Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 216, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1910 Page: 2 of 6
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CHICSASnA DAILY EXPRESS CIOCKASIIA OKLAHOMA
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Tuesday September 1 3th
Exhibit Entrance Day.
Don't forget the first day is a most im-
portant one. Thi3 is the day to enter prod-
uct4) of the farm from the orchard garden
field and meadow horses cattle hogs
poultry and all kinds of livestock; corn
wheat oat3 cotton melons pumpkins and
every variety of fruit cereals and vegeta-
bles. Also exhibits showing the handi-
work of the ladies including canned fruit
pastry work needle work fancy work
painting drawing and work of art. Bring
or send your exhibits Tuesday September
13th entrance day. No charge will be
made at the gate. All entrance to the
Fair Grounds free. Write L. P. Arnold
secretary for book of regular and special
prizes. This is your Fa;r help make it a
grand success. Come on the first day with
your exhibits. Come each following day
with your friends. See and learn.
Every Fair
Wednesday September 14th
to be the Children's Day.
All children free not over twelve years
old. "White children Indian children col-
ored children little and big twelve years
old and under without regard to color or
creed free this Children's Day. School
boards school trustees and school teachers
are urged to give a holiday Wednesday.
Sept. 14th thus letting the children have
a day of educati n and entertainment for
their special benefit at the Comanche Co.
Fair on Children's Day. There will be
prizes for the prettiest girl baby and the
largest baby boy under twelve months old.
Prizes for the pretMest girl in the grand
stand. There will be boys pony races
girls exhibition pony riding most graceful
i ider boys foot races boys bicycle races
Indian pony races by squaw riders Indian
boys pony races Indian mens pony races
mule races horse races frontier exhibi-
tion by Indians special troop trapeze and
high wire artists. A great day for the
children. Admittance all over twelve years
of age to the grounds 25c. A great day for
young and old. Every boy and girl with
their parents and friends in Comanche
Coand other counties are urged to come.
0 "'lUtLo
u
Thursday September 15th to
be the Farmers' Day.
Grand parade on streets of Lawton by
the big Fort Sill Band Lawton Booster
Band and other bands with fine horse3
cattle and live stock showing their ribbons.
Horse races pony races Roman horse
races race mules Indian riders and racers
lady exhibition riders soldiers Fair
Ground show exhibitors all in costumes
that harmonize with the horses they ride
and races they represent. Automobiles
carriages wagons bu ir ess men and the
general r ublic will participate in the grand
parade representing our interests from
city and country soldiers and civilians to
make this a great big day for everyone.
There will be trotting pacirr and running
races. Farmers driving horse races
hitch up and go first one in to win. Mule
races Indian races Indian exhibition by
the famous Quanah Parker Chief of the
Comanches and his' braves who will be
camped with their squaws children and
papooses in all their original Indian para-
phenalia on the grounds. Everybody come
early.
Friday September 16th is to
be the Politicians' Day.
This day will be made a special one for
the candidates for state and county offices.
All who report to the secretary before the
afternoon program starts will be given a
few minutes to make themselves known
and solicit the good will of the people in
attendance. Special ime will be given to
Hon. Joe McNeal and Lee Cruce candi-
dates for Governor and other stale cancV-
dates allotment of time being made ac-
cording to the number present. Every
voter in Oklahoma and friends of good
government is invited and urged to be
present to meet all the candidates for dif-
ferent offices who will be given a special
reserved place in the grnd stand and a
reception after a program thus giving all
an opportunity to see shake hands and
talk with the men who are soliciting votes
for the different offices. A special pro-
gram of races and amusements will be
presented Friday September 16th to en-
tertain the distinguished .politicians and
the many friends and visitors in Comanche
County and from everywhere. Friday
will be a big day.
Lf-a u u u i u
Saturday Sept. 1 7 is to be the Derby Day
A Hummer-Everybody Day Come Out
Free for all pace and trot Free for all
runners including Indians jockeys ponies
and cowboys. The best one wins. Slow
mule race by colored gentlemen. Farmers'
sulky trot free for any actual farmer.
Owner of horse must drive and driver
must be an actual farmer tree for all
wagon mule race eighty rod dash. Indian
squaw races boys races girls riding ex-
hibition ladies exhibition of graceful rid-
ing. High wire performance exhibition
by one of the most famous trapeze per-
forming troupes in the United ' States.
Free for all in front of the grand stand
Saturday and every day except Tuesday
the entrance day. Four splendid brass
bands will be on hand Saturday and each
of the four last days. Saturday will be
Lawton's Day farm day and a day for
everyone. General admission adults 25c
children under twelve 15c babies free. No
charge for teams. Everybody come every
day and stay for Saturday. Free camp-
ing ground free water in the Fair
Grounds. Accomodations at hotels board-
ing houses and restaurants reasonable
rates. Free premium books and general
information write phone or see L. P. Ar-
nold Secretary City Hall Lawton Okla.
Day a
Big Day
Including Tuesday Entrance Till Derby Day Saturday. Every One
Come Every Day. COMANCHE COUNTY ANNUAL FAIR.
'society '
SOCIETY'S EDITORS PHONE 154 j
Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Sherman.
The reception tendered Kev. and
Mrs. George Sherman tie new pastor
of t!ie Baptist church by the ladies of
the church Tuesday evening at the
horne of Mr and Mr3. H. M. Cochran
was one of the largest and most enjoy-
able ever held in the city. The Coch-
ran home was most prettily decorated
the guests being first invited into the
punch room where a golden color
scheme prevailed. VeJiow crepe stream-
ers draped the walls and ceiling ef-
fectively combined with golden rod and
other flowers of the same hue. The
punch bowl was presided over by
Misses Sigmon Larson Holt and War-
ford. In the receiving room deco-
rated simply with cut flowers stood
Mr. and .Mrs. George Sherman and
daughters Misses Hester and Jeanetio
and Rev. and Mrs. Treat. Other s-
tors in the city were invited to re-
ceive but were out of town. After
greetings and introductions were ex-
changed the visitors were invited into
the dining room which was charmingly
decorated In green and white. Mrs.
Seitz Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Marshall and
Miss Reiilah Prest ridge had charge of
the dining room and scm d jc cream
and take.
Later lu the evening a program was
rendered on the lawn which was well
lighted and comfortably seated. The
first number was a choice piano duett
fcy Mrs. AVill Owsley and Miss Sig-
Jnon. This was followed by a vocal
solo by Mrs. Thos. Hughes. Mr. R. K.
Davenport then made a pleasing ad-
dress of .welcome to Hev. Sherman
and family to which the pas:or re-
sponded in a hearty manner. Other
Impromptu speeches welcoming Rev.
Sherman were also made by Rev Treat
and Rev. Butler. Mrs. Trawick then
pleased all with a beautiful vocal se-
lection and Mrs M. S. Dudley gave
one of her favoriate readings. A pretty
instrumental solo by .Miss Slgmon and
a choruus by the choir were t lie clos-
ing numbers on the program.
The reception was attended by near
two hundred and fifty members of the
church.
Complimentary to
Mrs. William D.vyr.
A very pretiy and informal Dutch
luncheon was given Thursday after-
noon at four o'clock by Mrs. .7. B.
S.iailis at her beautiful home on
WtihliiuKton i:vi'j;hts complimentary to
oil's. Wiliicn lr-er of.Brenham Tex.
The dinii's rco:i was handsomely
d'cs raicii with cr: flowers and ferns
pii-k and while rises forming an ef-
fect :e ci rt ipi' c '. Delicious refreshment--
vw .i e nrvr. :; . William
lit.viT '' "s. T. I . Dw j .. y-n. II. L.
;risiwt :!is. v; Mciloa ami Mrs.
Alger Mi lton.
- -
Social Will Be
f'oi inlyht'y Evuit.
Tlie !.i-i:i's of the Catholic Altar so-
ciety gac a vrty enjoyable Mtcial last
is : ;.i;t i t!Hrlv.r.mms of Columbus hall
!'. .i v.- i t.'cmlcd by about li''y peo-
?e iWiii ' t t-fi -puiii n'fi't served
tii.ii a a --nt cn'iiitig sisi-iii by all
Ti: la. li s -.p.fvt to j;He twin' of this
'! i! c. i. y to v. t eln ihr.'imhotii tie-
.:! ' ;mJ -w inter:
Large Crowd
I Attended Barbecue.
j The many Chiekasha friends of Mr.
J and -Mrs. Pain Jones who attended the
i barbecue given on their ranch Labor
! day report the event as one of the
largest and most enjoyable within their
j memory. The guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones numbered fifty-three and the
huge dinner prepared would have
served a crowd many times as large.
Long benches and tables were erected
under the trees on' a pretty spot on
tho bank of the Washita and a calf
and three dozen chickens were barbe-
cued for those sealed at the tables.
Innumerable pies and cakes and every-
thing else which goes to make up a
feast were also served and later In
the afternoon ice cream and water
melons were served. Those from
Chiekasha attending this successful
barbecue 'were Messrs. and Mosdames
J. R. Owsley Will Owsley H. C. Seitz.J.
A Schwartz II. N. Smith C. E. At-
kinson Dave Hill D. J. Threadwell
John Gribi John Lewis and W. M. Ed-
wards Misses Wrtlp Goettlng Buvgett
and Hendricks Mrs Lizzie Lester
Sliarman and Hazel Owsley and
Messrs. John Monroe A; Clark Cicero
CocKroft lion Cockioft Tom Boyd and
Louis Boyd of Ardmore.
Whist Club.
The members of the Friday after-
noon Whist club and several guests
spent yesterday afternoon in a most
pleasurable way at the home of Mrs.
Claud Sigmon. Cards were played at
six tables and Mrs. Charles Williams
was lucky in winnirg the club prize in
a cut with Mrs. Brownson and Mrs. A.
A. Humphrey. Her reward was a
pretty fork. Mrs. H. B. Johnson cut-
ting with Mrs. J. D. Carmichael won
the guest prize a cut glass nappy.
After the last game salad and ice
courses were served by the hostess.
The guests besides club members
p.. resent were Mesdames H. B. John-
osn. J. D. Carmichael Frey Oberstein
Bailey T. H. Dwyer Hollingsworth. h!
N. Smith Will Owsley and Slusher
-Miss Alma Sigmon and out of town
visitors Mrs. William Dwyer of Bren-
ham Texas and Mrs. Mclutyre of New
Orleans.
Informal Bridge Party.
. A few friends of Mrs. Reford Bond
spent -Monday morning very delight-
fully at her home where they were in-
vited to meet Mrs. Mclntyre of New
Orleans and to play bridge. The cards
tui nished entertainment at three tables
and the first prize a brass tray was
awarded Mrs. Myron Humphrey. The
guest of honor was also presented with
a pretiy plate. The players were Mes-
naines .Mclutyre Ludlow H. B. John-
son Ben Johnson Frey Sewartz My-
ron Humphrey Slusher Askew Dw-
yi r( Davidson and Joiner.
Rebekah Anniversary
Is Next Week.
The Rebekahs will celebrate the an-
niversary of the organization of the
order on Thursday September I.. The
' ... I l. .1.. ;.. . .1. ( ( 1
1 -Jv ai iuuc in -u ...g II :.l pi'-1-
; gram for the occasion and wlil send iu-
viiauons to a number of out of town
i'i'lges. A g'ud soeia! time will be en-'
I joyed .'did refreshments (served.
Beautiful Luncheon
at Geronimo.
Mrs. .William Dwyer of Brenliani
Texas who is visiting Mrs. T. H.
Dwyer on her way home from New
York was the especial guest at a
charming luncheon at the Geronimo
Wednesday at one o'clock given by
her hostess. The table perfectly ap-
pointed was exquisitely decorated with
ferns and astors and had for a cen-
tral decoration a star shaped floral
piece of the purple and white astors.
Dainty bid-painted place cards desig-
nated places for the hostess and hon-
oree Mrs. Mclntyre of New Orleans
Mrs. Reford Bond Mrs. H. X. Smith
Mrs. Ben Johnson M''s. H. B. John-
son Mrs. Claud Sigmon Mrs. Harry
Ludlow Mrs. J. A. Schwartz and Mrs.
A. II. Davidson.
An elaborate menu was served in five
courses.
C. W. B. M. Elects Officers.
A meeiing of the C. W. B. M. of
exceptional- interest to all present was
held last Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clay Donovan. Mrs.
Rltz was lesson leader and made the
studies of the afternoon interesting to
all. In the business session plans were
made to give a reception to the friends
of the.C. W. B. M. and the ladies of
tlie Christian church The reception
will be held Wednesday September 28
at the home of Mrs. B. P. Smith. Tho
following officers for tho coming year
were also elected during the
business hour: Mrs. 15 E. Dttgan
president; Miss Julia Robbins vice
president; Mrs. II. L. Grlgsby record-
ing secretary; Mrs. R. M. Cavctt cor-
responding secretary ; Mrs. L. H.
Xevelle treasurer.
.Mrs. Donovan served a delicios two-
course luncheon late in the afternoon.
.
Twelve O'clock Dinner.
Prominent among tin many bril-
liant society funct.'o.is . the week
was the dinner given Wednesday at
high noon by Mrs. S. W. Bird honor-
ing Misses Laura and Julia King of
Dallas. Covers were aid for eight anil
the guests were seated at a table ele-
gant with Its array of cut glass silver
and hand-painted china. The artistic
center piece was composed of chrysan-
themums and ferns and other cut flow-
ers were used in decorating the room.
The place cards were hand-decorated
the work of the hostess. A delicious
dinner was served in ten corrses. The
afternoon was spent at bridge and the
first prize was cut for by Mrs. Brown-
son and .Mrs. Oberstlen. The prizes
were handsome pieces of hand-painted
china also the work of Mrs. Bird.
Mrs. Ludlow Gives Bridge
Party for Mother.
One of the most pleasant ( i-d par-
lies of the week was given Thursday
morning by Mrs. Harry Ludlow in hon-
or of her mother Mrs. Mclntyre of
New Orleans. Bridge was played at
four tables and the first prize a beau-
tiful fork won by Mrs. A. H. Da-
vidson. .Mrs. Ludlow also presented
her mother with a fork. A lovely
luncheon was served after the last
game. The guests of the afternoon
wre Mesdames Iirownson II. B. John-
son Ben Johnson Terrell Joiner T.
H. Dwyer William Dwyer. Myron
Humphrey F. M. Frey. J. A. Schwartz.
A. If. Davidson If. X. Smith Will
Mellon. Alf-er Melton Claud Sigmon
Bond Siusher and Mclntyre.
Mistes Ijiuta and Julia King of Dftl-
laS are visiting their sister Mis. V. C.
Ii;n eil. 22 IniVa 'iveiiiie.
Bachelor Girls Bridge Club
The last meeting of the Bachelor
Girls' Bridge club was held this morn-
ing with Miss Mary Agnes O'Neill.
Bridge was played at three tables and
the first prize a deck of cards won by
Miss Ethel Spencer. The guest prize a
lovely souvenir spoon was presented
.Miss Marguerite Colder. A dainty
luncheon was served by Miss Mary Ag-
nes at the noon hour. The guests were
Misses Lillian Hendricks Anna White
Lee Irvine Bird Effie and Vicie Woot-
ten Ethel Spencer Nell Nathan of An-
aflarko Hazel Benson of Madisonville
Ky and Marguerite Corder of Oklaho-
nia City. t
mm
IS BRISK
Bradstreefs Report Gives
Encouraging View
of Conditions
SOCIETY NOTES.
'
Mrs. J. A. Schwartz Is entertaining
this afternoon at bridge. 1
Mrs. J. R. Abercrombie will bo hos-
tet. to the Whist club Friday after-
noon. Mrs. Jack Raphael of Chicago ia the
guesi of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L.
Wohlgemuth
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. R. Abercrombie will
entertain the Idle Hour Whist club
next Thursday evening.
.Mrs. Wiil Ihli departed today for
her home in Brenham Texas alter a
visit with Mr. and Sirs. T. H. Dwyer. 1
The United Charities will hold their
regular monthly meeting Monday aft
ernoon at four o'clock in the library.
-'-.Mrs.
D. G. Clark of Nashville Teun
arrived la . Chiekasha yesterday to
spend two weeks with her sister .Mrs.
Ben F. Johnson
The ladies of the Eastern Star held
their first meeting after a recess of
two months last night- attending to
considetable business.
-
Misses Nell Xathan of Anadarko and
Marguerite ('order of Oklahoma City
who have been the guests of Miss Lil-
lian Hendricks ihe past few days re-
turned home today.
The Woman's Guild of St Luke s
church which has not been meeting
during the summer will re-open next
week. The first meeting will be held
Thursday at 3 p. ui. with Mrs. T. 11.
Dwyer.
' .Miss Vicie Wootteu .who landed Sat-
urday Sept. 3 aiter a three mouths'
trip abroad arrived in Chiekasha
Thursday. Miss Wootten's . Itinerary
was an extensive one. . covering the
principal cities of eleven European
countries. .Miss Wootten expect3 to
leave in a few weeks for Nashville
where she will spend the winter.
Miss Henrietta Pyle and mother re-
turned home this week from New York
City where they have beeu spending
the summer mouths. Miss Pyle stud-
ied under Dudley Buck Jr. and also
attended the school of music in Colum-
bia university having the honor of be-
ing one of fifteen students to sing in
tlie summer musical festival in Brook-
lyn. Mrs. Pyle also atiended Columbia
university taking the model teaching
courses.
Xew York Sept. 10 Bradstreot's to-
day says:
"Developments of the week have
been largely favorable including as
they have better Weather ami crop re-
ports a larger distribution of fall goods
'by jobbers and retailers at . most mar-
kets more cheerful reports from
branches of the iron and s .eel trade
some resumption of textile rnffls until
recently shut down a reduction in the
number of idle cars and a slmding in
prices of leading farm products due to
better crop reports and larger move-
ment leading to the hope of a resump-
tion of export trade. All these .have
combined to make for a rather more
optimistic feeling in general trade and
industrial lines but in financial circles
there is little apparent gain in activity
or strength oing largely to continu-
ance of political activity the rapid re-
duction of money supplies at the coun-
try's banking center and tho fear of a
pinch in supplies later with possibly
effect upon rates.
"The enlargement in jobbing and re-
tail trade ia not entirely uniform. Best
reports come from the west where un-
precedented marketing of cereals atf
good prices helps trade and collections.
At some southwestern cities house
trade is smaller as buyers have return-
ed from but traveling men's orders are
better. On the Pacific coast there is
more doing in trade but collections
still lag. The cotton crop movement
has begun at the south and trade and
collections feel some impetus there-
from." '
1
IflMii
WEST HILL CHAPEL.
Methodist.
M. L. Butler. Pastor.
Sunday school at 4 p. in. Eugene
Westfall superintendent.
Everybody invited.
I yfll il ??!'l!!TVA II
ST. JAMES' MISSIC.
(Methodist.)
H.iv. M. L. Butler Fastor.
Sunday school at 2: 3D p. in. L. II.
Maily superintendent.
Address by pastor at 3:30 p. m.
All are Invited.
The Christian Endeavor officers of
the Christian church met Tuesday even-
ing and made plans for another month
ct vigorous work.
Miss Floy Scott will lead Sunday
Sept. 11 at 7:00 p. m.
All are requested to bring their Bi-
bles. The subject will be "Proud of
Vhat?'" Jer. !)23:1!4; I Cor. 118:31;
Rom. 12:3.
A welcome greeting to visitors..
.
"
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
County Judge N. M. Williams.
Sheriff John Lewis.
County Attorney Job. a H. Ven-
able.
County Treasurer W. T. BI1-
Iy) Cloud.
Register o! Deed3-Geo. W.
Petty.
District Clerk J. R. CallaUarx
County Clerk J. D. Lindsay.
County Superintendent G 7.
t
Goet-
Cran-
Newell.
County Weigher C. C.
ting.
County Surveyor H. A.
well.
County Commissioners District
Xo. l John M. Tenn; district Xo.
2 Ed F. Johns; district Xo. 3
Sell Pursley.
Cliiekasha Township
Justices T. P. Moore and J.
D. Vance.
Constable II. D. Guanellg
EPWORTH METHODIRT.
"The People's Church.
Epworth Methodist church comer
Fourth street and Iowa avenue Rev
VI L. Butler pnstor.
Sunday school 9: da a. m.
Conference and prayer 10:50 a. ra
Sermon by pastor at 11:00 a. ni.
"Burden Bearing."
Intermediate anil Junior Epwwta
League at 3:30 p. in.
Senior Epworth League at 7:00 p. m.
Sermon by pastor at 8 p. m. Tlie
second in the series on "Present Day
Labor Problems."
The labor unions of the city are cor-
dially invited to worship with us and
hear what the preacher has to nay on
a live subject.
Ytu are invited.
4 .
CHRISTIAN CHUrtCH.
First Christian church coiner of
Sixth street and Iowa avenue Andrew
P. Johnson minister.
Bible school at 9:45.
.At 10:45 we will have reports of (In-
state convention. Brothers Brown
Mays Hollaway and Johnson will give
them. These reixsrts will be full of in-
terest. We want all the members to
hear them.
Junior at 3:00 p. m.
C. E. at 7:00 p. m.
J. E. Ilolloway will report the C. E.
part of the convention.
At 8 o'clock the minister will preach
on "Freedom From Sin."
Good audiences are desired for this
day's work. Do your part.
People cease to be strangers here.
Come.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Ei?rtk and Michigan Y?. 11. Peeples
A. B. minister.
Bible school 9:45 a. u. !'
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
The pastor will speak. t
Evening worship at 7:30. -
You ate most cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian church -corner
Sixth and Minnesota Rev. S. F. Wil-
son insto
Sabbath school 9:45 a. in.
Preaching at. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ui.
Christian Endeavor at C:30 p. in.
This will be the first service after
the summer vacation The pastor
hopes to g.reet the eu;ire membership
during the day.
You will be welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Services at Carnegie Jtbrary Silttl
and Iowa avenue.
Sunday "school 9:45 a. m.
Lesson1 6ermon 11 a. m. Subject
"Substance."
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
at 8 o'cclo' k.
Reading room open from 1:30 to 5:30
p. m. except Sunday 211 Chlckasha
avenue rm 5.
The public cordially Invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Colorado avenue ami Fouitli
street.
Rev Geo. W. Sherma n pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. ni. Prof.
Edgar Cowan superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. tu. and 8 p. ui.
by tho pastor.
B. Y. V. V. at T p. in.
Subject of morning sermon "The
Scriptural Financial Plan.
Evening subject "Time and How to
Spend It."
Everybody invited to Iheso services.
4
CONGREGATIONAL CHlfiCH.
Corner Texas avenue ani Ninth
struct J. C. Treat pastor.
Sabbath worship Is at 11 it. ni. sod
S p. ni.
The pastor will pio.cn morning am!
evening. The morning subject Is "The
Message That Came to Elij.th in the
Stillness."
In the evening "A Message From tho
Life of Jesus."
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Chri.-tian Endeavor at 7:3 p. ni".
All are cordially Invited to ull services.
Henry Mileiir a well known farmer
near Rus.'i Springs was transacting
business in the city today.
For Rent 5-rooin modern house two
lots at 505 South Sixth. Phone 533.
For Rent Furnished bedroom also
two 4-room houses inquire 318 Xorlh
Tliiicl slreei or phone t'LTi.
Th nirlntf ef children In frnnnHy
followed by poor health for tlie-
mother. This supreme crisis of Ufa
finding her physical system unpr-
pared for the demands of nature
laaves her with weakened riintiva
power and sometimes chronic ail-
ments. This can he avoided If
Mother's Trieitd is usod before tho coming of baby and the health? woman tin
remain a healthy mother. It it tha only remedy that perfectly mid thoroughly
prepares the sytem for healthy met her hood and brings about a natural and
easy consummation of the term. Women who use Mother's Friend are mwhts
saved much Buffering when tlie little ona arrives and recover more quickly and
with no ill effects or chrcuic troubles. Wcry expectant mother Should safegnard
her health by using Mothji's Friend
thus preparing her physical condition
for tho hour of motherhood. This
ncdiclna is for s.-.lo at dm? stores.
Write for fres book for expectant
mother
ERADFIEI.D !?F.OTTT.ATOa CO.
A i. .ui I Ua
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 216, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1910, newspaper, September 10, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732301/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.