Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1914 Page: 7 of 8
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even
Trades and Sales
Want Ads
CHICKASHA DAILY IXMEII. CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
Before You Buy Come and See Our
. 1914
Spring Line of
Among the Loveliest Summer Hats
FOR RENT
FOR RENT NIcs rooms: ii.it and
old water; baU la connection. Boe
rarrell Bros. i-28-lf
FOR RENT Modern four room
house close In nice location. J. R
Abercronibls. i2ll-tf
FOR RENT Uasemnt under the
Dally Eipreis office terr cbeap. Call
at urn office 7-27-tf
FO RRENT Three room ?otU?P.
Eighth and Colorado avenue. I'lione
Mrs barton 416. 4 25-Ct
FOR RENT One four roomed cot
tuge electric lights city water soft
wattr 223 South Sixth. Phone 233 or
S73. W. I. Rlcker. 4-20 7t
FOR RENT Rooms at my rooming
houHe which have been re papered anil
thoroughly cleaned. Patronage of old
and new patrons will be appreciated.
422V4 ChlckaBha avenue. Phone 4.r.7.
Mrs. Petor Imnert. 4-22-1 2t
TOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping modern house shade
aild soft water. Mrs. !eo. Hurley 27
C'lilckaHha avenue. Phone &G0.
' 4 24 at
WANTS B
Wanted To buy two rain barrelB.
H. 8. Bagley. Phone 4. It
WANTED Experienced dining room
girl at once. Call Early hotel. 4-24-2t
WANTED To buy and aeli new
and second band furniture and stores.
Tolan Bros. 314 Kansas. 11 23 lm
WANTED To buy V. S. cavalry
borsea; will pay highest cash price.
WehbNeal 203 South Fecond. 4-27 6w
WANTED To rent rooms for light
housekeeping by young man and wife;
no children. Phone 112 after C:.lfl
I. m. 4-27-3t
WANTED Horses i clip and colt
to break; also have general livery.
Sr'es Barn 601 C'hocktaw. Phone J69.
4 2-1 mo
WANTKO Men to learn the barber
trade; buy season now; frIs given;
wages while learning. Write Moler
Ilai'ber college Kansas City Mo.
4-24-6t
: .
TON IALC
FOR SALE Nice Jersey male calf.
J U. ChanUln. Phone 614. 4 23 3t
FOR SALE (lood milk cow one red
gilt 5 months old aIho good spring
wagon for sale or trade. Mrs. E. Violet
Nd2 El Reno avenue. 428-3t
FOR SALE One cow gives 2V4 to
414 Kallons dally; not dry for 18
It months. Call after 5 In the evening.
122D South Fifth street. 4-27-3t
FOR SALE Baby chicks Plymouth
ItorkB White Rocks and R. I. Red.
Phone 1167. 1023 Michigan nd
Eleventh." 4-2S-:tt
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow one
male hog and two male calves. Apply
102S South Tenth Btreet. 4-28-31
(First published April 27 1H14.)
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN-
ISTRATION. Notice Ih hereby given that J. 0.
Haveineyer has filed In the county
court of county of (Irady In said state
his petition praying for the Issuance
to Allen K. Swan of letters of admin-
istration upon the estate of Tarns lllx-
by Strickland deceased and that the
hearing of said petition will be had In
the county court of Grady county state
of Oklahoma at the court house In
C'hlckasha In said Grady county state
of Okluhorna on the !Hh day of May
11)14 nt 10 o'clock In the forenoon of
said day at which time and place all
persons Interested In said estate are
notified to appear and contest the same
If they so desire.
Dated this 23th day of April 1914.
N. M. WILLIAMS
Judge of the County Court
(Seal) Grady County Oklahoma.
Barefoot Carmlchael
Attorneys. 4 27-1 Id
RHEUMATIC PAIN8 RELIVED.
Why suffer from rheumatism when
relter inay oe Lad at so small a cost?
Mrs. Elmer Ilatch Peru Ind. writes
"I have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for years chamberlain'
Liniment always relieves me Immedi-
ately and I take pleasure In recom-
mending it to others." 25 and f0 cent
bottles. For sale by all dealers.
Adv. dftw
Express Want Ads bring results.
' '
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
4- 44
Charge for advertisements In this
column ar payable strictly In advance.
County Treasurer.
11 N. Mulllcuu announces that be Is
a candidate for county treasurer sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
T. M. Kelley announces that be is
a candidate for county treasurer sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
Sheriff.
J. i). (Jim) Bryan aunouucea that be
li a candidate for1 sheriff subject to
the Democratic primary.
i. A. Thompson announces that be
is a candidate for sheriff subject to
the Democratic primary
' Hodge Bailey announces that be Is
S caudldate for sheriff subject to the
Democratic primary.
Geo. W. Petty announces that he Is
a candidate for sheriff subject to the
Democratic primary.
W. M. Williams announces that be
is a candidate for sheriff subject to
the Democratic primary.
J. G. Sherard Jr. announces that he
la a candidate tor sheriff subject to
the Democratic primary.
DeArthur Wilson of Alex announces
as a candidate for sheriff subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
Court Cleric
B. Li. Newman announces that be is
a candidate for court clerk subject to
the Democratic primary.
Henry Mintetta announces that be
Is a candidate for court clerk subject
to the Democratic primary.
W. L. Melton announces that be Is
a candidate for the office of court
clerk subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
County Clerk.
F P. Bradley announces tbat be Is
a candidate for county clerk subject
to the Democratic primary.
Tom Peery atiouncea that be la a
candidate for county clerk subject to
the Democratic primary.
County Commissioner.
Geo. H. Swlbart enounces tbat he la
a candidate for county commissioner
southern district subject to the Dem
ocratic primary.
3. A. Corzlne announces that be Is
a candidate for county commissioner
In the southern district subject to the
Democratic primary.
J. D. Cbastaln announces that he la
a candidate tor county commissioner
for the central district subject to the
Democratic primary.
J. A. Robinson announces tbat be is
a candidate for county commissioner
for the central district subject to the
Democratic primary.
R. A. Thompson announces tbat he
is a candidate for county commis
sioner southern district subject to
the Democratic primary.
W. A. Bryant announces that he Is
a candidate for county commissioner
northern district subject to the Dem-
ocratic primary.
J. J. Smith announces that he is a
ccndldate (or county commissioner In
Jie central district subject to the
Democratic primary.
J. W. Yeager announces tbat he Is
a candidate tor county commissioner
In the northern district subject to the
Democratic primary.
John W. Fitch announces that be is
a candidate -for county commissioner
of central district subject to the Dem-
ocratic primary.
W. W. Clark announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner
of the northern district subject to tho
Democratic primary.
Constable.
J. II. Fllppo announces tbat be Is a
candidate for constable of the city of
Chickasha township subject to the
Democratic primary.
County Judge.
II L. Grlgsby announces tbat he Is
a candidate for county judge subject
to the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to a.-nounce R. E.
Davenport as a candidate tor county
Judge subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
80 acres of good land two miles from
Amber and a modern eight room
bouse well located In Chlckasha; 10
Incumbrance; will echange for good
farm arid pay cash difference.
18 rooms finely furnished one block
from bank corner rents one fourth
gross proceeds of rooms Will ex-
change for residence In Chlckasha. If
you want to get into the rooming house
bUHlness here Is your opportunity
10 room modern resldeuce nearly '
new on West Hill one half block from
pavement east front corner lot one
of the best homes In Chlckasha. The
design decorations and general finish
are almost perfect location Ideal. The
price and terms are the best that have
ever been offered on this class of
property In Chickasha.
For good reason the owner can aft
ford to sell this beautiful home at a
big sacrifice.
20 acres one fourth mile from 'city
limits five acres alfalfa land running
water. Price $3000. Will exchange
for good land tand pay cash difference.
MAJOR &
510 First National Bank Bid.
H. Blair announces that he Is a can-
didate fdr county judge subject to the
Democratic primary.
County Attorney.
Oscar Simpson announces that he Is
a candidate for county attorney subject
to the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce John
H. Venable as a candidate for county
attorney subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Scott Gutbrldge announces that he
Is a candidate for county weigher sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
County Superintendent
B. M. Sherard announces that be Is
a candidate for county superintendent
subject to the Democratic primary.
E. H. Russell announces that be la a
candidate for county super'n'.endent
Bubject to tbe action of DjniccraU in
the primary.
Mrs. Anna B. Crouch announces
that she la a candidate for county sup-
erintendent subject to the Democratic
primary.
Moman H. Shepard announces that
be is a candidate for county superin-
tendent subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. Mrs. Edgar Hale announces that she
is a candidate for county superintend-
ent subject to tbe Democratic pri-
mary. .
District Judge.
Will Linn announces that be Is a
candidate fur district Judge subject to
tbe Democratic primary.
Theodore Pruett of Anadarko an-
nounces that be is a candidate tor dis-
trict Judge subject to the Democratic
primary.
FOR A68ESSOR.
V.. R. Phillips announces that he is
a caudldate tor assessor Bubject to
the Democratic primary.
V. H. Hulen aunounces that he is a
candidate for county assessor subject
to the Democratic primary.
Joe Dews announces that he Is a
candidate for county assessor sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY WEIGHER.
Lee McReynolds announces that be
lu a candidate for county weigher sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
Robert T. Young announces that he
Is a candidate for county weigher sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
Representative.
Bert Jackson of Nlnnekah announces
that he la a candidate for representa-
tive subject to tho Democrat la pri-
mary. State Senator.
F Win. Stacey 'announces that he la a
candidate for state senator subject to
the Democratic primary.
C. A. Pearmon of Naples announces
that he Is a Candidate for state sena-
tor subject to the aotlon of tbe Demo-
cratic primary.
JENKINS
Phone 280
STATEMENT
Of the ownership management
circulation etc. of the Chickasha Ex-
press published daily at Chlckasha
Oklahoma required by Act of August
24 1912.
EditorGeorge H. Evans Chlckasha
Okla.
Managing editor George H. Evans
Chlckasha Okla.
Business Manager Bryce P. Smith
Chickasha Okla.
Publishers Evans & mith Chick-
asha Okla.
Owners Evans & Smith Chickaslna
Okla..
Known bondholders mortgagees and
other security holders holding one per
cent or more of total amount of bonds
mortgages or other securities none.
Average number of copies of each Is-
sue of this publication sold or distri-
buted through the mails or otherwise
to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date of this
statement. (This Information is re-
quired from dally newspapers only)
1440. .
BRYCB P. SMITH
Business Manager.
Subscribed and Bworn to before me
this 28th day of April 1914.
EDNA B. BUSSEY
(Seal) Notary Public. -
My commission expires September
5 1917. '
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale 130 acres within three
mTlea of Nlnnekah; CO acres In alfalfa
12 acres fenced hog tight. frice $33
an acre.
For Sale 3-room modern house on
West Hill Minnesota avenue; best part
of residence district; 60 foot front.
Price $1330; $430 cash balance easy
payments.
For Sale Half block 375 feet by
ICS feet 5-room house out house cave
well cistern email barn lots fenced
orchard garden fenced. Price $1500
half on time.
See me when you want a farm loan.
JONAS COOK
Room 601 First National Bank Lidg
FOR SALE
Five room house well located at
reasonable price; $23 cash and $20 per
month payments.
80 acres of land three miles from
Chickasha at $45 per acre.
Private money to loan on good real
eHtate eecurlty.
We write fire and tornado insur-
ance.
We loan money on farm lands.
Emerson G Vaughn
Phones 215 705 and 45.
Office First National Rank Kldg.
Room 404.
Choice Farm for Sale
1 have and offer for tale 75 acres of land near the town
. of Alex of which 50 acres is choice Wasbita Bottom land
t (alfalfa land) balance in smooth upland. Good 3-room
house and other necessary improvements. A real snap
at $50.00 per acre.
n-jaic.ATe.C.'T.
h f J
F.OM among the loveliest bats these
three have been selected to set
forth the most novel and beautiful
combinations of flowers and ribbons
In trimming. They are ambitious ef-
forts in millinery art requiring the
knowledge and expert workmanship of
the professional milliner. They are
graceful and practical In shape and
finished with exquisite care and effi-
ciency. The hat at the top of the group Is
made of a fine hemp braid sewed to a
light frame in the appearance of a soft
blocked' bat. It la faced with a fine
French crepe cut to fit the under brim
and smoothly sewed to place. The hat
is in the natural straw color and the
facing of old blue. A collar of wide
soft messaline ribbon is brought about
the crown and over the brim edge at
the left side where It terminates in
the crown. A spray of very fine roses
shaded from light to deep pink and set
in rose foliage la mounted against the
und;. brim.
The hat at the right is a blocked
shape with a double brim and round
crown and is made of a fine hemp with
crepe-like surface. It 1b made In sev-
eral colors besides the natural straw
color. The crown is draped with wide
moire ribbon in black with a full bow
and one long upstanding loop. This
When Ade Was Younger.
As a reporter on the old Record In
the days before be became known to
fame George Ade's personal charm as
well as his striking appearance and
sartorial elegance made him a great
favorite with the ladles. One of his
assignments took him to a public
dance given on the Northwest side
and here he mwt a young woman evi-
dently the belle of the ball who was
a waitress In a downtown restaurant.
Ade danced with "her a number of
times and thought that he had made
a great Impression. This impression
was heightened he thought when he
revealed his identity. It is not every
day that a girl of the masses meets
a literary gentleman an iceman or a
butcher's boy being perhaps more In
her orbit
What was Ade's chagrin half an
hour later then to overhear her talk-
ing to her girl chum at the table.
"My best feller" said the chum "la
a bartender."
"Huh! That's nothing" topped the
other; "I got a real swell guy. My
beau's a porter on the Record." Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Good Logic.
As part of a holiday treat a little
English boy was taken recently to St.
Paul's cathedral. When he returned
home some well-meaning persona pro-
ceeded to worry him as to what he
had seen in the cathedral.
. "And did you see the tombs' of all
the brave soldiers?" was one ques-
tion. "Yes." said Willie with enthusiasm.
"And Isn't It fine to think of all the
great deeds they did?" the Well-meaning
person continued.
"I s'pose bo" Willie admitted grudg-
ingly. "But on their tombstones It
just snld they'd defeated the French;
an' they couldu't have defeated them
very much 'cos they're all dead an'
the French are still alive."
Cocoanut Palm. '
The cocoanut pulm begins to bear at
the age of seven to eight years though
In some cases it begins as early aa the
fifth or sixth Vear.
ERWI
Chickasha
Oklahoma.
1 '-JZ
J
Nl
is wired to kr It in place. The un-
der brim is irlmmed with a wreath of
small mixed flowers which extends
about the Bides and across the back.
An elegant hat in eggplant purple is
pictured at tbe left Bide. Tbe shape Is
similar to that of the plateau hats
which are worn high at the back and
tilted over the face. There Is a full
bow against the brim at the back as
In nearly all hats of this or similar
shapes. When the brim widens and la
high at the back the big spreading bow
is placed against It.
The outer brim is made of braid put
on in a direction opposite to that in
the crown. A fold of velvet outlines
the Juncture of this portion of the
brim with the rest of the hat
There Is a wreath of dark purple
berries set In handsome glossy foliage
about the crown.
All three of the hats shown here
may be recommended in every way.
They are of fine durable materials
carefully made and finished In becom-
ing shapes and novel trimmings. They
mtt'i of necessity bring a good price
Even so there is usually less profit
to the milliner in a hat of flno quality
than in a cheaper one. In any case
the Is apt to earn less than such good
work deserves In the way of recom-
pense. JULIA BOTTOMI.EY.
LEFT BEHIND IN LIFE'S RACE
Alnus of Northern Japan Furnish an
- Object Lesson to Peoples Who
Refuse to Progress.
If one were to go among the Alnus
on the Island of Hokkaido In northern
Japan he would find himself in a
stage of departure from pure savagery
which parallels tbe condition of our
race as it existed 4000 years ago and
shows in practice bow Burely the sav-
age is destined to elimination by any
other branch of the human species
which advances beyond his stage of
co-operation says5 the Philadelphia
North American. The Aihus com-
monly believed to be a lost branch of
the whites have been subject to the
more progressive Japanese for ages
and their level without making close
distinction corresponds to " that of
some aborigines of Australia who
have been attributed In their origin
to tribes of adventurers from ancient
Chaldea.
The Ainus were on their island long
before the Japs arrived and they pre-
serve their original savage customs
and superstitions with a fidelity that
Is strong evldenceof their purity of
race and also of the fatal conse-
quences of both customs and super-
stitious. Yet so strong 1b the influence
of example that they conform In some
measure to the more modern life
around them. The men pride them-
selves on being hunters and leave the
women to ralBe the rude crops which
eke out their subsistence But when
It is absolutely necessary the men will
condescend to take a turn at scratch-
ing the Burfaee of the soli. Their wor-
ship ot :he bear Is probably the trait
which has made them most widely
kudwn; but the bears they catch aa
cubs and rear as deities fare no bet-
ter if aa well as the bears we happen
to capture in this country. It Is the
luck of our bears very often to end
in comfort if not in freedom In a
clrous or a zoo. Rut the bears of the
Aim after being humbly apologized
to. re mercilessly slaughtered and
enjoyably eaten.
The woman vho longs for the times
when there were cavemen with a
preference for nice white cavemen to
suit her refined nature can take a
trip to Japan and observe the hairy
Ainu and his ways and also the ways
of his womenfolk. She will doubtless
concludo that she has been born about
4000 years later than any period
which could have met. with her ap
proval even If she la living now 4.00U
years ahead of tho time when she will
feel she is perfectly content with mat
as civilization has improved him.
And No Heart for the Job.
The man who is his own wor
enemy lias a i'ool to overcome. Bos
ton Transcript.
Wall
Paper
Which we have just receiv
ed. The patterns are beau-
tiful and the selections
large. And of course the
prices are the very cheap-
est possible. W e also car-
ry Paints. Stains Varnishes
and Glass.
Turner's
Wall Paper Store
Phone 1008. 125 N Third
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
The most economical cleansing and
germicidal ot all antiseptics is
A soluble Antiseptic Powder i
be dissolved in water as needed.
As a medicinal antiseptic for douche
In treating catarrh Inflammation or
ulceration of nose throat and that
caused by feminine ills it has nominal.
For ten years the Lydla E. Pbikhaiu
Medicine Co. bas recommended '.'axtiu
in their private correspondence with
women which proves Its suyerloiity.
Women who have been cure J say
It is "worth its weight lu gold." At
druggists. 50c. large box or by mall.
TUe Paxtun Toilet Co. lloston Muss
Chickasha Garage
Can Fix Your Car night
BROWN BROS. Props.
SEE OUR
Screen Doors
BEFORE BUYING.
Davidson-Case Lumber Co
Phone 3
The Chickasha
Iron Works
We have added nAw Knd un-tri
date machinery to our plant and
are able to do any
Machine or Foundry Work
We make a specialty of Saab.
Weights. Structural Iron Work
and Job Work. Blacksmith Shop
in connection. See the Nix Corn
Stalk Cutter which we manufact-
ure. CONRAD BROS.
LAUBACH
Buy and sell all kind of
New and Second Hand
"Sen011 fd Furniture
StOTM Repaired. Telephoa 411
406 Chlckaihi At.
CHAS. BLY
High Class
Painting & Decorating
Fbo 1x1
Professional Cards
B F. HOLDING
A. L. HEFS
HOLDING & HERR
Lawyers
Rooms 20) and 210 Tye B'ldg:.
CHICKASHA OKLA.
Reford Bond. A 1 cer Mellon
Adrian Meli oi
Bond Melton & Melton
LAWYERS
Kooma 401-10-U Now 7Lrt NtUtObJ
Bank Bulldlnj.
R. D. Welborn. B. C. Durbln
Weiborne & Durbln
Attorneys at Law
Chickasha Okla.
Off Im la mr of tha Cittonl Nation! Bank.
Res. Phon-s 829 Ofikt Phon 803
Dr. S. Horner Bond
DENTIST
ultt lit
First Nttn'l Bank Buildipsr.
Chkkasha Oklahoma.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1914, newspaper, April 28, 1914; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731131/m1/7/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.