davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05
Paris al Vuelo
Los artista v la reina

Ne 10 ha dicho confdencialmente
uno que conoce las disposiciones tes-
tamentarias de Ia reina Isabel II. Deia
varios legados a unos cuantos artistas
que protegi6. Nj confdente no sabe
quienes son los protegidos. Yo, sin
riesgo a equivocarme, podrfa descubrir
el nombre de alguno. Mas, no. El
principe dc Baviera no quiere detallar
las clausulas del testamento, y yo me
tengo que atener a la con6dencia. Pa
ra los artistas, para Sus Difios NINA
dos, para los errabundos sofiadores,
para sus poetas!... La reina ISa bel no
abandono sus predilectos al morir.
Esta maf1ana cuando salfa del palacio
con nuestro embajador, he visto, en- Ia
avenida Kleber, 4 uno de los que mas
mercedes prodig6 Ia reina. Es un jo-
ven laureado pintor catalan. Fer
min Bragulart-nombre del artista-
me cuenta sus penuarias al llegar a
Paris, al encontrarse abandonado y en-
la mayor miseria. LEGO su desespe-
racion hasta inclinarle al suicidio.
Pero Bragulat tuvo un rasgo de
osadfa. Pidi6le protection a la reina
Isabel, y esta escuch6 los ruegos del
artista. Desde entonces cesaron Las
desventuras del pintor. Isa bel II le
ha socorrids multitud de veces mate
rial y moralmente. Sus cuadros lucen
hoy en- a1gdn museo debido recomen-
daciones de la reina. Y Fermfn Bra
gulat sigue contandome entristecido la
bondad que lie dispense la muerta.
Cuando me separo del pintor me
acuerdo de otros amigos mfos que lie
garon a Paris en- las mismas circuns-
tancias. Para que citar quienes fue-
ron los protejidos de la reina7 Todos
los artistas espafioles que desflaron por
Paris: escultores, pintores, poetas -.
Pero su generosidad no solo alcanzaba
4 los intelectuales espafioles. Ella
protegfa a todo ell que fuera portavoz
del arte. Que extrafio es, pues, que
en- la mafiana de hoy des6laran ante
ell cadaver de su protectora todos los
artistas de Paris?
Y en- ese homenaje p6stumo, en- ese
silencioso destilar de los artistas por
delante de la muerta todos Sc han lie
vado ana impression para eternizarla
con el troquel de su fantasia. Los
pintores, Ia impression de su rostro
maritime destacandose entire flores.
Los escultores. la impression del cuerpo
de lfneas majestuosas. Y los poeAs,
;oh, los poetas. 81 estuviera en- Paris
el que fue su poeta favorito, eterniza-
ria su impression con el arte supreme
de la pobre reina -.
KBemSgaso EsareEM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05
La zafra azucarera

La existencia de azucar en- los dis
tintoS almacenes de la Habana el dfa
Io de Abril ascendfa I56 barriles y
3S5 600 sacos.
Las cotizaciones por remolocha el
"a, en- Londres: sostenidas.
En- Nueva York: costo y fete y
existencia en- plaza, frme.
FL mercado cubano ha recobrado e1
tOno de frmeza.
Utimas ventsS:
Dos Totes, de a 5000 sacos, en- la
costa, cuyos precios han huctuado
entire ~ y4.34 reales arroba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05
En- San Jose

En- la Iglesia de San Jose Sc vienen
verifcand0 las novenas de la PuriSi-
ma, bajo la direction de los Rvdos
Padres Paules.
Las sefioritas Sicardo son las direc-
1oras del coro de nifias, que LENA I
perfection sd cometido.
81 temple y altares estaa adornados
con gasto exquisite. y Sc We bastante
concurrida la lglesia por las ssfioritss
y jovenes de esta sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05
DE NEW YORK

II 1orRreto NaN1ooal IA StANauIa-
do sus sesiones el jueves as las dos
de Ia tarde. y los sesudos legisladores
yankees han tOcado desbandada ge-
neral largandose cada mochuelo su
olive. y dejando al Gobierno de Was
hingtOn el programa que ellOs han for
mado, para administrar la cosa p6blica,
despues de mucho desgastf de f6sforo,
de saliva y de whiskey superior.
La legislature ha sido laboriosisima.
pues sc han presentado en- la Casa de
Representatives 1888 bills y en- ell Sc
nadO s,645.
xsHan sido aprobados mas de 1900 de
ellos, entire los que Sc cuentan, como
mas importantes, el Tratado de Reel
procidad con Cuba, la Ratification del
Tratado para la construction del Ca
nal de Panama, la del Tratado con
China, para abrir dos de los principa-
les puertos de la Manchuria al conner
clio universal Isl Russia no lie dice a
Washington y Pekin que han hecho
cuentas sin la huesP -da), la autoriza
cion para contratar el terreno y levan-
tar un gran edificio para las ofcinas
de Correos de New York, la subven-
ci6n de 100000 collars para la Expo
sicion de San Luis y otros menos So
nados por sus tendencias particulares.
Pero entire todos los bills, hay uno
humanitario, que merece alabanzas de
todos los corazones generosos. Sc ha
acordado conceder una pension de 100
dollars mensuales todas las personals
que pierdan la vista en- ell Servicio ma
val 6 militar y por consecuencia del
mismo. Esto es laudable, y es una
compensation justa que debe haber 81
do alentada por las recientes catastro-
fes de las maniobras y ensayoS ma
wales.
Pero aunque todo parezca tortas y
pan pintado, los hombres encargados
de la Administrator del Estado Sc
tiraran de una oreja y no Sc alcanza-
ran la otra, pues le han echado en-
Gina muchas obligaciones que atender,
pues los padres de la Patria han esti-
rado ell pie mas de donde alcanza la
Sabana, ponen los sefores Secreta-
rios de Roosevelt en- el mayor aprieto
del mundo. Muchas cargas y pocas
entradas y que Sc las arreglan como
Puedan.
NADIA menos que 100000 y pico de
dollars de deficit en- el presupuesto que
Sc ha aprobado. " no es nada 10
del ojo!
81 q este Sc llama buena administra-
cion, no es extrano que venga Hunt 4
decir al Presidente que Puerto Rico
esta foreciente y ahito de felicidad, 81
los mismos padres de la Patria, des-
pues que hacen ell agujero en- Ell presu-
puesto, de II millones, Sc quedan enfa-
tuados de su gran obra estadfstica y
administrative.
Pero tienen una disculpa: ell deficit
es, porque al de esta legislature Sc SUI
man los de los ejercicios fscales de los
amos anteriores, ", naturalmente, la
trampa crece.
Lo cual demuestra que este pals 81
que la rutina de todos los paises los
cuales tanto despretigia a cada mo :
mento.
Lo cual yo 10 siento mucho, sobre
todo por los americanizadores de Puer-
to Rico, que Green que todoslo yankee
es bueno 8 mejor.
Menos los presupuestos... y otros f.
mes.
Ernesto Carreras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05
la resreta de anoche

Concurridfsima Sc vic anoche Ia
plaza de Baldoriotty con motive de la
retreta que efectu6 la banda de la Po-
licia Insu1ar, que tan competentemen-
tc dirije e1 maestro Verar.
Los m6sicos ejecutsron con guste
y precision les piezas del progrzma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05
Lo que es de la mar

Aver Pedro Arcilago residente en-
Caracas, nos deleit6 con su preciosa
Marcia militar.
Por cierto que este distinguidO md-
sico puertorriquefo escribe, y en- su
carta, muy afectuosa, da las gracias
la prensa de San Juan.
No vale la pena, amigo. Sc lie hizo
justicia.
hoy, otro mdsico puertorriquehol
tambien residente en- Caracas, prone
te un amigo suyO y nuestro enviar
en- breve una gran fantasia, obligadA q
bombardino, la cual dedica los eje-
cutantes en- dicho Instruments.
La banda de Ia policia nos dara a
conocer esa production.
Los ausentes nos envian las mues-
tras de su ingenio.
Muy bien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05
CuentoS de coIoreS
no SA


Fl mozo sc acerco tembiando. Allf
muy cerca en- plena reja casi confun-
diendo su aliento con el suyo eSta
Ana Maria la mas garrida moza del
pueblo, morena con unos oiasos negros
capaces de condenar al mismfsimo San
Antonio, guapisima ella hiia del al
calde por afiadidura.
Pero de veraS eS que me quiereG?. -.
repetfa el chico sacudiendo con fuerza
al par que cubriendolas de besos las
nanos de Mari Ana que 10 envolvia
en- los ef1uvios de una de esas mira
das divinas de mujer enamorada mi
tad amoroSa y un tantico maternal,
lque hace al que es objeto de ella, du-
dar de que ell cielo este ALA arriba
cual dicen, y no aquf abaio, en- los
ojoS naturalmente de-. ella.
Y hablaban, hablaban, indiferente
al parecer, en- su lenguaje vulgar que
no envolvia imageneS, nj sutilezaS,
acertando apenas y muy imperfecta
mente interpreter el estado de sus
almas en- conmociou intensa, pasional.
-Hace tempo Ana Maria En- Ia
primera romeria. -. Pero Sabes7. =.
la tia Antonia. Y luego como. Por-
que la....
Delicioso gorjeo de almas, siempre
el miSmo tono. tan hermoso en- Paolo
~ Francesca contado por Dante como
sublime en- Ana-Maria y ell mozo de
mi cuento. -.
Y despues de todo, no tenian los
ojos eSa telegrafia sin hilos, que des-
de que el mundo es mundo y antes de
Marconi ha servido tanto y siempre
con excelenteS reSultadoS?. -.
Gaia la tarde, el crep1sculo tiznaba
con sus tintas policramas aquel pue-
blecillo, que podeis colocar en- cual-
quier rincon, que Sc os antoje de la
|superfcie geografca de Espafla, Y
varios pajarillos. cansados de decirSe
ternezas, silbaban apaciblemente, su
cancion al dla que espiraba.
va este de vencida al retirarse YER
gon2oSo, traS del horizonte ha bia tras-
puesto suS 1ltimaS lineaS, cuando en-
la semi claridad del vespertino Gre
p1sculo, en- medic de esos indecisoS
tonoS, que ora hacen crecer desmesu-
radamente los perfileS grotescoS, que
dibuja ora los atenua esfumandoloS
y empeque1eciendoloS en- misteriosa
burla de la retina, aquella augusta cal
ma, fue rota por un estallido singular,
que nj siquiera inquiet6 a la franja de
gorrjoneS, que en- aquel mismo ms
tante juntaban carifosos suS picos. -.
Ell de un beSO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05

III
Y que es un beso7. -.
Un electricista. .contacto.
Un medico. :. infection.
Un poeta. :. =. amor.
Una madre. :. +. imi hijo!
Un ilosofo .apro ximacion.
Un exceptico. !. .traicion.
Un cuentista. .asunto.
Un escolastico. i. /. perdicion.
Un cajista. una prueba, os dirfan.
w
Fl amor alegra la vida del hombre,
que por el fue redimido. El beso,
secuela del amor exteriorizacjon del
mismo, el algo rosa muy rosa algo
semej jante eSas volutas de capricho-
so, hume que al chocarse en- graciosas
espirales por el espacio, jugueteando
Sc pierde en- el infinite.
FL infinite del alma, po~ donde ella
a gusto navega, es el amor.
Y el beso es el puente entire este
mismo infinite la caprichosa nubecilla
que juguetea hasta perderse en- cl
azul 80.
Ana-Marfa y su novio pensaron en-
aquel instante 10 mismo.
GOsszGEO g. KiUe90-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05
Los QUE Won d gLQl ealHel

Alemania y Francia tendran la ma
yor representation en- Bellas Ares.
Belgica presentarz hermosas obraE
de Aries Liberales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-05

Hungria concurrira q los juegoS
olimpicos. Fl Canada presentara ex-
celentes pinturas, en- mas de cien cua-
dros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
al RRYAN's.

AT Bryan's the entire store was
converted into millinery parIors for
the time. A colored orchestra
furnished delightful music. Mrs.
Mazena l.. Griffin has charge Of
the millinery department here.
This is her fourth season in Chick
asha and she is deservedly popu-
lar with her patrons. Mrs. Griffin
was assisted by a number Of young
ladies last evening. The decora-
tions Of the store were elaborate
Arches over the millinery depart
ment were decorated with roses,
while the show cases were filled
with flowers and trimmings. A
number Of mirors'were hung with
smilax and roses in a tasty man
ner. Palms were also used in
various parts OF the store. Splen-
did taste was shown also in the
window decorations. mirrors,
American beauty roses and snilax
being used TO enhance the beauty
Of the scene presented by a num-
ber of illustrations Of the milliner 5
art, among which was an elegant
hat Of red geraniums with foliage
crown, and three beautiful crea-
lions of white and gold.
A dainty hat made Of pansies
shaded out from white to pansy
color with three large punches Of
pansies pendent, was universally
admired, as was also a large, white
hat with ostrich plumes and white
.violels. Several large hats Of
black and gold we're much com
mented upon.
Mrs. Griffin had over one hun
dred pattern hats in her display
and they were Of almost every
possible design. The large num-
Der Of favorable comments that
we're heard testified to the high
appreciation of her artistic taste
and ability as a milliner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
Openings Attended by a Great
Throng Stores Were Crowded
With Elegant Dressed
Ladies.
THE MEN WENT, TOO
Music, Flowers, Ribbons and the
Most Beautiful Creations"
in Great Profusion.

Civilization had made a dis
tinct step in advance when head
gear made its appearance, but it
was a long way from the covering
that adorned the head Of the pri-
meval woman TO the exquisite
creation" Of the modern milli-
ner's art.
Such scene as was witnessed
last night in the various millinery
establishments OF the city is a pro
duct Of today. This article is not
intended TO be historical. but we
cannot help Wondering how our
ancestors could have been as hap
py as they are reported TO have
been, with no millinery open
ings 10 attend.
The openings last night were at
tended by the largest crowd that
has ever been seen on a similar oc-
casion Throughout the entire
evening, all Of the stores were
crowded. The town seemed to
turn out en- masse 10 see the splen-
did displays which the miIliners
provided and it was a scene well
worth seeing Never was such a
profusiou Of beautiful creations Of
the miIliner S art seen in tSe city.
II is impossible 70 give a complete
description in each case. The fol
lowing sketches give only the
most salient features
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
Ar IAckMAN 4 LOO s

Miss Pace who is with Jackman
g. Lemon. had most beautiful
display in the millinery department
which occupies The rear OF the
store. Misses Stringer and Nc.
EIroy were the able assistants Of
Miss Pace. Miss Roxy Logan
rendered beautiful music at
the piano throughout the even
ing, contributing much Of the en-
ioyment Of those who attended.
Miss Pace is recognized a. one
Of the most skilled milliners in the
city and the display which she
had prepared showed the artistic
touch for which she IS famous.
One Of the striking features Of
the store was the show window,
dressed under the direction of Mr.,
Lemon. A garden fence and gate,
trimmed with roses and foliage
made a most pleasing picture. A
wax figure was in the back ground,
elegantly dressed, FIVE handsome
hats being dislayed. The upper
part Of the window was tastilJ
festooned with lace.
Among the hats that attracted
special attention was a red boat
shaped turban made Of flower pet
ais. an exquisite piece of work
Another of black and white hand
made Battenberg. was very much
admired. There was one with Z
forest around it which everyone
wanted to see. 1t was made o
light blue foited chiffon and hors'
hair bra;e. .wo toned ribbons be
ing being used. There were hat
Of every description and for al
purposcs and the entire display
was one Of which Miss Pace may
be justly proud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25

ed this new store, the entire scene
was a revelation. TIE entire room
IS filed with pretty goods, arranged
IN the most attractive manner, and
the millinery department last
night, under the direction Of Mrs.
Hudson was converted into a per
feci bower Of beauty. Mrs. Hud-
sons display Of dainty and elegant
millinery attracted much favorable
comment. Everything was artist
|cally arranged, the latest wells,
flowers, shaded chiifons and rib
bons being prominent in the deco
rations. Beautiful music was fur
nished. About forty pattern hats
were shown as well as many others.
Mrs. Hudson designed all the hats
and they were all made under her
direction. 1t is needless to speak
of her abilities as a milliner to
those who saw her work last even
ing.
Among the most admired speci-
mems of her work was a large,
white hat, Trimmed with Nile
green ribbons and flowers. OF
scst-ely less beauty was a hat of
light blue, with trimmings Of gold
medallions, flowers and vel
vet ribbon. A handsome black
hat and a Paris hat made of castor
horse hair, trimmed in old rose
poppies and cream. were especially
pretty. The latter was a thing of
beauty
In the show window many
pretty ready-to-wear hats were
shown. The window was most
tastily dressed. In the millinery
department the cases and mirrors
were draped with good effect in
shaded and land-painted clifton.
The best .este in decorating and
the most up-to-date millinery were
evident in Webb's opening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
J.w. Forbes registered at the
Early yesterday from Geary.

Gideon Georgia Camp Meet
ing will be at the Wagner Opera
House, presenting a choice collect
ion Of mirth provoking and novel
ty acts never seen before. Every
phase of good vaudeville is pre-
sented, while the program is crow
ed with big hits in the way Of lat.
est songs. dances, comedians, ex.
pert musicians aud 6uale, brim
ming over with fun. A big stree
concert will be given by Professor
George Bryant's celebrated band.
AT the Wagner Opera House,
March 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
A SAVING Of STEPS.

If a telephone would save you a
half dozen trips day-it usually
saves people from three to sixtimes
that many--wouldn't it be an eco
nomical investment
A telephone in your house or
place of business costs you less than
10 cents day. Six trips a day
would cost you not less than ten
cents each, or a total of 90 cents.
In month this would foot up the
enormous total of SIS counting
Sundays and all. But some busi-
ness men use their phone 100 or
more times a day. They couldn't t
do without it.
Well install your phone for you
i'll days notice. Our local ex-
change and toll system have all
been overhauled and placed i'll a
first class condition. We guarantee
good service, prompt courteous at
tention. All you have to do is to
ring up central. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
MoRGAN 8 eRIRI

At Morgan & Cribs, as usual
we very much surprised at the
spring opening. They had moved
everything out of the center of
the store and the floors were COW
cred with heavy carpets and rugs.
The entire store was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and
potted palms-and pretty pieces of
summer goods we're displayed
every where in the store. The
shoe department, was all draped
with Oriental portieres and here
were shown the new street hats
for spring. But all the beauty
was eclipsed by the millinery de
partment. There every thing was
green and white and the mellow
lights made a sight never to be
forgotten.
Upon entering the store every
one was greeted by Mr.. Morgan
or Mr.. Crib who invited then
to the millinery department. Here
Miss Ross with several assistants
were busy showing the new Great,
ions in spring pattern hats. Miss
Rass is certainly to be congragu
lated uyon the exquisite etast sh'
has shown in the art Of 6ne millin'
! lery. All we can say is that il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
Notice


After April rst we will discon-
tinue our thirty day system and
sell strictly for cash. Our object
is TO wind up and dispose of our
Grocery business.
We wish to thank all our Gus
toners who have contributed so
much TO our welfare and pros
porous trade and any courtesies we
can extend to them, we will take
pleasure i'll doing so. Resp'ly
L. d. Stone, Mgr
6o-7I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
Want Column.

Advertisements under this head
will be received at the rate Of
three Cd cents per line. No ad-
vertisement received for less than
twenty-five (7S) cents. Special
monthly rates furnished on ap-
plication. The notice may con-
tain any matter of "LosT, :"
FOUND" FOR RENT" "FoR
sALE," STOLEN, " "sTRAYED, -
or any purpose without display
lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
was grand
EAGLE MERCANTILE co.


Enterine the store OF the Eagle
Mercantile Co., one was struck
first by the richly dressed slow
window on the left. Tom Boyd
was the artist who did the work.
No more elegant or skilfully dress
ed window could be seen in any
place than was shown here. "A
wax figure, handsomely draped in
an oriental lace robe, ,captivated the
eye. A number of elegant hats
principally in champagne shade
were shown. There were also
parasols with festoons of pink and
white ribbons, together with Eas-
ter lilies and palms that contribut-
ed to the beauty Of the window.
Miss Frazier is the milliner at
the Eagle store, and she surpassed
all her previous efforts on this
occasion. She had six assistants
last evening and it keep them all
busy to look after the crowd that
thronged the millinery department
An urique feature Of Miss Fraz-
ier's opening was the pretty sou
venirs given out. These consisted
of punches Of violets tied with
ribbon TO a card on which was the
verse
Just bunch Of ribbon, just
bit of lace,
Just little picture frame for
picture face,
Flowers. fruits and feathers.
and bird on top Of that
That's the airy fairy thing
new spring hat "
A pianolo supplied music during
the evening. The floral arches
which adorned either side Of the
entrance TO the millinery depart
ment were unsurpassed pieces of
decorative work. The entire
department was packed with
spring millinery in a great
variety of artistic designs and the
most beautiful effects. A finer
display Of the kind was never seen
in the city.It would be fastidious
customer indeed who could not be
pleased here.
It IS impossible 10 60 into detail
but one can not help speakinf Of a
few Of the many designs shown.
A large white hat with
a high rolling brim, made of shir-
red moline, white horse hair and
gold braid; ornamented with
large ostrich plume was a thing Of
marvellous beauty, admired BY
everyone. Another was a brown
hat woven with moline, high roll
ling brim of fancy braid and a
Paradise aigrette. This was one of
the most costly agd handsome hats
seen. A white chiffon ruffled "ba-
by hat, trimmed with dainty blue
forget-menots, with long chiffon
ties, was remarkable for its beauty.
Miss Frazier and her assistants
are certainly 10 be congratulated
upon the magnificent showing Of
OF artistic and up-to-date millinery
which was exhibited to the public
last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25
TIME TABLE.
cHIcKAsHA, I. T.

Trains Leave Chickasha as Follows:
EAsTBoUND
No. IL mail and ex. daily 800 a m
No. IA mail and ex. daily $40 p m
No. I3o mail and ex. TO
Shawnee and interme-
diate points 7:55 p m
No. 36 express Daily ex-
cept Sunday Gas a m
No. Is Local freight Cald-
well and intermediate
points, daily except Sun 6:55 a m
soUTHBoUND
No. II mail and ex. daily I:3s a IN
No. % mail aud ex. daily I:IS p m
No. 81 local freight daily
except Sunday y. 600 a m
wEsTBouND
No. I2o mail and ex. Law
ton and intermediate
points daily o:os nj
No. I33 mail and ex. Man
gum and intermediate
daily connecting at An
adarko for points south,
Lawton, Waurika and
intermediate points 3:iI nj
No. ISL local freight daily
except Sunday, Man
gum -. 100 m
No. Is7 local freight daily
except Sunday, Lawton $50 m
EASTBOUND
No. III mixed Pass. and
freight daily except Sun
day Lindsay and inter
mediate points connect
ing with Santa Fe for
Pauls Valley $50 m
No. 2I4 mixed Pass. and
freightdaily except Sun
day fiom Lindsay I7:45 p m
L. M. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-25

We still have several
bins of best McAIester
Lump Coal which
must be moved. and
we are making prices
that will move it.
Your coal orders will
receive prompt atten-
ton. Send them to US.
Amsden's. Phone 90.