THE CHANDLER NEWS: T-HUSRDAY. MARCH 6, 1902.
I
I
i It is a Clothing Sale j
I for One Week. •
I
Men's Made-to-Wear Suits
sizes from 36 to 44, round cuts and straight
cuts, handsomely finished, satin linings, t
famous for style ancf finish, positively will
not fade, others sell them at $9.00.
Sale Price,
♦
«
[.Young Men's Suits
•
Sizes 15 to 18—Beautiful stripes, stands
brushing and wear, will not fade nor lose *
their shape—looks well, wears well—stylish
in fit and finish, others sell at $7.00
• •
Sa!e Price, ,$4.25
Childrens 3-Piece Suits
" Say, they are LOVELY, the sweetest things
you ever saw—just come and look at them ;
ages from 3 to 7 years, made to sell at $4.00
Sale Price,
$2.40
I
WE FIT
E3ig,
I 1111?,
Stout,
I n,
J- i i. i m -
baclced,
t-St ra ijj^l11,
am 1 fa 11
I i r~i c 1 o 1
MEN
Coupons on Clocks Good
At this Sale at the
Globe Store,
OF COURSE,
M. LEVITT, Prop.
Strassberger Building.
MILLS.
{ FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS k
Special Correspondence to The News.
Winnie Sawyer is sick with lung fever. *
J. B. Ausmus is building a neiv barn near
Mills.
PARKLAND.
Special Correspondence to The News.
Farmers are all busy plowing.
Evert Miller returned home last Saturday.
Dr. Davis is kept busy both day and night.
Wm. Brock and Mr. Ward held a stock
sale on the 25th inst.
Elmer Brock is able to be about again
after a spell of sickness. .
Mrs. Ella Kelly and her daughter-in-law
have gone to Ripley on a week's visit.
The ginning company is receiving a large
amount of wood for the mill work next fall.
Farmers are plowing and preparing to
plant a large crop of cotton and corn this
spring.
Mr. Saunders and daughter, Abbie, of
Clifton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Powell during the debate.
Miss Etta Stewart, teacher of the primary
school, has had a severe attack of throat
trouble, but is now able to resume her
school work again.
The A. H. T. A's. lodge has been moved
from the Lost Deer (or Columbia) school
house to Parkland and a large number have
been added to their lodge.
"W. S. Bishop, our leading merchant, re-
ceived 425 bushels of seed potatoes last
Monday, principally the Bliss variety, which
he is selling at $1.50 a bushel.
Last Sunday evening as Rev. Mr. Albtrt-
son was on his way from his boarding place
to the school house to fill his appointment,
some unknown person driving a team to a
buggy ran against him while he was cross-
ing the street, knocking him down, running
o^er him,'cutting a gash in his head and in-':
juring him internally. We hope for his
speedy recovery. m "
The religidus debate held in Parkland be-
tween the Rev. Mr. Mansfield and the Rev.
Mr. King closeci last Saturday night. There
was a large attendance all the way through.
Ampng the visiting members were the Rev.
D. I}. Rav, of Oklahoma City; the Rev. Mr.
Giddens, of Chandler; Mr. Kitchen, of
Missouri; the Rev. Mr Saunders, of Clifton,
and many others. >
The religious debate spoken of in week
before last_ News to take place at Parkland
between the Rev. Mr. Mansfield, of Texas,
and the Rev. Mr. King, of Missouri, began
on the eve of the 24th.with a wonderful in-
| terest, the larg^ school house being filled to
its utmost. There was not standing room
for any more. It became very warm in the
i room and a voung Mr. Saunders fainted,
but was picked up by friends and taken to
the fresh air where he was restored to con-
sciousness.
C. W. McFarland
house on his farm.
•putting up a
D. W. Collier and B. F. Conklin made a
business trip to Chandler Monday.
DAVENPORT.
Special Correspondence to The News.
Miss Lena Sweat, who has beeh seriously
ill, is improving.
Mrs. Rolland, who has been quit^ sick
for the past week, is better.
The Misses Iva Briggs and Zilpha Van-
Cleave visited Miss Mae Kinsey last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ballew and Mr. and
Mrs. Plummer Sweat spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
pneu-
ROSSVILLE.
! Special Correspondence to The News.
Master Harry Creger spent the day with
4 J. A. M. Biles Sunday.
We are ghd to note that Charley Mercer
is up and attending school again.
Mr. and Mrs. McCuen were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mercer Sunday.
And still thsy com? from old Virginia.
| Another family of Bishops, also a family of
Rhotens are the latest arrivals. With Kan-
sis, Missouri, Virginia and Arkansas this
section seems destined to become densely
populate 1 by an enterprising and respectable
class of citizens. Come along good folks.
Oklahoma's alt right and there's plenty of
riom for more.
William Sawyer has been laid up some
time with a gathering on his neck.
Roy Griffey has been very ill of
monia, but is "better at this writing.
The Rev. H. L. Saunders and wife of
Wellston, were in this neighborhood week' to the_ir
before last. Agency.
School is progressing nicely, with an en-
rollment of 47. The first month will close
next Friday.
School will close in Union district, east k
of Mills, Friday, March 7. Mrs. Davis,
the teacher, has had good success.
Died, on Monday, February 24, the in-
fant child of Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Maston.
Their sorrow is shared by all who know
them.
Fprest lodge, No. 13, Degree 'of Honor,
was organized at Mills last week by electing
the following officers:
Past Chief ot Honor, Mrs. P. J. Griffey.
Chief of Honor, Mrs. S. E. M. Smith.
Ladv of Honor, Mrs. Ida M. Kunkle.
Chief of Ceremonies, Mrs. Viola
Bateman.
Reco-der, S. F. Allenb ugh.
Receiver and Financier, Mrs. Lizzie
. Gerardy.
Usher, Mrs. Cora A. Dean.
Inside Watch, N. L. Bateman.
Outside Watch, G. W. M. Smith.
Adviser to Chief of Honor, J. M. Allen-
;baugh.
Trustees, W. M. Griffey, G. E. Kunkle,
Ed. Gerardy.
They will meet Tuesdav evenings of each
week.
Dale.
The neighborhood prayer meetings are so
v^ell attended that the time is not far distant „
when we will have to h<Jld services in a
church. ♦
Mr. Briggs and famijy are going to move
old farm near the Sac and Fox
We regret to lose them from our
community. ,
The farmers near Davenport are getting
long nicely with their spring work. .John*
Sweat has broken about seventy acres of
ground during the past week.
A good and well attended prayer meeting
was heid at the home ot Mi. Prouse last
Sunday night. Next Sunday evening prayer
meeting will be held at the residence^ of A.
S. Dale.
Continued oi\ next page.
M.
D.
You pay lO cent*
for Cigars not so good as
LEWIS'
SINGLE
BENDER
CIGAR
STRAIGHT^ 4s
F.P. LEWIS, MAN'Fll
P EORI A.ILL.