Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 235, Ed. 1 Monday, October 11, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPEESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
1'AGS TWO
o'ooooobococooccooeaooeooog
o STYLISH FALL AND WINTER g
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
OKLAHOMA
FEW CENSUS APPLICANTS
GRANITE
FROul THE WEST
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o FOR MEN THAT ENOW
0 rs
Breakfast Sjrup
Made from
The Pure
Juice of the
Sugar Cane
in the
P. & F. Way
i r cm? -
L I J It . 1. ..u
5oW ony in
Aese Sealed
Tight Cans.
Served by
Hotels and
Dining Cars
"It Certainly Makes
the Griddle Cakes Go."
Pemick & Ford. Dm.
NEW ORLEANS LA.
THE CMiCKASH
IRON WORKS
We have added New and Up-fc
Date Machinery to our Plant ar
are able to do any
Michmeor Foundry
vVe mae a specialty ot
heights Structural Iron Woi
Job Work. Blacksmith Shot
conaectlon. See the Nix Ct-
ft'alk Cntter which we mm nl' B
.ONRAD HHi
Letfal Blanks for Sale
By (he Daily Express
We keep constaVVr stock a com-
plete l)ne ot legal Wanks as follows:
Chattel Mortgages
Warranty Deed.
Quit Claim Deeds
Bills of Sale
Leases
Release of Mortgage
Bond for Deed
Protest Notice
Notice of Protect
Promissory Notes.
These are all Oklahoma statutory
forms for Grady county and guaran-
teed correct '
COMMERCIAL CLUB CALL.
To Those Pledged to Membership:
It Is urged that the members of the
Commercial Club those citizens wh
pledged themselves to pay certain
amounts and have not as yet met their
obligations in full. send balance at
once to the secretary. There are ac-
counts long since due that should be
paid and whilst there is an abundance
pledged to meet all demands the da-
lays in responding to statements mail
ed are embarrassing to those "on the
firing line" as well as provoking to
those holding bills against the club.
Every person whose name was pledged
should lespond promptly. Many have
already sent in their last quarter's
dues and the amount has been used to
liquidate in part bills contracted the
past few months. Send In balance duj.
gentlemen. Don't compel the finance
committee to call on you for the
li.st quarter's dues.Cad AJlard
' - t """secretary
Professor Gould has been preaching
the doctrine of Oklahoma granite
for a great many years and has been
Quoted as saying that no state in the
t'nlon contains as large a quantity of
valuable granite as does Okluhoma.
While at the present time only a
few carieties of granite are on the
market there is enough on exhibit
now to convince the most credulous.
The best exhibit Is from the red
granite quarry at the town of Gran-
ite. A number of Bamples of polished
stone of various shades and tints are
oa exhibit showing the various uses
to which this stone could be put The
black granite from Cold Springs
which is a very handsome and dur-
able stone and susceptible to a h'gh
polish is on exhibit. Several speci-
mens of granite from the Tishomingo
region are to be found in the booth.
All of this Is to say that Oklaho-
ma's granite will not suffer in com-
parison with stone of other parts of
the Vnited States. Only a very sm.ll
amount of the matterlal has fcen de-
veloped but it la hoped thaf within
the next few months quarries will e
opened which will put on the market
stone which will successfully compete
w';th stone of other states and thus
obviate the necessity of Oklahoma's
going to other states to purchase ma-
terial which should be produced at
home.
Washington V. C Oct. 11. The
United States Civil Service Coinmis-
mission announces that a very small
proportion of the applications thus far
filed for examination to be held on
October 23 next for positions in the
census Bureau are from the residents
cf the more distant states.
As the census act provides for the
apportionment of appointments among
the state and territories in accordance
with the law of apportionment the
commission calls attention to the Tact
that present Indications are that these
distant states will probably fail to re-
ceive their full share of the appoint
ments unless more residents of such
states apply for the examination.
It Is expected that about three thou-
sand appointments will be made from
the examination which Is scheduled to
be held on October 23 1909 in all
the states and territories. These ap-
pointments will be for terms of six
months to two years and will be $600
per annum and promotion to at least
$900 per annum will be reasonable
rapid for those who render satisfac-
tory service. '
Under the census law selections
from the eligible register will be that
all persons will have an equal chance
of appointment. .
Applicants must be between the age
of 18 und 50 years except that per-
sons honorably discharged from the
military or naval service by reason
61 disability resulting from wounds
or sickness incurred in the line jof
duty may be examined without regard
to age and except that boys who have
reached the age of 16 years and have
not reached the age of 18 years will
be permitted to take the examination
and if they pass will be eligible "or
appointment as messenger boys only.
It is understood that the census bu
reau will make some appointments
from this examination about Jau. 1.
1910 but the majority of such appoint-
ments will be made between April and (
August 1910. i
Application forms and further infor-
mation may be obtained by addressing
the United States Civil Service Com-
mission Washington D. C the bu-
reau of the census Washington D. C-.
or the secretary of the board of United
States' Civil Service examiners at the
following named places: Postoffice
Boston Mass.; Philadelphia Pa.; At-
lanta Ga.; Cincinnati O.; Chicago
Hi.; St. Paul Minn.; Denver Colo.;
San Francisco Cal.; Custom House
N. Y.; New Orleans La.; Old Custom
House St. Louis Mo.
THE CIRCUS COMES TONIGHT
EXPRESS SUBSCRIBERS
TAKE NOTICE
On Oct. 1 a large number of
quarterly subscriptions will ex-
pire. Those who so subscribe will
please be ready when the eoliee-
tor calls. The rate given Is quite
a saving over the weekly plan but
Is payable only In advance and
unless so paid the delivery of
jour paper will positively be sus-
pended until a settlement is ar-
ranged. By being ready you will
avoid trouble for us both.
Rolla B. Klnard
. Circulation Manager.
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LEGAL
JDiu
ANK
S
For Sale at the
1 1 " ' j
Warranty Deeds
Real Estate Mortgages
Chattel Mortgages
Leases
Release of Mortgage
Quitclaim Deeds
Bills of Sale
Protest Notices
Notices of Protest
Township Plats
Notes
Constable Sale Notice
.
These Blanks are all Statutory Forms and Guaranteed
Correct.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Address
CHICKASHA EXPRESS
Chickasha Oklahoma
Soon after midnight tonight the
first of Rlngling Brothers' five special
trains will arrive in Chlckasha On
this train Is the commissary depart-
ment that Is the kitchen and hotel
outfit and the horses and men neces-
sary to haul it to the grounds and set
it up. Breakfast will be started Im-
mediately so that when the hungry
hord arrives on the other trains all
will be in readiness. for the morning
meal. '
John Nevln and William Carr the
twenty-four-hour men of the big cir-
cur will spend today buying provi-
sions and making final arrangements
for tomorrow. Among other things
they will buy 200 dozen eggs 20 tons
of hay ti founds of butter 100 gal-
lons of milk 2000 pounds of meat ten
barrels of flour eight cords of wooa
100 bushels of oats and other things
in the same proportions.
The performances to be given here
will be exact duplicates of those pre-
Program Grody County Teacher's
Association
sented at Madison Square Garden
New York. The opening there was
the greatest in the history of amuse-
ment affairs In that city!
The first event of Interest in the
morning will be the great parade. It
will leave the show grounds at 10
o'clock and pass over the usual route.
The downtown ticket sale will be con-
ducted at J. W. Owsley's jewelry
store and sold there at the regular
prices.
Briefly summed this is the program
under the big tents: The Schumann
performing horse act the Arthur Sax-
on trio of strong men In a wonderful
performance the double somersaulting
automobile thriller and the astonish-
ing acts of the balloon pig the tele-
phoning elephants the Lorch family
and Roblidello the wire wizard. The
rest of the show is quite as attractive
but there is not space enough to men-
tion all. In short It is the greatest
circus in the history of the world that
is coming to town tomorrow.
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We sell the famous W.
S. PeckandKirschbaum
and Stein-Bloch Smart
Clothes.
The best imported
haircloth is used in the
fronts Every Suit is
hand-tailored and are
guaranteed all wool.
Suits $15 to $30.
Overcoats 1 5 to $25.
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Nettieton and Regal Shoes g
Regal Shoes $3.50 and
$4.00
Nettleton Shoes $5.50
$6.00
Our stock of men's hats underwear
hosiery shirts and neckwear is com-
plete in every detail. It will pay you
and please us to have you call and ex-
amine our new goods.
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2 1 5 Chickasha Avenue
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Will Exhibit at Chickasha
The Only Big Show Coming this Season
Friday Morning Session 10 o Clock
Invocation
Rev. A. P. Johnson Chickasha
Welcome Address
F. B. Swank Chickasha
Response
G. F. Newell Ninnekah
The Importance of Arithmetic In
the Public Schools
J. II. Weatherly Minco
Discussion
Making United States History In
teresting H. W. Cooley Alex
Discussion
Adjournment
Afternoon Session 1:00 o'clock
Election of Officers for the Ensuing
Year
The Importance of Practical Geog
raphy F. E. Burns Bradley
Discussion
Teaching Agriculture in a Practical
Way Guy Durham Ninnekah
Discussion
School Laws E. W. Frey Amber
Discussion
Teaching Music in the Public
Schools . E. H. Russell Bailey
Discussion
Adjournment
Evening Session 7:30 o'Clock
Music
Miss Smith Chickasha High School
Reading.
Miss Roberta Sheets Chickasha
High School
The Importance of a Knowledge of
General History
L. S. Stevens Chickasha High School
Music
Miss Smith Chickasha High School
Morals In the Public Schools
Edgar Cowan Chickasha High School
Music
Miss Smith Chickasha High School
Reading Circle and Institute Work
an Essential to Modern Teach-
ing. N. M. Sowder Tuttle
Reading
Miss Roberta Sheets Chickasha
High School
Adjournment
Saturday Morning Susrlon
B:30 o'Clock
Music
Mlse Ethel Dunn Girls' Industrial
School
The Necessity of a Closer Study
of Oklahoma History by the
Teacher A. T. Mcfcorkle Chickasha
Discussion
Music
Miss Ethel Dunn Girls' Industrial
School
Reading in the Public Schools
Wm. F. Ramey Chickasha
Discussion
History of Education Why Study It?
A. B. Herring Rush Springs
Discussion
Reading
Miss Alice McClintic Gills' Indus-
trial School
Address
County Superintendent Chickasha
The Needs of Practical Grammar
G. F. Newell Ninnekah
Adjournment
Dear Teacher: The foregoing pro-
gram has been arranged for the pur-
pose of going over and emphasizing
the Important points of our year's
work. The school law provides for
this meeting; it also provides that you
shall attend and receive pay for same.
I. therefore. Insist that yon attend that
we may become better acquainted with
each other as well as with the work. I
will have on hand at this meeting all
necessary school and Reading Circle
supplies. Please call for these while
In the city. Let us make this the beet
school meeting ever held in Grady
county. Yours very truly
. . R. H. WILSON Co. Supt.
NOTICE.
For garbage eervlce call Wal-
ter Griffin city scavuaor pnona
732 or call at City Hall Police
f Department 6-26-tf
I
rPATTY 3!S :' auto "'.
Skt'Qr v 650 HORSES c A
M?f$35C000O f;te)4 ELEPHANTsNg.
EARTrfS STRONGMEN JMZfr r
irr60 Acrobats and the 12 Lorch Family
Vf '!(0 Aerialists and the 10 Plying Jordans
Y'wV Riders the Renos and Daisy Hodgini j&Jty
NCrfv' t'Stv 50 Clowns the World's Tunny Men
SbWn f 2s. 375 Circus Artists Ai-
rlRoTTISt u is '"" -Tt "F 'TVr "''!-
COOK PEARY AND MASON
Would make you believe all is Ice at
the north. Some Ice in Chickasha;
better get a stove now. L. D. Mason
121 South Third street. Stil
. rai nuwM ai io oiiiii
TSb Richest. IsngestSlreef Paraff
EVK SCUN ON lAKIH
0 to-UM T.ih AMU ij f
Admission tickets and numbered reserved
seats will be on sale show day in
J. V Owsley's Jcuclcry Store
at exactly the same prico charged in the reg-
ular ticket wagons on the show grounds.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 235, Ed. 1 Monday, October 11, 1909, newspaper, October 11, 1909; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727299/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.