Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 167, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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THE WEATHER
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Chickasha Indian Territory Wednesday July 15 1903.
We Want a Carnegie Library Street Cars Waterworks
Sc n erase
Sidewalks and Air Night Telegraph Service. Ott to Work !
J
L
THURSDAY
The great Dissolution Bala has left us with
thousands of remnants ami short lengths
in every department. Today wo cull them
all out and !alel each with the number of
yank an! ono-haif the original price.
In this tale you will find UUNDKKDS OK Q T .
WAIST t'ATTEKNS frurn the CUKAl'EST . . . .
HAL r
LAWNS to the FINEST BILKS all marked
t PRICE.
Short Lengths in profusion for C'bilJret'B
Dresses all marked at
....ONE-HALF PRICE.
Dissolution prices prevail in ev?ry depart-
ment visit the store each day and supply
your wants.
IT PAYS TO
oooooooooooocoooooooococoo
g J. R. HARRIS g
" "fi" CLOVER BRAND SHOES ?
a o
O These are the let shiKss for Comfort Style and Wear. Q
O Come and Eiamine ily Stock. O
o o
Q 403 CLickashi Ave. J. R HARRIS0
O 3
ocooooocoooooooooooocoocco
Daily Express
AT
w
4 ii Li I mm
Sweeping Reductions j
Ou alt Ladies' Low fhoes
to clean up the line.
LADIES' Walking Skirts unlined
this week
OUR STOCK of Men's and Ladies'
... Knit Underwear
is Complete sod at very little price.
Men's Noxall Shirts
A FULL LINE.
r
! JaGkman
Corner CLickafLa' Avrsu
TRADE AT
10c per week.
i
A
1
J
4
4
4
1
V off.
& Lemon
and Second street.
w 3UE5ft mmuem jm-mm. mm. 4m mk. j as at jFh a m J a. a a a. AAjA.A.kA.A.A.dii
4
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR NICE LINE
J2-PIECE ELANNEL SUH
. Cheap Dressy and Cwl. Wear oria of these- Suits and you will
4 always look mcu and n a hi1 in hartuotiy with the season.
FROiVi
j GUnningham Edwards k Boijd.f
THE LOCAL DAILY.
A Word Abont Its Mission am
Value In the Field Of
Jonrnallsni.
The average daily editor usuall
hat bit all investediu binewspa);i
property. The investment gener
ally represents from four to tive
thousand dollar bat it is worth
more than Ave times the amount
invested io sny ether local enter
prise. Asa rnle the newspaper
lepresents to the oateide world iht
towc itself. Poor newspaper poor
town is the usual verdivt. It is.
therefore to the interest of every
town to support a good newspaper
not through local pride alone but
for practical business rea;us. A
newspaper is constantly doin ten
times as much for its own town
as it could ever hope to get pay
for more than it would charge
for if it could.
Tba more prosperous a paper i
the more it is able to do. Show
me a good daily paper foil of live
local ads with a guod circulation
and J will show you an ap-to-date.
prosperoos and progressive com-
mantty. And 1 w:ll also show
you a paper that is worlb flvo
times aa much to that comu:ouity
every jear than the editor man-
ages to make for bimseM. Show
as a community tbat penitently
proceeds on the idea '.hutlhe editor
of the local paper can live on the
"pie" that accumlatestn the olliee
whose Oi-Jual bodica think it a
waste of publio money to throw
him a bit of publio printing ouca-
aionly at living pricce and I will
also ihow yoa a back-number
town.
reopls catght to stop to think
about these things. It is an im-
portant matter. It is their own
good that ia involved the welfare
and progress of their commnniij;
therefore of themselves individ-
ually. A local newspaper is absolutely
necessary to any community it
may be that the large daily papers
with their larger news service and
quicker faciliticf may have orcr-
shadowed the small daily bnt the
locat papers continue to fill a plat e
that the large dailies can never (ill.
If they keep the people of a com.
munity in touch with each other
by giving them the news of their
town and eoacty for that alone
they are of value and worth tar
more than the price tbat is usually-
charged for them. If they merely
ebrouicle the progress of the com.
inanity asd keep the local pride
and progressive spiritaroosed tbiy
are worth stul more far more in
fact than the town ever epends on
them.
Beti thii ta mind: No wer
chant no town council tbat epends
every year all that they can afford
with--the home paper whether
that expenditure ii actually neces-
sary or not Eases a wiser more
profitable investment. They are
not "fifing" the home paper
lomatbiog. On the contrary it h
earotng every cent it gets ami
more fovijed it ia a paper that
is worth picking np in the road.
And if it isn't that sort of a piper
it is nssally the fsalt of the towo
in which it is published.
BEAT THE RECORD.
Gea. Miles Accomplished His Nine-
ty Mile Drive in Eight Honrs
Without Trouble.
Gen. Kelson A. Miles resale t
Fort Kcao yer terday at 2.10 p. m.
hiving coveeJ the distance of'
ninety tr.r.ts from fort Ci!l to that!
place oq tcrstbsek in eight bonis ;
actual ridicr. Csptain oaves of j
t';e Eighth U. S. cavalry .is Ihej
oc!y Kn who stood the riJe j
f;rcrgi5 b!?B. The General1
TO
wh in his shirt sleeves aud clad
in light suui'iuer attire without
siii of rank about hiiu. In fifteen
miunluH after bin arrival he was
ret i:viu the troops. His recep-
tion by th euldier boya was an
ovation.
The tirdt thirty-four miles of the
distance was covored ia two and a
htlf hours and although the Gen-
eial rode the labt fifteen miles ul
break neck epted it is said be
wks the frebbeot wan in the party
when they Arrived. He declined all
ic cold stimulanfa along the road
nud draak only pure water
A gruuiJ reception was given at
Fort Jituo lust night in the Gen-
eral's honor.
ITiAN'd FOR EXHIBIT.
OouimleMoncr tfuhbard lu St.
Lnuii To Arrange For Site
At World's fair.
Washington July l3.Frank
C. Hubbard World d Fair com-
uusMon for Indian Territory wae
in Washington today to consult
Judre Thomas Rj&d Acting Sec-
retary aud other cfficials of the
Interior department about the ter-
ritory ' i-shibit for bt. Louis. The
last Cout;re.i aj propriated 125-
000 for the esperjee of this ejhibit
-a eouditiun that the people ol
the territory' subscribe a like
auioiiut. Mr. Hubbard who is a
bunker at Muskoget was active in
raising the territory's share and
be is ulso familiar with the ter-
ritoiy's resourcss. Ir. Hubbard
who Lft for bl. L.uis tonight will
obtaiu the best bite possible. It is
likely tbt-t the building will co(t
$20000 having 30000 for the
expenses of the exhibit.
"As the Indian Territory has no
exlcuaive manufacturiug interests
we probably shall make its natural
resources the chief featnre of its
exhibit" eaid Mr. Hubt-ard. '-We
uball preeeut specimens of coal
oil lead iiuc asphalt and other
minerals with which the territory
abounds in as oni-jue and striking
a manner as postible. Cotton corn
wheat and other agricultural pro-
ducts and fruit will also form part
of the exhibit. The eduoationsl
progress of the people will be pre-
sented and also the handiwort of
the children at some of the reser-
vation schools. We shall endeavor
to impress visitors to the exposi-
tion with the importance and mag-
nitude of tue Indian Territory's
resources and to giyc then some
idea of tb territory's progress."
Judge Ryau said today that the
department was ausious tbat the
building bo large and imposing
and that the officials beri would
co-operate ' to the fullest extent
with the people of the territory to
make the exhibit highly credita-
ble"oue. Judge Kyan has designa-
ted the following persons to serve
as meicbeis of the Iud'an Terri-
tory World's Fair eiecutive com-
mittee: H. K. Johnson of the
Chickasaws. A. J.Brown of the
eminolee W. L. SlcWilliams. of
the Quttpaw agency J. E. Camp-
hell of the Cherokece H. E.
Spaaldiug of tie Creeks and J. J.
McAlester. of the C'hoc'aws.
S5
... REFR IGER ATORS ...
Per Cent off at
- 3 Simmon's tills ivcck
We are overstocked on the-
thev will be e H ircsrdle- ef
Tlfl'M ' IN OCR cIlOW
H
us
IIIII i
OF
S10.
A COKRKCTION.
Local G.-)3 H. of C. J. f A.
Have Not 15coii Unfair tc;
the Milling C'o.
Whkreas it has boon report
ed that Local H.".;? II. of C.A.J
of America lias been placed in
an unfair position before the
public in rfUtirtn to their posi-
tion to the Chickasha Milling
Co. haviny been reported to
them and talked ou the streets
that this f joeal was instituting a
boycott on Chickasha flour; chore-
fore be it
Resolved that this union de
clare that they have at no time
taken such action and that it
deplores the fact that such re-
port should be circulated to their
detriment.
J. G. MlLL.tR )
H. 8. Priddv C-om.
W- E. Parsley. )
KICKED BY A HOKSE.
Young t-ou of R. W. AVbite Ee-
ceivea Severe Injuries About
the Face.
Warren U'hite the 11-year-old
son of Mr. E. W. White of the
firm of Wads worth & White
met with a painful accident about
noon yteterday from the effects of
which h i is confined to his bed at
present. Warren was engagtd in
watering tha family horse at the
well when the animal turned sud-
denly in a playful munner and
Warren received a kick full in the
face. Two teeth were knocked
out others broken off and a eood
si23d gash cut across the boy's face.
the
injuries while painful and
ratner cnangunng ror a time at
least will not keep the active boy
long indoore.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
The Young People Enjoy Music
and Flinch at the Hospitable
Wooteu Home.
Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Wooteu
entertained young friends at their
pleasaut borne last evening. The
ever popular flinch and music by
several accomplished musicians
made the evenmg most pleasant
and the delightful ice cream and
cake served by the hostess was a
refreshing Bnale.
There were present Misses Lizzie
Kay Kte Burton Bcaeie and
VernaTye Enna and Alpha Bare-
foot. Vieva Lula aud Bess S;of-
frrn Ev Ham? Florence Fagau
Hairis Inez Kerus Mrs. Herndon;
Messrs. Claire N-'Offeru Kobert
Kiiowle. Trice Jeffries Hughes
Fatten Weaver Smothers Hodges
Anst McNeill. Carl Simpson.
pointers
Advertise.
Farmers busy.
Cut the weeds.
Clean your alleys.
New wheat on the market.
Water tne"'.tn ceason is here.
KaiDore of three or four wed-
dings. Farmers are plowing for wheat.
Who will be our waterworks
engineer.'
Allotment jumping is one of the
latest schemes.
and
vrj:;p'jw.
If
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0
111
CLOCKS
WATCHES
SILVERWARE
CHINA AND
CUT CLASS
Now is the time to make a
pure-bane in this line at ex-
tremely low prices.
KALTCM & OWSLEY
Next to Citizens National Batik
and the safety of y-ur money is assured by a
Capital of $100000.00. Every man and woni-m
should have a Savings Account. It's the test
protection against want.
THE CHICKASAW TRUST COMPANY
Chickawha Ifld'an Ttrritfty
ARE YOU All ECONOMIST?. IF .SO
Why let tbi? fine opportunity elip you to buy one
of these Special Gale Price Guits at $9.75; not one
of them worth less than f 12.50 latest cut no old .
stock. We propose to make July a Eecord-Lireaker
in merchiudisinp in Chic-kasha the piice reducing
knife goes to the hilt.
We handle the best line of work glovss'oa the market tad uar-
antea our $1.00 Union Made Gloves tha best and cheapest ou earth
for the money. We are making special prices in Lien's drees pants
new shapes in Men's stiff and felt hats the very lateet out. '
New shapes in Men's dress shoes none bettor than our IiAM-ILTON-BKOWN
line are going at 150 to 3.00. Fat. Colt a
beauty at 4.00.
"Catchy" prices are in effect
Coats also Coats and Vests.
Don't delay this chance. Be ths first to call and let m bguro
with you cm the problems of great money saving. Eeept.
THE BIG CASH STORE
CHICKASHA I. T. J. C. MAYS Prop
. 4- & C- C' & fU & ?! fT- p.: C'
c
ii
it
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WALL A lit A Y o
WE MAKE PICTURE FRAMES.
All the latest things iu Mouldings.
CALLAWAY'S
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
THE BIO F.AbV PAYMENT HCUSK.
The location of site of the Car-
negie library will depend entirely
npon the fund raised for its pur-
chase. If the contributions ar?
generous and reach a satisfactory
total a lot nearer the business see
uon than the cue now in view csn
be purchased as it is objected to
bv soma on the srounis that it is
too fir out. The f abscnptions
will determine whit the people
wan'.
D C. iKsuoul. 'ate of Chicago
has rE'.?d th j frauie building at
f-'O Ca'ckaha A vs.. where be will
be prepared ia a few days ta do
all kiucts of einUary plumbing and
sewerage work. Mr. Desmond has
followed this business for a Dum-
ber of yeirs iu his home city and
no doubt iriil fad this a lncrstive
f !C-1 1 .
For Lent. Foraished roci
with beard at 40J Dakota avenue.
fluC
OF Gr.OfKEir.L-l'OS
'ALE
::es- sri c! aa stock of tl'::'
an J i av.ij gKerics f-7t f' in a
tew aa I prowirg Iotb ia ('k'n-
hen 0ner !'"-t a -:oc- rrn 43.
rr- -fro. i tUBv.
Drs Ksy and 6!oli-sworth. Os-
teopaths All (nulls of dicr.iH-s
trcalfld sncceesfiilly without the
use of drugs. Feimile dis.i-a.iCH a
ippcinlty. FJiauilnatiou fric. ;f-
fice rooms ovtr Cuubiiigliaie L i.
warda & iioyd. dim
Ladies' tailored suits silk skiit
walkma; tfeirts waists ami line
underwea of the famous Ctms. A.
.Elevens & Co. brand of Chicago.
8! iss FUanche Johnson Agent
tf At New York ytore.
To Han FrauciHco an I n tuiii
$15 via the Hock Island JHysU'iii
for the aonnnl reunion of (i. A. 1.'.
Tickets Belling August 1 to 1 1 re-
tnrn limit October 15. For fur-
ther particulars see 11. Stcphcue
Four Per Cent
Interest
Our Savings Pep.irtnvMit
offers an immediate in- r-
ment for your idle ftinh or
your weekly or ni o n t li I v
savincsat 4 percent inlctcst.
in Men's and Buys
Lluo
oera
C; ft ft' C- ft- C C-ftft-ft- ;
vS
V f
m
a cold rfvorcciiio:"
To g'jp ply cryj! fr
tilled water a k-h !h
rf
t r'i
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Shepard, Horace W. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 167, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1903, newspaper, July 15, 1903; Chickasha, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730301/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.