Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 6, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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NATIIPF'Q fiRFAT nKINFFfT ANT X
Let the Sunlight Reach Every Corner cf the
House and Destroy the Gerrm.
Nature's great disinfectant Is m-
ligbt. It is a moat intereft.'Caj fact
that this wonderf jl !:?!:. which pro-
motes the growth of useful plants and
sustains animal life at the same time
destroys ty Its very brightness all
shirts of germ which are brought ia
oon'act with it It is this fact alone
which renders the earth Inhabitable.
Germs develop with such marvelous
tapidlty that they would (juictly rer-
whelm us by their very numbers if
tot constantly destroyed by the s'jn.
A little computation will readily show
this. Some germs are capable of such
rapid multiplication that they may
double every fifteen minutes under
favorable conditions of temperature
and food supply. Estimate the sum-
Ler of germs which might be pro-
duced In a single day cf twenty-four :
hours or ninety-six doublings. The j
cumber would be more than thirty- j
two thousand biliion billions or suf-
ficient to cover eighty thousand
square miles a foot deep or fill a
space of more than fifteen cubic
miles. The increase cf a minute or-
ganism occupying a cubic space of
cot more than one twenty-thousandth
of an inch to such prodigious magni-
tude is beyond comprehension and
practically cannot occur; for while
the germ may grow at this immense
rapidity for a short time the poisons
which It produces become destructive
to itself. The material upon which it
feeds is also exhausted so that its
growth ceas-r.'
Doubtless ail have noticed the fact
that mold grows during the nliiht and
la dark damp cellars. Bright sun-
light quickly destroys germs mold
and other parasitic organisms. Dif-
fused daylight does not act nearly so
rapidly but accomplishes in the
course of a few hours what bright
sunlight Is capable of doinse in a fen
minutes. It is clearly evident then
that in order that our houses should
be kept free from germs they like
our bodies should be made full of life.
The shutters should be opened the
curtains raised and the light admit-
ted to every room in the bouse clos-
ets included so that the disinfecting
power of light may be exercised in
every cook and corner of the dwell
ing.
Occupation and Tuberculosis.
The Influence of occupation a.s a
cause of consumption Is shown by Dr.
J. M. French in the Medical Exam-
iner. At least four classes of employ-
ments ments have a tendency to favor
the development of tuberculosis.
They are: '
1. Sedentary employments In 111-
ventllated apartments involving con-
finement in impure air and other un-
wholesome conditions. This class of
Occupations is typified by the so-
called swet-shops for the manufacture
of various articles of clothing.
2. Employments which necessitates
tb" inhalation of Irritating dust and
noxious vapors. Such are those of
stone-cutters bleachers matchmak-
ers file-cutters grinders engravers
etc.
3. Employments which Involve the
overuse or abase of certain muscles.
These are athletes prize fighters
gymnasts wrestlers professional bi-
cycle riders ball players etc. a large
proportion of whom die eventually of
phthisis.
4. Employments which involve un-
due familiarity with intoxicants.
Those ara those connected with man-
ufacture and sale of wine beer cud
the various classes of alcoholics.
Tathain's tables show that taking the
average mortality from consumption
at one hundred that of publicans is
one hundred and forty of brewers one
hundred and forty-eight and of bar-
tenders two hundred end fifty-seven.
Overcoming Hereditary Tuberculosis.
Much Is being said nowadays re-
specting the out-of-door treatment of
tuberculosis a disease which while
rarely directly transmissible by hered-
ity is one the predisposition to which
Is in the highest degree hereditary.
It has been clearly shown by numer-
ous experiments in various parts of
the United States that out-of-door life
with regular hygienic habits irre-
spective of altitude or special climat-
ic advantages is capable of so aiding
the natural powers of the body as to
effect a cure of this formidable mal-
ady without the use of drugs of any
sort.
Tuberculosis is a disease of civiliza-
tion. It scarcely exists among sav-
ages who llvo in the primitive state
but quickly appears among such peo-
ple when the habits of civilization are
adopted especially the indcor life.
The South American monkey and the
North American Indian alike fall vic-
tims to this disease when shut away
frcm the sunlight and active exercise
out of doors.
The time is not far distant when
every large city will find It necessary
to provide conveniences for the ap-
plication of this simple curative meas-
ure not only for the purpose of rescu-
ing the victims of pulmonary tuber-
culosis from the certain fate which
awaits them but as an essential
measure for protecting the public
health.
Health Observations Abroad.
One of the most pitiful sights In
England is to see young women act-
ing as barmaids In the public drink-
ing places and to see women elbow-
ing their way to the bar and then
stand (hero shoulder to shoulder with
a crowd of coarse fcalf-drankea men
and with them partake freely of in-
toxicating liquor. Unfortunately this
painful si?ht is not at all rare and 1:
is quite commca to see drunken wom-
en reeling about in the streets. What
a sad commentary ca our modern civ-
ilization. In Copenhagen it Is the custom to
dre:-a young schoolgirls so that their
arms are almost or entirely bare even
In weather when Americans appre-
ciate their overcoats. This practice
necessarily chills the blood and tends
to produce congestion of the internal
organs and undoubtedly lays the
foundation far co!d3 pneumonia and
tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis Is making sal havoc
among the urban population cf Nor-
way. It is pitiful to note how this
plague is decimating this once hardy
race. Sedentary life. Indoor confine-
ment and defective ventilation are
undoubtedly the most prolific causes
for fifty per cent cf the tubercular
cases make a satisfactory recovery
when they are sent to some outdoor
sanitarium; and what will cure a coa-j
sumptive would certainly have pre
vented the onset of the disease.
The liquor curse i3 undermining the
physical stamina of the Swedish race.
Liquor drinking among the working
classes Is almost universal. One-
third of their population dla before
the age of ta-enty-one and one-fourth
of those who live are rejected from
military service on account of phys
leal disqualifications.
An American Puzzle.
Dr. Eorecz of bloodless surgery
fame cannot understand how Amer-
icans enjoy fair health on a diet that
would depopulate any other country.
"The pies puddings sauces and in-
numerable other dishes most of
which are ucbealthful in the extreme
partaken cf by young and old alike
in America have caussd ma to won-
der" says Dr. 1-orenz "that the peo-
ple are not physical and constitution-
al wrecks."
The secret Is to be found in the
simple hardy live3 of the forefathers
of the present generation. Their vig-
orous health has bestowed upon the
grandchildren wonderful constitution-
al vigor. But the change from the
simple to the luxurious is working
havoc. The rising generation have
squandered the constitutional capital
bequeathed to them and are rapidly
becoming physical bankrupts. A halt
must be called and the simple habits
resumed or the prophecy of Dr. Lo-
renz will surely be realized.
BREAKFAST BREADS.
Corn Puffs. Beat together two and.
one-half cupfuls of unskimmed milk
and the yolks of two eggs until thor-
oughly blended. Add two cupfuls of
best granulated corn meal. Beat the
hatter thoroughly; stir in lightly the
whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff
froth ; turn into heated irons and
bake.
Corn Dodgers. Scald one cupful of
best granulated corn meal into which
a tablespoon of sugar has been sifted.
with one ap of boiling milk. Beat
until smooth and drop on a griddle
in cakes about one inch in thickness
and bake slowly for an hour. Turn
when brown. If preferred the baking
may be finished in the oven after the
first turning.
Hominy Gems. Eeat one egg until
very light add to it one tablespoon-
ful of thick sweet cream a little salt
it desired and two cupfuls of cooked
hominy (fine). Thin the mixture with
one cupful or less of boiling .water
until it will form easily beat well
and bake in heated iron3.
. Sally Lunn Gems. Beat togethet
the folk of one egg two tablespoon-
fuls of sugar and one cupful of thin
Ice-cold sweet cream. Add slowly
beating at the same time one cup and
two tablespoonfuls of sifted Graham
flour. Beat vigorously until full ol
air bubbles add the white of the egg
beaten stiffly and bake in heated
irons.
Cream Corn Cakes. Into one cuj
of tbln cream stir one and one-hall
cups of granular corn meal or enough
to make a stiff batter; add one-third
of a teaspoonful of salt; beat wel
drop Into heated Irons and bake.
Cream Graham Rolls. To one-hall
cup of cold cream add one-half cup ol
soft ice water. Make into a dough
with three cups of Graham flour
sprinkling in slowly with the hands
beating at the same time so as to
incorporate as much air as possible
until the dough is tco stiff to bj
stirred; then knead thoroughly form
Into rolls and bake.
Hoecake. Scald one pint of whlt.
corn meal with which if desired a
tablespoonful cf sugar and one-hall
teaspoonful of salt have been mixed
with boiling milk or water enough t
make a batter sufficiently thick not trj
spread. Drop on a hot griddle. In
large or small cakes as preferred
about one-half Inch In thickness
Cook slowly and when well brownefl
on the underside turn over. Tin
cake may be cooked slowly until well
done throughout or as the portion
underneath becomes well browned
the first brown crust may be peeler)
off with a knife and the cfike agalq
turned. As rapidly as a crust be
comes formed and browned one maj
be removed and the cake turned un-
til the whole Is browned. The thin
wafer-like crust3 are excellent served
with hot milk cr cream.
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Vfhcn the Back Aches and B'dder
Treubies Set In Get at Hie Causa.
Don't make the mistake cf believrac
back ache ni.i Liadder ills to te local
ailments. Get tX the cause aad cure
the kidneys. Use
IXian'i Kidney
Pi! whf'-h av
a - :
. fla - urtg tuouaacs.
(V ' A Captain S. - D.
Hunter cf En-
gine No. 14. Pitts-
bur;. Pa. lire
Depirtaient and
residing at 2729
Wyile avenue
says:
"It was three years ago that I used
Beau's Kidney Pilis for aa attack of
kidney trouble that was mostly back
ache and they fixed me up fine. There
is no mistake about that and if I
should ever be troubled again I woule
get them first thicg. as 1 know what
they are."
For sale by all dealers. Price 5C
cents. Fc -a!o. N Y
Cling a little closer to the fallh of
your heart.
The Timely Time.
Last Spring our entire family took
few wcek3' course of Simmons' Sar-
apariila and its effects were extreme-
ly gratifying. We enjoyed better
health all Summer than usual which
te attribute to its timely use.
Very gratefully yours
Samuel Hlnton.
De Kalb Miss.
Most men work better through
hope of a reward to coae than
through a sense of gratitude for bene-
fits received.
Try One Package.
If "Defiance Btarch" does not please
you return It to your dealer. If It
does you pet one-third more for the
same money. It will rive you aatis.
taction and wlU not stick to the Iron.
Most women weight trie conse
quences In love; few consider them
when angry.
Talking machines Victor and Edi
son are the best; cilh or payments $1
weeKly. write to-day JENKINS' MUSIC
cu. KANSAS CUT MO. 30000 records ia
stock .Mention this paper.
Posterity never cherishes more cf a
man's work than can be packed in
small compass.
Th:r U more citarra In toil Mctlon of t&e country
than ft I ottiar dlioes put bRelbtr. and aotll the iMt
lew jenri wm uipo-d to b Incurable. For great
laaay reara lu:urt pronounced it a local dtae&a and
preiortbrd local rinedfla. and bf coaatantly fatHntf
tu cm re wltb local :rttment pronounced It Incurable.
Science baa proven CalarrQ to be acontlltutlooal dla-
eie and therefore requlra conarltutlonal treatment.
Hall'ft Catarrh CurBj manufactured bj F. J Cbcoer
St Co. Toledo Obfo ia tbe only conatltutfonal cure on
tlie market. It la taken Internally in doaea from 10
dropaioa teaapoonful. It acta directly oo the blood
and muooua aurfacea o tbe ayatem. Tbey offer one
hundred dllara lor any caae 11 fallatocura. Snd
for clrvulare and tattlrnontala.
Adlreao; K. J. CHKMCY CO. Toledo Onto.
6-ildbr Dm;st!i. 7V..
Take Uail'a lamllj f Ilia for conatipatlon.
The typical diplomat Is like the
marble of the palace In which he lives
hard and polished.
Never Jails
There Is one remedy and only one
I have ever found to cure without fail
such troubles In my family as Eczema
Ringworm and all others of an Itch-
ing character. That remedy Is Hunt's
Cure. We always use it and it never
tails. W. M. Christian
Rutherford Tenn.
Cooling His Pipes
"Mamma what's that sizzing sound
out in the kitchen?"
"Your papa was out till 12 o'clock
last night dear and he Just got out
of bed and is taking a drink of wator."
Detroit Tribune.
Every houseiteeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time because it
never sticks to the iron but because
each package contains 16 oz. one full
pound while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in -pound pack-
ages and the price is the same 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem-
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a
12-oz. package It ' because he has
a stock on hand wh.cb he wishes to
dispose of before be puts in Deriance.
Ho knows that Defiance Stfirch has
printed on every package In large let-
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance nd save much time and
money and the annoyance of the Iron
ticking. Defiance never sticks.
Those who find
the taste usually
moral Indigestion.
revenue sweet to
suffer later from
WON'T FORGET
A inrr 2-nz. pa-kat" It1'! Cros Ball Bill! only
i cent. 1 be Kus totnany soma Ucad lad.
Matrimonial ties are not the only
ties that bind.
Mr. Wlnaloar'a Boothlnir f4ymp.
For children tetuhlng aof ne the yrona rMunM tar
-wmujfctlon allaya p lu. curaa wlttd colic. IficabuUi
No woman knows the secret of be-
ing able to keep a secret.
I. Darin Kennertr'n Farorlt It-imertT th
Or..t kl'lnny l.lvert ura. World Kamoiia. Wrrt Lr.
KMheuy a bona Koudout 2. T. Cur lre ainpl
Men make money and women mak
them hand It over.
I nm sure I'uo'a Cure for Conumption lav
my life three yoara mro. Mas. Taos. Itonnia
Maple Stroet Nomrlch. N. Y. Feb. 17. 1400.
When a young man begins to call on
a girl twice a week his mother fears
the worst.
09ota.a I620 Bust Crayon "Bete. Rend roai
photo and n-w-teamj we wl 11 make a lxo Btin (. rra
loutbweaUra Artuta' Aaaoc.tUaa. ball Iaoa
The small boy who plays marbles
for keeps may be giving away publl
libraries In after years.
When You Buy Starch
boy Defiance and get th bt II os.
tor IS cents. Once used always used.
f
MUSIC MASTER'S CLEVER RUSE.
Made Practice Seem Too Hard for Un-
promising Pupil.
A very rich lady offered Garcia any
price if he would only teach her
daughter. lie refused. know:r.e well
he could never obtain serious work
from her but as the mother persist-
ed he hit upon a compromise. He
asked the ladies to be present during
lesson and he tr.-lertook if the girl
still wished to ci ra singing after
hearing it taught to teach her. The
lesson began. The pupil who seemed
to the listeners an already finished
singer had to repeat passage af'ei
pasiage of the most difficult exercises
before the master was satisfied. He
insisted upon th'' minutest attentici
to every detail t. execution. Mother
and daughter exchanged horrified
glances and looked on pityingly. The
lesson finished the master bowed the
ladies out and in passing the pupil
the young girl whisperer to her. "It
would kill me.'" Secor Garcia return-
ing from the door said contentedly:
"They will not come again; thank
you mon enfant you sang well."
London Mail.
BEGGING AS A BUSINESS.
Thousands of "Professionals" Make
Good Living.
The "profession" of the beggar is
now as well established as the "pro-
fession" of the thief says the New
York Commercial. At the lowest es-
timate there are 120000 "profes-
sional" beggars in the United States
No beggar In New York mnkea ia
han $5 a day according to some re
cent newspaper estimates. They re
ceive contributions varying from one
penny to $25. Some of them are ex-
perts In their lines and play only for
donations of $5 and $10 and upward
veiling plausible stories of ucpaid
rents dying wives and starving chil
dren or funeral expenses and other
harrowing experiences that appeal to
tne sympathies of tender-hearted hu
manity.
uurmg the ten weekdays of th
holiday season therefore the amount
of alms collected by this gentry prob-
aoiy runs up to at least $120000.
Innocence of the Heron.
The heron Js becoming scarcer
each summer season about th
marshes and lake shores" said a
old-time hunter to a representative of
the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
remember drawing a bead on on
while it was displaying its delicac
and elegance of attitude together
with Its majesty and graceful play
fu.ness in all its movements that
refrained from firing at it.
'The innocence of this water fowl
respecting danger is exceptionally no
ticeable and when it skips in the
shallow water striking at fish with it
long sharp-pointed bill it is directed
by a keen watchfulness. The heron
Is the most beautiful of all the
waders and is said to be held sacred
by the African tribes; should one hap
pen to be killed even by accident
calf or young cow must be elaugh
tered as an atonement.
Scotch Dominie's String Music.
The new minister was breaking the
babbath. There could be no doubt
of that for the little Scotch hamlet
had Been scandalized two Sundays
running by unmistakable sounds of
stringed music from the hitherto si
lent parsonage says the London
Chronicle. A deputation of elders
waited upon the erring divine. In
silence he heard their pained accusa
tion in silence brought out a large
old double bass viol and proceeded
to drone out a hymn tune. The cir
cle of elders grew shamefaced as
they listened. The tune ceased and
their leader had an inspiration.
'Aweel meenister" he exclaimed
with unction "we didna ken it was
the muckle feedle ye played upon; we
thocht it was the wee sinfu' feedle."
Atmosphere That Intoxicates.
Visitors to the great wine cellars of
Spain sometimes suffer from symp'
toms of alcoholic intoxication. Ia
some of these p!ace.s it is said as
much a3 half an ounce of absolute
alcohol is found in five or six cubic
feet of air.
In London an? on the continent
barkeepers who work in badly ven
tilated salofins are practically drunk
ards without swallowing any liquor.
Prussian and French authorities force
all establishments where spirits are
sold to thoroughly ventilate the prem-
ises twice a day. Journal of Ine-
briety. Quick Thought Not Always Best
This is the age of the young man.
The whole world bows down to hfm.
Why? Because of a fancied belief
that quick thought and rapid action
are Indispensable In these days of
multiplied activities. But quick
thought Is not always sound thought
And rapid action Is not always safe
action. To think sanely is of more
importance than to think quickly;
and to act wisely is of more conse-
quence than to act rapidly.
Clock Paralyzed by Lightning.
A unique observation of the stop-
ping of a clock by lightning has been
made by Dr. Ernst Hartwig of the
Bamberg observatory. He was not-
ing the Intervals between lightning
flashes and thunder when the rod on
the observatory fas struck twice with
nn Interval of 41 seconds. The clock
on a stone pillar in the basement
Stopped 34 seconds after the second
stroke. The clock was not In lured
but the pendulum se?ms to have been
momentarily affected by a powerful
electric shotk.
BUSYBODIES VS. TRUTH.
ere Tire The Facts
Ettsybodies who see in success only falsity who without mating an effort to
Inform themselves blatantly cry offense against honesty and truth seem to forget
that a slur against Dr. Pierce's well-known con-alcoholic family remedies is a slur
against the intelligence of thousands of clear-thinking American women who
know they have been helped and cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
is cot a "patent medicine " in the true meaning of the word it is simply the
favorite remedy wh'ch Dr. Pierce used in aa extended practice for the treatment
of the diseases o women.
Truth and Influence.
bursts. Dr. R. V. Pierce has always been known to
speak the truth bis famous medicines are founded on the rock of public approval
tnd have thousands of truthful testimonials as to their ability to cure disease
for which they are recommended.
True Speaking
the truth will
cake public bis formula.
Valuable Trade
Secrets.
oy ictung tue sick and ailing women know just what
they are taiing when they use this reliable tonic and nervine for the diseases
and illnesses peculiarly feminine. These ingredients are combined in just
the right proportion to make an efficient remedy without the use of a particle
of alcohol. -
Non-Alcoholic.
scientifically prepared by experienced chemists at the laboratory of the World's
Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo N. Y. ;
l. LADY'S SLIPPER (Cypripedium Pubezcens). ' TX
' BLACK COHOSH ( Cimicifuga Rocemoso).
UNICORN ROOT (Chanurlirium Luteiim).
BLUE COHOSH Caulophyllum ThaUdrmdef).
GOLDEN SEAL Hydrastis Canadensis.
COTTON GINNING MACHINERY
We Make the Best.
We Make the Largest Line in the World.
We have more well pleased and happy customers than all other
makers combined because they are making- money. You know the
MUNQER PRATT EAGLE WINSHIP and SMITH goods.
We make them.- Write as for prices ami catalogue
CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY DALLAS TEXAS
The only thing worse than hivicg
no sense of humor one's self is to
have to live with those who have
none.
A Heavy Fine.
Under the Elkins law any railroad
company which pays rebates in ary
form or any shipper who accepts
them is liable to a fine of from $1000
to 20000 upon conviction. It also
prohibits the carrying of freight at
less than the published tariffs. The
Interstate Commerce Commission is
empowered to detect and prosecute
violators of this statute. President
Knapp of the Commission states that
since tbU law was passed rebate pay-
ing has been as rare as forgery.
No False Teeth For Soldiers
The British army council has decld
ed to discontinue the experiment of
providing recruits with artificial teeth.
The soldiers would not pay for their
teeth as agreed out of their pay of
twenty-five cents a day and when the
military authorities attempted to com-
pel them to do so they deserted
teeth and all.
Nervous School Children.
Statistics gathered by various
School Boards show that a large per-
centage of school children suffer from
different forms of nervousness mild !
ar exaggerated. Some showed a ten
Jent y to melanc holy others men'al j
depression and many the nervous j
twit; r.irgs or nnld chorea or St. Vitus
iar.ee. ilost of these troubles can be
jverri-cce by proper food ru"ici' nt
Bleep and Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) i
Syrup Pepsin. It is a unlvrrs.il chil
in-n's medicine because if good food
i3 eaten it insures that the fool Is
irop'ily digested and indicestiou and
nerve poisons properly thrown out
(t is pleasant to take and safe and
sure in results. Try it. Soid by all
Irugists at Sue and $1.00. Money
ba"k if it fails.
Those who most need a taskmaster :
are usually quite ignorant cf that .
most severe cne conscience.
Do Your Clothes Look YellowT
Then use Deflanoe Ktmofh n -n
kaep them white id oz. fur li cents '
i
No Alonzo it isn't proper to ask a
girl for a kiss until after you have
taken it. !
ITg p nirtrrtTy tlr 1 ?oflt.orri-r'wi'm.f
lav nrt dr'a aur Ur. Kilfw aOr-tit r. K-.lot
'. f.ir FKKK 012.OO trial 6..' anrt trtiH
ilia. It U. ILuxt. IML. tu Ai-Oi Sunt I'ttUadtiiuu l-
Give us an old fashioned rod: lug
chair by our own fireside and let the
czar roast on his little throne.
Deflance Starch la nut tin 1S mm...
In a package 10 cents. One-third
mor starch for the same money.
When a woman boards the train for
her wedding trip she Imagines all her
female acquaintances envy her.
Zeal more often wins success than
mere ability.
RACES ! RACES !
Kansas City Jockey Club
Elm Ridge Spring Meeting. 25 Days
6 Races Daily Rain or Shine 6
APRIL 22 TO MAY 20
Derby Day Saturday April 22 oSoS"
Judge For Yourself.)
A name for honesty and square dealing is better
than great riches. Fraud is a bubble that soon
No man ever lost a prospective customer through
telling the truth. In the long run Dr. Pierce believes
prevail and he is therefore not afraid to
The ingredients of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription
is here given to the public. He vindicates the excel-
lence and harmless character of his "Prescription
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription combines a non-
alcoholic extract from the followintr medicinal rlant.
$IOs.-l
I J CO litrialni'
hlitillicJBi
WBTSSSfl mantifarnra ail aUaa and
.atlrMa. it win.
23a
vaatl tret. Writ
r -r irataiof aad
price tut.
CURR1E WIND
Tcr.ka It!
EXCURSIONS
TO THE
Free Grant Lands
or
Western Canada.
Durlnif th r: mtSsof Mnrrh nnd April. thr
liilb :xii:ri';ri- fti Qi- viiriuu lit.es of rii-
y to tbe Cacitilttia Wet.
Hur.drH of thrmar.l4 of iut" of thf bt
Whtt Mut Uru.ia2 Luud4 on tbe Cociineat
Ireo lo tii u.er.
AdJininsr land mar b- pnrchrwl from rail
way una iiiaJ comimui" ut reauua:?!' prices.
For f nfonrjation at to routw cost of trantpor-
tfu.on t--. n;piy U S'ijMr:ntn'lnt of liun.t
cnt'l.tn. Ottawa t atiaila. or to ttu'.h-;r.l f ao-
fl'ltttn (lov'-rnniflit A-.'-lit J. S. Onwfur'l Jiow
l-!b W. Ninth street. Kausiu C'lll. Missouri
VV. N. U. Oklahoma City No 17 1905
Early in tht morning bts at
night or whenrver used Dffiinct
Starch will be found always tht
samt always the test.
Insist cn having h tht mc;t for
your money.
Satisfaction or money back
guaranteed. It is manufactured
undo the litest improved condi-
tions. It is up-to ditt. It is the
best. We give no premiums.
We sell 16 ounces of the best
starch made for 10 cents. Other
brands are 12 ounce j for JO cents
with a tin whistle.
Manufactured by
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO
Omaha Neb.
II !-ef I .V3 -1
MILL CO UV
1 WJ
Wm
I J l I C j4.r 1 1 "V
Vlfff
IS)
i -V mm mim mmmmmn iip.ii jiinii u hi m mi J
ZJ
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 6, 1905, newspaper, May 6, 1905; Chickasha, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732930/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.