The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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GILSTRAP & G1LSTRAP, PUBLISHERS.
LffiDSAY L. LEWIS, Business Manager.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28TH, 1896.
Cleveland 8
Day 9
Garfield 16 Gruut 13
Kay 17 Lopn 25
Noble 0 Pawnee 6
Pottawatomie 9 Payne U
Woods 14 Washita 2
HKAIXJUAKTKK8 REPUBLICAN CoJiMlTTKE. I
KlNGFlSllKK. (>. t . FEB. 20th, 1896. f
By virtue of the authority conferred ua me.
cbairman of the territorla'. republican central
committee <>f Oklahoma territory, at a meeting
d the republican central committee held pur-
auaut to a duly authorized call, at HI Keno,
Okla.. Feb aotn, 18W, I hereby call a conven-
tion «'f the republicans, In delegate convention
to be 1 eld at Oklahoma City. <> T., on the
28th day of March, 1WW. at 10 o'clock a m of
Bald date, for the purpose, as designated by the
■aid committee, o! aelecting six delegates an«l
«i* alternates to represent the republicans of
Oklahoma territory in the national r< publican
convention in St. Louis. Mo., on the 16th day of
j«n« 1^6 Counties will be entitled to repr.-
sent At ion In said convention as follows, to wit
Beaver 4 lilaine 7 i
Canadian 12
O 3
Kingfisher 18
Llnco'n 15
Oklahoma 20
Rog*-r Mills 2
^I°wos'lurther Instructed by the central com
m'ttee held as aforesaid, to notify the chair-
man of I he county republican central commit
tee sol the several counties in the territory,
to issue calls, duly authorized by the central
committies of the several counties, lor con
vent Ions to be held iu their respective count-
ies. to select delegates to the Oklahoma C ity
convention, March 2Hth, 1898. on the 20th day
of March. IMOrt, sit such placet*In their tvspeet-
lve counties and at an hour designated In the
Wm. Grimes, Chairman.
D. F. Johnson, Secretary.
The territorial convention has been
called to moot at Kingfisher on March
30th for the purpose of nominating a
delegate to congress. The representa-
tion from each county will l)e the same
as at the convention to be held at Ok-
lahoma ou March 28th, 1896.
Three papers for $1.00.
Making garden is in order.
Cotton seed for sale at the gin.
Garden, flower, onion, alfalfa seed,
seed potatoes and onion sets at the A
No. 1 Store.
The two stage lines to Guthrie have
consolidated. The fare is $2, or $3 for
the round trip.
Swearingen the photographer has
moved from opp. P. O. over McNeal's
Bank, Guthrie.
Dr. Gunn thinks some of extending
his railroad to Sapulpa by way of Sac
and Fox Agency.
Plant them now if you want them to
bloom this fall — chrysanthemums.
Fkuquay & Holland.
MIsh Effle Gilstrap left Wednesday
morning for a few weeks' visit with
friends at Arkansas City.
Chandler's society young women ac-
quitted themselves quite creditably at
tlie leap year ball Friday night.
Cotton seed for planting, of early
ginning, in any quantity for sale at D.
It. Owen's cotton gin, ('handler.
There was un enjoyaole dance at the
hall Monday night given under the
auspices of Strode, Cook, and Cock.
Lost:—Last Saturday, gold
Christian Endeavor monogram pin.
Finder please leave at the NEWS office,
Miss May Baker, of Columbus, Ohio,
who has been visiting relatives south
o/ town, left for h?r home Wednesday
Quarterly meeting of the M. K.
church will be held at the church on
Sunday and Monday, March 8th and
9th.
We will send the Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean and the Chandler News
to your address for a year for only one
dollar.
Elder Garner received the sad news
Wednesday evening that his father
had died at the old home in Kentucky
on the 20th.
The latest ihing in a shoe is the
"Twentieth Century." You will find
it for men and women Doth at Feuquay
& Holland's
The coUutv leairue club adoied a]
recnlutloA* Satur.Viv r eomm°ndlng
that when the sov ral townships meet
Head our great clubbing offer
District court firdt Tuesday in April.
D. N. Frazier went to Guthrie today
I, W. Rush visitod Wichita last
week.
Another minstrel show tomorrow
night.
Elder Garner und wife arrived last
Friday. ___
Capt. Jucob Amberg was in town
Monday.
Chattel mortgage blanks for sale at
this ofllee.
Notice the article on hog cholera,
and keep it.
The populist central committee met
last Monday. _____
J. C. Fletcher's family moved to the
farm Monday.
H. W. Stubblefield visited Tecum-
seh last week.
Everett Lurton left for Cripple
Creek last week.
Mrs. Champion's meeting# at tin-
court house still continue, and the
room is crowded each night with inter-
isted listeners.
Leo Whistler and wife were over
from the Agency Monday night. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Keokuk and
Miss Pearl Mayes.
Frazier & Newby charg
aion on farm loans.
no eommis-
• and
•Representative Chas. Brown was up
from Clifton Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tenney,
on Wednesday, u boy.
W. H. Mason returned from Guthrie
and El Reno Saturday.
Notice the new ad of Ratliff & Hin-
chey in another column.
The bastardy charge against Jeff
tGhent has been dismissed.
C. S. Johnson, of Clifton, camc
Wednesday and subscribed.
H. B. Holland was kept at home the
first of the week by sickness.
The Chicago weekly Inter Ocean and
the NEWS one year for $1.00.
C. W. Chandler returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Kansas.
The dance at the hall Wednesday
night broke up rather abruptly.
A public reading room for Chandler
has been suggested. Talk it up.
The K. of P. lodge will meet on
Thursday evenings in t he future.
B. G. Williams, of To-va township,
called on the News Wednesday
Fred Hoyt spent Monday planting
frait trees on 1 iis Kiokapoo farm.
01 Kirtley arrived from Kansas Mon-
day with another bunch of horses.
C. C. Hunter is very low, his condit-
ion not having preceptibly changed.
The band celebrated Washington's
birthday by playing upon the streets.
The Magazine Club met last niirht at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kee.
F. W. Rash, accompanied by Miss
6udie, left for Oklahoma City Monday.
The Lincoln Mill Co. will pay' cash
for a limited quantity of good white
corn.
W. D. Fugatt has been appointed
postmaster at Clifton, vice J. D- l hat
Mrs. C! A. Bunnell and Miss Sarah E.
Galloway of Guthrie are visiting with
friends in Chandler and Sac and Fox
Agency this week.
Miss Olive Stubblefield has purchas-
ed a lytndsonu piano for her sister
Miss Lena, ft arrived last week,
is a very fine instrument.
J. W. Augustine was in Wednesday
and reports that South Choctaw
township delinquents have nearly ail
paid their taxes.
Mrs. W. H. Riner will lead tho C. E.
meeting Sunday evenj^n;: at. the M. E.
church at 0:15. Topic, "What is in-
volved in loyalty to Christ?" Luke 10:
25-37. *
Always go to Swearincren and see
his work before having pictures taken
elsewhere. Babies a specialty. Re-
member tho place, over McNeal's bank
Guthrie.
Do not forget that Dr. E. D. Mur-
daugh. president of the territorial
Normal school at Edmond, will speak
in Chandler at ihe teachers' associa-
tion on March 14th.
We are told that an Oklahoma young
man who gave an $85 diamond "ring
as a Christmas present to his best girl
still owes his friends in an amounts
ranging from $5 to $150.
The people of < 'handler and _ % iolnty
are doing lots of work ,on the Chandler
and Shawnee road. This is now the
best wagoa road between any two cities
in the territory.—Shawnee Quid.
Ed. Hilborn left Monday for Kansas,
He expects to spend a month or tjvo in
Kansas, going from there to Canada.
He expects to continue the study of
dentistry at Ann Arbor next fall.
Mrs. Sarah Gillespie has been grant
ed a pension of*98 a month and back
since 1892. Mrs. Gillespie is a soldier's
widow, and the pension was obtained
through the efforts of the W. R. C.
Several ol our friends, among whom
are Col. Clark. Alex. Bishop. Eug
in primaries to choose cleh «y ites t > the
county convention, each mo *1 ouM or-
ganise a township ' *ague club,
and reoort the name of i s president,
who will he oonsld< re I the via
dent of the ciiun'v l«> i i for that town
ship*
We have before us a pi^ee of very ar-
tistic pres* work in ih.> -h >0" of the
Choctaw. Oklahoma. «V Gu'f folder,
which gives a mnp of this new 1 in",
with the tim of fas' now passenger
trains and the connections which ihey
make to all parts of the country, north,
south, east, west.. There is also Includ-
ed in'the foldi-r « d - -'Motion of the
territory serv-'l by 'Th • I hoctaw
Route" and write-up • r the different
towns on the lire. Information e n-
tait.eii therein Indicates a feurprlsins
development of the Tr ian and Okla-
homa territories. CWes of this fold-
er san be secured bv calllr g on any of
the agents of the "Choctaw Line or bv
application to ,T. V Holden. traffic
manager, South McAllister, I. T.
The wife of M ses Keokuk, of the
Sa * and Fox tribe, was in the city yes-
terday. Although quite ol 1. she Is a
very active woman and has a vivid
recollection of manv of the i' eidents of
alsjr'glnal days. During1 the Blaek
Hawk war her mother, who was a men -
her of that tribe, succeeded in escaping
from the soldiers and swimming the
Mississippi river with her papoose on
her back. Mrs. Keokuk was that pa-
poose, and while she was too vounir at
the time to have any remembranc ' of
her perilous voyage across the. rivr.
there are many ">• raber* of the tribe
yet living who know of the fact. She
is an educated womon, an entertaining
talker, and It is worth quite a journey
to hear her tell of early days — Shaw-
nee Quill.
Although the dav was unfavorable
and the meeting had b n poorlv Re-
nounced, the re, uhlloan gather in r
last Saturday and was attended well
and was a very fitting celebration of
the anniversary. J. O. Prlngey was
the first speaker, and in his usual
pleasant and effective style showed how
appropriate it was that the birthday of
Washington and th: ' of the republican
party should be celebrate ! as one. He
happily • xpr- > d the ttlVught that
there need be no strife over the pr> si-
lent ial choice when any state might
furnish material for an executive^ Mr.
Prlngey was followed by .T. B Lnder-
wood7 who, as all agr« . has few equals
an an. extempore speaker when the
th.ime is republicanism. F. W. Rash
wm called for. an l made a good speech.
II W Stubblefield spoke next and
named his ravorite. a. A. Bensler
made the last speech In his quaint,
earnest style, and it was brim full or
patriotism and good sound sense.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Saturday, Feb. 1st. 1896, 0:00 a. m.
R. ard nvt pursuant to recess. I res-
en' t' unmissioners Rea, Esrgleston,
and ('larv. Clary In the chair. The
reading of the journal was dispensed
The following warrants have remain-
ed unclaimed in the hands of the ooun-
tv clerk for a period of three years
were destroved by the board as pre-
scribed bv the law:
No 491 issued to .T. W. Way lev *0.50
• 74,*, * FranK Wright -o0
747 " W R. Roblson 2.00
Original warrant No. 881 issued
the Daily Leader for 154.00 having been
found bv th6 flVBIF WM ih-strovcd OJ
ti., hod I'd. h iupllnat© of tho same hav-
ing boon insuod am1 paid.
Tho hoard thon took a recess until
Thursday, F"h. 20th. 18M.
\,>ro .vd 2-20 96. Frank Anperson,
n. . Kogi.i stov, County Clerk.
Chairman.
Thursday, Fob. 20th. lHStfl.
Board mo', pursuant to rocoss. Pres-
ent l'b:ilrmin RjjffleBton, CommlsHlon-
, r< IV-a and Plarv. Th-' journal of tho
piwious day's session was road and ap-
provort.
W I! Urn Fields was appointed con-
stable in and for Cimarron towesnip
vioo .1. .1. tlathburn reslfnod.
Ti e hoard 'hen proccodod to tho c*^
.tmination of tho quarterly report of
ti', eountv treasurer. At B'.Wl P. M.
the honrd thon took a rooees till P ri-
dav. Feb. 21st, 1890, 9:00 A. M.
Approved 2-21-W.
fhank andkrsov.
N. B. Kaai.FSTON.
Chairman.
ll^publtenn «
There will be
cut ral t omniittoe.
i meeting of the
publican central committee of Lincoln
county Saturday. March 7th. 1WH), at
one o'clock l , M. for the purpose of set-
ting the time of holding the conven-
tion to elect delegates to the territorial
convention. Full attendance of the
committee is respectfully requested.
W. A. Hog AN. Chairman.
Friday, Feb. 21, 0.00 A. M
Board met pursuant to recess. Pres-
ent, lb" same as on yesterday. The
journal of the previous days session
iras r tad and approved.
Whereas. .1. D Seaba. treasurer or
Pawnee township has failed and refun-
ed to report and account for the funds
of ^;vid township now in his possession
a* such treasurer. It Is ordered by the
Ixiai'd, That tho olork notify the
bondsmen of said .T. D. Seaba of such
failure and refusal and demand of them
the report as required of said treas-
" In th matter of tho application of
Orou. h ,V Morrison for a quietus
ntrainst certain taxes for the year 1".is,
the -'imo is continued and set for hear-
in- April 1Mb. 1896
In the Matter of the case of the ter-
rito; v vs.' Jefferson Jent now pending
in the un bate court of Lincoln oounty
it is ordered by the board that the
county -ittomeV move the court to dls-
miss said ease without prejudloe.
S. D Dennis was appointed justice
of the pence in and for Wichita town-
shin to till vacancy.
The hoard then took a recess till
Tuesday. Feb. 25th. 1S96, 9:00 A. M
Approved this 2-2o-M0.
Frank Anderson,
N. B. EGGLF.RTON, County Clerk,
Chairman.
UNION, UNION TOWNSHIP.
On Saturday night of last week
partv of y nun or people met at the house
of C. F. Harper in honor of Miss Dora
who Is teaching school some distance
from here. A very pleasant time was
had.
The Banner school house is In pood
shape. S. Snrlnarer Is teacher. A fine
literary has been kept uroing. and live
questions of the dav have been ablv
discussed. An interesting program Is
he in e prepared for the last day which
will be soon.
Rev Hurlbut. who has been assist
Rev. Nichols, of tho V. church In a
scries of meetings at tho Mt Pleasant
school house, has returned home on ac-
count of hoarseness. A number of the
pooole were conuertod and the interest
still continues.
G R Allen and wife came to those
parts lately from .lefferson county, Ks.
Mr Allen's vocation is teaching, Mrs.
Allen Is a daughter of Mr. Hurl ut.
They have rented the Elder Ballows
place and will commence work the sec-
ond week in March.
Fridav. February 21st, was th" l««t
dav of school In Dist. No. 49. " M.
Hurlbut. is the teacher The patrons
of the school planned a surprise on
him and as the hour noon approached
teams loaded with provisions arrived
at tho school house. After three
hearty cheers for the teacher the tables
were spread with many s nod thlnes.
R y Hurlbut anvc a short talk on the
(rood feeling exlstimr in school matters
and then invoked the divino hlesslni'.
All did justice to the repast. in tne|
afternoon the vountr men lndulired in
Oounty Clerk. m(, o( bllll was followed by a
proeram and the presentation of a eun
land saucer. All were well pleased
with tho occasion.
jour new lines
OF GOODS
Are Ready for Your Inspection and
Will Certainly Interest You.
At the New York Store you will see
that the spring trade has begun. We have
just received a large stock of spring goods
and are prepared to provide our friends with
the newest styles and materials in spring
fabrics at VERY REASONABLE prices. Here
are some of the new things we offer:
FLTTTTFU DUCKS, fine quality,
10 cents.
PTQITES.
x i •''t Ion ally1
very
lift inly
OUR'GREAT OFFER:
KANS. < ITY JOURNAL
Til F. ST ATM CAPITAL,
| THE CHANDLKR NEWS 1
ALL FOR ONE YEAR.
I'rovo up your Claim
before W. L Harvey. CTobate .ludpu
at Chandler, Hid save time and e x-
pensc of takintr vour witneasep to th-'
land office. Bring in your eerti: cate
ling and the full names of four wit-
nesses.
To Coloreu ( itlaens.
Chandler, Feb. 17th, 1896.
To the colored citizens of Lincoln
county: You arc. J; ere by requested to
meet at the court house in the city of
Chandler on the i'.ith day of Feb.,
for the purpose of selecting d. legate's to
ittend a territorial convention of col-
tred citi/eiis to he held at Guthrie on
the titb daj of Match, 1H96.
W. II. Twine.
G. W. F. Sawneu
Uxpert .Jeweler.
Mr. Forrler, the new jeweler at Ihe
Eagle drug store, U turning out some
very line watch and gold work, all par-
ties agreeing that it i- first-clasrt as
ffood as can bo done In any ol tho large
cities. lie is a jeweler of national rep-
utation, having at Chicago been twice
elected vice president of the t aited
States Jewelers' Guild. He has h
years' experience.—Guthrie Lead'
Prevent Inn II« t£ C liolern
A word about the hog # disease now
causing such wholesale disaster. Sev-
eral men lost all th« v had around our
little town and 'he hojis without ex-
cent ion died i loner llngerintr death,
and from appearanees. would have re-
covered. if only helped with the right
kind of drugs. 1 cured two by way of
an experiment, both were sows with
litters of pigs four weeks old One was
mv neigh Dor's sow. She could not
walk. I gave her copperas, si lphur,
salt petre. and rosin, equal parts of
each, a tablespoon full In milk three
times a dav. My sow refused milk with
anv sort of drugs mixed in it except
carbolic acid, so I gave her that, a half
teaspoonful a dav divided in two doses.
Uirtin t/ feed, cave
The Bisis of Assessment.
Tho assessors of the various town
ships of the count" met at. tho court
house Monday. January nth. as pro-
. ided by la-.v. M. L. McFhcrson was
elected chairman, and C. G. Niecwar-
nor secretary. All of the townships
were represented except Ponca, Tohoe,
Wellston, Keokuk. Creek, and Semi-
nole. On mot'on, tho following basis
for assessment was established:
Deeded land per acre " 'ifl na
All horst,s except stallions^ . ,
Jacks and .stallions, for ear J * 00
„I*S1"'" a no to 'US SI
Mules, from • u . ..
Milch cows from !£! "
I'Btlle from ames totyrs. old 00 to 10 no
Bulls, same lis milch cows.
ftteeM,8yrs. eldeedowr 1°™ "
Shoep anil pont.s. from . bu lo -
TIoks ut l^ cents per ponnd.
Farm Implements, at c&9h vaiMO, „
WiiKons. from J IS ^ ii no
Cuirlanes and [.leisure carriages R 00 o Bo no
Gold watotios. from W OO to WOO
Ottier kind- or watchM. 8.110 to low
1*1 ate and icwelry. at cash valuo.
JJrians. I'rZ , «•
fro^ 15 to *. . inrluHlve. on the asseas-
ment sheet, lit casU valUf
Hulldinjjs, ut actual cash vMilu.
Wire fenco at 1 cent p*>r strand por rod.
Picket and Hank f<*nr<>. 2 to 5 cents p«-r rod.
All other property at actual cann value
PRF.NC.n
line, and ex
pretty colors*-
S ATHENS. Figured brocaded French
sateens Several at tract! ve^patterns.
CHALL1L A1NE — Handsome wool
ehallies.
CREPES. Serpentine crapes, very
desirable, and at tho popular low prices,
AMTF.XS and Vlvotte llatistcs, new
and pretty desi?ns.
AVOY pLANNF.T.S—The'latest in
the popular and useful outlnsrs
GINGHAMS—A nlco >arlety.
PRINTS. Of the newest patterns.
Amontr these Is a new Hue of Calcutla
niucf, something new in blue shades.
FRENCH PERCALES You're sure
to want them.
FINE MOIRE-SKIRTING, lor un-
derskirts, Interlining,Jetc.
HAIRCLOTH, notions, and hair or-
naments.
TOILET SO\PN: Pears' at I'll cents
per cake, three cakes for'ftO cents.
CUItrJNO IRONS, with patent*fold-
ing handles, 10 cenM.
Fl NE hemstitch handkerchiefs. 5 cts.
HOSIERY A'varlety. Ladles' fine
seamless 'llackdiose, 10 cents a pair.
RLEACH table elcth at 2ft''cents per
yard; other qualities at proportionate
prices.
TOWELS. A good lino aa«low as 13
cents per pair.
SHOES. A- good dine of shoes and
slippers.
II \TS. In hat we keep tho SM"*
siin in all the latest shapes. Other
styloh. Men's furnishing goods.
. SHIRTS. A fine line of l'ercalo
shirts. Summer flannel negligee
Hhirts.
11 30
Come early and make your se-
lections. This stock is so desirea-
ble and the prices are so low that
it will go very fast.
the
york
oher,
VY! H. Blaek v. II, th
barber, visited
hls family in Iowa township part of th-
week. _____
Lovers of chrysanthemums will find
fresh seed that will grow at the A Nc
1 Store. ______
M H Reeves left for Kansas Satur-
niglit to see his brother who is danger-
ously ill.
Frank Sutton, of Guthrie, is in
town this week visiting his sister, Mrs.
Colburn. *
The republican meeting tomorrow
will be the adjourned meeting of
ruary 1st.
Mrs. B. CI. Williams, of iowa town-
ship, was visiting in town the first of
the week.
There was a ^rand bean *uPP'-r.^1
Parkland Saturday night. H. W.
Stubblefield and oth - attended.
A blacksmith in Parkland is offering
110 to the person who wiu iind him a
suitable partner for 1 i f•
John Weddel. of Arlington, called
Wednesday and r. ports a prevalence
of Is grippe in his vieinity.
"Old Glory' flew over the court
houso Saturday In honor of] \Nashing-
ton's birthday.
Word was received here last night
that O. F. Parker was dying at < 'rip-
ple Creek. Mi Parker !• ft v«terday
l'hief Moses K
and Fox Ag
Deacon. Pete Ulam, Floyd Underwood,
have quit chewing tobacco. We cou-
cr ratal ate them on this commendable
step. ^
Mr?. Elizabeth Mason, mother of VY.
H Mason, died u her home iu Pacola.
I. T., Feb. 18th.' She was 07 years old
and was sick but a few days. The sad
news came too late for the son to at-
tend the funeral.
"The early bird gets the worm'* does
not apply to gardens unless you plant
good seed. There may he as good, but
none better than 1). M. Ferry's, and
you can get six papers for L'.> cents at
the A No. 1 Store
Considering tim bad weather last
Saturday, the dinner given by the
uen of the Christian church was a
decided sucee— About $-0 was eiear-
d, and expressions « f sat i.-1 action from
tatrons wen general.
kuk and wife, of Sac
accompanied by II
w. -f Keokuk Falls, and Mah-
ko-sa-tah. of Econtuchka, passed
through the c'\v v-t rday enroute to
Washington.—Lender.
The trial of N. 11. Eggleston before
Judge Harvrv resulted in the oas'> be-
ing dismissed. The News ij glad to
nole this, as it i. d not seem that there
had been an\ inl- nt to defraud the
county on the part of Commie:? ionor
Eggleston.
C. M. Barnes, of Guthrie, was in
Chandler a short time ago. and thereby
han?satalc. As Cl.and lor people ar. ,
Interested in free homes and Hat n -
voted against aiding theia. they ha.
not got that tender feeling for him
that they would hav .- yum
There has d-mmi a b.isin- ^ change in
Trvon this w -- k. W. 1. stanley s«-l
ing out to Lay ton Bros, of Clifton. We
ht lievt.' we have secured a valuable, ad-
dition 10 our town in these gentlemen.
Thev propose to put in a lot more goods
in addition to the already fine sto-k
they procured from Mr. Stanley. 1 ry-
an Mercury.
ti' •- T'Mer Garner at tV
>1 ali l ii£ Proof.
If vou want to file on a claim, or it
ypu want to prove up. and want to do
so with the least trouble and exp'-r.s.-,
you should call at once upon Frank A.
Niblaek. U. S court commissioner, for
Lincoln county, at his office on Manv. 1
avenue, epposite the postoffice block.
He will cheerfully give all needed in-
formation. will do vour work promptly
and correctly, and will save you money.
When you ccme to make application
for final proof bring your fjling certi.i-
cate ami he sure y u have th" proper
Christian nam s of Tour witnesses.
from oak grove.
Levi Kellar is working the roads.,
G. L. Hobart has his spring plowing
nearly done.
James Hurlbut is still in
drilling business.
Rev. .1. 1' PUtt of Guthrie
at the school house Sunday.
A. C. Ballou has rented his
4,iie well
on-1 n- aw
of J.
L'lou
Hurlbut.
etings being
Th
by the Baptists were clo- d y st
Sam'l Olliver has ret yped
Kansas. While on the way he lost a
valuable horse
Mr. liartgrove who is stopping with
Mr. Olliver has two children very sick
with pneumonia fever.
Mrss«*s. Sprague, McCaw, Hurris,
ami 1. X. Hall and
church in Chand
er Sunday.
from
ided
As soon as they began to feed, gave
soft feed and any corn feed was charred
on the outside. Pour coal ol out or
an oil can up and down the spine every
second dav until all soreness leaves the
limbs. This Is not advanced as a cure
for, n* some hoes recover, these may
have been the luckv ones.
My advice would be to prevent the
disease rather than to cure It. 1 am
frenuentlv requested to write the re-
eeipt 1 use With such good results.
This I always do with great pleasure
and. a« I have many requests on hand,
I send it for publication.
•JO pounds of oil cake.
10 p<funds of salt petre,
10 pounds of rosin.
0 pounds of copperas. •
Pulverize separate and then mix
with a hoe in one-half bushel of salt,
one bushel air slaked lime, one bushel
of wood ashes, and one bushel of bran,
shorts, or meal. Bran is the best. 1 ut
in troughs in a dry place where the
hogs can have free access to it at all
times and if your hogs are healthy
and you feed this you'mav have little
fear, for mv experience has been no
-ick hie* in 1" vt-ars. of a chob ra na-
ture with the one exception spoken of.
It !ai verv poor policy 'o keep hogs in
a small filthy pen and still worse to
allow sick and well hogs to mix Indis-
criminately. Separate the sick frOu«
the well, and do not compel a hoe to
di.e in mud to its eyes for its food.
A man who will do so is only one de-
pree above a orim'nal Jn a country
where timber is sfJ plenty. You will
also find here a cure I have seen used
with good*effect:
Sulphur, 2 pounds,
Copperas. 2 pounds
Madder, 4 pounds,-
Black antimony, i oound,
Arsenic. 2 ounces.
Mix in 100 nints of slop for as many
hoe-. Keep it awi'i from other stork.
W. F. CURRAN.
(First publication Feb. SJ'lb 1890 ]
Territorv of Oklahoma. I
Llnooln County, t '"
In tb«' dtstrict court lu and for Lincoln county
unci territory
Rosa Battloe Flalntlff,
vs
Walter llattice Defendant
Tin1 defendant Walter llattlco take notice
thai you navi* bi-en sued by the plaintiff In t
lihove entitled action, in the district court of
Lincoln county. <) T . tor divorces and that you
must answer the petition herein tiled on ot i"
fore the 11th day of April, 188fi. °r the
rthull be taken as confessed and Judgment r> ti
dered a rdl-ifly for divorce and of "u,ti
i j Witness my hand and the sea or
j si ai, V Of said court this 27th day of F ebru-
I ^ ~ I arv 1806.
i, l" Pitts, eierk of District Court
By F A Nlni.Ai K. Deputy.
L. K. I'atnk. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
' efep your razor sharp
■\
BY HAVING IT GROUND AT TMB
BARBER - 8H01
OF WM. R. BLACKWELL.
None Hut Strictly Fir«*-Cla s Work^ Fairest
of Treatment to All Customers rlait
• BIocK North of Po t Office.
- OKLAHOMA
«0storet>°
CHNADLER, - - OKLA;
chandler
[First published Feb- 2Ut, 1808 1
Territory of Oklahoma. >
Lincoln County- 1 '
In the district court In and for said count*
and territory
Anna M. Ross, Plaint.lfT,
\ <
George M ltoss. Defendant.
To the above named Geor/e M Ross, D< fend-
ent: Vou lire ti. r. I.y mitttted tb..' iot > i •
beon hiieti t• \ the above named plaintiff, in *.ild
ci,n.se. in auid di.strict court of Lmco!
i) T . for illvorce: and that unless yi
ttie petition therein tiled (Jll or
day of April. WW the sain.- «
confessed and Judgment r« ildc
"•WllSSTm Of «utd court
">< '•••>•> ' 'TU,. cie-....
ii, a Mni.at K. Deputy.
i/. ]•; I'atnb, Atty. for Pltf
Go to Fletcher's
• If you* want anything in the line of
Shelf - s - Heavy - Hardware,
Tinware, Galvanized I'lues, \\ ell I
Tubing, Rope, Nails, Am munit-
ion, Nails, Buggies, Wagons, etc. i
stoves.
Conic
We c. i.
.• the 4th
taken a->
.ccordlnKly
hbal,
Tohee Tovs n^Mp, Feb. l'Jth,
I will pay nil unpaid warrants up to
reo-i,terod Nn. :I1 at i.incc in County
I liauk. Inter,-I c-a«. 4 fi'om till# 'late.
jvi,son Johnson, irens.
I Dated, Fubrunry 21st, IS'i.
Come in and look over our fine line ot
suit you in style as well as pries.
J. C. FLETCHER & CO.,
Chandler, - - Oklahoma
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'* Faf.
DH
The mepti- - -f , .
Prt sbyteruin churoh tnis w 'ck navt
i, en atU'ndei 1 with h great tUal of in
t,Test, ami tlr - irmons have n -n rul
of eneourai^einent anil instrnet on
There was one ufe^sion on Monnrti
nil, ht and one on L'uesday nij?ht.
services will continue next week. AH
•are invited.
CRiEARfl
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre#
ioni Ammonia, Alum ot any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
LAW, PONCA TOWNSHIP.
C. II. Law is stir, on th«; aiek list. j
Mrs. McLain is visiting her parents. |
E. W. Prown was in Chandler Mon-'
day.
.T. B. Bunnell has built himself a new
barn. |
T. L. Black v\.-at to Guthrie last
week. ,
Miss Cora Rob rtsoa is visitln.r n
Chandler.
J. B. Bunnell _ -nd *>■> n* 1 i
• k visiting r< lativ - in Pawnee.
A. E. I' eke'.t and A. Max I "i i ••
; a trip to Guthrie the last of the w <.
Tho Sprint?'* .'■Si*'] i;* school pro-
■resting niee'.v with J. B. ii' ck as
uperintendent.
W. M. Iiupart has trad«d his farm to
i Link Davis. Consideration, seven
| hundred dollars.
Reuben Helton has leased a part of
school section 3'l. is building a house,
and will soon move there.
Farmers are through pickin g cotton
I and oorn and now plowing for corn,
| cotton, castor beans, oats and potatoes.
| The Christian church Ponca twp.
j meet every Sunday nt 11 o'clock nt
Sprinjdah- > ho > !. > h
meeting and observance «
supper.
R-I-P-A-N-S
ONE GIVES RELIEF
i would
> burn it
i into the
j minds of
?thepeoplh|:
I That there is not
£ a family anywhere
? tc which money
V means so much—
^ ten cents means sj
1 much -that it can
% afford not to tx-
change ten cents a
g month for the art,
V the refinement, the
Z pleasure, and the
A information that a
® copy of Munsey's
^ Magazine will bring
5 to the fireside.
7 FRANK A. MUNSEY,
g 151 Filth Ave.. New York.
DON!
On MATCHITTB
HRBilSllI
D0LLA
i
u. \\ i
\Li: lii A
^ The Largest:
Tbe c\)qq
The
plstock of Ecots, Shoes. & Slippers
By the year
Sample copy tree.
S'lJIUl
Fatliif ^ Hjncliei's
lr v,
!ili c-r bqmiriv
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1896, newspaper, February 28, 1896; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115281/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.