The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 16 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CHANDLER NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL ti, 11100.
Interesting Paragraphs.
The Continued
Story of
Territorial Events.
Good farm to rent for cotton.
Inquire at Ti. B. Holland s
The Indian Advocate is the
name of a paper newly published
at Sacred Heart by the Benedic-
tine fathers.
The Blackwell Times-Record
thinks that Dick T. Morgan has
begun his candidacy at an un-
timely season.
Marshal Bill Fossetl has been
to Washington for the extradi-
over six hundred vol- tion papers for Walcher, the mur-
i derer of Col. ttton<j.
Tonkawa is to have a new flour-
ing mill.
Purcell is to have an Episcopal
church edifice.
I will give you quick and cheap
money.—M. W. Lynch.
Oklahoma druggists had a
meeting this week at El Reno.
For farm loans see Drake and
Johnson. Opposite postoffice.
The woman's public library
contains
umes.
Bliss Triumph, and Early. I
Ohio potatoes at Holland's gro-!
eery.
The first primary election in!
the history of Ardmore was held l
last week.
Pres. Boyd was in St. Louis j
last week in the interest of the |
University.
The Boston Store will be open-
ing new spring goods every day
this week.
Prairies fires have done some
damage in the plains portions of
Oklahoma.
The women's federation of clubs
holds a meeting at Kingfisher
during April.
Full line of fresh groceries at
the old stand. Bottom prices.—
R. B. Holland.
D. L. Larsh, of Norman, is a
candidate for the
convention.
When you want
graphs, let A. A.
them for you.
They are having some republi-
can politics this year in the In-
dian territory.
Before you borrow on your
farm call on me. I will make 9)
your call profitable for you.—M. (#
W. Lynch, Stroud, O. T. (%
Tom Ryan, of the interior de
partment, says the Barnes case
was never dropped, that it has ^
simply been pending. j
All kinds of hair work done at 9
reasonable price by Mrs. .1. B. j
Mitchell, first house east of Long
Bell Lumber Co.s' yards.
Democracy and populism in
Kay county will fuse again this _
year. Self-preservation and
spoils make up the motive.
Gott, the furniture dealer, is
i now located at Carton s old
I stand with an immense stock of
| goods at very low prices.
Mrs. Blizzard, of Norman, is
! suing Mr. Blizzard for divorce j
from Mr. Blizzard on the ground i
like a
W. B. FRANK'S STORE.
We anticipate your wants and wishes then make the
price irresistible.
We measure every value put before you. Every-
body knows just what to expect, and expects just
what they find. The very best at the very lowest
possible price. , (9
Our stock of new spring and summer goods is com- ^
plete in every department. We were fortunate to ^
secure, while in the eastern market this spring the L
best assortment of pi
Dimities, Lawns, Batieste, Printed Muslins, J
White Goods, Etc. («
at a price that will be to your interest to investi- •,
gate. We also secured directfromthemanufacturer (|
and the importer the largest and best selected stock 9
of millinery goods ever brought to Lincoln county.
The price vvil be 25 per cent, below competition. V,
Don't take our word but come and see. We gladly >
show goods Our stock of shoes as usual is lull and
our reputation for good shoes at low prices will be 9
maintained. •
We Invite Comparison and Solicit your Patronage. •
1st. Corner S.
of Courthouse
W. B. FRANK.
good
Bass
photo-
make
Philadelphia j crueity jt must seem
I cold day to Mr. Blizzard.
A Garfield county boy who died
in the Philippines, was buried at
his home near Coldwater. His
name was Newel E. Shearer and
he was nineteen years of age.
Men's right footwear— shoes
The largest stock and lowest j that,really give back every penny
prices in millinery goods at W. j 0f outlay—shoes that wear and
remain shapely.
Frank's Store
Extensive and valuable saline
deposits are located in Woods and
Woodward counties.
Wantkd—1To exchange Stroud
lots and some money for a good
farm.—M. VV. Lynch.
The colored republicans would
like to name a delegate to
the Philadelphia convention.
Bo sure you see those steel
ranges at the New Yot
ware Store before yon buv
"right"
Store.
footwear
Y < >u
at the
secure
Boston
I Cubbing Rates Changedj
s.
All past clubbing rates that have been Si
offered by The News are hereby with- |
drawn, and until further notice sub- 5;
scriptions to The News will be received §:
in combination with other papers at the
following rates:
With the Farm Journal $1.00 j
With Kansas City Weekly Journal $1.00 ;
With Guthrie Capital and K. C. Journal . .$1.25 i
With Twice-a-Week Globe-Democrat ... $1.5° I
Mrs. Selwyn"Douglas, of Okla-
homa City, Oklahoma City's lead-
ing club-woman, denies that she \ 7A
is a candidate for president of
the general federation of women's
clubs. '1
NEW ARRIVALS
Frank Harkey, of Fry, I. T., is
in the Muskogee jail charged with
tho murder of his little step-son.
Before you buy of a peddler,
see those wrought iron ranges
at the New York Hardware Store, j
The Greer county populists are
said to be of that rare, almost ex- |
tinct middle-of-the-road variety.
The printing department of
the A. and M college will issue!
the college catalogue this year
Men's fancy worsted cutaway |
sack suits, blue and brown j
checks, for *7.r>o at the Boston
Store.
Spring wash goods in pretty
and newest styles—dainty styles
Hard- you'll thoroughly appreciate, and
you will feel the prices to be
particularly interesting. — The
Boston Store.
Prof. Morrow, formerly pres-
ident of the A. and M. college,
passed away March -7, at his
home at Paxton, 111 He was
much liked in college and agri-
cultural circles.
The illustrated supplement of
the Payne County Populist, is-
sued March is a handsome;
exposition <f Stillwater's busi-
ness resources. The mechanical
work is admirable and the issue
will prove to be a valuable adver-
tiseinent of Payne c unity and of j
the I 'opulist.
0
8
(<■
I
opening up a large stock of the
in spring and summer
goods bought early before the advance in
and giving our customers the benefit of a
WKa,'V
v* noveltie
latest
d ress
price
very
large line of Em broideries, VVhi l e Goods,' )rgan-
dies, Wash Silks etc The latest thing in
Belts, Metal Girdles, Purses, etc.
Before buying your Spring Dress Goods call
and see us.
5
4 Doors North of
Postoffice
NEW YORK STORE.
CHANDLER, OKLd.
Of Kit'Kits.
M. Johnson.
President.
CAPITAL, «•_>;
W. K. MervilitU,
Vice Pres
L, C. I'urmenter.
Lincoln County State bank
Does a general banking business,
o Special attention given to col lections o
STOCKHOLDERS
W. E. Merydith.
L. C. Parmenter,
J. S. Hopping*
J. W. Feuquay.
M. \j. Walker
C. P. Rock,
J. B. ('allison,
H M. Johnsou.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900, newspaper, April 6, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115919/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.