The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1896 Page: 2 of 6
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piiiiM Mil™ BECORD #F DENNIS FLYNN! JI THE SEW UK STORE
UNOFPICIAI. COUNTY P-PER.
^LSTRAP & (illSTRAP, PUBLISHERS.
H^B. GILS I RAP, pd1tors.
ffFFIE GItSTR AP, roRS-
LINDSAY L. LEWIS, Business Manager.
'•LbokWi ioi Lincoln County"
A Few of the Many Good Things He Has
Done for Oklahoma People.
Will be found thcnewest fall goods. Full line of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and 'Shoes.
A. B. OLESON.
Contractor and Builder.
Practical Stone anil Brick Mason.
Cisterns and Chimney* a Specialty
Work Guaranteed. Leave orders at
J. C. Fletcher's Store or se.'d by mall.
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
'ARTIAL LIST OF Tilt BILLS lit iiAS PASSED
^RfBA Y, S* PTF-MBKU 2T.TH,
national republican ticket.
lCpre IJ.-i>t. WIIXIAM MrKINt.F.Y
For Vice President... OAUHKT A. HOBART
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
tor Uol?g te UKNNI8 T. H.V NN
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
. For Cojnoll, Ird DUt-lct J. J
For Counolli 4tli IJlut W. A. SI^OTT
Represent!*live, Oth Wm ^ .
Repre.entttlve, Tib Dial EMEK\ FObTKR
Bepresrntatlve, 8th Diat IlkNK XJ1.AHU
COUNTY TICKET,
For Prnfoalo JuiIko J- s NKWI1Y
r6r ShorlD . FKANK IIJlKBKt
For Couulj Truaauror .. , H. 1' JK-NM'-r
Fo Co'iiii/ CUsrk . C, W. I.KWIS
For Count* Attarov? ..JOHN EMBRY
For ftttfiatur of.Jleella F A' ASHTON
F«rCo. S*iy* *. ,. OLt\'E STflUII-KI'lKM'
Ft' Surveyor ■ tlFO. <-,\KrKNTl-.lt
FO" Coroner MWARLANU
PbrVOTIlnll ,'>,"'r' ' * Dial .JAMES nCKT
T0T.Vooxn\J« s ^on o r, >'pd Pti(
,G, W. DAVIS
REPUBLIOAN CENTRAL OONIMIT
W * i TEE.
Committeeman.
. E/'J. HabcocW..
. .J. W. Hutcher
.. K. T. Houston.
. S. J. Hardin,
. VV. II. Hick*.
..John Clnrk
1>. H. Williams
C. M. Hurlbut...
J. C Prtnt>tiy
Piec'.nc
Pbnca
Pawnee
Osage
ClUiftrivfc
A Record of Untiring Energy and Unswerving Faithfulness.
His Claims to Re-Election Not Based on A\ere
Promises, but Faith in Flynn Has the More
Sure Foundation of Good Works.
See our fall stock of merchandise and get our
prices. Then you will buy of us.
ltt the preBont congressional cum-
paign in oklahoma tho majority ol
tho voters seem inclined to discard
partisanship, and malic tho question
lit choosing Oklahoma , representative
In eouifreas not a political issue but
a matter ot business—a question ol
personal and territorial interests.
This disposition is clearly shown by
the receptions given to the champion
of free homes everywhere be goo
Hill No. 5, allowing settlers on the
l'ottaw atomic iunds 12 months exten-
sion on payment lor their lands and
right to couimutc. The settlers on
theso lands were required to £ay 41.50
per acre for their lands, one-half to be
oaid within two years from date o!
ontry. Mr. Flynn knew well, as all
settlers know, that no man could go
upon a piece of raw land and within
two y< ur- make liu bovu the cost of
The demonstrations of approval' do nut, living, improving his claim, and other
come alone from republican sources, | expenses, nud^ tuerefore theae settlers
but are participated in by settlers and
homesteaders rcffdrdUsn of purty. In
his recent tour through Urecr county,
where the republicans aro greatly in
the minority, Mr. Flynn was recoived
with enthusiasm that could scarcely
be excelled in tho strongest republican
community. This fact only empha-
sises tho certainty that tho majority
of our pooplo will bo slow to preserve
party prejudices at the cost of person-
al interests, and to thos^ acquainted
with the situation in Oklahoma it is
not at all strange to see men by the
score, regardless of party, working for
tho election of Dennis T, Flynn. Nei-
ther is it strange that the most frantic
ollortu of the demopop bosses and "fix-
ers" to check the tido of wholesale do-
aertions from tho fusion ranks aro
vain. Men are not going to pay from
$200 to $-100 eaoh for the privilege o?
being bossod by some demopop pie-
hunter. In this campaign the inter-
terests of the homesteaders should
come Brit, ahri those of the pie-hunt-
ers afterwards,
What are the Inducements hold out
to the homesteaders and taxpayers by
the fusion managers ito Boeuro votes
for Callahan',' dimply this; "Wo have
fuBod, and wc ought U) have enough
votes to defeat the republicans. Come,
now, vote the straight fusion ticket,
and tut can win." Who is tho "we"
that will "win" if Callahan triumphs?
It Is the bevy of plo-hunters tiud oilleo-
• "•S2$ . T.- j"i<3Krs u A rn Agency seekers who expect to slide Into soft
vrrcniTH r. b:ti. TAft ail. Whore" Uocb tho "fioiifo^atfor
Dry Goods..
in dry goods for autumn these are
some of our bargains:
Lap Robes—At 75 cents.
Table 011cloth8-20 cents.
Mosquito Uar—All colors at 5 cent*
Lace Curtains-At 40 eent* per pair
Henrlettas—A yard wide at 90 oents.
G mg bams—A nice line of gingham s
ebttllllalne—Handsome wool challic*
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—6 cents.
WorateadB—A flue lino of worsteads at 12?ic.
Muslins—A standard unbloacbed mu-sllu at St
Indigo Prints—Heavy, of the best, at 5 cents.
China Matting—Extra heavy, at -55 cents per
yard.
IV*
6b«*t>.
Otoe
Union
North Fox
N.KeoItuU WW Kr.Hbour
Post omcd
. ...Stroud
Uaktr
Flynn
Fouts
PratrtdKe
FHIHH
... Onrnuy
.. .Cham'lnr
Harvey
Stroud
Keokuk l.eo Whistler Sao A
South Foj iv a liotiiu • Lhaniller
ChandUr .1 Dauron , ,
MeKlnley Audrew Allen ■ ••Chunai^r
Welision Isaac O. Klilne •
N. Wichita s. li Dennis ..Chanan
N. Choctaw 1. s. Davis
M. b- tolnole J, A. Hanley
, creek
.Chandler
_ Chandler
M' W. Carbon sac & Kox Agency
'... . Uu« A l 'i\* Airt>Dt:V
N. W Woavor
Chandler City | [; £
At Large H. B. Gllutrup.
.. McLoud
.. .Chandler
.. .Chandler
. ..Chandler
FOR LOWER SALARIES.
" W~Q favor a lowering of the
ialaries of county officers in ac-
cordance with the population, of
the several counties, a placing
of all the salaries of all the of-
ficers of any oounty upon the
same plane, having reference to
tfic responsibilities and duties of
each officer, so that ull salaries
thall be in keeping with the
iftbomcs of private individuals
in like occupations, and so thai
publus officers shall assist in
bearing the burden of taxation;
and we demand a revision and
amend men t of the present fee
and salary law to the above ef-
fect."—Lincoln County Republi-
can 1'latform..
SCHOOL LANDS.
"We demand such legislation
governing the leasing of school,
public building, and college
lands as will more nearly meet
the just demands of the lessees.
We favor the re-leasing of the
lands included in present leases,
at the e.vpiratiop. of the present
term of lease, at a rental not to
exceed that nqw paid; or, in case
the present holders do not desire
to re-lease, then that their suc-
i cessorn shall pay to them the
I fa,ir and actual value of all the
' improvements which they have
made upon said lands before the
execution of a new lease, such
value to be fixed by fair, imjxir-
tial, and competent appraisers
appoin ted froin the coi{nty where
such lafids arc situated."—Lin-
coln Co. Republican Platform.
FREE HOMES.
v "V^e protest against any
view of the free homestead
policy which regards the set-
tlers as paupers or suppliants
for public bounty, and de-
mand an immediate return to
the free home policy of the
republican party, and urge
the passage by congress of
the satisfactory free home-
stead measure which has al-
ready passed the house and
is now pending in the senate."
— National Republican Plat-
form.
would be unable to meet these pay
ments when they became due. For
this reason Mr. Flynn secured this ex
tension of time—the best ho could do
at that time.
Bill No. 10 gives settlers In the
Cherokee Strip tho right to prove up
in 14 months. Tho bill opening the
Strip to settlement did not provide
that tho settlers oould make final proof
under five yeare. But it did provide
that they should pay from $1.00 to
$2.50 per acre for their lands, accord-
ing to location, and that they should
also pay four per cent, interest on the
price of their land. The injustice of
forcing the settlers to pay interest on
the price of their land and yet not al-
low them to proye up, as other settlers
wero allowed to do, was apparent to
Mr. Flynn, and so he introduced and
secured the passage of this bill. Could
any one have done more for these set-
lors at that time?
Bill No. 23, authorising settlors on
tho Kickapoo lands to commute sn 11
months. This bill placed tho liicka-
poo settlers on tho same footing as the
Pottawatomie homesteaders.
Bill No. 25, to again extend the time
ot payment on the Cheyenne and Ar-
apahoe and Pottawatomie lands. Ae
has boon soon already, Mr. Flynn had
once before scoured the passage of a
bill extending tho time of payment for
these lands. But always watching the
interests of the homesteaders, Mr.
Flynn saw that these settlers would
Cu* Uioxr 'tund' ut the end of the tirao
already granted, aud so he secured tho
passage of tins bill ^iviug thom u
still further exteusion of time, aud al-
lowing him time in which to push the
free home bill through congress and so
removo the necessity for making tho
payments at all. Uould any man have
guarded the rights of tho homestead-
ers more carefully?
Uill No. 25, authorizing the cancel-
lation of double Indian allotments and
giving to settlers the right to home-
stead tho same, provided that where
double allotments had been made tho
duplicate allotments should be cancel-
ed and should become subject to home-
stead outry. In no case has Mr Flynn
allowed the interests of the honest set-
tlers to go unprotected.
J3iil No. 34 provided for tho opening
of the Wichita lands to settlement
This bill was intended by Mr. Flynn
to open at oneo to settlement one of
the richest reservations in Oklahoma.
As usual he met the combined opposi-
tion ol Hoke SOkltU ancV his Henchmen,
who labored earnestly and hard to de-
feat the bill, and, failing to do so, they
have since directed their attention to
the delayirnr of tho opening of these
lands, aud so have prevented hundreds
of homeless families from entering
underskirts, under
ents per calte, 3 bars
come In?
On tho other hand, what are the
ground* upou which tho people are
asked to re-oloct Mr. Flynn? Chlclly,
upon his magnilicient record and tho
assurano it gives of continued useful-
ness and loyalty. Without even a
vote in cougrosb, Mr, Flynn has passed
through the senate and house thirty-
four bills of general benotit to Okla-
homa—more than have boon passed by
tho entiro delegations of some of tho
older states. Wo mention below some
of tfcese measures, and in subse.iuent
issues others will receive attention,
THE HOMESTEADERS' F1UEND.
Bill No. 1 gave tho settlors in tho
Cheyenne and Arapahoo country an
extension of 12 months in which to
make payment on their lands, aud also
granted them tho right of commuta-
tion, Having tho interests of tho set-
tlers at heart, aud knowing that they
would not be able to pay for their
land* as required, Mr. Flynn intro-
duced and socurod the passage of this
bill, giving thom auothor year iu
which to raise a crop before requiring
them to pay for their lands, Unuor
this bill of Mr. Flynn's these settlers
wore allowed to commute their eutries
after 14 incnths' residence aud culti
vation. Could ho have done more at j and making homes. The lands have
that time? been given over to wealthy cattlejcotn-
13111 No. 2 allowed settlers in Beavor ! panics, a practice against which Mr.
county to commute upon the sainv | Flynn has fought energetically anu
footing tis other homesteaders in the ! * *1"
territory
Bill No. 3 authorized settlers on tho
Deep Fork to lill out their claims to
100 acres. This bill was intended by
Mr. Flynn to allow tho settlors on the
north side of the creek, who, in some
instances, had only been ablo to secure
4 or 5 acres, to CII out the remainder
of their 100 acres on tho south side of
Deep Fork when the Kickapoo country
was opened, thus allowing these set-
tlers the samo amount of land as other
homesteaders, Hoke Smith, at the time
persistently,
THE FREE HOMES DILL.
This bill, tho mo&t importaut of all
that Mr. Flynn has Introduced, passed
tho house in March last, has been fav-
orably reported in the senate, aud will
be ready for passage when congress
meets again in December. A glance
at the provisons of this bill and a
thought of the time and energy ex-
pended by Mr. Flynn in securing its
passage accounts at once for the strong
support given him by homesteaders,
regardless of party relations. This
Jeans—A good quality for pantu, boy'a, and
children's suits, at 15 cents per
yard.
Highland Plaids—Very attractive and suitable
for children's school dresses, at
only S cents per yard.
Fancy Uoodn—In fancy goods we have a new
lot of side combs, wnlal sets,
toilet pins, ribbons, kid gloves,
etc., etc.
Laces-—Valenciennes In wh''« aud yellow,
coarse lace and insertions, em-
broidering and headings—a full
assortment.
Our Stock of Dry Goods—Our slock Includes
these necessities: Canton flan-
nel at I cents and upward; Tur-
key Ked Damasks, 20c and 26c.
Styoes,.
Good lino of children's shoes.
Dables' fine shoes at 2& cents per pair.
Extra good mens' work shoe, 11.00 and #1.25.
Men's heavy boots to sell for 11.25 por pair.
Men's lino shoes at 93 ceuts. Il ls. H26. nn<*
higher.
Beggs' Little Giant Pills,
Try them if you havo a sick head-
ache or if you are constipated or bil-
ious. Guaranteed by A. D. Wright.
J. S. NEWIIY
D. N. FRAZIER,
FRAZ1ER& NEWBY,
Attorneys at Law
CHANDLER,
from !H l to &-fl>
F <X>NTEST.
Oii'i n, Oklahoma, O.T.
AURUSt 14th, 1898
•. ;\t this office
Charles Wood
mill, (luted
1 tor the S\V<*
, i -i alleging
; wholly aijandon-
ution o
. sW>*Sec.
>- ubantloned said
d bin resl-
X months
,, and next
:Hat said default
i-ancella-
.. ..re hereby
L ice on tli# Win
A. U., IS
te- !mony concerning
F. M. Duxlv. Register.
<'n county, Okla-
OKLAHOMA
\
From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a godsend to tho af
flioted. There is no advertisment
about this; we feel just like suylng it.
— Democrat, Carroll ton, Ky. Foi sale
by A. 1). Wright, druggist.
^HANDLER ^ SHAWNEE
I . MAIL AND 8 .V F. LINE
R. S. BLAIR, MANAGER
Lv. Chandler 9 A.M. At*. Shawnee p.m.
Lv. Shawnee i) a.m. Ar. Chandler 6 p.m
flSTConnccts with trains on Choctaw
railroad. Special care i,riven to ox
press. Office in post office, Chandler.
Clothing,.
Duck-For cotton socks, i ceuts per yard, also
cotton socks already made.
A good Hue of hats.
A variety of shirt waists.
Host overalls in town for 50 cents.
Overalls, best In town at tho prlco.
Hose supporters for ladles and children.
Ladles gauze vests at 5 ccnts and upwards.
Cottonade prints at C5, 75, 85, Wets, and *1,0
per pair.
Men's Furnishing Goods, Shirts at 20, 25, 40,
and 50 cents.
Ladle's One seamless
Wanted—An Idea
Who can think
of gome nhnple
thing to patent?
you wealib.
Patent Atto
list ul two hundred luTcntious wauled.
-A handsome black brocado, all wool,
extra wide, with crope effect.
A fine line of these, 86 cents and upwards. The
necessary aummer eofsct can be
found in bur stock
supposed that country belonged to
Texas and who entered their land un-
der tho Texas land law. Since that
time tho supreme court of the United
States has decided that Greer connty
was a part of Oklahoma, and but for
the passage of some such measuroas
this the rights of those people will be
greatly in danger.
Mr. Flynn has also introduced a bill
establishing a Uuited States land office
in Greer county for the convenience of
the sottlers.
Wo have mcntionod above only a
few of tho many measures which Mr.
Flynn has had enacted into law. In
other issues wo shall speak of other
bills for tho benefit of Oklahoma
which Mr. Flynn has introduced and
championed and whose passage he has
secured.
Campaigning has ceased to be fun-
ny to William Jay bryan. Mud-sling-
ing creeps into his speeches. Maino
aud Vermont are largely responsible.
That Maine election makes Sowell
all tho more determined to stay on tho
tlckot. He clearly sees that his fun
must be crowdcd in between now and
tho November election.
What has Flynn done in congress?
Can a man t>o fool enough to ask such
a question. Call at this office and we
will givo you Mr, Flynn's record in
that body. Wo will furnish this with
pleasure.— Western Oklahoman, (dcm).
tho Kickapoo country was opened and blu means the saving of $200 to $400
while fighting Mr. Flynn and striving lu principal, to say nothing uf inter-
to discover some means by which he e8t) lo each and everv homesteader,
oould kill the effect of Mr Flynn's bill h, 'thc evt,at that Mr. Flynn should be
aud at the samo time fill the pockets defeated and ihis bill should fail to
Of his appointees at the land offices, pass lhe 8euato, how many settlers
Tho sacrilegious candidate for presi-
dent kept up his reputation for degrad-
ing sacred institutions by officiating
at tho christening of a nug dog. This
performance is fully in keeping with
Mr. Bryan's dignity and with his
respect for the usages of kis oountry-
raen.
Dennis Flynn Is out in tho winds
of western Oklahoma showing his
pluck and euergy by roughing it
throngh with a mess wagon and camp
outfit, meeting the cattle men and
homesteaders who tioek to hear him by
tho hundreds whilo his opponent is
riding on the railroad from Kingfisher
to Guthrie and from Guthrie to Kit-g-
flsher and repeat under the impression
El
IT is writtcu "volume six of the
gave homesteaders to understand that
they woula be allowed to enter upon
aud occupy these fractions on tho
south side of tho creek, and that the
fraction sottlers on tho north side
would bo allowed no preference rights.
This was a surprise to all concerned,
but nearly all of the land having been j home-
taken for school purposes, homeseek-
ers, after receiving Moke Smith's in- Anoth#i. bU, which has passed the ■ ()ur reftJo,.s Uu. ,.ataloguc Hnd
structions, entered upon, and in some bouse lu,a whlch will come up in the 'lhe ll0W volum, ,,, th030 who ap-
instances filed ui>on these fractions. 8eualo next wiuter is the ono giving
world bo ablo to pay for their home-
steads without first mortgaging them? I that ho is conducting a campaign
The Importance of this bill can be un lima Sues,
derstood by thoso who, on account <
mortgages, have been forced to leave i CHANDMal NewS" „.lth this isslw.
their homes, and who havo come to j HavjnK weatherei the vioissitudes of
Oklahoma to begin again to mak
for themselves and their faiu'.
lies.
j the first Ave years in a nowly settled
j county, the NEWS feels entitled to re-
! eouut its victories and struggles. But
Meanwhile the old fraction settlors,
knowing of tho passage of Flynn's bill, 1
proceeded to contest the uew fraction
settlers. Thus a great deal of trouble
and litigation was caused that could
easily have been avoided if the inten-
tions of Mr. Flynn's bill had been hon-
estly carried out by the interior do
par tiner, t.
lo settlors in Greer county 100 acre-
free and 100 acres additional at one
dollar an acre in five *'qu.il install-
ments, without interest, and allowing j
residence to begin of date of settle
ment upon land in making tiual proof. P
This bill is intended by Mr. Flynn to mJnoy Rn , pioU.olion is
protect the settlors in Greer count.v llf voium. six
who at the tim« of taking their land
predate a clean, loyal paper, which
fights and works for homo Interests
first, whether in politics, enterprises,
or news, will consider the merits of
the New3 aud give the editors the
support and patronagj which is due..
t.kote| 80Untl of school land is earnestly r, qu- st,d
We observe that tho Norman State
Democrat and the Lexington Lender
arc two more democratic papers which
do not fllaunt to Jay Y. Callahad s
name at their mastheads. To be sure
they havo not, like the Western Okla
homany the courage to como out for
Flynn, but they arc not for the Jay of
Kingfisher county. Not any,
Mr. Victor Murdock of the Eagle
is entitled to credit for "discovering"
and revealing to Oklahoma the resour-
ces of Greer county and tho manner of
people its inhabitants are Mr. Mur-
dock accompanied Delegate Flynn on
his triumphant western tour and his
account of Oklahoma's buffalo grass
country is full of interest. Greer coun-
ty is so remote, so recently added, and
is settled by such a different class of
people that previous to Mr. Murdock's
visit it was as a foreign country. Now
it seems of the "land of the fair god.
The popocrats aver that tho repub-
licans have no loom to scoff at Mr.
Callahan's mixed school sentiments—
that Mr. Flynn is not making a cam-
paign on tho mixed school question.
As usual the popocrats get a mistaken
idea. It is Mr. Callahan's hypocrisy
on this question that creates disgust.
He is tho kind of a man who would
condemn his neighbor's children to £
situation thst h-j considers his own too
good for. And the idea of a democrat
;Upporting a man who will vote for
what to them is a mottal crime—mixed
schools!
Tom Watson's recout visit to Kan-
sas incited the campaign poet of the
Minueopolis Messenger to tho perpe-
tration of this: I wail you, my child-
ren, a sorriful wail, of a party consist-
ing of only a tail. "I don't need a
head," so it said with a wink, "for a
head is a thing with which citizens
think, and it is reallv useless just now
unto me, as a man with half of an optic
can see. If I don't try to think, why,
of course i won't fail"' said the party
consisting of only a tail. "A party
consisting of only a tail should flop it,
you see, and never should fail, for the
use of too tail to the average pop, as
everyone knows, is merely to Hop. A
caputicss oaudci should Hop too and
fro, till it lands in the camp where the
democrats go. If I had a thinker some
day it might fail," said the party con-
sisting of only a tail.
Notice to fttdiool Land Le ee .
There will be a meeting of the tchool
land lessees of Lincoln county, Okla-
homa, on the 29th day of September,
1890 at one - 'clock P. M., at the court
house in Chandler,, for the purpose of
completing an organization of the less-
ees ol the county looking toward their
mutual interes' in relation to tho leas
es they now held or that they may bo
hereafter interested iu. Every lessee
home
home mark
the platform
the Chand
I bo
ut at that time
J. M. Laws
JOHN EMBRY
flttorney-flt-Law,
County Attorney, Lincoln Co.
Office at Court House.
CHANDLER, - OKLAHOMA
Beggs' Hair Renower.
No preparation ever put on the mar-
ket has given such universal satisfac-
tion. It is not only a hair renewer and
invigorator out cleanses the scalp of all
dandruff, leaving the hair soft, glossy,
and luxuriant. Sold by A. D, Wright.
EMERY f\. FOSTER,
• • Attorney At Law • *
Office, Corner North of the Post
Office.
CHANDLER, - OKLAHOMA
— .1 il-'f^ndanl.
•' t vnu have hson
T.inroln oounty,
• ,v tVi. petition in
• nn • ''I 1 tlnv of Sppt«m-
'■r-tnirht for th®
. nf divorce apainat
r ■ namM plaintiff.
■ •. .-rv,.-. -.tody and controll
., < > and dofndl.
> oi!< 1 that unless yon
sft'd petition
• > of October, 1MW. ths
• i > id jud"mont will
, ,, fnr^v.T divorcing salfl
t will hi allowea
r>dy of ^-\1d minor ehllfl.
' \nd nnd the snel
y\ this 2n<l flay of
irniM 1CM.
• ■ . ' the District Oourt
P A. NlRLACK, Deputy
l" from O.J to p as, 18PM
homa.
ur? of T.lneoln countr. OkW*
Mollle A DonnMson, Defendant.
To*' ' \ D"- -or nnrrpM dpf^nA-
?rf •, r nntHU 1 Uukt yon havo beoft
i r' of T.'nertin county,
• t n abovr named
p- "Hon *n «alfl rauss
<•]. y ga ' • " —' on Mtelnd day of Ssp-
-vrr. 1WI 11 IS hrouirht for
• of divorce
.«• ..'tho nhoro named
v of ->nd from alt
• 1 o rhr north w^sl
fv wo. tp townshln four-
r tn • V ,t r o' the Indian
■ o'< ihoma territory,
• ••">"d that nnlen« you
said r^tuiso
• oher, the
*. and jud^mont will
iiirorcinp the said
1 n F.'.l'1 nation,
m" hand and lhe
' ' n-it'l court this 2nd
rv -- of September, 1896.
L. E PrTTfl.
rierk of the Dist. eoart
r\ \ \"iw.a<-k. Deputy,
"-wnv. Vttorneys for Plaintiff.
The Perfect Ointment.
The virtue of Beggs' German Salve
is its quick healing power. Elso it
would not have rarn-'d its world widt
reputation. Your popular druggist,
A. D. Wright, has it.
3^. w. RASH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in Lineoln Co. Bank.
Chandler - Oklahoma
It does not pay to expe riment in med-
icine. Beggs' Blood Purifier is no nov-
elty. A. record ol twenty years proves
it to be the host known formula for en-
riching the blood and drives from the
system those impurities which breed
disease. For sale by A. D. Wright.
H. L, COHEN
MERCHANT TAILOR
* • • • • •
# Men's Fine Furnishing Goods
• and Hats. A full line of fine ,
* French and Domestic Piece •
Goeds now on hand. Examine. *
9
• • • • • *
Gutlirie, O.
Sent it to his Mother in Germany.
Mr. Jacob Esbensen. who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at
Des Moines, la., savs: "I have just
sent some money back to my mother
in the old country, that I know from
personal use to be the best medicine in
the world for rheumatism, having used
it in my family for several years. Jt i^
called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
always does the work.*' 50 .'cnt box-
ties for sale by A. D. Wright.
DR. L. A. KELSEY
DENTIST,
Office, one-half block
north of Post Office. Office hours, 9:00
to 12:00 a. M. and 1:00 to 5:00 p. m.
CHANDLER,
OKLAHOMA
N.HEILMAN
=K
win tesilsand Ri t.ui
Manufacturer ol n?,
Dealer iu
HARNESS, SADDLE KY,
SHOE FINDINGS
(PnbHshed from 9-4 to 9-18,^
v;,,T '->• nr.ARIVj PF.TTTION FOB
T • TTF.T7S OF APMTVTSTRATION.
Tfrr^ '•;<;.< ■■' *«>>•«•
Not e i hereby given that on ths tod ot
■ ■ n. • ,T;iMi"Sr nd W011r\m P-
i, ...o ,.o„rt of the county ot
■ ' oklahoma, a petition
' i.-t • '• -irM'on do bonis
non to bo ts«Mird to WHUt
estate of Rufu« \ McAf*<
• .. c. •-.,♦% • .1 territory of Okla-
• -< •' or !er said probate
• >•. ' w of September. A.
- of * '-UP M. of flftlfl
■ ■ otJar September
' prrthnte court, baa
• • mo for hearing *ai#
• whor^ r nv pnrson Intar-
••■ il p. • Hon hv filing wrlt-
l-' >• mn thr Tround of Ineom-
np"' r may assert hlfl
..r > ion and pray that
term. A. P.. ISO'
been aprolnte'l
nppHoiMon vh.
Wl
j Tv T, TTnrvoT, hidge
or 'Mn court sf the
• of T.ineolu. nnd hs
■ n! of the eotirt affixed, the
< day ofSeptember, A.D ,
W. r. H \pvwv Probate Judge.
i' torn* v for Petitioners.
NOTICE.
u ..•■•• ■ >n Frank Til shop
ti on far n Downs®
• ' n . i nd \ Inous llquorn fa
theviUegeof Parkland Lineoln county, p. T.
nirnlnst the Is
«u!" "f o •• •■ t-) required by law be llloff
tiVMbo from 'be flrst
p"1 • " M license will be
granted as pi 'iOoned 'or.
W'troHB my bar d and the s«al
• f Lincoln eo'inty, thl«28th daf
(SKAT.) Of August. ISM.
FRANK AurwitRON,
County Clerk.
Railroad Time Table. Shawnee, Olda.
CHOCTAW. OKLAHOMA, & OtJLF R. B,
The short lino from and to all points in '
tho Triili-m A Oklsboma Torrltories,
Throi: )i tickets sold ut short line rates to
all points.
Excopt
Sunday.
2 3Spm
:i iSpra
Depart
Dally.
1? t'Opm
I 4!\rm Wister
1','prn Fnnshnwo
' "Jpm Red Onk
loipm Wilburton
: '.^pra llnrtshornc
•-':,ptn Ar 'sniOl?Lv 12 OT pm
: pro L Mc A1 str A11 ISpm
39pm Cf-lvin ir 3Rpm
I'.'pm Hr.'ilenvllle 10 Q2rrr.
"°nm Wewolui 9 42pn
"Onm Karleboro Mpm
40pm A Shn
Arrive
Except
Dally Sunday.
? 32pm 1 ospm
2 12pm I2 2.'pm
l f^2pm 11 oopm
1 23pm 11 rop*i
12 45pm n iotm
9 07pm
« nonm
e /nn m
r 45
* 11pm
L L
•■9pn
McLoud POlpr HI
a Choctaw City 7 Worn 1" r
ii Okla. City 7f6nrp It *
FA Reno
Fort Reno
7 56pt
lynji
11 -iopm
; :' ipm 10 finnrn
rt "0pm H' °opm
9 Warn J fSOam'
r'or rates and other Infr-mmtlon nppiy to
IlEs V \v« ni>. J. F. UOLPFN,
Ti trie Mnnaget,
South McAlester. I T.
! lime Table, Guthrie, 0. T,
Atchison. Topeka, and Santa Ft H. R.
NORTH, EAST, AND WEST.
•>-• 1 vrnvo ] A rHvrf*"'
1 Mty I Chicago
"■ ii ui I w f a m
• I - r : t' "• i '• m 1 p m
Local Frpighl.
I ccal Fre.ghf
,i in
120 | 15: tfipm 1 I
SOUTH. SOUTHEAST.
«p in
• ir> p m | D:St a m
<: io ft m ! u .50 p m'
Local Freight.
/Vngeles,
Free choir cars on ah
trn!: s. l\;ln an Palace
kU • pers to Kansas Cltf
and C ) u-ngo w i the a %
chan • Also to Ft Worth
<md ilalveston. Connects
: N. vton Ith Vestibule
lin ted 1 .iving chair cars,
l'i h i. i . , compart-
•i ■ i - • i i-1■ rs and dining
• : - ti.r. i... h to f os An-
• • - 1 ' -an IVe^o alsft
tn in carrying chntr
Pi'l n :in and Tour-
' s to F1 Paso,
■ • and San
nd steamship
«ngw
boolea
CALVIN AND FUNK.:
• ■ I 5Pv W I '.Klv'e
Second Door North of M; nvul I
Only l-'irst-Class Shop in Tow
12 Shaves far One Dollar.
r mope. aIhs
'l'i o l'urope through
~tn v Prepaid
' Iverrd to pas-
I ' rop, For full
1 eo T NIoboI •
W ' Mia. U. A (}. P,
L. R. Delansjr, Anal
■ ' n the Rth day o<
P M , we will sell in
' Ity of C'hand
"*!•• highest bid
f« !lowiiig city Iota:
Ml l ,o k No *7,
; U N o 1.1, b«long
' in the city of.
>r<i reserving the rlgh *'
lhr NEW*
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Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1896, newspaper, September 25, 1896; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115308/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.