davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12

'@7 -"T~"F ~ VIM Malcolm, SuptA r :t'1i ,:'i
CLASS 8-SHORTHORNS
cate Of Eegstery proof of eligibility to recorf
bysArSgt$tay certificate or sire or dam or other
eqHaIN good evidence All catfe' stalls 81
eeftN EACH. ""~: -..t'.>.:. ;, J.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
Equity Docket.

Judy Hoover ys ] n Bettis ct nj
t,.,,,.sod
"a Rl,o I. o.. t.sp S;.L;-.
co,,,,,ed
WI Cl,rk - " n Man, c,,d
FE. Scot, O.. Tbos 500, ooo,d
1ES.- -. NJ VI. II
co,r,,o5
y x Par. 90 Rod ul MINI, e.
;r5.,..,,,,
" ! Rooo,,, 90. D..n.L,.. ~.
MIN, ~ ona o.,..l;J.,o4. .l..i
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10

Margaret A Cassidy, ct al VS. Z ;
Maxwell, continued.
T. l. Slaytou ct al vs. Mary Oliver,
ct al, continued.
PIX Cookscy VS. IL A Haynes.
administrator, continued.
j \ Graves vs. Virginia Graves,
ct al settled.
W f. Cobb vs. Lige McCain con.
Polly Mills vs. W 7 Mills, con.
Mrs BERTHE Phillips " Mrs Ida
Hammond. ct al continued.
W B Yandcll, administrator "
j Boughtcr, ct al settled.
Harriet \ Hunt V Levi Il Hunt,
settled.
j n Stinnett W Pinknic Sunuett,
continued.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
SAVE RECIPE ANYWAY
Says Mixture 10 Easily Prepared. And
Cures " FAX KIDNEYS And
Eladd,r

Here "a a simple hom' msdc mixture
a. given bS "a eminent autnoritN on
h ineN iiaeas,s wh. make the .tat--
mcut that u will p, lev, almost any
case ~ = idney trouhl. n taken before
the ttagc 81 Bright's disease. lie
states that such mpt,ms as lame
back pain in the .iac. frequent desire
20 urInstc. IS, ccially at night. pa nful
md discolor q Lrrati.r. are readily
overcome. Here '. he recipe. Tyit.
FLUID Extract Daudchor. one half
.urce. Compound Kagon one ounce.
toWpodd syrup Saugp. three
ounces Take f. teas 90. fiu. after 0ach
u,uland ~ bedtime
\ wcll-krovn drugg l,ro IN town Is
.utho' ty thsf thes, ingredients ar
l'l farule's and easily mixed at home
~ shaking vel 10 bottle. This
-nlX'ure his peculiar healing and
500 hing "iI c. ulon d., 90 tire Kidney
and Dura5 structure. and of over
comes 'fr worst forms of Rheumatism
In lust little while III. mixture liz
saii 20 remove al blood disorder srd
cure The Rh'i matism hy forcing fhc
Kidney 10 NJ or Hd strain from the
blood and slttcm ail uIic acld ano foIl
dccomposed waste matter. which cause
these Affections. Try If you amt
well Save the prescription
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
Tom Lauham, a.

Tom Lsuham, a.
Prospect, } + Chandler, d Chas.
Crowell, a.
The following were elected as
delegates at large:
j & Stevenson, Buckner Croft,
Ed Cook, John Fowler, W G Tyner,
B Easey. f. Il Williams John
Fowler, Ben Duvall, J d Hodge, W
A Newcom, T 4 lapdell, G q
Pogue. Oscar Num-, & a Holliugs
worth, Green Belt, George King.
Let the local secretaries make
special efforts to collect all dues aud
be prepared to start in The new year
with all members in good standing.
RoBEsT JOHNSON, Co. Pres.
G. 7. GRIFFITH, See.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
CIRCUIT COURT.
Ordinar, Docket.

Cridcr Il Woods vs. Tenn. Bal and
Sagger Clay Co, settled.
A l. Sullivan VS. Postal Telegraph
and Cable Co, dismissed.
W X Bibb VS. G Railroad Co,
settled.
Marths J Hollomau vs. & Rail.
road Co. sl5O. 90 judgement.
Clement & Moore vs. e Railroad
Co, settled.
Clement. Moore and Allsyv G
Railroad Go, settled.
Mrs Mary Drury VS. | G Railroad
Co. continued.
PW Moore vs. Ros. Givens, etc. -,
dismissed.
W II Grove VI Morton Bsud and
Trust Co, continued.
Geo Y Dit,msp Shoe Co, '. Pri,ch.
EFT q HALEY, judgement.
The Old Kentucky Mfg. Co vs. y
X Fsrris & Co, continued.
" b Trumbo, etc vs. J VI Persoss
etc. dismissed.
TENTH DAY, Nov. Goth.
- Il Nj. a.. ~ D.,I..l
Co. dismissed.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
Equity Appearances.

~ ~ ~ II -
..
'"'' "'o'''
""'o" W d" 'o""
''"'
"''' ISL 'o"'
wv ''o'e "''''"' STONE
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10

Is the removal 81 the appendix by O.
surgeon. Moor who takes Or. King :
New Life Pills is ever subjected 20 tn.
frightful ordeal They work $50 quiet
~ you don't feel them They cure
constipation headache. bihousness and
malaria. PIC at jas II. Ormc's and
Haynes Il Tayior's drug store.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
From Coughs. Colt-, Sore Throats and
Hoarsness. ba Uus.rg Hyomci

u'n f'H eaten cola you want to
get no '' '' a. iulckly a. you can.
lou don want 70 lie around the
hou'' Tor "''1 flowing nausea
ting drug l'n A"'w when !on do
TINS ''"t N"n "'' ""' only making
youI ~ ''' ~. ~ Ie' out Af'
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
6, 7 and 9th to Be
Paid by the Loo
ais That SeIeC-
ted Them.

ing Of the T + & c u that the eI-
penses of those delegates Who we're
elected by the Locals to represent
them at the Organization Of the
State Union at Paducah, Aug. 8, !
and s. should be paid by the local.
who elected them but tina, those
delegates from the county at large
should be paid by the county. 10
order that each man may know who
to go to with his claim will give
the names Of all delegates and their
alternates.
Applegate, A Clark, delegate; A
Thurman, alternate.
Baker, Vim Hughes, q, Thomas
O'Neal, a.
Barnett, T J Stone, d V Nc.
Master, a.
Brown, J p Pierce. d c L Hol-
uhau' n.
Boaz, Percy Brasher, d b Burk.
alew. a
Blooming Rose. W b Little, d
Jonathan Belt, a.
Caney Fork, G J Hamilton, d II
L Threlkeld,
Colon, Newt Weldon, d Sam Lu-
cas-,
Crayuc, ! VI McCn.lin. d. Alva
Brown,
Ditney Lem Watson, d Tom
Brown,
Oak Hall, Tom Fowler, d, Joe
Dean,
Enop, W ETodd, d Dave Kelley,
Fairview, W II Brown, d. II r
Austin, a.
Forest Oak, r Robinson, d " L
Terry, a.
Freedom, b T Cloyd, d Reed
Clark,
Frances, d y Riley, d Joe Raj
ston, a.
Glendale, g p Griffith, d A G..
Cline, a.
Hebron, J. J Daughtrey. d. Dan
Green, a.
HEATH. Wm Fowler. d; W b Rau
kin. a.
Irma, R C McMaster, d, W 81
Jones, a.
Midway, Rs Elkiu., d; R NJ
Franks. a.
Mexico, J f Stephenson, d Buck
ner Young, q.
Moore's T F Henry, d John
Moore,
Over, O T Hodge, d; e W Fox. a
Oak Grove, J r Sutherland. d !
f Sulleneer, a.
O'kland, j r Moore, 4; A j Hen.
ley, a.
Pleasant G rove, G r Babb. d is
Garnett, a,
Sheridan, G w Love. d. e r.
stallion
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10

Porter "Tuf steel Razors will
follow Porter "Tuf Gh-.' laup
chimncy- into universe. use Just like
duck takes 10 water -
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia T..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Compound.
Read Iphas They Jay.

MissLillian Ross 80
East Slth Street. New
York. writes: " Lydia
II. finkhsm's Negeta-
blo Compound over
came Irregularities. pe-
riodic suffering. aud
nervous headaches.
after everything else
had failed TO help me.
and | feel tia duty To
let Others know Of IT,"
II atharineCraig.2l l5
Lafayette St. Denver.
Col, writes Thanks
TO Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable CompoundI
am we'll, after suffering
for months from ner-
vous prostration "
Miss Marie Stoltr-
man, OF Laurel. la.
writes 81 was inarun-
downcondition and.uf-
'ered from suppression.
indigestion. and poor
circulatioa. Lydia n.
Pinhham's Vegetable
Compound made me
weil and strong"
Mis- Ellen NJ. Olson,
Of +iT \ East ST., Ke
vance, III. says: " Ly-
Pinkham'svege-
table Compound cureA
me of bsckache, aide
Ache, and estAhllshsd
my periods. after the
besi local doctors had
fnklad Ia holp ma"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K Fink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulccra.
ton, 6broid tumos. Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing -down feeling. fiatulency. indiges-
Dor, dizziness, ornervous Prostitution
Why don't you try IL?
Mrs. PtAkhAm invites I'll sick
women - write her for advice.
She hes 9uiAed thousands to
AsAlth- A4lDess, Lynn, Mass.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20
New Telescope Will Soon be in Use that
Will Magnify our knowledge of the
Universe in Four-foId Measure
(By Franklin II. Heald.)

The largest telescope in the world is in
is SO inches in diameter. 1t was a gift to
the State of California by bequest from the
staunch old Freethinker, James Lick, whose
statue in San Francisco was the only OBJ
ject in sight of the City Hall not destroyed
by the late earthquake, with the single ex-
ception of wholesale liquor house a mile
or so away-all of which proves that If
there is a god who attends to earthquakes,
he is neither an ignorant fool nor Pro
hibitionist.
This monster telescopes was a wonderful
achievement over its predecessors, and has
contributed startling new facts to science
during the past thirty years and what is
revealed to us in the depths of space en-
ables us to more easily solve natures APP
parent mysteries on our home planet the
Earth, making astronomy one of the greatest
fields for investigation.
There is, however, a telescope at Mt.
Wilson peak, near Los Angeles, just now
ready for use, which is almost twice as
four times as much light, increasing our
knowledge of the universe four times, as
you will understand by the following dia-
gram. In order to make the comparison
more easy to understand, let us suppose the
Mt. Wilson glass exactly twice the diameter
of the Lick glass, and suppose the lenses
to be square instead of round
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

Then the single square would represent
the comparative size of the Mt. Hamilton
telescope, when compared to the Mt. Wilson
telescope which is represented by four
squares of the same size. In other words
the Mt. Wilson glass receives four times as
much diffused light and concentrates il
upon the pupil of the eye, and increases
our knowledge four times. In effect the Mt.
Wilson glass will bring the human eye
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

so that We could not use hammer or spade
This will undoubtedly enable us to deter
mine whether animal or plant life exists or
has ever existed upon our satellite and the
kinds of them; and perhaps reveal many
truths about our neighboring planets, Mars
and Venus, and if there is any truth in
Johns story of cubic heaven, We may be
able to find it, if not too far away. Untold
billions of other suns will be brought into
view from incompatible distances, until
there is no more space to see others be-
yond and yet it is my belief that we will
find no god except the force in matter,
which is caused by the expanding and con-
tracing from heating or cooling, which is
light, heat, electricity or any other condition
of Force.
What is true of our increase of knowledge
in Astronomy, is no doubt true of every
branch of science, and in proportion as We
increase in the knowledge of truth, we lose
our superstition, or former animal fear or
a great monster, jealous and angry god,
who will punish us forever with hell fire
and damnaton, if we presume to eat of the
tree of knowledge.
In as much as most religious supersti-
tons have had their origin in what was
then the mysterious movements of celestial
bodies perhaps it is incumbent upon AS
tronomy to take leading part in removing
these occult animal fears and Superstitions
which it is doing so rapidly, and with the
least possible resistance.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20
Increase to Astronomical knowledge

glass and then magnifying the photograph
as much as the material of Il will permit,
we will be able to examine the surface o.
the moon almost as infinitely as if we were
walking on its surface with our hands tied,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

nearer i'll that proportion to the celestial
bodies. To illustrate, We are 1000 miles
distant from the moon, and the Mt. Hamil-
ton lens in effect places our eye within $40
miles of it, or We can see the moon as
plainly as if we were actually but 240 miles
from it. Now the Mt. Wilson lens con-
centrates four times as much light, and the
apparent distance will be lessened one half
or TO 120 miles, and only astronomers can
fully appreciate the Importance to science
(truth) of this increase III the size ii a
telescope.
But it is not to be the lint of our in
crease of knowledge of celestial bodies, in
as much as a wealthy Freethinker of Los
Angeles has contributed the necessary funds
to build glass almost double the diameter
of the Mt. Wilson glass which if it were
exactly twice the diameter would again de-
crease the apparent distance one half, or
place the eye in effect but 60 miles from our
satellite. This great glass has already
been cast in Europe, after scores of unsuc-
cessful attempts, and is now in a house
built for the purpose at the foot of Mt. Viii
son, its future home, where after few
years grinding by the most delicate ma
chinery, it will be ready to double our
knowledge of our neighbors in space
Nor is this to be the limit OF our knowl-
edge of the worlds and suns around us,
as an inventor has discovered process by
which he can make a lens 240 inches or
20 feet in diameter, and bring us within 80
miles of the moon. This immense lens is
to be glass only on the surface, like two
watch crystals placed with their concave
sides together, and filled with liquid after
they are mounted
And yet again a discovery has been
made within the last few days, which, if
true, will make all former discoveries but
the A C's of Astronomy, and show u.s.
when We magnify photographs taken by it,
the planets of other suns, and the very
trees, plants and fossils upon our MOON
Mars and Venus 1t is said that a disc can
be made upon which a concave surface is
fixed, will be revolved at a very rapid
speed; mercury will then be poured on this
and it will at once assume an absolutely
perfect concave mirror, which will reflect
the refracted light of a star TO a point ss
small as the pupil of the humaa eye; and IL
is said there will be no limit t. the size of
such mirror. except in making machinery
to revove and handle it.
Taking a photograph by using 4O-foot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
NEW CANNERY BUILDING
Is NOW COMPLETED
New Ma chinery Is Being In.
stalled This Week-Heavy
Season Looked for.

While the canning season Is not yet
open In this section, the Grants Pass
canning factory is just now one Of the
busiest places in the city, the construc-
tion work on the new addition is now
completed and manager Sampson and
Foreman Webber with force of men
are now setting and adjusting the new
machinery recently received and Mr..
Sampson says they hope to have things
in shape to haudle a part, at least, of
the Logan berry crop this season.
The new machinery now being install.
ed in addition to the additional room
offrded by the new building will not
only add greatly to the convenience
Of the plant but double its daily
capacity. AS soon aE the season
opens 90 girls will be employed be-
sides from IL to 20 men. The can
ming factory is therefore one OF the
tions Of this section OF the Rogue
River Valley.
Foreman Webber just returned the
first Of the week nom San Francisco
where he had spent a week in the
interest Of the factory. After
visiting a number OF factories In
California. Mr.. Webter says that
Grants Pass has one Of the most con-
veniently arranged and best equipped
csnneries on the Pacific coast.
The company shipped out one car
load Of vinegar this week. The pres.
ent season promises to yield the
heaviest pack the factory has yet
handled. The tomato crop Is coming
on much nicer than anticipated and
the 20 acres being raised just east Of
the factory by W. b. Sherman. tn,
Toksy man 10 . picture of eIosllen
gardening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12

The Geo. S. Calhoun Co. have in
one of their windows. brood of full
blood Belgian Hares, the property of
Mr.. Cslhoun's son Lester. The little
fellows were born about three weeks
ago, seven of them all told, one being
pure white and is termed an Albino.
This occurrence is quite rarity
Several years ago, Postmaster Donnell
shot white deer, which he had
mouted and is now ON display at the
Commercial Club rooms. A white
Black bird was also seen among its
black feathered tribe by a great many
people OF Grants Pass. two or three
years ago.
A substantial new residence is going
up at b and First street this week
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
Large Attendance at Last
Weeks Meeting.
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
Hold an Adjourned Meeting In the
Club Rooms-Auxiliary to
Commercial Club.

At an adjourned meeting of the
wives of the members of the com
mercisl club Mt the club rooms last
week Tuesday the permanent organiza-
tion Of woman's auxiliary was per.
fected. Aside from its cooperation
with the commercial club this new
organization is essentially q womans
club, its general purpose being the i'm
provement of Grants Pass morally
mentally and otherwise.
The organization was affected by
the election Of the following officers {:
Mrs g. L. Clevenger. president !;
Mrs. O. II. Dsmarsy. treasurer; Mrs.
Herbert Sampson, secretary and the
following ladies were selected as
vice. presidents Mesdames r. ".
Clarke, w. G. Hale. A. II. Gunnell,
G. H. Parker. G. W. Donneli, and
G. II. Durham.
A committee Of three was appoint.
cd to draft . constitution and by.
laws to be presented ct the next
meeting. A similar committee was
also appointed to draft . resolution to
be presented to the commercial club
recommending the advisability Of
holding Fourth of July picnic.
Various other general matters we're
discussed after which the meeting
adjourned. subject to the call of the
president The club starts cut with
excellent prospects for future achieve
ment and the general improvement
OF the city. The old "saw" is. tina
it takes . woman to do IL every
time, and the Grants Pass ladies seen
to be behind every good move and tn,
new organization should bring then
into greater prominence and appre
citation In this splendid country
Every wife Of every business or pro
fessional man in the city, and tn
young ladies, too, should becom
members Of this club. Its socia
features are bound to be interestin
while the mission and effort OF tn
club should appeal to every woma
in the city. There are great posi-
bilities for the club; it can do mucl
for tue spiritual, mental and materia
welfare Of Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
FLAG DAY NEXT
SUNDAY, JUNE IA

On June IA, 1777, just 13l years ago
it was decided by congress that the
flag of tn United States then consist.
ing OF l3 united states hold IS stripes,
alternated red and white aud that the
union be Is white stars on field of
blue, but no provision was made at
that time for new states, but as new
states were being admitted it was
necessary to make some provision for
their representation in the flag so
another enactment tooK place in 1918
when congress ordained that from
after the next 4th Of July the flag of
horizontal stripes. alternate red and
white and that the union would be 30
white stars in a field OF blue, upon
the admission Of new state into the
union q star should be added to the
flag, this to take place the next 4th
of July succeeding the admission of
the state.
The American Flag Association was
formed in 1897. the object of this
association being to promote feel
ing of loyalty ana reverence for "Old
Glory" and June IA, Flag Day. has
come to be reorganized as q national
anniversary by the American people.
So popular has this dav become that
it is observed all over the United
States by the patriotic citizens and
June IA of each year sees the national
colors literally displayed from business
houses and private residences.
Let this year be ahead of all pre-.
vious ones in the display our nation,
honored flag aud let the stars and
stripes wave from every busines,
house and private home in this city
on Sunday, June IA.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12

to the dates mentioned. The club
was organized two years ago with
charter membership of sS. and after .
desulsory existence of nine months
an active committee ON membership
increased the roll to 40 by April Of
last year. In April 1907, H. L. An
drews was elected secretary at .
salary of SEQ per month sincs which
time the club has increased its men,
bersbip to l12, including all of the
leading business men Of the city.
In presenting this financial report
1t is not impsrtinent to recount some
Of the Achievements which have re-
suited directly from the clubs labors.
Among these may be mentioned the
fair last September, which was
grand success in every sense. The
permanent arches over Sixth street
on each side Of the railroad track
were also secured by the club; and q
trail down Rogue Ri er was also
materially aided by th-.club. Another
wholesome influence Of the club is
that the "knocker" has been made to
go away back and sit down, while
the city has grown and prospered in
every way and many hundreds Of
acres of land contiguous to Grants
Pass have been reclaimed from the
chapparrall and timber and planted to
fruit and many new orchard homes
built.
Following is the financial report Of
the club.
RECEIPTS.
Membership Entrance Fees) ,sll25 90
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
Of Initiative Measures
Recently Submitted.
ARE MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Desired by Electors at Lost
Weeks Election-Statem ent
No. I Carried.

Following is an abstract of the Off.
cisl vote on the initiative measures,
submitted at last weeks election.
These figures show that the people
sanction an increase in the pay of
legislators, that they are opposed to the
location of all state institutions at
the state capitol that the biennial
elections would better be held in Nov
ember than June. These figures also
show that the people we're greatly
Indifferent relative to the state uni
versity bill, which only carried by .
small majority.
Statement No, 1, bill carried. as q
matter of course very strongly. Some
of the bills, while of apparently less
importance carried by stronger majori-
ties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
Has Accomplished Much Good
Since lite Orsanization-Now
a Membership OF liz.

Below is given q report Of the finan-
cisl condition Of the Grants Pass
Commercial CLUB up to June 1. 1913,
covering a period from August /, 1905
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12

1t 10 also significant that the COM
mercial club has morally and substan-
TALLY supported the city council in
all the councils work for the i'm
provement OF the city. and that Grants
Pass has been strongly advertised
throughout tho county through q
systematic campaign Of publicity by
the club
The club has also engendered q
unanimity Of spirit and activity
among other merchants and citizens
generally which argues much for the
future growth and prosperity of Grants
Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12

STANTON ROWELL,
Director.
Miss Audrey Carter Of Ashland is
spending few days Ia Grants Pass
the guest Of Mrs Catherine Gray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
Band Concert.

Weather permitting the Rogue River
Band Boys Of Grants Pass will give
an open air concert in Railroad Park
ON Friday evening. June 10. 1908.
The following program will be rem
dered;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30

Save your melted ice; It IS the pur-
est Of distilled water for drinking
purposes no mineral water equals i
and for washing the face and hair
nothing can excel Il. dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30

The big electric sign is the sign Of
good meat and good service. Phone
40 for good results. Meals guarantee
is behind the sign and the telephone.
5-1-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30

simms and colies. successor to Lee
Arnold, corner Fourth and Kansas ave-
nue.. dealers in coal. feed and seeds
5-29-6t