The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1900 Page: 7 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CBANDLKR NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY
19t>0.
I
New York Hardware Store,
G. MORRIS, Proprietor,
Hardware, Stoves, Barbed Wire,
Tinware, Well Casing.
Tinshop in Connection
East Side Manvel Avenue,
Chandler, OKIahomD
A. D. WRIQHT'5 8
!L
DRUG STORE
AND BOOK AND NEWS DEPOT
Is the place to go when you want
to buy Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Glass; Putty, Wall Paper,
School Supplies.
At the Old Place Again, Opposite Hoffman Building.
Certificates Granted.
FIRST GRADE
E. B. Shotwell, Cushing.
J. H. White, Chandler.
G. A Smith, Chandler.
C. E. Temming, Chandler.
J. H. Johnston, Dent.
J. L. McKamy, McLoud.
W. M. Ballard, Guild.
J. 11. A. Dumas, Tryon.
C. M. French, Stroud.
SECOND GRADE.
Frank Thomason, Chandler.
Jesse Slack,
Bernice Slaughter, "
May Zipf,
Minnie Keith,
Rose Newell,
Ethel Gay more, "
Ethel Stutesman,
E. A. Dickinson,
Gay M. Blake, Stroud.
Geo. D. Showacre, Clifton.
L. C. Richards, Cushing.
W. H. Burton, Cushing.
Nettie Waas, Mitchell.
W. M. Johnson, Lanibdin.
Myrtle Johnson, Flynn.
Austin Gaskill, Perkins.
W. L. E. Igo, Bellmottt.
Philip Power, Rossville.
Ora Downey, Parkland.
Jessie Bucknum, Parkland.
Mrs. Mary E. Betzer, Tryon.
Albert Benson, Tryon.
W. H. Cruine, Partridge.
J. J. Burnside, Bellmont.
W. B. Flaugher, Fallis.
third grade.
Geo. S. Huffman, Clifton.
O. A. Woolbert, Clifton.
Jennie Hoden, Chandler.
Ed McKim,
C. E. Wall,
Sain J. Foster,
M. A. Weir,
Rae House, Sac and Fox.
Mrs. Laura Harny, Agency.
Lee I a Hollerri, Parkland.
Mollie Chandler, Parkland. >
Josie Barr, Parkland.
Lora Johnson, Mitchell.
"I tind the Holy Bible, and
Bible, arranged subjects with its
Concordance and Comprehensive
Helps, one of the best, if not the
very best arranged it has ever
been iny privilege to examine.
Mrs. C. E. Ferguson,
Pres. Ty. W. C. T. U."
Chandler, Okla, July 24. 1900.
Delia Martin, Mills.
Fred Allenbaugh, Mills. •
Manda Cansler, Mills.
Zelph'a McLaury, Cushing.
Emma Quillin, Guild.
Alice Farnsworth, Guild.
Ruth Reed, Parnell.
Lena Smith, Stroud.
Ethel Swinney,.Stroud.
Fred L. Thurston, Perkins.
Octa Walters, Tryon.
Eva Sangster, Carney.
Iva Briggs, Sac and Fox.
Pearl Barnes, McLoud.
Nicholas Fox, Flba.
Georgia Mitchell, Langston.
Florence Pinkliam, Guthrie.
The Bible.
We have just been shown a
copy of the Bible published by
A. J. Wilmore, .of New York,
which surpasses anything we
have ever before seen. It is a
complete book in every respect
and is highly eudorsed by the
leading clergymen of the nation
as the best book for the library—
for either preacher or layman
—now ottered to the American
people. ' It is a Biblical library
in one volume at a small tigure,
and should the canvasser call
with "Wilmore's Bible," give
him the privilege of showing you
its great advantages over any or
all others. We have availed
ourselves of the opportunity to
place it upon our shelves and
trust our example may be fol-
lowed by our citizens.
"Wilmore's New Analytical
Referent e Pible now being
offered the people of Chandlergis
the best family Bible I have ever
seen. It ought to be in the
library of every Bible student.
It, contains more varied and
valuable helps than any book of
the kind extant. I regard Dr.
Philip Schoff as one of the great-
est scholars of all time.
T. J. Irwin,
Pastor.
Chandler, Okla., July 23, 1900."
To whom it may concern:
I have examined ''Wilmore's
Analytical Reference Bible" and
unhesitatingly recommend it as
the best book of the kind for
Bible students and Bible teach-
ers I have noticed.
J. A. Ferguson,
Pastor M. E. church.
Chandler, Okla., .July 24, 1900.
Summer Tourist Rates to Colorado
Summer tourist tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo will be placed on sale
June 1st. and sold daily up to
and including September 15th.
1900, with final return limit of
October 31st. 1900. Stop overs
will be allowed on going trip
after reaching first Colorado
common point; Return trip
must be absolutely continuous
passage commencing date of ex-
ecution by Joint Agent.
A. J. Corkins,
Agent.
New Cotton Gin.
D. R. Owens informs us that
he will put in a first class square
bale cotton gin where his old one
stood, near the Bell Cow cross-
ing, in the southwest part of
town. He will put in three new
stands and the equipment will all
be of the latest. The gin will be
ready for custom work as soon as
the season opens. •
The Christian church at El
Reno will hereafter drop from
its roll the name of any member
who signs a petition for a saloon
license.
Desperation seems to have
siezed Cleveland county demo-
cracy; they are accusing the
populists and republicans of .fix-
ing up a fusion deal. The Nor-
man Transcript, as thoroughly
republican as any paper we know
of, very emphatically denounces
fusion of any sort and it speaks
for the republicans of Clevolaiul
county, no doubt.
There are 220 Kaws upon the
annuity rolls of the tribo and
thirty-seven of them are named
Pappan. There are eighty-one
heads of families and of these
fifty sign the rolls for them-
selves. This is probably the
largest per cent cent of any tribe
in the west that are able to write
their name.—Osage Journal.
Posey Barker, alias . Chas.
Reed, of Tecumseh, has been
found murdereb near Cleveland,
Tenn. It is thought he was
killed by his traveling compan-
ion, James R. Meecham, also of
Tecumseh. The latter is under
arrest in Tennessee.
Lincoln county democrats are
in a sad way for the want of a
party organ; of late several can-
didates have felt compelled to
make their yearnings for nomi-
nation known to' the world
through the medium of the
Shawnee Democrat.
Anniversary services were
held last Sunday at Mt Zion
Christian church, four miles
east of town. A protracted
meeting, conducted by Elder
Head, is being held there.
England is experiencing the
hottest summer in her history.
The Boers probably consider
thot the British are getting part
of their punishment in this life.
The rise in rice and tea will lie
more than offset by the rise in
the price of Oklahoma wheat.
CHARLES E. BILLINGSLEY, President,
Guthrie.
JOHN M. HALE, Cashier,
handler.
BANK OF CHANDLER.
DOES A GENERAL IJANKINO IUJSINESS.
Aggregate responsibility of stockholders, $200,000.00
solicited.
Your patronage
Corner Eleventh Street and Maovel (Avenue
jojxxiaxxxxxxjaxxxxxxxssxKsig
FARM LOANS, INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
** - --- i • **
g
&
For Farm Loans my terms are always the best.
No expense. No delay. Money always on hand.
You can pay our mortgage off little by little and
stop interest. Pay interest on just, what you get.
WRITES INSURANCE
M
0\
against Fire and Tornado on Chandler Real Estate
and Merchandise, also on good Farm Residence,
Country Schools and Churches, Cotton (!ins, etc.
Good Farms in all parts of Lincoln county for
sale and exchange
J. 1^. I )H AK FC,
Opposite Postotfice. Chandler, Oklahoma. ^
s
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. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1900, newspaper, July 27, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115935/m1/7/: accessed November 16, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.