The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 186, Ed. 2 Sunday, November 29, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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nrr oklahoma state capttat- stxpay morvt^o. xovkmbfr 59, inni
Corn hM been
pasture for hit bog
returned the hor
to U
ars and
d for
Tllghman la
held !
might bava had
h disc
ns are
HIHMin
and lay before t
of gnu
in Kansas!
Territon
lion as sheriff he was th«
1 of Perry.
he has sained a
net ol
| the Territory. He has introduced
1 reform® In the aherlfT■ office, and
personally very popular. To his
term he was eiected by 1011
ty. the largest ever received by
sndldate in the
Tllghman ha* been ably asslst-
d In his work by Win. H. Crume, his
nder sheriff.
e I* m
hastened.
tt u showing t
VUiMHl to _
NEWSPAPERS.
! SB
FOUNDATION OF PROSPERITY
Chand-
juiv
KENT.
RESIDENCE OP
RESIDENCE JOHN M. HALE.
Oullek
i and *Teen«l
1* fed
nlng «h«
lk H
the county f
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
year* and Is
ij
j '
nsy, Jo*«fa Wolcott SJid I/*na fl >m
SCHOOLS CHUHCHEt.
The peopie of Chandler are Justly proud j ,n1!I which ' mplove ■'J1?.1™? *nd rvn%
®f their schooHi ar.d ' Our hes Tl. -> I Uy and i t:.r>f.,g h the *. son. and
feave a «i>lei<nd pubtt< ohool syaum 1 tr m the product* • f which thousand* "f
Jni« total enrollment this y*ar I* ; -sttl^ are fattened for tho market; tne
0up*rlaieMl*nt. It. V. Temmittf 1* U«* | Cnsst aad only miccessfui pressed cjr t*
1. K1) '
light#
teed I* shipped { county
The finer fibre csahi
The oil extracted from
Israel j- to th«? Northwwrt. ....~. -
la Kl(int4 from the <eed and I* sold pr.—
ri[A.lr nt the manufru-ture of.
<• s-nd csmfort*. It being «pl«T dld for this
as no carding is necessary to prepare it
for the purpose
The shipping facilities of the
Cotton Oil '-ompsny are splendid, ^em*
located Just off the tracks of the FTtaco
r'.M' *W Burgeas. la secretary at the
company and Sonera I manager ofthe
plant. He la also mayor of .he city of
Chandler.
W R
i. k «M a**iHi
. _M( bank 'or
dirk '-ame origin
but has b'-en a resident
years. He Is
intant and thoroughly
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
That the city of ChandlT is T'*'*resslve
is demonstrated by the fact that a new
ilectrlc light plant ha* Just been ine.ail d
here Tnt- city is brilliantly ll.umtnated
rvery night, making an impressive sight
o a newcomer, when hs arrives In Chan-
Her on the train at night and rides up
:he Street lo the hotel.
Mr. P W CUrver Hi the j^d «en-
i f the elcctrlc light plant
ndl gave him a franchise,
a ten years contract with
...) lights were first turned on
er 1st of this year.
4ant la one of the beat In the
and consist* of new and mod-
blnery throughout It Is l<xated
l itreet, n«-ar the Frisco railroad
/ears Mi
from New
of the cou
an expert —
skilled in his line of bui
Ths business of the rrmpany constats
of making abstracts, con ."-ting tlti*** «n<J
writing tnauranc It represent# the lead-
ing insurance rumpanles of the country.
The lancoln County Abstract company
has built up t*o extensive business in
<:handier and throughout Liiwola and ad-
joining counties The reason for It Is
because any matter* entrusted to i * cars
are always given thorough and bualneae-
lik« attention
A PROMINENT LAW FIRM.
Perhaps the best known law Arm In
Chandler and Lincoln County la that
of Decker JkWagoner. They formed
partnership In January. 1 00, and have
tried some of the most Importanl.casea
in Lincoln County and the adjoining
counties.
Mr. 8. D. Decker has been In actual
practice for over 27 years. He k
graduate of the Iowa City Law Sch
and atudled one year with John P.
Hand, who waa Chief Juatice of the
Supreme Court of Illinois. He prac-
ticed in Guthrie in 14S6, and made a
splendid record there.
Mr. F. A- Wagoner, the Junior mem
ber of the firm, ia one of the most
ble lawyera In *fc"
Territory or in the Southwest.
, me from the state of Illinois. Mr.
Wagoner waa admitted to the bar at
Springfield. Illlnoia. before the Su-
preme Court. In 18*1. and baa been in
actual practice alnce that time.Mr.
W igoner ia one of the most energetic
and progreaalvs men In the Territory.
He waa elected to the Leglalature
Nov. 4. 1502. and made an enviable
record for himaelf In the Territorial
Legislature. He ia a coming roan.
The law offices of the firm of De* ker
£ Wasnner are located in the Wolcott
BROOM CORN. something more
Areola. II... Nov. M.-The .Itu^to. ; J,"
In the broom corn industry this year why accumulated
is attracting much interest among the j years be laid ad
corn growers thorughout IIU-
* Kansas, and
uiuum vu.u b""" — —— —- ' cattlemen iu • *• « v. • — — _
no!s. Oklahoma and Kaniaj. and ,h th.v bave so long regarded a<= compositors in tho ofllce of the Tren-
b"rot\hi fi^T'onT if "the "mos: broker, and broom ^nuf^- , almost If not qu.t* degrading. ton. Mo.. Republican-Tribune. They are
prominent and 'able lawyera In the ] furers throughout the Lited States and , The San AQge!o Standard says on the -Grandpa Allfn. agod 05; his son,
Ar in the Southwest. He I Canada. ! same point: C. A- Allen, who la foreman, and tho
For many yeara there has keen a aur- i cl<J (im# theory t[,at jheep will latter's son and dauKhtcr. Thonns and
plua from broom 1 -rn ia-sed tt-e prev- ■ ln(1 d„,,r,,y .he range hM Mabel, aged 14 and 16 reapeifclyeljr.
Iona years, from which to dr*w; ^n h,)lly exploded by obaeriatlon |
.ometime. a .ume«nt a^nt to laat|M(J elperleni.fc In thla section of Th„ M„cu„n, Theory.
touch^nr'th'en'w Z the pre. ! ^ , Wlf^I wonder whyth. fash.on, for
ent condition is in marged ««ntrast * - br fKOr the pait change so f>iften .
with that as the old stock is rery near- | gjaelf ea en off^ y ^ P ..h Husband-Probably for the purpose
ly consumed. There is new and then 1 ^ ' a l§ alIowed of enabling them to correspond with
a stock of# old com in the growers • _ and vaU the gurface of the feminine mind, my dear
ton ift. and n comparaftreiy small ^ ^ aQd th^ r^ult 13 a uniformly The «fta who is satisfled with hlnjr
amount in the hands of the bn>jm ^ rr^ which rare,y ^^upon a self does not want much. . \
manufacturers and brokers, but it is j ^ ^- pgjitured by cattle alone. I
ie and leadii
in a line of bu
WanTferf some Chance HFhiself.
Bernard Shaw was a guest at a din-
ner elven by Mr. James Douglas, ed-
I itor of the Ia)ndon Ftar, at Mr. Doug-
las' home In Invernesa terrace, Lon«
don, a few weeks ago.
Addressing an American gnest
Shaw said:
"What a lot of yon Americans coma
over hero every summer!"
i "Yes." replied tho American, "Eng.
lafed has ccrae to be a favorite aum-
I mer resort for Americans." /
"Well, we won't complain of thaOj
said Shaw. "But for heaven's saUc
ra n\,!* don't make it a winter resort also."—.
^nt New York Times.
Three Generations of Printers.
Throe generations of one family are
linste the
re*ldenc€
iRavotl lr
il pmctlesily every
llding will b« light
vtreeta, but also
h a Inrge force
stringing wires
id It will not be
nc#
ekjctrle
principal, and he
curv* of |g taadfce«*
Th.1 High School bi
the nicest and l * st eqt
rltory «d1ltt' n to
other commodious sdw
town
— i splrittsU welfare
' i also gl'" "
CHANDLLKB PRE8BYTKR1AN" CHURCH
sbly assisted by a I
ngs in ths
oeools of
for
Chandler —
tentlon There are alx churches, rrprc-
seating the principal denominations
There are twelve fraternal lodgrs In
the dty. All have gor«l rr.«nbertrhlp« snrt
«nu< h Interest Is manifested In lodge
work
The women of Chandler hsve two lltrr
sry clubs, both of which, f« r ctii
tendance and Interest have a r<
throughout the territory.
CITY OFFICIALS.
The f,lty officers of Chandler nr
or Waller Burges; Uty cierk.
growl
CHANDLER NATIONAL BANK,
perhaps the most popular bank In Chan
dler u the Chandler National Bank.
Although not so old ni th.^ others It s
rapidly gros-ing In Iwaln^s, dep^ua ana
BonerHl favor and It Is now r<*gam <i <«
one of the most substantial liimncial in-
llilt" X formerly re«l.led In
i [iUSr.^hSrmi?UUrtilntn5il.e":
nd suhooi . of Chandler F. A Asliton la viee PJ"**-
Chandier make II a <1*- j ident of the bank, and Chas. A. rilghman
which t« live, and Its j l« the caahler
lal Itn
tctory In the territory; gins, mills
her manufacturing establishments,
various llnew of buslnMs are srell
mted. but there are many excelUr.t
rs fur profitable Investment*.
Otdldir.g
mannfaetarers and broker* but It Is | ^ clo5e, puturM by cattle alone.
Infinitely small when compared with |n tJJltion ,heep return tQ, ,be earth
the amount on bonds other seasons | (he form of eluUy as3tmUated man-
at thl stlme of year. The new crop Is o( (h# rt(.hn„5 w(lich lhPy
also practically cleaned up. The new | m0I, fpom lt ,n tbe ,hape o( wee(ls.
'Top has been easily disposed of at tran«mltting into an actual bles-
$100 to $110 per ton ' ...... - —
' sing a growth who * good to the cat-
! Last spring tho reports came from lg extremely doubtful."
I Kansas and Oklahoma that the state 1 «
| would plant the largest area In her his-
tory. This uncertainty heldoltself ov-
er the situation, especially in Okla-
. Royal Taxlderrrial
j The Queen of Italy has presented to
one'of the Italian natural history
museums a flne collection of animals
and birds, many -of which she stuffed
with hpr own hands, which she path-
ered during a yachting cruice in north-
GIVE MORE GRASS ern waters.
In an address before the annual j
D H. OWEN'S COTTON GIN. CHANDLER.
t- town In which to live, and Ital
ng • ..mm«-rrlal Important makes It
d place to do bu if!tss In.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
_ I Th. Fr,t National Bank of Chandler
D. R. OWENS, EXTEN9IVE COTTON ,„7sn jn,,™!. ,i,„ amount of .l-i>.iMt «t
DE ,h. I««
Urr-. and n,«t ,h,;n,u«hlr ^.jwjed V^ul « A
OFFICIAL TERRITORIAL PHOTO-
GRAPHER.
A very Important part th# Ohjar
h ima exhibit t ttv* t. WOrji!l
fair will )•! photographs of college ann
school bui Id tags school? In sfeseion, rr -
i'lences, factories, industnai enterprlw
of every kind, street scenes. Pf,ht'c b"i*jL
Ings of all kinds. buair.e s blocks, farm
and crop acenes. and fine < nery from
every part of Oklahoma. AlKer invesi-
tiritln* fully an.1 exan.lnln« many pic-
tures sent In. ths commission nnally de-
cided that the only way to ascuw. •«-
Isfactory exhibit of this kind waa to have
CHANDLER METHODIST CHURCH
Paine; city attorney, K. H. Mllla; police
JudK** G W Morrla; Councilmen: A. 1.
Ww. T. Tsgerson. C. Klnch W. A.
Anderson, A Funk. I> W. Holf, John
&f Hale, and 8 Ft Johnson.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
*rtie county officials of Lincoln counly.
all of whom have their respective offices
at Chandler, are
Sheriff Wm. Tllghman; probate ludge.
B A Cordell; county attorney, Kmersr
* Kostsr, county supseintsndent, E M.
•hotwsll; county surveyor. T J. Green-
wall, corouer, l)r. T J Hmlth; county
trsasursi'. J A Mc«oughtln; county
rlerk. H. E. Btroughen; i^lstar of de^is.
V V Crouch; deputy clerk of the < ourt,
p' j,' Norton; ounty comanlastonsra ^
B. Dennis, J. W. Murphy and Jacob
Am burg.
POPULATION INCREASING
Chandlers popuistlon. aa slios-n hy the
jov^rnment census of Jime 1. 19Cu, was
picture of which Is reproduced elses'hece
on this pa*e.
Mr Owens Is thr* most extensive cotton
dealer In Chandler or Llticoln courtly
llfHldes his gin at Chandler, he owns an-
other sin at Prague, a onshalf Interest
In a gin at Clematis, and a one-haLf In-
terest In a gin at Mound. !. T He ab*o
own tnree farms near Ixjwe, on the Choc-
aw rsllroad, and has In over 900 acrea of
otton this year.
Tho gin at Chandler la equipped with a
'ill system of the most modern machln-
■y. and has a capacity of do bale® a
i> A i/owery compress Is also connect-
1 with the plant, which produces round
iilcs of cotton. The plant Is th\M smi-
led to produce both the round and the
•■("are bales at the MUDS time.
Mr. Owens' gin at Prague has the sai...
oipai lty as th - one at Chandler, and it
also has the Lowery compress connected
with It.
The Lowery people leaae their pres."en
and buy all the products the reform. Tho
round Italca, produced by the I/Owery
compresses, always bring a lUghcr price
than the square bales
Mr Owens In recognized .... ....... J
—•..« —■ enterprising bun-
He ha* H happy
and lives In one of the nicest res-
i In the city
_niy. vu|N...• .—•-—■
deposits. surplus and profits.
,ll|fi°<M Johnson Is president of the bank
building, near the court house. Th®
practice of the firm ia very large, and
Is rapidly growing. It extends through-
out the Territory and adjoining atatea.
JUDGE S. A. CORDELL.
The office of Probate Judge of Lin-
coln County ia perhaps the busiest
office in the court house. With the
exception of the offices in Guthrie and
Oklahoma City, It tranaacta a larger
volume of busineas than any other
er the situation, especially in Okla- | ^VhTVensM^StatTboald of I Cheap Living In India.
homa. until nearly harvest time when ' *ure Frank Hohan of oium- It costs very littl • to support n fnra-
.he buyers hetran to P ^ following 5: ate- lly in India. Million, of men In that
rbaae .took at a low.flan re, hut murhto I wntrr live, marry and rear healthy .
much 'smaller ISan usual. Central fl- , I need'not go into deaUl over the children upon an Income which, eyan
nnols this year produced only 40 per | pralns that can be raised on a Kansas when the wife worka, la rarely abov*
cent of ber i^ual amount so that the larm to be used a.-; a balancer lor corn jo cent, a week.
situation resolves itself into an ex- ; but I cannot let this opportunity pas3 . " —
tremely critical one. which is attract- without saying a word for gnus'. Grass ghe Knew Hertelf>
ing the closest attention of everyone is one of the best balancers or 'becorn.l
mterestM room, , ration. mayb^on ^TW-j-O .« JjJ , ^
TEXAS GOING BACK. advertised and forgets-that the green as have generations of'her family.
The* Texas newspapers are publish- carpets of Kansas, on which he looks The other day she is said to have coa-
Inn articles regarding the disposition an dtreads so often, are the best con- aulted a young physician fresh froc.J
at present existing in the state to go diments known, and careful experi- ti8 honors at the University of Peua-l
out of cattle and Invest in sheep. The | ments • have shown that it will save gy]vanla.
Pallas News and San Angolo Standard him in feed 20 to 30 per cent.
both contain long articles giving the " who have m:
o tarcr. n imhar nf slnckmen
Dota contain long sruuiM some i "The two men who have made the %ith me?" asked the lady
nam<*s°of a large number of stockmen 'most money out of hogs In Cherokee
trhn have either invested in sheen or mnntv have
bis honors at the University of Penn*|
tylvania.
"What do you think is the matter
nlth me?" asked the lady.
"I am inclined- to think vour blood
:^"Cpu7ur"n™\ilt?.mk.i« Juan"* probate Judge', office In tbe Territory.
who have either invested in sheep or county have grass In abundance. Why ^ not IJUrmaaam. I'll have to give
are about to do so. j will we keep our cows knee deep In something to purify il— *
The Dallas News says lt is evident crass and our hogs knee deep In mud? ..slr!" Ea|j ,he old lady, with dig.
from the prominence of the cattlemen In a drive of nearly ftf y miles last „ aro proiriMy net aivaro that
who are thus enlacing In the sheep xurine o vcr a good portion of tan • .
business as an adjunct to tbe cattle ■ our counties 1 was astonished to sec V
business that the movement means but one farmer that had adequate In Phlladtlphia. ^
MM Uy sp<K-l«l artist who Is ar.
expert In that line of work. To that end
J. B. Kent, ol Chawller, who ia one of
tory.
The present Probate Judge is Judge
S. A. Co-dell. He la aerving his third
term, although not In aucceasion. Bo
ably and with auch general satisfaction
haa he conducted the bualnesa of the
office that already his friends are be-
ginning to urge him to ctWne out for
renomlnatlon a year hence.
There la no polltlca In the office of
Probate Judge of Lincoln County.
Judge Cordell aerves all alike,
are very few appeals taken from his
decisions, and it ia seldom that a Jury
is ever called for. Jftdge Cordell is
49 years old. He Is married and has
one son living.
CHANDLER PRESSED BRICK FACTORY.
Inesn men In ('handle
family apd lives In
ldences
CHANDLER COTTON OIL CO.
The largest and most Important manu-
facturing Institution of Chandler Is that
it the Chandler Cotton Oil company
The mill Is a two-story brick structure
The plant also has several suhntantlal
ige buildings The machinery I I
i and H. II. Johnson cashier. The direct-
being among ors are, W. C H°<>ve',.L. H-Roo"*^* .
^ p. Johnson. In addition to tho presi
dent and cashier of the bank.
THE BOSTON 8TORE.
The largest and mi>st up-t-j-date g- r
eml drv soods store in Chandler
Boston Btore 11 occupies the entire Hrjt
floor of the Imposing n-iw Egbert build-
ing. Just opposite the court house
Mr T H l>uffy Is the general man-
ager of the Boston Htore. He Is a
terprlslng and successful bu sines.
machinery Is all terprlslng and succosenu ■"-•••
odsrn make, and the plant ha* a i He always knows wliat to buy and when
capacity ..f tons of cotton seed daily. " "n'' ,h" nwnv customers of
The .Otton seed meal and hulls are
splendid cattle feed and many head of
fed on this h««re each aeascn. best qui
- ...... ... Mlbla
The cattle pens ar.- of splendid
tnervt and are supplied with fresh spring
plimped by atea m to an elevated
tnnk ami piped to galvanised drink tanks
in the several pens.
The entire output of hulls la used hers,
i hilt the surplus of cotton «>*ed meal and
| colts Is shipped, much of the meal going
t.. the corn feeding districts where It is
i!*ed to splendid ad van tag —•
HS siwa\* rim'"" ".— v
to buy It. and the many customers
ths store never fall to find on hand Just. u *—- - -•••
what they want. The Roods are of the | been rld of undesirable chsrac-
bset quslity, and are sold at tho lowest | on l nnw (t mnBt neaceful
l>est equipped photographers In Okla-
ii..ma for this kind of work, haa been
elected official photographer, and no pic-
tures will be accepted for th© Oklahoma
exhibit unless taken by hlrn.
Mr. Kent Is also the official photogra-
ph- r for the Frisco railroad. The pic-
tures used in connection with thla article
were furnished by hi in.
A FAITHFUL OFFICIAL.
There was a time, several years ago,
when Lincoln County was infested with
horse thieves, bunk robbers, half-
breeda, and general all-around toughs.
Within a few yeara the county haa
j tera, and now it ia the most peaceful
The Boston Store carries a full line; and law-abiding community to be
of boots and shoes, clothing, gents1 fur fonud anywhere. The credit for this
Pishing gooda. ladie s tlorse gooda, cloaks ^ t .hanse la largely due to the
and Jackets, bats, cups and general dry
..eiB 11 m | The saniiarjun. <>! *'«■. —~~~~
mlxed with nisbee Is one of the Important Institu-
tions of Chandler, and Is In fact ons of
'thi> largest In the territory t has^ten
rooms and two operating rooms,
hich are fully equipped for th«
,t « f all kinds of dlseassa. The
)n also has a large X ray and
static "machine for the treatment of
chronic diseases
The two doctors are specialists in the
treatment of the diffuses of°w .men and
of all kin.Vs of rectal troubles. They have
a special treatment for plies which has
hesn Invariably successful ami aith
which they guarantee a cure They are
fully equipped for a general line ofSUT-
«r>- and ars the stirgeone for the Frleo
They have a large and growing
practice In Chandler g|
CHANDLER'S SANITARIUM.
inltarium of Pre Wallace and
I apse
p.cr'nt sheriff, Mr. Wm. Tllghman.
1'pon assuming his office he soon be-
terror to horse thieves and
other criminals. Of l> h&raes stolen
shortly after he became sheriff, S ol
th« thieves were captured by him and
the other thief he time frightened and
DEPUTY DISTRICT CLERK.
One of the moat obliging and com-
petent Officials In Lincoln County is
D. J. Norton, deputy clerk of the Dis-
8-ict Court. The Judicial district is
composed of Lincoln. Logan and Payne
counties. The chief clerk of the dia-
trlct la T. A. Neal, of Guthrie. He
appointed Mr. Norton August 6, 1902.
and the appointment waa confirmed
by the presiding Judge of the district.
The neatnesa and diapatch which has
characterized the afTalra of the office
alnce hua demonstrated that no mis-
take was made In the appointment.
Mr. Norton la the captain of Com-
pany B of the militia, and has bo thor-
oughly drilled It that it haa taken
more prizes than any other two com-
paniea In the Territory. Mr. Norton
has lived in Lincoln county for over
10 yeara and Is one of the moat pop-
ular young men In the Territory.
Christmas Greetings |
-— — — .. :
9 — v>
zi Santa Claus has dumped- his pack at the NEW YORK - *
♦t RACKET and toys for the young, and beautiful presents for
their elders, have been rolled out to the tune of •
$3,500 Worth
scatter them over
xeftdkxces or P. s. and r. v. hoffman.
railroad
gsnarol
throughout lincoln county .
Dr W J Wallace cam*) originally rrom
Mlsslaalppl. lie studied medicine at At-
lanta Oa.. and secured his dSC®«e fr.iro
the University of the South. He served
on the hospital i-orps of the Grady hos-
pltsl st Atlanta, Oa. He has been in
Chandler about two years.
Dr W. Q. Bl*be< graduated fr.m the
Dartmouth MedlciU College of New
Hampshire. He aervod on the stafT of the
Charity hospkal at fh Hade I phla for one
year and for six months afterwards ww*
bouse surgeon for ,i small ho^pltaJ In
New York City under L r. Dudley, the
leading specialist in New York in the
treatment of t
e dk^
LEADING ABSTRACT COMPANY.
The leading abstract company of IJn-
onln oountv la the Lincoln Abstnurt « <mi-
punv of (Thandler. it* office* aro located
la tho Clspp building.
The company is composed of Lee Pat-
SHJCRIFF WM Til
AN" OF LIN
COLN CO.
INTERESTING POLITICAL SITUA-
TION.
The fact that Sheriff Tllghman ha
announced that he will probably not be
a candidate again has aroused consid-
erable speculation over his possible suc-
cessor. T. J. Hlnchey Is being urged
by his friends all over the county to
enter the race and It Is probable that
he will do ao when the time comes.
He Is a very popular man and is ea
pec tally well qualified for the office.
Mr. Hlnchey was elected county as
sessor under the old law. He appoint-
ed his deputies and proceeded to assess
the county under the law aa it waa then
understood. The work was practi-
cally completed when Attorney Gcn-
ertl Roberts discovered that, through
an error of the enrolling clerks, the
legislature had repealed the county as-
sessor law. leaving the township as-
sessor law in ita stead. Mr. Hlnchey
cheerfully acquleaced In the decision
and shouldered his loss, about 1500
without a murmur. He also assisted
he county commission*™ in making
ie change of asseasing methods, with-
>ut any expense to the county. Mr.
Hlnchey's attitude In thla matter is
, ..predated by the people of the coun-
ty and haa served to increaae his pop-
ularity.
Harry, the Hackman. haa moved to
tbe K. C. Zarn. Phone 84; both phones,
and 20 clerks have been employed to help
Logan County.
Santa says'. The RACK-
f6 ET is the place to make
io people happy, and he is
satisfied to make that Tem-
ple of Economy his Head-
quarters.
Santa says: You can
make Mr. King a small
payment dow^i on anything
you want and he will lay it
aside for you.
He says: (Santa) that
others may advertise low
prices, butothe RACKET
beats them all.
o
By December ioth the
Temple of Economy will
have nearly all of the
Christmas packs unloaded
ready for the papa's, mam-
ma's and little tots.
:*
II
A
The New York Racket j|
SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS . |i
115 West Harrison Avenue, " Gu hrie, Oklahoma *1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 186, Ed. 2 Sunday, November 29, 1903, newspaper, November 29, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125275/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.