The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1899 Page: 3 of 10
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THE CHANDLER NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899.
i
WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO BUY
Your Fall and Winter Goods?
Three Reasons why W. B. Frank's Store
is the best place to buy Dry Goods, Cloth-
ing, Shoes, and Millinery:
First:—Because lie buys his goods right aud is in a position to
give you bargains.
Second:—Because he does not try to make all the profit he can
out of each sale, but trys to make'a customer, hence sells as cheap
as he can.
Third:—Because he knows that a well pleased customer is his
best advertisment. His Motto:—"Good Goods for cash at low
prices." Try himt Satisfaction Guaranteed.
W. B. FRANK'S STORE.
LOCAL ITEMS, g
=? TELEPHONE NO. 12. 2=*!
Will Mullens visited Oklahoma
City Monday.
Those nobby suits at the New.
York Store will suit you.
Rev. David Jones, of Clifton,
was in town Suesday.
W. I. Calvin left Monday for
the state of Washington.
Postmaster N. Whitacre was
up from Anvil Monday.
Dr. Kelsey made a business
trip to Stroud Wednesday.
Wanted.—A six or eight-foot
show-case, at the Wallace hotel.
B. H. Sands returned Sunday
from a toip to Southwest Mis-
souri.
New clothing just in at W. B.
Frank's. Don't you need a suit?
Try him.
Jim Koonce, one of South Choc-
taw's farmers, was in town
Tuesday.
Willi elm Stiller, of Stroud,
proved up Monday before the
district clerk. " .
Alex McElHinney left Monday
for Norman, where he will enter
the University.
Mrs. Wilcox, of North Platte,
Neb., is visiting her friend, Miss
J osefa Wolcott.
Men's hats at W. B. Frank's
Store to suit you in price and
quality. Try him.
J. B. Foster has purchased
the interest of Leo Zipf in the
Elk cigar factory.
Nice cottage in East Chandler
for rent or sale, easy payments.
Call at this office.
Judge S. D. Decker went to
Stroud Wednesday to try a
homestoading case.
Charley Crutcher is nursing a
sprained ankle as a result of a
scuffle with a friend.
A notary public's commission
has been issued to J. C. Sutton,
of Sac and Fox Agency.
County Surveyor Carpenter
had bis ear badly cut Monday
morning by the kick of a mule.
A. Wittleshofer received news
Monday of the serious illness of
his wife, who is visiting in St.
Louis.
Jess Funk has purchased the
barber shop of VV. I. Calvin. Jess
is one of the best barbers in Ok-
lahoma.
County Attorney Newby was
out in the country Wednesday
trying a case before Justice
Howard.
Capt. Taylor, of Guthrie, was
in town several days this week.
He thinks the Santa Fe will build
to Chandler.
J. M. Cobb and two of his
friends arrived Monday from
Roodhouse, 111., having made the
trip in wagons.
Tom Stockslager, an old-time
Chandlerite, now a U. S. pension
examiner, spent several days
here this week.
Prof. L. A. Ferrell came in
Saturday from Enid, where he
has assisted in a very successful
normal institute.
Miss Ruth House, of Sac and
Fox, went to Norman the last of
the week to resume her studies
in the'Universify.
Fred Harvey will attend the
University of Oklahoma during
the coming year. He left for
Norman Monday.
F. M. Chandler is contem-
plating the erection of a brick
business block on his property
on South Manvel-Rvenue.
Gus Carey left Sunday tor
Shawnee. Gus has made many
friends during his stay in Chan-
dler, and his departure is gener-
ally regretted.
Win. Pettigrew, of Miami
county, Kansas, an old friend of
C. W. Chandler, lias been pros-
pecting in this county for the
past two weeks.
Postmaster W. A. Scott, of
Clifton, was in town Tuesday.
He expressed surprise at the
growth of Chandler since his last
visit a year ago.
Eugene Deacon and daughter,
Miss Alice, left Sunday for
Galena, Kansas, where Mr. Dea
con has valuable mining inter-
ests. Miss Alice goes to visit
her brother and grandmother,
who live at Galena.
We have cabinet photographs
and other pictures of the leading
citizens of Lincoln county at the
Novelty Photo. Co.—Losey.
Charley Green got too much
red liquor on board the other
day and in a round-up with a
Chandler man had his ear nearly
severed from his head.
Many loads of seed cotton
have been on the streets the past
week, and competition among the
buyers has been very keen,
resulting in good prices.
The finest potatoes we have
seen this year were brought in
last Saturday by K. Shaw, of
North Wichita township. They
were of the Early Ohio variety,
and he had fifty-six potatoes
which weighed forty-four pounds.
Mr. Shaw is one of Liflcoln coun-
ty's best farmers.
Young's Cafe is the popular
eating station.
A letter to one of our citizens
from the pension commissioner
states that up to August 24 over
18,000 claims for pensions had
been filed by ex-soldiers of the
Spanish war.
White's Cream Vermifuge is
perfectly harmless, and will re-
move every worm. It is also a
tonic, and by its strengthening
properties will restore to pale
cheeks the rosy hue of health.
Price 25c.—A. D. Wright.
A. A. Bass, photographer,over
Lincoln Cou"nty State bank, is
prepared to do anything in the
picture lino. Fine platinos, fine
enlargements, and a tine guaran-
tee to please,at any and all times.
Call and examine samples and
prices.
Cenned Goods
When you see
this brand on.
Anything
to Eat,
You may KNOW
That it is the BEST
That CAN BE PUT UP
SUPERIOR I \1 QUALITY
REASONABLE I 1 > PRICE.
First Class.
Full Weight.
Always Fresh.
The above brand or all food products at Deacon &
Ulam's. Try them once and you will always buy
them. At
Deacon & Ulam's.
The Unexcelled StudebaKer
°od New MoliQfe Wagons.
brosmf(
C. f\. pILTSCh), Sole Ager)t,
Wellston Chandler Stroud
> Capital, '$10,000; Surplus, $2,000. ? st°ckho..uk^
r * ' ! W.E.Merydlth.
J. W Feuquay,
Lincoln County State Bank;
G. W. Robinson,
— (;. I'. Martin.
E. W. Hoyt.
D*>e.s a general banking business. j. s. Hoppinn,
| C. P.Rock, J. S. Teter
J s Teter, HookUpr. o Special attention given to collections o EF.ciark
OFFICERS.
W. E. Meryditb,
President.
C. P. Rook, Vice Pres.
E. F. Clark, Cashier.
F. H. Hoyt, Assistant.
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Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1899, newspaper, September 15, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115433/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.