davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09
TOWN TOPICS.
bod phone 70.

i,.cresm fresh every day at D. G.
suith's
Albert Zipperer spent mis- Fourth Of
Iulf holiday IN Jasper.
For Sale:-A small iron safe. Cheap.
Apply at this office. u.
Mrs Chandler Jordan left Sunday
Tor her home in Jacksonville.
Breslloye's ice cream all aavors, fresh
every day at Madison Drug Co.
J.E, Gramllng Of West Lake was in
oBn Monday looking after business in
srests.
R. c. Reams, a prominent business
nan Of slrmons, was in the city Monday
On business.
Seed Corn. very prolific. Call on X.
N. Dial, see sample and leave orders for
nezt years seed. 4w
Mrs. George A. Davis returned Fri
DAY from visit OF several weeks to her
mother in Psvo, Ga.
Use Dewitts Little Early Rlsers,
pleasant little pills that are easy to take
Sold by W b. Davis.
Mr.. A. Livingston left Sunday for
Indian Springs, Ga, where Mrs Liv
agston is spending the summer,
Miss Louise Nixon arrived from her
bone at Gainesville Monday and is
bow the CUES. Of her uncle, DR.. A. L.
Blslock.
Miss kathleen Thomas expects TO 60
3 Jacksonville to morrow for visit Of
ane length with her sister, Mrs.
Chandler Jordan.
Col. Randell Walker of valdosta
psut Sunday In the city with Mrs.
Walker and the boy who are the guests
\ Mrs.. P. 5. coggins.
One application OF Manzan Pile Rem
'aV, for al forms Of Piles, soothe. re-
auoes Inflammation, soreness and Itch
hg Friee toe euurantstd. Sold y
r. ? Noseley.
An, Columbus smith Is now 10 Nom
lollo where she went from Pablo
Beach on Last Friday. We are expect
nthsr to return home this week,prob
ny tomorrow.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09

Breedove's ice cream, all fiayors fresh
every day at MBdison Drug Co.
Parvin Blalock is spending few
DAYS with relatives in Valdosta,
Cecil Robertson, a prominent young
man OF Jacksonville, was visitor in the
city Tuesday
MIS- Willie Hineley has returned
from most pleasant visit to her broth.
er, sgd Hineley, Of Live Oak.
Edwin Bla'ock came over from VAL
dosta Friday afternoon and remained
until Monday morning With bis parents,
DIR, and Mrs Blalock.
Operation for Piles will not be neces-
ssry II YOU use ManZan Pile Remedy,
guaranteed. Price SOC. Sold by B. F.
Moseley.
j. P Taylor OF Greenvile, who was
nominated county commissioner for
district IN the recent primary, was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Robert Cobb, the popular salesman at
Smith Mercantile Co., left YESTERDAY for
Greenwood, S. c., where he will spend
a well deserved vacation Of about two
weeks.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for Young
and old is prompt relief for coughs,
Group, hOarseness, whoopihg cough.
Gently laxative Guaranteed. Sold by
B. F. Noseley.
After delightful VISIT Of several
weeks with friends here. Mrs. j. F.
Gardner departed MONDAY morning for
Oglethorpe, g.. where she viii spend
some time before returning to her home
at Fiva, Fla.
Walter Patterson, our popular and
accommodating young telegraph opera.
tor, spent last sunday at Carrsbelle
where there is a great attraction for
him IN the person OF a certain pretty
young lady who attended the last ses.
sion OF the Normal school
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09
FIoddas Higher Educational Institutions
The State College for v omen
FLORIDA Female College.
Tallshassee, Florida.

A College for Women, without a par
allel In the south. embracing a College
Of Liberal Arts; Normal school; o
School OF Industrial Arts; School of
Fine Arts, Offering instruction 10 draw
ing. painting, piano, pipe-organ, violin,
voice-culture, elocuuon, and physical
culture.
states Represented Ia the enrolment
last session.
Fine new dormitory, with rooms for
completed. Plans for other extensive
For further Information or catalogue,
Nrite to
President.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
(co-EDUoATIoNALl
Lake City, Fla.

COLUMBIA College offers splendid OPP
portunitIes for young men aud young
women who wish 10 1T themselves for
u.efulpess aud success 10 life. While
we aim at Mental Culture.the Practical
IL not overlooked ard Moral Training is
emphasized.
The organization OF the College into
the several schuols covers the entire
Education Of the Student:
l. THE SCHOOL OF ACADEMIC GRADES
p eparstory TO the College Classes
II. THE SCHOOL or LIHERAL AIRS
Covering the Languages, the Sciences
Mathematics, Eco.
IN. Taf ScHooL or FINE AIRS
Maslc Painting. Etc
~. GHE ccHooL or PEDAGOGY
feaeNc rNnleg ktc
V. THe ~ ot IHF BfBLE-study
ofGods enq hsiigloas Culture,
Etc IA
VI. rHE Sc of MASSES Book
keeping, 81 hosft. pn Etc.
VII THE kcaooA u DOMESTIC
SCIENcEs-C 1tirEl Dress MAKING,
Needle Wort fic
VIII TIKI 81 so0. 'I PRAcricAL
ARfs-GardeA T. 4 fing, Poultry
Farm, Etc.
Competent Ingtf iil meet The
Glasses in the tHHa A'fo ocnpoia.
Facilities end l,NprrH % have been
provided TO iiinsuaia K afmonstfale
the work M The q n NIfmen's.
Tbs college as fugt Home or
fers Advantages cnafges.
We ain az The bf Pr fuucetlon
al The lowest coai RI Vo'1
fort. NeHtness ar
Fall Term 1e4
1905
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09
University of the
State of Florida
Gainesville, Florida.

A high-Rrade institntion for Young
men, Offering Literary, Scientific Eq-
gineering;Ag agricultural and Pedagogical
Courses.
Strong Faculty; well equipped lab
oratories; thorough instruction, both
theoretical and practical; careful SUI
psrvislon and discipline; high moral
tone
No tuition charkes to Florida stu
dents Other expenses very low. For
catalogue and Attenuation, address
ANDREW sLEDD,
President,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09

N-"AN -ANNNAA 10 uk dlu EuEkI
Of her sister, Mrs. C, G. Carroll.
Russell Vann handles Arnold Bros
shingles. Call at bis store for prices.
Charlie Carroll spent last sundoy in
Live Oak on a visit to his sister.
Mrs W.P. Head Of Tampa is on a
visit to er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Morrow.
Tom Vann went up to Greenville
Tuesday spending several hours in that
thriving town on business.
Miss Clara Coggins is at home sgain
after delightful visit Of several weeks
with friends and relatives IN Quincy
and Monticello.
My entire stock consisting Of sh oes
notions, groceries also full outfit Of
store fixtures for sale at and below cost.
L. Fl. PATTERSON
Hon. j. Ellis Blanton, one Of the
county's Representatives 10 the next
legislature, was a business visitor in
the city Tuesday
The School Board and Town Council
held their regular monthly sessions
Tuesday. The official proceedings Of
both bodies will be published next
week.
Dewltt's witch Hazel salve is good /
for cuts, burns, bruises and
scratches. 1t is especisly good for
piles. Recommended and sold by ". B.
Davis.
Mrs. c. B. Ashley and Miss Lila
Fralegh eturned from Indian SpIing,
Ca, Monday afternoon. They have
spent two weeks most pleasantly at the
resort
Pineules for the Kidneys. 30 days
trial 81 90, Guaranteed. Pineules act
directly on the Kidneys and bring relief
In the first dose to backache, weak back,
anne back, rheumatic pains, kidney aud
bladder trouble. They purify the blood
and lnvigorate the entire system. Sold
By q. F. Moseley
Misses Annie BegOs, Mary Burton
md Ruby Drew returned home Tues
lay from Ellayille where they have
,een Rues's at delightful house party
Eivep BY Mrs, R. L MIllinor in honor
L her young sister, Miss Barnard Nor
ow. The little ladies enjoyed their
-isit to the fullest degree.
We have been shown the floor plans
I a coy aud commodious cottage which
s soon to te erected BY J ). Newman
or nome. Contractor W, H. Good
read has the job IN charge and he tells
is that be has been asked to submit
,lans and bids for several more homes
% be soon erected in our town
Bert Barber, OF Elton, Wis, gays; II
lave only taken four doses Of your Kid
lev aud Bladder Pills aud thew heve !
lone for me more than any other med-
cine bias ever done am still taking ,
he pills ss l want perfect cure Mr..
Barber refers to Dewitts Kidney and X
Bladder pills SOLD by ". B Davis
Last Thursday evening on the lawn n
4 the Methodist church the Epwortb
,esrue entertaiDei the members Of the
bnrcb with watermelon feast The q
-uests present. with the hosts num- F
,sred fully hundred Numbers Of p
~ wsiermelons were provided and &
ysrybody bad as much Of the sucoulent r.
-ui, Of the vine na they copla con y
eniently carry away. The AFFAIR was g
ltoee,her delightful aud served to 2
ring The members Of The chnsch INTO 4
49, fellowship we hope thai ~
IS be eoferie'nea i'tl''7'' q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
ENORMOUS GROWTH OF
 NEWSPAPER BUSINESS

Facts relating to newspapers and news paper growth are presented in the cur rent issue of Appleton's Magazine in an article on ,''The Newspaper As It Is" written by Gen. Charles H. Taylor of the Boston Globe.
 Statistics of American newspapers, giving the number in each State" says Gen. Taylor, were first compiled in 1S10 when there was a total of 366 .'apers of all kinds in the country. Of these only 25 were daiies, s6 were semi-weeklies 15 tri-weeklies and 290 were weeklies Of the 25 dailies six were published in New York, only one of which, the Even ing Post, survives under it's original title. The latest available figures show that there were in the United States in 1907 total of 21,535 newspapers, reviews and such, of which 2,415 were dailies' 16,2SS weeklies, 2655 monthlies and 17 quarterlies."
 Other striking figures are those of total newspaper circulation. In 1900 this was S16S,14S,749 These figures showed an Increase over 1890 of 745 per cent, while the increase between 1880 and 1890 was 1264 per cent. Easing his conclusions up- on these figures, zen. Taylor estimates that the total circulation of the news papers of the country in 1907 was not less than ten billion copies, while he places the income from sales and adver- tising at $200. 100000.
 Of the advance of the newspaper as a news conveying agent Gen. Taylor says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
HOW VEST WON CASE IN Y COURT THROUGH RIDICULE

over and attend to him. When she came he said:
 Now Annie, me and you will agree about what each others to do and put it down in writing. Verbal contracts are no good in matters of this kind
 Which looked pretty sensible in the light of the vast litigation over contracts for services made verbally. The contract was signed and the woman faithfully cared for him the balance of his days. After the funeral she showed her contract to the executor and demanded her wage. He thought the bill too big or something and refused to pay it. So she sued. The executor defended on the ground that the old mans signature was a forgery.
 Tt was a pretty hot trial. Among other witnesses the executor put on an expert to testify that the signature of old man Williams to the contract had been forged and to explain how he knew that was so. This expert was one of the most capa ble men for kuch a task have ever seen. He not only twas thoroughly courteous and modest, but he seemed to know exactly what he was talking about. He was well educated and talked in the confident way of a man who is sure of his footing It was clearly evident that his testimony was making an impression against the claim ant He told where the signature to the coAract differed from the genuine sig n( tres shown him and made it so clear thkS all could understand. When he had fnNaed testifying in chief. the claimant s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

that there never was a time when a newspaper reader got so much for his money as now and he illustrates the point by recalling that in 1851 when America won the cup that has since be- come so famous the New York and Bos- ton papers printed only from 2O to BOD words about the event and this fortnight after 1t occurred while at the present time the papers in these cities devote two or three pages to a cup race.
 Similarly, in 1881. one telegraph ope- rator sent out all the press matter from the convention that nominated Lincoln, while at the present time single com pany will have over 100 operators em- ployed at national convention.
 Our papers are what the people make them," says General Taylor, speaking of the quality of the matter presented. "The public decides what 1t wishes to read the editors and publishers, trained in their business, gather their raw material and work it into the finished product, news, to meet the demand Controllers of news papers are often criticised for what they print
 Journalists have a much heavier re- sponsibility than any ether business man. The idle, the self-seeking, the untruthful. the vicious, beguile them at every hand, to use the powerful engine of the press to carry them little way along their chosen road. The editor must watch ceaselessly for these unwelcome passen- ger and eject them on sight. He apprect-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

case was gone-I mean had the trial ended there.
 Judge Priest turned gloomily to his colleague.
 You tackle him, Vest he said. I'm not feeling we'll
 West moved up his chair elevated his shoulders until his head seemed to sink into them and squeaked.
 Whats your business. you say?' ''rhe witness said he was an account ant.
 |" Where are you from?
 "The witness enlightened him.
 Where did you work before that? Again the witness answered.
 "'Where before that?'
 Some town was named.
 {" Where before that?'
 |" Philadelphia.
 Whereabouts in Philadelphia?'
 Jaynes' Chemical works.
 "'Where did you say that was?'
 " Philadelphia.
 l" Jaynes' works, you say? |" Yes, sir, Jaynes' Chemical works "I see,' said Vest, hitching his chair up closer and elevating his shoulders still more. That's where they make vermi- fugeY
 They make a number of proprietary medicines,' said the witness, with quiet dignity, but I don't {" But they do make vermifuge? cried Vest shrily.>
 "'I didn't know the names of all they make, but I, wasn't
 That's all, MT. Vermfuge, said Vest exultingly We'll excuse you 'Eyerybody in the courtroom roared with laughter at the way Vest bleated out the word and the witness retired with flushed face. When the time came to argue Vest closed this way:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

From the Kansas Citl Star.
 "The resources of the late Senator George c. Vest shone brightest when he was fighting against heavy odds" re- marked J. G. Trimble, veteran Kansas City lawyer, the other day.
 q was young law student at Mexico when first had the good fortune of ob- serving him in action. Judge Sam Priest, one of the finest lawyers in the west; MT. Vest and and my brother were represent ing Miss Annie Wilson, who was claiming q pretty fair slice of old Phil Williams Monroe county estate. Phil was her cousin and her bill was for services ren- kdered him in his last years. It seems Will Ii ans was a bit cranky and he found it |sois'cult to get anybody around home to .ae care of him, and he wrote to his
 sin. She lived in Virginia. He prom
 U to pay her well if she would come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
1t Was Ills Friend.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 little story in German and Eng fish, accompanied by an interpreter has drifted into the Indianapolis News of flee. Here 1t is: Two Germans stepped into an auction house where a sale or watches was going on. They occupied front seats and soon attracted the att tention of the auctioneer As he dwelt upon the merits of watch he was of ., fering for sale to the highest bidder, the auctioneer turned to the Germans from time to time as the price mounted six dollars, six-fifty, seven, seven-fif- ty. As the auctioneer nodded at one of the Germans there came an answer ing nod which he took to be bid.
 That feller knows me-" said one Ger man to the othe
 Yes, sure" said the other.
 The nodding kept on. Finally the auc- tioneer extended the watch to the nod ders. It's yours," he said, ten dol lars. You're the buyer"
 "Ach, nein," said the German. I'm the Schwob (Suabian); mein freund heir ist der Bayer (Bavarian).'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

I ask you gentlemen to name one sol itary line of evidence brought against this honest woman's just claim for money earned by the toll of her hand and the sweat of her browl Not a thing on God s green earth but the vermifuge man. Are you going to deprive this good woman of the fruits of her labor on such testi- mony as that? Gentlemen. if you ever need it-which I pray the good Lord you won't-take his medicine, but don't on the peril of your good conscience and horse sense-don't take his evidence'
 w hile making this appeal Vest was screwed up before the jury in character istic way that will be readily recalled by all Missourians who ever saw him plead- ing to his countrymen. and the words flowed from him in a whitening stream of sarcasm The crowd-judge, jury and all was convused with laughter The jury had verdict for the claimant inside of ten minutes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Mere Mention

The Saks Store exces in ready-to-wear. No store in all the Southland can justly lay claim to broader, brighter or better assortnents than that which we place before you season after season. And the Saks price schedule is certainly radically lower than those presented by other houses on anything like equal values glance through the store should be proof positive of our mercantile supremacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
New Lace Waists
.L LadieS' NeCkWear

We have all that's new in colored laundred collars-pnk, blue and tan. Our 2Sc line includes the new Merry Widow bow-in fact all that's new in Neckwear- -Jabos, tailored stocks, small and large bows. coat cuff and collar sets-Prices 25c, soc and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Ian The Ladies Furnishings Store

Chlldren's White Plque Coats, with tailored and neatly trimmed with stitch ing and insertion; sizes ? to 6 years-at $2.50, S3.50, S4.95.
 Women's light-w e i g h t Vests and Pants-the inter mediate weight every woman wants when taking off heav- fer weight garments; with close or wide knee, eques- trian or band tops, vests reg ular made, silk finished.
 Either garment at :. .50c
 Ladies Silk Hose = all pure silk, black tan and col ors. Per pair. :. .$1.50
 Ladies Silk Gloves, 16- button length, black, white and all colors. .$125
 Infants Russian Dresses, sui a b le for either boys or girls, ? to 4 years; of lawn, box pleated back and front, Peter Pan hemstitch- ed collars, at $1.25. Others $1.50 and $2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Prices Range S9.95 to $S5
New Lingerie Dresses

They're in great variety-but the one-piece Princess models 'have the call" We specialize one attractive model at $9.95, of lingerie cloth in white, light blue and pink; made with yoke and lace sleeves and six rows of val. lace insertion at belt extra full skirt trimmed with val lace inser- ton. Other prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
New Skirt Models

As usual we are pre-emnently the leading skirt store. Every new model every new weave in all the accepted light and medium coor-assort- ments- -of Rajahs Panamas, Voiles and Serges, made the new gored and circular models, also the new pleated affairs, some plain others trimmed with self-folds and taffeta bands. Then we have the new draped effects. All we ask is that you come see the prettiest largest showing of skirts that will be shown in Birmingham this season-both ladies' and misses lengths. extra and regular sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

All buyers were pleased with their bargains at our last sale. Will hold another auction sale of 150 mules and 50 horses Thursday, March 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

ates the responsibility of his trust He reaches his ideal as nearly as he can and does far more for the morals of the community than he is usually given credit for.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Prices Range $4.95 to $50
New ShirtWaiSt Suits

Our spring line of Shrtwaist Suits, dem-cos- tunes, costumes and fancy Jumper suits is most comprehensive and complete-incudng the Merry Widow" and the Eva Tanguay model. Come see them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
$:4 .95
Ladies' Spring
 Tailored Suits

Models Butterfly, 2 and g. button cutaWay, g and 27- inch fitted and semi-fltted backs, with 3-4, elbow and tailored sleeves, materials, Serges, Panamas and fancy Worsteds in beautiful light and medium shades :; some plain tailored affairs, others more dressy, with touches of Persian braid and but tons skirts, all newest models.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-28

caekas1a leezs Hers SozrF Fzls-
era cae1e1z are no aiga-oz u
fsseh a fset We rsss1 ggag ozs
ssr1sT q ras sas1slzl ssre. oor-
- szs pzs 7st Deassaas1 q - Arsr
gfzzsF1 sa1 hearz T. taet j aas .es-
zaeEaaz 5gt tew 1r1Cs q a1osd and
irs fssshesR The looa u tae fs1l
wa ezoszh 70 nzks nzz sEaib1.
ne vzlte fsatasr. 81 Fs rs1tzrst.
s1t ~ ne aony-5ressfss ghssfig- g-hesd-
n cFtuer Etruck the scaiss tas deal
= znnouncsd 70 eent H ne ever
~ broke e rnl RI - beezass q
t-7iaz ezleEsnz Tish oily ne f@stasrz
-ekes B rsd goz oteervss He-
g a eEance f1r easy mcrey Msks se-
lsss goa are uoszing and let re herz
".sy fof goa -yos l1at f1ruiza ru1s
z11 fed and rake in tie doe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-28

chickaaha vas never before system.
aticallY advertised It just growed
because of the paragon location. II
never had a boom and yet Il has
grown BY leaps and bounds. Now that
he advertising ball has been kicked
nto the felr, watch her 90 Yea can
tlli get In on the ground floor. but
yo," have to hurry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-28


-
49,
- v
~, ~
s
se
~
eataa 4aN "a rz a
Aac 1ae agg ~ r M
aad s8s8 "a sgg81zx rarn lsTsa
tse vss a wsr1 n ,rsqrasrz
sas aana1 sr ars slaazr se u-sar
~ "a m8rs 81 ,suerr vz
Or sar 1nos saaEr zr s
aaG ad ss ars srr sse1
a1 u as aeans a r
a va r1ga z11 s1..e ss-
ras ,1sa ~ r Tia ,ea sH
~ laas rrs s1987fW and
sr 1000 sy xsrs sz4sss - -
- 7zzesme1s as ~ nse1 rss rss
saax <s-eas q 1858 were & "a rff
and ~ 5- zey vsrs sl.s-aSsS -
erase ns n sg-.gff-assr y
~ esa x-sra Tzs ssseea rsL
sH,r = ,rsce-T la 1865 wa g aG1-
sls sas a 1850 81 wa $500 COS 81
as n szsssae1 Tns zoex IL
.sr1 r rad III e g1--e u -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-28

e 90 sv4ys szfwm
Ss5au gzss svsgt sszspzas
& ADs.yIA gaT&M1 e
a1t1 g
~ ~ -sci 3, Nsr-
49, 49, s1 ~ = CIR
C Crs1sm
Mm SIX AZ Ice
11a rs r sa srs
ol gc W New as
u
The Wsa ss FRASER q
G.racsy lm5sg94 Cites 2sss1svs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-28

u Foa have Hy criticism of The
eeT Aerein charge B ~
.ae oh. De- o mlgoratn eu-
embracing a4 tde word-em-
Lfae.ag al o. Csahama- Ripping a.
brace. He have been staggered aore
Than once % ne vi'h thoaghf of its
exinence Bot forget lt AZ any ate
charge this whole business ~ 70 The
fountain Of youth that DefDstlsliy
plays II The zephgrs of the gardenspot
Of earth The long race ls stranger
here. except az he comes 70 us from
afar. hence dewaFe, friend when you
visit IS lest you 'hayseed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-28

csiekaaa points 6 pride 70 lie
4Hose eNeef band Our people aD.
gfeaafe tie fac faat lae band boys
lr fae eaefgy and desire ~ b doing
~ ne public. erected within them.
selves a gfand convention hail. where
to1ay ne summer theatre chaufauqua
ara other Entertainment arc held.
.Tbe Chiekasha Concert band plays
equally veil 10 o theatre Or 10 "A fat. %
Grady county Is annually increasing
ID tho recognition of The fact hat this
IL a great fruit country While # IS
not true that whole families dine on
one peach On dsaye the rest for cof
yet they are whoppers we DON raise
lemons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-28

If this information fails TO an the
blll and you want more. write me and
rn DO my best to give you your
moneys worth. That's what I'm paid
for and I'm anxious 70 earn my salary
Cheerfully yours,
CAD ALLARD.
Secretary Commercial Club. Chicka-
sha. okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-28

C1exa4 14s c11rets tes-
51p-s aem .ocsi sE1 Ing 1,stz1es
Hs = 1