The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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Chickasha Indian Territorv. Thurssday. July 2 1904
Vol. XIII
DAILY EXPRrfS KT n "tryQ 0
WCEKLY EXTPtSS
Established 8S2.
STRIKE IS STILL Oil.
Th8 Winner Here
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WHEN YOU
HAVE TRIED
EVERYTHING ELSE
DR. C. Q. RAY
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X IF WOT CURED 10''
it. To the SCORES of people in Chick- Jjj
i asha--men women and children can tfj
J- testify. His method of handling diseases
q without drugs has the most rational
W claim upon all sufferers. vi
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2 OSTEOPATHY
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is not rubbing r massage (repeat that over in your i
mind 50 times) hut it is the proper adjustment of theliu-
man maihine so that all pans may perform their func-
tiniis in hai iivins hence health is bound to follow: If
j oit items ;ie tun down and you feel the need of a va- yj
cation but have int the tint take a few Vi
Vi
Osteopathic Treatments jjj
I r. Kay's method will arouse the sluggish liver free W
1 1 1 set teliuiis build up the nerves send the blood bound-
ing through j our vans and make you feel like a new
in .itiue. All kinds ( di -ea-t s treated. Call on ij
III
Cliukisha - - - Indian Territory.
ST' v- r.jrtf-e.ttr c - sr. tr. r. fe- r fc.'
S DR. C. Q. RAY
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TIHOJUBJl 1111 111 St 8 6 ! iTITTTTTTmnrr)
W Di Dt SAYIR
A. C. ADMS
V. t reidfnt
C. Ti IRWIN
Cathlar
Bank of Commerce
Capital fSlioooo.oo.
J. V. P A M I I. K
A. C. A MAMS
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-DIRI.CTORS
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C. L. GKl I K
C. T. I . KWIN
B. B. BRIDGFS
W. E. CECIL
DVVAI.L Bl'FK
g See I). I. Saytrat bank of Commerce
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ABSTRACTS of TITLEl
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25 Miller & Payne STi
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:V Compk tc het ot l p to-daie nooks
Al -tracts of Title r'urnished on Short Notice and at Reasonable f$
4))
Cost.
Don't Buy Property Without First Having the Title "
W Examined.
Special Rates Via Frisco
C.oin: and returning via. vt.
Louis "
Ci)inK via Memphis and return-
ing via StXmtis. f-.o.s
Dales of sale June lo it 2 and
13th j;ood until July 10th. During
this time round trip' tickets tan e
had from Nashville to all joints
south of the Ohio and Patomac
and eat of the Mississippi rivers at
one fare plus 25 cents making ex-
tremely low rates to all points.
SjK:cial low rates to St. Louis
On June 20th only fi 2. 40 cents
for the round trip tickets Rood
leaving St Louis on the 16th.
facial round trips to Sau JFraa-
ciso August 15th to Sept 10th
front Chickasha 45.00.
Slimmer Torist rates to various
points:
Chicago $9-45
Mammoth Hot SprongsVyo.$70. 50
Ogden and Salt Lake City $37.6.5
Tettblo $21.85
St. Paul and Minneapolis . $28.70
White Sulphur Springs W.Va 56.15
Comparatively low rates to East-
ern Northern and Western points.
Tickets on saledaily until Sept. 30th
Call or address J. A. Weeks
Phone 210. Agent Chickasha
I. T.
No Frospect for Settlement Pack-
ers Decline Offers to
Arbitrate.
Hello Central give me No. 161
pleae. That is the best drug store.
Johnson's- I2' 7
EJChicago July 27. "We have an
agreement with Mr. Donnelly's or-
ganization and the allied trades
which they failed to live up to and
under the circumstances wt do not
care to make any further agree-
ments with them."
This is the statement which was
signed by the representatives of the
packers and handed to the members
of the state board of arbitration to-
night at the end of a conference be-
tween the two bodies held at the
request of the state board ill anei
deavor to bring about another meet-
ing for the settlement of the butch-
ers' strike between the packers ard
the strikers.
Notwithstanding today's failure
to bring the contesting parties to-
gether another attempt it was saiti
tonight would be made tomorrow
to arrange a conference between
the packers and the strikers. James
II. Walker a grain broker on the
Chicago board of trade is the man
who proposes to do what the state
board of arbitration i'ailed to ac-
complish. Mr. Walker wa.s in con-
sultation tonight with the leaders
of the allied trades unions a.id sev-
eral of the packers. He said that
he had made considerable progress
toward the desired conference and
that it was his firm belief that be-
fore tomorrow night he would be
able to announce that his mission
had Ijeen a success.
"Police mle" today was declan d
in the stock yards region. During
the day there were several minor
disturbances in spite of the police
but when night came the chief of
po!:ce said he w as master of the
situation.
At least 1000 new employes
were taken into the yards and put
to work. A conservative estimate
of the number of animals slaught-
ered today by the different plants
p aced it at onehalf the amount dis-
posed of under normal conditions.
Union employes were reported to
be drifting back to work by officers
of the packing companies today a
defection of 51 skilled butcheis
being claimed by the packers.
()f these the three plants of the
National Tacking company claimed
19 Swift and company 11 Armour
and company 13 Nelson Morris
and company 8.
Smllh LoESdBD.
The following wedding notice
came in too late for publication
yesterday:
L. T. Smith and Miss Louise
Logsden were married at the Cath-
olic church yesterday Father Ur-
ban officiating. Mr. Smith is agent
for the American Express Co. in
Oklahoma City. The young couple
left on the afternoon train yester-
day for Oklahoma City and Guth-
rie. The bride has numerous
friends here. Father Placidus of
Guthrie was here to attend the
wedding.
-Interest Brewing
Interest in the Methodist revival
continues to grow. The congrega-
tions at both the morning and
evening services are increasing
daily. The meeting this morning
was one of the !e.t that has ever
been hell- A number manifested
deep interest in the service last
night. The new song books were
used and the choir was increased
in number greatly improving the
music The hour for the evening
services has been changed to 8
o'clock. You will be helped made
better and inspired to a nobler
life by atteadiug these services.
Nominee of the Democrats for
Delegate from Oklahoma in
Town
Frank Matthews.successorto Bird
McGuire as delegate to Congress
from Oklahoma was in town sev-
eral hours today enroute home
from Oklahoma City to Mangum
Just as well begin to call him dele-
gate now for he is going to be
elected. The republican party has
turned flip flops so many times 011
the statehood question and Mc-
Guire has stirred up a muss in so
many places that the people of Ok-
lahoma are disgusted with the
whole layout. Thrjact also that
the republican national convention
failed to declare for any kind of
statehood shows that thepretensiors
of the party on this question were
never anything more than preten-
ctous. lhese are some ot tne rea
sons why Bird the statehood acro-
bat will be beaten.
Mr. Matthews declares that he is
for immediate single statehood for
the two territories on terms of ab-
solute equality. Those who know
him don't doubt that he means"
exactly' what he says.
The nominee is a young demo-
crat born in Georgia thirty six
years ago. He has served Greer
county six years as prosecuting
attorney and also in the Oklahoma
legislature. He is exceedingly
popular in his home county and
is a man who makes a favorable
impression on all who meet him.
He is quiet and unassuming' in
manner and frank in conversation.
He is an eloquent speaker and has
made a great success as a lawyer.
He has the ability and the charac-
ter that will make him a delegate
of whom Oklahoma may well be
proud.
Reflections ot a Bachelor
Maybe a hammock appeals to a
girl so much because it is open
work.
It is very comforting to imagine
you are happy when you know you
aren't.
There is one good thing about
swearing off; the oftener do it the
oftener you swear on again.
Most people are so bu3y trying
to get ahead of some friend that
they overlook the enemy who is
getting ahead of them.
It's funny that a woman never
has to consult a clairvoyant lo
learn if her husband is working in
the office nights when he says he
is. New York Press.
We are always sure that when we
forgive it is divine but when our
friends do it they are simply easy.
A really bright woman can make
a man think that she is a good
breadmaker by just treating him to
caramels and telling him that she's
so fond of cooking.
When a man takes his best girl
out rowing he bends and pulls
Oitensiously that she can't help
seeing what an athletic giant he is
or would like to be.
When a man loses his collar but-
ton under the bureau and then
kicks the cat and swears just hor-
ribly his wife feels sure that she
is only just beginning to know his
true character. Baltimore American.
ie Time lo
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Is when we have
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gj Chickasaw Trust Company
01 ABsTRAPT 1II?PAPTMF'T I
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p tlllCKAbllA - - - ILU. 111K
your deed and found it to be O. K. No
Real Estate transaction should be closed un-
til you are sure that there are no flaws in
your deed.
We use great care in every little detail of this
work. Don't charge very much for it either.
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We have 15 acres of land adjoining Chickash'a for safe. q
Also 2000 acres of average allotable land. If you have q
not taken your allotment see us at once. We can inter- Q
est you. If you want to lease farm or pasture land see 0
o Burton-Jones Real Estate Company q
O Office south of First National Bank. Public stenogra- 2
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q pher and Notary Public in the office at'all times. q
oooooooooooo oooooooooouoo o
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The picnic at Naples yesterday
drew a large crowd and proved to
be a great succcst's. Among those
who addressed tne crowd was At
tomey S. W Hays of this city
Mr. Hays is an able speaker and
his address on this occasion made a
most favorable impression.
W. H. Campbell was an Ana
darko visitor iu the city jesterday
HIE CUSTOhl GRIST LULL
Solicits Your Trade.
Dealers in Corn Meal Graham Flour and all Kinds
of Feed and Wood. We Sell Gasoline Elngines
and Milling Supplies. :: :: :; : :-
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CALL AND SEE US
WILSON & DUBOSE.
PHONE 120 FOR WOOD
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Wra. INMHN V. Pt.lldtal
ID. f JOHNS Cahl
No. 5547-
fCitizens National Bark
CHioliiABliii. Ind. Ter
CAPITAL $60000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $20000.00
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DIRFCTORS
R P SMITH Wf 1VMAN W. W. HORNK T. P. SHAH?
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J. F. PRIGGKKS J. C. DRIGGFKS ED. F. JOHNS
Account! of mcrehwil corporation nd 1nttTtdul oltolted EverT court-'
ey extended consistent with eonservatlve banking.
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Clieancy Bollling Company
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Evans, George H. The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1904, newspaper, July 28, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730452/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.