The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1900 Page: 2 of 10
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THE CHANDLER NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUAR\ <>,
1900.
—
Ml#
5?mf
§7.50
THE SOUTH AND EXPANSION.
Krom the Olobe-Demoorut.
Clark Howell, of (Jeorgia, in an
address at Buffalo, tells the atti-
tude of the South on the Philp-
pine question in a way which
will give very little aid and corn- jl
fort to the "anti imperialists" of y9
any part of the country. He says W)
the Philippines are as actual a (J
part of the national domain as
are California, Alaska or Oregon, j
ami the only question with him
is, "what are we going to do with
them?" This may be called the
voice of the new South, for How-
ell stands for the younger
element of his section, as the
late Henry W. Grady did. It is
the# voice of a considerable
element of the old South also, as
is shown from the position in
favor of expansion which Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, has taken
from the tirst.
The Georgian takes a practical
view of the Philippine case, for
he soes in the islands a market
for a large amount of the leading
product of the South, cotton
manufactured into fabrics. It
is to the interest of the South as
well as of the rest of the country
that us much as possible of the
country's products in raw mate-
rial be manufact ured here before
it is exported. This Lias been
the*position taken by the repub-
lican party for many years. Here
is one of the reasons why the
republicans established t he tariff
system, whereby the country's
manufactures have been devel-
oped, and the United States put
in the first rank among the man-
ufacturing nations of the world.
Here is why the exports of man-
ufactures in the past twenty
years have increased in a ratio
which has become the wonder of
the world.
Cotton manufacturing is in-1
creasing jrapidly in the South.
That region will one day be the j
great center for cotton manu-
facture for the world. Anything I wm become very good
which increases the country s fifrll£ngground for the republican
markets abroad for cotton fab- J '
rics will be an especial benefit to 1>l1* ^
the South. Senator Morgan long
ago pointed out that the South Says There Are Others,
had a particular^interest in hold-; Harry Gilstrap, of The Chan-
Wo are goiog ,o move four doors nortli. tn the CORNER SOUTHEAST OF
THE COURTHOUSE SQUARE. Moving goods is expensive, it is cneai
to sell at cost than to move the goods. Here are some items:
to §10 and then reduced.
$6.50 suits
from 75c to $2.75
Men's
$10 Suits
for.... *
$7;5
These suits
arq> not the
$7.50 kind
marked up
suits for §5;1
§4. 'Boys' knee pants suits
worth 33per cent more.
^9
Ladies
Capes
and
Jackets
at
Cost.
MILLINERY GOODS MEN'S HATS and CAPS.
25 per cent
below
cost.
Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Blankets
—in fact everything in the store will
be offered at^-educed prices.
ALL CALICOES
thai are being sold at
from (5c to 7c we are
selling at 5c.
It will pay you to take advantage of these prices while the opportunity
lasts! Come and see us. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. B. FRANK,
resent Location: F ourth Door. North of the Postofhce,
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA.
... . Pni i Harry
ing on to the Philippines. 1 lie DI News, eas ideas of his own
islands of that archipelago are relating to statehood at the pres-
Do You Want a Well Drilled?
If so address me at Chandler,
or leave orders at New York
Hardware Co., or Lawrence &
Clark's hardware store, Chan-
dler. Prices reasonable and
work guaranteed satisfactory.
I. J. Fitzpatrick.
ent time. He believes, with
many others, that if we are ever
to have single statehood that it
can't be accomplished by admit-
ting: Oklahoma now and the In-
capable, when their natives ad
vance in civilization under Amer-
ican tutelage, of affording an
immense increase in the demand
for cotton {roods. This is the
view taken also by Clark Howell. I territory some other time.
It is the view which will appeal i jje argues that we had better
to all intelligent men unless they wait untU the Indian territory is
are blinded by partisanship oi ready for statehood and make
prejudice. The South, in fact,; ()ne d big state than to make
would be a greater gainer ulti- Lw0 states, when one would do.
mately t han the rest of the coun- Qiistrap is one of the sincere
try in the retention of the Phil-! wri*t0rs of Oklahoma and his
ippines. Here is the reason why . are aiways WOrthy of some
1 • _ i. L3 /I nm / \ ' _ . •
Earm Loans.
a
«
£
•
9
e
9
9
•
:
The
California
Limited
We are prepared to make farm •
loans at lowest rates and on easy •
terms. Interest payable annual- «
ly, with option to pay off loan or •
any part thereof at or after,one •
year. Call on me at the Mascho *
building. *F. W. Rash. •
40-Acre Farm For Sale.
Chicago to Los Angeles
in only.2f days.
Pullmans, Dining Car.
Buffet Smoking Car ( with
Barber Shop.)
Observation Car (with
Ladies' Parlor).
Vestibuled and electric
lighted throughout.
Four Times a Week.
■ Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays, Saturdays.
a. j.
such prominent Southern demo- ;{>onsjd
cratic newspapers as the Louis-
ville Courier-.Toupnal,the Atlanta
Constitution, the Chattanooga:,
Sitnes,the NewOrleans Picayune,
the (jGalveston News and the
Nashville American take the ad-
ration, if not of adoption.
Blackwell Ti mes-Record.
4o Head Young: Mules.
Any
one wanting one or more
ministration's side of the Philip- j teams of young mules should
pine issue. If the flag-furlers call on or address Jacob L uckett,
<'ct a plank in the next demo- at Cushing, Okla. He has about
cratic platform several of the forty head for sale, and they are
Southern states, in addition to! first-class in every respect. the
those which went republican in prices and terms are just right.
Forty acres, all tillable, warm
1-rooin house, good well, fenced •
pasture, L'O acres broke; miles •
from depot at Chandler. Inquire
at this office.
Coi'U i r
AGENT,
The A. T. & S. F. Railway,
Guthrie, Okla.
Farms Wanted.
D. B. Welty will run a hotne-
seekers' excursion from the East
to Chandler in the near futurer,
and if you want to sell your farm
you should list it with him at
once. Call on him.
Bon Ton Bakery
and Restaurant
WM. SPIELBERGER, PROP,
s XI anvel Avenue
I
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Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1900, newspaper, January 5, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115448/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.