davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

| acterized impure and unwholesome, hut
he declared that illness and death. due
to toxic infection, are becoming very
common and much Of ie may be traced
to the use of foods that have been
kept In cold storage. not only fowls
but fish. vegetables, fruits. etc.
Nothing" said Mr.. Patterson, "is
more certain than TINT 1t Is a great
mistake to suppose that cold storage
permanently arrests the process Of dc.
cay. Food placed In cold storage un.
dergoes chemical changes that make II
extremely dangerous. we should have
II law In this country to protect our
people from this dangerous condition"
A menu prepared by MFR. Patterson
and read BY him and which Is used by
the unsuspecting consumer who gets
forty doses Of chemicals and colors q
day. or 14,OOO doses q year, 10 40 fol.
lows:
Sausage containing coal tar dye and
borax, and potato -four.
Butter containing conl tar dye or
borax.
Canned cherries containing coal tar
dye or sallcylic acid.
Tomato soup containing coal tar
dye and benxoic acid.
Cabbage and corned beef containing
saltpetcr.
Corn scallops containing for1nalde.
hyde.
Canned pease, sallcylic acid.
Catsup. coal tar dye and benxoic
acid.
MInce pie. boracic acid.
Pickles. copperas, sodium sulphitc
and salicylic acid.
Canned beef containing borax.
Canned peaches. sodium sulphite, coal
tar dye and salicylic acid.
Baked pork and beans, formaldc.
hyde.
Currnnt jelly. coal tar dye and sail.
cylic acid.
Cheese. coal tar dye.
I'VE have pharmacy and medical
laws regulating the administration Of
drugs. extracts and simpies," said Mr..
Patterson. "and yet we allow a class
Of people without any medical skill to
administer poisonous cOlors to our.
selves and tn our children In col0red
foods. beverages and CONNECTIONS.
"All the COIL tnr c0lors are manu-.
featured by artificial processes with.
out proper supervision a. to their ef.
feet upon the public health. and none
Of them should he administered In
foods In the promiscuous manner now
prevailing.
AntiseptIcx. said Mr.. Patterson. are
used In these preparations to prevent
fermentation. "Antiscptics may" he
continued. "llke coloring matter. be
divided into two clnsses-first. those
which nre not only admittedly harm.
lcss. hut TINT are also useful articles
of food. such ~ common salt, sugar,
spices. ct.. These have been used since
time lmmemoiial and their use must
h. considered legitimate.
'"rhe second class embraces the So
called chemical preservatives. the prin
cipai ones Of which are salicylic acid
and henxOic acid. with their salts ;
bornclc acId ana borax, formnliehytle.
sacchariM. sucrol. sulphur0us acld and
tn salts. n',r,,stOl. beta nnDhthOl cnd
sone Of the n'orlne compounds. 'rhe
application of. these preservatives to
food products IL Of comparatively re.
cent date and in my opinion their use
lie menace to public health and long
evity."
Beef Trust apol 5gists say that most
Of the criticism Of their methods ID
due to dramatic license" IL there
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

How much does the Beef Trust pay
That clerk In the State Senate every
session?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TUESDAY. january 2, l9O6,

TUESDAY. January 2, 1906.
Peter Cano to G. w. Collins and Emil
]. Maack-Part lots 10 and u, block +,
Moore & Kellehers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
G. w. Collins TO Emil j. Maack-Undi-
Xided one-half of part lots 10 and II. block
Dolgevilie Land co. and and San Gabriel
Wine Co. 10 w. II. O'Connor-lot o. block
10 OF sub No. ., Dolgeville. lle................$ $40
Portion of lots l and ., block o, Mott
tract ........,.........s1 .s11 POO
II. II. Hamilton ct al to Magdalena Ul-
mer-Lot l. block g. Shore Acre tract
S. o. Davis to same-Part same SO
M. Goldenson to G. w. Stimson-Lot IA
a, NJ, L. oWlcks sub of Garbolino Cooper,
south Porter tract. ct.:................... $40
j. c. Mason to Ethel Finn-Part lot II,
s. N. Goddard to Maude NJ BancrSff@ SffSo
Lot 1S, block NJ, Knob Hli tract act $40
Maude M. Bancroft to Margaret A. Cod
dard-Lots and 6, block c. Mott tract. $40
II. =. Beer ct al to 9. S. stoddard-Part
Spences addition to Boyle Heights " SO
Ethel I. Kennedy TO Bertha II. Stone
Part lots III and lis, Clark & Bryans
j. &. Donovan to Hattie A. CulrossN
Part lot 30. Bonne Villa tract. $40
o,J' a. Lakey to Z, G. Bates-Lots 30 and
81, block B, Griffin & Kitzmans subdi-
vision of lot so Gardena tract. .SIO
a. Freeman ct al to w. A. Talbott-Part
lot J. block K Ocean Park Villa tract $40
p
J n Flint--Lot 3, block 5, Washington
Heights tract. =. .......... S1fn0
Mary James to AInniaa G. Biaie,,iS9t 9tiYv T.
l.: r. Miller and w L. Carriers sub. $40
Margaret q Neil TO j. Rollin French
Lot 10 Mattisons High Level Tablela nd
D. scunningham to Park Land co.-Parf art
II n. WILKINSON to j, G. Hasey"io: '''O
Cahuenga Place.. ......,........ S1O
N Mesa njaI Land CO; to Lulu R snydef@ ;';f-
u Thayer to e. A. Chambers-Lot p Or
Merchants Trust Co.; trustee; to Minn3S isi5e
E Mgrray--Lot l, block A, the McCarthv
Co.'S Moneta ave. and Figueroa tract. $40
a j. Padan 10 Susie j. Shelds-Lot !
block 2SlA. ,;Angeleno Heights .......-...siO
vey of trust property.
NJ. L. ,Wicks. to II. .Adler-Agreement TO
convey lot 40. North Edendale tract. /. 1850
Lot 15S. Alvarado Park tract t......... $40
g. G. Green and Angie L. Green to
lh,l9rsnee VandeXyort-Lots q. %. 26 and N
l, Ivy feet lot ~ Webster STATIONS sub
Jennie b. NValrath TO snencer A. Pruissttt
Lot %. Ascot avenue tract $3.50
a. Thorn 10 Harriet i. Upton-Part lot
9, lot 10 and part lot H. Aldrich &, TIotal-
lings subdivision of part of Grogan
W J. Nicholson To- Harriet IN; oS
j. b I4annins to Emma Emma l.. stevensU isIO
Part replat lots to 8 and 32 10 36 in
Bernard Sues to Gladys iR;eiji.Loitis' " W
and X. block 72 Santa Monica ..... .sio
Gladys Bell to d. r McGarry-Lots ".
and X. block r. same. s.
Is. block 10. Kinney Heights tract -. SO
= Antolnette - Smith to ]. Hayes-Lot u
GssSs Golden State Realty GO 10 q sie,SO Sll9O
koenig-IOts Is and 16 Rice tract. $50
J. J. Charnock 10 E " Ramsey Ut
2, block G. soto street tract.....-... $40
,aJJ' q steve 70 Jernsha Maria Cole--I ot
Same 10 50 me-I,Ot 19i same tract s'Nl
]. B. PepdietOn 10 w " WiniamS-Part
Dt section % y w.. ........ 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

owner; move one-story frame resi-
Fifty-dfth street, 1880 East. w.
Mearse, at lot, owner and builder; one
story ono-room frame barn; $40.
Flint street, 2216-W. J. York, 507
Pacific Electric building, owner and
builder, one-story two-ro"m frame
Broadway, lOl North-German Saw
ipgs Bank and Trust company, owner,
7. a. Ashbridge, builder; build vault;
$500.
Forty-seventh street, 1894 East--C.
II. Strong l427 East Twenty second
street, owner and builder One-story
tive-room frame residence; $500.
FiftX-af'h street, 1919 East-W: East WA A.
owner; W. II. Block, builder; one-story
flve-room frame residence; $1,000.
Second street, 22l5 East-Edio Pier
son, 212l East First, owner; Pacific
Construction and Supply company,
builder; one story five-room frame
Spring street, 622 south-Mrs. c. NJ.
Weudheinge, 61S1s South Spring, own-
or; L. A Twoedy, builder; cut in four
Hobart boulevard, 2937-Paul &
Jones, 21S West Third, owners; ]. w.
farris, builder; one-story six-room
frame residence; S2325.
Spring street 607 South-Dr Hender-
son Hayward, 21O II. w. Hellman build
ing, owner; c. Leonardt, builder; eX-
tend opc-story new building; 100000
Atlantic street. 2117-R ]. Safer
white, at lot, owner; ]. F. Walrus,
builder; move one-story frame resi-
dence; $100.
Griffith avenue, 2311-J. V. Sweetser,
1856 East Twenty third street, owner
and builder; two-story eight-room
San Pedro street, 1922 South. E.
Ioomis, III East Twentieth, owner; w.
II. Weymer builder; one-story one
room hay, grain, coal and wood sheo d,
$3.50.
Forty-second street, 3917 East-Wm.
V. Pemberton, 214 East Forty-sccond,
owner; z. C, Safell, builder; one and
cne-half story six-room frame resi-
dence; s1975.
Ganahl street, 916-Mrs. Eathanue
Toust. general delivery, owner; ]. NJ.
l>circh, builder. one-story four-room
frame residence; $1975.
Forty-second street, 450 West--G. &.
Copetin. $40 East Twenty-Five owner
and builder one-story siX-room frame
residence; $500.
Sale avenue, 31o2 South--A. r. Zieg-
Ter, 919 North Fortieth, owner and
builder, cne-story s1X-room frame resi-
dence; $500.
Fifty-thrd street. 22S Vest. G..
Irghan,. lE0 Nepons stt avenue, owne-;
froon frame residences; $500
Welasco street, 213--C. w. Comstone,
401 West Thirty-eighth, owner; r.
Tweo, builder; one-story five-room
frame residence; $475.
Gless street. 512 South-N. N Mill
son, 40 East Third, owner; r. A. Bills,
builder; one-story five-room frame resi-
dence; $1,000
Fifty third street, 1869 East-Annie
Plato, 612 North Avenue Thirty-siX
frame residence; $1,000.
Ficket street, 2537-H. c. White, 475
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

All Soon. the only resident Of the Los
Angeles Chinatown who has worn
patches on his clothes, was examined
before the insanity commission in
Judge Gibbs department Of the supe-
rior court yesterday and by order of the
commission he was sent to Patton asy-
lum to take the rest cure.
Soon is one of the oldest residents
Of Chinatown and came to this city
when the settlement was In its infancy.
BY hard work and good luck the yell
low man won several fortunes, but un-
like other Chinese, he refused TO re-
turn TO China and live in peace for the
rest Of his life.
Money came easy and money went
with the same brand of ease, and All
Soon trined with the fatal fantan and
sent his good gold coins Tipping gently
into the pockets OF his more fortunate
companions.
But Soons luck took one last turn
and then deserted him, and when his
money went his friends went with It,.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
All SOON LEARNS THAT WHEN
MONEY GOES, FRIENDS DISAPPEAR

and the Chinese was left to shift for
himself 1t was the old story. Many
had helped him spend his money but
none were anxious to assist him in
earning more.
Finally Soon became desperate. Long
years of hard battle with opium and
drugs had weakened his mind and he
began to hear the voices OF his boy
hood friends calling to him from across
the dark pass Of the heavens.
Tender recollections of these faithful
companions made Soon desperately EN-
ragged over the actions of his false
friends, and when he met one of
them on the street he asked for small
loan. His former friend laughed and
Knocked at him. Then Soon demanded
the loan and was again refused where
upon he jumped upon the person of
his friend and administered a thorough
beating. This performance was re-
peated until he had made the rounds
of all his betrayers and then he re-
turned to his home where he was ar
rested later,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Presa

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Spot cotton closed
$11; 10; middling gulf. $1,000. Sales, 1896
bales.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Wool steady; ter
medium, 22Q26c; fine, 19@21c.
BOSTON. Jan. 2.-The wool market is
steady and moderately active. A large
ufacturers of kerseys and dress goods and
has been for the woods needed by them.
California northern and middle counties
and Australian wools, both merinos and
cross breeds, are firm.
Territory wools have been in fair de-
r1and. The sales have been principalv
in fine and fine mediums, Pulled wools
are in better request
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Ticket owner and builder; move frame
residence; $780,
Central avenue. 56O2--Stage & Ian.
caster owners; S. Stadur, build ar; one
and onc-half story frame barn; $3.50.
AlvarldC street, 1887 North-B. Arnt-
field, 434 North Burlington avenue,
owner and builder; one-story two-room
frame residence; $125.
Twenty street, 1115 East--N. ".
Fuller, Ills East Twenty first, owner
and builder; frame barn; 500
Hancock street, 357 South--Ida Arm
strong, 1886 South Hancock, owner: w
II. Armstrong. builder; one-story Ave
room frame residence; $1,000.
Beaudry avenue, 120 South-W. Vol
taire Wiley. owner; John Nelson, build
CIR; one-story siX-room fiat, S2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Credit Balances
BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 2.--Credit balances
81 S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Two Very Handsome
Autographed Trays

In IL to 16 colors, choice Of five
designs. These trays are stamped
in one piece and are of drop steel,
practically indestructible. There is
no advertisement on the trays and
they are works of art, suitable for
utility or decoration. Worth $1.O0
each.
These premiums can only be OBJ
tained through The Herald. as they
are not offered in any store for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Chicago Live Stock
BY ssocia ted Press

BY Assocla Ted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. .-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market 10000 higher; beeves.
$365@ @610; cows and heifers $1.500
AIS; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.25
Texans, $350@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts &c, 1000; market steady
to DC higher; mixed and butchers. $5.O5
W5.35; good heavy, $5.2O@5.35; rough
heavy. $5.o5 @5.15; light, $5,OO@5.271s ;
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market 100
15c higher; sheep, $4.OO@5.90; lambs,
S475@7S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
A Guaranteed Gold
Fountain Pen

Free-Something that Is useful
something that is desirable, some
thing that you need every day.
something that you cannot get
along without. A Solid Gold Foun-
tain Pen-One that never falls to
please the writer. Every pen guar
anteed. Fourteen karat gold pen,
fancy carved, hard rubber holder,
watertight barrel. A pen which
would cost you So or more at any
stationer's. Each pen comes in a
neat box, together with a glass
filler and complete instructions for
immediate use.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday is
sued building permits as follows:
Wall street. 1O27-Kate a. Schurty,
at lot. owner and builder; one-story
cne-room frame automobile shed: $50
Sixteenth street, 1892 East-Durey E.
Anderson, 672 West Thirty ninth street,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Sugar and Coffee
By Associated Press

BY ASsOc1at ted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Sugar-Raw,
steady; fair refining. 31sc; centrifugal. 30
test, 3ss; molasses sugar, 2%. Refined
steady; crushed, $40; powdered. $3.50;
granuated, $40.
Coffee futures closed 10 points higher.
January. $645@6.50: March, $685.; May,
$6.s096S5: Sept. s705@71O; Nov, s7.2O;
Dec, $7.20.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
To Los Angeles Daily
Herald Subscribers
Daily Herald, Including Sunday, Six Months
$3.50 and Choice of Any of the Follow
ing FREE. Sent Postpaid to Any
Part of the United States:

building and happiness. Book 3 is
devoted to household economies,
nursing the sick, the toilet, the care
of the kitchen, laundry, etc, etc.
Thus. the book 6 volumes In one)
is a complete Twentieth Century
Guide in all things pertaining to
cookery, and furnishes a concise
and ready manual for homekeep-
ers, regardless of wealth or sta
tion. Five hundred and seventy
eight pages and sixteen full page
half-tone Illustrations and colored
plates added, giving a total of $40
pages. Worth 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Pacific Coast Hops
BY Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2.-Hops in Lon
don steady; Pacific coast f2 10s@3 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Beauty doctors are telling remark
able things about the results OF rub
bing the face. neck and arms with
watermelon rind after exposure to the
sun or wind. AS. economical girls
1on't care to waste the fruit, there Is
an Increase In the eating of melons.
A maid may keep her complexion in
good shape and at the same time
give pleasure to her callers. Another
expert says nothing is SO good for
sun blisters as to apply slice Of
ripe tomato. The Juice must be
subhed in thoroughly and the veget-
able must be bound In place. This
use Of the daily supply Of vegetables
Tor lotions instead of food may cause
rebellion among the men Of the fam
uy. but they should be paciaed when
they see the fair skins OF the femi-
nine contingent. Another complexion
aaetor advises the use OF fruit juices
n a morning drink instead OF salts
az hot water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31


. Palsstins is not Dreclksly land
4b~inB With milk and honey in med
srn times. il Is still not doing badly.
ascending to the consular report Of
Dr. Dickson. just issued. II is par
tienlarly fertile In oranges. which It
exported to the value Of GLASS last
year, ehiedy 10 Scotland, the trade.
we are told. being steadily increasing.
Wines and spirits. TOO. are becoming
Important, TIE Jewish colonies dis
playing considerable activity IN the
suitiVation q the grape. which was
sery abundauf last year. Water.
melons are $50 plentiful.
The total value OF the imports and
exports Of Palestine last year was
4e21,s70 Consular reports are some
times curious in the way they lump
Eade together. We find Consul Dick
s0n saying: "As regards other ar
.hcles Of export. there was an increase
d religious ornaments and hides" Il
may be noted that It is the Ameri-
sans who are after the religious or
naments OF Palestine. People who
1esire to send their friends to Jericho
win be interested to hear that a new
sarriage road win be completed down
% the Dead sea and Jericho ia the
fourse Of year Then. II anybody
wants to send a telegram to Beer
sbeba the thing can be done on the
customary terms. Beersheba in these
lays only consists OF so dwellings.
5at It is rising In Importance"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
KHEw PRowEss or AMERICANS
tourIer Wasted No Fish Stories on
the Masters Of the Graft

A weIl-known New Yorker. a bit OF
globe-trotter. tells cf courier he
snce encountered In Switzerland
~hiIe member Of party of Ameri-
sans and Englishmen
ON tEs way over the st. Gothard
Basg 8oB some distance the train
nogSd anung opposite a tremendously
nigh preefpice. over which tiny
stream flowed. almost losing itself in
mist before reaching its course be-
bw The courier. an extremely intel,
ligent and clever chap. was entertain
ing the party with a recital OF that
streams peculiaritles. Later jne OF
The party. an EnglIshman. .old the
uIfers . story concerning a certain
Pecies Of fish In the stream to the
sffect that. when II came to the edge
If the precipice. 1t would curl Itself
aR put It's tail In its mouth. and roll
AVN. for all the world like a hoop
See here. Auguste." said the New
Borker who tells the story. why
iidnt you yourself tell us about that
ash?"
With shrug Auguste replied, Il
myself have heard the story and have
Sold 1t. But never tell It to Ameri-
sans-they can tell pretty good lies
themselves"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

To saT thak ~the exception proves
she rule- Il to talk nonsense. II the
word ~axception" Is understood IN Ii
usual modern meaning. Even oBe
sxeeption does not enforce belief il
a-ruls but detracts from Il. hoWorsr
Afghg its ofisek. But II n Qnlie true
hat skesptions prove rules IN the
sense Of putting them % he lsst o.
proof n the rule ID well groundod Il
Is left al tie more worthy - accept
alton because Il has been sdbiected to
the Investigation brought about by
exceptions which Challenges its valid
Nv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of
the Stockholders of the First Ma
,ional Bank Of chickasha, Ind.
Ter, for the election Of officers and
for the transaction Of other legiti-
mate business, will be held between
the hours Of ten O'Clock a. m. and
tour O'Clock p. m on the second
Tuesday In January, 1907.
Ben F. Johnson,
Cashier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

.
In the United States court in and
for the Southern District Of the In.
dian Territory at chickasha. In
the matter Of the receivership Of
the Bank OF Rush Springs.
Be II khownrhat on this the a6th
day of Nov. 1906. this cause came
on to be heard before the honorable
Jos. 7. Dickersou. Judge of the
United States court in aud for tine
Souther1 District of the Indian
Territory, at chickasha, upon the
application of the receiver herein
for add .tional time In which to per-
nit creditors of said Bank Of Rush
Springs to file with him, their &C
counts and the court being fully
advised in the premises is of the
opinion that additional time should
be given.
1t is therefore ordered, adj Judged,
and decreed by the court that all
parties shall, by Jany rst. 1907, file
or cause to be filed with F c..
BIakeIey and E. S. Burney, receiv-
ers herein, an accounts or claims
which they may have against the
said Bank of Rush Springs.
]. 7. Dickerson, Judge.
Indian Territory Southern Dis
trict.
/. c. M. Campbell, Clerk of U.
S. District court for the Southern
District of the Indian Territory do
hereby certify the above and fore
going to be a true and correct copy |
Of the original order filed in my Of
lice on the 26th day of Nov. 1906.
IS appears from the record in my
,fice, and I do so certify. In wit
ness whereof, | have hereuuto set
ny hand and,seal of said court, al
chickasha. this Tst day of Dec
900. .tsI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
diamond Mine In United states.

Somewhere in the United States
there is a diamond mine. The United
States geological survey Is convinced
Of this. But where? Nobody knows
diamonds have been discoveredin the
Enited States in four different and
Esparate regions. but all we're in loose
md superficial deposits which gave
10 intimation of whence. they had
come. In 1903 $50 worth OF native
diamonds we're discovered. In 1s0o
the output was 800; the year before
$3.50. But this past yeat no native
diamond was found.
Meantime the United States Is i'm
porting diamonds to the amount oi
millions of dollars year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

By virtue OF an order made b,
the district court At chickasha, /
II on Decemb Z 1T. 1896 inths
estate otsW. K Loud, deceased.
will sell for c Sd to the highest
bidder lot ) block as in the city Of
chickasha, 1. T. and the event a
suitable hid i not made for cash
said LOT will be sold for one 6fth
and deferred payments in four
notes due in one. two, three and
four years after date aud bearing
eight per cent interest from date.
Sale to take place. in front Of the
Let on January sth 1907 at 10
O'Clock a. 10.
N. NJ. Williams, Executor.
First published Dec. 5rd 1906
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

SPORT suppose msst Of this race
suicide business IL In the summerf
Gtntistician--I do not know Of any
such records. Why7
sport-Wel. the only track that
does much In the winters At New Or.
lsana and there amt many Of ths
hoys that 90 broke tksre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
WINTER TOURIST RATES VIA THE
FRISCO SYSTEM

To points in Florida, Cuba,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Round trip tickets on sale daily to
april 80, 1907 Final return limits
June rst, 1907. Why not spend
the winter in the Sunny South
You can't affoid to miss seeing
Florida and Cuba.
See the Frisco Agent or ad-
dress the undersigned for particu
lars.
D. c. harrington, Trav. Pass.
Agent, o. lahoma City. F. 4.
Clark. Div. Pass. Agent, Wichita,
Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Tht Muck-Raker-Why 90 theF eau
= yo'low fgFsri SD 4Ik -
ne Panama Epgineer-- -Bseauns the
tan bf & eFings cot De strsae ct
ysllcF n % many men q tke fgsh-
mus ~ Astss NV cAaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
NOTICE OF TOcKHOLDER'S
MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of
the Stockholders Of the Citizens
National Bank, of Chickasha. will
be held Ia their Office on the Sc
cond Tuesday in January, between
the hours Of 10 a. m, and 4 p nl.
= (Signed) I'D F. Johns,
~ 4 ttAfAfA Cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

We are prepared to scaId your
hogs on short notice. Leave orders
at Hopkins Meat Market. TT3
South zud. .r ees