Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1911 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
PASS 1iitt
I OT Just trying to do business.
doing it I we find the people in
and around Chickasha aonre-
ciate Real Bargains backed by Real Mer-
cnanaise.
cost is too much for
trash a buyer like
yourself wants the
quality.
Then the price as low as you can get.We
sell standard merchandise for less. Our
specials bring the people.
1000 yard Swiss Lawn Saturday and Monday
all you want at 4c a yard.
1000 yarda of Hope or
all bleached Qp
Muslin yard . . 01
25 dozen Ladies Un
ion Suits
at
5 dozen 72x00
sheets . . '.
10 dozen silk
hose ... .
10 dozen silk
hox . ... .
23c
43c
49c
.25c
1000 yards of beauti-
ful Flaxon the 1C.
summer fabric I Uu
100 dozen Val
Lace dozen .
30c
25 dozen Men's AQn
and boys shirts rou
This is not the 50c
kind.
25 dozen men's and
boys' collars. C
Just J U
Shoes! J'it tor that foot of yours. Bul-
lard's shoes are good shoes. Just take a
look. Our motto: "Always under selling
but never undersold.
BULL ARD'S
206 Chickasha Avenue
UJ
Q
.
2
O
LU
J
UJ
o
c
o
2
rr
Q
PHONE 61 .
PHONE 61.
Walker Pore Grape Juice
(The Brand that raited the Standard.)
Special Price in reach of all
One G5c quart bottle 50C
One 40c pint buttle 3QC
One 20c one-half pint bottle 1 C0
for IOC
I'icnic Ham 4 O.
fHT pound I tli
Eighteen pounds best sugar C 1 fin
f r $ I .UU
ATWOOD C 0 D. GROCERY
PHONE 6I
GRAPE REFRESHING & CO.
D
m
r
o
o
c
CO
o
"TJ
rn
o
m
"0
C
2
O
X
THE
Cab Baggage and
Transfer Company
Still Continues Business at
318J4 Chickasha Ave. Phone 994.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
o.c.
(Puulimied June 5 JSM1.)
ORDINANCE NO. 475.
Declared Young Man
Didn't Play Rabbit
ClilckaHlia may have many bold
young meti but she hag one bashful
fellow who when his name 1s placed
on a program for a number takes
French leave and falls to respond.
Not long since swh an Incident as
this happened at a musical recital.
There was a full program and all of
the numbers were to be rendered by
young ladles except one which w
to be given by a handsome and popu-
lar young man of the town. ' When the
number tame there was no response
and the man in charge of the enter-
tainment made a neat speech of ex-
ciine fcr the honresponsive male solo-
ist declaring him to be bashful.
Hardly had the words left bis mouth
until the mother of the young man
arose to her feet and challenged the
man's statement by saying that he was
out of order and his testimony should
be stricken from the records. She
said that her son refused to appear be-
cause he did not give bis consent for
his name to appear In print on the
program.
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Decollete.
Mrs. X I despise that woman; sht
trleB to make a cloak of religion. Mrs.
T and aba hasn't enough of It to
Ojuke hr a decent bathing suit.
Ont Advantage Sha Ha.
Anyhow the maiden lady never has
to .t up until 2:00 a. m. to open th
door tor a man who can't find the key-
bole. RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
FRISCO KAIL-ROAD.
Eaaibouna
Arrlvs. Dtpirt.
No. 8 east bound :15 x.
No. 10 east bound 2:05 p. m.
Weatboun.
No. 9 west bound 12:55 p. m.
No. 7 west bound 7:05 p. m.
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL.
8:00 p. m... 7:00 a. m
7:30 p. m.. 10:45 a. m.
Northbound.
Arrive Depart
No. 12 3:20 a. in.
No. 760 9:30 a. m.
No. 24 1:00 p. m. 1:25 p. m.
No. 32 - 7; 17 p. m.
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
Southbound.
No. n 12:35 a. m. 12:45 a. m.
No. 23 2:05 p. m. 2:30 p. m.
No. 759 . 5:40 p. m.
No. 31 8:18 a. m.
El Reno Chlckaaha & Mangum.
Westbound.
No. 725 9:00 a. ra. 9:05 a. ra.
No. 727 3:25 p. ra. 3:35 p. m.
Eaitbound.
No. 728 11:00 a. m 11:15 a. in. j
No. 726 5:35 p. m 5:40 p. m. !
Pauls Valley Branch.
No. 790 9:35 a. la
No. 743 l:i0 p. m.
No. 744 2:45 p. m.
No. 7S9 fi:40 p. m.
Eaatbound.
No. 734 10:25 a. ra ..l0:50a. ra.
No. 742 7:B0 p. ra 8:00 p. id
Weatbouna.
No. 731 9:35 a. m . 9:50 a. m.
No. 733. 8:00 p. m f.lt p. m
Paul Valley Branch.
1:20 p. l 9:45 a. m
7:00 p. m 3:05 p. m
An ordinance appropriating certain
moneys to the payment of certain
accounts a:.J expense.
He it ordained by the mayor and
ciiy councilman of the city of C'bick-
usha Oklahoma.
M'cuon j. i nai me sum oi .ui-
p.". Is hereby appropriated for the pur- j
pose of paying bills upon the follow- j
ing funds which bills have been here-j
t of ore allowcl hp the city councilmen. !
Sewer eUi itsion j
Street liKh'ing fI.120.T9 j
ConMngent and supply !.'7.74
Salary . 1077.65
City hall - 3C.30
Street lax . 57055
Operating 915.00
Street end br.dge 4Stf.02
Says Ballot is Road-
to Better Wages
Telegram by United Press.
Huston June 9. Mrs. Raymond
Robinson of Chicago told the National
Charities and Corrections conference
today that twelve dollars as a weekly-
minimum wage for the working woman t
can maintain simple comforts. J
Mrs. Robins is an actively employed j
woman. She declared that the wo- I
man's wage scale throughout the roun- j
try is "dangerously low." Woman's j
vote she said was the oi:ly hope for j
increase.
SHIRLEY
PRESIDENT
SUSPEHDERS
Miss Annie 'V. O'Neill is spending
today in Oklahoma City the guest of
friends and visiting witn James O'Neill
who is working in the state house of
the Oklahoma capital.
Total - ...1 1.7 67.05
And the mayor and city clerk are
hereby dlr.M ted to draw warrants on
said funds in favor of the persons to
whom said Mils were allowed.
Tasked and approved June 1st 1!U1.
.T. P. HT'RTON Major.
W. H. Bl'R'iKSS City Clerk.
The uniform success that has at-
tended the use of Chamberlain's Col-
ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a fivorite everywhere. It can
always bo depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. d.6w
i CHICKASHA MERCHANTS MEET
I ALL COMPETITION.
Tunstall It Improved.
Thurman TunBtall night foreman
on the Journal who has been critically
ill with appendicitis" was able this
morning to accompany his uncle. Dr.
Baker home to Wynnewood.
Dead Game Sport There.
A. A. Humphrey of the Cbickashi
Gas & Electric company received a
letter from a Guthrie friend the ott-r
day which said "The live sports are
making even bets that It will never
rain agaiii"
Sell 150 Pounds of Fish.
Representatives from the Harmon
Grocery company of Verden were in
the city last night to dispose of 250
pounds of fish bieh was caught near
Verden In the WaBhita river. The fish
weighed from three to 40 pounds.
Work on Kress Building.
Carpenters began work today on the
Kress building and the frame part o
the structure will be rushed to com-
pletion. The work on the foundation
of the building Is now complete. Lum-
ber and material for the carpentry
work of the building were placed on
the grounds yesterday and today.
Retailers Return.
Most of the Chickasha delegates to
the Oklahoma Retail Merchants' as-
sociation which convened !l Oklahoma
City this week have returned home.
The next annual convention will be
held In Anadarko and the banner for
the largest delegation was given the
Duncan organization.
Wants to Soldier' Again.
Geo. F. Blackman made application
for re-enlistment in the United States
army service today at the Chickasha
recruiting station. He applied for en-
listment in the coast artillery corps to
be stationed at Ft. Warren Washing-
ton. Black man hag served three
years in the coast artillery corps.
Start New Laundry Monday.
Pete Heffner reported today that his
laundry on Sixth and Kansas avenue
will be ready for a try-out Monday
morning and that the plant will be
in operation next week. AH the ma-
chinery has been Installed and the
equipment is complete. The Heffner
laundry Is one of the best equipped in
the state.
Fined for Fighting. .
Henry Miller a Rock Island brake-
man was fined 18 snd costs in police
court this morning on the charge of
fighting. W. H. Nichols night clerk
of the Geronimo hotel was the prose
cutor. Mr. Nichols was not satisfied
because Miller was given such a light
fine and he interviewed the city at
torney to get further redress for his
wrongs. Nichols had his left eye bad-
ly blackened in the right. The fight
occurred at the Geronimo hotel about
8 o'clock last night Nichols says that
Miller threw water on him during the
early part of the trouble.
TKe kind that mot men wear. Notice ide
cord back and the front coda. They alide
in fnctionUaa tubea and move you move.
You will quicUy aee why Shiiley Pres-
cient Smpendera are comfortable and eco-
nomical lor the working man of buuneat
man.
Light Medium or F-xtra Heavy Weights
E-xtra Length lor Tall Men.
Price 50 Cevta from your local dealer
or by mail from the factory.
Si4 Gaaraotee aa rary pair
the c a. ebcaitci K-rs. ci
ill MAIN STREET. SHIR1IT. KASS.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ARMY
OPEN TO CIVILIANS
Washington June 9. Competitive
examinations for the selection of
about 100 civilians to be second lieu-
tenants in the United States army will
be conducted in September at various
military posts about the country.
Candidates must be citizens of the
United States unmarried and of good
moral character. They must be not
less than 21 years of age and In all
other respects eligible for appoln'ment
at the date set for the examinations.
None can be appointed to the army
from civil life after his twenty-seventa
birthday.
Th mental examinations are divid-
ed into two parts the preliminary and
the competitive. The preliminary ex-
amination will cover English gram-
mar and orthography mathematics in-
cluding algebra geometry and trigo-
nometry and geography and history.
Graduates of recognized colleges and
universities and other institutions of
learning clasified as class A and class
H at which army officers are detailed
as instructors of military science and
tactics will be exempt from this pre-
liminary. The competitive mental examination
will include questions in general his-
tory elementary French German
Spanish as the candidate may elect ;
the constitution of the United States
and elementary international law; and
one advanced optional subject; either
any modern language; English langu-
age and English literature or higher
mathematics to include differential
calculus integral calculus and analy-
tical geometry.
O
XL W
1 1
rrl t KiTI I TR W 1 TT Y
JL juii n in luaue imii .nine
i
We will have all through the month of June a lot of
Specials that will be thrown out at Extreme Bargains
to clean up the lots. It will be out of the question to
quote at all times in the paper but it will pay you to
call and invetigate when out shopping.
Big Line American
Calico a
Umbrellas at Get Under Prices
$2.00 Umbrellas for $1.G5
$1.50 Umbrellas for $1.25
75c Umbrellas for 55c
Fancy line children's Parasols 25c
$3.00 ladies' fancy Parasols $2.35
On lot 2000 10c and 15c ladies Gauze
Vests will go Extra Special .4c
50 pieces Lawn just the thing for cool
house dresses will be closed out for . . 4'-c
Don't fail to see our sample line ladies'
Dutch Collars at less than wholesale cost.
Don't forget to call for
the coupons that entitles
you to a Hand Decorated
Dish FREE.
Keep your eagle eye on Eagle Ads it Will pay you.
Are you satisfied with
your present
GROCER?
Do you thv;ilt you are
getting the best at the
least price if not come
here. That is our aim in
business. You be the
judge how well we have
succeeded.
KM
r
GEO. K POWERS
201 Ghickasha Ave.
4?
PHONE
156
Mrs. Myrtle Harris of Dallas. Texas
Is In the city visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. CheBter Cowan.
J. A. Brodie returned last flight from
Shawnee where he has been attending
the annual state meeting of t'.ie Okla-
homa Photographers' association. Mr.
lirodle reports a fine meeting.
Will be inaugurated June 10th
yi7
(The. 7sHP?ffi&?
ai&a4 m mm m tm wt 1 3
aja Na.
1 m vr -
i
FOR SALE A good cook stove coal
burner will sell cheap. Call at Sl'O
I initio's avenue. 9-3
THE MAJESTIC THEATER.
Program Tonight
MOTION PICTURES.
The Exception to the Rule. Drama
Minor Chcid. A drama.
Three of a Kind A comedy.
Vaudeville.
The Kelleys are good Irish come-
dians singing and talking changing
their act every night. Tun to see
them.
Cool fans a plenty and open front
for good ventilation.
Pianist Brown music up-to-date
playing the pictures.
Night performance Doors open at
7:15. First show starts at 7:33.
Muskogee Oklahoma City Law-
ton these ure the three cities
that are now served with splendid through service by the new
train "The Governor."
Leaving Lawton at 6:40 p. m. and Chickasha at 8:T0 p. m.
you can now reach Oklahoma City by 10:30 p. m. and Musko-
gee 7 next morning. Returning you leave muskogee at 11:30
p. m. reach Oklahoma City 7 next morning Lawton 11:15 a.m
The new through Frisco train between
Muskogee & Oklahoma City & Lawton
carries splendid electric lighted sleeping cars and rctmy com-
fortable electric lighted coaches.
The convenience of this new through service will
not only be appreciated by travelers to and from
Muskogee Oklahoma City and Lawton but by trav-
elers from other Oklahoma points via these cities.
For trains from every direction make good connec-
tion with "The Governor."
Get from any Frisco agent full particulars -
about this new through train which will be .i 7Tj s I
inaugurated June 10th.
O. JACKSON Division Passenger Agent
Oklahoma City Okla.
A TERRIBLE BLUNOER
to neglect iiver trouble. Never do it
Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the
first sign of constitpation biliousness
or Inactive bov. i itrul prevent vim-
lent indigestion jaundice or gall
stones. Thy regulate liver s'omach
and bowels i.nd build up your health.
Only 2"ic at Hiown & Co. wd
Th woiiian of today who has good
health gool temper good sense
jbright eyes and a lovely complexion
the result of correct living and goo!
digestion w'ts the admiration of tie
world. If your digestion f t i 1
Chamberlain's Stomach and I
Tablets wiil correct it For ;
all dealeis. . .-.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1911, newspaper, June 9, 1911; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727382/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.