Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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AT THE
iroiui inir-ii iron
" -ir K--M Jjj-.r-.at !.! 1 -.m. yM
( 1 1 S I k i - I i
mm
;rrin ji Qiii;i
Fusli ?Em Out Sale
Thousands of small lots of just
the things you want fully HALF
PRICE. We must have the space.
Don't fail to come. We are showing
New Dress Goods New Dresses
New Ginghams Linen.
In fact all kinds of new goods.
New Oxfords and Slippers all colors
SPECIALS
TP
I
27-in. Flouncing
regular 50c.
Our price
22c
27-inch Swiss
Flouncing: our
$1.00 kind.
49c
Tulsa Oklu. Feb. 8. How one of
! the largest fanners and stock feeders
! in eastern Oklahoma raised a big crop
j at the time when it seemed a great
! loss would be imposed upon him
through a failure of crops 1 it 1H1I is
lold in an interview by II. K. Klling-
wood of Collinsville In a letter to L.
K. (.'one of the First National bunk
of Tulsa who himself is an enthus-
iast on the farming subject and who
is anxious to see Tulsa county farm-
ers make tin; best of 'their golden
opportunities this year.
In view of the fact that the mer-
chants bankers and commercial in-
terests of Tulsa are consider'! ways
and means to furnish first class s ed
to the farmers of this vicinity a'
the lowest possible cost the letter
from .Mr. Kllbigwood should be of es-
pecial interest and value at this time
It Is given herewith:
"In answer to your inquiry as to
our experience with the vurious crops
planted and raised last year at our
ranch about 18 miles north of Tulsa
I will say that our experience the past
year may be taken as a fair sample
of what can be done by the farmers
during dry years in Oklahoma.
"In the fall of litll) we put out 2
acres of wheat. The following spring
which was last spring we put out
"no acres of oats following this up
a littlu later we put out "00 acres of
coin and us soon as our Corn was
started e put out IloO acres or sor-
ghum in row which we afterwards
cultivated three times.
The Crop That Paid.
"The result of our farming was
that our wheat and oats crop was very
light and left us with a loss on thos
I
to crops of about $l0i'w. From the
'Hit) acres of corn we gathered not an
ear of corn. From the lino acres of
sorghum or cane we just finished
threshing 3300 bushels of seed and
we are wintering 1200 head of cattle
from stalks or rotight Iced of the
cane anu nave enougn tecu ot uie i
cane kind to finish out about G0 ad- !
ditional head of cattle from now until i
grass.
"Had we planted the :iun acres of
corn laud to black hulled white kaf-
fir corn we would scarcely have
known that he had a drouth save
for the $1000 we lost on our wheat
and oats crops.
"I certainly advise tho planting of
kafflr corn by the farmer who has an
upland farm and even the man who
has a good bottom farm can well af-
ford to iilant a portion of his land
to kaffir corn for he has every assur-
ance that he will have plenty of grain
to feed his cattle and fatten his hogs
lor market.
"I regard kaffir corn for the aver-
age farmer as one of the best crops
that can be raised in this section. I
believe It is generally conceded thai
year in and year out a farmer on an
upland farm can raise twice as many
bushels of kaffir corn with the same
labor as he can of corn and I think
it is generally understood and agreed
that the feeding value or kaffir corn
is M) per rnt 'the value of corn.
"The length of the growing season
in Oklahoma Is such as to make a
crop failure impossible to the farmer
who understands conditions here and
takes advantage of the opiwrUinity
to put in late crops where early crops
fail."
Mr. H. A. Haliunv of this store is
now in the east buying Spring Goods
for immediate delivery and will only
be a few days until this store will be
filled with Spring Goods. There has
already arrived besides our new Silks
A I I I U I I 1 J
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CHEAP POTATO
TO BE PLANK IN
HIS PLATFORM
PUSH 'EM OUT SALE
1- M .Wm I
nm
A Good Grocery Sforo should
keep it you'll find it here.
You arvi not ge'ting the best
the market affords come
here.
You are not setting full weight
come here.
You are not getting good de-
livery service come here.
i COME MERE AN I) ENJUV
SATISFACTION
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Telegram by United I'm.
Indianapolis lnd. Feb. 8. The po-
tato promises to play an -important
part In Indiana politic (luring die
cowing c.nnpuigil. Samuel Lewis
Shank major of Indianapolis and
something more than a receptive can-
didate for the Republican nomination
i'cr governor .-aid today that be would
make his campaign on a platform in
which the cheap potato plank woaid
be a brofld section for his support.
Likewise the turkey plank the Christ-
in.is tree plank ai:d other plunks deal-
ing with the high cos of living are to
be called to the Mayor's aid in his
wii'-i'i t1 inn tonrc.
"I aree with what ('resident Tail
;:! in Ins messiiL-e to congress about
the hiuh cost of l''.itiK." said the may-
or to. lav. ".Niv idea is that every
-!;!! should hhve it high cost of livniL'
committee Hi co idnet an investigation
of m.iiVets sr.J market conditions.
Where conditions wire wrong they
LiUht c arry out some of the Ideas we
applied here in InJiuii.iiHjii.-. Next to
the FoiuMon of tr- high cost of liv-
ing. I'm for good roads."
BOYCE GAVE
HIS SON LARGE
SUMS OF HONEY
Telegram by United Press.
Ft. Worth Texas feb. S. K. Kar-
well of Daihart Texas cashier of the
(Joyce bank testified at tiie Sliced
trial today that young Iloyee was giv
en sixty thousand dollars by his fath-'
er just before his elopement w ith Mrs. i
Sneed. H.. said he also saw a check !
for five hundred dollars given to the
nurse who aided Mrs. Sneed to es- ;
cape from the sanitarium.
Photos of hotel registers in New i
York. Vinnii'S. and other cities w ere j
exhibited showing that Boyce and j
Mrs. Sneed had registered as J. (5. i
Hooks and
In fancy and plain designs. And
you can surely find just what you
want here.
OUR SPRING LINE OF
EMBROIDERY AND BATISTE
has just arrived and awaits your in-
spection. Watch this space for
Spring 1912 creations.
AT THE;
PLAY HOUSES
j
INSPECTING RURAL SCHOOLS
K. K. I'roftit of Oklahoma City
state Inspector of rural schools is in
Grady county. G. F. Newell and Mr.
1'ro'iit are in the country visiting and
inspecting schools today and v.-1! I con-
tinue the work tomorrow.
Phone 28
12 South Third
15-
Hat aod Cap Famine ;
Prevails in Coina
I -Mi
fan ?--- ail
m
Quality and Purity
Guaranteed.
IT GIVES THE
BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS.
A Trial Will Convince You
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l'elei;raiii by United Press i
W.i.-iiinion Feb. S. The lid is ol'f !
in China. The ceL-?tial empiru' is uav- i
ing a hat and e.ip famine according !
to a report from Consul General And- '
erson at. Hong Kons made public to- i
day by the bureau ot manufactures i
As soon as the new republic was in- j
aiifurati d. there was a ru.-u of Chin-
tse to have their queues cut on. In
H'iy Ko'.ik at one time more than :!".-
u;)0 iiueuc3 were revered during the
first week of the Hew government.
It was winter. Shorn heads grew
chilly. Then came a rush for foreign
uts and caiis.
One- Hons; Kot! department sold 1-
.'en caps and T.L'lei felt luus iu one
week. Other establishment? recur J-
ed equaiiy heavy sales.
The C.'ssball Fan.
II. (.(!!. -Hi i;n.
As 1:1 .1 mi
Tii: .ci i..; n'iii!i fruit-
Anii I'l.ew li f i-'.i in
Thi owing Stones.
"I tliiliit iinil p;i'.iner Jon Jut
oaiicfd l:h is the uglleht man I'vt
fVer seen."
"Iliish dear nn foiKt yours-eil.''
Waste of Time. j
Never sk a man lor a lavor after
0!t have (atiRliea tit him fe maklug J
a fool oi him-e!f. I
No Doubt About It.
And every food husband no doubt
t sute that he In mnrrifld to one (if tit e
weuty wnrld'R grenlest women.
8he Couldn't Siy.
A IKtlA bny o-tt In Stockton accord-
It'R to the Hooka County Record said
to h' mother the othr day: "Ma am
I a n a monkey " ''
don't ed the mother. "(
never kiipw any of jour father's
folk." The father who was (intminR.
went out In the coal shed nd kicked
t'n rat through the roof. Kansas Clt v
Star.
Bring some clean unite ragt to the
Exprisa effiis it ones. Highest ch
prlca palJ. dtf.
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Lest o' Appetite or Distress After Eat
hi a Symptom That Should Not j
Dt O.fi-ejirded. ''
Appetite is just si natural desire for j
fond l.iiss uf appetite or utmnach dis- !
tress after cum;; indicate iiid.seliuu
or dyspepsia CHereaiin is a habit !
err dangerous to a person's pond gen- i
oral health. 1
It is not what you eat hut what yon j
digest ami assimilate that d'"'. you j
pood. Some of the strongest heaviest. I
nnd lieaitliie't persons arp nitiderate
enters.
There Is uothing that will cause
more trouble than n disordered stom-
ach and many people daily contract
serious maladies simply ihrnusti dis-
regard or abus of th" stontneh.
urc all who suffer from anj
Ntumaeli deranseuient. iadiestion. or
dyspepsia whether antl or chronic
to Iry ne.ta'l Dynpepsia Tah'ets. -lit)
the distinct uadorxtandittK 'hat !:(
refund their money without ipte:-tlon
or formality if tifter reasonable use of
IhU medicine they are not. erfect-r
saiisiied lth the results. We recom-
mend them to our customers every
day. mid have yet to tur cf an.f one
tvho hn not l)"en henellted hy them.
We linttpntly bcllevo them to he n-itlt-ot:t
equal. They Eire very prompt re-
lief ailing t neutralize the ca'rlc
Jui.-p.. streiictlieti the fliEi'stite orgB.
to regulate the Iowk and thus to pro
riiote ( ifeet nulrltion and eradicat
nil unhealthy symptoms.
We ui't; you to try a 'J.V. hex of
Ites.i!! (v.peps!a Tablets which ttire
V davs' tifatment. At the end of
that time your money will be returned
to yon If yon are not satisfied. Of
course. In chnml1' case length of treat-
ment varie. For su h cases we hr.ve
two la.-jer slre which sell for Riv.
and $!."0 lieniember you can obtain
Hesnll lietnedies hi this community
only at our store The Iteiall Store
j ki tf A.'t ; W UOVUf VUIL&A9Linf
MAJESTIC THEATRE. j
j
cn.'jeancc vs. Love. Drama. I
Bi t .vn .Moves to Town. Imp come- !
dy.
O'llrieti's Busy Day j
The Lit;le Avenger. 1'rama. ;
I; you want to sec tho test la mo ;
;.ou pictures go to tho Majestic. !
Hetty K.stes riaulst. i
Open a: T; commences at p. in. j
The Majestic is now at 17 Chick- i
sha aver.ue old "66." j
l'rices 5 cents for children.; 10 cents ;
tor adults. "
r-Ui. : t H QU: FOND OF HICS
' REAL ESTATE TPANtF-T.I.
Del.-.'.:; Ways of Serving This Mot
Healthful and Wholesome of i.
All Vegetables. I ComP"! ty the Gnay Counw v
Abstract Company 101
Boiled Rice Dumplings Custard j North Third Street
Sauce Boll half a round of rice. !
drain and mash It r.iderately t'.ae;
add to It two ot.ccs of butter three
ounces of ru'; ont-half saltspoon
of mixed grrc t'i .'. salt and the
yolks of two .-re: ; moisten a trifle
with a tah!e?i).' n or two of cream. J. -. Uobmson and wf to Kate C.
V.'ith fio;:re! hards shape th! mix- I McCaskil )'.' 10 11. ?''.oo. (wits )
Jolin C. Lewis sheriff to C. A
Goode ti 7 1L lino. '2 interest in lot
20 blk K. Bradley.
vRPHEUM THEATRi
BIOK-
A Victim of Clrcunista'ict
I'uiiii drama.
The Coward. Drama.
The StaKO (Jriver'h Daughter. West-
ern This is one of the most thrilling
western photo plays ever seen here.
Vaudeville.
DeVall and UeLue in a high class
singing character change and aero- j
bat it: act. This is a new act never
seen here before.
Steam heat. A good warm theat.ro.
and
K
key
10. N'n
KOZY THEATRE.
Hpecial touiKht.
Lost and Wo'). A Selig story ol 'j
the California oil fields. tsee tne i
burning oil well. It's worth the mon-
ey. The Crooked Road. A good Bio
graph picture.
Illustrated song. "Sunny Italy" by
Leroy Grady.
t!
-"" gr
No nc don't run our show fur fun j
but we give yon your money's worth. 1
tore Into lm!h and tie them Into
floured podding cloths stonni cr boll
40 minutes and Rend to table with a
custard sauce made as follows: .
Mix together four onnccs of sttjsr
ana two ouui-es ot muter sngtu..y i
warnifl; brat logother the yo'ks i-r
pour the sauce in a double saucepan;
act this In a pan of hot. water and
whisk thoroughly three minuiea; set
thp sancppan In cold water and whlslc
un'tl the s.ri.e is coo.ed.
Rice Pudding Wasii a teacup of
rice and boil it in two teacups of t.-.i- ! Kd wards I
ter. tnen ana whi e the r e s imt
three tablespoons of butter live ta-
blespoon of sugar five eggs well
beaten one tablespoon of powdered
nutmeg a Utile salt one glass or
wine one-qnartur pound cf raisinn
atoned and cut in halves one-quarter I
pound of currants one-nuarter pound
of cliron cut into s'ips and one quart 1
of cream. Mix well pour into a but-
tered dish and bake an hour in a '
moderate oven.
Rice Meringue Onp cup of careful-
ly soiled th e boiled in water until it
la soft; when done drain thoroughly
cool it and add one quart of new milk
the well beaten yolks of threw egjs
three tablespoons of white aitcar and
a little natives or Savor with lemon
or Tauilla. roar into a baking d!.-!i
r-r.d Lake about half an hour (f It
get cold; bit the whites of the er.js
add two tablespoons of augar flavor
with lemon or vanilla: drop or spread
It. over the pudding and slightly brown
U Iu uia oven.
t
Hardest Kind of Work.
"I wani you to understand that I
feol my money by hard work." " hy.
I (bought it was ief; you by vo:r
uncle" "pn It. was but. 1 had haid
work setting it away from tb.9 U
)ci. 11
blk U Highland Bark Add to Chix.
I'iieil Goosby i.ltd wf to TvutUcG
New Kagle lodge K of I' and Excelsior
Court No. IS I. O. O. F. Chix. ! '." I
! !'!.- 1 v (-11
('. C. Uiaktly and wf to A. H. Fn;-
bail i 1 .11 1 1 '(i0 Vi":a lie it Jt I 7.
Otto Sikora ami wf and Wlilinm L.
Kacemt and wf to same ! 26 12 J1.V).
K'i! nw n w less Iu acres for townaito
I 7.
Kiia McL'aiuui and ha? J. $. to It. A.
Z V.' $lU.ooo. lots 7 S !
w S'- Se uw G C 7
A. Kdwards and wf to W. II. C.tl-
I 0 12 51t)Ct)U same.
CORE WILL SPEAK
Senator Gore will deliver a speet h
In Oklahoma City Friday evening in
behalf of Woodrow Wilson's candi-
dacy for the presidency. A number
Of local Wilson adherents are plan-
ning to hear the sperch.
What'e H a N;me.
Old GentWhat's your name mv lit- :
t'e man?
The l.i'tie Man They call me
"Corns" at school sir.
Old Gea;--(.iouJ giacioiih' and wuv!
the Liui Man (cheert'ii'!) ) 'C au
I'm always at the foot of the c!a. sir.
- Hlac-k and White.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1912, newspaper, February 8, 1912; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731107/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.