Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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Chickasha Indian Territory Saturday January 30 1904.
DAILY EXPRKSS VT-. A
MERCHANTS CAN MAKE 'TI1K DULL S HAS ON liUSY IJY LIBERAL ADVERTISING.
Vnl TiTT WEEKLY EXPRESS
V VI. Enallihed 1892.
3
M
Of New I nr.RS
- 1 a. I. I J. . J.1 T O 1
$ that was delayed in transit l ms lot was
$ bought especially for our January Cut W
Price Sale and Monday's prices will start
$ them off hurriedly as th& values are such
M that thev cannot be resisted.
1 " " 1 1 1 11 ' i t
A ... . . . W
Wedding Gills
Vul ami Torchon Ji.ices from 4 inch to 4 indies
wide new Mexican drawn work effects worth up to 15
cents a yard. Monday's price per yard
5 Cents
One lot of embroideries in beautiful designs one
inch to six inches wide worth up to 15c a yard. Mon-
day's price only
6 Cents.
One lot of embroidery Sw iss Nainsook and Ham-
burg edges worth up to 25 'cents jut yard. Monday's
price
10 Cents .
v. s.wrin.L. .. W-iUtm-.v ridMlr .-niil Suit-: at half nrice. hii
HLH VIMIjjliant 1. .. .. i - yn
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ti Chickasha
Icdian Territory
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D. D. SAYIR
A. C. ACU'S
V. fJre'dent
C. T. ERWIN.
Cathier
Bank of Commerce
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C. AI'WS
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DIRr.CTOKS
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c. I.. (.KI i: w. K. CKCIL
C. T. I KV!N KUVAI.I. Bl'RK
I liisiiK NN HoIi'itetl.
See D. I. Saerat Kank of Commerce JJ
riiuuit i.a urn AJUiJii. i.. n 41 11m 11 lumimu a!)
RR. W. FREEMANS
r.n tJo
Has tta!dis!ietl his offices j-.M aiross the street Irom tne 1 osi
i Office and directly in front of the Ivarly Hotel. t''-
f'i 1 1 IS 01"lICi; are arranged and cqtiipiH.d for the espial Ji
fj ..f n ..I.-. kk niul all nffections of the Eve. cl
ireaiineni. ui m ..hvm..v - - - . .
I'"ar Nnse and Throat.
GLASSf.S accurately Cited.
X-RAVS for accurase lia.;n. es.
Thf following is a list of the
presents received by Mr. and Mrs.
GtII. Ray:
fMiss Hatlje Ray and A Whorton
silver berry sjwon; Frank Jarboe
silver salad spoon; Rebecca Ann-
strong' gravy ladle; Miss Clara
Miller sugar shell; Mr. Armstrong
and wife . silver syrup pitcher;
Bert V. Fesler and Frank Bailey
set coffee Simons; Misses KateBurton
and Bess Robinson souvenir
spoon; Mr. and Mrt. J. B. McAles-
ter h. McAlesler.set dessert spoon;
Mrs. Sudie Fitzzerald (McAlester
I.T.) arst t?b'e spoons butter knife
ladle burnt wood dresser box
hand painted cream and sugar; W.
B. Uumey and family saver tea
service; Misses Cross and Chancy
silver cake stand; II. E. Price cut
glass salt cellars; Mr. F. F. Baker
and wife clock; L. L. Thurston
and wife silver sugar shell; Mrs.
R. T. Slaughter Bonham Tex.
II. 15. Sixrncer and family silver
cake knife; Kd F. Johns and wife
cut glass -bowl; Dr. W.L.Peters
and wife cut glass olive dish;
I. B. Harness and wife chocolate
.ot: Mr. Echols glass berry bowl;
K. C. Burton and wife china salad
bowl; Miss Pace china cream and
sugar; K.F. Maun and wife silver
fruit dish; J. E. F.nterkine and
wife china cake plate; Mrs. M. L.
Griffin' hand painted plate; J. C.
Eisfclder and wife silver nut
bowl; Miss Augie Sinclair china
olive dish; Mrs. Maggie Feelander
orivx. table; Cunningham I id wards
& Boyd lcd spread; Will Owsley
hand painted cake plate; Anderson
Bros. japanese vase; J. T. Aust
three piece silver lea set; Epworth
League clock; Mr. Andler and
wife battenburg center piece; W.
V. Granlee and wife silver gravy
lie; Rev. E. L. Litielough and
wife Duncan I. T.. cut glass
cracker jar; Rebecca and J. J. Mc
Alester Jr. South McAlester I. T.
burnt wood placque; Lee McRey
nolds and wife set linen napkins;
ackimiu and Lemon set linen nap-
dins and tabic cloth; II. B. John
son and wife center table; R. F.
Scoffern and family oak rocking
hair; J. J. McAlester and wife
McAlester I. T.. 3 ets linen; V.
M. Huff and J. E. McNeill mahogany
rocking chair; V. L. Perry and
ife and Mr. J. T. Nowels oak
rocking chair; R. K. Woolen and
wife axminster art square; R. A.
Speaker and wife vase; buffet and
china cabinet combined. Messrs.
and Mesdames Bishop Richards
Stalev. Dugan Rosennuest Ely
Pavue. Williamson Womledorf
Gorman Gilkey Jarboe Nichols
Perv Andlcr.Caskcy. Early White
Bossain Reardon Bridges Horn
Kimbro Dubose Sanders silver
won tray. Mrs. Arch Bohart;
silver chocolate pot John. Wells
cut glasss dish W. L. Knotts and
wife.
Syrup of
White Pine
and Tar
will stop that cough.
25c ents a bottle onlaty
H. J. BROWNSON
THE DRUGGIST.
it
XxA
n STATIC V ARRADIC AND GALVANIC ELIiCTRIClTY
4t t .it. . .t ..-l..i. .itul f !i IK 'lu ill:ll iHscaSt'S. ski
I" r uic ciii e 01 nvi win ..... .
twkfVIVI.'V l- VC (nr lh.- Irintmitlt of ("Hirer llinilS.
h. KUI'..Wl"..i 11.1 i.j - - ( . .v
fA . W
tuUrculotis allections ami ail skin diseases.
fx l'diTZ 1'AMOrS HOT AIR BATHS for rheumatism vv
11 chronic malaria blood mi son and chronic joint affections. 4
i MEDICATED VAPOR MASSAGH with F.lectric Vibra-
0 tjon the latest and most successful treatment for catarrh catar-
rhal deafness as
from the primary to the state uni
versity he naturally took a deep
interest in the cause of public ed-
ucation. The first proposition
which he discussed was "There is
no confict between the public
schools and the church schools
when each keeps within its proper
sphere." It was not the first and
highest mission of the church to
educate. It was true that since the
reformation it has been the mis-
sion of the churce to "carry the
sword of the spirit in one hand and
the torch of knowledge in the
other" but the great mission of
the church was to preach the gos
pel with the Bible as its textbook.
The church should maintain its
theological schools and its colleges
but the great mass of the people
must be educated in the public-
schools. Mr. Latting did not
favor the use of the Bible as a
text-book in the public schools but
saw no impropriety in its being
used as it is in our legislative
bodies and similar gatherings.
The speaker's second proposition
was that "taxation by the state
for public schools is just and
equitable." Taxes mustleLvied
upon all alike and all must be edu
cated. Speaking; of the education
of the negroes in our southern
states the speaker expressed the
opinion that while tne ettorts to
educate the negro have elevated
him to some extent they cannot
raise him to a high statt of culture.
Nevertheless since he had been
made a citizen it was just and nec
essary to educate the negro. An
enlightened people was necessary
for maintaining a strong; govern
ment. If republican government
was endure the "masses must be
educated.
Mr. Latting's address was very
favorably received. It contained
many wholesome truths that were
helpful to the cause for which he
spoke.
The program was closed with a
chorus by the high school. An-
other meeting will be held before
the close of school.
cooocooooooGooooccoocooqoo
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WmM& isiteres
on your money i something you will never enjoy
unless you place it where it begins to earn the
interest. The best place to accomplish this is the
1 r
L. C. Wear who came to attend
the funeral of Miss Nellie Sparks
will leave Monday for his home in
Mexice Mo. Mr. Wear formerly
lived in Chickasha and has a host
of friends here.
II. W. Sargent is the new night
yard piaster in the place of Mr
Ibeck.
Elmer Walters' latest sensation
"A Millionaire Tramp" contains
seven of the strongest comedy
characters that have ever been col
lected in one play. Each one dif
fers vastly from the other and
lends opportunity for variety and
action. The ghost scene in the
forst and the darky porter's scene
iu the third act are two of the fun-
niest imaginable. The dramatic
scenes are fully abreast of the com
edy and the senic mounting superb.
The church of the Holy cross iu
the second act is one of the hand
somest settings of this kind that has
ever been attempted. The opera
house in the third act is a decided
novelty something entirely new
and out of the ordinary while the
old hotel in the last act is the very
embodiment of quaintness and
originality.
2 Chickasaw Trust Co. Bank g
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Q THE CHICKASAW TRUST CO. BANK Capital $100000
q Chickasha Indian Territory
O
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where an accountcommence to earn interest as
soon as it is opened. The amaller your earnings
the more reason for yon to open an account at
once in ordtr that your funds may increase at a
more rapid rate. It's surprising how rapidly
small additions make an account grow. Don't
think your amount is too small.
boOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGGGCGCGOO
nil Cream Flour
IS THE BEST
ON THE MARKET
Gibson Mineral W ater
Of Mineral Wells Texas
ON TAP OR BY THE BOTTLE OR CASE AT
HOYEYS HIOIrE! 203.
AT NEW YORK COkST
' & L"--L' tf"-fc sr.:.. t v-ta.- ar. tr-. i -a.'. .
FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS AT
CALLAWAY'S
mo - FURNITURE - STORE
A Good fJleetins
Patrons and Teachers Meeting a
Success Fine Pro-
gram. The second of the series of Pat-
rons and Teachers Meetings ar-
ranged by Supt. Cook was held at
the Methodist cliurch last evening.
It was a mast pleasant affair social
ly and the program was an unusual
ly interesting one.
"The Hunter's Chorus sung
by the high school pupils was the
opening number of the program
after which Rev. Leonard offered
prayer Ilolcome Latting recited
The Unknown Speaker. The
young man showed no little of the
powers of the orator and held the
losest attention of his hearers.
Miss Lily Brooks gave a vocal
solo. She has a clear.swcet voiccand
always charms an audience. Mi
rcsnonded to an en-
. . k
core.
Miss Ella Tuggle recited "A
TVlinlione Conversation" which
- 1
was highly entertaining.
Mr. L. G. Latting was on the
nrnf-ram for a short address. Mr.
I f
Latting in his opening remarks
stated that as one who had been
educated in the public schools
Expecting to make a change in my
business I offer for the next few days
my entire stock at New York Cost
Everything' Goes.
DryGoods Laces Embroideries Veilings Overalls MensHats Gloves Mens
Ladies and Childrens Underwear Stationary Tinware Graniteware Glass-
ware China and Crockeryware Window Shades Lamps and Hardware.
NOTE A FEW PRICES
1 Gal oil Cans 16 C
1 Gal Granite stewpan ... 1 0 C
10 qt Granite dish pan . . . 3Gc
Good shingling hatchet . . 29c
Good hand saw ...... 69c
3 Smothiug Irons handle . . 82c
Copper bottom wash boiler . 78C
Cups and Saucers per set . 40c
Large Tin wash pan ....
Men's heavy fleeced lined
. Under shirt ..... 35c
Cotten Flannel Elastic seam
Drawers per pair . . . 42C
Ladies Red all wool under
vests and pants Each 83c
5 Papers Needles darner and
bodkin all for ..... 2C
FWFRYTHIWG AT COS
It will pay you to take advantage of this sale
NO STAMPS GIVEN IN THIS SALE.
203 Chickasha
Avenue
n.
5
Department
Store.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1904, newspaper, January 30, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731861/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.