davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
CYPRESS BRIEFS.

A few more rains will ruin the
crops. 1t is raining here now
Mr.. Joe Cooper visited Lexington
last week returning Sunday.
Messrs. Wynne and Harthcock were
in Ebenezer Saturday.
Mrs. Wade and family, Preston, At
tie, Be and Clarence, of Moorehead,
are visiting relatives on Cypress.
Miss Robinson, is expected up from
Canton, to visit Mr.. Niland's family
We hear Miss Alice Murtagh return
ed from Oxford to Winona last week.
The following enjoyed an ice cream
supper and dance at the home of Mr.
Jas. inland Tuesday, the 4th inst
Misses Carrie May Wynne, Arruba and
Clara Wherry, Bertha, Minnie and
Bessie Richard, Minnie Gallagher, At.
tie B. Wade, Bital Mays, Maggie and
Bena INLAND, and Messrs. Tom ant
Dallas Leech, Yazoo, Alva and Her.
bert Wynne, Hugh andWillie Wherry
of Franklin, Harvey Mays and jim
Allen, of Durant. Elderly persons
were Mesdames Gallagher, Nabors
and INLAND, Messrs. Gallagher, Nabors
Z. l.. Wynne and son Werner, Jas
inland and Richard. The crowd gath.
cred and began dancing at 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon; at s o'clock those
that hadn't had supper, ate and then
the guests had lemonade. They then
amused themselves by dancing and
talking until about eleven o'clock
when ice cream and cake was served
to which the crowd did much Justice
Although the rain stopped US from
having a picnic, it was the most en-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
Over The County
Summary of Happenings in Neigbborboods adjacent to
Lexington Cronicled by The oqdbeser Correspondents

hand Sunday to resume his duties as
Superintendent Of oar Sunday School.
We have been reading Harp Of
Life, by Geo. Lotion D. D. and one
sketch is called the Little Jugs. He
applies the jug symbol of capacity or
character to man, for inst: the man
or boy who goes to church and peeps
in, takes a breath, is the little jug
charm hanging on watch chain,
that is his intellectual. capacity, and
as one breath fills it, he can not go in.
We wish every body could read it and
compare the boys (and mem of today
to the jugs.
Still it rains. CoANA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13

farmer and single brood mare owner
Mr.. Jesse Turney, Paris, KY. who
bred the blind champion" Rhythmic,
f2:06. 6.3.i; and il 10 the single brood
mare owner who has been the main
stay of trotting turf ever since the
first trotter, Lady Suffolk, entered
the charmed circle" of 2:30 away
back in l845. No big breeder can
so well afford to patronize high-ser-
vice fee and strictly high-quality sires
as can the single brood mare owner
nor does lightning so often strike him
in proportion to the number of mares
he breeds, in the way of sensational
ly great performers, great sires and
great dams. The single brood mare
owner, and the small breeder, gen.
orally has the good luck to get his
mare in foal; he lavishes his attention
and care unless he is a truly care
less and Indifferent man entirely on
the one foal, or the few; he can grow
it well at a trifing expense, and
when it is old enough he can have it
trained at an expense which he hard
ly feels at all, and ere he realizes it
he has a valuable piece Of property
which he can turn off at snug prof
it, or carry along a while longer and
constantly increase his profit. SO in
stead of being at a disadvantage, the
single brood mare owner has a decid-
ed advantage over his big brother"
breeder, and he is the man of all men
who can. best afford to, and with the
surest chances of rich returns, pat
ronlze the very best speed slres.
The above is copied from the Cole
mans Rural World, st. Louis. Alcan-
tara is the sire of my Black Vic
tor Horse, ,Alcyone. Allerton and AK
tell, Dan Patch and Sweet Marie are
all inbred Wilkes Horses and close
kin to my Messenger Wilkes horse. My
Wisconsin Central q years old is a
Wilkes McGregor and a first cousin to
Dan Patch.
My breeding season will close Aug.
18th. Parties desiring to breed to
either of above horses will please
send mares in before that time.
j. NJ. POWERS,
Franklin, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
AC0NA.

Mr.. Sam" Steele graced the streets
of Acona Saturday with the dignity Of
his appearance.
Mrs. Ella Belford and Miss Sue Ella
visited Mrs. Albert Moore at Sweet
water Thursday.
Mrs. F. E. Mullen called on Mrs. J,
M. Johnson Saturday afternoon.
Misses Laura McRae, Hattie Wall
Diggs and Annie Belle Crippen, Jesse
Walton, Jno. H. Walton and Vol. Bal
ley attended service at Black Hawk
last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Clover gave the
young people an entertainment Thurs
day night.
Harry Stanford, Mrs. P. S. Baker
and Mary McRae were on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Jim Warner, of Adair, who
has been i'll fer some time, is staying
at W. P. Warmers so as to be near
her physician, DR.. J. 7. Buck.
We had hard rain Saturday night.
If the Appeal calls dust what it does,
wonder what it would call this mud
Bro. Lewis preached an excellent
Missionary sermon Sunday.
Col. J. NJ. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. H,
E. Buck went to Lexington Saturday
to attend quarterly meeting and to
meet Mr. G. w. Perkins and family
who are here for a months stay with
relatives here and in Lexington.
Our protracted meeting will start
the 23rd of July. Bros. Dorsey, Per-
kins, johnson and 0'Bryant will join
with Bro. Lewis in conducting the
meeting.
Mrs. R. A. Poyall returned from
her sister, Mrs. Ginn's Wednesday and
is on the sick list again.
Mr.. Matthews, of Black Hawk, is to
paint the church.
Mrs. J.C. Booth is expecting a Wis
it from Mrs. Geo. Lewis, of Memphis,
next week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. 7. Buck went to
town Monday.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. A. I
Buck is improving some. She is at
the Camp grounds near Biloxi.
Mr.. R. P. Johnson arrived h0mt
from Texas last week and was OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
The Single Brood Mare Owner.

We often hear some gentleman who
really does not pose AZ a trotting
horse breeder, but who owns a good
brood mare or two, and who is really
and truly trotting horse fancier,
though engaged in some other line of
business, say, in substance, says the
Western Horseman': ''Why, what
use is there of me breeding my single
brood mare to a high-class speed
sire with the view of raising some
thing really meritorious? What show
have against the big breeder with
fields full of good mares, and his
millions to develop their producer
Never could more erroneous conclu-
sion be drawn. Indeed, the single
brood mare owner is the man of all
men who can best afford to patronize
great sires, for it is he who stands
the best chance to realize handsomely
on his investment. 1t is the single
brood mare owner who nearly always
owns the really good mare, and it is
he who can, and does, nearly always
take the best care of his mare, grows
his youngsters best, meets with the
fewest accidents, and really breeds
and turns out the real money winners.
1t is he who can give every well-bred
colt he raises a chance, and it is he
who, if he patronizes good sires and
cares for the produce, who makes the
largest per cent on his money invest
ed and gains distinction as a success
ful trotting horse breeder.
II was the single brood mare own
er, DR.. Talbert, the Lexington, Ky,
dentist, who bred, raised and sold for
a neat fortune Alcantara, 2:23; Alcy-
one, 2:27; (sire of Mckinney; Al
landorf, 2:l9. 9.l-4;Alphonso, 2::29.3-4;
Arbiter, 2::22.3-4; and others, all out
of the single brood mare, Alma Ma
ter. It was the single brood mare
owner, the dry goods merchant, Mr..
d. A. Messner, Jr., Of Oxford, Ind,
who bred Dan Patch, | :56; and sold
him for $4,000. 1t was the small
breeder and telegraph operator, G. W.
Williams, who bred Axtell and Aller-
ton. 1t was the single brood mare
owner, Mr.. Frank {. Schumacher, Los
Angeles, Cal, who bred Sweet Marie,
204.3-4, last years racing queen of
the trotting turf. TWAS the single
brood mare owner, Henry Plumb, Des
Moines, Ia, who bred Tiveton, 204.1-
4, the sensational trotting gelding of
last year. 1t was the single brood
mare owner, Mr.. Bedford Barnes,
Ladoga, Ina., who bred John Taylor,
208.i-4, the N. and NJ. Stake winner
Of 1903. 1t was the cattle raiser,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
PROGRAMME

Holmes County Sunday School Con
vention to meet at the Baptist Church
Lexington, Miss, July 20-2lst, 1905
MORNING SESSION, 1890 O'CLOCK.
Opening Song, No. S.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Song, No. so.
Address of Welcome, R. c. McBee
Response, Prof. W. H. Smith.
Song, No. 259.
Appointment of Committees.
Song, No. IS.
Essay, Sunday Schools, their Infu
ence on Civilization, Miss Louise
Gowen Wentworth.
Report from Committee on Gre
dentials.
Song, No. 1888.
Benediction.
AFTERNOON SEBsIoN.
Song, No. 81.
Reports from Vice-presidents.
Song, No. As.
Reports from the various SUNDAY
Schools.
Question Box.
Committee
Song, No. 33.
Benediction.
EVENING SESSION, 8:l5 P. M.
Song, The Great Shepherd.
Missionary Service, conducted b,
Miss Maggie B. Foster.
Song, Thy Light Will Encircle TIL,
Globe.
Benediction.
MORNING SESSION. SECOND DAY.
Song, No. 6l.1-2.
Devotional Service.
Song, No. 80.
Essay, Woman's Work in the Sun.
day School, Miss Sallie Sheehy.
Question Box.
Committee.
Answers and Remarks.
The necessity, and how can the
Sunday School develop a strong and
enlightened conscience? Prof. W. H.
Smith.
Song, No. 2l3.
Benediction.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song. No. l78.
Report of Committees.
Essay, Practical Primary Plans,
Miss Carrie Sue Foose.
Song, No. l67.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
Downer Barbecue.

This family barbecue, or reunion of
the Downer clan twelve miles north
east OF here, was the most pleasant
out door gathering Of relatives and
friends, it was ever our privilege to
attend. Every thing was in profus-
ion. Tables were laden with chicken
hxings, pies; cakes, salads, and the
best barbecued meats without ex-
ception, We ever ate. We picked up
the names OF the sons, daughters,
sons-in-law, and daughters-in-law
present: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Downer,
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. D. Eads, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Dow
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Downer, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Downer, Mr.. and Mrs.
.C. 7. Downer, Mrs. Agnes Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Estes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Smith, and twenty seven
grand and great grand children,
The only ones of his children absent
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Downer of
Cruger. Lexington was well repre-
sented by ]. S. Stigler, J. G. Pickens,
A. Pitchford. ]. A. Brown, J. W.
Swinney, Crawford Reid, W. L. Wal
ton, W. L. Young, D. E. Hoskins and
the writer.
The roads to and from the barbecue
were good, the weather pleasant, re-
freshments the best, and the company
unexcelled. Our whole party joins US
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Downer many
returns of like occasions, with their
presence to witness and help enjoy
them.
Assessor Red has completed his as
sessmeht of the county personal pro-
perty, and turned his work over to the
Board of Supervisors, Monday. His
work shows the county has $2,l52,-
957 worth of personal property, the
biggest lump of which is invested in
merchandise, and amounts to $780,
600. He found 1886 persons liable
to pay poll tax. The personal pro-
perty shows an increase over the last
assessment of $750,000. The real
estate is assessed only every four
years. The report will lie open with
the board for a month for any objec-
tiOn any one may have to make to it;
after which it will become absolute.
nurant News.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
School Board Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that TIE
Holmes County School Board will
meet in annual session in the County
Superintendent Office at Lexington,
on Wednesday, July l9, 1905, for the
transaction of such business as the
law requires.
Respectfully,
W. H. SMITH, Co. Supt. Ed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
CT On for lot Hamilton
~oo Browns $3.50 Shoes

joyable day of the season. 1t lasted
until about one o'clock when all went
home to rest. The following little
boys took part also: Frank and
Willie Gallagher and Willie Day
Wynne. SNowDRop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
Local News
Happ4adgs Of interest H. Home qsople BreAy zsJ Etse
faiatneIy Chr0nicEed. u

Report Of Committees.
Song, No. 46.
Address, j. L. Porter.
Song, No. l78.
Address, W. H. Faulconer.
Selection of next place Of meeting.
Song, No. l67.
Benediction.
Song Book used is Baptist Lasting
Hymns
All persons are invited to discuss
any of the foregoing subjects, or any
Others of interest to Sunday Schools.
Sunday School Superintendents are
urged to see that their schools are
represented at the County Sunday
School Convention on the Goth inst.
| would be pleased to send out
blanks on which to make reports if
knew the address Of each Superin-
tendent or Secretary. However,
blanks can be secured on convention
day. Very Respectfully,
PARHAM WILLIAMS,
President County s. S. Convention.
The Interurban Railway Company
have not made much noise lately, but
they have been quietly and persistent
ly working for the accomplishment of
their purpose. They have entire con-
fidence in the ultimate building of the
road, and feel reasonably sure that
active construction work will begin
inside of sixty days. Chester Jones,
chief promoter Of the enterprise,
went to- st. Louis, the first of this
week, on business connected with the
financial part of the work. .-Durant
News.
j. T. Dillon, the genial and efficient
bookkeeper of the Durant Dry Goods
Company, has resigned his position
and will enter the field of life assur-
ance with W. NJ. Cox, of Durant. Mr..
Dillon is a man of fine character and
business attainments, and his many
friends feel confident that in his new
endeavors he will more than equal
the success in his old.
Any one can sell specs
But few can fit the eye.
Any one can get the cash
But only on few you can rely.
MAX H. LEVY.
Durant, Miss.
Corn, Feed Stuffs, Oats, Bran, Pu-
rina, Atlas Stock Feed at 7. W. Smith
& Sons Cos.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13

ROXES barrels and bins reed with cot priced Mefchan-
disc. The low prices that have packed and jam
med this old store for the last 80 days wifi prevail for the
next 3d. Te youf neighbors te your friends about this
sale being continued Mccain is right here deliver the
goods and will give the people for their hard earned
Dollar for the next Thirty Days than they got their lie
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-07-13
TO BE- CONTINUED 80 DAYS LONGER.

WE CHUNK OUT THE
HOTTEST LOT OF
BARGAINS that ever
went out Of a store in
Lexington. It's cold Cash
Mccain wants and barrels
of it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
THREE NEGROES TO HANG.
Three Alabama Blsckme1 Sentenced
at Same Time TO HANG.

Decatur. Ala, May lO.--Threc ne
grocs, guilty OF sudden and savage
murders, stood up before Judge ID. w.
Sparks Of the circuit court of Morgan
county today and were sentenced to
hang on the sane day. June 1G.
John Collier and Harvey Smith will
satisfy the law for the butcllry of n
refined and gentle young woman who
never did them or any other human
being wrong in her life VIII Jack
son will eXpiate his life for the muir
der of Policeman Everett steele.
The three murdercrs had hardly
been led from the room before Arthur
Brown, an insolent-looking young ne
gro. stood before the court and plead
guilty to an offense that in many com
munities has called for an outburst OF
indignation and violence in some form,
the causeless insult of young white
woman. Ten months Imprisonment,
practically the full penalty OF the law,
was administered. 4 bugle outside
the courtroom blew as the echo of the
judges sentence was dying in the
courtroom, musical reminder that
the stale Of Alabama had sent a
company Of her citizen soldiery here
to insure the criminals that regardless
of the horror of the crime with which
they were charged, they would be
given every right the law provides
aud every assurance OF safety
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
THE CHICAGO
STRIKE
pEECE AND cEpEH PREVAILS
FoE TopEN
eeine Presidents csy-Nr. Eeose.
Ve; VIII Be ttste 20 tet as an
Arbitrator C. o p.+ertrets, ard
Allowed LstosS;es.

chicago, May 'p-Promi>es OF
peace and order for today Presidents
day, were made by bo'h sides in the
taamsJcrs' strike.
\ statement cf f-. situation was
pr pared to be presented ~ the strik-
,r~' committee, making the proposi-
tion that nc act a. az arbitrator OF
differences. choosing as associates one
man from labor ranks and one from
the employers.
While the police did not anticipate
any trouble. they desired precaution,
and police and special guards sur.
rounded the depot long before the
president arrived and q troop OF nli-
nois cavalry was on hand to form a
personal guard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
THe FIRST PATENT.
Angie Whiehorne Receives Decide.
livery Of Patents Today.

Special 20 the Ardmoreite.
Tishomingo. l. r.. May 9.-rhe first
patent 10 lands in the Chickasaw ma
tion was delivered here this morning
TO Angie Whichorne, an Indian wo-
man Only two patents were delivered
this morning. The reason Tor this Is
the fact that it was understood that
the delivery of the deeds would not
begin until tomorrow when n large
number VII be issued. The date of the
pltent is December 1904. The allot.
ment was made in May 1903.
The patents will bear the date when
they were signed and not the date
when the certificate of allotment was
issued. The ,imc cuts considerable
figure in the sale OF the lands.
II is understood that several hun
dred viii be issued this week by GOV.
crnor Johnston. As far as can be
learned the controversy between the
governors OF the tribes and the inter.
ior department relative to the approx.
al of the deeds still exists. There
seems TO be 10 disposition ON the part
of thr tribal officials to yield 10 the
demand of the interior department
that all patents must be passed On by
Secretary Hitchcock. II Is contended
that the department has absolutely
nothing to do with patents after they
have been issued by the Dawes com
mission. The legal department OF
Fedora government seem to be Of thc
opinion that approval is necessary,
that the government is the supervisor
Of Indian affairs and in winding up
the tribal relations is responsible NOR
ally and otherwise Tor the protection
of the Indians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
TRADE EXTENSION rEETY.
The Oklahoma Delegation Pays PauIs
Valley q Second Visit.

Pau.s valley. May y-Tle trade cX-
tension party 'of some sixty.nve or
seventy OF the most progressive busi-
ness myn of all lines 10 be found in
the city of Oklahoma have been with
us twice within the last day or two.
These men have actually chartered
train Of six fine coaches for a week to
travel around through the Indian Ter
ritory to meet the people, 10 greet
their old friends and to make new
ones, and TO establish frmer rela.
Jionship between the ciIlcns of the
tWin territories. This venture is
made at an outlay Of several thous-
aud dollars and is conducted more i'm
riediatcly by .the president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce OF Oklahoma
City.
Here and At az points visited by
them they have met with the most
cordial feelings They come and ask
that We give their progressive young
city at least portion Of our trade.
They promise fair deal" Who can
give mors9
As 4 fact these two territories have
been LIT almost severely alone by ou.l
states. our cry has
scarcely been heard W have learn.
90 10 r,ly on each other Thc maps
draw the boundary line between the
two along the Canadian river. but the
people 70 tha two territories have
wiped that line away forever. Never
was the sentiment for single state
hood 81 very strong as IL is now. An
opposition TO il Is practically gone
We flourish in spite Of the neglect We
have received. W. have learned to
rely upon ourselves and on each other. I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
DOWN RED RIVER.
Steamer Leaves Denison With a Con
signtent Of Cotton for LiverpooI

ONH
DeniSon. Tex, May l0.-The urst
boat load OF cotton To be- shipped out
Of Nfr'h Texas in over thirty wears
started down Rcd river Yesterday
morning. II l. shipment of 100
bales and is a consignm nt to Il Liver.
pool firm The cotton will be carried
10 Shreveport, where il will be turned
over 10 The st,amer Roberta. The
latter Loaf viii carry il to New or
leans, whore 1t will b. loaded on one
Of the Lig ocean going steamers.
The kcd River Transportation com.
pany the owners OF the bout Annie
T., made a rate ON this cotton of 20
cents Jer loo pounds The allraH
rate on cotton from DeniSon to Naw
Orleans is ~ cents per 100 pounds.
fsis means that the cotton will b.
placed in New Orleans at 81 q bale.
as against prevailing all-ruund rae
Of S. a bale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
Irritation Tor C.;anoma.

Lawtou, Oh. May 80. NJ. Leigh.
ton of Washington. a government an.
alytical chemist, who has been en-.
gagged IN making survey and test Of
water facilities in Western Oklahoma.
has just flushed the work. He rec.
ommends that the quality and Quauti-
~ of the water are sufficient to war
rant the government going to work on
project and spending two million dol
lars upon irrigatiug works in that sec.
ton This irrigation proposition is
the largest ever undertaken in Okla
huma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
How to Avoid Germ Diseases
Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion,
and You Will Keep Well.

When there H. an epidemic of germ
disease, and most diseases are caused
by germs. ii Is the person with a weak
stomach who succumbs first.
II you suffer with pains or distress
after eating. headache. belching. gas.
os. sour food. a bad taste in the mouth
dizziness, pains in the heart, spccks
before the eyes and Il general feel
ing OF despondent and weakness. You
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10

should set well at once by strengthen
ing the stomach with Mi-o-na. Just
one small tablet out of a fifty cent box
before eating, aud your digestive sys-
tenn viii become 50 strong that you
viii be the embodiment of good health
and spirit. and ned fear no germ dis
cases.
Ask tho City Drug Store to show the
guarantee under which they sci Mi
D-na;; j, costs nothing uness IL cures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
Storms All Over Texas.

Reports from points covering IN.
greater portion of =, Xas state that
heavy and in many instances disas-
trous rains have fallen. Crops are
badly damaged and rcpIanting is
necessary in many counties. Hail in
places injured the fruit crop and Il.
stroyed tomatoe-. Streams are out pf
their banks and roads and hilly land ;
are badly washed Farm work will be
retarded some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
Russian Cruisers Ordered to Leave

by Associated Trcss.D
Saigon. May l0.-Thc Russian
cruiser Jemtchug and Russian auXil-
larry cruiser Rieon. belonging TO Ro.
jestvonsky's squadron. arrived OFF ST
James during the night Of May S and
left yesterday at the request of the
government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
HARoIs RELEASED ON BOND.
Kentucky Judge Bail in the Sum o
S25ooO.

Lexington. Ky. May lo.--Judg
James Hargis. who's, trial foY the
murder Of James Cocllll resulted in
a hung jury here last week. was grant
ed bail today by Circuit Judg, Parker
in tha sum of $4,000 wiki John dad
Floyd Day of Jackson rs bondsmou.
The rond was made ont aud JudE
Hargis was rnlca .Ci.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-10
Davis to Elect Teachers.

Special to the Ardmor,ite.
Davis |. r., May lo-The DAVIS
board Of education Vil meet Tugs-
day, May 10, for the purpose Of elec,-
ing teachers for the coming scholastic
year
}. :. McCharen. who has been very
sick for some time, was reported be p
ter this morning.