Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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I .Si'. f
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t fi i
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I i i i i J ! w
AT THE
( 1 r i
U l i
H t ; ( J f
Push 'Bin 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
i.
SPECIALS
I
27-in. Flouncing
regular fJOc.
Our price
aw
e1
f ! i
i I I
! ! I I
famed kl-Miit
PUSH 'EM
f - . r
(
A Good Grocery Store should
I keep it. you'll find it here.
You arfl not getting the best
the market affords come
here.
8
i f!
f
You are not getting full weight
come here.
You are not getting good de-
livery service come here.
I COME HERE AND ENJOY
SATISFACTION
4
1
P
n
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M
n
ll
H
Phone 28.
L
n a m r
I i ULL
13
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Quality and Purity
Guaranteed.
IT GIVES THE
BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS.
A Trial Will Convince You
Al I
IP pfop in
2 B j
M - iV4
.. ' 1 ici .(? ft.mi.i..?rmi ami ifck a n hliean milk anfl rWi nn
rrPS m ihnw or rul oil. I'iini'U s. Ill.n khi'HiN trtt kle 'Mh or I ir
' -. !f ''" ''''' l o '''' ''''' "Have litinOU-d ihit preparation
I fur yearn ana veatmmenn
Model Drug Store. Price 50c.
3
27-inch Swiss
Flouncing our
?1.00 kind. gjm
A. J "US
n t
Iff -3 i -
r i 9 V -4. S M
OUT SALE
S
I?2 South Third
t i
l i G i f ft
ft
ll
LIU 111
i ; I'M f ri r Vli
1
M
V.
1!
H
Ill wLUliiiUi
j
epablicaa Machine is!
" !
Damaged But is Still
Doing Business
j ( By 0. II. Tavenner.-
I Washington Feb. 7. William IIow-
; ard Taft in the one best bet In the
I republican nomination handicap.
At least this is the way it looks to
rne today and I have tried to view
the situation if possible without pre-
1 judice j
I base my prediction on the theory !
that special privileges as represent-!
i ed by Aldrieh Penrose Smoot Lodge !
Crane Guggenheim J. Pierpont Mor- !
j Kan. John I). Rockefeller Andrew Car.
j negie and the lariff trusts still tlom-
. inate the republican trutchine. And!
it. must never be forgotten that the"
; republican machine and not the re- i
I publican voters rules national republi-
jean conventions and nami's presided- i
! lial candidates. j
The ri'piibliean machine it is true j
is badly damaged but I think liowev-j
; er it is still powerful enough backed
us it is by the millions Of special priv- j
ilege to control one more national i
convent ion. Alter that it will go on!
tU" scrap heap and men fre r of cor- j
i poraie influences will be in control
j of tin' party. !
The i:nty diiiiet ion that the reader!
: may diaw fium the foregoing is thai
Mr. Tali is 1o be nominated not be
i an e the people de-ire his renoinlua-
tloii but because the big interests de-
:.siie liih ri niiieination ; not because
: Mr. Taft has earned a retiomination
I by reprcenting the il'.terests of the
' common people of the eountry buf be-
cause he bus earned a renominatioii
! by 1 1 pi e-eiiting the intefe.ms of spec-
' iai privilege
1 There seeing to be na increasing
talk about Hoosevelt but. 1 do not
i I in ilk liie iii.icenie iioiiiieians will
permit bis nomination. If Roosevelt
' should be nominated however 1 be-
i lieve lie would bo defeated. It was
j during his administration that vlie
j present abnormally high cost of living
was nl"d up largely because of the
..-'eiii of (xcs.-iive protection ill
which Mr. Roosevelt believes. Roose-
velt is an Aldrich-Smoot - Pentose re-
publican on the tariff question so far
ris anyone knows. But if he should
coiee out on the progressive fide of
j the tariff issue it would only make
i him less desirable to the republican
; machine and his nomination would
I be even less probable than it Is now.
I Robert M. UtPoliette the one man
I mentioned in connection with the re-
j publican nomination on whom the peo-
pie can put their finger on every pub-
i lie question of the day cannot be
nominated in my opinion the reasan
b -in;; only that the people cannot
vote on presidential tiomlaecs.
Any day of course ntav bring de-
j veUipmenis to thange the positions
ot the men on the political checker
i board but i He above is the situation
; as H appear to your correspondent
j al this writing;
i Mr. Cannon Gets Information.
I I in ie Joe Cannon. "High I'rotee -
;tion Joe." w anted to know when the
' ('etrnevt'p. metnl bill wru b"fore the
! hottFO. wUr such art if lea as se-.ving
i inaehiMes were placed on the free
S ii.-l. Chairman ITidet wood of the
detnoeratic ways and means cotnmlt-
j tee courteously supplied the ex-s-'rfal(-!
er with the desired information.
I "We have placed these articles on
j the free list for the benent of the
! American people" said Mr. Vnder-
(wood. "The uncontested testimony
! show's that sewing machines are beiui
I sold to ttie rich and poor alike in this I
j eountry from to $ la a machine!
1 and ye! are beiiu laid down fivmht
j paid in the Orient tor $S.7." yet the arrest has yet been made in the case
jgeuileman from Illinois would nk '''he' vi.ihuion of the postal law as al-
t tee-.- eeecess in rne name ot the man- ' ' .ed wa- made attOidiu to the hlate-
! tuactnrers of the United States to re
j tain a prohibitive tax on sewing ma-
- ehhir and other like articles in ord-
or that we might trade for terms in
; foreign markets rer the benefit of
j men who have already made million
i out or the American p eople. But 1
; say to him when we barter in trade
! in I he real necessities of the Atneri-
nn people we are bartering and
trading' In the life blood of poverty
! "We are not ashane-d to go to the
; An" riean people and say that when
j nn article is manufactured in this
; country so cheaply that it can com-
i pete ia all (he markets of the world
we are willing in place it on the free
i i..-t for the benefit of our own peo-
i ide"
J The metal bill which aUo place
on the free i:.ti iron ore. nails cash
registers and many other steel and
Public installation of officers will
be the feature of the meeting in t lie
.Maoeabi-es lodge tonight a' the
Knltflits of Pythias ball. A short tr-
ruw!a ":; xTm fT.1? h"
stallnUoii. Members ot the drill team
I will put on i lie taney drill. After the
j exercises of the evening a social hour
will lie enjoyed during which refresh-
ments will be served.
Mrs. A. L. Herr will act as mistresg
of ceremonies and .Mrs. V. 1). Me-
Matters will be installing officer.
The officers to be installed are:
.Mrn. Dora Esies lady commander;
Mrs. Kate llawn lieutenant command-
er; Mrs. It M. Evans finance auditor;
Mrs. S. 0. Marrs official prompter;
.Mrs. Lizzie West record keeper; Mrs.
W. I). McMastors past commander;
Mrs. Edna Uarry; sergeant; Mrs. Bed-
eline Hubbard lady at arms; Mrs.
Mary Black chaplain Mrs Sam
Brown first color bearer Mrs. Nor-
daln second color bearer; Mrs. Maud
Buckey captain of the drill team;
Mrs. Dora McCalla picket; Mrs. B. F.
h'endig sentinel; Miss Betty Estes
pianist.
The exercises will be public and all
of the friends of the order are invited
to be present. The regular meeting
of the V. 0. W. lodge will not be held
tonight on account of this meeting of
the Ladies of the Maccabees.
MANY PEOPLE
SETTING OUT
SHADE TREES
Property owners in the I'niversity
Heights addition are maliiiiR arrange-
ments for extensive improvements in
the ra.rt'er of setting out shade trees
and making other civic improvements.
An order for ;;i)(;0 trees has been plac-
ed in the hands of t he Springer N'ur-?
sery company and the work of setting
out the trees lias been started. Shade
trees of several kinds will be placed
on the lots in this section of the town.
John Springer of the Springer Nurs-
ery company says that he has more
orders for trees this spring; than he
has had for several years. Shade
trees that were killed by the drouth
are being replaced and the orchards
all ovir town are being re-placed.
Mr. Springer announced the nurs-
ery business at its height and that
the town will be greatly beautified
when the work of setting the trees
out Is completed.
Trapping at Bradley
Not lav Violation
Joe Dews deputy game warden
went to Bradley yesterday to investi-
gate the reported trapping charge. He
found that the men engaged in the
trapping woik are not violators of the
iaw but are working tinder a contract
i made by former stve game warden
I S- 8. Askew.
j The 'arniers of that vicinity have j
j made an objection to the trappers and j
j Mr. Dews ordered the traps to be niov-1
j ed from that section. No arrests!
J '-vere made bei an.-e Uie lie n who aie .
i rappin are protected by a s;ate con-1
tract
I
Charge Mailing oi a
Scurrilous Post Card
Kugeiie Hamilton United Slates
Commissioner here issued a warrant
for an arrest today on the charge
of depositing in the United States
mails a scurrilous postal card obvious-
ly intended to reflect (in the character
(f unotlier.
The name of t!i
person wanted was
t'l given out
from the fuel (tint no
i ineni (i ii r.
lieiniiion oiiisnie ii uiu-
about -.-ixty miles ifroin
dy county
Chif kasha.
MENINGITIS AT ENID.
Knid Okla.. Feb. 7. --Spinal menin-
Ritls appeared here today Arthur
Kobberts years old being the first !
victim. I
No other ca-es are reported but
health authorities are taking every
meariite to cheek tne disease. Rob-
erts was an orphan and had been ill
since Friday.
iron products and makes reductions
on till metal goods averaging "r per
cent passed the bouse by a vote ot
210 1o d:i. The articles placed on the
free list are being sold by American
manufacturers much cheaper to for-
eigners than to home consumers.
Mmv&
K Oil Pf
EVER
CITY.
BEEN
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
J
i
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
On Probation. Comedy drama.
Oklahoma. Drama.
And our big feature film today. "Mi-
gnon" or the child of fate from the
famous French opera. A grand op-
era in motion pictures with an fill
Mar ctisL. 'IV. tilueli taunol be said
about this great picture. Be sure and
boo it toiiigl.i. Here one nigh: only.
1! you want to sec the best in mo- i
tion pictures go to the Majestic.
Illustrated song.
Betty Ust.es ri.inist.
Open al "; fuiiisnrnocs at 7:1." P. m.
The Majestic is now at 'J17 Chit '.a-
sha avenue old "06."
Prices 5 cents for children; K) cents
for adults.
GKPHEUM THEATRE.
One on Reno. Comedy-drama.
The Stage Driver's Daughter. West
em. .'
One on Kite Masher. Comedy.
Scenes on the U S. S. Connecticut. 1
View of life on a naval vessel. !
Vaudeville.
The last n;glit of the Sunny Sou in
Quartette. They give a complete
change in their songs tonight.
A (-ee lieke j'- Iw s.-. o.ld sl.O' at
the Majestic given won every inhrii
sold for the first show at the C '-'ileum.
Or two big shows for the price
of one.
Steam heat. A good warm theatre.
KOZY THEATRE.
Special tonight.
I 'apt Kake. A thrilling story of
lb jungles once seen never forgotten.
Polish and Pie. Be sure and see
this clean comedy.
Illustrated song "Busy I. it lie Cupid"
by Leroy tlrady.
No. we don't vim our show for fun
but wo give you your money's worth.'
WE INVITE THE LADIES OF
THE CITY TO INSPECT ONE
OF THE LARGEST and FINEST
LINES OF
11 1 f T fl
a f: f r
BROUGHT TO
THESE HAVE
RECEIVED.
SEE WEST VJiilDOV.
' "r Tma nMM-if. iwiv'i i tf jf-gfcMlMiiijtiiiirrihiiiiitii'''''hMa
Smaller Cities Will
Help Entertain Vets
i Macon da. t'el). 7. That all of the
j smaller cities of deorgia are fanning
j to join with the magnetic center !;:
j her plans for a successful reunion.
! May 7 is being proven -ach day. A
letter was received by the reunion
: committee Tuesday morning from Ar-
Mingion Camp 17l' in which the ex-
i pressed that organisation's intention
of attending the gala event in a body.
! It was also stated in the message
I receiver) from Arlington that "no of
i
! the lending citizens will also n'tend
j and assist in entertaining the guests
I to deoraia from all over the South.
. J. liursicy. comaier.ucr ot tae
j camp and ono of the prominent bank-
; ers of deorgia stated to the eommii-
! tee recently that all o the serthns
I contiguous to Arlington were filied
with enthusiasm over the prospects of
j the Reunion and will do all in ils
power to aid m every way. iuch e-
IKirts are being received daily from all
over the south proving that Macon
will have the task of entertaining
probably the larg.st crowd of visitors
in the history of any previous reun-
ion. LARGE FARM SALE
The farm sale held today at ilie
old "Half Moon Ranch" ten miles i
! northwest of Chicka-!i.i was cue of ;
I the hirst st this season according; to
i the statement of K. J Hubbard the !
I auctioneer. K L. Siemp Cue owner j
! ECh! tOc'lV tl! t'f.bl'.f tt'J
i
i the rnen'v tM.: ve-M I-1 W Pmv-
er clerked at the sale. Nineteen head
of fine work stock ami i:5 . head of
cows weie oaiu. Tee Sieiiip faiiu was
formerlv owned by L. K. Bingham.
METHODIST PRAER SERVICE
"Faith. Hope and Charity" will bo
the subject of the prayer service to-
night at the Methodist church. Mrs.
A. K. Mi Kenzie will be the leader of
the subject
"Faith"
Mr
.1.
W'K
Moore will talk on "Hope." and Mrs-
. ... . . ...
V ''1.1 V I i II ! 1 1 a 11 l 1 tr ! il lilt 111:.'! tl '-ll.'tl
on "Charity." The meeting promises i
to be foil of interest. All of the Sun- j
day sehoee teachers are asked to bo !
present as -there is special busir
i connected wiih their department
the church work lo be di . u sed. j
1
v
M
n
T H E
JUST
BRIEF COURT NOTES.
In the superior court today Judgo
i V
inn sustained a demurrer to Uie evi
dence in case of the First National
Bank of Virden v. H. 1. (Ju.tr.vll:;
and dismissed the jury Monday.
The case of Hopkins vs. Ilohlet
tried yesterday resulted i.t a verdict
giving the defendant judgment for
$::.:.s.
The following new suits have been
filed in the district court:
F. C. Finerty & Co. vs. Laura Lay-
ton fore closure Harry White attor-
ney. J. P. Baieheler vs. Contint tnui Cigar
Vender Co. Welborne & MeCalUt at-
torneys. David Biook.i a native cf Rii:'..'?'..i
filed atvplieaiion for natiirnliitai ion
I'.apers in the district c oui-i yestei ilay
afternoon.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. 4
Complltd by th Grily Cowtv
Abstract Company 1C1 .
North Third Strttt. 4
fr 4
if. Y. McP.ride gdu to L. L. Schrock
2 : 12 $ I linn. Sw "t! 10
Same to same 2 12 $ini Sn no
112 10 li. .
John C. Lewis Sheriff to F. B. SLiU
1 27 12 J2.VI se ne S'.' sw lie se se tr.v
Sring lome clean wnile ray to ih
Express office at once. Highest cash
price paid. !.
I
1
' " 4
v iki i.iU5 liiAe-la' ... uas vf u-
stain tenuis what met-pies ..isnis uf
terrible uguny itch Uch itch ccr-
hUlit 1U.U .1 .1 it -rtlhrJ I liu.i.
ti-ar o!t my es-y kiu tlif-n
Xntsiant rrilieX jny sixiu eoeioa soot . '
I Sllui ieuit-d;
Th- lev f.rst Oreps of'DD.D. r-
j pcriplion lor t-.eaema tU)pcd that aw -t
j ..1M'!-1 ll'. ll.tuj :-k'ill l.-
j till'1 era-f-i. A e unvs it.
j u.
! '. I I Has liH.j i.iee.-.n i.sr w-.e-s a
e wiily iP-sulHily r-!-sii i
i 'en;t-!iy i.e- u fte.-l '-i m;tv i--- a.
I lo-ri ami - il -n a cm: !
j IwaiMiy i.h ti.i.t ei si ee.-.i.
I Alt ..lli.-.- ereg:.-iss le.v. DD.P. Vi
Fer-r-eeri -:e tr !
to us I. lit t
.-pi
i.e i-e; i
flet 11 vnn rnmn eui-
fn cei lain ft wlei t t . I '. 1 '. '
t'lft we :i.- v.-.a .i ! '!
S ! Mils ie:a' Ll tore; If yen ee eet !
"I r
it t:!!.i-s e.'-ie "lie li' ll A'f ' :-. .
'1 i u-' s yen ieit -J. t --nt.
Owl Drug Store. Cickatrta UK'i.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1912, newspaper, February 7, 1912; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732058/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.