Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, May 19, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE T H il
Short Stories
Of The Town
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CHICKAS H A DAILY EXPRESS C H I C K A S H A 0 K LAHO M A
Rebekahs to Meet.
Tim KelicluiliH will hold their regit-
lur meeting this evening. Much bus-
Iiicmh in to lie Iraui.aeted and tho at-
tendance of all members Ih desired by
I lie ut fleers.
Mri. Bi&iiop Entertains.
Mrs. J. F Hlshop entertained a num-
ber of the high school students Fri-
day evening complimentary to her
niece Mi.-s Pauline Bishop who will
noon leave for her home in southern
Texas.
To Graduate at Kemper.
If arty llei ndon a popular Cliitkanli
boy will be one of the Hi 111 graduates
of the Kemper Military school at
Hooneville Mo. Invitations to f.ne an-
nual commencement May :!ti have been
ieceived in IttiB city. Young llcrndon
has tnadi' a splendid record in school.
Outing at Riverside.
-Mr. ami Mm. Joe Francis Mr. mid
Mrs. h. M. Hond Mr. und Mrs. Clee
Nichols Mr. anil Mrs. Frank I'dlmer
Miss Frankie Ilooton Tout Vyre Itay
Thompson. Wesley Venerable Bob
Whalcy Otis Lester and Mrs. Olllo
Fltzpatrick and children enjoyed an
outing to Riverside park Sunday.
Grady Co. Grade at Norman.
Among the list of members of the
ptad'ating class at the Btate univers-
ity at Norman arc two Crady county
boys llowjid Cook 8(m of Jonas
Cook will receive the degree of A. H.
and ilum II. Hunt of '!ex Will receive
a law flegree. 1 lie eommeiu-eincnl ex-
ercises occur June 12.
"Uncle Tom" Is Injured.
"Tiide Tom" Hurk lias a broken
rib as n result of an argument with
his trusty truire. He went to tlio sta-
ble to hitch ui the animal and for
Home reason she began a fusilade on
him with-her hind feet resulting In
breaking one rib and loosening an-
other. However I ' licit' Tom was
able to be "tip and about today."
Federal Prisoners Enroute.
Ye. terday afternoon .Sergeant Bern-
stein of battery K fifth field artil-
lery stationed at Kurt Siil passed
through the city with three prisoners
bound or Leavenworth Kan. Two
privates assisted tin; officer. One of
the prisoners was being taken up for
desertion and the other two were mil-
itary convicts. The party spent sev.
eral hours in the city.
Discussion at Cosmo Club.
Tuesday night the Cosmopolitan
club will meet In the city hall for
a general dit.cu.sMoU on "Our
Churches. Their l'erfec lions and Im-
pel feet ions." Kverv body is invited
and the discussion will be open for
il V will- who IlU.-i Uli.VtlllllK K ha) Oil
tiie subject. "It i (he idee of thu liub
.int- .i-tli i.li.ud Wt liiiu uiiv tteit
lu lea" iw.i.i ...- ...
UlJ.I be of benefit to ilie ihuivhea
aid Mr. Duio.lji.
On account of delayed shipments of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments we find our Ready-to-Wear Depart-
i iii i 4- 1 Vl WTs 1
meni over loaueu ana we aregumg lu umuciu. iuiuw tu umuau wu must uuttv-; pwvco.- ca tunc
minute off and read these prices and then apply them to the merchandise.
a
DRESSES
$:;..ud ladies'
JPe;ses
J-.i uii ladies'
Jre'cs . ...
$15.01) ladieB'
I):'esi'eH . ...
$j.''0 Uidiea"
UrestPK . ...
$1.00 ladles'
iJic.-ses
$t;.tii) ladies'
DressoB ...
WAISTS
Waists
$:l..'.0
Waists
$24.00
$17.50
$7.20
- $2.60
$2.10
$3.90
$3.90
$2.40
$1 ;)
Waists
$l..1t)
Waists
J .00
Waists
$ (O.UO
StlilH
Suits .
Coats
$tr.(io'
Coat a
$:t..i)o
Coats
$1.80
$1.20
-80c
SUITS
COATS
425.00
416.50
$16.50
-$9.00
$12.50
. KIMONAS AND HOUSES DRESSES
.".0 Kimonas and
Houses Dresses
l-.oi) Kimonas and
Houses Dresses
$!.."( Kimonas and
House Dresses
$1.." Kimonas and
House Dresses
$1.00 Kimonas and
House Dres.ses
$1.80
$1.35
$1.20
90c
-80c
$1000 misses' and
children's Dresses ...
$t;..'ii) misses' and
children's Dresses .--
$:'...'() misses' and
chaldron's . Dresses
i'l.'iO misses and
children's Dresses ...
$1'0 misses' and
j-hildren's Dresses .
6.00
$4.20
.$2.40
$1.50
...J90c.
T-'c mioses' and
children's Dresses
$S.T.O Skirts ami
Petticoats
$ti.r(i Skirts and
Petlicoiiis .
$?.'.0 Skirts and
Petticoats
$:i.ri Skirts mid
Petticoats -.
$:!.()() Skirts and
Petticoats
45c
$5.00
4.50
-5.40
-2.10
1.90
Every garment in the Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Department will be included.
ALL ALTERATIONS FREE
1 1
of lt.l isn't very desirable. Don't for-
KH the kids when you talk about Gettysburg"
Borah May Head the
Probe ' Committee
Telegram by United Press.
Washington May 19. An amend-
ment of Senator Kern's resolution for
investigation of the West Virginia
trial und strike trouble naming Sen
ator llorati as head of the sub cuMimit-
tee to conduct tl" probe will ho iJ-
fered in the senate before the final
vott; which will probably come this
afternoon. Iiorult v willing to head
the probe.
George and Mary are
Oil to Attend Weddicg
i
Telegram by United Press.
UjiHkrri May lt.-Kint' Ceorre and
Queen Mary left this afternoon for
Shcerness where tliey will emark on
the royal yacht for Cermany to attend
the wedding Saturday of Princess
Louise the kai-er's daughter and
Pt iin e Knicst son of the Duke of
Cumberland.
DEATH OF G. B. JACOBS.
. (1. 13. Jacobs as'l C.'j died yester-
day at bis home at the corner of Sixth
street and Washington avenue. Ser-
vices were held at the residence this
afternoon by Rev. C. S. Walker and
the body will be. taken to Minneapo-
lis tonight fur burial. Mrs. I-athrop a
daughter of the deceased is here from
Wlnaska City being vailed Koine
weehs ago by tits illness. .Mr. Jacolis
was a btother-ln law of A. Johnston
and Dr. D. M. JoliiiMou both of liiih
city.
Rose a Gettysburg Vet.
The list of Crady o.imty Veterans
in the mat battle of (ietysburs con-
tinues to urow Die latest to repoit be.
h.t' .1 Ibifie. former iKislmasler III
Chi; kafha. He was a mere boy at j
the time beno; under Dl years of ae
L feel S ilich.'S in height and weih-
Ins about put pounds. "I was in the
battle from July 1 to July 4 and all
the tiirhl of the 4th" said Mr. Hose.
"We captured a "nb" wagon train on
the last iilKbt- 1 was In the seventh
Mjehir.an cavalry Custer's br'frade.
Nine days after Oetlysburs; I was
wounded at Kiillius Waters and that
wa the last or my army Bervice. He-
ins left a cripple for life at the ahe
TO MY FRIENDS
AND TO THE PUBLIC.
I expect to leave here June ? for
Chico Cril if not prevented I wi'l
say my life and conduct U as an open
book to the public for the last ten
years and while I realize my imper-
fections I wlfch to sav that if there is
a man or individual white or black i H
in all this land and country who has
atiKht against me if you will come
to my face with your grievances 1 will
gladly restore unto you four fold as
I desire to live with conscience void
of offense toward Cod and toward all
men. Jas. h. Porter. 1011 South Sixth
Street. Plume 1:78.
Woolen Magnate on Trial
(Continued from Pane One.)
the mills and the court bouse. The :
dynamite was "fj:?nd" on a tip from
School Committeeman Creen In the
cobbler shop of Prbano (11 Prttto In
the bouse of Joseph Assaf and in some
bushes near the Immaculate Concep-
tion c em!ery. It was only after a
tliasram been drawn by Preen
tuat the explosive was "found" at the
cemetery and it took two trips by
detectives to "find" more of it In the
cobbler's shop. The "discovcy" of
dynamite occurred en January 10.
Pre en was arrrsied January 31.
William M. Wood the most promi-
nent of the three defendants is one
of the best known te '. mill men in
I the world. His fallo . uimo from the
j Pcrtukuege island of Pico .as a boat
I stew-art and settled at Kdgartown
I where Wood was born. Itis believed
Wood's Portuguese name was Al-
phonso l.ehair. He secured work as
an operative In the textile mill and
changed his name to that of his em-
ployer. .MIer his father's death Woo.l
inc. veil to New Lied ford where he va
employed tn the counting room oMhe
Wamsutta mills. Later he was trans
ferred to the manufacturing depart-
ment where he learned the cotton
business. After some years he went
into ;he banking house of J. A. Heau-
vais & Co. only to return to the cotton
manufacturinc; business in Pall ftlver
as treasurer of one of the largest
nulls there.
Wood married the daughter of Fred-
erick Aver who made millions In pat
cir medicine and from him got the
real start which afterwards placed
him in charge of one of the great tex-
tile mils hi Lawrence. It was al
most wholly through Woods' efforts
and eiitei prise taat Die American
Woolen tor.:; any '.vr.s put on its
(luring a time when tr.mgs iockci! tilnci!
for that organization.
liesides being president of the
Ann rican Woolen company. Wood is
a director in numerous oilier tii'iili
and several of New IOngland's largest
banks. He is a member of the N'a
lit nal Association of Wool Manufac
turers the Home Market club a hi
protective tariff organization and
various other eimilar organizations
was once publicly asked how many
automobiles lie owns and replied "I'm
sure I don't know. I only know I al
ways have one handy wherever I hai
pen to be." He owns almost as malty
handscme yachts and several conn
try 1 unties besides a magnificent res
idence in Poston's exclusive Pack Pay
section.
:AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
NEW KOZY.
Kool Komfortable Plenty of Electric
Fans.
Our pictures are the highest priced
pictures ever shown in Chickasha.
"The $201100 Corot" the story of a
stolen painting.
"When John Prought Heme Ilia
Wife" a Lubin drama with Arthu;
Joh n son.
"A Timely Path" a crackerjack
Lubin full of laughs.
Cood music.
B CENTS AND 10 CENTsV
CONSTIPATION CURED.
Dr. King's New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supslc of Sanbnry Pa.
says: "They are the hst pills I ever
used and I advise everyone to use
them for constipation indigestion and
liver complaint." Will help you. Price
2."c. Recommended by Prown & Co.
Adv. d&w
WONDERFUL SKIN SALVE.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is known
everywhere as the bestt remedy made
for all diseases of the skin and also
for burns bruises and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is ; soothing and
healing. J. T. Sossatnan publisher
of News of Cornelius N. C writes
that one box helped his serious skin
ailment after other remedies failed.
Only 2."c. Recommended by P.rown &
Co. Adv. d&w
HEALTH A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.
Tho largest factor contributing to a
man's success is undoubtedly bealt.il.
H has been observed that a man Is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg-
ularhe ia never well when they are
constipated. For constipation you will
rind nothing quite so good as Cham-
berlain's Tablets'. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
are sold by all dealers. Adv. d&w
! 4 1
nattanooga
1
MAJESTIC THEATER.
Photoplays
Our big feature for today a two-1
reel American picture entitled "An
drew Jackson" depicting' incidents In
Jackson's turbulent life; both as a!
civilian and soldier. j
"His Cr.Jic's Wives" comedy !
M. b. Nettie Day nee Pettie Kstes
pianist.
Vaudevl'rle.
Mock-SatlAlli and Dorothy Wood in
comedy novelty act.'- A complete
bange of program daily.
Tonight the last night of the baby
show. No. 10 won Saturady night;
No. L'.'lVi won last night.
Night prices: Children under 10
years 5 cents; atl otners lb cents.
Your money's worth or your money
back.
VIA
AND RETURN
VIA
JjesiToyers
We are stocked on
Stock Dip (Lynns & Columbia)
Arsenate of Lead
Paris Green
London Purple
Lee's Lice Killer
Persian Insect Powders
HiSh Life
I Send us your orders.
Fhe Palace
Phone 7.
c
ACCOUNT
i
SpaiiVpi
C)
eniiion
TWENTY PER tttiT FORD!
Tie
That Soy Again.
r.ov (coiiitacv treseutl
! V..f!-..-.r -.v"' 'y-n .i -:;."r hurt n-.n tlu
plrbt or Is thore enough to go round?"
Loudon Opinion.
T
rug Store
F:ce Delivery.
NOTICE.
All Items for publication In
the society columns of the Ex-
v press Saturday :r.ust be report-
ed to tho socicly editor (phone
73) before Friday noon ex-
4 cept in case of events occur-
ring Friday afternoon or Fri- 't
dav evetilnir. which tnav bo ro-
ported early Sal unlay morning.
This Is not an arbitrary ruin 4
but is liuido necessary by me-
cbanical requirements in tho
Kxpross office. 4
Please note this rule carefully
and remember that it is in
forco each week.
A reduction of 2 per cfnt on Ford g
cars has been the means oi neipius i n
more people to ow n and enjoy a first j m
class automobile than any other one;
thing. This reduction came with the j
opening of the lOin season. When you i
buy a Ford car you are not buying j
discount the discount is taken off atl
the proper place and not piled up
three deep for dealers sub-dealers and
local agents to juf'gle and make the
buyer think he is getting something
Ptir nothing. When you buy a Ford
car you get all you pay for and a car
that is not a living doctor bill. Ford
cars are mad1 in the largest exclusive
atKT.obile factory in the world and
made by the only man ihnt evei made
a complete success in this line of business.
I have Ford cars for sale and a first
class repair shop to see that they do
vhat fh.cv p.re rc-Vl to d.
I am ready to demonstrate to any
one interested that the Ford car will
go where no other car will go on less
gasoline lors tires and less general
up keep' will stand more abuse rough
road and hard driving than any car
on the market nothing barred.
Anyone in doubt can be convinced
by calling on me.
I am not making any statement that
T am not anxious to make good. This
is not a newspaper notoriety but a
paid ad Henry IbiBose Ford Agent.
r-n;-nt
Correspondingly low fares from all points in Oklahoma. Tickets on sale May
23rd 24th 25th and 2Gth; return limit June 5th with privilege of extension to
June 25th. Very low round trip fares from Chattanooga to points in the South-
east. SPECIAL TRAIN
Consisting of modern Standardjand Tourist Sleeping Cars high back
and free declining chair cars leaving Oklahoma City Saturday May
8:30 i). in. arriving Chattanooea 7:00 a. m. May 2(th. Gen. D M.
StoiT and many other distinguished Confederate Veterans daughters and sons of
veterans will use this tram i'lan your trip via
"THE OFFICIAL ROUTE"
Rock Island Lines to Memphis. Southern Railway to Chattanooga.
For farther information and reservations call on nearest ticket agent. Phone or write.
coaches
24th at
1 1 alley
FAY THOMPSON Div. Passenger Agent.
Oklahoma City0k!a.
J. R. NUGENT Ticket Ageut
Chick
asr.3
Ok!a.
inmaim woo
M
I I p
a4uk4ok mm
1 i !
J I" 1 n
i'i J i
. ii (! i (t" 1 . I ' C t-v
iiH .i. lit v-. -X.-m-v C
travels with the same
tlescrimination that he ex-
i i
ytning else
ercises in ever
POLICE COURT CALENDAR.
Very llitie was doing in the police
department over Sunday and the Moil-
day morning court amounted to but
little. One negro woman Mary Tay-1
lor talked herself Into trouble bein.
arrested on a charge of disturbing the
in police
;is charged
peace. When arraigned
. i
court she was found guilly
and fined $7.
T-l
-r i r r
. !i;.ii..i 'i ; l ; .. u ri If il I
T'A ! "TV Mi
V lit i in i I i
He knows that equipment
and schedules are the essentials
for a comfortable and conven-
ient journey and he selects the
road accordingly.
inat is way -i
the mau who knows 1 . '
always goes . .
via "The Katy.'
ridable Tr
in'
1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, May 19, 1913, newspaper, May 19, 1913; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732993/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.