davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Church News.

Mass will be celebrated by Rev 7. F.
Waldron on Tuesday, April 18th. at II
O'Clock in the New Century Clab
Building. Public cordially invited to
attend.
Christ Church Sunday, April 18th,
seavices at 10 30 a. m sermon and cele-
bratiOn, visitation by the bishop Sun
day School, 45 p. m; Guild will meet
with Mrs. Isaac S. Truitt on Wednes
day, April 14th.
Avenue NJ. 4. Church. Easter Cele-
bratiOn ; Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per at 500 q. m. Meeting for Men
only $50 a. M, Joseph E. Holland,
leading. Divine Worship 1870. An.
thems, "Christ Our Passover" by F.
Schilling, and "Christ is Risen" by
Harrison Willard. Easter Sermon,
"Christ's Resurrection a Great Fact',
by the pastor. Sunday Schools at 2
pm. Easter Anniversary at the Chapel.
EpwOrth League at 8 80 p. m. Even
ing service and sermon at 80. Text,
THE Eternal Question OF Eternal
Life"
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
SHORT LOCAL BREYITIES.
Paragraphs Of Condensed News Items
Of q Local Nature.
April 18th ls Easter Sunday.

April 18th lie Easter Sunday.
The open season for catching oysters
closed with March Slst
The Stief piano will be used at the
charity ball on the evening Of April
18th.
A meeting Of the Sussex County Po-
mona Grange WAS held in Bridgeville
yesterday.
The Houston w. q. T. U. will meet
with Mrs n COverdale on Thursday
afternoon next at O'Clock.
The spring meeting OF the New Castle
Presbytery has been set for April l4th,
in Zion, Md, Presbyterian Church.
Many Of the country schools through
out Sussex County are closing so that
the boys can start work on the farms.
The 22nd annual conference Of the
w. G. I. U. Of Kent County was held
in Wyoming NJ. E Church yesterday
Among the last acts Of the General
Assembly was to appropriate 81 900 to-
ward q testimonial for the battleship
Delaware.
William l. Simpson fell through
thap door in one Of his stable lofts last
week and sustained serious bruises aud
q laeerated ear.
A number Of our young people have
invitations to an Easter dance
to be given in SeafOrd on Wednesday
evening, April 14th.
The 18th annual eDcampment Of the
OF Delaware, Grand Army |
Of the Republic, will be held in viii |
ningtOn on Thursday, May 9th.
The members Of the Delaware Legis-
AZURE have decided to have reunion
lext summer and may take a sOjourn
It Bethany Beach, where Senator Drex.
er lives.
Be sure to attend the concert to be
,iven In Armory Hall this Friday even.
ug by the colored people under the
Erection Of Mr.. Jones, for the benefit
4 the Milford Hospital
A bill providing for the erection Of q
State administration aud library build
ng at Dover was one of the last items Of
BUSINESS transacted by the Legislature
efOre adjournment. The new building
rill cost S62 500, and the 1912 war claim
will he usad IN no " for IL
J Leroy Campbell, a weIl-known
armer living near Shawnee district, {
as been in a critical condition for I
sveral months, ana last week his
rother George was summoned to his
edside. His condition is such that
is recovery is not expected He is a
eteran Of the war OF the rebellion and Z
brother to Mrs. George w. Pitcher. !
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
ODD Fellows In Milford.

The 18th Of April, next Monday,
will be red letter day among the Odd
Fellows in this part Of Delaware, and
program Of length and excellence
has been arranged. Eden Lodge OF
Wilmington will send a large delega-
fiOn, and from other lodges Of Della
ware many will come to take part in
the occasion. The visitors from Will
mington will number sixty. Odd Eel
lows trained in choral aud amplified
initiatOry work will make the pilgrim
age and delegation from PhilOdemic
Lodge Of Dover will join them in the
trip.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
New Century Club.

The regular meeting Of the Milford
New Century Club was held Oh Mon
day, March Goth. with the president,
Miss Syrena J. Hall 10 the chair. After
business had been disposed Of Miss
Burdella Davis, chairman OF travel,
took the chair. The following inter
esting programme was rendered (:
Piano solo by Mrs. Thaw in her usual
charming manner; Mrs. Evans read
q we'll selected collection OF Current
Events; Mrs. Richard Wilson's talk on
Seattle and the Puget Sound Country
was most entertaining and instructive
so well did she describe the natural
scenery Of that part of the c0untry as
the spirit and characteristics Of its peo-
pie Miss May Foulk told in pleasing
manner the life and customs Of a very
peculiar religious sect living in Ephrata,
Pennsylvania;M Miss Burdella Davis gave
an account Of her visit to the pictur-
cd Spanish Missions Of California
Monday. April 5th, was History Day,
Mrs. James +. Anderson, chairman.
The following program was rendered
Current Events, Mrs. Phillips; paper
1.-THE Rise OF Party Government in
by Miss Conway, read by
Miss Barker. This paper was one Of
the finest contributions of the series
apon English History, which was the
eighth and last paper A description
IF the English Mayday Council, by
Miss Sarah Anderson, as given at Ran
iOlph-Macon College, Virginia, was
cad 10y Miss Davidson A reading by
Miss Mary Smith Of letters written by
he wife O@the American Minister to
he Court OF ST. James, in which she
described the marriage of Queen Vic
Oria, as witnessed by herself Next
Monday will be Business and Social
Jay, Mrs. George H. Hall and Mrs
J. Fisher Pierce, chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Real Estate Sales.

The trustees Of the estate Of Mary
Martin, near COOlspring, sold the real
estate last Tuesday at Georgetown in
front Of the Court House. The fret
tract contained l29 acres. most Of which
is ia growing timber, and it was sold to
Nathaniel T Veasey fol- $4,000.
CT. w. Williams, real estate broker,
has sold the nice little farm located on
the railroad about One-half pile south
OF Milford, owned by Mrs. Rachel e.
Hudson, containing about 10 acres with
buildings, shade and fruits
OF different kinds. The buyer is Isaac
w. Lacy Of Jersey City, N. J. A fine
little place for poultry, fruits, trucks
etc The consideration was all cash
but amount not given.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
HIS First Case.

1.-The first case to come before the new
Justice Of the peace, Gardner w. Joseph,
was that Of Irving Brown, cOlored, who
was charged by Roland Davis, Of aear
the Tub Mill, with having stolen a
watch and some money from his resi-
dence on Sunday last. The arrest was
made by Constable Lstchum and be
was arraigned Tuesday morning, when
plea Of not guilty was made. After
hearing the evidence the justice held
Brown in 5000 bail for his appearance
az court.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
STATE Hospital.

AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the trustees Of the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane, held on Thursday,
April LIST, Superintendent Hancker sub
mitted the following report Admitted
during the month, one male and two
females; died, five males and three
females The population on April LIST
is 287 males and 1877 females, making q
total Of 4S4. Board received from pay
patients amounted to S943 go.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News Chrsnielsd
During the Week.

& NJ. Marvel, Of Philadelphia, lie Wis
itiDg relatives in Milford.
Miss Della H. Hall is home from
Bryn Mawr College for Easter.
James B Welch, Of Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia, is home for the holidays.
Mrs. w. J. Thompson and daughter
Nettie, Of Milford Neck, made bust
mess trip to Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Miller, of Phila.
delphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Msloney Of Milford Neck
MI and Mrs. Robert d. Grier Of Sal
isbury came over to Milford to pay their
respects to Mr. Lord, who lectHred on
birds here last Friday evening.
>NDr. Frank l.. Grier has gone to
Toronto, Canada, where be will be un.
til May attending to the branch Of
their dental business located there.
Mrs. Paul Anderson, daughter Of
Joseph Daniels, who underwent a seri-
Gus operation at the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington, has returned home.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Murphy Of Farm.
ington, Delaware, to the wedding Of
their daughter, Miss Nellie Sheldrake
Murphy, to Mr.. Harry l.. Bonham Of
Newark, Delaware, on Wednesday,
April 2lst, at their home al Pennington.
Mrs. Quigg, widow Of Rev. John b
Quigg and mother OF Rev. Howard T. /
Quigg Of Milford, celebrated the 74th /
OF her birth on Wednesday, /
March 3lst, at her home in Whining
ton. The day was spent quietly, owing
10 Mrs. Quigg being convalescent from
3 recent illness.
Miss Volta Maloney, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Maloney Of
Milford Neck, has recently returned
rom Philadelphia, where she has been
o consult DR., John n RhOades, an oc-
.ulist Of that City. She returns with
he condition Of her eyes very much
improved and thinks that with care
md persistent effort the Dr. will be
,ble to entirely overcome the difficulty.
Dr.. Rhoads was former Milford Neck
10Y, and has won a wide reputation as
physician and specialist. and has a
arge mum Der Of patients under his care.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
N. P. Church Conference.

The eighty.first annual meeting OF
the Maryland Conference Of the Meth.
Odist Protestant Church convened in st.
Johns Church, Baltimore on April 9TH.
conference is Rev. ]. NJ. Sheridan, OF
ChesteItOwn, who makes all the ap.
pointments, aud the secretary is Rev.
w. 5. Phillips, Of Salisbury. The
Maryland Conference is rather exten.
sive in territory covered, as it has
churches in New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Della ware, Maryland. District Of COlum.
bis and Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
4 New Century Club In Millon.

Mrs. George w. Marshall, president
Of the Federation, with Mrs John W..
WEIGH, Of the Milford Club, went to
Milton on Tuesday, April 9Th, met
twenty ladies Of Milton in one OF the
rooms OF the Masonic Temple and or
gained a club, with Mrs John Ponder,
president; Mrs. Charles NAPLES, 1st
Vice President Mrs Otis Goodwin,
End Vice President; Miss Agnes Lacy,
Recording Secretary Miss Clara
Vaughn, Corresponding Secretary {;
Mrs Charles Atkins, Treasurer: Mrs.
Florence Wilson, Auditor. The ladies
are entering upon their work with a
spirit OF enthusiasm, that promises y
bright future for this club The first
meeting of the club will be held at the
home Of Miss Lacy next Wednesday,
when they expect many more members.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Easter at the Chapel.

The services will commence promptly
at p. N. Vocal music consisting Of
carols by the school and solo and duet
music by Miss Quigg, soprano, Charles
E.Treidler, tenor, aud Charles A. Roux,
baritone, with the Misses Hammond
on violin and piano. Miss Mable Smith
will be the accompanied for special sing
ing, sc. Mrs. Charles Mag will be the
piano accOmpanist for the carols and
chOruses by the school. The Easter adj
dress will be by Rev. Howard T. Quigg.
Flowers and decorations by friends Of
the school. REGULATIONS by several schol-
ars, with appropriate carols.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
EIlsndaIs Suits Settled.

Three cases brought by Mrs Emma
@. Lekites against David H. Reed Of E.,
Harry w. Jester and George w. Mack
lin, all Of Glendale, for false arrest and
imprisonment. were settled on We'd
nesday, March 3lst, without trial 1t
is understood that all the cases were set
tied for $500. The defendants also pay
the costs, which will be considerable,
as large part Ofthe population Of Ellen
dale WAS in Wilmington as witnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09

The music for Easter Sunday will be
sung by the double quaItette choir, as.
sisted by Mrs John D. Brooks. The
following is the morning service begin
ming at II O'Clock;
organ Prelude.
HaIleliiah Chorus from Messiah ..... Handel
Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow.
Chorus.
0 BV6B Ds "Itft Your Glad Voices. No 2S7
Psalter and Gloria.
Prayer
Onenory "Easter Meditation" - CO.. Evans
Soprano solo and Chorus.
"Death Hath Ne More Dominion, H. Herbert
New Testament reading, Mark XVI.
HYmn, 'Angels, Roll the Rock Away" No. 239.
Sermon, Easter Thoughts.
solo.
1.-THE Voice Triumphant" ..........R. N. stults
Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen Today" No. 244
POstlude.
Easter March .......................I.F f. Flagler
This is the Sunday School program {;
Music Orchestra
Singing, "Golden Hsrps Are sounding" School
Invocation
Singing by Miss Mary Barker's class.
Reading of Lesson.
Singing. "Hail all Hail" ............... School
Reading, 9th Selection.
Singing by Choir, "Let Us Sing for JOY"
study Of Lesson,
Singing, easter, Joyous Easter" ...... School
Review
Singing, "The Bells or Hope" .......... school
Following is the evening program
Easter Song. Society
Easter Anthem Chorus
Scripture Recitation.
Song.
Three Prayers.
S8ng.
Lesson, Risen With Christ" Leader.
Solo.
Easter Poem Recitation.
General Participation.
Uaefer Song Society
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09

The ladies in charge Of this affair ex
pect to make it one Of the best affairs
Of the kind ever given in Milford.
Charles Stiefi, Of Baltimore, will lean
one Of the Stiefi pianos for that even
ing, free Of charge, to be used by the
orchestra engaged for the dance. The
ladies hope to realize quite a large sum
OF money to help the Milford Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
pulIIts Onto Their Jobs.

Captain Lavinus Austin sold five
pullits to John w. HalIett, Jr, of Mill
ford, which have been doing business
this spring. One Of the hens laid for
seven days without intermission for its
new owner, while another laid for six
days without a break, and all have
been on the job ever since, but not so
regular.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
JOseph AppOInIed MaeIstrate.

Governor Simeon S. Pennewill on
Thursday, April LIST, appointed Gardner
w. Joseph justice Of the peace and no.
tary public for Milford, to succeed JUS
tice William A. Truitt, term expired.
Mr. Joseph has for nine years been col
lectOr and treasurer Of the town Of Mil.
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Gone to wyoming Conference.

Rev. B. F. Jester, who at the recent
session Of conference was assigned TO
the church at Elk Neck, Md, has re-
signed as pastor Of that church and be-
come pastor Of the NJ. E. Church at
at East Worcester, N. Y, which is
connected with the Wyoming Confer
encs, to which he has been transferred.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Kent Jury Commissioners

Herman 2. Hazel Of Smyrna, Demo-
crat, and DR.. William D. Burton OF
Dover, Republican, have been desig.
mated by Associate Judge James PEN
newill as jury commissioners for Kent
County, to succeed John G. Hopkins,
Democrat, and John w. Herring, Re
publican,
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Rector at Georgetown.

1t has been announced from Bishop
stead that Dean WilmOt Gateson, now
Of the General Seminary. New York,
would in June become rector Of the
Episcopal Church at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Broke An Arm skating.

= Miss Fannie LOfiand fell at the skat.
ing rink in South Milford last Satur-
day and broke an arm. She resided at
the home OF Mrs. Bessie Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Appointed An Assistant.

Z Robert H. c. Daniels, formerly purser
on the steamer City OF Milford, has
been appointed assistant freight agent
at the Milford depot and commenced
his duties last Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Married.
BUTLER-HEARNE.

Miss Minnie B. Butler, of Bowers,
Delaware, and Samuel J. Hearne, Of
were married at their
future home. No. "A Sixth Avenue. that
city, on Saturday evening, March 9th,
1909 by Rev. Mr.. Phillips.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
THE OUTLOOK
FOR CROPS

We have visited nearly every por.
tion Of the county in the past ten days
and we find that while the crops are
not just what we would like to see.
that the outlook is better than one
would believe unless he investigated.
Take it from us there will be more
corn than last year. We have a rea.
son. And we have for same some ex.
cellent properties that are in keeping
with the times. Some people look
down their nose when they can see bet
ter to look out from the eye: others
seem to look across space and into
space when they should look at the
thing nearest to them. What we have
now is for sale now and does not in
clude out next months offerings. IL
we have any for that month.
No. ia. 240 acres of unimproved
land, near Rush Springs. watered land.
Priced-See us.
No. 11S. so acres in the Middleburg
neighborhood: this is good little
place for someone who wants a neat
little home. It's unimproved. Cheap
No. 1870. ITO acres prairie land, near
Ninnekah, 75 acres cultivated. Price,
$2,5OO.
No. 1871 70 acres, miles from
chickasha, prairie land (unimproved),
cheaper.
No. 1856. 100 acres, near Bradley.
all valley. l4O acres cultivated, two
sets of improvements, including good
plenty Of water. This is
priced low.
No. 1877. $50 acres on the Little
two sets Of improvements,
140 acres in cultivation. running wa
ter. This is the best farm In Grady
county. and if sold soon viii include
100 acres Of fine corn, at price Of
A BARGAIN
P. S.-No trouble to answer ques-
lions. We can make you an abstract
any time.
COCHRAN ABSTRACT co,
S-5-Std&1tw 224 chickasha Ave
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
UNION PRINTERS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION

ST. Joseph, Mo, Aug 9.-The fifty
fifth convention OF the international
Typographical Union convened today
in the Coliseum. st. Joseph's big con
vention hall. Addresses OF welcome
were made by Mayor Clayton. Presi-
dent Burnham, of the local typograph-
ical union, and others, and a response
by President Lynch Of the II ,erna-
tional Typographical Union, after
which the convention began considera-
ton Of large volume OF business, ulti-
mately adjourning until Tuesday morn
ing to hear the report Of the creden-
tials committee on contested seats.
The reports OF President Lynch and
Secretary-Treasurer Hays show great
progress made by the union during the
last year
The international Typographical
Union Is fifty-seyen years old, and with
the present gathering had held fifty
five conventions during its lifetime.
In 1895 and 1898 biennial conventions
were held. The international Typo
graphical Union claims TO be the old
est national or international organiza-
tion Of skilled labor in the world. It's
sessions here this week are attended
by three hundred delegates and eight
hundred visitors.
Matters Of Importance that are to
come before the convention are propo-
sitions for the establishment of an in
surance feature, and certain changes
in the pension policy that
was made effective by the union one
year ago The relations between the
union and the American Newspaper
Publishers Association will also be up |
for consideration.
The International Typographical
Union has many features that are
unique with labor organizations, and
which stamp this union as one of the
most progressive in the labor field.
The pension policy, for instance is
distinctive with the International Typo
graphical Union. Under the pension
aw, members who nave reached the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
First Published July 27. 1909.)
RESOLUTION.

Declaring the necessity Of insprov-
ing that portion of Chickasha avenue
from the east line Of Sixth street to
the east line of the alley between
Twelfth street and Thirteenth street,
In the city of Chickasha, Oklahoma by
grading, paving curbing, guttering and
draining the same,
BE it resolved by the mayor and
councilmen Of the city of Chickasha.
Oklahoma:
Section l. That it is necessary to
improve Chickasha avenue from the
east line of Sixth street to the east
line Of the alley between Twelfth
street aud Thirteenth street in the
city of Chickasha. Oklahoma, by grad
ing. paving. curbing, gutter:ns and
draining the same.
Section 2. That The expense If said
Improvement, including the street in
tersections and alley crossings. shall
be paid by special assessment TO be
assessed against the lots and tracts
Of land benefited thereby as provided
by IAN act to provide for the improve
ment Of streets and other public places
within cities Of the first class by grad
Ing paving, matchmaking. curbing.
guttering and draining the same and
declaring an emergency approved
April 18th, 1908.
Section g. That this resolution shall
be published in six consecutive issues
OF the Chickasha Daily Express, a daily
newspaper published and Of general
circulation in the city of Chickasha
Oklahoma.
Adopted this 22nd day of July, 1903.
Approved this the 22nd day Of July.
1909.
r. NJ. Cochran,
Attest: Acting Mavor
Joe Dews.
City Clerk. 7-27st |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09

age OF go years and are unable to Sc
cure sustaining employment at the
trade are paid 81 per week The pay
ment of pensions mas heretofore been
considered the function of the govern
ment, but in this instance the union
evidently believes that its veterans
should be taken care of independent OF
state or nation. The payment of pen
sions began with the first Of last Au-
gust, and up to May 81, when the
unions fiscal year closed. $67, $50 had
been paid pensioners, while the admin
istration Of the fund had cost only
So 900.
The union also conducts Home at
Colorado Springs, and contributed dur
ing the fiscal year to this institution
$S6,51S.S1. rhe actual expense OF con-
ducting the Union Printers Home was
$72,50S.94, and there was a balance in
the Home fund Of $32,337.63. The re-
ceipts and expenditures of the Home
from its inception to May 81, 1909,
was 1867, ,SO1.2s and 1886, 1896. The
Home property at Colorado Springs is
valued at $1,OOO,00O
The union pays burial benefit of
$75.
Daring the fiscal year there were 5O9
=.
deaths, and the benefits paid amount
ed to $SS,175.
For advertising its union label the
union paid out $7,617.48
The expenditures of the Internation-
al Typographical Union during its fis-
cal year were $161, 1,544.45.
From the year 1891 to 1909 the union
received $6,18S.O45.75, and expended
$3.50, 1880, this sum Including the
expense of conducting the Union
Printers Home.
The union has a membership OF
47.174.
The union also conducts technical
school at Chicago for the benefit of
its members and apprentices who de-
sire to perfect themselves in their
trade.
The sessions of the convention hall
continue throughout the week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
$s+s%s+s+s<e~s%.4s4
sREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :
y Furnished by WestphaI & Lacy, 3
Bonded Abstracters. .
y = 4 = . 4 4 " 4 = a n = = r. 4. d q
Friday, Aug. 6, 1908.


L. G. Andrews and W. G. winn I'd
Julian G. Harris, 7-27-os. 81. N12 Ne
sE. S0-S-5.
Southern Trust Company 10 same
7-2s-os, 81. sw NE: sIz Sc NE: NJ
Nk Sc 80; NE sW NE. sl-s-5.
Thomas Hardy 10 ". B. Dennis
500, sl,2sO, Sc; Ela Els sw 2s:
sw sw sw, 27-4-6.
Saturday, Aug. z, 1909.
E. HARRISON ana wife to Clarence
W. Cecil ct al, 7-2s-os. $3.50, E1z Sc
Sc, 2S-lo-6.
William R Robinson to Della E.
Payne. S-2-os, $4,000. lots Z, and 8.
block rs. Chickasha.
Thos Hardy, guardian to j. Nelson
Locke, $500. sl.5Oo. SW Sc NE; s1h
sw NE; M NV Sc; sw NV Sc;
E1a NE Sc 9; slz NV sw. 1867.
J. Nelson Locke to Edward f. AL.
kire Ell al, S-5.es, 5000, same prop
erty.
r. S. Murray 10 J B. Burk, s-7-O9,
$4,000, north 800 feet Of block %,
Phillips addition. chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
SOLDIER sALks DEATH PLOT.

It seemed to J. A. Stone, civil war
veteran Of Kemp. Texas. that plot ex.
listed between a desperate lung trou.
bic and the grave to cause his death.
7 contracted a stubborn cold,a be
writes. that developed cough thst
stuck to me. in spite of all remedies,
for years. My weight ran down to 13e
pounds. Then I heeas. - - ~ 90. =
New Discovery. which restored my
health completely. now weigh 17s
pounds. For severe colds, obstinate
coughs. hesncrrhaees. asthma, and to
prevent pneumonia it's unrivaled. 75c
and 81. Trial bottle free. Cuaran-
teed by Brown q Co. dAw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
wAsAINcroN ONCE GAVE UP

10 three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from spi-
der's bite caused large, deep sores to
cover his leg. The doctors failed, then
"Bucklens Arnica Salve completely
cured me- writes John Washington
q Bosqueville. Texas. For eczema,
boils, burns and piles it's supreme.
25c at Brow s. Co.'s. dEw