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Daily Express, A Vol. 1. Chickaslia, Indian Territory, Friday, September 28, 1900. No. 240 WEEKLY EXPRESS Established 1892. For Chickasha First; The Indian Territory Second; The World After. EUbluhd January I, 1900. T he Chickasha ) 5 r Il New lot of these M.I IC UNEQUALED SHOES , on sale at . EMERSON'S. roslolllce building. PROFESSIONAL CARDS- DR. II. P. TYE, Physician and Surgeon. Hen den do'nif a general practice will give special attention to all kinds of suigery. AIM Suriteon C. R, 1. & P. Ky. Co. Office comer Chlcloisha ave nnd Fourth t. W. II. MISTER, Physician & Surgeon. Office In City Drug Store. Residence Phone No. fl. CHICKASHA, I. T J. 13. STIXSOV, M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Calls Promptly Attended day or night. Office Phone 07. Residence Phone 20 Dr. CP. BUOWN, Physician and Sugeon. Office In residence. Chickasha. I. T Dll. E. L. DAWSON, Physician and Surgeon, Office at Post Office Drug Store. PHONE 21. E. HAMILTON, Attorney-at-Law, REFEUKK IN UANKKFTf'Y. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office over Citizens Dank, J. D. BUI DUES, LAWYER, Real Estate, Pension, General Agent and Notary Public Office on 4th St. south of Chickasha Avenue B.D. Davidson. K. E. Kiddle DAVIDSON tfc RIDDLE, ATTORN I ES at LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE. Office in Hourlund building. Chickasha. - ind IV M. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law. Mice In Carey & Fltzpatrlck building.. BEAVERS A SAYER Attorneys at Law, Office Id rear of Citizens Hank. Chickasha. : : Indian Terrllor) P. B. MONICAL, Attorney at Law. Office one door west of new bank building. CIIAS. M. FECIIIIEIMER, Attorney at Law. . Office In rear of Hank of Chickasha. CLARK JAMES, LAWYER. Texas lands for Rale or l rade, Office with J D Bridges Chickasha, Ind. Ter. II. L. GRIGSBY , Atrorney at Law, Practices In all courts in the Territories. B. F. HOLDING. REFORD BOND IIOLDINO & BOXD, Attorneys at Law. Office In New Post Office Building. Chickasha, - Ind. Ter II Ulibert. W 1 Gilbert GILBERT & GILBERT. Attorneys at Law, DUNCAN. Ind. Ter. Dr. B. W. FESLER, DENTIST, Up stairs in Post Office Building. Y 7 No more trouble at aDy home, tJjuscuit like mother made. Use tlJig K flour, E V Ilollingswortb, ASSAULTTEDDY. RuffiansAttacked Governor ' Roosevelt After His Speech at Victor, Colorado. NOISY DEMONSTRATION. Rough Riders S irrounded Ther Former Leader to Protect Him From Harm BRYAN DOUBTS IT Says Without Further Evi dence Cannot Believe Teddy Was Refused Fair Hearing BRVAN OFF FOliTIIE EAST Will Talk Continuously From this Time on Until th3 Saturday Night Before the Novem ber Election. Cripple Creek, Colo., Sept 26. Governor Roosevelt hail a most most exciting experience today at Victor, a few miles from Cripple Creek, among the mines, where a demonstrative crowd had afsim b!ed. The governor had a narrow escape from serious personal violence, The incident was the only one of the kind that has oc curred during the progress of the trip and it is said that the trouble was occasioned by a small body of roughs who had lieen organized for the purposeof breaking up the meeting. The men engaged, were few in number, but were very GRAND OPEIIG OF FALL WAITER GOODS THE BIG CASH violent in their attack. Bryan Talks About It Nebraska City, Neb., Sept. 26. Being shown a telegram to the effect that Theodore Roosevelt was assaulted at Victor, Colo., by a band of ruffians tonight, Mr. Bryan wrote the following state ment: " 'From what I know of the people of Colorado I am not will ing to believe, without further evidence, that they, denied to Mr. Roosevelt or to any one else a fair hearing. If it proves true that they denied to Mr. Roosevelt or to any one else a fair hearing. If it proves true that he was mobbed or in any way interfered with I am sure that it was not the work of any political organization. There can be no justification for a resort to violence in this country, and those who resort to it injure the cause which they represent. " Starts on His Eastern Tour Nebraska City, Neb. Sep, 26. W.J. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, National Committee man Dahlman, from Nebraska and Eugene Smith, representing the Populist National Committee, and by half a dozen newspaper corres pondents, departed from Lincoln this afternoon on his long tour of the country, which .'s to continue until the Saturday before election. Two Candidates. for the insane asylnm saved them selves from stomach troubles that drive folks crazy by taking Dr. Caldwell's Syruy Pepsin. It is grnrranteed to cure every form of stomach trouble. Sold by E. Howard. The purity of the Baking Powder named "Perfect'' is a guarantee against sallow complexions caused by iudigestiou. 12-3m. Anything you want at E V IIol- lingsworth's. Phone 91. I AID Territory Press Association. Special. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Indian Territoiy Press Association commenced today tt 10 a.m. with a large number present. The following program has beenadopted: Convene at 10 a. m. Invocation. Address of welcome. Response. Noon recess. President's address. Topic:, "Should a sliding scale be adopted as to advertising charges, prices to depend o (a) circulation (b) amount of space taken (c)time of contract?" A. L. Kates, Progress, Claremore. Topic: "journeyman printer." A. M. Dawson, Express, Chick asha. " " - Topic: "llow is the paper with a big circulation to secure the advantage which is its due?" L. D. Jolly, Citizen, Purcell. SECOND DAY, MORNING SESSION. Reading minutes. Topic: "The man who wants to edit your paper." Sidney Suggs, Ardmorite, Ardmore. Topic: "What should be left out when there is not room for all?" J. S. IIoldn, Post, Ft. Gib son. Topic: "The patent medicine man and others!" W. II. lvuy kendall, Signal, Ardmore. Topic: "keeping of the sub scription list." W. S. Irwin, Herald, Nowata. Topic: "Impromptu," W. II. Edmunson, Courier, Claremore. Noon recess. Topic : "Can the credit system in the publishing business be avoided? How?" J. S. Dillinc ham, News, Oakland. ' Talk: N. G. Buckley, Truth Wvnewood. THE BIG CASH THE BIG CASH STORE, as usual, right in the lead with the Largest, Best, and Cheapest Lino of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Boots ever brought to CLickasha. We have the Cheapest and best assorted stock of CLOTHING IN THE TOWN. STOR DON'T BLAME THE COOK If the biscuits are not good; It's ail in the Flour. S SUPREME To be the Best Flour sold in Chickasha, Or your money ref unded. HIGHEST PRICE! HIGHEST QUALITY! WHITEMAN BROS.. Sole Wholesale Distributing Agents for above Flours. ARDMORE, ' -HOUSES- CHICKASHA. .M JLM. .. . . . ,. C. B. Campbell. Pres., 0H. B. JoBifsOS, J, T. A if at, Ass't. Cashier, 5' j R. K. Wootten, Jh., Vice Pres., Cashier. B. F. JoHSsOM, Ass't. Cashier. No. First National Bank, CHICKASHA, Hi Ik k ik Ik Ik ik ik Capital . DHRECTORt: R..V. Rourland, C. H. Ressent, R. Bond, K. B. Johnson. A. L. Xail, R. K. Woolen, jr., Webb Hendrix, C. B. Campbell, H. B. Johnson. Oflers to Depositors every Facility which their Balances, Business and Responsibility Warrant. B. P. Smith, President, Wm. Inmam, VIce-Pres. iNO.5547. Citizens National Bank CHICKASHA, IND. TER. Capital, - - $50,000.oo. E:HE3T0R3. B. P. Smith, J. C. Driggers, Win. Inman, W. L. Sawyers, J, H. Tuttle, oosa:raEsS'oaTDser,ra. Hanover National. New York; National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City, Mo Merchintsanl Planters, Sherman, Tex., Continental Natlotnl Hank, St. Loots " A REAL CALIFORNIA SUIT FOR S12.50. Keal California Pants $3.50 and $4.00. A Good Suit $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. w SELL THE OLD RELIA BLE HAMILTON BROWN Shoes and Boots. The best in the World. O N DRY GOODS WE ARE STRICTLY IN THE SWIM. A good yard wide Sea Island Domestic 20 yards for $1.00. A good Outing, 20 yards for $1.00. Flannel De-Laine A splendid goods for Ladies house Dresses 8 J cts. Can give a good Standard Calico, fast colors for 4 eta. Cotton Checks 30 yards for $1.00. We can save you money J. G. MAYS Prow. 4 a FLOUR. IS GUARANTEED J ft 5431. m IND. TER. m m m m m $ 25,000.00. m m m m C. T. Ebviic, Cashier. I. N, Dkscombcs, Ass't Cashier. STORE. Can give vou V v v-