Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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Liked to Har HJ Own Praise.
A young; man with a richly
bound volume under h.!s .arm who
had been cli-nling the brown stone
r-n-t-s of the houses along- Masso-chu-etts
avenue Washington had
readied the vestibule of each and
had then descended wearily to th
Ear rls's First Effort
I. M. Barria ha been so muci
ccuntomed to praise for manj
yoar past that he has probacy
forgotten the very first critical ap-
preciation he received. When h
was a schoolboy at Dumfries he
Contributed
suiewaik. Whatever his mission it journal pot up by his schoolmate!
was plain hat he was discouraged of th acjH.m .n -iut
...... ; i.tl
a he made his way to the doorway Clown. Young Carrie wrote a ser.
Kette to tas'er Llcscns
v. "H Kusiia. i . i . jan. 7 04.
Notice is hereby given to all
Master Masons that on Jan. 12 th.
at 9 :un brother Martin the grand
1 'n
i-iiSKAinm win cuinnicnce a lour
days lH'oo of masonic instruction
and all who arc interested in learn-
ing the work should attend. Don't
fail.
R. I". HcuiTc-rn
Srcratury.
of mnnber 1765. lie was met here les of articles under the heading
by a man and when the voting man "lieckolectioni of a Skoolmaster 3
ttKan. tier 1 have a book" it in which with Artemui Ward spel-
eeeined evident that the door was to Una: throughout he thui introduced
"(Y':SCU- ftimseit to his readers: "When
it 1 a history of the Revolu- Vou reed the following .rticklei
. miuun; JCIUUI HOTf" lOliOWll
lory of the Revolutionary War.'" ing before our eves and talon oi a:
j - - V 1 1 1 Vli
narts Dy storm.' " Thsj juvenile ed
Tame and Geography.
11. wna w
7 (v...u. .t.- loiiowme story on firms t at a re
lor Rent: l'tirnished cottage
close in. fniiire of A. IS.
Snow. tf
light
) nice young
nit Leghorns.
3rd street. tf
This last appeal of the young book
Kent had a peculiar effect ujxm
the guardian of the djor. He
seemed inclined to hear more. In-
ted inside the young man told
'. the value of his book not on
from the standpoint of autlientie
Uit of the fact that its author was
the closest personal and political
friend of President Roosevelt.
nner: Just after my un-
idiiaj.utjii jor mayor uj
tor of the Clowa sem - im v 1 . rJ . 1
. 7 v r . iuiiKt-rs a irienu oi mine cam
5 !" u-P'7n f -matJton up to pay me a visit. He inquired
UI " " answers 10 exuresnond- m aa.. r 1: " 1 1 ..t
j 'fR PraIsc and ! glad to say the policeman dk! For
v ti n he mr- now me. My friend though. ' . " .s
ity irxjnse to J. B. : our Reckolec- tfiat a corner saloonkeeper could L'ht lir
wmn are exceedingly well c n
posed. Many thanks for both No.
I and M- 3 W tr.tl k.
Tl -1. i j . 1. . . .
" i.v.oiin. jusi noijuriu Kiau to near irom you again soon
and the words flowed easily from Some of these "Reckolections"
Ms i hps. were reproduced in a local papei
His listener seemed more and ten years ago on the occasion of t
more pleased with what he said visit Mr. Harrie paid to his old
and finally exclaimed : " school. They allowed how effect-
Vfninff nnn f i.;M it tft. i. !.. i 1 .
........ . ... vmv. jkui iTr;r ine iaa couia reproauce a
conversation and there is a certain
aurely tell him but I am glad ti . Scott Jones 212 3rd street.
say that he also did not know me r . - .
A ... . . . . 1 will not know or your electric
constituent of mine happening1. . '-"-
to overhear his inquiry asked :''Kht trolbl-s mdes you tell me.
'Pangs Hangs do vou mane that i Rhone No. 200 or 100.
Phone your electric
troubles to No. 200 or 100.
t Jas. M. Ilockaday
I want to buy
hens anything
Scott Jgnks 212
I am very anxious to adjust any
electric light troubles. Phone No.
200 or kxj.
tf Jas. M. Ilockaday.
We have rooms to rent over onr
office suitable for two gentlemen.
Inquire at this office. tf
Por Rent:-Nicely furnished
rooms N. . Cor 3rd and Colo-
Mrs l'etlv. tf
lie highest and best bred
ayma cocks and ctckerels.
tf
book.
"Henry Cabot Podge
Marvels of Memory. I
The newspapers are telling of the
remarkable feat of a postal clerk !
who in a civil service examination
did not make a single error in prop-
erly sorting 42000 tet postal cards
each representing a po tofSce in a
certf.;n territory assigned. This
vas done at the rae of thirty-three
arid one-half cards a minute. "Far
more noteworthy" thinks Ameri-
can Medicine "is the meniury of
an expert piano p!a)tr who will
play an enure season s concerts
without a note of printed music be-
fore him. His memory U 10 jrfect
that hundreds of thousands of
notes must be at the orderly and in-
stant disposal of t!je will. And this
Is combined with multiplicity of
synchronous recollections of timbre
term) expression etc. The mys-
tery is at present past the hinting
of any explanation nnd this fact is
rs beautiful as It is appauiing. It
shows us how far we are from any
real science of psychology."
No Times on That Line.
Peter Dressier an old Pennsyl-
vania politician and long th cor-
oner of Allegheny county had
among other traits a peculiar fond-
ness for free railroad passe? and
. never let an opportunity of securing
one go by. On one oecai.n he was
hearing the evidence in a rather
celebrated case when a neatly
dresed gentlemanly appearing
young rna.i was called to the wit-
ncs chair. Looking him over
carefullv the coroner asked:
"What's your name?" "George
P.'ank." "What's your occupation?"
"Secretary of the Y. M. C. A."
"Turning to his clerk the coroner
whi!ered: "Jolin. have we gut
any passes owr that bnc?"
crude hunsor in process of develop-
ment to be traced in them.
NOT DRY READING ALWAYS
Circumstances In Which the Diction
ry Was round Wanting.
"Whether a book Is Interesting to a
mn or not" eaid a trrizzlert tll sailor
Bangs that was just after runnin'
fur mayor. My fnend told him
that I was the sme one but ex
plained that that was not Mr
Bangs only attribute to fame. He
went on to say that Mr. Bangs had
written several books one of which
a man out in California had read
from beginning to end and that a
larse family in Salt Lake City
tad read another of his works. In
fact he wud Mr. Bangs' reputation
might well be called national.
"Well" broke in the Irishman 'hii
who was Bitting n a string-piece at reputation motght be national ell
the end ot a wharf In South street and
looking contemplatively out over ths
busy life of the East river "depends
I suppose a good oVal on circum-
stances. "The most Interesting book I ever
read v.as a dietlonaiy and I aiu't
overmuch on that sort o' readln' e.'b-
r. Hut that dictionary was the only
book I had to read during sixteen
mouths tli at I was east away on a des-
rt Island hi the South i'ai-ifle.
"Vou know what tho old lady said
about the dictionary: she liked it only
she thought the diopters was preity
short. Well I had just no complaint
to make of It w hatever.
"Thero was a whole lot of stuff In
It that I rouHn't understand but most
of It I could and I fou id It plumb
full of tho moFt utpxp"-tod things;
things that you never havj looked for
In a dictionary end that I never
should ha.j JvurneJ ai 11 but for '-
lag ra.t may as I was there with that
wy only book.
"I heatd a mnn saying the o'h"!
day at. ut fi.ne hook he'd hern rea-l.'V
t!at It was dry as a dhtinarj.
II ni'I'h! Nethins; dry about t';e die-th-n.ny
to me! TU:.f the most lut-?r-'"tli-S
book 1 tur read "-N ."v Vorfc
t-" .n.
roight
local.' '
but I'll 1 dahnined if it'i
About Our nnlaa."
A cent is a little thing but in the
fTegate it is mighty. We speak
of the "copper cent" but it is not
entirely copper. Its composition is
95 per cent copper .3 per cent tin
and 2 per cent zinc. That alloy is
hi reality bronze and the official
name of the cent is "bronze."
There used to 1 a copper cent bul
an act discontinuing its coinage
was pawd in 1857. For seven
years (1857-1804) we had a nickel
cent aiKl up to 1857 a copper cent
io nwre cents are to be made bv
the Philadelphia mint for at least a
year unless a special order is Issued
by the treasury. In the last fiv
years 3000000000 "pennies have
ten snipped from the mint
various parts of the country. . Be
tween July 1 100.2 and Tune
'93. ''oo.ooq bronre cents wer
coined. 1 he total number of cen
come! since the mints were estab
hshei in 1793 i8 4.2S1.U 1301
Coinage was suspended in 1816 and
1 624.
tf
Jas. M. Ilockaday.
Rioh Men's Hard Luck.
A KothscifHd in Paris goes to
jail for one day kwui.e he
scorched with his motor tar. Gen-
eral Ruvcii A. A'ger pays a fine
ul ?75 for who slight matter of
' f or Kft fulness. Ti'.e Duke of Port-
land gets in trouble for the injuries
of a padnT. George Gould man-
ages to get reinstated In the Lake-
wood tire department after a jvar
fr't'ori. Ge. rge was one of the
ivelie.-t . men in the department
tut wus tired out t'.r nou-jiaynient I
of dues Si. 25. He had to pull
evert' ? J:t:ca1 wire in the Western
Union oilier t.Tgn lack J he im-
partial Ma Justice is becuwiinij
iiardcr to buy every day.
Haspltati'.y in the Coutti.
"Tl -r Hicil do a In i..y ulp! 'a r-lu.-sd
Mocial years a : n nan ard hi 1
l'e who ran a vaiall fann and we o
V' y P'.ior" phvs an old resident o'
Je.;.T.m e i.ti'. in 'i.e tttrmlni;!. at
(A ';.) ) . '1 h ! 1 0 e othre of t -.1
b-w-t at t':at time nu I my depul; j
t-.'!i e!!!'o-i nei i-sioi'ed y apvildh'.
tl e nlyt'.t v!;h tMs couple kUq
tl.'t'f!l po1 r: y n'r! l;en ne; rr fa-:. I
to make m woieome. One day
I'l.arhed t.;a honce at the nr-m hr.ni
dud was coi ai!y invited to '!l:;:i(.' and
r";; In to dinner. We ( ok cir g'ais
St tli-i t.'l'll"
ei: ' u rrr-.l
r !.' .-'oi 'Ot-d (!(. our hi.e.- Ta tractloil to his ntimberous admirer
e eii...ii a dish of ee.rn p.ne. !h9 Irom all parts of the world when
Dfcken'8 Birthplaoe for Sale.
Next month will see the sale of
an interesting freehold residence in
Commercial road Portsmouth it
being the birthplace of Charles
Dickens. The historical value of
the residence is greatly Increased by
the fact that no other memorial
' to the great novelist exists in Ports'
mouth and by the local residents
H Is considered a fitting opportunity
my host b iwed ;is i;ead Ior 'Ule rmtton of a Dickens
1 the brie est rte I rnusebni which would prove an at
1M-
V. ':
0".'y article of f- ed in
Ve .-li ed o r plntes.
;s;t. to whleb I
1 Raw that 1 iy
del and I exronl my-
: fl r oen.-atio:: to dl- J
niii.d fiom the meaner fare. !
01 sn-.i'l eiTect. 'Sally' said
to- is o
S' If hy ei
:t I !
U as
ti t last. I t'ii;ik
s-iou-iMne to eat e
t"n.v.' -We!. Jim I
you n.out a had
i-i'" we pot cor..
t n't ppo how I
cs.r-x w'.en we
An Impregnsbla Tomb.
The bodv of r.ronsn B. Tuttle
a niiilionair-j ho was buried a
few davs ago at Naugatuck Conn.
4va placed 111 a caskt enclosed in
a btitg!ar-pt'-of metallic box of
vault so constructed that once tlw
lid vv?s shut and the locks snajiped
into place tlic vault could not lx
opened until after several hours of
work unless with dynamite. The
Jid of the vault is fattened by au-tot-moc
locks and jsars every one
of which iiutst be Weed before the
coffin can he reached. In addition
to all this a watchman keeps guard
t :Oa't (.-oi t:
piled. .1..U
rein l'o tt va
r I "V
lion' but li.eud' she ra-
il n bred this excuse
. j.-ivlii!; her a nneer look.
1. .fi)' you n.out a pat
Save money by buying one of
our heating .stoves. Ptiies Wall-
ace tf
MILLIONAIRE'S POOR
STOMACH.
The worn out stomach of the over
fed niilliouare is often paraded in
the public prints as a horrible ex-
ample of the evil attendant on the
possession of great wealth. But
millionaires are not the only ones
who arc afflicted with bad stomachs.
The jMirlion is far greater among
the tailors. Dyspepsia and indiges-
tion are rampant among these peo-
ple and they suffer far worse tor-
tures than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves of a standard
medicine like Green's Auirust
Flower which has Ix-en a favorite'
household remedy for all stomach
troubles for over thirty years. Au-
gust Flower rouses the torpid liver
thus creating appetite and insuring
perfect digestion. It tones and vit-
alizes the entire system and makes
lite worth living 110 matter what
your station. Trial littles 25c
regular size 75c.
West Side Drug Store.
1 1 . . . 1
wn us up ana we will bring yon
lainj. Phone 200 or 100.
f Jas. W. Ilockaday.
Get in Front
wilh your . der for Xmas Cakes
Win!.' S Willi Hnlierv
is prepared to fill any and all orders
promptly. Don't delay.
PAIILKA TIIK PAINTER.
Does all kinds of sign work house
ironing p;iTer Hanging glazing
Fresco painting and makes a sixxi-
alty of carriage painting and first
class sign painting.
At Brownson's Pharmacy rhone
27-
I now can offer you some bar-
gains in ladies ready made suits.
Prices are slaughtered at this time
of the year and now is your time
to purchase that suit. $10 suits
now $7.80 12.50 suits now $10.50
$15 suits now 1150.
Miss Johnson Atrt.
Chas. A. Stevens
tf Chicago 111.
mfK'H KK"Jt i - -
s 9 nu ii i i : ; U Z Zl 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? :t 8 S "f s "'T?!5 irs-s e.sir-
!3
Marcii Gras Nfw Orleans U
iU Willi hi
. r -J
it - j
For the above occasion we will
sell round trim tickets for one
fare '
PLUS S2.00
)t- -
Miss Mattie McBride
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
At Melbourne & Hayes Law Office.
Experienced operator and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. - - -
Coal Cor.l
Where do you buy your
coal? For nice bright lump
coal full weights and prompt
delivery try the
F. A. Amsden Co.
Corner of Third and Chickasha
Phone 63.
R.
Dates of Sale February yth to
14th. Good to return Febru-
ary 20th. For any further in
formation call on or address
STEPHENS G'-NT. Ei
f3
S (! i B r. XT'
'...4ltJt.
All kinds of scavciigi r work done
on short notice. Leave your order
at the Nickel Store. tf
J. II. Iioatright.
APCTIONEER. .
W. A. Ferguson has taken out
license a- an autioneer. Aii old
friends anting his serviceswill find
h'm in town.
Bargaia in ladies Uid
gloves $1 ana $1.25
nuahty ior 75c. Big
Cash 8toie. J (J-
Mays tf
No tioul lc to answer questions.
No troiulle to fix 5 our electric
lights. Just J hone too or 200 and
we will do the rest.
Jas. W. Ilockaday
l lil'.io fait '.n the bread.'
t'Vtr the crave
it.
'Busses I" Paris Again
Met-
i The recent accident in toe
frnouhtan Tube in Paris has had th
aT .
yeftect o
It May Happen.
With tifida Hied eourse the t.itrp-
Id polar en rer put-hes on and on
with only wea.ilo!;al slops to partalts
df Ihe l'ldous raimed provender pro
tl.ied for his sustenance.
"Tip pnal Is In sight" he announces
to bis ii'ei. "The lKile Is but two
B.ik's away."
eti;:!rtg his B:d gin sues ho care-
tv.V.y scrutluies (lu1 ppot.
end ten men ahead to pee who
those gtrnrfiers sra" he orders for
ta 1 :i 1 bsered moving objects near
lie polo.
In a short tin e the tec men go and
return. T! ey report:
''Sir it is our riMrniiiR party. They
ray they I ave been waiting for u for
two weeks.'
visiting the author's native town
Several suggestions have been
made and a meeting is to be held
to consider the best means for se-
curing the property.
--
General Logan's Ratort
A man wlw knew John A. Loean
fn Southern Illinois before the Civil
wor recently said th?t on a certain
occasion young Logan found it nec-
essary to doubt the veracity of a
man considerably older than him-
self and told hitn so without anv
circumlocution.
"Don't yon call me a liar sir"
said the man excitedly. "I have n
reputation to maintain and I mean
to maintain it if I have to do it at
the point of a pistol."
"Oh." said Logan calm'v "that
won't be necessary. You maintain
your reputation all right every time! t
you ten a lie.
ForSr.le: Quarter section finest
f t 1 r . .1 .
uiriii Kino m tjKia. 1 er. 140 acres
tinder cultiv ation house barn well
etc. 1 !i miles northwest of Hobart
O. T. School house on comer
acre. Cheaper than adjoining pro
turtles. rite N. J Brown box
902 Chickasha. g
f fri
htenir.g awav a very
..! ( nan. . 01 - me nun tc
. ! . e.-eU It XI.
wincii ue'i 10 n. .1 m
immediate remit . j a remscitation
of the 'bus. Several of the lines
yrent out of hii-mess several rrjonths
mem Iwim' unable to compete w ith
J?. '-A .-.! bnt asu-h ii th rA company piesent. asked him what bis
m't uwuti t'oo"'ii . - 1
pewed call for them tfmt the old ye-
jLbrles are rapidly beir. put.
service attain.
Doth tucccsr.ful.
A v.e'l kn'wn b'w Hatroishire farm-
rr of die oid type has two grown-up
-n. Otis Is an excellent preacher
e! t!ie e'i.-id while the other Is a
!!'imr di aler
A NewlMirt port nan In eorapany
with seveial other boarders at the old
nan's horns' wna tallong with him
about his ianiily. At last ore ol the
VVi-r on "rliofiwi-.r.'
An organization to be known ?.i
Ibe Anti-Hiawatha Club lias been
"launched in Portsmouth. Va. for
C.t purpose of suppressing the ov-
rrpopular twosicp "Jliawatha"
Each member of the club swears
Ibat he will not whistle sing nor
fiance to the tune of the played-out
entloJv ; that he will pay no visit!
ft young ladies who have the car-a-5tti!
plix'c oa .their pianfl
Jts and he will ieavt a danc
ail or tJicater at the first strains of
f piece from tP.c orchestrx
ns did for a living.
Tho answer of the old nsn was
rharaeterlht'e sad condso "One is
serving the Lord (h other the devil
snd both are doing well."
A Cheaper Method.
Cn'o had Just ii'dslied a sp"erh with
the usual words "Carthago n.u:-:t be
flc:;' royed."
"Why liot" sugi.es ed a senator
"cariitnlizo a co.npany and offer to
build them a rapid transit S'ibway?"
The ltoniHUS were well pleased wilti
the idea for they reallz how ther'
eii;hly tho ity would le "V"stnteJ.
The cxpen I owev-r . r. too
creat.. so they sent m i r Seipin w'ta
bl army nuii uii a oliea n4 iuccljiU'
Grim Old Paul.
Crim old Oom Paul Krttger
tragic wanderer of the Transvaal
is in lonely retirement at Mentone.
He wears a somewhit sm.-trt froc'.;
coat and black trousers nd the fa-
miliar stovepipe hat bou:.d with
heavy black crepe and walks with a
cane. A policeman disperses the
bearers fi cameras in front of the
villa when the former president en-
ters the house daily about noon
after a morning spet In the gar-
den. The old man is by no means
decrepit and looks in good health..
He prefers the company of his own
thoughts to intercourse with stran-
ffers.
A Quean Stuffed Them.
The Queen of Paly has presented
to one of the Italian natural history
museums a fine collection of ani-
mals and birds many of which she
ttuffed with her own hands which
she gathered during a yachting tour
in Northern waters.
it- n
I ' ST" -
ls. T
i
ClIIOKASHA LOO-
N0.7U.
A. F.a A. M.
Kcpuiar mcollng
...-5 3rd Monday nl"ht
."5 of cat: a month. J.
O. t-lloioic W. M.
1 F ScolTcrn Sec.
Wakiota Vai.i.kt LuilGtNO
43 Kuinhuuf o.nhias
.Mr-ets every Monday nitihl
a 0 c . astic Hall ever Ken-
lall l ulianny's furiitarr
ilr-V " N lsoii); Drolherscor-
C. V. Moivnn.
Cbancellur Conu.
J. tloward Miller.
Keel" r f 1U o inls & Seals
OH 1CK ASHA t'HAITK.l:
No 17. R A M.
sjfr-yvl M on h Snfl M is Momiajs
M( 1 ' eai'h month
'ts"J E- H-u.t) H
i:.-4 II F So'orrgKit. h tm
1 II I IPS.
If a telephone would save you a
half dozen trips a day it usually
saves people from three to six times
that many --wouldn't it be an eco-
nomical investment?
A telephone in your house or
place of business costs you less than
10 cents a clay. Six trips a day j
would cost you not less than ten
cents each or a total of 60 cents.
In a month this would foot up the
enormous total of $iH counting
Sundays and all. But some busi-
ness men use their phone 100 or
more iiines a day. They couldn' t
do without it.
We'll install your phone for you
in a day's notice. Our local 'ex-
change and toll system have all
been overhauled and placed in a
first class condition. We guarantee
good service prompt courteous at-
tention. All you have to do is to
ring up central"
Don't you t;ank yon
had belter install a
phone?
TOPEKA ELRENO
TELEPHONE CO
I ' .....
i 1 fr.fi. ft
III; RIM
1 I J 'TTT
i 1 ..mv
Ye J I
I ;
ways of
There are several
getting attention. j
You can attract it draw it j
plead for it ask for it insist'
011 it and command it.
Which would you rather do I
with your printed
incut?
announce- 5
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
President
Vice President....
Secretary of Statu
Seoroia.j of treuj-iry
Secretary of war
Attorney Genera1
Postmaster General
Secretary of navv
Secretary of Interior
Secretary of arlcuttie..
Theodore Roorevelt
Jehu Hay
Leslie M. Shaw
Klthu Ho t
P. V. Knox
....Henry B. Payne
Wm. Moody
E. A. Hitchcooit
..James WHsot
CllIUKA.-lUA LODOS: NO. 2S. t. O. O. K.
. XOeo. Mei:finLl ev ( f;
A. Haiht. Secy
-J DlMOLAY COMMAN UKHN
y No. 4. K T
Meeta on the t!rt Monaa
. niijht of each month.
M M. USATIUS. B..
R. V. FcoFrKiim Knori .
MODHRN WOODMKNor VMERICA.
Meets every FriUaj nlKht In A UU W Hall
Vlsltlue members conlialty Ir ftteil toaitcoo
N H Powers J s Tatman.
''"fal. -i.rk
ClIICKASni LODGK .0. 52
ANOIKM OHDISK UH1TKO WoiIKHKK
Meela every Thursday nluht lu new A O. f
W. Kail. All members and Tisitms brothfjrk
F. J. fourcier KecorUer
J. 8. Tuonan. M. W
EVKRGRKE.V REUFKAH LODGE NO. IS
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday uiijhn of caol
monlu
Mary K Cross N. O.
A. llalviht beo
What Ruined Business.
"So lie has fallen into financial!
traita?"
"I'm afraid so."
'Vhat was the trouble?"
"Paid too much attention to
tsii'T peop.es race horses and not 1. o. o. r. hail st:) p. a.
io.irh to his own delivery wa-1 . h. moodikb ires.
. - ' " jL.K.MttLEH So.
'J. H. CARl'KNTKi AN D JOINUHS.
Meet It'! ami 3rd Monday of eachmwek
Secretary i f commerce Geo U. C'o-telyou
AT CHICKASHA
Referee in Bankruptcy '..R.F Scoffern
U. 8. ( ouithissi mor E. M. Payne
Deputy Marshal o. Madsen
Field Deputy Tom burke
Constable j u Miller
Deputy Clerk J W. SneaU
Jullr Luther Smith
IBTemoii DK PA htm est EKES
Commissioner Indian sitairs W. A. Joucs
Indian agent for Indian Ter.... J B. Shoenfelt
Indian Inspecior J. George Wright
Key. Inspector FiankC. Churchill
eiitr err cans
Mayr
Police Judue
Attorney
Chief of Police
Assessor
Collector
Treasurur
Clerk
Sfeet Commlasioner..
...K. N. Murp-y
A Haitiht
Altcer v ellou
J. O. Smith
W. T L to ud
. Albett Thompson
...W. M. Kdaards
..'Oi Dews
. ..VV. II tiryant
Pveryotie who makes thing's 1
to sell or who does things for-
money has something to say
to the public. 1
i
The way that you -ay it i !
iniporiaut at least as what s ou
What you say is your part. ;
The way you say it is ours.
i
Printing that can not be '
turned down mislaid side-!
(racked or overlooked is the ii
kind we do. '
It is distinguished : v ?
-)rinting that not only may
but which must be seen ;'
printing which doesn't simply ask but 'hich demands and ;'
commands attention. (
1
Are not these the characteristics yott vjt i
printing?
in yotir
Then come in and talk to us about the next book
let folder circular or other business-bringing printed thing.
ChicSiaslro Daily Express
' ' I 11 11 1 J..I .1 iimiinii) . nj . r s -i.....- jgi:-i 11 um J
Koa!
P
If you want some cheap coal we are
now in n. position to supply yonr
wants as fellows:
Prices at Coal Bin;':
Anderson Pea coal $.v.so tier ton.
a:dsu).ii;
1 t Ward J. I' Bishop J a. Burton.
ini Wa d. E. L. Dawson Y. M. Denton
trd Ward John Wells Dennis O'Brien
4th Wa.d K. '. Scoffern O. Coffman.
The city oouuoil u eels every Hrst and tblid
Thursday ninhts of each mouth at the Mayor's
oillce
eouiimtiits
Finance J. F. bishop t . L. Dawson Dennis
O'Urien.
Street and Alley Dennis O'Urien O. Coffman
J. Ii. Hurlon. F. M Deulvn.
Fire Dcpartmeut John Wells J. U. Uurton
E L. Dawson. "
polloe J. u. Burton R. F Set (tern John
Wells.
Saiitary E. L. Dawson R. F. ticoffern John
Wells.
Llnht. J. F. Hishop E. L Dawson. O. Coff-
maa Dennis O'Urien
Audiln F. M. Demon John Wells J . U
ilarinn.
Prliitmc K. L. Dawson J.F. B'shop John
Well.
Board of Health Dr. H. llurman. Ceo. Mo.
oaughey. Jof.a Weill.
i uces jK-nveretl 111 t lie C ity
?6.oo peT ton
7.00 per ton
7.50 per ton :
Aic.viestvr ime run iso.o per ton.
Dawson Lump coal $7.00 per ton.
T1Q T.l T. T 1
x ii-. ie.-.!. 1 .uiej iimji exiai 5.00 x-r ton. 8. 50 per ton
We pride ourselves on the prompt deliveries and full wei
ur numi.ei ioi 3 our next oruer tor coal or call at I
tier of Second street and Colorado Avenue.
1
J
1
n f! 1 f I n m n i ! n nmir i iiMnrn
uaviuuii ci usioc LUhilikr!
m. d. oimuvv ivianager
t-; f
e coi -
if! f
X
WINTER TOURIST
RATES TO THE
SUNNY SOUTH
Tickets on sale daily until Apnl
pat winter resorts ot Misst
1' iornia 1 entieessee SotsUi Carohnu
Return limit Juno i kjo.j.
Pjii
1004 to the prill;
t ei-gi.-il Alalia-.
Louisiana and 'i x..
C. 17. STRAIN.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1904, newspaper, January 11, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730475/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.