The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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^Oflie publicM,
riTTIT.ISIIF.n KVBRT PHIDAT.
Entered at the poatofflce at Chandler
Oklahoma as second class matter.
Robinson Croek Items.
Fan has been sick for the last
The Tryon Meeting.
| Last week's News contains a long and . ^jr
| labored account of the joint discussion i W^.J'
which was held at Tryon the previous , , r ,, ,, ,
Sn.n,v«av i„-i.«,.,. L ....... J M re (*reKg is home from the Creek
nation.
V 11 French Editor and Manager
J rs. o.c. Frenoh Areoclato Kdltor
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. t*M.
The reason that M.
C Milner & Co. suc-
cessfully do business
with more customers
than any other shoe
house in the terri-
tory, is that they
treat the customer as
well as they want
the customer to treat
them. M. C. Milner
& Co., money-saving
distributers'of Boots
ead Shoes, 117 Main
St., Oklahoma City
O T. See us before
vcu buy further.
LOCAL ITEMS.
(' A. Ffltsch went to Guthrie Sunday
Klour at eost at the Hip Trade Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. (' McCorniick arc down
trrnn Perry this week.
C. G. Crawford transacted business al
the Agency yesterday.
North Losey was over from the Agency
several days this week .
Judge Hullard brought us n delicious
watermelon yesterday. •
Green apples 35cts par peck at the A
No. 1 store.
Deputy United States Marshals Lon
J'oling. Mont Hevins went to the I "reek
country yesterday.
I). .1 Randolph and family are visiting
relatives in Oklahoma City They will
remain several weeks.
F W. Rash and W. I, Harvey drove
over to Oklahoma City, Wedneday night
I onPlegal business
I The finest assortment of pipes in town,
nt the Big Trade Grocery.
The cattle fever is again prevailing.
\\. C Anderson lost his cow Sunday and
SevT-ral others are sick.
i. \Y* Schlegel i^ud \\ T Bel ford
went to Guthrie Sunday, returning
A\ ednesdny niaht.
W #\V. Williams, of Guthrie, and his
brother from Hay City, Michigan and
Lieutenant Earl, of Guthrie, are visiting
George Strode this week.
It is reported that a man was drowned
in Ranch creek by the sudden rise fol
lowing Tuesday night's rain.
The largest and most < •• pl« t«- line <>'
staple and .fancy groceries in Chandler
may be found at the Hig Trade grocery
The Great American .circus exhibited
here Wednesday afternoon and evening
|t was considerably above the average
show of the small t#wn.
l)r. Price's •Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Masons gave a banqnet at the
Hotel Mitchell last Saturday night. The
Chandler band furnished musiP and
everything was in the beat style the town
affords.
J. E. Hemiburg lectured before inter
ested audiences at the court house Wed
n- -l#\ evening m i Thui - lay aftemo .,
..nd evening. I lis subject was "The
Three Pillars of Priestcraft- The Hibh-
Sunday and The Church
Seven bars Kirk's soap for cents at
The I5i^ Traih
Members of the county central com
mittee in the various townships are re
quested to call at this office when in
town Every member is also requested
to send in his name and post ofHce ad
dress. *
ijtieensw nv ail I jelly glasses at tU< \
No. 1 store.
Tie' whole north halt and nvieh ( f tin
eastern part of th c >u lty h iI a drench
ing rain Tti -i 1 ty nifht. Itexteulel to
within two miles of town ou the north
TfepMliving still further north mji it
was the heaviest rain th iy ever saw. ' V
rain barrel standing out o i opm ground
whs tilled to overflowing. We are pa
tiently awaiting our turn.
Deputy Marshals Nels Warren and l
II Perswell returned from the Ciee
country Tuesday. A few clays ago :■
posse of ten deputy marshals of wlilcl
they were a part cairn in sight of lie
( «)k band, compose! of nine bandits but
the bandits managed to get aw iy all right
Hon. Ralph Beaumont, populist can
didate for delegate to congress, spoke to
good crowd on the public square last
Saturday afternoon, lie held the clos !
••-it attention of bis hearers for two hours.
We have never heard another speaker
who could say so many amusing things
and still impress one with a deep sense
of his earnestness No one could listtn
to him without realizing that he sees
and feels the oppression under which
the masses of our people are struggling
and is animated by a deep and honest
wish to help them out. He said that
while Dennis Flynn is laying so much
stress up >u h *in? in favor of free homes
lor the people, he is not only iti favor o'
free homes but also of such a change in
•'conomic conditions that they may keep
them free, which at present they cannot
do for live years after getting them
He outlined the class legislation which
la largely responsible for the existing
order of things, and showed how differ
cut corporations composed of the tain*
individuals play into each others hands
notably the Heading Coal and Iron Co
and the Heading Railroad Company
Many wovering ones have told us sine,
iill speech that it landed them on the
rtybt side of the fence.
Democratic Convention.
The democratic convention last Satur
day nominated the following ticket
Sheriff, W. K Parnell. probate judge, S.
A . Cordell; county clerk, .1 L McKeeheu. Saturday, in which, following its usual
Treasurer. L. T. Feu quay: county at custom and the tactics of its party lead „ .. . .. ,
, i a r i < i i •. , , L,„ , ... Robinson Creek was blessed with a
torney. J. M. Clark, register of deeds. <rs- attempts to misrepresent and dis ..
.i... t. ... ■ *., . . Ismail rain the other day.
Tan Young has returned from Arbeka,
and her sister Belle is now visiting there *
... . . Pat Hurley has discovered a kind of
mcnts in the article or the utter ignorance
f the writer are apparent upon Hie face
of the article. The writer sa>s that we
einphasi/.ed the pop's attitude on the sil
Hugh Dean; county superintendent. B. j lol*t the facts in the expectation of mak-
ing political capital by deluding its read-
ers. The untruthfulness of the statu-
F. Bray; coroner, K. II. Galyen. sur
veyor. .1 W. Cassidy. Commissioner!
First district. P. B. Malloy ; Second dis
trict. George A MeFadden; Third dis-
trict, W. L. Lane.
The candidates for probate judge,
treasurer and county cl ilk. were nomi , ver question, denounced national banks
nated by acclamation, there being no and private banks, promulgated the poj
opposing candidates. The other candi
dates were clios-n on the first ballot.
\ cry little time w is eonsumed in the
afternoon in making the nominations.
but about two hours were taken up b\
o or three moss covered back numbers
denouncing the populist party and in
exposing their own ignorance of its
principle s One fierce and furious old
man stated that lie had just read the pop-
ilist platform lust week, and lie had also
heard of a book written by some man. in
Boston called "Looking Backward in
which the writer proposed to do awaj
with the state Lrovernmcnts and the
(United States government, and just have
a conglomerated mass of people, without
any irovarnmeut at all; aud he understood
i : • . | : * w '
that book as containing a proper system
to pattern after, etc; but the democratic
party was not looking backward just at
present. Its gaze was fixed forwards. Il«
>mitted to tell hrfwever wh\ itist at tin
present time the democrats are not anx
ious to look backward, especially over
the re. ord of their party for the past
year, but probably he considered tlb
reason too apparent to require emphasis.
The old gentleman showed he bad learned
about as much «f the principles of the
people's fflirty during the week he had
been studying its platform as a school
boy rtnild learn of the niysterie- < f tin
Sanscrit language in the same period.
.1 If Jacobs, of Clifton, delivered
from memory a prepared speech which
we ne informed 1 • lone dut\ "ii main
former occasion* The port i ti we bc:in!
sounded very much like the democratii
ipeechcs we used to hear twenty year
*go.
Judge Cordell made a sound, senslbh
speech appropriate to Ihe ocensi in mid ii
striKiiiL' eonliast t" the I ir id ilist pre
tied it.
While a number of liberal and pro
gressive democrats took part in the "con
vention, the mossbacks evidently ha<
ontrol of the committee on resolutions
for after appropriating two of the plankt
f the populist platform, in another the)
ungratefully, "denounced the unwarrant
ed pretensions, and the illogical and un
American theories of the so called peoples
party as In nig ine.uui t. nt with tin
great laws of commerce and the prlncl
pies of constitutional government.'
The oommittee who got up that resolu
tion should take about a six inon'li s
course of the elementary principles of
government as taught by such demo
cratic leaders as Jefferson and Jackson.
and then study the principles of tin
people's party for a like period Such
training might lift them out of the rut
of conservatism, in which they are blind
ly groping, and enable them to at least
appreciate the nature of the economic
problems which confront and menaci
our civilization-
clay on his claim said to be valuable for
plastering purposes.
Elder Simpson closed u series of meet-
ings at Pleasant Grove school house Tues.
day evening. Three persons united with
the church.
A visitor arrived on Robinson creek
| August tfl, in the shape
professional cards.
P. P HILLERMAN,
Attorney-at Law.
CHANDLER, O. T
^CJPOfflce on Manvel avenue, between
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets
D M RHEA
Attorney-at Law,
CH \NDLER, 0, T.
theory of iiu'reasing the volume of money
until there should be no fluctuation, hint
ed the possibility of government savings ,. , • . . . ,
Imuks. Ur«w |>.,r«|«||.b.-iwe.-i. Ihu gnvera "v 1"u,mto to ln"kr 1,19 f"l"r'
meat ownership of railroads and n,(. ! home with Di lies.
common aclio.il>, mid after that state Mr. Sehwemlcv's gave a party in honor
IT";"JMMI "void.-,I all!„f „f th,i,
letcienie to the Omaha platform The , . . . ..
Iiricf lucution ..I the aulijc. i,« .iistneseil 1 ^""ll Hfty four re pres
contained in the article itself shows that f'it. and all enjoyed thcm-elvcs im
W'j discussed nearly every plank iu the mcnscly Mrs- S« hwcmley i .ade some
uUtforn,. od .be utt.-i „„-ll,„t ,.vt.r>,.„, having
iguoiance of the writer of the article cAu .
• ruing t lie principles contained iu the "buudantly of the sweet- « f
t Mnaha platform. If the writer of the ar life, went home happy, wishing Frank
tide would take j nioiith < ir and read many more such birthdays *
" n; principlesot the people's party,
S. L, BULLARD,
Attorney-at Law,
CHANDLER, O. T.
IflTOfllcc east side Manvel Ave.be
Si-pound ; tween Ninth and Tenth St
3N3"s. 1 STOK.E
COysTAM'I.V KKEF A FIRST-CT.AP8 LINK OF
GROCERIES. BOOTS, SHOES, FLOUR
FEED NAILS AND.queensware-
CET THEIR PRICES BEFORE B'CYIITC.
iFjEmrnm w WOJLIL&NIID.
North Manuel Ave., - Chandler, Okla,
LOUIS E. PAYNE,
Attorney at Law.
CHAADLE1L.O. T.
£35TOfHce in I'armcra' and Merchants'
Hank
HOFFMAN,
CON KLIN.
it is possible that audi exhibitions of ig
norauce could be avoided in the future
Hie writer says we proposed t«> increase
the "|H'r capita per lieail," ft is true we
had occasion to use the term "per cap
ta" in our talk and noticing the writer
• t the News article in the rear of the an
die nee, .and knowing that such terms
were unfamiliar iu that olllce, we simply
interpreted the term for the special bene
lit of the aforesaid writer. The writer
<a\- tfiat we emphasized the pop s atti
Hide on. the silver question which was
substantially tin same as adopted by the
Oklahoma republicans, so we did not
niaUe a pop point by that. The writer
f died to a >de however that we showed
hat the p.-opK- s party is the only part)
iiat has taken an unequivocal position
n tin* stiver question, and that no repub
lioan convention except the Oklahomin
nd Californian bad resolved in favor of
tree coinage at the ratio of Hi to 1. that
do- republican party was ho|>clcssly
jivided upon the question, and
that the gold standard element con
rolled the party ami dictated the plat
forms of all the republican state conven
tions except the two mentioned Neither
verc the readers oi' tjj|e News told that
he delegates to the (Iklahomn convention
•ated after the . n\t ntion was over that
he silver plank was simply put in to
ateli pop voters and o keep weak repub
leans from going over to the pops, which
was the fact.
The writer says that Judge Speer pro
ceded to show up the eountlcsn incou
dstcncics of the populist theories and
practices of the p qailist party, citing re
ent Kansas history to prove his asser
tions This statement itself unwittingly
•xposes the nature of the argumen'
fnade. \s impliedly admitted by the
.vritei ,n the foit «i:i statement, it is
true that Judge Speer made 110 attempt
• o reply to our arguments on the econ
omic questions which it was understood
were *o be the subject of discussion, but
q ent his whole time iu repeating a lot of
Htale lies about Lewelling, itriedentlial
Mid other populist leaders which he had
read in the republican papers lp' had
gotten from Kaunas V number of re
publicans In the audience stated aftei
wards that he had entirely failed to an
swer the arguments made by the llrst
■ipeaker. O.ie of the statements was
September!!
K.
Young Hyson tea at ~'t (
at ihe Dig Trade
•nts per pound
Spoor Sprinklings.
A light rain fell last night.
Cotton picking is in full blast now
We will have four township tickets in
Otoe township, as the di33atisttjd repub-
licans headed by J L Speer are holding
a convention today to nominate township
0 tlicers. "
Carney is on the boom, as it is having
constructed a new church, store and
town well.
The following ticket was nominated
yesterday at the people's party conven
tion in Otoe township
Trustee. D. \V. Wolf
Clerk, A.lioefgeu.
Treasurer. John Stevens
Justices of the peace. lib h ird Brown
and J. C. Stigcrs.
Constables, Samuel Moore and J. E.
Chance
1 toad overseers-
L>ist 1 Wilbur Miller.
2 Walter Anderson.
* 51 W. U. Wakley I
4. • H. Hprague I
5- Nathaniel Crawford. I
' James Cheatham
W H. WATKINS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Cli AN DLKH, O. T.
CTOffice cast side Manvel Avenue.
CHARLES, &
BANKERS.
GENERAL TANKING EXCHANGE
COLLECTING.
South. Manvel St. . . . Chandler Ok\a
J&l
I W. CRAWFORD.
Attorney at ,aw,
CHAN Ll:iL O, T.
Office w -st side of \i}4 n i l \ venue two |
doors north of Lincoln ( o. Hunk.
I>. N. FRAZIKR. j ;
t Countv Attorney,
PAZIER & NEWBY,
Attorneys at Law.
ClIAMH.Kl;,
^ J}'" ( Ullce at court house.
BIG- TRADE GROCERY
staple and fancy groceries
NORTH WEST OF POSTOFFICE '
EUCSNE DEAC03ST, - - Proprietor.
CSAWLLER, OKLAHOMA.
J. M. CLARK,
Attorney-at Law.
chandler. o. t.
tyFour doors north of IIofTman's
Bank.
F W RASH,
Attorney-at-1^aw, •
ciiani>li«;r, o. t.
jy*Office in Lincoln County Bank.
Prove up your claim before the t'lerk
of th". District Court, at Chanriletf#jiiid
save the e\pense*of taking your witnesses
to Outhrie or Oklahoma City.
Rounton Ana Anniversary
At a meeting bSld on Sep!, the bd
pursuant to a meeting held on August 2H.
to hear report* fronf reunion coram.tter
J. F. A vars called the meeting to order
and the secretary presented the following
4- ? rt. w! i h w is adopted
To the officors and members of ('band
ler Post No. JM. O. A. It lepartment of
t> T. We the underaigued committer
elected at the aecond soldier's reunion
and anniversary of the opening or the
Sac and Fox country, do most respect.
Feiupiay A: Holland have
their fall stock of she
thereHjeforeyou buy.
just received
( 't prices
by the
Florence Hofeld,
Restaurant ond — Confectionory
Fine Stock of Tobaccos. Ice Cream
Parlor,
K -Mr Manvel Aw l.ct I ;rIr and I .'th
Clifton Gossip
We will have a saw mill here
last of this week, •
Wo had an enjoyable time at the ice
cream supper last Saturday night.
^Mln Uixle McGee will soon leave for
Iola. Kansas, where she will attend school |
this winter.
wi:?)plno 111 1.t..s,
A double wedding <>< mn-l in this
ifternoon. The
BARBER o SHOP,
Manvel \ venue, opposite Posfotflee.
First Class Work Th Quarantood
W I. CALVIN. Proprietor.
day morning at about 1 <
were charivaried by the
West treated them to one
ding cakes. On Mond iv
clock they
boys. Mrs.
>f the wed
night they
tiat the populist !, j i-laturc Kam
Had pas -ed a law gi\ in , III, t >pul
Itank Commissioner a salary of *lo.(K)t). . . . .
I bis was such a glarin ;'iiiia9t:«tuinent i v" "lll-v l:,Nt s«* day
that we ofYered to give liiin ten dollars | ',rtPP.V couples were Mr Tom Mille
if he would prove bis assertion. When
'we showed in our reply that the populists
had never had a majority in both houses.
and could not have passed a law. and
that the only law •ever enacted on the
subject bad been passed by a republican
legislature, he qualitled his statement b\
saying he meant that such a bill had been
passed by the populist senate. We then
offered to give him ten dollars it' he
would show that any such hill was ever
pas'ed by the populist senate l'p to
date ho has failed to call for his ten dol
lars. The writer saya wo lost our temper
and chipped in when it was not our
turn. Several times Judge Speer called
on m to answer • which we
did courteously. that was the extent ot
our chipping in.
Tin "seekers after pessimism who re
introduced French,'' as stated in the
r\iws were a dozen sensible, lioeral re-
publicans who desired further in forma
tion on some of the subjects discussed,
and it was at their special request that
we consented to make tuem a short talk
after the candidates were through.
FARMERS' HOTEL
GUTHRIE, O. T
The best accoinhiodation in tlfe
city. Centrally lodhted. Rates 75c
per day. IJvery stable in connec
tion. tiood feed yard and free camp
house No. XiIH Oklahoma avenue
Wim M SALISBURY, Proprietor.
Several of them also subscribed for 'fin-
Prui. it'1st.
It is not our custom to comment on
meetings in which we take part \\ <
1"' pert. Ctly williug for the audiem .
fully raeommend that a reunion of old j to pass upon the mentt of the arguments
soldiers be held a! Chandler on Friday
September 21, and the anniversary on
Saturday. September ,2. 1HH4, and a gen
era] Invitation be extended to all old sol
diers. sailors, marines, ^ons of Veteram-
Women's Helief Corps, the publh
generally and esjx'clally the ex confei'.
rates residing iu Lincoln, Payne, and
Pottawatomie c<fuutica to meet with n
and celebrate in a manner commensurate,
t«► the < ccasion. ! Judg
Jacob A in he rg, ('. A. Kelso. Pitts ca
flecretarv. President. niirht.
riticism of the speak
newspaper; so that
presented,without
era on oui >art in
in the account of the meeting given
laat week's Pom o urr no remarks reflect
i Kr in any manner on tne rcpuhliean
speakers can be found. It seem- how-
ever that the same spirit of fairness and
courtesy did not animate our contcmpo
rary hence further mention became nee
essary.
and .Miss(-irace (Milliard. Mr. Alva West I — ■ ■ ■
ind Miss I.ilHe Oillitml. The wedding ^ * . OH
took place at the homo f the bride !*• Wt CdrpClltOr & wO.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. (iilliar 1. On ^on
UEALKPSIN
were serenaded by a party <>f their friends
Ihe voting folks wilf > to Texas in
the near future. We > in our cpn
gratulations with those of their nu
merous friends and wish the youne
couples success aud prosperity
throughout life. Taixie
"Oaf Own baking powder warranted
pure, for 20 cents a pound at The Dig
Trade.
•Groceries, ooti
HarJiv'ar. and
T)ry Goods •
and Shoes,
Furniture.
A complete line of coffins kept constantly
on hand. Anything you waut at lowest
cash prices.
Good Service and Prompt Attention
CUSHING, • OKLA.
CHEAP! CHEAP!
EVERYTHING AT BED HOC2^ FSIICES
We will quote you prices on a few articles.
Indigo Blue Prints at 4 1-2 cents per yard.
Turkey Red Prints at 5 cents per yard.
Fair Prints at 4 cents per va. d.
A new stock of Hats and Caps at 25 per
cent below regular prices.
. adies' rinoes as low as 90 cents per pair.
Men's thoes cs low as 80 cents per pair.
Overalls as low as 35 cents per pair,
rftand^id Muslin at 5 cents t>tr yard."
Good Gingham Checks at 5 cent's per yard.
Good Dress Ginghams at 7 1 2 cts. par yd.
Regular 10 ct. Shirting at 8 1-3 cts. per yd.
Evertning else in our ime in proportion."
We liavs tJae b^-st and largost stocls of
DRYGDQDS, HATS, BOOTS-AND SHOES
In Chandler.
Eoa't fail to come in and. investigate "bs-
iora buying.
RATLIFF & HINCHEY,
North Manvtl Avenue. Chandler.
Tho County Boucta
l>ale and District Clerk L. K.
me over from (iuthric Monday
The special term of the district
Ingram Items •
Rev. Snyder preached in town Sun-
day night.
The people are busy picking cotton.
Rev Pinion will preach in Ingram
Saturday and Sunday.
We appreciate oui new Racket store
which moved into town last week
We art? worry to state that Miss Krs. y
PfalT will leave today for her home in
I Kansa-
! < Ui Wednesda/ cvenin
i looked for visitor came,
has been wanting for some time.
Mr. Rohiiictt and aev. r^l other men
caught ti fish last week iu Deep Fork.
I Hear Ingram which weighed :r> pounds
—__ K r (
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal anJ Diploma.
JOHN D.RICHARD3
DKVUKU IN
BAKERY H A R D W A R E.
RESTAURANT.
' Fresh Urea.!, Cakes and 'ii
Meals at al! Hours,
Cold (Drin.':s.
Jackson Plows. Milwaukee
Press Drills Well Tubing i
• ized work guaranteed
Hamsters and Mowi
specialty All kinds
is. and Van Brunt
>C Tin aud ialvan
last one long
rain, which I
MRS. M. J. WALLACE.
Manvel Ave bet 10th and 11th. ('handle
Bon
On motion It V Ilanlcaatle, \\ I, court onlered sometime ago to. issui
Harvey and \ \ Iteaaler wen appointed ro,inty l>ouds. waaojieied Monday night
a committee 011 advertising. On motion J niu' adjournod over t«> the next morning
tb« Ii i nr. I the foll^wiin; i
mitteea lo wit F. \V lla.«h l . \\
I lam ao I J {4 Luml> on general ar
rangementa.
Jacob \mherg, (' \. Kelso. andC. K
Harper, on Invitationa
ti AV Schlegel. Peter UolTnian, .1 \V
Feu«juay. I r It F Harrlman, and O. ii
Kee on Kinance.
J. H. I nderwood, II. B. tidstrap, C. V.
Parker. M II Uoev.aud F. It Hoyt
on Program
Orin Villi on, Clark Melt lughey, and
I'l l ,\ K. ■ on Mtiste
r .1 .1 M Clark. F M RulifT aad \V
(i Powell, on Invitations to ex confeder
a teg.
Ou motion secretary authorized to fui
niah each paper publlahed in Cloui llor a
copy of the proceedings of this meeting
f« r publication, giving no;ice that ti
meeting will he held at the court house.
Monday cveniiiij «|t S o'clock - ptembci
Id. at which time a report from the \V.
U. C will be had.
H. P. Ilardcastle,
Secretary.
Or. Price's Cream P.aklng Powder
World's Pair Highest Award.
Mother*, seethe new bahyahoei at the
A No. 1 tore.
Tuesday morning bomls to the amount < f |
t Jo.ODU were ordered issued and were du |
I Iv signed up by the proper ortlcers and
arc n >w in condition t > be Bold. There !
still re ndns about tdi.001) of county Wat
r uns Including interest, outstanding. \n
indebtedness of $ i 1,000 piled up in thru
deal's over and above the annual revenue!-
of the county, all of which, with the e\
ceptlon of about 000 haa been paid out
l<>r Ihe current expenses of the connt>
is a striking commentary on the
management of the republican official*
who have had dia-ge of the can ity Unan
om -im • it i org mil it ion *
Notico.
To whom It may con ern No-ice is
hereby given thai F. l. McCall has this
day made application as require I by law
for a license to adl nult. vi i ma, and
spirituous 11.(Mors at retail, at lot i:i. block
4'i, First Ward, in tin to vn of ('Ii indl r
County of Lincoln. Territory of Okbiho
b'ei mi to iiif i.vi,nance
«• filial in the olllce o
liil count} within ,
t publication of j
pre
School Warrants Rodoomod.
The following wa-r nits will he paid on
illation nt the Chandler \cwsotlice*
pgister nos. '20. 23, 21). : 2. :t.~ . ;wt.
Elfle ti i 1st rap.
Treas'iicr I \ I
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'a Pair;
DR.
VWffj
* CREAM
BAN NO •
POHDfB
Ton Bakep.y
AND
Confectionery
Fresh Broad Pios and Cnkos Al-
ways on Hand.
Ice Cream and Ice Geld Dr
A Full Stock of Tobaccos.
Wm Spielborgcr Proprietor
S .VOOO CkV™
Worth of Chandler business propciU to
cxi hangi' for good I.incoln county farm
bind The property is improved cen-
tral Iy located and rents well considering
the dull times. Also suburban home*
furnished in purcell? of one to ten acres.
137 Main Street, Oklahoma City, O. T.
ELLIS,
JoBBEIi ANIi KETAIL HEAT.KR IN
DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAINTS, OILS,
toilet articles and notions-
'Chandler. O. T,
('oruer
Opei a 11
Manvel \vcmtc and Ilth
iiiae Block M.-.iim I \ve . bet.
afreets I ,
and ^
Chandler Lumber Yard.
ALL kixds of0
Pino Lumber. Doors 8ft«h, Scrcons
Mouldings and Finishing
Materials
on liar 1 lb*". Manvel A v. and 13th St.
V E. dorm ley. 'Prop.
^THE GERMAN
columbian hotels-
open day and nigi1t
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Newly Furnished
j re km.,; \ r i j i , |,Ay
Q Goebrinp, Prop.
j No is (irand \v. Okbihonv C' - (> T
OCCIDENTAL
Call.
<4T addle
L J. Ix il'vl >- •!.
t'hindler,
Notico To Farmers
We wi 1 give to tin farnic; who
u> the bi hi >0 earn < f com raised i
c ti ti coiiniy. up to November I'4 1^
ihe beat I- ntuckv B
price* l
da
G7TUH1E, O
• week at
■rTrrrarsfsnar
HOTEL.
T
lie eitv.
yihi
H it.
Class He.
fallon
vbUkcN
Chead!«
hlegd.
th it if n<
i ot Much lice imi 11
; the county clerk
two weeks froiii ill
tliia notice mid the law I. ' fuUv
plied with the license will be granted at*
petitioned I m.
til veil under my hand and seal of office
tliia ilrd day vt .'•i ptuubcr. ISPt
J. H. Umlerwoo!
' County t'lerk
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A ,.ure Grape Crtam of Tartar Powder. Fret
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
We are receiving n w
nt the 11 g Tra 1 ti nasi
pared to
To Fruit Growers
All parties interested in the growing
and propagating of fruits, an- requested
lo meet at the court, hou- at Chandler
i Saturday. Sept. I Y 1 s«iI a ^o'clock p
1 v >ry day m. for the purpose of organizing a County
are pre Horticultural society. Tell your neigh
have a good at
tlsfaction auarantc
Your patroniiL'' solicited ( rner of
First street nnd Vilaa avenue
'MAGGIE l'L\ NN, Proprietress
Arlington Hotel
118 North Sceonct Street,
Guthrie Ok
C /i and. 1 r.
\ larire and commodious brick i ot< I
cleiMutly inrniahed. liood nccnuuiioda-.
tions Ueasoiialde rntes. tiood snmp o4
iCUSHING AND PARTRIDGE-
LINE.
our custumera rock bottom bora about this and lei
prices on i \, r> iiilng they eat Come iu tendance.
aud be convinced This > no J. Ke.
l'y
: of Cf 11 mittee
The above iioi si has lately cn.inge I hal k a A l) mall
hands and been furnished throughout '
Lincoln county guests given special at
tention.
j (iuthric and ( handler Stage Line
Terms: $1 00 per Day j s Munn rrop
Mrs. J. \ or Valin. Proprietreru i:n<pi t I ace H el, (.inthiii.
Connection
/ *
*
f >
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1894, newspaper, September 7, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147151/m1/4/: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.