The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1900 Page: 7 of 10
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THE CHANDLER NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1000
Our Great Unloading Sale
of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Men's Hats,
.. ' Men's Underwear, and Men s and Ladies' Shoes.
Clapp Building, STAR STORE Chandler. Okla.
h
Attend Our
Great Sale
of Bargains. .
MEN'S CLOTHING. I CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
MEN'S HATS.
1
Men's Boss raw edge, 4-in. brim,
high crown, worth $3.25 and
$3.00—Unloading price
$2.50
1 lot men's hats in all styles and
shapes, worth $2.75 2.50—
Unloading price
$1.96
Men's Fedora's in black and
brown, worth $2.00—
Unloading price
$1.39
Men's black worsted suits worth
$7.50 Unloading price
Men's heavy Melton suits in
round and square, worth $10,
—Unloading price
Men's blue flannel suits, in
square and round cut, worth
$9.50 Unloading price-
Childre'ns suits, in fancy.cheviot _
• sizes 5 to 12, worth $1.25 — 7 U
Unloading price I I J
I 1 lot of Chil Iren's black cheviot
14, worth $1.5
Unloading price
suits, sizes 5 to 14, worth $1.50
It Will Put
HONEY in
Your Pocket.
$6.75 SHOES FOR MEN.
Prices and
Quality Tell
theStory.
i Men's heavy cotton suits, round _ _ _
sack, worth $6— V J J
Unloading price OtJlUU
1 lot of men's cotton fancy
striped pants, worth $1.50,
Unloading price
1 lot of men's heavy all woolen
pants, worth $2.25—
Unloading price
Men's fancy all wool striped _
p'aflts, worth $4.00, O EL
Unloading price
BOYS' CLOTHING^
Boys' silits, ages 12 to 19, plain
ind fa
$7.50
Men's swell dress shoes in black
vici kid and box calf, worth
• $3 50—Unloading price, a pair
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
: Men's heavy tap sole shoeS in . _ . .
lace and congress, regular vl 1 Q
le Vj) I 1 I J
Men's all woolen'underwear, such
as other stores sell for $3.00
a suit—Unloading price, a suit
$1.75'values—for this sale
$1.53
Men's fine dress shoes in all sizes,^
would be cheap at $2.00—
• in this sale for
$1.23
Men's heavy fleece-lined under- *
wear, worth $1.00 a suit—
Unloading price, a suit
LADIES' VICI KID SHOE.
j 1 lot ladies' black and tan vest-
ing top vici kid shoe, worth
■! $2.50—Unloading price, a pair
Men's heavy ribbed underwear,
worth 75c a suit— .
Unloading price, a suit
,75
.55
$1.98
black and fancy worsted, worth v J CD
Unloading price V^UItJv
Boys' gray cheviot suits, age 14 _
to 19, worth $3.00— vH 1 L
Unloading price ■ W
BOYS' SHOES.
LOCAL ITERS.
E. A. Foster made a trip to Stroud Sun-
day.
Farmer Frank Gebke was in town Satur-
day.
Call for Standard Fashion sheets at Star
Store.
Rev. J. A. Ferguson went to Guthrie
Monday.
D. R. Owens made a trip to Bristow
Tuesday.
H.*S. Emmerson came over from Stroud
Tuesday.
C. O. Finch went to Oklahoma City
Tuesday.
C. B. Adams came over from Guthrie
Tuesday.
For Sale.—Young Jersey cow. Inquire
at News office. *
Ed. Bowman has resigned his position as
deputy sheriff.
You can't mak^ a mistake if you trade .at
the Star Store.-
W. M. Allison and H. B. Giistrap visited
Bristow Saturday.
I will give you quick and cheap money.
—M*. W Lynch.
1-acre to 10-acre tracts for sale or trade.
See B. W. Buck.
W. H. Riner and family have moved to
town for the winter.
Subscribe for the Designer at Star Store.
Price, $1 per year.
Miss Jimmie Ayars was home from Nor-
man for Thanksgiving.
Cameras and photographic supplies at the
postoffiee .book store.
You'll save money by buying your winter
wear at the Star Store.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. BulL returned Mon-
day from their visit in Kansas.
A full line of Butterick patterns just re-
ceived at W. B. Frank's.
Give us a chance to please you—The
Star Store, Clapp building.
Will Kennedy, the Journal man, was in
Chandler Sunday between trains.
•
The Acme Milling Co., is building a
warehouse just north of the depot.
N. O. Colburn left Monday morning for
a business trip to Collinsville" I. T.
L. *J. Kalklosch has been confined in his
! home for about ten days by sickness.
I .Mrs. Walker Bateman came over from
I Wellston Monday for a few days visit.
The round bale gin has shut down work
for the present but is still buying cotton.
M. D. Losey was up from Oklahoma
City spending -Thanksgiving on his farm.
Major and Mrs. Lee Patrick and children
were over from Sac and Fox last Friday.
Earl Heath, assistant postmaster at
Stroud, spent Thanksgiving in Chandler.
Superintendent Gilbert, of the Stillwater
pubiic schools, was iu Chandler Saturday.
H. C. McCreary, of North Creek town-
ship, was in Chandler Thursday and Fri-
day.
To make room for our spring
stock well close out a lot of
boys' $1.65 shoes at
N. M. Nutter, of Kansas City, was here
over Sunday visiting his brother, N. B.
| Nutter. #
; * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mullins are at home
in Uieir new residence on north Manvel
avenue. *
S. Laurens, representing the " Fin de
■ Seicle" book club, was in Chandler the last
of the week.
Clarence Fagaines came in Saturday
from Kansas City. He had been absent
about two months.
Mrs. Hannah M. Boyer, mother of Mrs,
G. E. Carpenter, died near Wellston last
Thursday,'aged 78.
#
Mr. Cox of Yukon, has been here this
week visiting his brothers, Cox & Cox, of
the City drug store. • ' ,•
•
L. C. Elliott, Abe Cardwell, and R. S.
Blair have gone to Bolivar, Mo., as wit-
nesses in a murder case.
Matt Duhr, the imaginative writer who
fills the columns of the Stroud Messenger,
was a county seat visitor Saturday.
J. E. Thomas, of the postoffice booij
store, was called last week to Fulton, Mo.,
by the serious illness' of his mother.
■ The News was in error in saying that H.
C. Downey was employed in. the Boston
store.' He is cashier in the Star store.
Mrs. Hensley, of North Fox township,
; has moved to Chandler and .has rooms in
i the Thomson house on Allison avenue.
J. F. Collar's excavation is about com-
| pleted. He expects to begin work on his
new building about the 15th of this month.
We will not
Be Under-
sold
* N. A. Prowant; of Parkland, was in
Chandler Friday arranging for a public sale
.of live stock at his farm on December 11.
Reed Crawford, accompanied by Misses
Knapp and McElhaney, spent Thanksgiving
at Bristow, the guests of Fred Knapp on
his ranch.
T. J. Hartman, assistant cashier of the
Grant County Bank, at Medford, was here
Saturda; visiting his brother-in-law, J. S.
Hopping. • . *
Dr. Harriman is the possessor of a mad-
stone which is gaining quite a reputation.
Some people were here from Shawnee last
week to use it.
A. E. King was over from Wellston
Monday. He says thrt Wellston has
shipped over 3000 bales of cotton and more
than 70 cars of seed.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hofftrtan, Mrs. E.
L. Conklin, and Mrs. Roy Hoffman spent
Thanksgiving in Shawnee, the guests of
Mrs. C. C. Pottenger.
Mrs. L. W. Baxter, formerly Miss Edith
Ford, is the mother of twin daughters, born
last Wednesday at Edmond, where Prof,
and Mrs. Baxter now live.
Cliff D. Scott, who nad been visiting his
parents at Clifton for two weeks, returned
Friday to Kansas City, where he is em-
ployed in a printing office,
A large delegation of Modern Woodmen
will go to Arlington tonight to show the
members of the camp there all the latest
■ tricks in the managing of the goat.
j H. F. Cooper will have a public sale at
' his place east of Chandler on December 13.
Mr. Cooper and family will leave soon tor
Arl-.ansas City, where they expect to reside.
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The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1900, newspaper, December 6, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115953/m1/7/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.