Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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CliiclLasha Daily Express At The Churches
XV AN SMITH ''SI'!!' PUBLISHERS
ftfSRQE II. EVANS .. EDITOR
stYCK P. SMITH MANAGER
telephone : : s : : : : : : number 43
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADY COUNTY
later J at the postofflce at Chicka8haOkla. as second-class mail matter.
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 1908.
CONTRADICTS A SLANDER.
A few partisan nho(M8 are still cir-
culating the slander about Oklahoma
Iwing hostile to the intorests of raii-
lal dpclaring that our outrageous laws
twd to discourage Investments in this
state.
When thin complaint dms not origi
nate In pure partisanship It coniPH
from the representatives of those in-
terests that are oppoHed to proper reg-
ulation of corporations. That honest
capitalists have nothing to fear in Ok-
lahoma is Indicated !y the remark of
Thinner Mifflin a Pennsylvania bank-
er who was one of .'i party of promi-
nent Kastern capitalists in Oklahoma
City a few days ago. .Mr. Mifflin said:
"The members of our party have al-
ready Invested between five and ten
million dollars In Oklahoma and we
are not afraid of adverse legislation.
Pittsburg has Invested capll.il here
without fear."
Oklahoma is not going to be swerved
from the path already laid out.
She Is going to give the people a fair
deal and will be just as fair to the
corporations. Meantime those journals
that have been Industriously circulat-
ing slanderous reports about the state
might do well to give some publicity
to the remarks from capitalists like
Mr. Mifflin.
I SECOND BAPTIST.
! Second liupiisl church worshipinj!
!at I'ightd Mivet and Michigan ae:im
jw. B. P-.'.'ples. A. II.. paste.-. Li He
hitiOiiI( 9:i." a. ni.; moinins; woisliip
Ha. m. theme "Taking a Stand for
Cod:" evening service 7:30 ad-
dress by pastor "Capturing a City for
the lvord." The new church and pas-
tor earnestly solicits the co-opewtion
of the public. May we not Join hands
In a work for yod and for our peo-
ple? METHODIST.
Methodist church corner Fourtn
and Town. Rev. M. L. Iluller pas
tor Sunday school 9:45 a. in.
A. K. McKenzie superintendent; prayer
and conference 10:50; sermon by pas-
tor subject "Good Temple;" Inter-
diate .and Junior Leagues 3 p. m.; Se-
nior League 6: 30 p. in.; sermon 7:30
p. m. subject "How to llecome Beau-
tiful." This Is the first In a series
to young women. lie sure to worship
Lvn if you didn't get tagged you I with us.
can cont-ibute to the Baptist church) o
building fund and you ought to do it. CHRISTIAN. .
You will be proud of this handsome Christian church corner Sixth and
edifice .and so will every citizen of Iowa Rev. J. E. Dinger pastor phone
Chickasha and you ought to help build 372. An interesting Biblical and his
It. A A kf iiea address entitled "These Three."
special music. Mr. Bert Gardner is
A fond father-in-law In Pennsylva-
nia desiring to be gratefully remem-
bered by his daughter's h'ush'ind made
the following bequest in his will:
"Fifty cents to be paid to Charles W.
Wentaol my son-in-law to enable him
to buy a good stout rope with which
to hnng himself." The dispauh does
not Inform us whether Charley com-
plied with the old man's dying request.
SOUTH BUILDING WON.
The South building school boys de
feated the North building in a football
game this afternoon the score being
:o to o.
If you wish to get results place an
ad In the classified column of The
Express.
Nearest market
Ft. W. Chickasha.
236
90
87
70
128
95
98
109
85
195
83
86
96
89
105
83
95
84
86
16
74
80
79
80
93
75
70
95
69
85
60
76
7S
79
83
94
74
105
83
43
COMMERCIAL CLUB CORNER
BETTER AND BETTER.
Thursday's shipments of hogs to the Fort Worth packing plants as gleaned'
from the Fort Worth Live Stock Reporter must continue the Interest already
manifested by packers In Chickasha .9.9 the future great:
. Shipped from
Texas Okla.
C. K. Murdock Cordell 236
R W. Terry Mangum 90
Pat Flynn Granite 87
Sewell & Anderson Hobart 70
Ira Woods Lookeba 128
John L. Weaver' Duncan ... 95
I.anter8 Co. Gncemont 98
Johnson & Warren Lookeba ... 109
George Ruder Piedmont 85
J. Q. Adamson Neuma 195
Charles White Kdmond 83
J. C. Arnett Luther 86
E. Kyle Stillwater ... 96
Shirley & Reidy Sanger 74
K. & Sharp Wetumka
M. L. Williams Antlers
T. F. LaCroix Antlers
J. E. Reiser Scullin
Phillips & V. Okemah k
R. L. Rhodes Yorktown 43
People's Rank & Trust Co. Ryan
El Reno L. S. Co. Bridgeport
W. Moore Weatherford
W. J. Jarvis Athens ...fi 85
L. Sewell Hobart
Erwin Bros. Gotebp
M. R. Ridley Elgin
W. A. Mallett Chickasha ...
O. Gelser Wells ton
O. M. Clossen Union City
M. F. Petree Union City ; ...
II. R. Paden Geary '.
M. B. Bruce Reeding ...
Jackson & S. Kingfisher j
Ira Woods Lookeba .1
Farmers' Union G. & E. Co. Hinton . . ...
K. Bros. Carnegie . ...
Fredregiel & Son C.?rnegie .
Pate Bros. Eustace 103
S. & Wilson Xavasota 21
J. W. Graham Scullin . :
S. P. Kern Texhoma . . '. . .
S. N. Hodges Texhoma v. jgj .
S.mpson & S. Plainview 105
!!. C. Bowles Plainview . .
J. J. Simpson. Plainview ..." so
J. M. Tucker Tulia m
F. G. P.-jtching Tulia . .-. '. gg
C. W. Willrrd Plainview ... .' 87
B. Y. Smyth Eldorado
Groff & Odell Shawnee
It. & Simmons Lindsay
As usual Christmas will come on hore nd wl" sln- We do our
December 25 this year. Better begin best to make h'3 a service long to
to be good right now if you want ' b" remembered. 1 1 a. in. sermon sub
"Old Santa" to droi anvthine into vour.ect "'sfons From Judas Iscariot."
little stocking. jRring your friends to every service.
Let us make this a great day for
I Christ. Come on time.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
We have one of the finest mission
halls in the whole Southwest at 123
North Third street. Meeting every
vening at 8 o'clock. Special services
Saturday and Sunday evenings. Good
singing good preaching and interest
Ing gospel talks. You are Invited to
come. Captain and Mrs. Frank Mm
nlng. Officers in Charge.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian church corner
Sixth street and Minnesota avenue
Rev. S. F. Wilson pastor Sabbath
school 9:45 a. m.; preaching by pas
tor 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Junior
League 2:30 p. m.; Christian Endeav-
or 6:45 p. m.; preaching 7:30 p. m.;
prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. hi.
Good music and a cordial welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science Society services
at C. P. church 619 Iowa avenue.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; lesson sermon
11 a. m. subject "Soul and Body
testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock. Reading rooms
open every afternoon from 1:30 to
4:30. The public cordially invited.
o
CATHOLIC.
Holy Name church corner Seventh
and Kansas Rev. A. M. Urban rector.
At 10 a. m. parochial mass. Sermon
"Redemption." At 11 a. m. Bible and
catechism class. At 3 p. m. Sunday
school. At 7:30 p. m. benediction and
rosary.
BAPTI8T.
First Baptist church Rev. W. A.
Freeman pastor. Sunday school at
Tabernacle 9:45 Edgar Cowan super
intendent. Services at 11 a. m. and
7 p. m. Cordial invitation to all. Serv-
vlces at the court house.
89
95
84
86
86
224
85
74
80
79
80
93
75
70
95
69
85
60
76
78
79
J 03
21
Totals
1012
94
72
68
4005
429
83
94
181
165
SI
80
177
96
87
94
72
68
4588
THINK IT OVER.
Did it ever occur to you that you
would like to have a better complexion
and that your finger nails your scalp
your hair and your skin had long been
neglected all because there was no
j place here where such work could be
done?
Think it over: Up-to-date manicur-
ing shampooing and mass-air parlors
are operated by an expert Mrs. Dollie
Tshler whose methods are those used
by the famous Madam Vinson. No. 513
South Sixth street. Phone 864. 11-21-2t
rustics
That we sell are tlie kind
that make you say "Well
I'm glad I went to the Model
Drug Store and let them pick
out this brush for me no diff-
erent whether it is a Tooth
Brush Hair Lrush Bath
Brush or any other of the
many bi usb.es we can supply
you with and we have at all
prices but whatever the price
may be you may always feel
that it was the best possible
value for the price.
The Model Drug Store
nooooooooooooooooooo 000000
W " r-
(Wjl;
Thanksgiving Day
Like Christmas comes but once
a year aud with it Turkey and
lots of good things to eat. Among
the many reasons for Thankful
ness not for a day only but all the
year round. Not the least per-
haps is that we are here to attend
to your Turkey Demand with in-
terest and with conscientious skill
and care. Wishing you all a joy
ful Thanksgiving
Hopkins Market
Phone 109 113 So. 2nd. S.
CHICKASHA VISITORS
' HOMA CITY.
IN OKLA-
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Evans of Chick
asha were the guests of T. R. Au-
fricht and family 25 East Second
street this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Garner of Chick
asha were guests of Mr. and Mrs
G. M. Sheeler No. 606 East Eighth
street this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson Mrs
Frank Rosenquest and daughter Miss
Vera were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Q. Gilmore of 1012 North Dewey
avenue this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beesen of 815
Chickasha street entertained Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Caldwell of Chickasha Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Darnell M. E. C. of Queen City
Temple Chickasha and Mrs. George
Lutz also of Chickasha were guests
of Red Cross Temple No. 2 of this
city Wednesday. Oklahoman.
Near four-fifths of 1 he full nnn. ..us . ...
- owpjrea irom uKtanoma points.
Near twelve times as many were from points nearer to Chickasha and a
large proportion of them from stations on railroads leading direct to Chick-
asha. It would be impossible for. us to make the showing a better one were w e
to make it to our liking; than we are able to through Fort Worth data.
MARRIED.
On Sunday Nov. 15 the writer was
called out four miles southwest of
Mlnco to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Adkisson to unite in marriage
their daughter Miss Glendora Adkis
son ar.d Mr. Raymond Miller. We
.found there a jolly group .and after
I the ceremony we were invited out to
a dinner in every way equal to the
occasion. May prosperity and happi-
ness be the lot of the newly married
couple. Chickasha Express will please jday thi" wek-
copy. D. A. Nunn In Minco Minstrel. ware Ca
FOR SALE
Best for the money. 75x165 feet
corne new 8-room house barn storm
leave will never be undersold: 12.000.
540. 50x165 feet corner lot. close in
on Choctaw avenue; well improved
rents for $;!." per month; $2 100.
L109. 20 acres one-half miles from
city. Will trade for good residence
property in city. v
L96. 90 .seres twon and one-half
miles south of city. First-class agri-
cultural land 65 acres in cultivation.
Can sell for $65 per acre.
L98. 160 acres land seven miles
west of city; 110 acres In cultivation;
3-room house hog pasture windmill
etc. A bargain for $4000.
GOOD t. CO. PHONE 357.
Be sure and call nt our store ono
Gilkey-Jarboe Hard
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BRIGHTER AND BETTER THAN EVER.
We have in store greater things
for holiday shoppers this season than
ever before. As a suggestion for your
Christmas buying see the stock--get
our prices--note the quality and
your shopping will be an easy task.
Handbags Toilette Sets Match boxes
Combs Perfume Bottles Safety Razors
Hat Pins Soap Boxes Brushes
Jewel Boxes Manicuring Articles Mirrors
Puff Boxes Opera Glasses Shayings Sets
Hand Painted China Cut Glass.
Silverware and the finest stock of
Jewelery ever shown in your city.
OWSLEY-Your Jeweler
00000000000000000000000000
THEATRE TALK UO. 4.
HOW TO GET A
HAPPY FEELING
THERE IS ALWAYS A SWEET FEELING OF REST
contentment and simplicity in the far away country villages and
cross-road hamlets far from the hum and bustle of city life. There
is a truthfulness that admits of
open doors and hospitable wel-
come. A newcomer is looked
upon as a friend until proven
otherwise. Each individual in
the hamlet knows the move
ments of his friends and neighbors. The rugged life led by the
inhabitants of the mountain districts of old Virginia admits
portrayals which evolve themselves into the acme of stage pictures.
"TEE HIDDEN HAND" IS A HOMELIKE OLD FASHIONED
STORY OF OLD VIRGINIA written by Mrs. Southworth Bad
appeared as a serial in the New York Ledger when that famous
story paper was riding on the top wave of success and prosperity.
The story has been dramatized by Eugene Moore and will be-
presented in thi ' city before many days. Both play and company
have received unstinted praise from both public and press. It it
so seldom in thia up-to-date world of ours that a homelike and
interesting drama with a taste of the hills a real flavor of the
woods and valleys is seen that "THE HIDDEN HAND" comes as
a relief. Concerning this production the Cincinnati Enquirer of a
recent date made these few pleasing remarks:
2!ysWhe'aAsTeepJTier
r
THE HIDDEN HAND" COMPANY appeared last night fa
this city in time for the opening at the Lyceum Theatre where
they were kindly welcomed by a large and appreciative audience.
The motif of the play deals with the good old times in old Virginia
with darkles laughter music and a love story with the inevitable
villain to overcome. "THE HIDDEN HAND" COULD NOT FIND
FAVOR UNLESS PRESENTED BY A CAPABLE CAST. It is
pleasant to note that those who took part gave a good account of
themselves and the earnestness with which the different actors
entered into their work gave a distinct value to the character of the
play. There was enough action in the play to make it interesting
and thrilling and the scenery showing seme interesting spots in
Virginia is well worth seeing."
GLAD CROWDS LEAVE THE
THEATRES. WHAT MORE
COULD BE SAID. NOTHING
SO GOOD HAS EVER BEEN
OFFERED IN THIS CITYAr
SUCH PRICES. IF YOU DON'T
THINK THIS IS A GOOD SHOW WE WILL REFUND YOU&
CONEY. USUAL PRICES WILL PREVAIL.
Wagner Opera House Matinee and Night
Thursday November 26
KUALITY
KOUNTS
It pays to buy the best Coal-We have it. Lump Coal Egg Coal Nut Coal Mine Run Coal Pea
Slack Coal Carbonet Coal. Prompt Service in all kinds of weather.
o
o
o
STEPE0KJ-
..PHONE 37..
OMIE 'LUMBER C0MPA
..PHONE 37..
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1908, newspaper, November 21, 1908; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732069/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.