Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 252, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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rACE TWO
CIHCKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA. J
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We Will saVe you money
On your Winter Suit
And Overcoat
Our sto V of men's clothing is the
largest and most no-to-date in Chirk-asba.
V4
ALL WOOL HAND TAILORED
Men's all wool worsted suits in all
the new styles
$18 $20 and $25
Men's a!l wool casamere suits In
p .i i uc lie w fci nya
jr $15. S 18 $20 and $25
Men's black unfinished worsted
suits
$ 1 2.50. $ 1 8 $20. $25
One lot of men's all woo! suits at
' Y l8-5. worth $15.00 anywhere sizes
KTrq Overcoats $10 $12.50.
UtCirq $15 $ 1 8 and $22.50
Our ctock of men's shoes hats caps
underwear hosiery shirts and neck-
wear is the bestthatmoney can buy our
prices the lowest. Call and look through
our st -ck before you buy. It will please
us and pay you. No trouble to show
goods.
215
Chickasha
Avenue .
D.J.Treadve I
mavvei
215
Chickasha
Avenue
Tell The Truth Clothier
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CHICO
CHICO
CrliCQ
WHAT IS CHICO?
Cottonseed meal and hulls regularly ....
mixed. Milk and butter producer. It
is the cheapest and cheapest because it
is the best.
Quilting Cotton
Fresh from the rolls and ready for the
quilt. No batting.
Chickasha Cotton Oil Mill
Phone 45
CHICO CHICO
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Hat full of Coal lasts all
.night' in Cole's Hot Blast
Your
fire Is
never
out!
A hat full
rnnl in a
Cole's Hot Blast
burns all nitfht. :uu
In the morning instead of
building the fire shivering in
a chilled room and waiting for
the fire to heat up you open
a draft only.
And tfiere is fuel enough
left to warm up nicely.
We guarantee a saving In
fuel of a third. This is a con-
servative guarantee. You
really save one-half to 60 "c of
your winter's fuel bill by using
hx stove.
Let us show you this re-
markable heater this clean
stove this continuous fire
holder this expense cut-
ter this beauty.
Cole's Hot Blast
$12 Up
Take note that this heater
burns soft coal hard coal
wood slack lignite or cobs
and we guarantee it against
any heater size for size at
twice or three.times its price.
Ours is the Original Cole's
Hot Blast with the name
Cole's on the feed door.
Even Heat Day and Night Fire Never Out.
L. A. DADE
Telephone 324. 2nd and Chickasha.
UP BEFORE THE BAR.
N. H. Brown an attorney of ritts-
burg Vt writes: "We have used Dr.
King's New Life I'ills for yearn am
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without tlj;tii." For
flilllB constipation biliousness or b1.
hf'ii(larllehv work wonders. 2'c at
lirown & Cu.'s. ' Ij&W
The Express will buy an the flean
vilillti rags that are brm!it to Ibis
ofTUe.
i THE BEST PLASTER.
j A piece of flannel dampened with
J Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
! to the affected parts Is superior to any
plaster. When troubled wlt.li. lame
I back or pains in the side or chest give
jit a trial and you are 'certain to be
I murfe ihkri pleaseo Hiih 1I10 prompt
j relief which It afff 'ds. This liniment
I l-;o relieves rheumatic pains and is
certain lo please anyone suffering from
i that disease. Sold by all druggists.
IJ&W
DR. COOK
IS MLLED
Sensation Was Started at
Close Of His Lecture
Hamilton Mont.. Oct 29. The peo-
ple of Hamilton and the suriouuding
towns of the Bitter Root. Valley; the
horne of Kd Ward N. liarrill who made
a sworn siatemeut that Dr. Cook
never reached the summit of Mount
.dcKinley turned out en masse last
night to li.sten to the doctor's story
regarding the ascent of the mountain
and hear a brief lecture' on his trip to
tile North !Jole.
Enthusiasm and interest were at fe
ver heat In the valley all day and when
Dr. Cook arrived In Hamilton yester-
day afternoon in an automobile in
which he made the trip from .Missoula
he was greeted by a crowd that
thronged the main street.
Long before the hour for the lec-
ture last night the opera house was
filled and by the time tlit doctoi as
ready to make his appearance thej
throng extended Into the street. There
was much cheering and the reception
accorded the doctor w.is enthusiastic. j
The speaker was introduced to the
audience by .Mayor Drinkenberyei-.
There was a 'sensational conclusion
of Dr. Cook's address when Counsel
for liarrill and Print the guides ;
arose and questioned . the explorer's
declaration that he had reached the
top of Mount McKiitley.'
Following this '. V.'vement on the
part of the guides' friends J. H. Durs-
ton editor of the Anaconda Standard
introduced a resolution criticising Dr.
Cook and upholding the guides.
Tills resolution wa9 not adopted and
a substitute resolution of a non-committal
character was presented by
L'uited States Senator Joseph M. Di-
on of Missoula.
Edward S. liarrill was brought to
the platform during the excitement
and said a few words in such a low
tone of voice that he could not be
heard by the audience.
Dr. Cook repeated his declaration
that he had scaled tSa' Alaskan peak
and expressed a willingness to sign an
affidavit to it' when he. was. anted by
one of Barrill'9 friends why he had
not met the guides' charges with a
sworn statement.
WALSH TO
PAYOUT
Chicago Oct. 29. Tohn R. Walsh
made arrangements today which will
not only insure the payment of his
debts In full but will leave a compe-
tence for himself and his family lie
dosed an option with the I'nited
States Steel 'Corporation for the sale
of his railroad properties for a sum
approximating SiiT.OOO.Ooo. With the
money paid down for this option said
to be $1000011. Mr. Walsh will pay the
Interest tomorrow on the note of $7-
121887 held by the clearing house
batiks which interest amounts ' to
$71121 and will then have three
months more In which to close the de-
tails of the transfer of his properties.
The kale by Mr. Walsh of his rail-
road properties for a sum that not only
will free him from debt but will en-
able him it is said to pay to the Chi-
cago National Bank sufficient money
to declare a dividend of 00 per cent
npou that stock and still leave him a
comfortable fortune is considered by
the few financiers who knew about it
to be a marvelous achievement.
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Opposite Postoffice
Phone 303
Pritcliett Laundry Co.
New Appliances F.xcriencol Mntincemcnt
Modern Methods
TV -
wit r . - ... !:
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We Do Good
Laundry work
Because We
We use water treated by a scientific purifying and soften-
ing plant. We appreciate your patronage.
Phone 303
44
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Enid Woraens Oppose
Suffrage Movement
' Enid Okla. Oct. 29. Enid's .Feder-
ation of Women's clubs yesterday min-
istered a severe drubbing to the idea
of equal suffrange to women by failing
to indorse the representatives of t'le
State E(iial Rights Association Mrs.
Ada Stevens and Mrs. liurke of Okla-
homa City being here to secure sign-
ers 1.3 a petition to bo presented to
the governor and the legislature pray-
ing for the right of women to vote.
"We would not even consider an in-
dorsement" said Mrs. W. O. Croinweil
president of the city federation. "A
majority of our members are opposed
to it and it is out of our province to
advocate woman suffrage." Every
club in the city except the Equal Suf-
frage club which is just .being organ-
ized approves of the action of Mrs.
Cromwell.
Mrs. Cromwell's denunciatory state-
ment was proked by tho application
of the Oklahoma City representatives
for an indorsement by the city feder-
ation. L Mrs. Stevenand Mrs. Burke went
to Ponia City today and will seek to
get the Indorsement of the federation
of clubs in that city.
Opposite Postoffice o
JOOOOOOO o oooooooooo ooooo 0000000000000
MRS. CLEVELAND AND HER CH1LDRFN
New York Oct. 29. "No woman
could ask a greater interest than her
children" said Mrs. Grover Cleveland
a' her summer home at Tamworth N.
H. just before- her departure fcr
Europe. "Other interests come into
every woman's life but that is the
main one I believe. It lias been niy
greatest interest for eighteen years.
"I want ray children to be !n the
country as much as possible la their
childhood out of the confusion of
city life. Of course we are in the
country at our home in Princeton but
it is not like this.
"I am so glad that they are not
public children any more" she added.
"It Is different with older people. In
my opinion. But both Mr. Cleveland
and riiyse'f were always careful to
guard our home life."
Mrs. Cleveland remarked that Mr.
Cleveland always preferred that the
pictures of the children phould appeal'
in print as seldom as possible She
explained one feature of her prejudice
against publicity thus:
"Photographs of children always
appear to me like caricatures. In a
picture you see just -one expression
while you know that a child has hun-
dreds of little moods and tenses. It
does not seem to me as if a photo-
graph was ever as beautiful as a child.
I sometimes feel that way about my
friends. It never seems as if their
photographs do them justice.
"About our country life? Why there
is little to tell about. We live out
of doors. N'o not on the piazzas." she
added smiling as her visitor involun
tarily glanced out on the broad veran
da that rimmed the western wing of
the house. "Outdoors in fields In
pastures everywhere.
"This is the first year that we have
had a motor car here mid It seems
as if we had been in it most of the
time. We also go on long tramps
through the country. With the White
mountains only fifty miles away there
are beautiful walks here. Sometimes
wt- go berrying. Nearlv every year
we climb one or two mountains but
this year we haven't found time."
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TV AMI? ?
For Two Days Only
- BEGINNING smsms
vemiier 4
I will offer my entire stock of 1910 Styles of Rex
Buggies at a discount of 10 percent.
I can Save you Money
and show you the most attractive line of vehicles
in Oklahoma.
Thursday and Friday
November 4tfi and 5th
Come and have a Look whether you buy or not.
IsssZI Q
hsJr ILl
REFORMERS TO POW WOW.
Washington Oct. 29. Reformers
from all over the world are. to meet
here Dec. 12 to 17 to discuss reform
measures. The meeting Is set for the
second week of the next session of con-
gress in order tQ give those members
of congress who are ftital abstainers
and crusaders an opportunity to be
present. . ;
Former United States Senator Hen-
derson is one of the principal speak-
ers. He and his wife will entertain
the delegation at the Henderson home.
The reformers are sending to the
attorneys of the liquor interests and
to their principals invitations to bjh
pear at the meeting and explain their
business.
Among the national organizations
that have promised to send delegates
and speakers at the convention are the
Anti Saloon League Woman' Chris-
tian Temperance ' Union National
Temperance Society National ixxige
of Sons of Temperance Inter-Church
Temperance Federation National Pur-
ity Fed 'ration. National Vigilance
Lengun .and Hhe National Young Peo-
ple's Christian Endeavor Soclely.
FORTUNE TOOK WINGS.
Enid Okla. Oct. 29. When the
Enid Lumber Company yesterday took
charge of the Coyle hotel 'in settle-
ment or an account or $2400 the last
piece of property said to have been
owned by Edward Coyle once a mil-
lionaire was taken from him and he
is left a poor njan. Coyle grew rich
in oil and gas properties following the
discovery of the Glenn Pool and other
great oil fields in Eastern Oklahoma.
Had deals and misfortunes took him
downward step by step and he stands
today as he did on (ho threshold of
his prosperous and spectacular career.
Coyle formerly had large iioHses-
sions In the oil fields of Oklahoma.
Louisiana and Texas. lie continued
to make his lidme iii Enid tho past
few years.
Speculation is said to he the cnue
o' his decline from tho million; 1.
clasii.
& 201 CHICKASHA AVE.
4v
TELEPHONE 324
&h$m$mo JmJmJ.mJ 'H.Jm$i tt'KjMj 'iW
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M
ram company
MILLERS
Deairfin Grain Flour and Feed
Expansion Flour
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ANA3ARKA MAN HAD 'EM.
The Chickasha remedy in case of
fire is new and remarkable. In a lead-
ing hotf I there we recently noticed
l'l large letters in the office admoni
tion "In case of fire turn upside
down." We are going to try it. No
doubt it Is the result of experience ami
though not accustomed to standing on
our head (it Is nioro or lesswell
delicate) we shall proceed the next
time an emergency such as above iter
occurs to reverse our pcrpendicul.ir.
Atiadarkr .Democrat.
The only possible explanation at the
Democrat man's cane iS that he must
have had dealing with a 'bootlegger.
Try The Want Ads
"I'D RATHER DIE DOCTOR
than have my feet cut off" Bald M. L.
Bingham of 1'rincev ille III.. "Hut
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away 'eight toes) If you don't." j
said all doctors. Instead he used i
Hucklen'a Arnica Salve till wholly
clued. Its cures of eczema fever sores.
boils barns and piles astound the'
world. 25c at lirown & Co.'s. J)&W !
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Horse ShotltiR a Specialty
CHICKASHA SHOEIHG SHOP
K. CRAIO Proprietor.
fieueral Blacksmlfb.CorriaRe
and Plow Work. All Work
Guaranteed. 1'lne Repair-
ing and New Vehicles of all
Kinds Made to Order.
Telephone 629. Fourth Stre
Between Kansas and
Colorado
79-i mo
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 252, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1909, newspaper, October 30, 1909; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732023/m1/2/: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.