Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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(HICHASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICRA8HA OKLAHOMA
Condemned Statement of
ill ii
k.
I II
of Chickasba Oklahoma
At the Close of ntess June 4 1913
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts - . $010571.90
Stocks and Warrants - - - 74204.92
Overdrafts - - - - 5100.25
Premium on Bends ... 167013
United States Ronds to secure circulation 200000X0
U. S. Bonds on hand . $ 10.000.00
Cash with U. S. Treasurer - 10000.00 .
Cash in Vault - - 82903.00
Cash with Banka 127174.67 230080.07
$lm.G94.27
LIABILITIES
Capital -
Surplus -
Undivided Profits net
Dividends unpaid
Circulation ...
Individual $564004.71
Deposits Banks 80 408 00
United States 1.000.00
$200000.00
60000.00
10.135.90
25.00
200000.00
P51.533.31
$1121094.27
The above statement is correct.
F. L. SLUSIIER Cashier.
The above figures show the condition of this Bank.
We invite accounts of all desiring safe conservative
and liberal banking connections. No excessive loans.
No borrowed money.
i l'
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I I. Tr7J
It I " '-feat. i ---.W
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L
Iced lea is fi most popular summer
drink. Our stock iH complete iind wo
know we can pleane you on thin Item.
Prlcef toin 2."ic to 7.1c per pound. Call
phone 14 and tell us what you want.
We have It.
THyKBHINE
No Fertber Land Suits
Expected
( Continued from page One.)
money scarce tliis would be not only
a boon to the financial institutioiiH of
the state but the thousands of farm-
ers who have boon practically unable
to get money at any -n ice to tide them
over the yearB of drouth.
Secretary Lane Is expected to glvu
his approval to such a proposition and
Secretary McAdoo likewise will In-
dorse the move it is believed although
neither of these officials have made
public statements on the matter. Ef-
forts will be made this session of con-
gress but its Immediate fate Is in
doubt.
Notwithstanding that ii would be
greatly to Oklahoma's interest to have
many measures pushed through con-
gress at the present session It is prac-
tically certain that no legislation other
than the tariff currency reform and
sucii appropriation bills as were held
over from last session will be acted
upon . This was the general agreement
before the session was called and It is
expected to be carried out.
Such measures as those providing
for per capita payments and general
litigation affecting; the various tribes
of the state will have to rest until the
regular session of congress which be-
gins next December
House is Engaged in Debate
(Continued from rage Ore. ).
ings and recommendations. "It is per-
cl.ly proper for every citizen to ex
press his views about any public of-
ficial" said the governor "hut it Is a
little unusual for men to Insist on be-
ing paid by the public while giving ex-
pressions to their private opinions."
The committee the governor states
has overestimated its authority by
wandering from legislative matters and
attempting to dictate the policy to be
pursued by the governor in the dis-
charge of his duties.
Answering the criticism of his reli-
ance on the advice of his friends the
governor states: "If it be a crime to
stand firmly by the friend In whom
you have confidence I plead guilty. I
have never yet sacrificed a friend be-
cause an enemy of mine desired It nor
will I begin at this late date."
The governor contends it is no more
proper for a legislative coiumlUce to
attempt to dictate to him how he
shculd run his office whom ho should
appoint and whose advice he should
accept than it would be for him to at-
tempt to dictate' the appointments
made by the legislature and to attempt
to dominate its affairs.
dekated-I
Li
I;
J a.w Urn
One might say Ch.ckasha broke even
yesterday. While the Chickasba team
proper was trouncing Pocasset an ag
grrgatlon newly organized under the
name of the Chickasba Outlaws was
suffering defeat at Cement ti to 2.
At that it was a good game and the
feature of the game was the air-tight
Chickasba infield which gave Scott
perfect support. Ability to hit when
Uiln meant runs won for Cement. An
Imported pitcher did the box woik for
Cement and his "spitter" which was
worked overtime had the CUickaslia
bunch whiffing or popping to the In-
field. The idea of the new organization Is
to represent Clilckaslia by a fast ama-
teur team out of town. Arrangements
are being made to send a team out on
July A. The team will bo under the
management of Clay Welborne and the
personnel will be changed from the
Sunday line-up.
recewec
number
of
Short Stories
Of The Town
Old Aunt Dinah
1
ears
ago
iiiiss Lhtiaii Junior
Compare today's mctliods of
baking with the old days when
Aunt Dinah used sour milk
and soda and baked on the(
open hearth and you'll find
wonderful improvements. The
most wonderful of these mod-
ern helps is
n n n r
3 F 1 G' I I 4
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l& H In 1 1 WJVtmm l.t... f'f fi'7 - ' ". : IS
Carpenters Serve Refreshments.
The Carpenters' local will serve re-
freshments tonight at Union Labor
hall. All members and their families
are cordially invited to be present.
Donated to Library.
U. A. Dunlap has donated to the li
brary a copy of the ".Mentor" contain
ing pictures and descriptions of Amer
ican birds. Several handsome colored
photos add to the attractiveness of the
booklet.
Bean Eastern vi. Business College.
The bail game between the Bean
Eaters and Business College postpon-
ed on last Friday will be played this
afternoon at University park. Each
team sports a per cent of 1000 and it
Is a self-evident fact that something is
due to take a toboggan. The game
will be called at if.'M and there will
be no admission. '
C. O. D. Parcel Post July 1.
Postmaster J. W. Kayser announced
this morning that the new C. O. II.
feature of the parcels post would go
into effect July 1. The C. ( V. system
Is expected to add much to the con-
venience of the parcels post patron-
age. Another feature of the parcels
post has been put into use in some of
the larger offices. "From Kansas City
and Oklahoma City come the reports
of orders from the department allow-
ing any kind of postage stamp to be
used on parcels post packages" said
Mr. Kayser this morning. "We have
not received such orders yet and until
we do the parrels post stamps will be
required on packages In that depart-
ment. However I am expecting the
order almost any day."
Surprisingly better than any other brand.
Never a disappointment. Your biscuits
will be light and sweet Your cakes will
raise evenly and will retain that moist deli-
cate sweetness for days. Calumet cakes
don't dry out quickly. Calumet costs less
than the Trust made kind yet it's better costs
a little more than the cheap "Big-Can" brands
but it is worth the difference. Every spoonful
does its work perfectly no failures no waste.
Bur Can from your procer todar and watch your laMnsr Irnublea ditappaar
It you dua'l get Culumet you don't let tha best.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago Illinois.
Paris E: position France March 1912.
(BAKING powder)
OT HADE EY THE TBLt
1 "
v
tT BAKING m
CHICAGO
1
A
You thn't MOe mrm) when vou hub cheat) or bis-tan baking powder. Don't be mislead. Butt Calumet.
Id rmre economical more wbolesnme gives best result. Calumet is far superior to sour mil and soda.
mmmmmub
;AT THE;
PLAY HOUSES
MAJESTIC THEATER
(Under new management.)
Photoplays
"Tho Little Turncoat" a two reel
feature by the Kay Bee Co. A good
drama.
"Napoleon's I.nekystone" by the
noted Than banner Co. Some show.
See them.
PRICES 5 ND 10 CENTS.
AIRDOME.
Refreshment. Served.. Smoklnfl Per-
mittod. "The Only Way" three act fureo
comedy by Joe Howard. A guaran-
teed langh show.
This show tomes highly recommend-
ed as being built for laughing iur-
poaes only. Any one after seeing two
acts of tliis Bhow not being satisfied
can get their money baek.
Admission ;ie and rie. Box seats T.'ie.
Kool
NEW KnY.
Komfortable Plenty of Electrio
Fans.
Hear our new three reel orchestra.
Photoplays.
"His Life for His Emperor" the
story of a dissipated patriot.
"Lieut. Jones" a story of Southern
military life.
"The Kins and the Copper" a bur-
lopque comedy.
Coining Wednesday "The Change of
Administration" special two reel
feature.
5 CENTS AND 10 CENTS
Sil
Foular
'resses
Nobby patterns.
While they last
choice
Wo
Very acception-
al values.
m mi T
R
Suffragettes Blamed
for Two Big Blazes
Telegram by United Press.
. Glasgow June lit). Ballinkinrain
castle valued at $5HO000 was almost
entirely destroyed by tire today and
militant suffragettes are suspected.
The castle was one of Glasgow's show
places.
Leuchar's railway station near
yt. Andrew was burned today and suf-
fragettes are blamed for it.
CAN A MEDICINE BE A FRAUD
that is compounded from nature's own
remedies the roots and herbs of the
f-eld that has stood the test of time by
restoring health and happiness to more
suffering women than any other rem-
edy we know? Such is Lydia E. rink-
hum's Vegetable Compound which
complies with all conditions of tin
I'ure Food and Drugs law. Adv.
Rewards of the Hustlers.
More things come sooner to thoot
who are not content to wait.
THE
Oklahoma National Bank
Of Chickasha Oklahoma
OlfieisI Statement (Condensed) to the
Comptroller of the Currency
June 4 1913
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts - - - $250931.23
Overdrafts - 138.83
0. S. Bonds - - - 25000.00
Premium on U. S. Bonds - 281.25
Furniture and Fixtures - 5000.00
Redemption Fund - - . 1250.00
Warrants - - $ ! 33483.12
Bills of Exchange . - - 123.iWD.00
Cash and sight exchange 30802!).28 $405511.40
Total - - $748112.71
LIABILITIES
Capital stock - - $100000.00
Surplus - ... . 10000.00
Undivided profits net - - 8835.76
Circulation .... 2500000
Deposits - - - 601276.95
Total - - - $748112.71
The above Statement is correct.
J. P. WIIATLEY Cashier.
Wm. Inman; President Ed. F. Johns Cashier
W. VV. Horne Vice-Pres. R. E. Maxey Ass't Cashier
F. C. Hall Assistant Cashier
The Citizens National Bank
CHICKASHA OKLA.
Capital $75000
Surplus and Profits 45.000
Your Business Solicited
DIRECTORS: -B. P. Smith Wm. Inman W. W. Horne.
W. H. Driggers J. F. Driggers J. C. Driggers Ed F. Johna
s
Make TOUAY your IXDKI'KXU-
EN'CK DAY for freedom from ail
chancy of beius sold indifferent (pud-
ity of meats of unsanitary nmrkels
etc. by making THIS market tho one
to patronize.
Wo take pride in the perfect sani-
tary condition of our market and tliu
uniform high standard quality of our
meats. '
Our prices are always as reason-
able as possible.
mm 1 wtimmm mmamtmem fm
I louse of Good Meals.
Phone 140
v?rfoao's ef menhimti corporation! and Individuals solicited. Every coar-
teiy exiinded contlttcnl with eontervatlvt banking.
Might as well be cool every
day. You can.
A 12 inch fan will run 10
hours for four cents.
As necessary in the home
as in the office.
Gtitetia Light. Heat & Power Go.
Phone 100.
317 Chickasha Ave.
Whftn Times frp Ihrd 1
and Money Close
HE demend for loans about thrco times as
large as we can supply and one of our
depositors wants an accommodation isn't
it natural that we should favor him -see
that his interests are protected?
That is one of the advantages of having a
growing bank account -your interests are careful-
ly considered and insofar as safe sound banking
will permit your interests are protected.
Why not protect YOUR future interests by'
opening an account with us now? The amount of
PFwPt't3? deposit is not so material as the fact
avnmir(i? ?1 of our customers identify-
ing YOURSELF with us.
We pay 4 per cent on time deposits.
i e.mVnANTEE your dt'l)oslts where others
only PROMISE.
We have the money to loan if you have the security.
Farmers State Bank
D U. Esser Cashier. M. F. Courtney Pres.
1
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1913, newspaper, June 30, 1913; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731883/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.