The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-26
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Local railroad Offices report Il
greatly increased business during the
past few weeks.
If gander is a goose and his fol-
lowers geese, does it follow that the
followers of the Bull Moose are
meese?
The gentle rain at an early hour
this morning not only settled the dust
but greatly cooled the air and did
much to make life tolerably endur-
able.
L. s. Stages, formerly of Elmore,
/ this state, has purchased the meat
market and gorcery store on East
Main street, formerly owned by j. +,
Ely.
Work of remodeling the building on
the north side of Main street, former
ly occupied by Browns restaurant,
began this morning. When the work
is finished Budd Hoard will occupy
the building with his clothing and
gents furnishing goods stock.
Budd Hoard has returned from the
markets, where he purchased large
line of goods for fall and winter. He is
enthused with the business outlook
and is now moving across the street
from his former stand, where he will
have much more room for the display
Of lis goods and for the accommoda
.ion of his increased stock.
Mrs. Arthur Adams, who is the
guest of friends in Newton, Kansas.
writes home that peaches are very
scarce there and the poor grade which
is on the market brings 50 a bushel
Mr. Adams shipped several crates t.
the Kansas town to show those people
the Oklahoma product
Mrs. S. A. Haynes returned Sunday
from OklahomaCity, where she had
visited on her return trip from Cali
fornia. Her son, Charlie Haynes
went up to the city to meet her. Mrs.
Haynes enjoyed her trip to the coast
state, but says climate is the chief
thing possessed by California and
that Oklahoma has that state bested
in many ways and she is glad to get
back home again.
Miss Daisie Gray has returned from
Indiana, where she visited with her
mother. She also visited the mar
kets and made her purchases of mil
linery for the fall season. She says
she purchased larger stock than she
has ever bought for the fall trade
before and is greatly pleased with
the millinery styles and with her pur-
chases.
Roy Denning, who for the past four
years mas been chief yeoman in the
United States navy, has returned
home on a furlough and is visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Matte Den
ming. He will leave here this week
for San Francisco and will receive n
, new assignment for work. He expects
to be placed in the recruiting work
, and will be stationed either in Okla
homa City or Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cheney are j
the city for brief visit. Mr.. Cheney
is auditor on the Beaumont Division
of the Santa Fe, with headquarters
in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Cheney viii
leave this week for Clovis, New Mex
leo, where she will spend the fall and
winter with her parents. She goes or
account of i'll health. Mr. Cheney will
return to Houston to resume his du-
ties with the Santa Fe.
Frank Hyden of the firm of Hyden
& Adams returned last night from
st. Louis, where he has laid in the
largest fall and winter stock that h
firm has handled for a number Of
years. Mr.. Hyden says that the whole
salers of the Missouri metropolis are
having the biggest trade at presen'
that they have had since the financial
depression of 1907. They claim Mr..