davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
COPPER DROPS AGAIN.
Reduction of Half a Cent Quoted
on Metal Erchange.

There was a further reduction of a half cent in
the quoted prices Of both lake and electrolytic
copper on the New York Metal Exchange yesterday,
lake being quoted at 1895 cents to 1895 cents and
electrolytic at 13 cents to 1874 cents The market
condition was unchanged, sales being of the hand
to mouth order
The published report that the United Metals Sell
fng Company had sold 100000 pounds of electro
lytc copper TO the American Brass Company at
1872 cents pound denied by an official of the
latter concern. 1t Is said good authority that
the brass company is not contemplating entering
the market at present. a member OF Phelps Dodge
& Co said yesterday that the big selling agencies
had made no reduction from the 14l3 cent rate
tablished recently, and that his firm had refused
bids for copper below that price.
1t was announced yesterday that the Calumet &
Hecla had made reduction Of 20 per cent in its
output and was considering a stir further de-
crease. and that the Butte mines which are now
producing only about so per cent of their normal
output. would either make a further reduction IN
the near future close down altogether A repre-
sentative Of the Amalgamated Copper Company said
yesterday that since it started its chrtaiiment pol
icy the company had discharged about four thou
sand men. and that only about three thousand were
the payroll at present. the smallest number
in several years.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
FIGURES OF THE CEREAL CROP.

The total wheat crop OF the year. winter and
spring. Will be estimated by THE American Agri-
cuturist" in its issue Of October 10 at 60347S,G0
bushels, grown upon 4O9l 900 acres. with rate Of
yield of 134 bushels. Last year the average rate
OF yield 15.6 bushels. and the total crop was
estimated at 776363,0O0 bushels. The final report
upon spring wheat is a trife less favorable than
was anticipated q month ago, when the harvest
period The average rate Of yield was
based upon actual thrashng results at IS bushels
The final oats acreage harvested IS returned by
this authority at q, 10000 acres. and the total
crop according to local estimates of corre-
spondents, 659,5s6O0O bushels. Last year the crop
was estimated by this authority at 930S2700 bush
els. The rye crop IS placed ct 32S75,0)0 bushels
and barley at 150193,C0O bushels. The general
average condition of corn on October l re-
turned at 7SS against 795 September l. Last
year at this date the condition OF the corn crop
10 points higher, standing at 500.
Fargo. N. D. Oct. 1-Because of the high prices
being paid for all cereals. North Dakota farmers,
especially those of the Red River Valley are re-
Ceiying greater returns from their crops this year
than in six years. Outside the valley the yield
not large last season. but il was taken
off cheaply and the farmers realizing heavily.
Wheat is selling at more than 81 a bushel all
stations I'm the state, and at some barley has al
most reached that figure while flax ranges even
higher, and oats and bringing bigger
prices than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
A GERMAN METAL EXCHANGE.
Committee Votes in Favor of Plan. to Check
Wild Speculation Abroad

Berlin, oct. 1.-THE plan 10 organize n metal
exchange in Berlin which has been under dis
cussou in this city since last January. made
step in advance at the meeting to-day OF the
mittee having the matter in charge \ number
of metal trade experts were present and a large
majority was in favor Of organizing fully
equipped exchange covering copper. zinc lead and
tin A few or the experts wanted to Confne the
exchange to zinc, OF which Germany is a large
producer, while few others opposed the scheme
altogether but most OF those present voted for
the organization OF exchange 10 act a cor
reCtiye 70 the wild speculation the London and
other foreign exchanges. The recent heavy drop
in the price Of copper used leading argl-
ment. Germany IS the heaviest consumer, after
the United States, Of this metal, but owing the
lack CT organization the German consumers are
practically without influence its price.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
INTERSTATE COMMERCE HEARINGS.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day assigned for hearing at Omaha.
on October ., and Kansas City. October g.
to proceedings in the alleged purchase and sale Of
commodities nv express companies The hearings.
which Will be before special examiner. George y.
Brown. involve the general question Of the right
they carry.
The commission also assigned for hearing in New
York City the cases OF the Export Shipping Com
pauy agt. the Wabash. Baltimore & Ohio. and
the New York. Chicago and St. Louis Railroad
companies. involving allegations Of ovcrcharges on
mixed carloads Of freight for October IS: the Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company, Of Yonkers y. y.
agt. the Baltimore & Ohio and others. involving
charges Of discrimination In ughterage. for Octo-
Der 90 and the Buffalo Union Furnace Company
and others agt. the Lake Shore & Michigan South
and others. relating to discrimination in car
distribution for October 30
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Y. & S. SUSPENSION DENIED.
officials Say Report That Road Has Stopped
Operation Is Absurd.

Tie report that the operation OF the Virginia &
soutnwestern Railroad had been suspended on ac-
CONT Of the new rate law was officially denied
yesterday ii vas pointed out that the net earn
gngs from operation Last August $42,S7s. and
The Surplus for the month Sa,767. and that talk
Of ceasing 70 operate the road was therefore abb
sud.
The basis of the report was believed By interests
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

identified with the company 20 have been the dis
continuance of construction work what is known
as the Holsten River line, a 45-mile cutoff
that is being buft through the valley of the Holster
River. between the line OF the Virginia & South
western and the Rogersville line Of the Southern
hallway. 1t was explained, however, that stop
ping work on this Improvement had nothing do
with the operation Of the Virginia & Southwest
ern. and that its discontinuance mad Significance
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
FAILURE ON THE LITTLE BOARD
Butler G Johnston Give Up Business
Promise to Pay in Full

The failure Of Butler & Johnston. members Of
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. reported
yesterday. Refusal the part OF customers OF
the Boston branch Of the firm to respond TO calls
for additional margins the cause Of the fall
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
WORK WANTED.

Male.
DRIVER. Young man. -. driver:
single or double; "a years with last rn-
ployeT. &. Frebert. 60 GaTheld Place.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
RAILROADS.
NEI JERSEY CENTRAL.

TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv- ". I'D
ST.:-6.5U 500. S.zU. 500. ESQ. 1870. 4l-13
400. J5O. 6-JO $50. $50. 11.5O p. m. sun
Gays. 100. so. 30. 1880. 1i-50 a ~.
l2.5O. I-5O. zoo. 800. 40. $50. 6.5O. $50.
Lv. fIBEKiY Sr.-1so. 6.sv. 100. 500.
$50, 800, 1910, lI.GJ. lL3O. l2.OO a. m,
LOO. l.S0. 100 800. 400, 4SO. 80. eSN
days. l30, 500. 80. 1000. 1l-OO a m.
1900 noon. Leo. 2-OU. 500. 400, 500. 800,
400. SuO. 800. lO-Se p m. L 10 midnlsnr-
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Lv. W I'D SI-:-t.5O. $50. ll-jO q H.
Loo. $50. 900, ESQ p m. daily.
LV LlBERI1 SI.;-I-1O. s-OJ' IO.uo a ms
12.0O noon. 2-OO. 4GO. 500. 100 p. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W. sd
ST.:-9.5O a m. Q25O Sats. Only). S.2o
p. m. sundays. $50 a m. 20 p. m
Lv- LIBEhTY Sr.;-l0O0 a m. LEG
a M. 2.3O p. m
FOR LAh E.WOOD AND LAKEHURST.
Lv. w. I'D ST-;-950 a m. Q25O SatS.
OuIyl. 1.2U. 80. $50. 4.JO. 600 sass
on-yJ p. N sundays. $50. $50 a m. 10
Lv. LIBERTY sT.:-lsO. s.OO 1000 an,
Goo Sats. ou4y). 1.3O. ) ~. 4.IU. $50. (6. 50
sats 0nly) ?. m Sundays. $50. loco
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE Lv. ". 23D ST.
$50, 1l.2O a m, 12-5U. 3.2O 4.SU so. 8. 20
$50. iI5O p n, Sundays. $50 a. m, $50
SO p. n.
l.. LIBERTY ST 400. $50. IL 80 a m,
1-l0, $50, 4 +5. $50 $50. 5. 10 .. m. 12O1
midnight Sundays. 400 9OO a. m AGO.
$50 o. m.
Time tables may be obtained at following
otEces- Liberty St. West sd St Tel- 31z4
Chelsea. AstOr House. 24j, f54. 1900 1854
Broadway 1s2 Fifth Av-. 81 i tfth Av.. Is
Union square West 27SS Third Av., Los
West i25th St. 245 Columbus Av.. New
York; Court ST.. S4S. 34s Fulton ST. 4To
Nost~and Av.. Brooklyn. 800 Broadway,
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage 70 destination
". G. BESLER W c. HOPE,
Nice-Pres- 4 Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agens.
IO-I3-O7
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
DBEss,,AaING AND aI9LLlNEBY.

A-sEAL GARMENTS md other me turs
Teps.reG. reaytd ard reTaocellea i2t1 .ssest
styles q azce- liolalIy low prices: ilr gar
.nentE made 70 order. Atrs- <. =. FarEet.
20 East .sLa 81, near Park ave. late win
c c. Guuther's sons. Jta ave. Tel ioit-
sgih.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
WORK WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT Expert degree, opens.
closes. writes up. audltE books tangled 4.
double entry books audited. balanced: eN-
ecutors and trustees accounts. j. .. Box
EH Malisun SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

Boston, Oct H-Butler & Johnston. members Of
the Consolidated Stock Exchange Of New York
City, whose suspension was announced to-day.
have for several months had branch office at No.
so State street. this city The firm has operated
extensively throughout New England. The man
ager Of the local office said to-day that assign
ment had been made and that the firm had sus-
pended business for only twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool ta-
bles: high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. Marx Rros.. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

ure' according to ]. S. Johnston. tr, of the
members OF the firm. This was the second failure
on the little board within week, the suspension
Of w. r. Bogert, a member of the exchange and
also Of then board Of governors, having occurred
last Friday.
Ts' extent of the liabilities could not be learned
yesterday, but Mr.. Johnston said the firm would
pay It's creditors 100 cents the dollar. 1t was
credited with doing large business, with branches
at Boston, Springfield and Haverhill. Mass. well
as at No. l4o West 42d street, in this city The
main office was at No. 40 Wall street. The firm
was organized four years ago. Dudley Butler was
the senior member of the firm
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
PALTIMoRE & OEI0 r. r.
TnTo1kh DaIIv rraina Ia - rra.t-

'Daily
.ThToush Daily TrainS to the West
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Lib'y ST
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 75O am 500 an
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, 11.5O am 1900 nm
PITTS BURG, CLENEL'D. $50 pm 4.U0 pm
ClN-rS LOUIS, LOUiSV.. IL 50 pm 1-3O am
SlN-ST- LOUIS. LOUISV.. $50 am 1000 arn
N-,ST-LOUlS, ,LOUISV., $50 pm 500 pn
Offices: 245. asa 1900 Broadway. 8 Astof
House. los Greenwich ST. - Union SQuars
W. S9l Grand ST. y. Y. 343 Fulton St.
AFTER p. n. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc,
can De obtained al Bureau OF Information.
b & o. r. r.. 23d St Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea 3144
n Y. n. H. & HARTFORD r r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d St. and 4th Ave. as follows for
B-ston via New London & Prov.-ft6 :Oo
tt.1:GO. 'x.I:03. 81 800. ftl5;O1
.fl5:02, 'SI2:OO ?. n. via Williman:ic--
f'S ;O3 4 NJ. F2:01 P NJ, VIA Spfd---
f9.I5 A. N. "il12:CO sl4:OO, 100 P. G.
Wor stsr & Fitch, via Putnam. t3:5O p. ~
Lax eville & Norf--f' 800 A NJ: fS:26 p. ID
Portland 6 Bar Harbor via Worc--ttS Z. "a
CT harrington. StOckbridge. Lenox. Pits
deld-t4.54 t'9:OO A. NJ. s1:2O. t3:26 P, II,
Ticket Offices at cCirand Central St'n and
c12Sth St. also at c245. 1900. cl354 B'way.
c25 Union SO. else Fifth Ave, c249 Collnl-'
tus Ave, Cf49 Madison Ave. clOo W. 12otS
St. 279s Third Ave IN Brooklyn. %
Court 81. 47q Nostrand Ave. $50 Sway.
St xStops at l25th ST. sundays only.
tParlor Car Limited sSunday parlor css
train HAS dining car. cPariOr ana
Sleeping Car tickets also. saturdays only.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
WORK WANTED.
Male.

sTARLEMAN. German. 40 single: ex-
perlenced; useful for anything F. W.
Izf
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

CHAMBERMAID,- By young Swedish s.-i;
very best references; city only. SO. call
Swedish Exchange. l39 East 3Oth ST.. or
Tel. 4564-Madisoa Square
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
MACHINERY.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
eIry or japanese goods al n. +. Tepper's
factory, II West 3Sth ST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21
SUES WORKING GIRL.
Wanted Five Thousand Dollars Dam.
ages for Breach.


New York, JAM 2O.- The heart of
Samuel Karshsald is broken. iIc has
sued Miss lena Beach ,or the nac.
lure and wants $4,000 for her breach
of promise. II Miss Beach works for
the next 529 years at tho rate of
wages she last received She may be
able TO satisfy tuo Judgment.
Miss Beach I8 nineteen and very
pretty She lives with her widowed
mother, a janltross, at 40. 80 Monroe
street. She says Samuel is an office
boy and gets seven dollars a week.
lie says he Is clerk for Attorney
Aaron Levy. 40 81 Park Row. and
that his salary 30 his own private at.
fair.
When told she had been sued yes.
tcrday by the law clcr, for $4,000.
Miss Beach said she could not under.
stand It.
Fifty thousand dollars said she.
her eyes opening. "lf had that much
money would live on Fifth avenue
with my mother and little brothers
anl sisters"
yes, ! know sammy" she contlu.
ucd. He is an office boy for NJ.
Levy. Some dag he will be lawyer
and have cases In court. like NJ. lie.
w. But do not love him. / tlld
him so when was WORKING I'm a
department store, where WITS cash
girl for So a week ue used TO come
around and worry me go much that
the floorwalkcr discharged me. be.
cause when they wanted me Sammy
was around and could not attend to
business.
"Wc needed Jhn money, too. for We
are very poor, and it helped take care
of the family ! told Sammy that ]
was engaged TO be married to a young
man in Brownsville. No, / will not tell
his name. And now Sammy has sued
me for all that money Fifty thous.
and dollars just because / won't mar.
ry him.
81 suppose he thinks we have got
money because my father died. If We
have so cents We are lucky. Gracious
me! Fifty thousand dollars!"
Karshstard Is 2l years Of age and
is serious i'm his suit. and says that
all the money in the world would not
pay him for the mental anguish he has
suffered in the loss OF the girl that
he says promised to be his bride. The
young man lives at 26O Henry street
and even in that neighborhood $50,
600 is a lot Of money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21

Guthrie. Ok, Jan 2O-C. q. Schultz
an engineer on the Rock Island main
line through Oklahoma, was held to
the grand jury today al Pond Creek
as being responsible for the death OF
Wiley Miller, who was killed in a
freight car on a siding at Pond Greek
on the 10th inst.
The coroneTs jury made an inyest
cation and was convinced that the en-
glne operated by Schultz struck the
car in switching with such force as
TO cause Millers death Miller was
moving to Oklahoma and riding In the
car with his household goods and live
stock. The evidence showed that the
car was struck with such force as to
knock down all Of the live stock and
shift the entire lot Of household goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21
MAY PROVE SENSATION.
Methods Of Guardians for Indian MI
nors to Be Investigated.

Tulsa. |. T., Jan. 2o-Judge William
r. Lawrence of the western district
Yesterday issued instructions TO all
probate commissioners I'm this district
TO make a sweeping investigation into
the methods Of the guardians ot minor
Indian heirs. The action is expected 70
be followed by all federal judges In
Indian Territory.
A multitude Of complaints against
the socallcd profession guardian
ships. alleged to be attended by huge
CRAFTS have poured into the judicial
department, and the movement is
made to better as much as possible
this condition.
on the timber allotmonts OF the
Choctaw nation this class Of graft Is
said to be especially prevalent. Chas.
J. Tisdcl, master Of chancory for Tul.
sa and Muskogec, will conduct the in.
vesugation in this city, beginning
Monday.
The action, It is believed, will re-
suit in many sensational develop
mcnts. Prominent people will be in.
VOWED In the inquiry, and It is stated
that more skeletons will be dragged
from legal closets than in any other
investigation ever held in the terrific
ry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21

Judge Henry NJ. Furm0n arrived
from the Choctaw nation last afrc..
noon. He did not receive intelligence
Of Mrs. Hutchlslrs death I'm time 70
reach here earlier.
II seems that romc dI"ratChcs cot
the sad news dist TOO, reporting that
it was Mrs. Furman instead Of her
mother who had died The Judge has
received n number Of Dolograms OF
coincidence based upon this wrong im.
prosslun Particularly numerous woro
the messages from Ardmorc which
show in what hy'nG ostcom N-s
Furman is held at her former homo
Ada News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21
THE soUTH's COTTON INDUSTRY

The address of Govcrnorclcct Hoka
Smith uf Georgia before the Southorl
Cotton association at birmingham con
talus much god advice to the farmers
who grow cotton. lie says tha, farmers
must get out Of oDbt, raise their own
food supplies, hayo tncir own cotton
sheds FOR the protection Of their cot
ton and sell 1t from time to time in.
stead Of dumping It on the market ali
at once. lie thinks. too that men who
raise cotton must be furnished vita
knowledge of it's true value and stead
fly move the price TO a stable rate -
- cents poudd.
It is to be doubted II the farmers
can undertake 20 'ix n price at witch
cotton must oe sold That would ra-
auire a system of organization which
is scarcely practicable and would in
yolye uniformity of conditions through
out a great area which may never bo
realized.
We may all agree that the price of
raw cotton should never fall below 10
cents q pound, but producers must
understand that prices exorbitantly
high are scarcely less dangerous to
the producers than prices eXorbitanty
low. It should by all means be the aim
Of producers to cheaper the produc.
tion OF cotton as much as possible. This
is TO be accomplished through more
intelligent cultivation and greater
regard for the economies OF the farm.
II must be remembered that the more
We cheaper tho cost of production the
greater will ne the WIld g demand
and the grea' or the domard, the more
stable wnh the Southern cotton indus.
Try become. I"l
The South Is especially anxious TO
see the growth of cotton consumption
IN the Orient. The hundreds Of mil
lions of people Of the Asiatic llttoral
will use vast quantities Of cotton when
the price becomes within the means OF
the masses, and when the Southern
producer, through thrift and intensive
cultivation, can produce cotton NJ n
minimum cost and yet make as large
profit rs he does at present prices.
then the chief industry OF the South
will he forever upon sound and pros
porous footing and there will never be
any danger Of competition from other
sections Of the world.
OF course, II prices should so to
high levels. competition would in time
result. The aim Of the Sou.h should be
to produce the worlds chief supply
cheaper than any other section of tho
world and still make good profits This
Is easily possible. Education, thrhL
industry and intelligent cooperation
can bring about just the conditions
which shall eventually establish our
supremacy for all time.
Therefore while emitting no efforts
safeguard the prosperity of the South
cru cotton planter and protect him
from the wolves of speculation II must
NOT Dee forgotten that Il is necessary to
improve methods, increase production
through intensive cultivation and
bring about finally those conditions
which will enable him TO uudcrolI the
world and at tho same time earn as
large profits as ne now enjoys whom
the price ranges from 10 90 10 cents
a pound.-Houston Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21
PROBE FREIGHT RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission Sc
curing Evidence in Denver.

Ardmoreite Special.
Denver Jau. 21.-The interstate
commerce commission met in the fed
eral court room here this morning
to hear evidence regarding the alleged
discrimination in freight rates against
Denver and its Industries. George J.
Kindel is the leader in the fight on
the railroads. having been for years
collecting evidence Of freight discrim.
ination against Denver shippers, and
will present all this evidence at the
hearing lie is assisted by the Denver
Manufacturers association, the Den
yer Brewers association, the cham
bers OF commerce of this and other
Colorado cities and by many individ-
nal manufacturers and jobbers. All
are confident OF winning the case. Mr..
Kindel predicts that II the present at
tempt to secure equitable freight rates
is a failure Denver will be throttled
as a commercial and industrial center
and many manufacturers and jobbers
will be forced to go out of business.
Ranlroad officials deny the allega-
tions Of discrimination against Denver,
and all of the leading roadsrIn the
state including the Santa Fe, Rock
Island and Gould systems, have filed
answers to the suit with the commits
sion.
The commission will probably 70
from here TO Texas to take evidence in
the suit filed by the Texas Cattle
Growers association. The first hearing
in that state will he held at Amarillo,
in the Panhandle, the latter part Of the
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21
Sold to the Steel Trust.

lola, Kan, Jan. 21.-More than two
million dollars' worth of lola Portland
Cement company stock has been sold
to Youngstown, O., capitalists, idcnti-
fed with the United States steel Cor
poration. This gives the purchasers
control of the plant her, With a capac-
ity Of $500 barrels and snc in Dallas,
Tex, with $500 capacity. The stock
sold at s25 a share.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21
ATTEMPTED Burglary at Hickory

Hickory, /. T., Jan. 20.-Last night
about 1920 the Hickory State bank
was entered by burglars. The vault
door was pried open and explosives
used o nthe same with no results. Sew
eral shots were fired by both the city
marshal and the burglars without eff
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21
SIX NEGROES HELD
Were Implicated in Attack on Whi:s
Man.

Chickasha, l. T., Jan. 20.-Thirty ne.
groes, charged with conspiracy to kill
Frank McReynolds, a white man. re.
ceived a parliamentary hearing before
the United States commissioner here
yesterday. The affair occurred sixteen
miles east of Chickasha at o railroad
graders camp last Sunday and occa.
stoned intense excitement. After hear.
ing the evidence the court discharged
all the negroes except six, one OF
whom was held for aggravated assault
nd the other five for carrying weap-
ons. McReynolds was held for selling
liquor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21

f. p. vonKeller. NJ. d.
r. II. Henry, NJ. ID.
+. p. vonKeller, NJ. D.-Res phone "A
II. II. Henry, NJ. D.-Res. phone 376.
once phone lac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-21
vonKELlER g. HENRY,
Physicians and Surgeons.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists
Spectacles and Eve Glasses accW atery
titted.-Ohlce over Red Cross Drug
Store Rooms S to Q.