Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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AND
MINED GOOD
"NEW STATE"
and "LOUIS"
BRANDS
Coffee Tea Canned Goods Etc.
Best possible values
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
A source of pleasure aud profit
to the Merchant and the pride of
satisfied consumers.
Kigaest qotliiiei always uniform.
Popular prices always reasoaabie
An ABSOLUTE guarantee of
perfect Satisfaction goes with
every Sale from producers to Mer.
chant and from Merchant to Con-
sumer. Remember Chickasha Grocers
get "New State" and "Louis"
goods from Chickasha Wholesalers.
Sold throughout our New State
exclusively by
Tie WuKaraseo-HaUtMrasier C.
Grocer la porters Coffee Rasters-
f;i:n!i!i!i!i!!ii!::n!inn!!i;i!!!in::n!ii!;i!ui
extraLOU
BRAND
COFFEE
AND
CANNED GOODS
STRiCTlY mi CRADE'PCPULAJ? PRICE
v
'-rrvtE FOUR C?--
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Turf Exchange
All Association Tracks
Xew Orleans
Oakland
Frisco
And Eastern Tracks
RACES EVERY DAY
Turf Exchange
O. VV.COLUONON
Architect nd Structure Engineer
Flan' for high elM reiidenc nd commercial
buildinga.
PHONE 1U1 408 SALTIMOEB Bl.n'0
OKLAHOMA CITV. OK LA.
DRS. CRABTREE & CRABTEEE
Chiropractors
rractitloueis and Teachers of the
Science of Chiiopraclic Col-
lege and Infirmary
2U 'a Chickasha Ave. Phone 5 jo
fi FOR 3ALtBY4
VJSMUEADING RETAIL CROCtW
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LS COFt tt ROAjlOIS-WnOlUAL CHOCIR5 CcJbi
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THE COMING WEEK DAY BY DAYllantie City
New York July 18. Among the im-
portant news events scheduled for t..
coming week are the following:
Monday
Quebec tertentenary celebration w.l1
be formally commenced.
Ancient Order of Hibernians will
meet in Indianapolis.
National association of Stationers
meet in Boston.
American Esperantist convention at
Chautauqua N. Y.
United Amateur Press association
meets in Milwaukee.
Tuesday
Western Classification committee
meets in Manitou Colo.
New York Knights of Maccaber.s
convene in Syracuse.
Annual horse show degins at At-
WXm FOR FARMERS
UKIOH EtWUEIT
Citizens National bank 25.00
First National bank 30.00
Oklahoma State bank 25.00
Chickasha National bank 15.00
James Jones 2.00
Pete Heffner .' 10.00
Harris & Thaggard 10.00
City Meat Market 5.00
Chick. Electrical supply Co.. 10.00
Clay Donovan 5.00
Freeman & Dougan 5.00
II L. Martin .50
J. H. Venable '. 1.00
L. K. Taylor 2.50
J. B. Sparks 5.00
Sigmon Fur. Co. 2.00
God & Ricker 2.00
Bijou Theatre - - 5.00
Terrell & Jenkins 10.00
Chickasha Cot. Oil Co. 15.00
Savoy Hotel 5.0)
Chick. Milling Co. 10.00
A. J. Glover 3.00
O. K. Trans. Co. 10.00
McCehee k Sons 5.00
John and Pat Tolan 5.00
Anderson Bros. 5.00
F. II. Goden 2.50
Mode) Drug store 5.00
Z. L. McFarland - - 5.00
G. V. Norvelle 1.50
Booth's Book store 1.00
B. W. Lubnian 1.00
Jackman & Lemon 5.00
L. L. Bryan 15.00
E. Tignor 5.00
J. L. Robinson 2.00
Jack Claycomb 5.00
E. S. Dugan 13.00
H. R. Kreitz 2.50
F. Rosenquest 5.00
F. E. WeKtpnal . 2.00
Thomas & Wilson 2.00
Little Texas 5.00
J. W. Speake 2.50
Edwards &. Moore 15.00
Gilkey Jarboe Hdw. Co. 1000
Hil Grocey Co 20.00
Drippers . Daniels 10.00
A. L. Pettyjohn 5.00
Sam Cook 25.0J
Joe Shoemaker 3.00
Lyric Theatre 5.00
Eccleson Grocery 2.50
George Calvert 10.00
Pahce Drug store . 10.00
Maxey & Brannon 2.50
Fair Ktore .50
O. Coffman 3.00
List &. O'Mally 1.00
V. K. Emerson 1.00
L. Delp 1.00
Scott Jones 5.00
j MO(M Laundry .50
('l!cKa-ha Restaurant. . .25
J. B. Burton 5.00
1. S. Tat man 1 .00
Owl Drug store - lO.(H)
J. S. Askew I?.ul
J. V. Owsley 5.0l
H. B. Spencer 2.00
jj. V. Kayser 1.00
' Moroni &. Gribi 5.00
Dr. Gannaway 1.00
Bute & Wallace . . 12.00
S. L. Smith .50
Wallace Moore .50
Lanikin Gro. Co 10.00
Big Rat ':et 5.00
Eagle Mercantile co. 20.00
Alf Nelson .50
Arnold & Phillips 5.00
J. A. Thompson 5.00
C. L. Whedon 5.00
Wadsworth & White 5.00
Hamilton & Vaughn 2.00
D. L. Strong 5.00
Garner & Campbell 5.00
Kendall Calaway 5.00
Hub Clothing store 10.00
Buyless & Cook 10.00
Mittox & Griggs 5.00
M. B. Louthan
13. F. Walter .
Burl Bridges
Paul D. Vann .
E. Creig
Tf-ker & Sun
".radius fe Co.
20.00
1.00
10.00
1.00
2.50
10.00
1.00
AV
YD
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y
1 1
N. J.
Wednesday
Prince of Wales will be received at
Quebec with elaborate ceremonies.
Pennsylvania democratic state com-
mittee meets In Harrisburg.
Thursday
Atlantic fleet sails from ilonolul l
for Auckland N. Z.
American Bank Clerks' institute
begins in Providence.
Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate his
74th. birthday.
Friday
British Olympic Marathon neet will
be run in England.
Saturday
Prohibition will be voted on in th
state primary in Texas.
Colorado republican central cpm-
mittee meets in Denver.
Armstrong & Spining 5.00
R. P. Brown : 5.00
J. S. Downs 5.00
J. W. Gambol 1.00
W. H. Gall .50
W. H. Granlee .50
J. C. Neal 1.00
J. J. McCard 1.00
Henry Price 2.C0
C. Sulivan & Son 2.00
Cameron Lumber Co. 10.00
Davidson-Case Lumber Co 5.00
Stephenson-Brown Lbr. Co . 10.00
Richards Gro. Co. 5.00
W. D. Lee 2.00
Tom Burk 2.00
W. S. Kllgore 2.50
J. R. CalLttham 2.50
J. D. Lindsay 2.50
Dawson & Schuler . . 5.00
E. W. Shannon 1.00
Williamson Halsell Frazier
Grocer Co. 10.00
Blue Front Barn 2.50
W .C. Welle 1.0)
C. K. Powers .50
W. A. Hopkins 2.00
J. A. Darnell 5.00
A. F. Bock 5.00
Coleman 1.00
M. Hatsell 2.00
Guy Woods & Son 2.50
R. B. Human 5.00
W. A. Neal 5.00
P. L. Letton 1.00
Chickasha Iron Works 2.00
W. S. Farley 2.00
Jack Sawyers 5.00
Fred Smith 1.00
George Ncrton l beef
Dave Hill 1 beef
Geo. Ladd l beef
R. C. Harris 1 beef
Tom Jones 1 beef
Sam Hawkins l beef
Geo. Petty 1 beef
Vlck Hulen 1 beef
Huggins & Polk l beef
H. B. Johnson 1 beef
Alexander & Spears 1 beef
Thad Smith i beef
Geo. White i beef
Smith & Lewis .1 beef
Silverstein & Stine 1 beef
E. Z. Hubbard 1 beef
Feo. FiRher l beef
John Ramsey i beef
John Sacre i beef
Geo. Beeler . 1 beef
John W. Brown 1 beef
ike Harness l beef
Doss & Jones l beef
Holder & Gilbert l beef
J. P. Jones i beef
D. N. Garland l beef
Charley Kirkland 1 beef
Ben Hampton teef
Thos. L. Boles l beef
John Thompson .i beef
Will Driggers 1 beef
The committee has made a special
e!Tort to see all; if there luu; been
anyone o erlookl and they ft- 1 mis
treated notity the committee ar.d they
will call on von.
WHERE YOU
CAN REGISTER
If you wish to vote in the
primary or general elections
you must register.
Residents of the First ward
will regisfer with W. 8. Staley
over the Oklahoma State bank.
Second ward with J. H. Free-
man at Freeman & Dougan's
wood and coal yard corner Fifth
and Choctaw.
Third ward witfi Lawrence
Lindsey In the register of deeds
office at the court house.
Fourth ward with Albert Har-
ris at Clay Donavan's store.
HOUSE MOVING
See AV. P. Baker W housemovini;
or raising. 709 South Fifth street or
Phoua -15R. 7-1-imo
ji & ' v. w ii V 41 u m
The Reporter Got Some New
Lights on an Old Art
"Now don't be overbold young
man" said Mrs. Sapphira shaking her
finger at the reporter. "Nobody has
ever dared ask me that question be-
fore." "What pretty hands" murmured the
reporter sotto voce as he took his cup
of tea from one of them.
"But as I was saying though no-
body has dared ask the question 1
don't mind telling you that I put
Ananias up to fibbing because I want-
ed the money for a spring hat. Now
don't go and put that in the paper
will you? I'm not talking for publica-
tion but simply to be obliging."
"What do you think about the ethics
of fibbing?" asked the reporter. "You
see (diplomatically) I've been told
that you are the world's greatest au-
thority on this subject and I make
it a rule of life to go straight to head-
quarters for information."
Mrs. Sapphira shook a manicured
finger at him. It was a trick with her.
"You flatterer" she bubbled. "There'8
no getting ahead of you reporters
What do you mean by 'ethics?' It's
such a stern word. You mean do 1
think it's wrong to tell a fib or do
circumstances ever justify it? Why
of course I think it's wrong to tell a
perfectly useless fib one that doesn't
do anything for anybody. Now the
one I was so severely reprimanded foi
had a ralson d'etre you understand
French of course if ever a fib had
but I should never have told It I
assure you if I hadn't been awfully
hard up for a spring hat. Of course
you can't always Btop to think wheth
er there Is a raison d'etre for a fib
before it slips out of your mouth but
If you have a moment to consider
why I think you ought to consider."
A ring at the bell startled her.
"Say I am not at home Jane" she
beckoned to the maid who went to
the door.
"So sorry to miss her" was the re-
ply that was wafted in as the obedient
servant delivered the message.
"A case in point" smiled Mrs. Sap-
phira. She has the whitest teeth.
"I hold that it is no fib for a woman
to decline to be at home if she doesn't
choose to be at home. Besides it is
so much kinder than to say she begs
to be excused. There always seerss
to be something personal In begging
to be excused. To me it implies 'I
saw you from the window.' "
"But this 'so-sorry-to-miss-you' busi-
ness what do you think of that?" de-
manded the reporter determined to
get to the bottom of things.
"Oh social regrets don't amount to
ft brass farthing. They are expected.
"It seems to me then" began the
reporter thoughtfully "that In society
there's a code of lying that's perfectly
well understood."
"Precisely" asserted the authority
on the subject. "It's a sort of appen-
dix to the code of good manners.
Everybody expects it and everybody
knows that a fib under the circum-
stances doesn't mean anything at all."
"Let's eliminate the social fib then"
the reporter began again "and come
to lies."
"Oh but not so suddenly" mur-
mured Mrs. Sapphira warming up a
little to the subject. "There are
gradations. The social fib the tarra-
dlddle (an embroidered tale) the Idle
story the whopper (this belongs to
childhood) the lie indirect the lie di-
rect and the malicious He. You
see an authority must be tech-
nical else she is no authority and
even now I am only giving you the
various heads. Of course under each
there are many side branches of fib
bing which I need not go into. Of
them all the tarradiddle Is the most
interesting. To this class belong
latchkey wit told as one's original
story; other people's stories adopted
by the teller as his own tales that one
improves on each time one tells th 7m
eft;. Only those of some imaginative
powers can tell a successful tarradid-
dle. The idle story on the other hand
just slips out before you know it. You
didn't mean to tell it. You wonder
why on earth you ever told it and
then you dismiss it from your mind
as being not worth worrying over.
The whopper is the kind that a small
boy tells to escape punishir.ant. It is
usually detected or he is told on by
a truthful brother or sister who are
not averse to seeing him get his just
dues.
"Then theie's the lie direct. Well
to be personal ttliis is not for pub-
lication you know) that is the kind
I told and It didn't harm anybody but
myself so what was the use but we
needn't go into that now. The ma-
licious lie is the only one that's abso-
lutely inexcusable. You tell it with
Intent to hurt to Injure and you leave
It to work its own deadly poison.
There I believe that's all."
The reporter drew a long breath.
"I say" he said slowly "they ought
to offer you a chair in a woman's col-
lege. I hadn't any Idea there was eo
much to the good about lying."
"Mercy! do I look like a school-
marm?" pouted Mrs. Sapphira. Her
teeth are like pearls.
"By jove no" cried the reporter.
"For the moment I was thinking of
you as an intelligence and nqt a
woman."
Mrs. Sapphira seemed scarcely mol-
lified. "I say I'd like awfully well to see
your picture in that new spring hat"
flattered the reporter.
Mrs. Sapphira Btniled Indulgently.
"I'll go and get it but you must prou
lse not to put it in the payer."
"Please."
"Well wo.lll
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Three nice rooms. See
Terrel & Jenkins. 26-tf
FOR RENT Three 3-room housos
in Frisco addition at $6.00 per month.
See J. E. Enterkine at Palace drug
store. 3-18-tf
FOR RENT 5-roorn cottage close
n; furnished complete; garden and
gas; for particulars cull at 941 Iowa
avenue. 7-17-3e
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms up stairs; bed rooms with mod
ern conveniences suitable .'or gen-
tlemen 621 Colorado avenue. Phone
102. 6 27-dtf.
ROOMS FOR RENT Try the new
Choctaw flats; electric lights gas and
water throughout the building with
bath room to each suite. A. B. Coch
ran & Co. 113 North Third street.
7-13-1 2t
OALE
FOR SALE Some nice 3-lb. feather
pillows $1.50 each. Seventh and Idaho
avenue. 7-16-3t
FOR SALE Small barn and other
out buildings. Phone 694 or call 1002
Colorado avenue. 7-l6-3t
FOR SALE At almost your own
price the best trackage property in
Chickasha. See W. S Staley or L. J.
Gray. 6-6-dtf
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Peach seed after July
25. Cash paid for good seed. We want
50 busheb. Hill Grocery Co. Chick
asha Okla. d&w lmo
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Plumbers union stamp book.
Return to Louis Payne at Smith &
Penny's. 7-17-3t
THE LITTLE WOODEN BARREL.
Turned Out In This Country in Mil
lion! and Sold All Ovtr the World.
Among the all but endless variety
of things of wood produced In Amer-
ican factories are little wooden bar-
rels. They are turned out of white
birch and come In many sizes from
tiny affairs an Inch and a half high
up to barrels ten inches high.
The biggest of them are turned with
1 hand manipulated tool but those
i-anglng from six inchea downward
are turned each with a cutting tool
having an edge so formed that it turoa
the barrel al) at once. They set a
block of wood in the lathe and adjust
the cutting tool and It turns the bar-
rel into shape complete as quickly as a
man turning with a band tool could
have turned one of the hoops on It;
and on the smallest barrels cne man
can run three or four machines.
These little barrels are sold in the
aggregate in great numbers millions
of them yearly. A eingle tack manu-
facturing concern buys them in car-
load lots 2000 gross or 288000 bar
rels at a time. Great numbers are
used by confectioners who fill them
with candy and they are used to con-
tain bottle of perfumery.
Many are sold to be given away at
fairs or In other ways being filled
with a sample of a staple product of
the region perhaps of flour or It
might be of sugar. Many of them are
made with a slot cut in one end or
head through which coins can be
dropped the little barrels in this form
being used for savings banks or giv
en out bv Sunda.v school teaehura tn
j their pupils to make collections in for
some snecifin niirm Triivtrtni
j purchasers buy the little barrels to
use for button boxes and great num-
bers of them are sold for toys.
So in this country there are used
millions of them annually and for all
the various uses to which the iittlo
ban-els are put they are exported in
lare numbers to countries all over the
world.
Where Swtdenborg Was Buried.
Emanuel Swedenborg whose re-
mains are being removed to Sweden
was buried beneath the Swedish
church which adjoins the once notori-
ous Ratclift highway now metiuior-
phosed into respectable St. George
street. He lies beside another distin-
guished Swede Dr. Solander the dia-
clple of Linnaeus and fellow laborer In
botany with Sir Joseph Banks who
sent the first lecturer on natural
science to Oxford. The Swedish
church was the scene of the last
"sumptuary law" on dress promul-
gated In England. On Sunday Septem-
ber 18 1748 an order was read here
prohibiting all natives of Sweden from
wearing gold or silver Inee on their
clothes. Although Swedenborg formed
no definite rtligioua oran teat ion hj
adherents are still numerous ami pos-
sess at least four rhapuls in London.
Westminster Ga;t:Ue
Dealer in
New and Second Hand
Goods Furniture
428 Chickasha Ave.
Mi-07;
PHONE 57
ROBINSON & LAVBACH
Bny and Sell all Kinds of New and Second Hand
Household and
Kitchen Furniture
Stoves Repaired. Telephone 411.
406 CHICKASHA AVB.
C. M. Fechheimer...
Attoruey-at-Law
Room 1 2 3 Johnson Balluiej
Phone 300
Ths
r y Billiard Patb
isvi
Carries the Finest Lin of
Imported and Domestic Ci-
gars in the city.
.BAREFOOT C1EL!!01EL
AitorneTv-at-Law
Rear of Chickasaw Trust Com-
pany Bank.
Bell &- Ho11otfay.:u
Proprietors of the
Rock Wand Sharing Parlors.....
emnpmmcd Air MamutEa. Baths In Conn
tkm. Bert ahina on earth.
Third Street Chickasha. I. T.
Retort! Bonk A. rMUm
Adrian Mtlton
Bono & Melton
lawyers
ruite 1-2-3 First National
Bank Buildicg
THE CHICKASHA
IRON WORKS
We have added New and Up-to-late
Machinery to onr Plant and
a; e able to do any
Machine or Foundry Work
We make a specialty of Sash
Weights Structural Iron Work and
Job Work. Blacksmith Shop in
ooncectlon. See the Nix Corn
J.alk CutteT which we marnif actm e
CONRAD BROS.
LITTLE TE
RESTAURANT
Open Day and Night on the Short
Order System.
325 CHICKASHA AVEXUK
Williams & Andrews Proprietors
DR. W. L. BON NELL
MOMOEOPiTH 10
Physician and Surieon
Citlien'a National Bank Building-
Phon 96. 9-11:30 a. m. 1-5 p. m
ETenin-a 7-8:80
Let us figure on your
bill.
DAVIDSON & CASE
LUMBER CO.
L H. Murphy Manager.
OPIlf STE0 S FILLS
M' ! KVS
-A
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1908, newspaper, July 18, 1908; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730437/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.