Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SEVENTEEN, No. 59, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICK ASH A OKLAHOMA.
-OR CHILD'S FOLDING CART
The
First National Bank
Capital... $200000.00
Surplus....... 60000.00
fjEag?. ....... 200000.00
$460000.00
SpecialjSavings Department for
Men Women and Children.
Safety Deposit Vaults
i (United States
Depository.
MAKE YOUR NEXT SACK
A -.ill
and your cooking worries will be
fewer. Your cooking better.
It's the only Flour made in Chickasha.
CHICKASHA MILLING CO.
i
me
Sunsh
The warm spring sun brings f oi th a multitude
of things aside from its pleasant glow for instance:
An ingrowing thirst.
Aches and sore muscles from too much violent
exercise garden golf baseball.
Freckles
Tans.
We have the remedies for all.the ills under the
sun.
Wren Drug Store
"In Business for Jour Health."
Phone 19. 3rd and Chickasha.
Model 75
$6
Roadster $595 both
f. o. b. Toledo.
With Electric Starter
and Electric Lights
Four Inch Tires.
This low-priced car
-so economical to
run-is in every par-
ticular completely
equipped.
And it has the latest stream-
line body design. You'll be
delighted when you see it.
And when you ride in it you
will appreciate its remarka-
ble value.
John J. Merrill. Distributor
Phone 74
Splendid for Rheumatism.
"I thiuk Chamberlain's Liniment is
Just splendid for rheum; tini" writes
.Mrs. Dunburfih K'dridpe X. Y. "Jt
has been inert by myself rnd other
n. embers of my family time and time
aiain during the past six ytars and
lias always Riven the best of satisfac-
tion. The 'quick relief from paia
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords
it alone wurih jnany times the tost.
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Should Not Feel Discouraged.
So many peopie troubled with in
digestion and constipation have 'been
benefited by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets that no one should feel dis-
couraged who has not given them a
t rial. They contain no pepsin or other
digestive ferments but strengthen the
rtomach and enables it to perform it?
functions naturally. Obtainable every-
where. Adv.
3ug Is a Highly Desirable Appurte-
nance and Means Comfort for
Small Occupant.
As Eoon as baby is old enough a
'olding cart is a very desirable article
:o ta-s the place of the baby carriage.
kr it occupies much less space in a
passage or ball and in a cart baby can
tit in an upright position and see
hat is going on round about him. At
he same time it has its disadvantages
ind in the winter weather children
Bug for Child's Folding Cart.
are often to be seen riding with un-
covered legs that are blue with the
cold.
It Is quite possible 61 ccmrse to
wrap th3 little legs up in a shawl or
small rug which may be covered up
and further protection given by the
rug shown here.
It is carried out In thick dark cloth
and lined with scarlet flannel and
bound at the edges with narrow rib
bon.
In the center baby's initials are em
broidered with gold silk and at each
corner ribbon strings of the same
color are sewn on. These stringB are
tied rounl the arms of the cart and
(o the woodwork on either side of the
footboard and by this means the rug
Is held securely In position. At the
top of the illustration the cover is
shown laid out quite flat and below
It is seen tied in place upon the cart
TRY THIS CHEMICAL GARDEN
Extremely Pretty Ornament May Bs
Made at Small Cost and Lktle
Trouble.
It Is very easy to secure a most
charming effect by the formation of a
chemical garden. The beBt kind of
receptacle is a glass vessel of some
kind or other and on the whole there
Is nothing better for the purpose than
a globe such as Is commonly employed
for gold fish.
All that need be purchased are a cou
pie of ounces of sulphate of copper a
few pieces of aluminum a handful of
iron nails and finally a tin of "water
glass." This latter substance Is of
course extensively used for presenr
Ing eggs.
The first step is to arrange an inch
or so of sand in the bottom of the
globe. Then place the sulphate of
copper the aluminum and the iron
nails on the layer. The different min-
erals should be well mixed up to-gether.
A solution of the water glass should
now be prepared taking one part of
this material to three parts of plain
water. Mix well by means of continu
ous stirring with a stick. The next
thing to do is to pour the solution of
water glass over the minerals; the
actual quantity of the liquid employed
will depend upon the size of the glass
vessel but it may be mentioned that
In depth the solution should not be
less than four inches.
The globe is now placed aside where
it will not bo disturbed for a week. At
the end of this time It will be seen
that a most beautiful growth in al-
most ail conceivable colors has start
ed up from the minerals. This growth
of course represents the silicates of
the various substances. Most people
will be astonished at the beautiful ef-
fect which is secured.
The final step consists in clearing
away the water glass. This must be
carried out with great care as many
of the growths are of a fragile descrip-
tion. Probably the best plan is to take
the globe to a tap and very gently run
wtcr into the vessal until the con-
tents look quite clear.
Naturally after this has been done
the growths will appear to even finer
advantage than they d'd when first of
all observed. The chemical garden
will now last for a long while if it is
not disturbed by frequent moving
about.
Subscribe for the Dally Express.
Smart Coat.
A smart topcoat of dark blue gabar-
dine seen a short while ago was a com-
bination of the directoire and Louis
XIV period. It was cut away above the
waist line in front while the back and
Bides of the coat extended to within a
few inches of the skirt. The coat waj
fastened far to one side with flat bene
buttons and the broad turned-down col-
lar was lined with china blue silk. The
sleeves were cut in one with the coat
a' were finished with flared cuffs of
gabardine.
W I 1 ' 1
Buttcn Trimming on Child's Dress.
A novel and becoming way to train a
child's straight dress is to pretend to
button It straight down both sides
from shoulder to bottom of hem and
set buttons close together with Imita-
tion buttonholes made of braid.
A Leading
Food Expert
stood before the big battery of millintr. machines in the
Grape-Nuta factories at Battle Creek Mich. and after
inspecting both the wheat and flour said to the miller:
"That's selected wheat and no 'patent flour' stunt-
either. That wheat comes out of the rolls as bone'st
and unrefined as it went in. Where did you ever make
flour before that retained the true mineral content of the
grain?"
And the wise miller replied: "I have worked in a
good many mills and I am no youngster but Jet me tell
you I never- made whole wheat flour like that until I
came with this company."
The truth is white flour is wofully lacking in certain
essential mineral elements which are thrown out in the
milling to make flour white and pretty and its use fre-
quently results in impaired health and activity.
The famous pure food
Grape-Nuts
is made of honest whole wheat and malted barley; and
supplies in splendid proportion all the brain- and nerve-
making; bone- and muscle-building elements of the field
grains including their mineral elements.
Rich nut-like flavour ease of serving and quick di-
gestibility have made Grape-Nuts a household word the
country over.
"There's a Reason' or Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grocer3 everywhere.
ROCKY FORD NEWS.
ClauJ Shelton who has tern in l'o:t
Worth returned home Saturday.
Judge Shelton from ruber who hat.
been visiting M. L. Shelton returned
home Sunday.
Mr. Urbane Landers who has been
spending thP vinter in Texas returned
Saturday.
Miss Grady McDride and Mi&s Lil-
lian Sinister spent Saturday and Sun-
day in Chickasha at the latter's home.
JHss Hertha Eurk spent Friday night
with Miss Lillian Shuster.
The young people spent a pleasan'.
evening at the home of Mr. and Mr3.
M. L. Shelton Friday.
Hev. Harden 'of Blanchard preached
at Jtock Saturday night and Sur.uaV
and Sunday night.
There will b.j commencement exer
cises at Rocky Kurd on the evening of
Miiivh 17. Everybody invitad
The pig whicU 'he children of Rocky
Foid school have raised this winter
will tt sold to the highest bidder Fri
day March 17.
Tom SheHon is in Chickasha on busi
ne;-': this week.
Ilolden Miller was in Cyrile on busi
ness Friday
Henry Stevens of Chickasha was in
Rock Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Haldin Miller spent
Sunday with Halden's father near
Rush Springs.
The Rocky Ford school will give a
picnic March 17. Everybody come.
Quite a nice time is reported by
those who attended the party at Mr.
Shoemaker's Friday night and Mr.
Ill .van's Saturday night.
Sunday school every Sunday at 2
o'clock. Rev. Holcombe was recently
elected superintendent.
Rev Mr. Shaw preached at Lucile
Sunday after Sunday school.
V lit Willhoit one of the Chickasha's
honored and respected merchant3
might have been snen nearing the
borne of Frank Bennett last Sunday
morning with a merry twinkle in his
eye and a broad grin upon his face.
Old Dobbin was at his bet and seemed
to have a premonition that this wa
to i-e his last trip and that his frequent
Koings and comings had not 'been in
vain. Be that as It 'may the fact is
clearly established titat Wilt and Del-
lie came to Chickasha and were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony. Dol-
lie will bo greatly missed in the com-
munity and her leaving us is a distinct
loss to the community but the com-
munity's loss is Wilt's sraln. Realizing
the seriousness of the step they have
taken in life's pathway we wish for
them i' pathway strewn with flowers
and that their lives may be long hap-
py and useful.
LUCILE ITEMS.
School continues to grow. Two more
new- pupils were enrolled this week
bringing the enrollment up to IS.
Several pupils and patrons are on
the sick list. Sarah Standr'dge Win.
Roberts and Mrs. Roberts being among
the number. Mrs. Sam Bennett has
lias just recovered from a spe'.l of sick
ness while Mrs. Looney is also among
hose who are r"porterl on the sick
list'A.I ll 1.1 i . j . ...
THEY ALL
DEMAND
Chickasha Ltke Every City and Tswn
in the Union Receives It.
Peoplo with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
hires of an aching back relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills havo
brought lasting results to thousands
Here is Chickasha residence of their
merit.
A. M. Dining 311 Michigan avenue.
Chickasha. says; "I had been troubled
for a long time by lcldney complaint.
The desire to passi the kidney secre-
tions was too frequent but the pas-
sages were scanty and scalding. I at
tributert the trouble to the drinking wa-
ter here Dean's Kidney Pills made a
i lire."
Price HOo at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy set Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that cured
Mr. Dinning. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo N. Y.
.WANTED) Clean cotton rngu at tna
Dally Express office.
Why not put yourself on
the pay roll? You pay
the landlord the grocer
the butcher and the coal
man sach month. Why
not yourself? Next pay
day bring your check to
The Oklahoma National
Bank and start an account
The Oklahoma National Bank
Every Man Owes
Himself
and those'dependent upon him a certain
insurance against the future against
sickness death times when his earning
capacity is cut off.
The Safest
Insurance
is an account at the bank. Our bank of-
fers some attractive inducements to those
who desire to open savings accounts.
The Farmers State Bank
' DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
We pay 4 per cent on time deposits.
J. V. WILSON
Cashier.
M. F. COURTNEY
President
11
Wat Inmaa Preaident
W. W. llotae Vice-Pre.
Ed. P. John. Cathltr H
P.C.Uall. Ant Cathier
Citizens National Bank
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA
Capital $75003. Surplus and Profits $45093
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
DIRECTORS-Wm. Inman W. W. Home. Ed. F. Johns
W. H. Drigg-ers J. C. Drivers. J. F. Drivers I. S.
Hendrick H. P. Ellis. L. W. Long.
Account of merchant corporation and Individual toliclttd. Every
courtesy extended confident with conservative banking.
J....L.IM. i i i .1. m i.i i. i.m...u.-..iu.iw. .i.iiiiwii.Iiiii. m
We are here to
serve you i
Special attention given to small accounts
and those not in the habit of keeping
a bank account.
You will find that the best friend you hae
on earth is a bank account. It com-
mands business confidence
and respect.
The Chickasha National
Bank
T. H. Dwyer President. - Roy C. Smith Cashier
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SEVENTEEN, No. 59, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1916, newspaper, March 9, 1916; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729215/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.