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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

China free-Martin Bros.


China free-Martin Bros.
J. W. Decou was among the Er.
press callers today.
See the china ware given away
by Martin Bros.
J. ". Smell, Of The Express, is on
the sick list today.
Mr., and Mrs. D. H. Pof promi-
ment Choctaw Indians are in the
city.
Lindsey s Ray have opened a
meat market in the near Of Martin
Bros grocery store,
Miss Baker and Miss Wesne
Barney were among the Express
callers yesterday.
]. +. Bruner and wife moved to
Mangum yesterday where they
viii reside in the future.
The ladies especially are invited
20 can and examine the china wore
to be given away BY Martin Bros.
Mr. Geo. A. Hallock, Of Lake
yally, Now Mexico, is visiting the
family Of his brother, II. N. Hall.
ock.
n the person who took the par
rot belonging s. 9. Wilson will
return sane to its roost there will
De nothing said.
Frank Nance, OF the Phoenix
Grocery Company has been called
10 Alabama on account Of the
serious illness Of bis mother.
Clay Donovan and J. L. Jones
went bird hunling last evening.
Mr. Jones bagged 27 birds while
Mr. Donovan brought down Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Carey of
Horton, Kansas. are being enieriair-
"a by Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ Halloct. +
Mf. Carey is Mrs. Ilalloek s broth
or.
Arter Pettyjohn, formerly on The
delivery wagon Of the L S. Ex-
press Co, has been promoted 10
the position Of Messengers "help
err aud is now making regular
trips from here 20 NJ. Worth, Tex.
Mr, and Mrs. J. S. McGaughy
have returned from Mineral Wells,
Texas, where they have been for
sometime for the benefit Of their
health. They return much improv-
ea.
r.. +. l.. McLain who has been
10 the employ Of the Express FOR
more than two years has severed
his connection with this paper.
MoLain is industrious and a good
printer and We wish him success.
j. A. Ware sr, father our towns
man J. A. Ware Jr is in the city
the guest bis son. Mr.. Ware was
one Of the contractors who assisted
10 contracting the Rock Island west
OF here. lie now has a large force
o. workmen engaged in contracting
4 portion ofthe Oklahoma City &
Western railroad in New Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22
Dr.. WILLIAM LEE,
lltsffmafsfrns1 e77ksA4f ~f I ..
t4-' t1t9at aiAI Ing nfSeani
Eye ana Ear Expert.

t Who has enjoyed such wonder
iul success IN Japan, Europe, New
York and other places, viii be at
the Hotel Royal. in Chiekasha, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Nov. z, s and g. Three days only,
aud every four weeks thereafter.
All inyaIids aho visit tie emf.
nent specialist On the above dates
viii receive three months serviee
free. His long experience in the
largest hospitals in the world era.
bles him to successfully treat all
chronic diseases, such IS bronchi.
It's, sleepleessness, braia and nerv.
ons exanslion, paralysis, neualga
headache, fits, ST Yiins' dance.
cancer, tumor, skin dieeases, in
Gliding freckles, pImples, ulsers,
salt rheum, etc., also heart, stom-
aeh aud kidney diseases, nervous
debility, confusion ofiaeas, aver
sion to society, loss Of memory,
energy, etc. Diseases Of the eye
and ear are quickly and perman-
emily cured by 40 original aud
never failing treatment. Cures
guaranteed when others have
failed; but VIII not accept iueura-
ble cases Win examine you
thoroughly free Of charge, aud i'll
incurable viii frankly, aud kindly
tel you SO.
Young men Who have become
victims Of solitary vice, that
dreadful babit that sweeps ansuaI /
IS % go untimeiy grave thousands
og young mea 0fexaulted talent
aud brighi intellect. may call with
Take one caad.d thought before
iLn zoe lase a week Or a mouth
nag place your ease beyond reach
Of hope Remember ID costs you
anfhft4-s ~ ts~tet,ff tIss ar,,f..s.f t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22
NOTICE.

Wells Dug And Repaired.
am prepared to do all kinds
Of well digging and repairing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer
ence given.
q. N. MOORE, Southeast
corner Of Henderson Addition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22
Ready tc wear rainy
day and walking skirts
at the Big Cash Stor g
J. G. Mays.


On account of the FIRE I have
located my caice temporarily
with Attorney q. N. Feceheimer
in the Bank of Chickaeha build
ing.
Lester L. Price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

Hot time at the court house
this winter, and a hot time at
your house all winter, if you buy
your koal of
A.B. Snow d Co, Phone 8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

Ring MP central, ask the time
ofday, If the trains are on time,
where the fire is down town. the
day Of the month. any old thing
Five cents day.-ChicSasha
Co. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

Mems underwear, extra heavy
aeeced 35c, worth 45e; heavy wool
heeced soc, worth 70; heavy heee-
ee ehildren's at l2A to 35 each;
full line of union suits tor ladies
and children SOC to S1:75 each.
The Famous,
Jackman & Lemon, 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22
Coming to Chickasha.

Three Months Service Free.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22
rAKEN ~.

Stray hogs. Owner can have
same bY proving hogs and paying
damages. Apply TO G.. W. Baird
six miles north Of Chickrsha on
Salt Creek. d&w2l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

carpetsl carpets! carpets, al
Clayeombs.
Have you read Gilkey-Jarboe
Hardware Co.'s ad.
Every sack Of Kansas -four war
rantad at
Terrell Grocery Co.
Rugs Rugs. Rugs at Clay.
combs.
Old reliable Chase and SanboIn:
coffee ct Terrell Grocery Co.
Mattingi Mattingl Mating at
ClaYeombs.
utierback & Co. buys and ssl.s
ell kinds Of second hand goods. II
Eggs, oysters and fish at Petit
fis d Stones fish market. If
The French Restaurant is the
place 10 get The best meals. If
We viii put telephone N your
house and keep it in repair for Sc
day.-The Chickasha Electric
Co. #
A telephone saves time, money
and shoe leather, five cents day.
Chickasha Electric Co. If
Did you know that you could
get telephone in your house for
DC a Chiekasha Electric Co.
Buy your bread, cakes and pies
at the White Swan Bakery. If
Sewing Machine Needles at the
Chickasha Hardware a Imple-
ment Co.'S. If
See our line of trimmed street
hats, only 4Sc.
Morgan & Crib. 81
School Books and all kinds Of
school supplies on hand at Booths
Book Store.
Fro good cup Of coffee use
Chase & Sanborns.
Terrell Grocery Co |
/ have a good pony for sale.
sood saddle aud buggy animal.
rhos 3. Biggers, South Hill. II I
Ring ap phone 200, and order
.hat tsisFsoue put in your house
Chiokasha Electric Co. /
Buy your feed and flour Of VIM.
Iussefeldt, 9rst door west Of the 4
White swan Bakery. Phone 2ls
Call at Booths Book Store for
anything usually kept in a first
ilass book store Four doors south +
If post office.
~. b. Townsend is now pre- /
lared 20 furnish wall paper and
my kind Of paint at the lowest /
prices. i05tf
This is & hot week At the court
ioase.-Get a stove of the Chick.
asha Hardware d Imples ent Co.,
ln q keep hot a'l winter.
Tip Harris, easto the railroad
loes an kinds Of well aud cistern
g0rs, Call aud see him aud he
sin give you low prices tf
G. simoods Of the French Res
aurant says he would like for
ONE Of CAickasha's epicureams to
est bis culinary department.
ladies' when IN need ofa skirt,
n dress. cal aud see our line Of
.p-to date dryss goods.
fHkn Ean,nnu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

Just received at the
Big Cash otore the tin
est line of ladies cloaks
and color6tts that were
ever brought to Chick
asha.
j @ MaNc
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
NO REORGANIZATION.
Congressman Champ Clark Says Dem-
 ocrats Are Satisfied With Jones.

Fort Smith, Ark, June 22.-Congress- man Champ Clark of Missouri, discussing the proposed reorganization of the Demo- cratic party, said in an interview today:
 'srhe talk about reorganizing the Dem- ocratic party Is all idiotic jabbery for the all-sufficient reason that it is already thoroughly organized. It is a fact in natural history that the tail cannot wag the dog. The same rule applies to polf- tics. The great body of Democrats are satisfied with Senator Jas. K. Jones, chair man of the national committee, and win his coadjutors on that committee.
 'srhe men who placed them in position have no more idea of surrendering the organization to the coteri of self-appointed reorganizers than General Taylor had of surrendering to Santa Anna on a certain celebrated historic occasion. The rank and file just now are busy with their crops and other vacations. but whenever the test comes they will look after their political interests and they will be found to be as they ::llyays have been. faithful as the needle to the north pole. to the great cardinal tenets of Democracy Those who bore the brunt of the fight in 1896, 1898 and 1900 are willing to receive back the Democratic prodigals. but not to give them the choicest cut of the veal"
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
TORNADO STRIKES
 NEAR PITTSBURG Three Fatalities Reported Up to Early Hour This Morning RIVER GREATLY SWOLLEN Property Damage in and Near Pitts burg Estimated at $2oo,ooo, With
 Other Districts Yet to Hear
 From-BaIl Park Destroyed.
RIVER GREATLY SWOLLEN

Pittsburg, June 22.-Pittsburg and vi- cinity was visited today by one of the fierciest storms known here for years. The wind was not high except in the con- tracted path a few hundred feet wide, which swept like tornado from McI<ee's Rocks through Allegheny, a portion of the east end of Pittsburg on to Wilmerd- ing and Turtle Creek Three lives arc known to have been lost James Howard, aged 15 years, was killed by live wire at Duquesne; te-year-old James Dunn, after saving his 7-year-old brother at Braddock, was drowned in a creek; Charles Marcus, an Italian, who was working in a sewer when the rain came, was drowned, it Is supposed, as he was swept off his feet and probably carried through to the river.
 Great damage was done in the two cities and suburbs east, but nothing like accurate figures can be given tonight.
 Conservative estimates place the loss at $2OO,OOO. The tornado, when it reached Allegheny, struck the grandstand of the ball park and carried away bodily 15O feet of that structure and moved from it's foundation the entire stand.
 Great beams with portions of the root of the stand were carried from 200 to 300 feet, lodging on the roofs of houses. Two beams ploughed through the roof or house on Robinson street, going from the garret to the first floor, carrying away portion of the bed ill which James Will iamson was asleep. It is miracle that no lives were lost in Allegheny. In the Butchersrund district the famous flood or 1874 was outdone except in the loss or life. Fortunately today the inhabitants of that district anticipated the trouble, and escaped before heir houses were flooded.
 Going eastward. the storm did damage which amounts to thousands of dollars.
 At East Pittsburg Turtle Creek was higher than ever known, but the people along the banks were warned in time. The entire business portion of the town of Turtle Creek is under water tonight The works of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company at East Pitts Irg were flooded. Little damage was done to the buildings. but the machine tools and work in progress on the lower floor was covered by water and will be injured.
 The Westinghouse officials could not give an estimate of the damage done.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
DIR. kERFooT DIES.
He Was Corresponding Secretary of
 Baptist Home Mission Board.

Atlanta, Ga., June 22.-Dr. r. H. Ker- foot, corresponding secretary of the Bap- tist Home Mission Board, died tonight at 8 o'clock of acute rehumatism and urea mic poisoning. The doctor had been i'll for several months. He went to the Bap- tist convention at New Orleans against the wishes of his physicians. The duties attendant upon his position and the ad- ditional work incident to the convention told heavily on pr. Kerfoot's strength and he returned from New Orleans in an exhausted condition, taking to his bed almost immediately.
 Dr. Kerfoot has lived in Atlanta two years. He came here from Louisville where he was for a number of years sec retary of the Southern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary. Prior to his connection with the Louisville Seminary he was pas- tor of Strong Place Baptist church of Brooklyn and later of Eutaw Place Bap- tist church, Baltimore. He was in his 54th year.
 Dr. Kerfoot's remains will be laid to rest in Kentucky soil. Monday morning. The body will leave Atlanta at 5:15 to- morrow afternoon over the Southern for Shelbyville, Ky, where Dr. Kerfoot's life long friend Dr. Henry Mcdonald, will deliver the funeral oration.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Pneumatic Tube.

Huntsville. June 22.-(Special)-Geo. w.. White of this city has patented an in- genious pneumatic tire that is designed to do away with the inconvenience of burst ed or leaky tires on bicycles, carriages or automobiles, MT Whites patent con- sists of an outer tube enclosing Ave piiant rubber tubes, any one of which may he Inflated at pleasure or all together Whom; one tube is pupctured anotheE. .canzhc in-i f1ated. :,
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

(continued on Second Page.l
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

The first afternoon session of the con-. vention was called to order by, the preai-
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

The convention then began the consider ation of section four of the committee on executive, which was being considered at the hour of adjournment yesterday. MT Pillans. of Mobile continued his argument in favor of making the duties of the joint assembly ministerial only in determining the returns of elections.
 MT. Pillans said there was not a con- stitution of any of the American states which contained a similar clause He asked Governor Jones if there was and Governor Jones replied that he did not think so. that so far as he knew the ques- tion had not come up in any of the recent constitutions. MT. Pillans continued by saying that the men who handled these returns were indictable if they commit ted fraud, and could be punished. That it never had been the practice to allow the joint assembly to investigate frauds
 Governor Jones Speaks.
 Governor Jones' chairman of the execu- tive committee. said be regretted to have. n nftcu rarnfpdad hin, of
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Governor Jones speaks.

Governor Jones' chairman of the execu- tive committee. said be regretted to have to speak so often. It reminded him of
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
committee Turned Up.

MT. O'Neal of Lauderdale again offered a resolution to fix the consideration of the report of the committee on local legis- lation immediately after that of the re- port of the committee on preamble. He said the refusal of the convention to adopt this resolution earlier in the day was a
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
Fruit Trees Nm the Southwest.

On most soils in the southwest, fruit trees will live and bear heavily during their natural lives with only an occasional dressing of wood ashes and a vegetable mulch that can be grown on the ground. The trees should have sufficient distance one way to admit of a few rows of COW peas, or other leguminous plants, which may be permitted to live and die on the ground where grown. Usu- ally the potash, phosphates and lime
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
STON's CONTRIBUTIONS.
eceipts as Reported by Kid- der, Peabody & Co.

eceipts as Reported by Kid-
 der, Peabody & Co.
 !, Oct. 7.-The firm of Kid body & Co.,, which is handling ! kept it's office open yester- It.s in the afternoon a st;
 the days receipts was made, ] being $4,325.75, with $640 ad-
 in pledge.
 Park Street church Rev. Dr. 2 presented the case of Miss trongly, assuring his hearers he money is not used for her
 it will be returned to the as the chances are that the States government will make lkish government pay a heavy lty for the outrage"
 be Shawmut Congregational
 Rev. w. T. McElween said He he did not wish to discour- J present movement for Miss release, yet the whole thing I'd to him to establish a bad mt. He thought there must e efficacy in a first class bat with decks cleared for action. opinion the brigands were
 a game of bluff, and had no assassinating their prisoners.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11

good distance, and by pruning to spread of 20 feet one way, would leave a width of 10 feet for use as suggested. If the rows are placed north and south the crops would have
 enough air and sunshine to mature sufficient crops to serve the purpose. If on account of scarcity or high
 price of land the trees must be plant ed closer, then fertilizers should be applied directly to the soil, ana ash es, or some other potash fertilizer, should be used, also phosphates, if
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11

in the ashes will be sufficient, and the legumes will supply all the nitrogen required. Is the surface soil is quite thin it may be well to fertilize the legumes with barn yard manure, which is in reality fertilizing the trees through the medium of the legumes. To economize space, the trees may be so pruned that they will
 spread less toward the broader land, thus making more space available for restorative crops. For peach trees, for instance, 16 by 30 feet would be
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION.
ter Means Available to Save the Devoted Missionary.

ter Means Available to Save the Devoted Missionary.
 on, Oct. 7.-The urgency of the Miss Stone, the missionary 1T ransom by brigands in Bull brought together the members prudential committee of the an board for two hours yester- later the committee issued a mt based upon the views of nt Sam. B. Capen, of the board 9 secretary, Rev. Dr. Judson as the result of their visit to gtOn Saturday.
 gentlemen had interviews with at Roosevelt and the officials tate department. It was made , them, they told the pruden- l1nittee, that the only way to Miss Stone and save her life ,e payment of the ransom. The tSC " clS IllIol lIIdl tllc 2ON~ t by reason of constitutional ion is unable to pay the ran- committee was also made Df the fact that the American las no money with which to Is Stone. The only practical lerefore, was shown to be a
 subscription which already n started. The committee { approved this, and began
 telegrams to many parts of ntry urging the subscriptions. mittee says that in view ofthe th which the appeal is received sstrong grounds for the hope ? amount will be obtained
 In every possible way the n board will cooperate both and by solicitation.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
STONE "RESCUE" FUND.
Expected That the Necessary mount Would Be Raised by
 Noon of the 7th.

n, Oct. 6.-Just how much has been given to the fund for isom of Miss Ellen Stone, the an board missionary, held cap brigands, is not known to- Those directing the effort in 'alf hope that the response ut the country will be very
 nd that the figures will reach
 10000, if not the necessary which is $1O,O0O more. In
 and vicinity the amount al- in hand from a comparatively umber of sources reaches near y thousand dollars, and there lost of churches to hear from.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
MSS ELLEN M. STONE.

 . ransom by brigands in Bulgaria. tone has been 23 years in Turkey 1lgaria as a representative of the ,an board of foreign missions. Her is at Chelsea. Mass, where her lives.
 orrow mornings mail is eX- to bring in many thousands ITS additional, making it pos r Boston alone to raise over d of the total amount. The general here that the coun- large will care for two-thirds ransom money, so that it will y by Tuesday noon.
 family of Miss Stone had no ,-day, and the American board i've out nothing to throw light missionary's predicament.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11

What effect the great steel strike will have on the price of cotton bale ties remains to be seen. The proba- bility is that farmers will, later in tho season, have to pay strike prices.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11

needed. Barn yard or any otner vege- table fertilizer will supply the nitroo gen needed. Farm and Ranch.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11

A candle once extinguished may never be relighted in an Austrian roy. al palace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-03
Arts TINT Eight Spiders.

Few more wonderful adaptations are
seen i'll the whole round of nature
than the webs spiders spin to entrap
the wary ant. They are not high hung,
lacy affairs. careSsing every breeze, but
low set, silllcn tubes stretched in the
grass, the crcvices of rock or about
tree roots. Ants of every size creep
heedlessly into them. The spiders eat
them with relish, but occasionally n
very little spider and n very big ant
engage i'll n duel to the death. If the
spider can bite, the ant can sting, and
does it with 4 right good will. The
spider does not try 80 get rid of such an
ant as he does OF Il wasp or bee too
strong to he safely attacked. Such an
insect, which threatens destruction to
the web, is often cut out of it by the
web builders. The cntangling cables
are not loOscd, but the web rays neatly
shipped in two, first those underneath
and at the very last the highest fila
ment- Often the letting go of such n
captive means destruction to half the
nest. But some spiders are wiser than
some people. They know not merely
when they have enough, but when they
have too much.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-03

F. w. Young, of Beardstown, is in
the city.
DR. j. w. Stewart left last night
for Oklahoma.
d B. Sears, of Sears, departed last
night for Cody, Neb.
Mrs. II. d. ElWell and son, John,
left this morning for short jojourn
at Selma, Ala.
Miss Jennie Sturgeon returned from
Chicago last evening to spend her
Easter vacation at home.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Bernhard left at
noon today for Chicago, where a re-
union of the Bernhard family will be
held.
Dana Bowen. of E}wood, Iowa, has
arrived to take the position of night
operator at the D., Il |. u N. w.
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Taylor. Mrs. j.
W. McCord and Miss Ella Taylor at
tended the funeral of DR.. McCord at
Port Byron today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-03
Johnnx susnect. His Pn.

PA" said Johnny, looking up from
his book. what is the meaning of me
tempsychosis?
\ look of confusion suddenly over
spread pas cOuntenance, but it was
only for Il moment.
'MetempsychOsis,' Johnny, means
it means-but if 1 should tell you you
would very soon forget the meaning.
Look in the dictionary for it yourself,
and then you will be more likely to re-
member. Information that comes with
out effort seldom fingers in the mem
ory.'
Half an hour or so later Johnny
sought the dictionary in the library.
When he got there he found pa with
the dictionary open at Met" Doubt
less it was merely n coincidence, but
Johnny could not help thinking that his
pa was something of a fraud.-Boston
Transcript.