davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28

of unconquerable men, staggering
today under the chains of four
thousand years of conventional
laws made by the brute strength
of men. And you, if you struggle
at all, beat your wings against the
bars that the slaveholding male
brute has built about your soul,
fall back at last and give up to the
will Of your master. This, too,
when you hold in your simple will
the key that would unlock your
prison door and make you free.
| It's pitiful sight "
''How shrewd a tempter!"
There you are again. He who
dares to tell you that you are Of
yourself living human being, di.
vinely free, is tempter from the
devil! You are thinking about eter
nifty! Well, now is eternity. Live
stand erect, take a deep breath
and dare to be yourself and dc
what you please. That is what do
The future is a myth"
Eyes, | know the freedom o.
which you boast" she quietly oh
served, sit is the freedom of.lust
The return to nature you dream o.
is simply the fall downward into
the dirt out of which rational anc
spiritual manhood has grown.
feel and know this in spite of your
handsome face and the fine ring Of
your voice"
Dir! Dirt" he unused. Yes.
was in the DIRT once, was born il
it, the dirt of poverty and superstl
ton and fears of laws here anG
hereafter. Butt awoke at last, anG
shook it off, washed myself ir
knowledge and stood erect. / am
a man now, with the eye of king
conscious OF my power. look a
lying hypocritical world in the
face. l have made up my mind to
live my own life in spite of fools
and in spite of the laws and con.
ventiOns of FOOLS"
And yet | believe you carry a
horse chestnut in your pocket
and will not undertake an impor-
tant work on Friday?" she return.
ed"
but | never strangle normal
impulse OF my nature that | can
satisfy. l am not that big a fool,
at least"
She was silent, and then said:
IL can never thank you enough
for the book you sent me-"
Mcleod sighed in relief at her
change of tone. After all she was
just tantalizing him.
"Then you liked it?" he cried
with glittering ewes.
Il devoured every word with a
greed you can not understand. A
great man said it."
Then we can understand each
other better from todey," he inter
rupted, smilingly.
'Yes, far better. You gave me
this book hoping that it. might in
fluence my ideal of love. didn't
you, now frankly?"
"Honestly. l die hope it would
emancipate you from supersti-
tons"
ut has" she declared, but with
curious curve of her lip that
chilled him.
wy
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28
J. E. GOETHE, M. D.
OCILLA, GEORGIA.

have fitted up an Office with all of the
latest electrical machines, hot air apparatus,
etc., for the treatment of chronic troubles of
either sex. i have had special instruction in
electro therapeutics under g. Bolton Massey
of Philadelphia, in the treatment OF female
troubles by the above method, who is the
best authority in the United States.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28
his Establishments.

demonstrate the purely physical
basis of love. He knew that some
where IN his studies al medical
college in New York he had read
it.
At last he discovered it among
lot of old magazines. 1t was a
brief study bv a eat'physician of
Paris, entitled. The Natural His
tory of Love" He gave it to her,
and asked her TO read it and give
him a candid opinion of its philos-
ophy.
He waited a weekand on Sat-
urday when he preacher was alb
sent at one Of his county mission
stations, he called at the hotel for
a long afternoons talk. He deter
mined to press his suit.
do you know, Mrs. Durham.
what gives a preacher his boosted
power of the spirit over his audi
ences?" he inquired with curious
laugh in the midst Of which he
changed his tone of voice.
"No, you are an expert on the
diseases of preachers. what is it?'
VERY simple. Religion is
founded on love, there never was
magnetic preacher who was not
a resistless magnet for scores of
magnetic women. If you don'G be-
lieye it, watch how reslstles is the
impulse of all those good looking
women to shake hands with their
preacher, and how fondly they look
at him across the pews if the crowd
is too dense to reach his hand!''
A frown passed oyer her face,
and she WINGED at the thrust, vet
her answer was a surprising ques-
ton 10 him.
"Do you raelly believe in any
thing, Allen9"
"You ask that?" he said leaning
closer. "You whose great dark
eyes look through a mans very
soul?"
II begin TO think I have never
seen yours. | doubt if you have a
soul"
"Well, what's The use OF soul?
| can't satisfy the wants of nv
body!"
Answer my question. Do you
believe in anythingH
"Yes," he replied, his voice sim
king to a tense whisper, II believe
in woman,-in love-"
LII WOman!"
Yes, woman"
"You mean women" she
sneered.
He started at her answer, looked
intently at her, and said deliber-
ately:
IL mean you, the One Woman.
the only woman in the world to me-
Il do not believe one word YOU
have uttered, yet. l confess with
shame, you have always fascinated
me-"
why with shame9 You have
but one life to live. The years
pass. Even beauty so rare as yours
fades at last. The end is the grave
and worms. Why dash from your
beautiful lips the cup of life when
full to the BRINE"
How skillfully you echo The
dark thoughts that fit on devil
wings through the soul, when We
feel the bitterness of LIES failure
Its contributions and mysterie ~
she exclaimed, closing her eyes for
a moment and leaning back in bor
chair.
You've often talked to me q.
bout the necessity of some sort of
slavery for the negro if he remain
in America. l begin to believe that
slavery is a necessity for all wo.
man"
Il fail to see it, sir"
Gall women are born slaves and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28
PART TWO.
CHAPTER Xxx
A NEW LESSON IN LOVE.

herfect order. The program went
through without a hitch. In spite
nf the most desperate effort of the
Democrats, he carried the state by
a large majority and made, for the
Republican party and its strange
allies, the first breach in the solid
phalanx of Democratic supremacy
since Legree left his legacy of cor
ruption and terror.
The legislature elected two SEN
ators. To the amazement Of the
world, the day before the caucus
of the Republicans met, Mcleod
withdrew. He hid no opposition
so far as ANYBODY knew, but a
curious thing had happened.
The Rev. John Durham discover
ed the fact that Mcleod kept a
still and had established his moth
or as an illicit ditiller years before.
One of his deputies had become
an inebriate, confessed this to the
doctor who had informed the
preacher.
The preacher put this informa-
ton into the hands of daring
young Republican who had always
been one from principle. He went
to Raleigh and interviewed Nc
heod. At first Mcleod denied, and
Mustered, and swore. When he
produced the proofs, he gave up,
md asked sullenly:
~What do You want9"
sGet out of the race"
"All right. Is that all9 You're on
top"
mo, give me the nomination.
"Never!" he yelled with an oath.
"Then I'll expose you IN tomor-
kow mornings paper, and that's
be end of you."
Mcleod hesitated a moment,
md then said: "I'll agree. You've
got me. But I'll make one little
condition. You must give me the
name of your informant"
'The Rev. John Durham"
II thought as much"
10 the amazement of everyone
Mcleod waived the crown aside
md placed it on the head of one
of his lieutenants. He returned to
dambright from this dramatic
went with an unruffied front. To
> cronies he said: "Bah! l was
king Never had any idea of TAX
ne the office for myself. I'm play
20 for larger stakes. make these
nppets, and pull the strings"
He devoted himself assidiously
d the leisure which followed to
re-. Durham. He never lntlma-
ed to Durham that he knew any,
hing about the part he had taken
4 bis withdrawal from the sena-
ogship. Nor had the preacher told
g wife of his discovery. They had
1arreled several times about Nc
cod. His wife seemed determined
remain loval to the boy she had
nght.
Mcleod in his talk with her in
mated that he had withdrawn
pm q desire vaguely forming in
mind to get out of the filth of
plitics altogether, sooner or later,
lnenced by her voice alone.
With subtitle skill he play ed up-
her vanity and jealousy, and at
81 felt that he had entangled her
fer he could dare a declaration
bis feelings. There was one ele-
ut only in her mental makeup
feared. She held tenaciously
0ld-fashioned romantic ideals
love. To her it seemed a divine
stery linking the souls that felt
the infinite. If he could only
roy this divine mystery idea,
1T sure that her sense if isola-
and her proud rebellion aga
The Disappointment of life
make her an easy prey to
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28

What, are you driving ai!" he
asked, suspiciously.
"This book has given me the
key that unlocked for M, for The |
first time, The riddle of my pbysi-
cal beng Ii has shown me The |
physical basis of love, just as
knew before there was physical
basis of the soul"
"What did you understand the
book to teach?" he asked.
''Slmply that love is based in its
material life, on the lobe of the
brain which developes at the base
of the child's head near the age of
thirteen. That this lobe of the
brain is the sex centure, and love
is impossible until it develops.
That this centre of new powers at
the base of the skull is a physical
magnet. That when man and wo-
man approach each other, who are
by nature mates, these, magnetic
centres are disturbed by action
and reaction, and that this disturb
ance developes the second elemen-
tai passion called love. The first
elemental passion, hunger, has for
its end the preservation Of the in
dividua'; while love finds its fulfill
ment 10 the preservation of the
spices. Love finds its satisfaction
in the child, its ardor cools, and it
dies, unless kept alive by the So
cial conventions of the family,
which are not based merely on
this violent emotion, but also on
unity of tastes, which produce the
sense Of comradship. For these
reasons it is possible to fall violent
ly in love more than once, and
there are dozens of people who
possess this magnetic power over
us and would respond to it violent
ly if we only came in social contact
with them. That the romantic
bombast about the possibility of
but one love in life, and that of
supernatural origin, is twaddle,
and leads to false ideals. Have |
the argument!'
''Exactly. But what do you de-
duce from it?'
"Freedom!"
'Good!" he cried, licking his lips.
Freedom from superstitions
about love-" she answered, "and
positive knowledge of its elemen
tai beauty which nature reveals.
In short, / no longer wonder and
brood over your charm for me. I
know exactly what it means, and
how it might occur again and again
with another and another. I have
simply throttled it in moment by
an act of my will, based on this
knowledge"
You amaze me-
mo doubt. Ones character CEN
tres in the soul, or the appetites.
Nine is in the soul, yours in the
appetltes. I see you today as you
really are, and loathe you with
an unspeakable loathing. You
have opened my eyes with this
beautiful little book of nature. I
thank you. Your scientist has con-
WINGED ME that there are possibly
hundred men in the world who
would affect me as you do, were
we to meet. And when looked
back into the sweet face of my
dead boy, I learned another truth.
that in the union of my first great
love | was bound in marriage, not
simply by social convention. or
a state contract, but for life by ma
lures external law. The period of
infancy of one child extends over
twenty-one years, covering the
whole maternal life of woman who
marrles at the proper age of TWEEN
ty-four. This union of one man
and one woman never seemed so
canrnd IN mo &c pou, T. &C.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28

We defy the world to produce a
medicine for the cure of all forms of
Kidney and Bladder troubles, and
all diseases peculiar to women, that
will equal Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.
Ninety eight per cent. of the cases
treated with Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure that come under our observa-
ton have been cured. We sell our
medicine on positive guarantee, il
directions are followed, and money
will be refunded if cure is not effected
Price 30 cents and S1.OO. For sale
by J. H. Polhill, Druggist. 8 20tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25


we're Suspicious and he vas ffraid % have
the exp.,ssiIgs q HE heart made pubic
Nj Hsrksl l.i IL b. knosn that no and
he brother reocbfly tried sufns sspernep's
W. the burdics hyuse IDey maze q nois~
ln the den wflle Mr.. Bunfick xspt ut>tsif :
and llsisned o. hard ~ sLs could Oh.
saif she sas unab- ~ heal the lAwyess
shu ing snd Pounding
Aekt Nj HsuEei tool q shirI 81 NJ
burdloh hAiai 4 dressing vol And isquirri
Nh"fhsT 10 sa<nt fond 80 o.sinIsAGy ~
sotiss.f. THIS rcs4iis-i the th.ofy u ~hic
tie Ispl.os oiu,s log thai bufdick has
. sontAh oalls' after midnight aud ca
shh q ~ be- 80 s-sns vtss shD Lsa follessd
hsf
Ansr . shIs NJ nad ysll s,nsot . .s-
'.s . '".r'sl.' ss'y...lIt ons. o.
I,ii~il 500 q s,aah . h.ss.dl, nsias. tho
h. sutHt lAss fss..lssd isf % ~ hops %
ahs ,lias. u"uld s hasi A ! ,hlas H.
Nalld
u fsss - n.sts. 4 ..s,sss 40 ~
..sf1.s sssla W 4 Tiassss. T.
y 40 ss,,la saa.n l.,s "a il- ha.rs ss1
o. 70 !. ., .sg:'''~ . s1s '.'ssi' !"
y A. sa.s lass a, sss Nee p.aysi
ss'' . 800 i's.-s . sssd a~sb A. fs
... = 49, i-ig '-' ."a -''.' ''s' :
1..',ii.-' s''l tss aisiss '.s@'
A. o., ...i 90. 100 10 $40. -, a.
90. 90 90 sis.sa si.sa 'i~ 's,.' 80 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

o. You never heard anybody say that
hs or rho was gong 10 do ~ ""f'
certainly not.
q And do you know anything about, who
murdered your husbsndf cTain'y 10
not. Mr. Costsworth.
y And YOU have received NJ Information
~ knowledge by which YOU can place your
hands on the person VINO did ~ Mos
certainly not
Mr. Coaisworh That "a ell. your Hoaor
Mrs brnpick svgAHs GHr MAD No oniNi-
NAL RELATIONS VIII PtN%EL'.
The audience RELEASED its brAth, for
Np. BuTaifk Lad ud sAid nat III" rur
p-cted Pencil
Albert HsnEeil. cue q tie attOfn.Ss
for hp burdlcs AID Nis Hun. juinIed
up and got permission 20 A,h Iutr'ltls
hartrell sem a quite wiling Ca show ilA'
lenneh Was la sirHiss frai~ 81 mind
Hcf. 10 the way hs vtGi a.
Y Nov from tho tins that y,.u ffsi no
,locd tia, p-nnsll kD~ that Nj buid1ck
had written you. I'D p'nis' y sl,o~ agitation
~ refes iYu Co "a. iHd' A We ls dad
Y Dld h. s,"r sAy "a soa ia is ~sItsd
a. ~, ,iasr 'tisis aeA fTum ~ bufdios !
A Sa., Ia Lss said e.
Y N.s la .seal.d Vs.f Tia l-'i'dils Ill
sofos AsfiDnf I tiiik 10 sss
4 10 $50 iiai.k. f'oin ,is may iiHss
thsi poo had ah oltnF'uuiis a. a-Fss
lAm. n.si 30 hiiiid a. EfrailS sfuafid ~
stsi usls ausuias s,'Aaif IA go ~
isiiiH ufg f,u'f sEiis'sa aiil cash 10
t',sd Z. ses'' y ~ a. i'ss ii,lns
Y la $50 . tisH ttlsi su,ild sssili, To-
ass,ss. ils' n.sli ers. iIusa Iu,Dls'l.si.s
tlsi fl.s alFttts asskn aryld iuft ulif
a ! ii,iilk 10 SEQ k'rJ
Y w. go . Haah fisi ssHiid issiiais
sisss hafpiT frssshd fissi ifi'iis rIii.ni.
d 1899 .na.sft,ns w. o. .sil,sis sa,a ,'.'.i
a. -. a H. a.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

% ssss 80 - &C. sss
o.. o.. e, s.. !. =. !. :. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

49, sfsttfss stst 80 sfsfsff
"a ts,saf.s Asisss-s, ti-s $780, a.
Me- hssa,ss . Astg sa.sA sA~ .s-a< a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

ness may be Wallace Thayer. who was
Pencils intimate friend and attorney and
who received the bond providing $4,000
for Mrs Burdick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

Que wny second class C0lonist
rates 10 Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia
points. Elective Sept. 10, and
continuing 10 effect up 70 and In
cludlng Nov. 80. For further iD-
formation call on or write r.. s.
Stephens, agent, G. Il. 1. q p. Ry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17


Df,k - k
~ ~ ~ ~
W So ese
N
~ lse
~ pf ~
q fra @
q ~ e
~ ~ ~ 81
~ $50 1sfs q f.
wea# ~ ~
s. ~ ! q a4
o 4H5ss = r
y Sys 1s*ese y
ffs@ 10 eel q - ~
= II 80 - - 51f5e,se g f
sf5 - yreN - r2ea FSfk
se ~
NNeezss N ~ 'efAt n ~
~ seses asg,F y - s1 &
" ~ gA ssse y fs1f fe1 -
xte NJ as W ~ eagt 1@1@ q
ams ~ eees q -e.<'b1
ss4e eos
ADr 2 g1ta2Y1Ne j . p A@f'
gAy Ay1a n - ft'g y ga1AA
yes<@sF Ne ies'f
Jsnteiy, ~ sefeDg 1ft<s'~ ~
gre s3s,ee A.As . frseisl siees'ci
Nnl ~ WI ls ls sNd ~ q
fiezss1 c1isksssF A4ti q -
slsa Isfrtbf5 ~ ~ zi's 0*g 2
~ e~ysf iso1 fef - tDf1fe'
n esiefmi4inf NassAsf 1ts Ns
e,sse4 81 40 - y csNxasN'
ssNl tl9ss y ~ ittse1 fffAs Y
tbs mogat y eegsbty ags taene
zs1 1eilefs Deafsy safsfss; q sh'
yafs " I've Dsf cent pr fsasn
DsysD.s semhasgasily sa9 n4fsr
l6g 10 tveasg Jeafs tram tns aai'
u ssBf 1hs pfoess1s ifDm ~
ssle n sseb Dooos y - nsf1 -
ibe cobsfweIo1 ~ . fgstf@ 3
vaFrwofks y tAieaai1 eltt'
Al persons yoasz = ,pgb slse
iyD fof fba lsseabce " saes bond
sbaiI hate written " pfiaied ~
gekA mn tie issaapee u uAis
s,fks bonds sbd 81 Dffsons yoi
sa stWeb eIeelion sgaiost ne y
sassee n such bonds sball bsy
vnfisn " DSiasfa % . teaf
"sgaisst ibs iss0sDcs 81 uais
vofks lehas"
Kge,y pefaoa v0tisQ ~ sae
sleellss aball bs a qualified sleeio
nllbis lbs ssld ely n Cblekasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

The weather ~ the paAt feN
days reminds us of The street. fair
last Jegr-vifhout tbe raid IL
MS cold, ran, damp, chilly and
dleagreeabie, asd fhe crowd Of
Czarl nsk' = afafiers % Fourth
street shivered 10 their ieDfs ~
tle morning. and sioehed aeousd
10 mud w u ihelr kneef. Gar
linsky weather aod thoughts Of
czarli0sky himself are alike ur-
pleasant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

Df Mzgy Fsrrsf, ofDailas. Tex, =,
a q a1sss st sae bone n John A..
Nc are. ~ Nn0m 49, j. Hafn
yersoSsI fflenc ~, FaFrsr wlii
sDes1 fas wfnser IN fAe ely, aad
sfssibly ioeste here for gbs prse-
ice " me1ei0e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

Don't forget the date, Friday
The 15ta A. The Methodist parsoB-
age the GOOD ola chicken fry
Come and bring your friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

EnLNIH MAND MNNIIN9-

l4 Dsm0Mas iiNag y tse
F1sf r#g sfs ff4st ts9 z ~
affas ANl sgsY Dslsz Dgyssl .
49, gy5<fs yfsiSekee ~ egf<,b1
ffs1 1aafe4a1 agM eH e1
J1, 81 = oelyek, ~ sDmnnie q
em1.1eis ~ sHsfmsg y a'i ~
u54tgit1 tfn n " y Hixbt.
fsnraea II y Aar3o, thsifioah
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17


s. =. -.
+ i -
y 49,.
"
49,
......s.-
-
...~ y
- .
- ~.
~
rr
~ ma g ~ ,4s
~ < - xfe~z Ia4as
" sts fg~a. - ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

Have rcx 3er1 s1s % = =. ~
ssw s@sm ~ ss wsss 81 CAexs-
49, ~ 11aa ~ szss lzkes ses
eDs- - SeSses zfss-t s. ese ~
scns e4oes i5<s esesD. 1e4 -
- r55zsly s2seSissse- 81 1srs p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

NrA L. H H1ycoa of Inmas,
Kas. secomDaaiel - her danah-
~. Nrs. 4 ". Garter, 81 MePber.
aoe, Kae.. passed ibro1Rh the CRY
gssiefcsy ebrOpte n Hobtri, where
lhry viii spend several day. viat-
iDa relatives aDd friends. While
here fbey we're guests at the
RotA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

Mse Nsas P4ee, via Jsck~
mas a Lsmo4, j. exgeess't hor r
- ~ fFs@ Ks1s1s C.,T ~ c.
ego wbeTs - tss 5esz ~ tse
sass f1sse Weexs i1fceetinz 90
~. 50 VI tsr st5lss ~ 2Il.saegg;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

Cenfssl BsrnzI ssl CSnmsT-
efaf Cy egs % now CD@n eo51g
aoo6 wers. epiS1dd Li5rzfy
80 Lsb5r1toFy. besE 81 aaFasf-
s1es caese1, gre a. . Trial. Cal
~ or address L. 3. orozsn pfeei-
1t1f, Cbisssshs IT. d4ri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

Mrs. Wm. R0oney. wife u tbf
general foreman 81 fhe Rock II
lard shops Al Horton, Ksrs Wa
tie gnssi ~ ol6 friends in Chicks
sbs yesiefdsy. Nrs. RooDsy har
been visiting Nr. Brown and soDs,
Who are wholesale grocers % Lar
fDf, for several days pas' aod -
on Ter way bone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

L NJ iisHiltyn. ESQ "Nb9lF
lhlsQg oflhs Acme efmeDl Works
~ eeDsti u wHsl0 igun tts.
seffag alNN1lNR ~ agme business
msNefs an1 ebAsinR hspde eiib
lllNDaAl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

Diek gDalnafe, n bewle, Ter.
-. Nss M ne tonn 1ssttfdgt,
shaking baGag WIN nig maay oid
ffiehda
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

CbeAaslss aRifailbg lhe q1es.
iioa M Gss mali 0eiigefy.
WDogf at There's aoiblDR
tgy e9g4 ~ igNes ia pc ase
F5atareAt AGadefko Democfaf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

IS. ~ 1of9OD, Clarssec Cokef
ab4 J 81 Palmer, ~ VklsbDDs
fity, pef6 6mGhR We ifsfslibg
Hra la Nbfk6sha 1fsiefGeJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

~, a. fifHaffsDry q prominent
mNzss VI South Nehlesfef, wss h
the bly Jesisf1at ~ DtsiDfss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

rs Ts tb E er
< ss
rSsf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

NJ abq Mfs. y. VI agy, "
if5bar, Nsfe ~ We eiig gsstei.
Gay, Rassie y lhe Nee tsng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17
| SHVNG OF STEPS.

II q Telephone would save yon
"a half dozen trips day-il
usually saves people from three
to Elk times that wouldn't
lt 30 ~ economical inyestmenn
A telephone in your house Or
place Of business costs you less
than 10 cents day. Six trips
day would cost you not less
than ten cents each, or o total oi
90 cents. In a month this would
foot up the enormous total Of SIS
counting Sundays and all. But
eone business men use their
phone 100 or more times a day.
They couldn't do without it.
Wen install your phonefor
you in a days notice. Our local
exchange and toll - stem have all
been oyorhanled and placed il
fret class condition. We guar
antee good service; prompt, cour-
looue attention. All you have
10 do Is "ring up central".
nAogt ~v~.r %hfr1 b xrCr4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

A fare OF one first class rate
plus one dollar is made by The
Rock Island from Cbickasna 10
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueb-
10, etc, also Uionderolt and FL
Peso, lex. Tickets are on esle
daily, vish return limit Oct. 81
For pariicalars cali on q, Stephens,
local agent, dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

See r. q. ailohrlst for pasture
on the lilll farm, two mllos eoulh
Of cliy Plenty Of water. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17

gleFfa bHta beeh esipRuy fapids
lg If ptl ieu 1ags ata ibe coal
faalefe pefl aevtfal yfdffs fgf
iasl iba ufAtaaf has been q
feaaNf ia pfy49ei ihe result ~
hlir1tfNs N 900 nvfiA Nhieh have
a0ne eDas.dehbls 0smagqt9 ofopt
there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-17
a MOMAN's COMPLKXION.

It's rank fOolishness 70 attempt
n remove sallowDess 0r grcasi-
ness " tho skin by lhc uee VI
cosmetics, 0r "lOcal" treatment
as advocated BY the "beauty
doctors. Tho only safe and sure
nay that D woman can improve
hof complexion - W purifying
and enrichiDQ lbe blood, which
can only 30 accomplished by
keeping ihe liver healthy and
active. The liver 10 the scat Of
dlaonso and blood pollution.
Green's August Flower actg d.
fectly 90 tho ligof, cloauses and
enriehes tbe blood, pufihes The
c0mplexion II also cures con.
allpatiou, billioueneea, neryous.
mesa, aud Indocoe refreshing sleep.
a single bottle u August Flower
has bnon known 20 cure tho most
pronounced and distressing cases
u dyspepsia and indigestion.
New lrial eizo bottle, % cents
regular aize % cents. West
Side Drug Store.