Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol XiTT weeAy exprf.si
Chickasha Indian Territory Friday March 11. 1904
DAILY EXPKFH8 fCn CO
Jtaubilttbed IbW. A.1 VJ. CIO
The Commercial Club Grows DailyAre You a Member? If Not Why Not?
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In the shoe field it means the best possi- fl
ble in Style Comfort
invest in a
;"ose fit -
J? iron well-appearing
H thev are
near auoui uui nave never oeiore seen
i;:- for this price. We don't ask you to take $
i'i our word--ask the shoe. Our new style $
M Oxfords for spring are now ready.
:
in
Yin ft i y&
$ Chickasha
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ft mm Tin 1 1 m
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A. C. APWS.
V Prient
Bank of Commerce
Capital SQoooo.oo
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C. I.. (.Ki i K
c. t. i:k is
J. W. SAMI-l.K
A. C. ADAMS
1. 1. SAVtK
Your
1 5 ii i ih'nm to I i 'i 1 'l .
S.-C I). I. Saver at Hank of Conunerce
G 1 1 1 m j i i 1 1 lii a i fl 1
3 333 2$'$3s
5 -
Officers:
j. r;. mays.
President .
J. II. CTNNINGHAM
V. Pusidt iit
w. w. norm:.
Treasurer
II. M. CARL
i Scctrctarv.
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Ve have Just Returned
One shipment of Ladies Tailor Made Suits are now being
sold
The greatest variety of New
Chickasha.
A great bargain m all Silk
only
cjrxr::"
New Silk Pcttycoats black
Our Hosiery Stock cannot 1
everything last year prices.
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f"yt .m . .f 4l.t" f f 4 im 0 . 0
''X'-i!"lirL"'f!?t S.3t".f w". i? S?; 42. T L?. SJ".
and Vear. If you
pair of
ranee
all - over wear-like-
shoes that you can
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Indian Territory
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T. ERWIN.
Cashier 2
K. J!. XKIDGr.S
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H PI
from the Market all the Hew and Tasty Things of the Season are Arriving
Spring Silks eve' brought to
5
Taffeta all colors jQ Qgrjjg
$1.00 $125 $150
and colored just received.
surpassed in fie southwest
; $
o o o o MANAGERS o o 000 yj
Always To The
Front
WITH SOMETHING NEW
We invite even the
most critical to insect
our lute arrivals in
Society Stationery
H. J. BROWNSON
THH DKirGGlST.
219 Chickasha Avenue.
Do not own good TIMH-KliKPJ-kS.
There is no
excuse for it with the offer-
ings we make of reliable
watches al satisfactory prices
Haltom&Owsley
Your Watch or Clock
Repaired by an Expert
Business
Change
We take pleasure iu an
ij noimcing that we have Iwught
uic gio- try sioci: til j. k.
Biirlon and will continue the
buiutss at the old stand on
third street. It is our inten-
tion to ket-p nu
Up-To-Date
Line of Groceries
hj the lK.st to l had. We will
1 appreciate the continued pat
ronage of old customers and
will welcome new ones.
Very Truly
Tignor&Cash
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We are showing the largest and Ust assorted stock of laces
and embroideries ever brought to Chickasha and our prices.
We can save you money on Table Linens and Napkins. A
large stock to select friii.
We have anything you can
Gingham and Madras at
Miss Kate Frazier. is now ready to receive all her friends
and customers for new Spring Hats.
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?.!? S?" K" a 12" S S." - " '
Reading Room Opened
Auspicious Beginning of a Worthy
Enterprise Good Program
Carried Out.
The house was crowded last night
at the Baptist church to witness
the formal opening of the new
reading room. It showed most
interest on the commendable part of
the community this important
enterprise.
An interesting program was car-
ried out. Rev. Reagor offered the
invocation after which Supt. Jonas
Cook was ihtroduc d. He spoke
ou "The General Benefits of a pub-
lic Reading Room." As an edu-
cator of long experience Mr.
Cook was well qualified to discuss
the subject. He showed the value
of reading both for the purpose of
information and for inspiration.
The great value of the reading
room would le iu the opporuuity
it would offer the young people of
the town. The speaker urged the I
people to give their support to the
reading room. Mr. Cook's address
was pointed practical and ma: a
most favorable impassion.
Following Mr. O-'ik's address
quartet composed of Mcsdumes'
Woods and Eisfeldr and Mssrs.
Beimel and Ejsfelder sang a leau-
tiful quartet after which U.K.
McKlroy local editor of the Tele-
gram spoke briefly. In well chosen
words he commenced the enter-
prise of Pastor Bennett in inaugurat
ing the new enterpr - and promi-ed
loyal support to t. Mr. McElroys
remarks were timely and Well re-
ceived. The next number o: the program
was a jecitatiou by Miss Bern ice
Woods which proved highly en-
tertaining. "Current History why Keep up
With It" was discussed in a talk
by G- II. Evans editor of the Ex-
press following wlr'-h Miss Nina
Charley ville recited selection which
was greatly enjoyed by the audience
Mrs. Kendall Callaway then played
a most beautiful instrumental sel-
ection. "Why Read Standard Fiction?"
was discussed by Rev. G. II. Ray
iu a spirited address. The speaker
gave very broad definition of fiction
making it include all works of the
the imagination. The great rea-
son for reading such works was
found in their bearing upon charac-
ter and conduct.
Miss Ruby Claycomb's recitation
was a most appreciated number on
0
Board Of
Directors:
W. M. EDWARES
TOM. J. BOYD
II. M. CARL
W. W. HORNE
J. II. CUNNINGHAM
J. G. MAYS
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ask for iu While Goods.
Last Year's Prices
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W. W. HORNE.K-
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- -SS?"i - i SJL-
the program. The last number
was a vocal solo "The Last Fare-
well" sung by Miss Julia Owsley
iu a most pleasins manner.
Prof. Robertes who is establishing
the new Business College was
called upon for a few remarks and
responded with fitting remarks.
In conclusion the pastor Rev.
Bennett addressed the audience on
the general purposes of the library
and kept every one in good hu
mor by some spicy anecdotes.
Refreshments were served and a
most pleasant social hour enjoyed
after the exercises were concluded.
The reading opens with a library
of 500 volumes. It is hoped that
our people will contribute liberally
to the librars. Book and magazines
will be gladly received. The
reading room will be open each
evening.
L. Smith of the Dray
& Transfer Co. is now
prepared to store
goods in car loads lots
or in anA" other auan-
ties. 58-60
If you want to see the Worlds
iir and feel at home there see
Hernando Bennett with R. N.
Cochran.
t'K'3
If stray s'.ock troubb you phone
the pounyraan. Fhnie 362. tf
cooooodoooo
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our Ion
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Your Grains!
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If you have the latter see
Scott Jones and invest
the former in Chicka-
sha Real Estate.
o
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OOOGOOQOOGOOOOOOQOOOOO OOOOOO OOQOOCGOOCOQ
For a short time I will give os
teopathic treatment for one dollar
a treatment which is just half reug-
lar price. I am the only osteopath
in Chickashs. My diploma from
the American School of Osteopathy
of Kirkesville Mo. may be seen
at my office over Sigmou's Furni-
ture Store J. W. Long . tf
BARGAINS! Here are some of
the low rates which the Rock Is
land System offers: $25 to San
Francisco; $25 to Los- Angeles; $30
to Portland; $30 to Seattle; $ 30 to
Taeoma; 27.50 to Spokane; $35 to
Helena Butte and Anaconda. The
above bargains are ou sale until
April 30. You can connect with
tourist cars at Herington or Belle
ville. R. Stepkkns Agent.
Bowie Texas March 8 1004.
I take pleasure iu saying that my
son Everett took the Shorthand
Course in the Roberts School and I
am well pleased with the results.
While he is only 12 years old he
does the stenographic work of the
firm."
I cheerfully commend the Rob-
erts School to any one wishing to
take Shorthand and Typewriting.
Respectfully Job M. Brown-.
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Easily
Carried
A iolicy of insurance covering all the furniture and
jiersoual effects will not take a large sum of money to
keep it effective but when afire does destroy what a
blessing it is. Men are sometimes careless about
FIRE I N S U R A N CE
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acd regret it when too late. Women should not per-
mit their household effects all that makes the home
to remain unprotected. Remind husband father
or brother of his duty. - - - -
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The Chickasaw
Insurance Department.
OOGOOOOOOOC OO OOOO OOOOO OOO OO o
I have listed with me bargains in brick buildings on
Chickasha Avenue and vacant lots in the business dis-
trict of the city and when I say bargains I mean an in-
vestment that will pay you from three to five for one iu a
very limited space of time.
In resident property have from the most humble cot-
tage to the most palitial residence in the city; and at
prices that should be very tempting.
Make a specialty of rentals and in every iustance
rents collected in advance and your money placed as per
your instructions. If you have property for rent and
deem it to your interest to place it in my hauds.my books
are open for your signatures. If you wish to rent a busi-
ness house or a residence call me tip by telephone or vis-
it my office and if I have not whut you desire with
pleasure will try to locate you.
Public Stenographer and Notary Public iu office at all
times. See
Sugar Bsets
El Reno Okla. March 10. The
cultivation and growth of sugar
beets occupied the attention of the
Chamber of Commerce last night
and the large number of business
men present discussed the subject
thoroughly. A gentleman inter
ested in sugar mills lias been in
communication with Secretary
Goodwill looking toward the estab-
lishment of a mill somewhere in Uk
lahoma. The cultivation of beets
has never been followed extensive
ly yet there are many 111 the coun-
ty who are satisfied the product
can be successfully handled. The
manufacturers' committee with
the assistance of Louis Hoffman
and Herman Harms will show the
gentlemen what Oklahoma can
produce.
To Advertisers
All copy for new adds or changes
in old ones must be handed in not
latter than 8.30 a. tn. Otherwise
we cannot guarantee the appear-
ance of the same on the day on
the day or which they are sent
in. d
Pay Up
All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the Missouri Contract-
ing and Building Co. are requested
to call and settle at ouce. Cor.sth
and Chickasha Av. tf.
Paper Hanging W.
A. Cooper Paint and
Wall Paper Co suc
cessor to Mo. C. and B.
Co. Phone 64. 6-9
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Trust Company
Chickasha Ind. Ter.
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Scott Jones
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Sorosis
Wednesday March 16. Hosted
Mrs. Ed. F Johns. Leader Mi.-
A. C. Adams. Period 1648-1711
1. What name was given
y
the people of Germany to Frederick
William of Brandenburg and why?
2. Who succeeded Ferdinai;d
III and tell of the character of his
successor?
3. Who was king of France and
what did he do to corrupt the Ger-
man nation?
4. Compare the attitude of Leo-
pold with that of Charles V.
5. Give a short sketch of John
Sobieski.
6. What was the Great Alliance
and by whom were the allies com
manded? What was the Peace
Ryswick.
7. Who were the two pretend-
ers to'the throne of Spain after the
death of Charles II. Who took
command of the Allies iu 1702?
Painting W. A. Coop-
er Paint and Wall Pa-
per Co. successor to
Mo. C. & B. Co. Phone
64 6-5y
Bri.ig your old hats to Wabh
the hatter and have them renovat-
ed at Wilson Bros. Taint Shi p
Kan. avenue Kiwcen 3rd and
4th. tf
All kinds of scavenger work done
on short notice. Leave your oider
at the Nickel Store. tt'
J. B. Boatri.-ltt
Wall Paper V. A.
Cooper paint and wall
paper Co. successors
to the Mo. C. & B. Co.
Phone 64. 56-9
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1904, newspaper, March 11, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731250/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.