Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 177, Ed. 1 Monday, June 21, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA. .
P A G Z TWO fwfww
J
FRIENDS
Are they who show themselves friendly.
Secure in this belief it has been our
steadfast policy to regard as our friends
those who become our patrpns and so
render service to those patron that they
will esteem us their real friends. Hl
OUR CAPITAL OF $200000.00 '-
AND SURPLUS OF $60000.00
Attests our ability to be your friend. .
OUR LOANS OF $690000.00 - .
Frove that we assist our friends. .
OUR DEPOSITS OF OVER $800000.00;
Represent the confidence in our friend-
ship on the part of our satisfied depositors.
First National Bank
United States Depository
Opp
tortunity and
the Bank Account
Opportunity takes off its hat to the man with
a Dank Account. Opportunity is ready for
the man woman or child who is ready for it.
The ash-barretf of history a re full
of people who were unprepared for Opportu-
nil; when it came their way. Have you the
cash to avail yourself of opportunity when
it comes your way? ' Why not open an ac-
count with us now? Your deposits with us
are protected by the Depositors Guaranty of
the State of Oklahoma.
Farmers State Bank
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Wm. Inman. President.
W. W. Home Vice-Pro.
eieo mmsmm
The Reo six at $1000 and Rro four
at $750 this would certainly look good
to you wouldn't it but what would you
tjiirikp Wo ask you $1383 fof the six
and $lifeff tor the four and It's au lion-
etcalha&! honestly ulH. Oh cer
tainly we would like to meet all prices
that liow up but we will iiot tut th
(inality of the car to do H. We told
you when our 1915 iReo four and six
came out that it was an honest car
and we are not going to come back
and show you wher we have been
Bkinnlnu you out of from $300 to $6l.
Y'oti can't cut the price of the Reo
without cutting the ear and thin we
refuse to do. The Reo Is built in a
model factory and by the second
BtrongeHt automobile concern In the
United States. They build one model
and keep after it looking for weak!
points and when one is found you
can Just bet your last jit that it will
be removed '
We have in Chickasha 30 Reo cars
that are in their first second and third
years and to date there has not been
one dollar apiece spent on them. What
is the coet of an automobile? Let's
see seven or eight hundred dollar
first cost two weeitm trouble getting
it to run like a car should then comes
your first auto trip) You think you
have a car that is capable but when
vou Dtit it on the road you find mat
your troubles just begin aud between
leaky radiator dirty plugs due to
poor finished cyinders baky valves
due to burning too much cylinder oil'
and in this case It is impossible to
properly lubricate your motor without
getting too much oil. The only rem
edy .for this is to buy a car the cylin-
ders of which are properly finished
and lapped in with a machine that
cost more to run for one car than tho
car with a 33 1-3 discount can stand
to pay. You might as well pay for this
to start -with and get in your car and
i-ii. mherp vnn want to than sit in
your car In the road and watch the
fellow with a real automobile go bj
while you wait for the service car to
pull you in. The concern that thinks
no more of Its customers than to try
to get the price of a big car down to
the small car and still give you a bis
car is only looking for the come back
in repairs. Buy you a car to use u
go where and when you please and not
to absorb your income in garage bills.
Ask any Reo owner in Chickasha what
MAKE YOUR NEXT
SACK
Full Cream
and your cooking worries will be
fewer. Your cooking better.
It's the only Flour made in Chickasha.
CHICKASHA LULLING CO.
his repair bill has been and he will
tell you that it is not enough to keep
up with. The man that sells the cheap
car can give you an excuse? for 1iU
troubles but we give you a car without
an excuse and tell you to ride as much
as you want to. Give me your car for
80 minutes twice a month arid you can
drive it the rest of the time In safety
to yourself and to the car. The ques-
tion is not how much you give for your
car but ho much does it cost you.
By buying the cheap car and saving
$250 or $300 you only save It to pa
for garage bills spark plugs excess
oil. excess gasoline and loss of time
and did you ever think of saving in
profanity aud dirty clothes alone that
will naturally come to you by having
a car that is like the man tnat1 won t
stay whipped. Don't mix with any
thing or anybody that you will have
to fight every time you have anything
to do with. When you give up your
good money get something for it ex
cept discount. Mr. Buyer have you a
mind of your ownT If so look over
the car before you buy It. All new
cars look good but go to the car that
is two or three years old and have a
ride In it. Judge your ear by one that
has seen real service. If a car is not
a good car at $1125 how much better
is it at $700 or $S00? The ordinary
car at one year old can be bought for
half price. Why? Because they hav
been run the life of the cheap car and
the owner knows" he is getting well
paid for Junk for such Is what it can
be truthfully called.
You can buy a Reo for $1050 and it
can be run at the rate of $15 per 1000
miles for 100000 u.iles. Figure if you
can afford It. Certainly you can but
can you afford to pay on top of this
$100 per 1000 for garage bills and
breakage. ' That Is the part of the
automobile that costs that you get
nothing for. Would you like to go for
an all summer trip in a car that was
three years old and never overhauled
never had one new part put on it. Mr.
lowers of Chickasha is on a trip of
this kind in a Reo? Don't worry he
will ca back and go next year if in.
wishes. J offered $600 for this car
but could not buy it. "It's good enough
for me" said Mr. Powers.
This Is our announcement for Reo.
Buy a real car not a living doctor bill.
HENRY lluBOSE Agent.
r ' ' ' 1 " ' 6-lS-ne
If vou do not mind paying
a little more for sack of flour
in order to know that you
have the best possible
make: call us for a sack of
Cosmos Flour
Just a little higher but so
much better. Three Phones 14
0
THE?SH1NE
Heeling to be Made Main
Thing i
(Continued from Page One.)
Ed. F. JohriH Cashier
F. C. Hall. Ass't Cashier
The Citizens National Bank
CHICKASHA. OKLA. -
capital : : . : : $75occ
Surplus and Profits . 45000
V Your Business Solicited ;
DIRECTORS B. P. Smithi Wm. Inman. W. W. Home"
W. H. Drtegerai J. F. Driggers J. C. Driggers Ed.FJohn
Account of merchants corporation wand individuals solicited Every
.. courtesy extended continent ?Ub conterVattv banking. ' J f
" i
JlSCSIOWnilortalig
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service T
Phone 8
he feels will be that he will then be
able to teach transgressors God's ways
and sinners shall be converted. He
well knew that in his backslidden
state he was in no condition to im-
press others with the importance ot
religion. Neither are you until you
make the confession that 0avid made
going to be able to have a good Influ
ence over your friends."
Dr. h. U. Scarborough who is to do
the preaching in the meeting came In
on the "Fire Fly" and preached at Ui
evening service - He used as nia
theme . "The Creat Salvation." He
said'in part:
"This .salvation is great in its sav-
ing power. It can save the lowest the
vilest man in Chickasha. Id is great
in its joy bringing power. The hap-
piest person in the world ought ougfal
to be the Christian. The man who H
looking down his ncse with a -long
lace has not religion; he has a bad
liver.
"t was holding a meeting in a cer-
tain little city once and they told me
there was a woman I must go to see.
I supposed they wanted me to go and
talk to hen about her soul and pray
for her; but before I had been in her
presence long I wanted her to pray
for me. She lived in a little hut which
would not have cost $"50. It was op-
posite a magnificent mansion which
cost $50000. The vines had grown
all over this little hovel. While I was
there a storm came down upon us.
Tho rnin ramie down In torrents; the
wind blew in its furious blast. In the
midst of the storm a bird lighted upon
the vines growing by the window and
sang the sweetest song think I ever
heard.;fi The dear old saint said to
nar. mv kind of a bird; he
singp in the storm.' Oh Christians
ivi yW a failh thaS smgs ( In the.
rl rtlraf-ftft' In all
OIUJ III i - V
the perplexing experiences which
overtake you in this life?"
In conclusion the speaker said he
was a busy business man and had left
all behind him for a few days to coma
and assist in this meeting and called
upon the business men to Join him in
making the meeting the main thing the
next few days. He called for all who
wauted "an old time Holy Ghost re-
vival" to come forward and give him
the hand. A great host) pressed for
ward eager 4o Join in the undertak-
ing. ; ' I
There wili be services each morn-
ing at 10 o'clock and each evening at
S o'clock. . i
. )
Railroad items.
' . .
Rock Island.
S. B. Powers Rock Island boilermak-
er( spent Sunday in El Reno.
A. E. Lamberson assistant Rock Isl-
and timekeeper visited in Anadarko
Sunday.
Ton) Stapleton machinist ; appren-
tice joe Groves boilermaker; helper
and Leonard Ellis boilermaker ap-
prentice were El Reno visitors Sun-
day.'. ' "'!;. '
Mack Shepherd went to work in the
boiermakers" shops today. :
Mrs. C. P. Staed arrived In Chicka-
sha yesterday from Lawton to join bir
husband cashier at the iRock Island
freight house. They are located at the
Oossett boarding house.
Joe and Wm. E. Lee resigned their
positions in the Rock Island car depart-
ment this morning.
L. B. Armstrong Rock Island time-
keeper and Mrs. Armstrong spent
Sunday in El Reno.
Dale Bond a car repairer Is suffer-
ing with a badly sprained ankle.
Harderty Drynker Alto Haa VMtoia.
"Every once ia awhile" eaid Hard-
esty Drynker. "I ee an article In the
paper describing the good qualities of
the man with a rUlon.' Every payday
1 see two visions at once and still my
name has never been mentioned favor-
ably in these publications."
CAKES! CAKES! I .CAKESJU
To more thoroughly introduce the
delicious English style biscuits
we are having a sale of 1080
pounds of the . assorted flavors
which regularly sell tor from
40 cents to 60 cents per pound. Our
sale price during the next ten days will
be 25c 30c and 35c per pound put up
in one pound cartons assorted. Ia-
ciude in your order a pound of these.
"It's always something good" from
THE ABERCROlMBIE GROCERY.
: 6-17-6t
If
SHORT STORIES
OF
THE TOWN
Notice to Guild.
All Presbyterian guild member are
urged to be present tomorrow after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the parish
house.
Rebekaha Meet Tonight.
The Rebekahs will hold their regu-
lar fortnightly meeting tonight in the
Masonic hall. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Fingers Are Amputated.
. Ben Cothern an engineer at the
Royal Laundry caught his hand in a
large fan operated by electricity Sat-
urday evening completely severing
three fingers and a portion of the
hand. .
Sixty at "Singing"
A crowd of sixty neighbors gathered
at the home of W. S. Buchanan south-
west of . Chickasha last night for a
big "singing" according to their Sun-
day night custom. The evening was
happily spent by all. Next Sunday
night the neighborhood will met at
the home of G. W. Thomas.
Arkansas Mayor Here.
J. O. Jones mayor of Rogers Ark. is
visiting his brother I. S. Jones at 907
Iowa. Mr. Jones was formerly in the
railroad business and was in Chicka-
sha about the time the Rock islanu
was built. He had not been here for
twelve years prior to this visit and ex-
pressed his astonishment at the re-
markable growth of the city.
ADMIRAL WINTERHALTER
rT3 ( 11" g ti'." mJ
Rear Admiral Winterhalter Is the
new commander of the Asiatic fleet
of the American navy and bas gone
to China to succeed Admiral Cowles.
For some time he has been serving
in Washington as aid to the secretary
for material.
Suhscnoe for tt Daily Express.
Express Want Ada snar msiu.
-IF-
-A corporation president has retired at the age of 85
having to his credit (?) the distinction of resisting
. all inventions of modern progress in conduct of busi-
; neas. :-- ' '
-In his 44 years business he achieved a fair measure
of success without the telephone the typewriter or
the adding machine how much greater success might
. his have been had he kept pace with the times?
-You can "get by" keeping your money in the clock
or the bureau drawer how much larger buainese sue-
cess would you achieve if you banked your money
thereby systematiBing your accounting and at the
the same time by consistent sticking to one bank-
building a line of credit enabling you to take advant
age of an unexpected opportunity larger than your
own funds at the moment permit.
Will be glad to have your account if you are
not now a customer.
The Oklahoma National Bank
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
Capital and Surplus - - - $125000.00
OLDEST
LARGEST '
BEST
That' the protection we offer you when you ioiore your
property in any of our companies. Our ratei are reasona-
ble and our companies lettle promptly.
JOHN T. OWSLEY
Fire Tornado Accident Health Insurance.
Suite 412-414 First National Bank Building.
Kitchen Economy
No piece of furniture in all your home will give
you the genuine satisfaction that you would get
from an
ACORN GAS RANGE
It would lighten your work give you better
baking and save one-third of your fuel.
We have a full line of samples on our floor
awaiting your inspection.
Won't you come in and look them over?
Chickasha Gas & Electric Company
421 Chickasha Ave.
Phone 100
DO YOU WANT A FEELING '
OF INDEPENDENCE?
Open a Bank Account NOW. It encour-
ages thrift and gives you that
independent feeling.
A check is a most convenient way to pay
bills and you always have a receipt
The ChiGkasha National Dank
T. H. DWYER Pres.
ROY C. SMITH. Cashier.
FISK
GOODRICH
MICHELIN
TIRES
EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE
MODERN GARAGE
PHONE 908.-207-11 South Fourth St. 323 Kansas Ave.
The Daily Express Delivered
One Week ior only 1 0 Cents
M
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 177, Ed. 1 Monday, June 21, 1915, newspaper, June 21, 1915; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730687/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.