davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
STILL IN THE ToMBS
MISS WOOD HAS NOT YET FUR
 NIsHEsD BAIL.
Jerome Says This Case Is One OF . Very Vicious Type And An Ex- ample Win Be Made
 Of Ff

New York, May 22.-Mae c. Wood the Omaha woman. who yesterday was sent to prison in default of s5.oOo bond on a charge of perjury after her complaint against United States Sem ator Thomas c. Platt. who she had sued for divorce. had been dismissed, was still in a cell today.
 Apparently no effort had been made to procure bail. although Miss Wood had said immediately after her arrest yesterday that she was sure influential friends in washington would come to her assistance.
 This case is one of a very vicious type not uncommon in this city," said District Attorney Jerome today. Tt will be presented to the grand jury as speedily as possible, and if the woman is indicted. she will be placed on trial in the hope that her conviction will furnish @ salutary effect that such of- fenses cannot go unwhipped of jus- tice."
 Miss Wood seemed not at all per- turbed by the prospect.
 'I suppose I shall have to swallow any medicine they prescribe for me for the present." said she. But you may say tnlb TOT me- AS long as live and there is Platt alive I shall fight. and fight hard for my rights. B
 Do you still claim you are Senator Platts wife7"
 q certainly do." she replied. And would have proved it if they had not robbed me of all of my papers. didn't expect to win. I feared that the suit would be dismissed and I had counted on being permitted to go on my way-I wouldn't have bothered old Platt after that. did not expect this." she added as the glanced around at the narrow cell.
 Do you intend to plead guilty in event of an indictment being found against you?" she was asked.
 'I'll ret first" she shouted, the smile disappearing and her lips coming to a straight. narrow line.
 Assistant District Attorney Garvan said this afternoon that Miss Woods's case would be presented to the grand jury on Monday. He also said that Senator Platt will not be called upon to appear before the grand jury as a witness but that the record of the court In which the divorce case was tried. probably will be presented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
CANNON IS ANGRY
nrrrAT OF MAIL SUBSIDY AROUsEs
 HIS IRE.
nenuhI,can CIap-trap Legislation is Infringing House Into Contempt Congress May Run All of
 Next Week.

Washington. D. C., May 22-(Special)
 probabIv Speaker Cannon never was so mad in his life as he was today s',han many Republicans united with ltha nAmocrats of the House in defeat ing inc ocean mail subsidy clause.
 SThe Tnanipulators in their eagernesa .o retaJn the clause in the bill, voted n,an who had not been at the Capito today. One Republican voted against the subsidy. and his vote was record ed the other way, but ne indignantly demanded that he pc recoF1e9 Elsnt.
 The House Republicans today were 9uiItv of clap-trap legislation that even some of their own men private ly admit will bring down the contempt of the country upon them.
 They tackled on to the. publicity bill the Crumpacker proposition looking to reducing Congressional representation in the South. This ca9sed td Demoerats tion bill which as no earthly show of going through the Senate
 PanublIcan leaders do not now see how ,t will be possible for Congress to adjourn before Wednesday next. and nrohably the session may run to Satur- dav or longer unless President Rooee- S,ai. I,iII assure Senators and Repre- sentatives that ne VIII aPpTOFe the public buildings bill
 Senator Johnson says he had a Dig hatcb of letters today from prominent A1abamians informing him that if the sunnorters of Governor Johnson or Minnesota could have had tnlfty days more they would have carried the stete hv at least two thirds for him oVTF TbeY Y assert ss that they did not have time enough to reach the people out In the rural districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
BRYAN MAKES PLEA
BEBRAsKAN WANTS AN EMER-
 GENCY CURRENCY.
Sounds . Warning that People Will Demand Government Bank Unless Absolute Security to
 DepOsitors is Assured.

Chicago. May 22.-W. J. Bryan made a plea before the Bankers Club of Chicago tonight for an emergency currency that would enable State as well as National banks to relieve money stringency, and sounded warning that the people would demand the Govern ment bank unless absolute security for deposits can be assured them.
 He spoke on the banking business before several hundred members on the occasion of the l04th regular meeting of the club.
 On the subject of emergency cur rency, MT. Bryan said that he believed that this currency should be issued by the Federal Government and loaned to the banks. One reason advanced for the belief was that the State bank could be given the same assistance in time of need as the Government in- stitution.
 T do not know" he said. "why a State bank should not be thus aided in the matter of relieving distress. In my opinion, the State and the National bank sh ould be placed on the same footing when 1t comes to the question of securing emergency currency"
 He said that he believed that our present banking system with 2O,0O0 in- dependent banks more nearly meets the needs of the people of this country than a system of the Bank of Eng land would do. but he declared hat the gystem needed a general overhaallng.
 "The thing for us to do,'' he said. lis to take the system we have. examine t correct it's faults. and make re- spoIid to public sentiment. Or ony one thinks he can isnor" mot" isn,i- mei,t, that person will learn his mis- f~
 On the question of affording security to the depositor. Mir. Bryan declared that the temptation to gamble was the source of most of the great bank fall ures and suggested the necessity for a law that would remove this tempta- ton from persons who handle other people's money. It Is not enough, he said. to make it reasonably secure. We nnunt provide a banking system, he saiS not onIy for reasonable" people. but for Unreasonable" ones. and called 1t a shortsighted policy on the mart of bankers to resist just demand from 15,O00,000 people for absolute se- curity.
 of the banks of this country refuse to give this security" he continued. "it is they and they alone who will be re- ssponible if this Government is driven to establish a Government bank. If the Government savings bank comes. the $500 deposit limit will not last through more than one session of Con- gressf If you bankers refuse to give the security the people demand there can be no doubt of the future popular fly of the Government savings bank would rather have a guaranteed bank than Government banks, but when tn e time comes I will stand with the 15.- O00 900 depositors for the bank of ab solute security"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
SENSATION IN
 MEXICO CITY About Five Millions Mis-
 appropriated. MARTIN JAcoBY IS HELD Financial and Business Circles of
 Mexico Shaken. The HIoase of yseesy Constitute. the Lafse.s Cotton Buying Concern sa the Republie-specuia-
 tisn Caused 1t.

Mexico City. May a2.-Financiai and business circles Of Mexico City have been shaken by the greatest sensation In years through the order of the Judge of the Second Instruction. to bring Martin Jacoby, a millionaire and head of the mercantile house of Jacoby, into court on the charge of misappropria- tion of funds which, 1t is claimed. will total between ss.000. 900 and s5,ooo, 900. The order was Issued on the repre- sentation made to the court by prom inent bankers and nnanciers.
 The house of Jaccby constitutes the largest cotton buying concern in the republic. To all practical intents. it held a corner on the market. It is de- clared that out of q series of specuia- tions partly resulting from the octo- Der panic. the house during recent months has suffered a loss of millions of dollars. Although few months ago the house was known to be in serious financial straits. sensational develop ments were entirely unexpected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
FEDERAL JUDGES CLASH.
Jurisdiction fin the Inman Bankruptcy
 Case In Dispute.

Jurisdiction fin the Inman Bankrupte,
 Case In Dispute.
 Macon, Ga. May 22--A clash has de veloped between Federal Judge New man, of the Northern, and Fedora Judge Speer. of the Southern District of Georgia, in the matter of the bank. ruptcy of Inman and Company. of Au' gusta.
 The place of business and most oi the assets of the firm are. in Judge Speer's district The petition was filed in Judge Newman's court. and he ap- pointed the receiver. Judge Speer ap- pointed Marshall George F. White, of his court, custodian of the assets fn his territory Marshal White called upon the receiver for the possession of the property The receiver today applied fo Judge Newman for instruc- tions, and Judge Newman mada an or der which asserts the Jurisdiction of his court and notified Marshal White that he would consider judicially any application he might make to the court
 Meanwhile Judge Speer is holding himself in-reserve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
Evangellsm lt. Kevnete.

Kansas City, Mo, May 22.-"Evan- gelism Is the spirit of the church. Evangelism. that the world may be won for Christ" was the keynote oe the speeches delivered by the minis ters at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian, Church in the United Sates of America today.
 The speeches followed the report of the Committee on Evangelistic Work. After the report was submitted by Rev. J Wilbur Chapman. of Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. J. c. Calhoun of Philadelphia. who is in charge of the evangelistic work of the Cumberland branch of the church made an eloquent plea for evangelism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
WHITAKER FOUND GUILTY.
Former Police Inspector of New Or
 leans Convicted of Assault.

EOEmeE EOAhcG AMAWGGNOE OA New OF-
 leans Convicted of Assault,
 New Orleans. May 22-Former Po- lice Inspector E. S. Whitaker was to- night found guilty of assault with A dangerous weapon. Sentence was de- ferred.
 The verdict was the result of a sen- satIonal shooting several months ago which caused MT. Whitaker to lose his position as head of the New Orleans Police Department. Accompanied by several detectives. the Inspector enter. ed the ofice of J. M Leveque. a news. paper editor, and fired two shots at him with a revolver. missing both. Mr. whitaker had objected to MT. I.e- veque's editorials
 was tried was assault with intent to Kill" in view of which. tonight yer diet Is mild.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
TAIIAnEGA.

Taliadega. May 22-(Speclal)- official count shows that Bryan re- ceived SIT votes in the county and Johnson 4S6. which is about 300 votes behind the county tickets
 For delegates, Booker received 970, Clayton. s16: Cunningham, 6S7; Heflin. SS4; o'Neal. 95l: Pugh, $50; Rountree, 436: Alston. 156; Bilbro. 37s: Chiffon. 5s5; Lusk. 225: Mayfield, 794; Simpson, 639, Heflin boiled the highest vote and Tomlinson the lowest on the Bryan KallacA 7e2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
RENNIE IS CHOSEN.
Alabama Man Heads The Cotton ssanu-
 fRefurern.

Richmond. va.. May 2s-The Cotton Manufacturers Association before final adjournment elected the following of ficers for the ensuing year: T. H.. Rennie, Pell City. Ala. President; Lewis W. Parker. Greenville, s. C.. vice President c. B. Bryant. Charlotte. N. C.. Secretary and Treasurer; and the following Board of Governors was chosen: T. T. Blyther. Philadelphia, Chairman: Augustus W. Smith. Spar tanburg, s. C. S. z. Amory, Boston and John Rankin, Linceipton, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
KiIIs His Camnnnlen.

night at Tazewell. Va. Marco Crosse close. a well known young man of thaa place, was shot to death within a hun- dred yards of his home by his cona- panion. Oscar Kessee who later made his escape. After killing Grossclose. Kessee hred on some men wh pursued him, but the bullets went wild and he got away. The sause of the shooting is not known. but it Is alleged bo&A men were drinkinGs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
MONROE.

Monroeville. May 22--(Special. l-Ths
 Bryan 637, Johnson 254; Booker. 366 Clayton 745. Cunningham 547. Hediu s25, Kyle 14l, Moody ST.. is6. Toinlfn- son 658; Brown S02, Jones S22. ManeE 21S, Sullivan 216; McDufie s4s. Thomp- son T60; o'Neal 7es. Pugh TOT. Roun- tree 209; Grayson 6s2. Inser 7y2; Fly bart sos; Alston 192, Bilbro 234, Chil- ton 33S, Lusk 164. Mayfield 3sS. Slmp- son 49i; Henderson 4S1; Mastin 166, Wallace, IT,, 699; Taylor 693.
 For Executive Committeeman. First Congressional District-Oscar Q. Bayles by 1ss. Lawrence W LockIin ss2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
WALKER.

Jasper. May 22--(specIai. )--The
 Aiston 1.O62. Bilbro 722. Chiffon 221. Lusk 294, Mayfeld 1,237. simpson 4a4; Bryan l,27e, Johnson 739; Booker 9I9. Clayton 1,O3S, Cunningham ,l3O, Hef- lin l,2S4, Kyle 433. Moody 667, Tom Iinson 1332: Brown 1.417, Jones 1857. Maner ,Sl2, Rainer 1918, oNeal l,45S Pugh 930, Rountree S76; Grayson LAOS. Inzer l348.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
WASHINGTON.

St. Stephens, May 2-(Special)- following is the vote of this county
 Bryan. so; Johnson. IA; Booker. 41; Clayton. 14S Cunningham, 133; Heflin. l03; Kyle, 35 Moody, 1O4; Tomlinson, 142; O'Neal, Al; Pugh, 147; Rounfree. S2 Aston. 93; Bilbro. 21: Chiffon. l.: Lusk. 6; Mayfield. 142: Simpson. ss; Mastin. IA; Wallace 158.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
PIKE.

Troy. May 22-(speciaI) )--The rs- turns from Pike County for the State ticket, which are substantially correct as given. are as follows: Bryan l.2zl: 'Of.I beieEstss from state at Large, Booker, 751; Clayton. 1.l84i Cunning ham. 9e5; Heflin. 1.424; Kyle. 2sS; Moody, 277; Tomlinson. 1.026. O'NeaI. 1,I45; Pugh, 927; Rountree, 55S.
 For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court-Alston, 692; Chiffon. 6S3; Btl- bro, 429; Lusk, 193; Mayfield. 6y3, Simpson, 5s7.
 To the surprise of many. Mastin beat Wallace for State Game and Fish Com missioner by more than three hundred votes, getting S99 votes while Wallace got only 5S7.
 For Representative of Congress from the Second Congressional District, Thomas J. Hall, 5S1; Ariosto A. Wiley. l.S69.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
DALLAS.

Selma, May 22-(special. )--The vote in the county for the State ticket Is
 Bryare l,045, Johnson 40s. Booker s2s, Clayton i,126, Cunningham 5s2. Heflin 1.1l2. Kyle. S09, Moody 35S Tomlinson. I.0B1, Brown 1,252, Jones 1,25o. Maner i,25i, Rather 1,254, Keith 1897. Will Hams 1882. Crumpton 1882. Wilkinson 1884; O'Neal 1,227. Pugh LOST. Roun- Addison F. McGehee 1,1s5; Aston 3S2, BIIbro 77, Chiffon 52S Lusk 32s, May field 757. Simpson BIO; Henderson =, 214; Mastin ie2. Wallace 1.19S; Craig l,59s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
LAunERnALE.
Elnrance

Florence, May 22-(Special)-Total vote in Lauderdale: Bryan. 1.0si; Johnson. 3s1; Booker, 725; Clayton. Kyle, 2s5; Moody, 247: Tomlinson. l. 03s; o'Neal. i.442; Hugh. 725; Rountree, 2S7; Grayson, 1,144; Inzer. 1.l1U; Brickell, 1;l64; Nesbit, 1,069; Alston, I4s; Bflbro, 107; Chiffon, 61; Lusk, SyD; Mayfield, 233; simpson, 1,643; Hender- son. 970; Mastin. 2s4; Wallace. 1,Ozs; Richardson, 1,505.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
GOVERNOR SPARKS DEAD.
Chief Executive of Nevada State Passes
 Away.

Reno Nsv. May Ex-Governor John Sparks of Nevada. who had been i'll for some time died at hls ranch near Reno. at s:so o'clock this morning. I,ast night his physicians stated that the patient was seriously ill and there was little hope of his living through the night.
 Don s. Diekerson will now become Governor of Nevada.
 Governor Sparks died of Brights dis ease. His wife and sons were at his bedside when death came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
RIDERS BURN BARN.
Midnight Visit to Farm of Brs. aurras
 In Kentucky.

In hentuCky.
 Lexington. Ky. May 22-Shortly be- fore midnight. night riders burned ts mammoth barn owned by Mrs. LizziA Rurrus near Salvis. Tn Mercer County. The country home of Mrs Burrus was for a time threatened but it was saved by a bucket brigade.
 It is known that Mrs BurTus had in- tended to raise 1908 crop of tobacco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
nANnnL.PH.

Roanoke. May 22--( (speciall 1.-The fol- lowing is the total vote in the county: preme Court: Alston. 115; Bilbro, 16U; Chiffon, PIT; Lusk, f99; Mayfield, 7OS Simpson, SPA For Game and Fish Com missioner: Mastin, sS7; Wallace, 52l, 556: Rountree, 3ss. For District Elec- tor: Cornelius. 543 smith, 4O3.. ]. Thomas Heflin for Congress, l,l2S. For convention. 230; for primary, 6S7. The Bryan delegates were elected, ex- cept that Cunningham beat Booker thirty votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
THE WEATHER.

washington, May 22-FOr AisbamRi Fair In south, showers and cooler in .orth pOrtaons saturdayJ Sunday show ers. FResh to briAk south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
MARSHALL.

Guntersville, May 22-(SpeciaI)- County voted 2.06e. Bryan's vote. l. lin, 646; Lusk, s51, followed by Bilbro. 773.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
LUsK IN MARSHALL.
Polls LIghtest Vote at Big Beat h
 Home County,

Home County.
 Albertville. May 22.-(Special. )-Ths official returns from this box have been counted so far as the race for Associate Justices of the Supreme Court Is concerned. The vote was as fol- lows iBlbro, .237; Simpson, 22l: May heldA ST; Lusk, 32
 The vote for Lusk was surprisingly small as this beat is only ten miles from his home. According to ofncial returns so far compiled. Lusk has fail- ed to carry his Senatorial district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
BUTLER.

Greenvilie, May 22-tspeciaD--The County Executive Committee met Tn the court house and-counted the vote cast at the primary election.
 The following is the total vote TOT the various candidates: Bryan, 7OS; Johnson, $50. Delegates for state at large: Booker. 552. Clayton, 774; Gun ningham, 4SS; Heflin. S64; Kyle, 1yS; Moody, POS; Tomlinson. 706 District tors o'Neai, 676; Pugh, 57s; Rountree 2sl. Associate Justices. Alston, A. Bilbro, i60; Chiffon. 234: Lusk, S6s; Mayfield, 629; Simpson, 569. President Railroad Commission, Henderson, 6S5. Game Warden, Wallace. SIS; Mastin. 25s. Congressman, Hall. 551; Wiley. 622
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
eT. CLAln.

PeH City. May 22--( Especial. )-The of- ficial count of the primary election shows the following votes:
 Bryan 45s, Johnson 217; Alston 235. Bilbro 59i. Chiffon 22. Lusk i21. May field S41, Simpson I12
 Solicitor for Sixteenth Circuit. G. ". Darden 14s. J. A. Enbery. 690, s. W Johnson 4e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
CoVTNGToN

Andalusia,s Mad 22.--(Special. )-ofi- cial count of the votes in Covington for the State ticket has just been com pleeted aed shows the following ,s re- er 42S; Clayton, 999 Cunningham. Se4: Heflin. 1,006; Kyle, 222; Moody. 2s0; Tomlinson. eS0: Brown. BPS: Jones. 9SO: Maner, TO; Rainer, 7S4: Dent, s3I Long, s57; Hardy, s02 Rushton. SIS: O'Neal, 969: Pugh, 756; Rountree, 365 Grayson, sos; Inzer. 792; Haralson, ss0: Martin, 79s; AIston 4S5; Bilbro 243; Chiffon, 344;- Lusk. 3s3; Mayield. 552: simpson. 393; Henderson. 1.022; Mas tin, 37I; Wallace. 720; Luc1en Gardner, I.026: Hall, S43; Wiley. 999.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
HOUSTON.

Dothan. May 22-(speciai.)-- Reports on the State ticket are just now made possible by the completion of the count l,o2i, Johnson 3o2; Booker 54t Clay ton 1,477 Cunningham s62. Heflin l. 215, Kyle 14s. Moody 227. Tomlfnson LIZA; Brown 1,054, Jones 1.o25. Ma Pace 1,a3s; Henderson 1.l32. Stegall I,120; O,Neal ssl, Pugh 1.046. Roun- tree 45s. Grayson 1.094, Inzer i.010. Jones i,075: Aiston 707, Bilbro 1ze. Chiffon e4, Lusk 467, Mayfield SIS, simpson s7S, Henderson 1.020; Mastfn 343, Wallace al2; Gardner, i.o97. Clay ton E5l1, Purcell 1.zs2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23

Alternate Elector from seventh. Hugh H. White, 1,o5s
 Associate Justice Supreme Court A. H. Alston, 72; J A. Bilbro. 1899: U :. M. Chiffon, ITS; John A. Lusk, 3is; J :. J. Mayfieid. 26s; R. T. simpson, 62e
 President of Railroad Commission, Charles Henderson, 90i.
 Game Commissioner, P. B. Mastin, BPS; John H. Wallace, Jr.. s4S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
nEKALn-

Fort Payne, May 22--( Special. )--The official count of State ticket in DeKaIb County follows:
 Bryan ss2, Johnson sso; Booker sS4. Claytoa 967, Cunningham 569, Hefiin 1.102. Kyle 215. Moody 22s; Brown 905 Jones 9o5. Maner S43, Rainer s41 Griffin S3s. Norris S43. O'Neal 945, PuRh s63, Rountree 247; Grayson g59, inzer S36. Fuller so4, White ss1; As ton 126. Bilbro 1,152, Chiffon 1a. Lusk 631, Mayfleld 290. Simpson PTS; Hander- son 792: Mastin 23s. Wallace 8e9; Bur nett 1.213. Hunt 1,I32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
HALpWTN.

Bay Minette, May 22.--(Special)- The executive committee canvassed Baldwin county as follows:
 Bryan 1s7, Johnson Al; Booker 25s, Clayton s7O Cunningham 396, Heflin 469. Kyle 15e, Moody 163, Tomlinson 257; OsNeal Al, Pugh 39s. Rountree IsS; Alston l4a, Bilbro 137, Chiffon i55, L1sk 129, Mayfield 229. Simpson 397; Mastin 80. Wallace 44S; Hall 116, Wi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
CHncTAW.

Butler, May 22.- (Speclal. l-Johnson carried Choctaw County. The partial ly of1cial returns are as follows: Bryan, III; Johnson, 123; Alston, 49; Bilbro. 99; Chiffon, %; Lusk, 19; Mayleld, ITO; Simpson. 122; Maston, 47; Wallace. Jr..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23

Discussing the publicity feature of the bill, Mir. Williams declared that If that proposition should become law. Tt will damn your Republican party and be worse for you than the force bi1l which defeated Harrison"
 It was all false pretenses, he de- eiared, and he said to the Republicans. 'like children you are playing with fire in a powder magazine"
 He closed by asking the Republicans If they were fools enough to believe that the South would ever again sub nit to the policies to which she sub mitted when she was weak and help less.
 Mir Dainsli of Pennsylvania brought
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
ST. PATRICE'S DAY

Monster ball March II
Altar society Of the Catholic church
also the Knights Of Columbus. have
entire charge Of this Benelrs third
Of the series Of dances.
Potted shamrocks as fayors 10 fhe
ladies, viii be on exhibition At con.
fention hall Monday and Tuesday.
each lady in genneman's company win
receive one as present.
The floor will be in the usual ele-
eant condition SO fayorably comment
ed on al the last brilliant dance
The hall is being decorated by fes.
ICONS Of brilliant lights Refresh.
ments viii be served the usual styIe
Of music Bernell viii personally lead
the orchestra which a guarantee 10
every dancer Of an enjoyable time
The public IS gradually being con.
y'nced that whatever w r. Bernell
attempts Is synonymous with success
let everybody attend and have a
real good did-fashioned time; help the
allan society in their commendable ef.
.atss' s-1z-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
STORES MECCA
OF The SPRINF SHOPPERS
CONTINUED from First Pare.

Continued from First Page.i
Ties and the chocolate pumps are
among the best shown, and the choice
.of styles is practically unlimited.
In one more line does Chickasha
rank highest, and that is in having
excellent dressmakers. One OF the
chickasha modlstes has the trade Of
several Of the best gowned ladies' in
Oklahoma City and is rapidly win.
ming fame in that quarter.
These. and many others are the
recommendations to trade at home
which Chickasha's business district
has to offer to the Chlckasha shop.
per who wishes to be stylishly and
correctly dressed.
Whether in dry goods, millinery
furniture and carpets or any other line
the spring shoppers win be satisfied
and delighted by visiting the Chick
asha stores.