The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1907 Page: 2 of 6
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS . 4>
&
mS told about the TOWN
; A good 30-acre tract adjoining tht-
town of Carney to sell cheap, or
will trade for Chandler property.
I Inquire of W. E. Willoughby.
Pot at >
The proprietors of the Davenport
■ i | Leader have installed
township cylinder press in their
Men, our illustrated catalogue ex- buggies, merchandise, furniture, the Kilties, is not on . t ie ' iam
plains ho\V we teach barber trade machinery, houses or land within a pion bagpiper, but also the .
in a few weeks, mailed free, Moler few days time and at a trifling cost, can
Barber College, Dallas Texas. tit
«iVe potatoes this year. John Bennington,
trustee up at Tryon, was a business
V WS'tainly miss the school visltor at tfco county seat last Sat-
> urday.
Cotton choppers are in a great A large force of experienced stone town of Sparks are causing more or
demand. cutters from Iowa are at work | less worry to the residents of that
\tty. J. H. Klein.ot the attorney
i'routv I general's office at Guthrie, was
office and transacting legal business in Chan-
are now prepared ;■ > handle anv- lerthe latter part of last week. Mr.
thing in the way of printed matter. ' Klein talks most undertandingly of
; matters political in the two tern
A tew cases of smallpox at the | tories and, of course, thinks that;
outside the gerrymandered districts
champion sword, highland'
The.mod.ern method of doing bus- j fling, and Sailor's hornpipe dancer,
jness annihilates distance and Mr. Fraser is a notable repre- -nt.i-
lyings scores of buyers to your tive of a noble race, and brin;.r- to
door who have been gathered his work that regard for it that is
from all parts of the state. A cheap i necessary in all successes. He en-
little "want ad" is the magic power ; joys his dancing and playing al-
corn is looking tine and promises
a bumper crop.
Judge Jarrett was over from
Stroud Monday.
Ahe Brown was over from \\ ar-
wick last Saturday.
Judge McKamy came in from
Sparks Sunday evening.
Oscar Robertson was over from
Davenport last Saturday.
Dr. Snyder, the veterinarian, is
reported as being quite ill.
W. R. Lovell, ot Carney, trans-
acted business in ChandlerMonday.
Read the call for the republican
convention in another column of
this issue.
Atty. J. J. Davis, of Prague, was
a business visitor in Chandler last
Saturday.
Judge i'ardoe, of Stroud, was
transacting legal matter in Chan-
dler last week.
The youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Frank is reported as be-
ing quite serious ill.
Deputy Sheritf Joe Lilly was over
fro ti Stroud last Friday on busi-
ness with his chief.
Sant Dean, Agra's popular livety-
man, was greeting friends in Chan-
dler last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shult/. visited
with Mr. Shultz's parents at Okla-
homa City last Sunday.
T. J. Bolton and J. H. Jones, of
Agra, were transacting business at
the office of the probate judge.
At least 75 people attended the
ball game at Davenport last Sun-
day, most ot them driving over.
I. N. Hall, agent for the St. Paul
Insurance Co., will write your in-
surance on all classes of farm
property and growing grain and
cotton. Also buys school bonds
and sells school furniture. (it
.trimming the stone tor the new
court house.
Miss Mattie Kirtley, principal of
the Chandler high school, left dur-
ing the week for quite an extended
visit with relatives at Boise City,
Idaho.
Chandler people who were at Sa- bear in mind thai
pulpa during the wind storm last! escaped without
week say that in reality the storm Neighboring localities have
bad as reported in the been so fortunate.
community. It is in a very light
form, however, and there is but
little danger of the disease spread-
ing.
' While residents of the universe
are bewailing and roaring over so
much wet weather they should just
have, so /ar,
wind storm.
not
the republicans will win.
Garland Dennis, who is attending
a business college at Oklahoma
City, came over Saturday to spend
Sunday in this city. Garland has
just about finished a course in
typewriting and shorthand and and
wtych accomplishes these wonders
when a few lines are printed in one
of the great want ad newspapers.
It is truly remarkable how one
paper in Oklahoma—The Daily Ok-
lahoman—by making a specialty ot
this advertising has built up an
enormous business in these little
ads sent in from people all over
the new state.
Nearly every Sunday the Oklaho-
will spend the ensuing two months ' man contains as much as four solid
in speed practice, then he will be ! pages in small want ads, and you
ready for anything that comes his i c;ul niost anything advertised
was near so
newspapers. i E. W. Carr says that the sale on
Is it any worse to play ball on buggies this 4th of July week
Sunday than it is to loan money at i; better than last year the cor-
about -IS per cent per annum. There responding week. This goes
is a whole lot that could be saiu i show that the farmers have, con ft
i dence in our Lincoln county crops hftbit of coming over two
■ from a bird dog to a steam engine.
.' People read these ads too, and
. the Oklahoman has to maintain a
along these lines.
way.
Editor Chas. Hedges, of the Dav
enport Leader, whom we have men .
tioned as a regular Sundav visitor | private postotfice to take can o
in this city, lias got to the "miss j the hundreds of letters which come
to! the train" stage. We wouldn't be in answer to the ads which have a
a bit surprised if he got in the | "blind address." By "blind ad-
or three ! dress" is meant those addresses
times a week before long. We which contain only initials or num-
i know we would if we were in hisibers, and answers to which ..rc
At the opening of a government place. I sent iq care of the Oklahoman to te-
as well as in Carr's buggies.
John Henry, one of the republi-
can wheel horses of Pawnee town- _
delivered to the person who adver
his many Chandler friends the lat-! Harry Egbert of this city was so ' by hVme"aTe"nt,TnderUthe direction !tis®^ , , , . ' n,..
ter part of last week. fortunate as to draw a fine quarter of Helen K. May, at the opera house rhe cost of a wanUd.in the *1.1
This office boast of a brand new section of land. As the land is sit- j |ast Monday night und
"spit box," the whole force have uated near the town of Billings it
tried i and pronounced it a : i* more than likely apt to prove a
'.'dinger." We ate certainly there
when it comes to uptodateness.
While in.bathing at Sparks last
week Wm. Combs and Henry Towns
had a narrow escape from drown-
ing. (Juick action on the part of
Wm. Keys averted the impending
tragedy.
The cornei stcne for the court
house arrived last Saturday and
was unloaded at the building site
lucky draw.
C. W. Hut
a Chandler visitor Monday of this
use . ,
, j j . .. tuL, homan is only one* cent a word tor
last Monday night under the J
/ jonn„tn,at,t each time an ad is published,
auspices ot the tire department,
was just about the neatest little
play given in Chandler for some
l)on'l Think lie is Insane. "
most as mTich as those who see
and hear him, and though it is by
no means easy, he is on the pro-
gram at every concert, given by
this great band.
The costumes worn by thc-
Kilties are true Scotch Highland
plaids, and their brilliancy is only
equaled by the playing of those
who wear them. Mr. Frazier is a
distinct acquisition to this famous
band, and his grace, and agility as
well as his musical ability are a
constant source of admiration to
those who see and hear theitT.
The Kilties are including Chan-
dler on their tour this se..s m ..nil
will appear at Hale's p ark on Fri-
day. July 5, at 3 o'clock p. m. and
8 o'clock p. m. England's
sovereign set his seal ot approval
on the band by commanding it to
play before him twice in one month;
the public everywhere has ap-
proved'of this seal most enthusi-
astically by flocking to hear them
when opportunity presents. •
Branching Out.
J. II. Smith, our hustling produce
buyer, who, by the way, is a go-
Oklahoma get-'er when it comes to handling
r w nf r ,itvi«r wqc j time and it is too bad that so few of j In an article in the ,
. \v. Huntington, ot butner, was . . . • . . _ii cnrts of countrv produce has
our citizens were present, especial- ; post commenting on the Oklahoma]'"1' ... V, <•
wppk Hp Wis printed a nerinit bv i iy as the receipts go to such a murderers who have been declared established a branc nouse a . a-
week. He was granted a permit by | > _ j. ^ and returned t0 the counties P^P® and is doing a land office
business at the town with the big
ing establishment of St. Joe, Mo,
was transacting business and visit-
ing his brother, M. D. Owen, and
other Chandler friends the latter
part of last week.
The county commissioners con-
vened in regular quarterly session
last Monday morning, all members
present. The usual big bunch of
bills was about the first thing to oc-
cupy their attention.
ly as the receipts go to such
the board of county commissioners I worthy cause. insane
to operate a saloon at Carney, the ! There is just one way for the peo-1 from which they were sent to the
remonstrators who had filed a peti- pie ot a community to succeed in , penitentiary, the writer has the
tion against the issuance ofalicense an undertaking, and that is to pull following to say regarding Matthew
together—this refers to fourth of j Fooks of this county, now confined
July celebrations as well as other in the county jail:
enterprises. When one man, or "Still another "lit'ef" is Matthew
just a* few men attempt to run ; Fooks, now in the Lincoln county
things without consulting those j jail at Chandler, who killed S. P.
who are asked to "dig up" for the j Stonekmg in front of the court
current expenses, they are more ! house at Chandler about six years
than likely to run against a snag. | ago. Fooks is a one-legged man
• and is considered a vicious prison-
failinv to appear.
Everybody who attended the ball
game at Davenport last Sunday ex-
Monday afteriKon where it was pressed great surprise at the rapid
viewed by a large numoer of our j and substantial growth made by
citizens. I that town in the past few months
I and at the many evidences of pros-
Bob Owen, representing a print- perj(y exhibited on every hand. Our
depot. Mr. Smith at present spends
about four days out of seven at Sa-
pulpa, his business here being
most ably looked after by Geo. By-
waters.
little Mster town certainly is getting
to the front.
D. J. Norton, L. E.
V. Hoffman, Chandle
0 | ' cr by the Lincoln county authori-
1.Icpliant Results from a Baby Lost. t;es who do not believe, however,
Martin, Roy A farmer in Oklahoma can sell j that he is insane."
Herr, Clyde his farm to a man in Iowa at a good j
Crane, P. L. L'lam and J. Bart Fos- round price without paying a coul-
ter expect to attend the re-union of mission for the deal. A merchant
the Spanish-American war vets U in Oklahoma can sell his business
Guthrie today. Col. Hoffman is to a man he has never seen or heard
billed to address the boys at a ban- of, and the expense will only be a
quet to be given them at the Elks few cents. •
club this evening. , Anyone can buy or sell horses,
The hilties* Dancer.
It is not often that perfection in
dancing and playing is to be found
in' one person, but Mr. Angus Mae-
Millan Fraser, the bagpiper with
the famous Scotch-Canadian band,
J. 0. LA Y
Licensed Auctioneer.
Rea Estate ylgent.
Will cry Public Sales anywhere in the
United States. Terms reasonable. Write
or telephone me at my e*per e (or
date. Office with E. W. Carr, Imple-
ment dealer of Chandler, Phone TI.
I also have the agency for several
residences in Chandler and farms
throughout the0county which I will sell
or rent cheap.
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Tulsa, the Great Oil, Gas and Coal Metropolis of the New
o
State of Oklahoma, Oilers the Best Opportunities for Rea!
Estate Investment-in the United States Today!
Buy good suburban real estate in a growing city on easy terms and big profits are absolutely assured Thet TulsaHeights'Company will open its mag-
nificient new suburb, Tl"LS.\ HKK1HTS, to investors at 9 o'clock July 9th, and the first one hundred lots wiH be sold tor only $100. \\ hen the „.st hundred
have been sold, the prices will be advanced to#$110. There will be another $10. advance on every hundred lots sold.
Tulsa Heights lots are high and dry, along the line of the highest class of development, near the new Henry Kendall College, already near street car
transportation and along the line of the proposed extention to East Tulsa. Lots further out than Tulsa Heights are selling for three times the price asked for
Tulsa Heights. Tulsa Heights lots are full 50 feet front, on wide streets with rear alleys, and are in every respect among the most desirable surburban lots
around this phenominal young city. Title on every lot is absolutely perfect. t
We shall sell these lots to mail order customers, who know a good proposition when it is presented, and who are willingtt°^sp it, on the nominal terms
of $10 cash and $5 per month, without interest or taxes until paid for, and will give a free deed in case of death. fc>ix per cent discount wi.i be given .or cash.
Leave your selections to us, and we will make the best selectiof, possible. If you are not satisfied when you see the property, we will exchange for any
unsold lot. In ordering corners they will be $25 extra but without change in terms. • ,
vn and $5 per month-C. discount" for all cash—no interest, no taxes, anu iree ueea in c.^c ui
jr proper.y half a mile farther out is now selling for, makes these lots one-third cheaper today than any other
tcrease that has been on for the past three years and will continue lot the next tew yeais. ti.. 1 fc ■■
compared with what othe
Tulsa. At the rate of ine
should be worth from five hundred to one thousand dollars each.
property in or around
two years from today
What a Prominent Visitor Says of the Heights as an Investment.,
W. B. Conoley, a capitalist of Valdosta, Ga., who is in Tulsa looking for investments, says: "I have looked oyer thecity and suburban property situation
thoroughly and I am convenced that Tulsa Heights at the prices and terms offered, is the best real estate mvestmen in c ; ' ,l s , . ' " "lL " c"
lots myself when the sale opens on July 9th. I believe these lots will double the money in a year, considering development that is planned for that part of
the city."
Orders by mail or telegraph will be placed in the first one hundred lots at one hundred dollars each, provided orders reach us by '1 tesday, July 9th.
Clip coupon and enclose with cash for first payment at once. We r_"fer to the Hrst National Bank ot 1 ulsa.
This is an opportunity that should be grasped today to get the benefit of the increaseprice assured by our advace of !i 10 each on e\eii hundred lots sold.
Tulsa Height* Company,
Tulsa. Ind Ter.
Baoloftd flfld Dollars, as initial payment on lot in Tuiia
Heights, you to make the selection, subject to my approval or exchange. 1 affree to pay *5.00
a month on each .lot, without interest until I have paid you one hundre.l dollars for each lot
($25 additional for corners.)
[ Signed 1.
IStnte in number of lots desired, the number of corners.)
TULSA HEIGHTS
Firs! National
COMPANY, •.
Bark Building,
Tulsa, Ind. Ter.
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Ulam, P. L. The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1907, newspaper, July 5, 1907; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151240/m1/2/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.