The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CHANDLER NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1899
THE CHANDLER NEWS
HARRY B OILSTRAP, Editor.
A,v<ir(i«f<i<riiYm i r > • if 11 • f <> iii^Vii irnViitwi
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Oklahoma people all rejoice
that the president has removed
over four thousand positions
from the civil service list.
HeiflnnlnK with Jan. 1st. 1800, THE
Chandler New* will adopt and matn-
toitl a HTEirrrLV fash-ln-advasce pol-
icy Id regard to lUfoscriptton*. Here-
after 110 new subscription will be en-
tered unless it in paid in advance. On
Jan 1st 1 WjO. we will stop sending The
to all who are In arrears, and
after that di4te we will stop sending
the paper to each subscriber when his
paid-up subscription expires. We be-
lieve that this rule will be better for
Our subscriber* and better for u*. Wt(
make the announcement In regard to
proposed chance at this early date in
order that all who are not paid-up sub-
scribers mlKht have an opportunity to
"square up" and pay in advance before
the new rule «oes Into effect.
Perhaps the trouble with the
statehood agitation is that the
convention system has been used
instead of the dinnp^ plan.
If Grimes is appointed census
superintendent his friends will
probably be willing to entertain
propositions looking to "har-
mony."
•All this talk about the east or
the west having a claim on the
speakership is wrong. Localities
should not be made a basis of
I contest.
The anti expansion sentiment
refuses to expand.
Political entomologists tell
us that the gold bugs are increas-
ing.
Caking for the insane seems
to be more profitable than being
governor even.
And the governor, as well as
Billy Walker, should be entitled
to an investigation.
Oklahoma republicans may
fight a little this year, but they'll
line up all right in November,
1900.
Perhaps that money the gov-
ernor paid into the treasury
should go into the "conscience
fund."
Think of the dinners the dem-
ocratic leaders will have to eat
bfefore they evolve a whole plat-
form!
No, it is not true that Bryan
will retire from politics to accept
a place with a law firm at $50,000
a year.
If Uncle Sain can't get the
Cubans to accept that *3,000,000,
just let him try the Oklahoma
insurgents.
We know of one man who is
working eight days in the week
for the fusion nomination for
congress next year." His initials
are Sidney Clarke.
The Indian territory stands a
pretty good chance of being de-
prived of the reservation of
school lands for the support of
her schools in the future.
The St Louis democratic ban-
quet declared for the Chicago
platform of 1896, word for word.
But the applause from the coun-
try at large was not deafening.
Our democratic friends should
remember that, whatever the
shortcomings of the present ter-
ritorial administration, their dem-
ocratic predecessors were no
better.
We know a prominent official
whose idea of home rule is that
the members of his home should
rule all creation.
The circus that recently ex-
hibited in the territory did its
best to prove that the act placing
a 11,000 tax on such shows
should have received executive
approval.
Tom Reed thinks the French
chamber of ' deputies would be
harder to preside over than our
house of representatives. It
m.ust be a collection of Jerry
Simpsons.
WHt should Senator Hoar ob-
ject to the Philippines being gov-
erned as a territory? He never
lived in Oklahoma.
Knreka Harness Oil Is the hest
preservative of new leather
and the best renovator of old
leather. It oils, softens, black-
en! and protects. Use
Eureka
Harness Oil
on your bP«t hamecs, your old har-
ness. and your oarrtaff* top, and tli*y
will not only look MUt but wear
longer. Sold everywhere In can*—all
•ixe* from half pints to five gallons.
Mule by BTANDAkU OIL 10.
BEGGS
GERMAN
SALVE
For External Piles, Cuts, Burns and
Bruises. Old Sores, Eczema and all Skin
Diseases, it stands today without a peer.
It is an old reliable remedy, and if used
freelv, wounds will heal without a scar.
Be careful to get BEGGS GERMAN
c a i VE and be sure of a speedy cure.
Sold By A. D. WRIGHT
IWMMM2
Memoriae day this year was
generally employed as an occa-
sion to pay a fitting tribute to
the bravery of the soldiers who
died in the days of 1861-65, as
i well as those who proved their
heroism in the war of 1898-9!*.
| The day meant more to the Amer-
ican people this year than ever
- , , before.
A lot of Oklahomans are at —
Wichita this week surprising the The suggestion of The News
Trans-Mississippi Congress with that an exhibit of Lincoln county
tales of the territory. I fruit and produce be sent east
===== this fall has been favorably cora-
The bitter opposition to the mented on by the Wichita, Kan-
sas City, and St. Louis papers,
and has received the sanction of
the railroad company. Now get
your stuff ready for an exhibit
that will fairly represent the re-
sources of Lincoln county.
f
m
m
!
I
:
:
SPECIAL SHOE SALE!
W. P. fRdNK'S STORE.
0 -•
We are overstocked in Shoes, and will make the following
prices to reduce our stock. No shoddy goods to ortei.
A full line of ladies' Oxfords, worth $1.25, for
A full line of ladies' Oxfords, worth *1.50, for •••••••• • • • ••
A full line of ladies' Oxfords, black or tan. worth *2—> and . l.w
All our *4.00 Shoes for ladies and men reduced to
All our 3.50 Shoes for ladies and men reduced to
All our 3.0V Shoes for ladies and men reduced to -••>o
All our 2.50 Shoes for ladies and men reduced to • • • • ~'
Ml our 1.7") and Shoes for ladies and men reduced to J•;
All our 1.50 Shoes for ladies and men reduced to
All our 1.25 Shoes for ladies and men reduced to "• • • • l-,H
You can save money by patronizing this sale. Prices
slaughtered on Millinery goods. Ladies trimmed hats
75 cents to —worth double the money. Ladies
sailors, 25 cents up. Come and see us. No
trouble to show soods.
rs Chandler, Oklahoma.
'2
'//HIIHllllllllimillllllUlliUlM
W. B. FRANK.!
First Door South of Postoffice.
KEEP E¥EETTirMMiBi P THE mm UME,
'T LIME HOLIMY
m
F&TOBCMINfcS'' TKfLl
t t HEn«TOM 22 POTTTCEl
LiniH^y
m
W. E. Merydit.h, Pres.
F. B. Hoyt, Cashier
Lincoln Cownr Sim
Capital, -M0,000.00. Surplus, *2,00Q,00-
Charidler, Oklaho m n
Does a Genera! Banking Business.
Special Attention Given To Collection:
=stockholdkrs,i
W. E. Merydith. J. T. Sims. J. W. Feuquay. F. B. Hoyt
Geo. W. Robinson. G. P. Martin. E. W. Hoyt. J. B. Callisc
ison.
a*##*#**************#*********************##***#****#
legislative investigation by the
inv-estigatees was doubtless
meant to impress upon congress
that it would be bad form for that
body to attempt to enquire into
Oklahoma affairs.
A. LJ. WRIGHT'S
DRUG STORE,
BOOK AND NEWS DEPOT I
I Is the place to go to when you want 1o buy S
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils Glass.
Putty, Wall Paper,School Supplies. Etc. \
5 Opposite Hoffman BIock.
**********#*********************************#***#****
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Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1899, newspaper, June 2, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115877/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.