The Chickasha daily express., January 24, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
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ORPHEUM THEATRE.
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Nobody Disappointed All Say It Is The
Best Ever.
i Lady Godiva. A Saxon legend ol
the eleventh in ury.
Outgeneraled. A Ule-snlittliig
minii I rovoking ta'o of the bii.y
deep.
Denting la Changeless, Drama.
Vaudeville.
Tlie li.st night of frof Downs Ac
j coniiKitiy ia mind reading and mental
work C'lnniifucit g fonurrow ui'-i'.
wc have the Auk.,:- sis'ers in a Li
j f.ngiug, dan: i ,f an-; chiracter
! change act.
! Price 10 uud Jfi cents.
LADIES'
SUITS
All Suits $23.00 to $:'.r).0(),
your choice in the I'ush
'Em Oat Sale
fc
ni i n.
All Suits $12.50 to $17.50.
Your pick in the Push
'Em Out Sale
$9.95
Only a Few Left,
butthcy aregocd.
We have th-m in
three lot
All Suits $7.50 to $0 00,
I'ush 'Em Out
$4.98
MAJESTIC THEATRE,
Our Feature for today.
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. This is
; an entirely new production.
! A Niagara Moneymoon. This jic-
lure was staged at .Niagara Falls.
; Love's Sacrifice. A beautiful story
I picture.
If you want to see the best In mo
. ticn pictures go to the Majestic,
i Illustrated song,
lietty Estes, Pianist.
Open at 7; eommHices at 7: lo l. m.
The Majestic is now at 217 Chicka.
, sha avenue, old "t.'G."
Prices 5 cents for children; 10 cents
i for adults.
Thousands of things just like this in
the Push 'Em Out Sale,
KOZY THEATRE.
Special feature tonight.
The Thief and the Girl. A pretty
Liograph story.
Hearts and Flags. An Kdlson war
!"m.
Song. Since You Culled Me Dearie
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1 1 ity juuluj viiauv.
5.
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Iron .hi!
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That's the Push 'Km Out Place
Old Fashion Country Cured Meats
4 FROM THE
JONES DAIRY FARM
I'V.ktd and killed like your mother and father did
hack on th" farm and the atactics of the pack
inghouse medicine cure i the most noticeable
thin? about it. One smack calls for another. We
have in stuck:
LITTLE PIG Saugafie.
LITTLE PIG Hams.
LITTLE PIG Breakfast Bacon.
Wafer Si iced J
I'ure Maple Syrnp, Pure Maple Sutrar, Pure Buckwheat.
I Oil Li oil OiUL6iy
Phone 28. 1 22 South Third
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
i Complied by tht Grady County
Abttnrt Cmpny, 1Ct
j k North Third trt.
'
(ii-orge It. ISeeler and -t io W. C.
Iiaiulolph 12 Ti 11 '.'tiiK) Wi ne F.'i
uw se u w sw V',i no sw E'i sw sw
, uw sw sw S'.i nw V',i ne nw E 1-2
' nw nw sw nw nw "G (i 7.
J. II. Harness and wf to same 'i 11
! 11 $:,() Lots 1115 1118 in ur.o
I1."1 tine k Creek Oil & (.as Co. Sur.
No. 1.
Claude L. Ilicker and wf to Susie E.
; lilcki-r 1 ltt i.' $100. W.'a) ft. lot 4 blk
; i:;;; chix.
! Jesse Dillard to W. T. Kysar and
1 William I'lsler 1 2;! 12 $:iP(Mi, N V. lie
i N' se ne ne nw lev, nw nw sw nw
I u s T,
j Juek H:ie and wf to W. II. Slepli-
enson and wf 12 L'l II $100 sw sw
s::, ; :, ,
I Ahram M. Wood and wf to Thomas
W. Roach and Ella Hoach U 1 OS
$s:.o N'f lot 2 blk :, Chix.
; Thomas W. Koach and wf to James
I Roach 8 ill $h."0 fame.
I Thomas I'. Harvey and wf to Mar-
! tha and A. F. McDonald 12 29 10
i "on W's ne 2: 8.
' W. A. Welch .Ir and Dave Willis to
I Oorge W. UHd, jn.'iii Ni sn sw
! sw X'i so se sw se se S sw nw bw
j (t N'. nw ne 17 7 7.
D.ive Willis to same $1KU. Same,
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Muskogee, Okla., Jau, 2 t.Orant
Victor, I'nilcd States marshal, re
turned from Washington, where he
has been in consultation with Attorn
ey General Wickersham and officials
of the department of the Interior with
reference to the enforcement of the
statute barring liquor from the old!
Indian Territory. If
Mr. Victor says that it was too big j '
a subject for the officials to decide In j
a few days but that he thought they j
would reach some sort of decision 1 1
within ten days. He says if they tell j
him to go after the liquor dealers and l
those having it in their possession
that he will certainly do so without! I
fear or favor and that lie will enforce u
the law as instructed I: it requires a j
hundred deputies. j
There seems to be a general feel- I j
ing now that the officials are going 'I
to hold that the old Indian Territory j
is still under the act of 1SS7, under ! I
which "Pussyfoot" Johnson worked j
and that conditions of territorial days tli
will be restored. There also was some '
rumor yesterday that the marshal's j
office was taking note of all the llq- ;
nor charges which are being made
by the county and city officers whli j
the ultimate purpose of taking them j
up under the federal law if they are
asked to put the lid on. j
It Is said that they are doing this j
with the idea Uiat it will be easier '
for them to take up all these cases .
and impose sentences than it will for !
them to put out men aud make the !
raids all over again. Mr. Victor re- j
fused to slate whether or not this j
was being done and refused to ex- I
press an opinion as to how the ques- J
tion would be decided but he was j
very positive in his assertion that he .
would put on the lid if told it is his I
duty. !
Mr. Victor said that he would put
on forty men to start with if the tic- ,
cision of the court of appeals is held :
to he a correct interpretation of the i
law. ;
In looking through our stock we find a great many lots of
winter merchandise that were not sold out in our January
Clearance Sale, and as it is our policy to clean up and not car
ry over arything from season to season, we will continue to
offer these lots at sale price. These lots of merchandise are
all good clean, this seasons goods, and in many instances will
sell at a loss in order to clear the store of all winter merchan
dise. The prices on these lots will be extremely atlractiveto
those interested in
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Men's,
Women's, Boys', Girl's and Children's Under
wear; Men's and Boys' Overcoats; Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear of all kinds; Blankets and
Comforts; Silks and Messaline; Hosiery;
Wool Dress Goods, all kinds. Shoes of all
kinds, Men's and Boys' Pants, Fancy Laun
dry and Work Shirts, Men's and Boys' Caps,
Ladies' and Childrens' Head Wraps. A
thousand and one items in Notions and
Novelty Goods.
Keep your Eagle Eye on Eagle Ads. for
New Spring Goods.
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DOTS FROM DUTTON.
SHE NEEDED THE F.XERCiSC
Quality and Purity
Guaranteed.
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DAOOIDI IT DCQllI TC
A Trial Will Convince You
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Derma Viva tlie li!3sl Face Povdsr
j ' : Mikt fM.lutmln.nrm ami ntk white milk nt Poch ne
If. ' J-A" or rub oH'. I'imik. Iiln klieaih, I tck!n. Moth or l.iv
( , " ,'r ipat cured in a lew e.ii . 'iin e h-int'lcl tln preparation
'', -'t', I for yenrt and recommend
Model Drug Store. Price 50c.
How Man Dodged Criticism for Allow
ing Ldy of Arnpl Proportions
to Row Him.
Alien had been vltltlos friends on
their houseboat, moored off Edgews
ter. on the Jersey side. When It catn
t!ni to leave Mr. and Mrs. Wilson vol
unteered to row Allen and Miss Wil
son, sister of the husband, to a doek
near the Fort Le Ur:y.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wihon ore of
: ample proportions. nd Allen didn't j
; like the iua of ailowic his hostess
; to row. especially as It was rough and
j the tide was coming In. So be pro
; tested. "No, I must row," he said.
"Couldn't think of It." returned Mrs.
; Wilson smiling. "1 need the exerciie,
' you know. I don't get exercise oo ia
i bouseuoal." And the hat taken tbe
' second pair of oars and settled her
1 self In the seat behind her husband be
! (era Alien cotiUi be?'" fc1mlf an. I
ImsKHKe and assist Miss Wilson to a
I feat In the sivrn,
! "What will those flahermen think of
! me. allowing a woman to row me?"
: he protested. "I'm goins tn explain
: It to thern ns we pss. 1 don't want to
i jet tn bad."
Sura enough as the boat passed the
fishermen on the lers Allen calloi.'
1 out: "The lady needs exercise!" And
Mie fishermen, appreciating the situa
tion, grinned, and by their de;i'3anor
, indicated they absolved Allen from np-
jiearing to take It easy. New York
Herald.
The Cox family, who have been liv
ing on the Pat Brown farm, left Mon
day for Lawton their future home.
Mr. Brock returned from Kausn
last Thursday where he was called by
the death of a sister. He says condi
tions are no better there than acre,
although it Is a much older settled
place.
Henry (latewood mid nm Ted vis
aed in Chick'aiiha last. Saturday.
J. L), Johnson anil Vick Vatnveyo
left with their families last week for
New Rust on. Texas, where they will
make their future homes.
Grover and Julia .MiCom:x are vis
iting their sister. Mrs. Kobertson. at
Marlow.
Aaron Dielil and family moved to
the Uud liradley place this week.
The g'r's of Mrs Hi'rliey'x Sun
day school class have formed the
"Happy -Thought Circle" for social
pleasures.
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ompares tost
of State Schools
Clareinore I'logres.-,: S'iiih; figures
on the cost of running tlie slate
schools which (l Akin hiii seeks to
abolish have been compiled by E. J.
Humphrey, of this city, who holds
that the more schools the more cheap
I.V they may be conducted. Mr.
Humphrey says:
In my article of the third instant in
the Oklahoman relative to retrench-
schools. 1 am quiie sure t lint if Hie
progressive ciiizeus of Hie slate could
only understand (hut the expenses or
these schools is small, compared
Willi their usefulness, Ihere would not
be a sufficient number to sinu the pe
tition lo ever submit tlie hill.
Again I wish to call attention to th
schools of oilier older state
nieut, I asked the governor to furnish j tnir investigation they
win
i s'a'es?
j It may he that I he promoters of the
! above named hill are sincere in their
belief that one normal school is all
i there is any necessity for in the state
I and it may be that his native state
j has only one normal school, but thy
above statistics prove beyond a doubt
that it is cheaper to tlie slate to have
several such schools, than to try to
accommodate tiiem all in on'-. And
again it is proven by the above fig
ures that the more schools there are
in the state, (he more patronage they
have, hence the greater benefit to
i lie stale.
Headers, please decide which you
prefer. A large number of our hoys
and b and girls in Hie schools of tile state,
-,-;t, iilv i ai a Minaitt r co, to t!,c otatc, per u
to the people of the state some statis
tics which 1 consider vital to the prop
er understanding of the extent of re
trenchment suggested by him by way
of abandoning some fourteen of th"
state schools, which he has not at
tempted lo do, lickher has Mr. Akin.
There has beei. appropriated for all
purposes for the expense of tlie state
' government for the tar I ; 1 2, the sum
of $2,."s;.'.'M. There has been appro
! priated out of this sum tiie total of
j $. 1,590 for tlie maintenance of the
several state schools. About one-half I
of iiiis amount goes to the 14 which
j the Akin bill would abandon, which
amounts to the sum of t'-Y
o.
It is well enough to ascertain what.
this means to the taxpayer, for he is
Bring some clean wnlte rags to the
I Express office at once. Highest cash
I price paid. dlf.
A democtatic meeting of this vo:iug
precinct has been called for lib. 10 th
ui Arcadia school house. The farm
ers are thinking on pttlcal questions
more independently than ever befu.e.
The professional politician will leve;'
influence the rural vote as in the
past. Financial conditions have caus
ed the farmers to ask themselves a ! the one who sits in judgment, on this I
enough for thMr products as compar-1 decide whether the immense amount j
ed with what the eon.-.umcr pays and that has been spent on the construe- !
there are no law-s being enacted for j tion of buildings a'ul furnishings siiail i
their benefit. j be lost to the state, and a good por- !
j tion of the amount revert to he pur-
9 I lies who donated the sites for the;
IN 1912. ! institutions. ;
If your business is small, if ror Instance, there has been levied
you have never advertised, make in the state two mills tor the expense
nil your mind to s'e what, adver- : of the state government, less one-
tisiiig will do. Try it out. ou , eighth of this amount which goes into
don't have to advertise in a big i the common school fund of the stale
i wav. The want uds are great i This leaves one and throe-fourth:
pullers for, small business. Kv- ! mills with which to run the state guv
cryhody reads them you will j eminent. In other words, if you (
never know how many until you j taxes on $S,0M) you pay 1.73 for tin
' put an ad there, flut when you entire expense of the state, ami this -"j
j do begin to advertise give it a includes the expense of the (lio"K
! fair chance to pull for you. That j as they now vxM. '
can only be done by keeping ; Now the total anionn; which ha ,
iyour advertisement persistently ! beoii appropriated for the maiuten m
before the public. Togo in one j ance of these H schools anmuuis lo
1 day ami then rest a day or two, I about IT, per ecu; of the total levy, 01 j
or a week, is folly. To get the i 2G cents on the $1, of your prup-
.most good trom it you snouiu an- ti erty. it you pay taxes on ti,eu, t, , ,
- i ....
vertise every day In the Express. cents of this amount will be expend
ed toward maintaining these If
ascertain that more schools are cm ai- i'O. or oiu.
er than less. For itioUucc, Alabama girls in the
lias seven iioiinai schools uu 2..id0
pupils at a cost to the state of ;J2 per
pupil, while Georgia has one normal
school with 470 pupils ut an expanse
to tiie state of Jl.'.u per uiU. A.tiu
Maine lias six normal scboo'is, wi.ii
70;i pupils at an expense to the state
of $1 per pupil, while New Hamp
shire h;is one normal school wiih 1Si;
pupils at. an expense of $:IS pur pupil
North Carolina has six normal school')
with 1.7S3 pupils at an expense yf
per pupil. Missouri has six normal
schooU with 4,007 pupils ,il $.71 per
pupil. Pennsylvania bus U noraml
schools with J o.l ',iS pupils at an ex
pense of $2.7 per pupil. Arkansas has
only one normal with an attendance
You will note that this Ar
kansas .attendant-"? is above an aver
age as to attendance, but shall we
p!)Uni after -ikansns or after nianv
of tlie old', r am! more progressive
i ft u" oar
chools. at a vi
l:i cost per itttpi! to
great.
LINCOLN ON LAEOR.
President Lincoln is sumri lines
s.iid to have held advanced views on
tlie labor quesfiuii. the aeiudi wotd--.
which he used, on whbii this asser
tion is nsua'ly based, are to !. ronml
in his first annual message to Con
gress. written fifty years ago this
month (as reprinted in the New York
Fvening Post): "Labor U prior to
and independent of capital. Capita!
is only the fruit of labor, and could
never have existed if labor had nor
first existed. Labor is the superior
of capital, and deserves vtltn li the
higher coasideiatlou." This was sstd
in a discussion of the slavery ques
tion. K. C. Star.
ki if St ,
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We bavca number of ptn yonr
L.iiUJ biiii ifviuuj Iti Mv.i
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the farmers. We will i
these animate on fall time
5 At oar
old stand, corner
and Choctaw.
Fifth
Id
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