The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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WIPSPP'*'
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OUB COUNTY CANDIDATES
published kvkhy fhidat.
Entered at the postofflce at Chandler,
Oi*. .ihorna as second class matter.
\V. H. French Editor and Manager
^frs. C.C. French Associate Editor
fkiday. august a4.
LOCAL ITEMS.
J. S. Newby ie baying wrestle with
tiilious fever.
Mr nd Mis; Tn.vlur returned Wednes-
day to their homo at l'erry.
Jay Tenuey i spcudiug a few wooka at
Junction City. Kansas, visiting frionda.
Thu Misses Fletcher entortaiqed a party
stt progrcaalve lunch last Friday evening
Green apples 25cts per (wok at the A
Bo. 1 atoro.
K. A. AtiMou and daughter, Mi.a Ethel,
went to Guthrie Wednesday.
D U. Uwuns left yeaterday forOutUrle
for the balaut* oi tUu macliiucry for hit
gin bouse.
M. T. Miller, of Arkansa. City. K*n
I its. It hero actum aa lolioitur for the
Chandler News.
Morning and evening services are now
being held at the Oongregutlunal church
*very Sunday.
0. G. Craw ford moved iuto town from
Ma claim the Brat of this' wook and is
now foreman iu this office.
N. Blunt's blacksmith «Uop was burg
Jartzed last Wedueaday night. The
thieves got away with a few touls only.
Many fine oat flah are brought into
town nearly every day. The head of i
Co lb. one attracted attention Wednesday
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
M. A. Weiers moved Tuesday to his
claim near Jennings. Ttuc PuBWCtST ft^*
lows him to hia new home where we hope
he may meet with abundant success
Prove up your claim before the Clerk
of lha District Court, at Chandler, and
nave the excuse of takiuiryour wit 11 ease I
to Guthrie or Oklahoma City.
We print 780 copies of Thk Piui.tcisT
this week, and will be ahurt of papers lie
fore our uejt iasue. At our present rate
of increase wo will have a circulation of
1,000 by October 1.
The normal institute closed yesterday;
examination of teachers is being held to-
day aud will continue tomorrow. The
resolutions adoptud by the Institute are
crowded over till next week.
J. I. Stewart, T. D. hud J I. Caldwell,
W. B. Ales, Mr. Uanley and Mr. Shaip
made up a ushing party which spent the
day on Deep Fork Monday They wade
three drags and secured 151) lbs. of liulTa-
lo aud cat llsh.
The editor of Tuk Pl'UUClST left ItiiB
morning to atteud a joint political meet
in* to bo hold at Tryon tomorrow, at
which populist and republican speakers
• will be presont. A number of the candi
dates will also be there.
Mr and Mi*. Charles Gaddls will leave
the drat of next week on an overland trip
to Lawrence. Kansas. They expect to be
gone six or eight weeks. U- C. Bowman
and bis son Allen will take charge of
Mrs. Gaddis' restaurant during her ab
Miss Josle Reynolds, tho sixteen year
old daughter of Joseph Heynolds, who
lives six miles north of town, was driving
home last Friday morning when her team
ran away; they came in collision with a
i tree, killing one of the horses and throw
lug Miss Josio to tho ground, she struck
against a treo aud sustained Internal in-
juries from which It was at drat feared
that she would not recover, but she Is
Improving rapidly under the care of Dr.
Wolcott.
Shoes bought and sold at hard time
prices at the A No. I store.
lu another column wo publish a oall
by the board of trustees for a mars moot-
ing of the clttiens of Chandler to deviae
means t® raise the money necessary
secure a suflloisut supply of water for
the town. At present tho water lu the
well is altnost entirely exhausted, the
enginoer not having been able to Q'*l the
tank to the depth of two feet iu a week'f
pumping. Eli her another suuroo of tup
ply of water must he found, or the water
works abandoned, as the system is pra<
tioally worthless at preaeut- The only
way in which tho money oan he raised
now is by voluntary ailvauoos to ho made
by the citizens, which can he repaid by
water to be furnished whoa tho supply
it obtained It is difficult to estimate
the damage that will he sustained by
the town during tho next three mouths
if a sufficient supply of water is not
secured- The Klokapoo country will be
opened within a few weeks, and a large
number of people would probably make
this point thoir headquarters for home-
time If convenient accommodations oan be
furnished. Many other reasons could be
givon why prompt action should betaken
but tho subject will no doubt be thor-
oughly discussed at the meeting A
large attendance is urgently requested by
the board-
Quoeniwarc and Jelly glasses at tho A
No. 1 store.
COUNT* CliKUH.
George A. Smith, the nominee for
county clerk, whh born near Danville,
111 , in the year 18G8. and was raised in
Warren county. Indiana, whore ho lived
from early childhood until #1 yuars ot
age. He "workod on his father's farm
during this period, except when teach-
ing; he taught two years In Indiana,
lo 1HH8 he returned with his father to
Allen county, Kan , where ho lived until
this country was opened t/i settlement.
He came to this county at the opening
and secured a claim teven miles north,
east of Chandler, on which he is now liv-
ing. Ho taught for four years in
Allen county, Kan., and one term of
aohool in Union township, this oounty.
Mr Smith is a close student, an c*«
tensive reader, and is thoroughly quali-
fied t" perform tho duties of tho petition
for which he is nominated
He reoeivod
Hon.'Ralph Boaumout.
Populist candidate for delegate to
congress, will spoak on tho issues of the
day, at the court hotiso square at Chand-
ler, Satumuv, September 1.
. Lutheran Churoh Sorviooa.
German Kvaugolic Lutheran services
will be held at tho court house in Chand
ler next Sunday, August '2rt, at 10 oolock
conducted by Ilev. F. Knioff of
Cushing. All Germans are cordially in-
vited to attend.
Citizens' Meeting
Chandler. August 2«?, 1894.
Notice it hereby given that there will
! a mass meeting of tho citizens of
Chandler at the court house Tuesday
August 28, 1H94, for the purpose of a
dopting some method of raising money
to defray tho expense of procuring
sufficient supply of water for the use of
the town. Everybody is cordially in-
vited.
By order of mayor and council.
• L. II. Wray, city clerk.
Joe Orr, who lives two aud one half
miles north of towu. brought in a load of
new corn for sale Monday which was ac
tually the finest wo ever aaw The ears
were very uniform, all belug ten to
twelve inches long. The pieco will aver
age 60 bushels per acre.
Mr. aud Mrs. J II Kee returned Fri
day from a visit of several weeks at their
old home. El Dorado, Kansas. They
were accompanied by their nephew. Paul
Morrison, who will spend the remainder
of his summer vacatiou here.
The Choctaw News, the paper pub
lithed at Choctaw City. Oklahoma coun
ty. has hecomo an advocate of populist
doctrines. It is a bright newsy paper
Rev. M. 1>. Tenney made the tlrst popu
list speech ever mado in that vicinity
about two years ago
The News kicks some in last week'
issue because the populist convention, as
It claims, ignored the best men they had
because they were from Chandler- W
notice, however, that the convention
did not have to go to Guthrie for a can
didate in order to beat a Chandler man
as the republican convention did.
Any one receiving Thk Publicist
through the mail who has not subscribed
for it. need not hesitate to take it out of
the post office as tho subscription has
been paid by some friend. We send no
papers to persons not subscribers, unlj
the subscription has been paid by* some
one else- 9
W. M Harper, wtio lives eight miles
southeast, and J. M. Gillian three mil* •*
west of towu. brought in tine samples of
their corn last Saturday. Both live
on the upland and estimate that their
coru will yield from 40 to 50 bushels per
They have 20 aud 25 acre fields
Reunion and Anniversary
Chandler Post No. 84 O. A. U. met
pursuant to call Wednesday evening
August 22, for tho purpose of decidiug
hether a reunion and anniversary
hould bo held at Chandler thi year
Ml members present agreed that a reun
iou of old soldiers should be held Sep
tember 21. and the anniversary Sept. 2t
meeting to complete arrangements
will be held at the court house, Tuesday
Vugust 28, at 2 o'clock p. m. The
adjutant was instructed to give notice
by publication in oaeh of the Chandle:
papers. All who feel an interest in tnak
iug tho affair a suoeess are iuvitod to
attend the meeting next Tuesday.
B. K- Hardcaatle,
Post. Ad jut
two tlrst grade oertitloates in Kansas, and
now hollis a first grade certificate issued
to him in this county, Bookkeeping is
one of tho studies in which profloiency
is required before a tlrst grade certificate
oan uo issued, both in this territory and
in Kansas, and the fact that Mr Smith
has received first grade, certificates in both
Kan u and this territory, is an absolute
guaranty that he i* abundantly qualified
to perform the clerical duties of the office-
Mr. Smith has taken an active part in
the reform movotyent, out of which grew
the people's party, from the beginning
Ik' joined the fanner's alliance in Allen
county, Kan., in tho spring of 1HIK1, and
continued his membership in the order
during his residence there, serving as
secretary of tho county alliance duting
the year IMU'i Ho became a member of
the people s party iu |*t 0. tho first year
of its c\istonco, and has been an active
worker iu the raukB ever siiuo, In this
county ho has held the position of libra-
rian and organiser for the past year,
and has dono very effective work during
that period. George's affable and pleas-
ant manner has made him very popular
among bin acquaintances, as was shown
by tho vote givon him in the convention.
70 out of 94 on tho first ballot. If
elected he will make a thoroughly
efficient and accommodating officer, and
that )« the Uiiulof aeouuty elerk the peo-
ple want,
heoihtkh of ukicus,
S. W, Provolt, candidate for register
of deeds, was horn in Hamilton county,
1 ud . February 22, 1M44. lie lived there
ntll 1M.11. ln-n Ida parents moved to
Warren county. Iowa. Uo lived with
paronta on a farm until August IS.
1SBI, when ho unlisted In Company G,
10th Iowa regiment. 15th Army Corps.
o served under Sherman and Urant un
til the close of tho war, and was
untutored out of the service September ti.
1305, He vita in numerous battloi, and
was wounded several timea, At tho close
.if the wur he returned to Warren county,
Iowa, aud engaged in farming until 1*77,
when he removed to Chautauqua county,
Kan. lie lived there fifteen years, fol-
lowing the santo vocation, lie live.Mn
mo school district during the fifteen
ems of Itia residence in Kansas, waa
lei k of hia school diatrict for eleven
citra in succession, and held tho office of
township clerk two years. Ho was also
appointed census taker for Chautauqua
county by the census department, for
the national census of 1880 and lHlio
At the opening of the Sac and Fox coun-
try he came to this county aud settled on
it claim in Fox township, about eight
milea east of Chandler, where he now
lives. Mr. Provolt loft the republican
tarty and joined the people's party at
_ta organisation in 1890, and has taken tin
activu part in tho reform movement ever
since- Mr. I'rovolt is a well-informed
<111.1 educated man. and amply qualified
for the duties of the offlco for which ho
liaa been nominated.
Clifton Gossip,
kittle Bertie McKinney is sick this
week-
Mlas Nellie Aycrs wont to Oklahoma
City laat woek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nlhlaok gavo an Ice
craatn supper last Saturday night, We
had a splendid time,
Mr, McKinney is ou the tick list. thia
week,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mart*'a little girl
haa been seriously ill, but lfl a great
deal hotter now
Tho presiding older of the Methodist
Oliurch preunited laat Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
The boya of Clifton gave an ice oroam
supper at Mr. and Mia- Qqlver's the first
of the week
Our two days' pionle waa a grand auo-
ceas, Most all of tho oounty candidates
were here The people were called to
order on Friday morning hy the ohair
man, H. 0. Hurt- A'tor a BQUK 'V tb.°
glee club, the crowd adjourned until
after dinner, ti- A Smith, candidate
for county clerk, waa tile firat Speaker
Introduced. J A. McTaggart, candidate
for treasurer, was the ncut introduced.
After Mr. McTaggart had fiuiahe.l apeak-
ing, 8. W. Provolt, candidate for regis-
ter of deeds, waa introduced. .1- A. Mc
I.aughliu. candidate far sheriff made a
abort talk Mr, McLaughlin waa followed
by J, G, I.uwly. ctwididato for coro-
ner. The people adjourned until night
when they then assembled to listen to
the down-right, straight-out J populist
speeches made hy J ■ J Lay ton and 11
II. Horseman. Tho crowd , dispersed
and assembled again at 10 o'clock the
next morning- Cha«. N Jiruwn and H-
E. Straughen, county organiser, were the
apeakera of Katurday morning. After
diuner the people worn entertained by
our next dulogate to congress, italpii
Beaumont, a gentleman of national rcpu
tation, W 11 French, of Thk Puih.ic iht
hero and reoeivod aeveral campaign
subscribers. We'had a crowd that num-
bered between live and six hundred peo-
ple. We listened to splendid speeohes
made by eandldatei and by tho other
P. F HILLEHMAN,
Attorney-at-Law,
CHANDLER, O.T,
tyotllce on Manvol avenue, between
Eleventh and Twolfth Streets,
D M RUE A
Attorney. at-Law,
CHANDLER, O. T
a L BULLARD,
Attorney.atLaw,
CHANDLER, O. T,
CSrOllloe east aldo Manvol Ave,, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth St,
LOUIS E. PAYNE.
Attorueyat'I.aw,
CHANDLER, O, T.
tsrofiloe In Farmers' and Mercltanta'
Hunk
W H. WATKINS,
Attorncy-itt.Law,
CHANDLER, O. T, •
£gr. itfloe east side Mttnvel Avenue.
KTs. 1
CONSTANTLY KEEP A FIKST CLASS LINE OF
GROCERIES. BOOTS, SHOES, FLOUR
FEED AND NAILS
GBJT THEIR PRICKS BBrORB BTTYIWC
JFM'UQU-S&Y <L® MdDJDLsRNjfDo
North Manvel Ave., - Chandler, Okla.
I W, CRAWFORD,
Attorney-aU^aw,
©HANDIER, O T,
Oftico west side of Manvel Avenue two
doors north of Lincoln Co. Bank.
D. U. FRAglER, .
County MtQrney,
FRAS5XEB & NilWBY,
Attorneys,at. Law,
CHANDLER, O.T.
ESroftloe at court liuusc,
J, M. 0LAJJK,
Attoi'iiey-at Law,
CHANDLER. O,T.
rjTFour doors north of Hodman's
Bank.
HOFFMAN, CHARLES, & CONKLIN.
BANKERS.
^ general banking exchange s
& collecting,
South Manvel Ot. . . . Chandler Olsla..
BIG TRADE GROCERY
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
NORTH WEST OF POSTOFFICE
ETTqXXTBJ DEACOXT, - - Fropriexor.
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA.
gentlemen
TrUle,
Ordination
At the call of the Fairview Baptist
liurch the following ministers met
in council: Elders J. J. Prowso, C. It
fttepliens. J. W. Pinion, and J. L Cald
well to ordain Bro. J. 0. Day to the goa-
pel ministry. Elder T. J. Prowse waa
t-hosen chairman aud the writer clerk
The examination waa satisfactory and
liro. Day has tho approbation of tho
council, Tho council and church recom
mend him to tho people as a pious, sound
liaptist minister.
J. L- Caldwell,
Secretary
Robinson Qraek Itoma
Tito health of this community is good.
Old Dame Humor saya wo are to have
a wedding oh our aide of the creek.
Fishing ou the Deep Fork is the com-
mon pastime now a days. The largest
tlah caught, weiu'hetl HO lba,
Wo understand our Arlington rain
prophet saya we are to have no rain till
tho 38th. I fear, John, you liavo had
it put oil too long.
Mr. Schwlntley haa hoen to the City
,ind made arrangements for a gin; be
will have it reaiiy for operation Sep-
tember 20.
Watermelons are plenty, chills and
fever are supposed to follow
John Dultey aud family have moved
to tho nation; they will be missed in onr
Sunday school.
Mr. Vermillion died at tho homo of
his aon Jesse. August 30, 1891 He
was 65 years old. Funeral 8er\iccs were
conducted from the homo Tuesday, in-
terment taking place in the Arlington
cemetory,
llou. Ralph Boaumont spoke to a
large crowd of interested hearers for
wo hours at Pleasant Grove, Aug. 20.
Many that were tottering on tho fence
fell iu the middle of tho road in tho pop
uiiat ranks. Ralph is a good speakef
and knows what our farmers need
P. W RASH,
Attorney.atLaw,
OHANDW5R. 0, T.
iWllillco In Lincoln County lliink.
Florence Hofeld,
Rontaurant — and — Confectionery
Fine Stock of Tobaeooa, Ico Creaui
Parlor.
E. sltlo Manvol .Vve., bet. 11th and 12tb
BARBER ° SHOP,
Manvel Avoouo, opposite Poatofflce.
Firat Class Work Ih Guaranteed.
W. I. CALVIN, Proprietor.
N. 11. BMITtl.
Wm. M. KAJ.lKutlRY
smith <5 salisbury,
Produce and Commission
MERCHANTS.
Cash paid /or Eggs, Poultry, Game, Furs, Hides, Telis
Tallow, 'Broom Corn, Etc.
205 Cleveland Avenue or 218 Oklahoma Avenue,
Correspondence Solicited. GUHi'RlE, O, T.
d.richards
Wedding Bella.
Married—At tho home of the bride
parents, Wednesday morning. August 2:
Mr. Clark Mctiaughey and Mi*s l>oll
Ayars. Rev. A. K. Thomson officiating.
The ceremony was performed at si
o'clock iu the morning and Immediately
after the wedding breakfast the bridal
pair left for Uuthrio. Mr. McGaughey,
who has long been associated with the
lry goods house of Hoffman, Charles aud
Conklin, is one of the most popular
young business meu of the city. He has
won one of the most beautiful and ami-
ublo of Chandler's many handsome young
ladien Twfl Joins with their
hundreds of friends iu wishing them h
long and prosperous life. A reception
will be hold in their honor at Hotel
Mitchell next Saturday evening.
Dr. Price'# Cream Itaklng Powder
World's Pair Highest Award.
Educational Horo^io*.
P. E. Miller, professor of Knglish and
literature at the agricultural college at
Stillwater lectured un the above sub
ject at the.Prosbyterian church Wcdnes
day evening. It was a rare intellectual
treat. The professor-has a high con
ception of the uoblc vocatiou of which he
is so able an exponent. The lecture was
an eloquent appenl for the rights of
children. 11 stern arraignment ot parents
who dwarf the little souls in their charge
hy withholding from them the light of
the true education Some of the heresies
he « xposed arc as follows
The common misconception of the
u at lire of education Itstlt which so
many reaard as h mere filling up with
facts, the Idea that education is completed
County Finanoes.
At a special meeting of the board of
county commissioners, held August 9
it was ordered that the b«ard proceed
before the district court of Lincoln
county, September 8, to h*ve tho court
make an order cancelling the county
bonds heretofore issued, amounting to
♦21.500. which remain unsold, and to de
termine the amount of county indebted
hess, and to sign bonds to be issued for
the payment ot* the same, or such amount
as the county may determine.
The bonds to be iBsuml are to be in de
nominations of $1,000, dated September
1, imu4, payable ten years after date,
hearing interest at 0 per cent, payable
semi-annually.
The amount of the county indebtedness
remaining due and unpaid Juno 30. 1894.
as reported by the county clerk, was
$58,681 46}, w' th interest thereon to the
amount of 10,365.68, amounting in the
aggregate to the sum of Of
this amount only $25,000 can bo refunded
into bonds September 8. leaving yet out-
standing, unpaid county warrants to the
amount of w4,897.00*. principal aud
interest,
Arlington Hotel,
118 North Boeond Street.
Guthrie, Ok
The above house has lately cnanged
hands and boon furnlihed throughout
incoln county guests given special at-
tention.
Terms: $1 OO per Day.
Mrs. J. Ver Valin. Proprietress,
August 31st,
K.
Mothers, see the new baby shoes at the
A No. 1 store.
The Clifton Plonio.
Tho pnpullst picnic at Clifton last Fri
lay and Saturday wsa the largeBt meeting
that ever assembled iu that part of the
county. On Friday several of the candi
dates were introduced to the audience,
and speeches were made by J. J • Ley ion
and G. II llerseinau On Saturday
morning 0- N. Brown of Clifton dcliv
ered a forcible and logical address of an
hour's length that received the close at
tention of the audience.
H. E. Straughen, county organize:
made a short address in the line of his
work which was well received.
In the afternoon Ralph Beaumont, can
didato for congress, spoke for over two
hours. He discussed the Issues of the
day in a masterly and eloquent manner
Bis speech was interspersed with humor
ous teferences tluit aptly illustrated h
points and amused his audience, tr .m
Beaumont makes as favorable impressi;
everywhere he speaks as he did at Olit
ton his election is assured.
and plaut from tL:ae to three and one I in the school room; that it is a fixed
H , . ,, . .lautitv which can be Imlniicd In a few
half feet apart, leaving two stalks to the| ' r> tlen hi,urt. ,hat it is confined
hill 1 ■ '
Birthday Party
The friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. 1,. J Johnson of Choctaw township,
assembled at their home on tho 16th, to
celebrate the OOtll birthday of Mrs. John
son. It was a complete surprise. The
friends assembled while the ul.l folks
wero out riding and took possession at
onco. They brought well tilled baskets
and run things their own way for a
couple of hours. Talk about hard times'
Mr. Editor, if you could have seen that
table it would have made your mouth
water-chickens by thedosen, vegetables,
fruit, cake and pie. If that.is evidence
of hard times, I would lik< to eujoy hard
times every day Muslo and conver
salion sped the afternoon away all too
soon, and the crowd dispersed with most
hearty good wishes for many i :tun;s of
Feuquay Holland have just received
their fall stock of shoes. Get price-
there before you buy
$8.000 00
Worth of Chandler business property
exchange for good Lincoln county fanu
land The property is improved, cen
(rally located and rents w>11 consl
the dull times. Mso suburban home
furnished in parcels of one to ten acres
Call on, or atldress,
I, J, lvalklosch.
Co.tu.llcr, O. T
egbert bros.
New and Complete Line of Gro
ceriea. Smoked and Dry
Salt Meats and
'RESH 88 FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES'
Always on J3T. Give them a call.
Next Door to Hoffman Bank, Chandler
. W. Carpenter & Co
DEALEK81N-
flry Goods & Groceries, (Boots
and Shoes, Hardware and
Furniture.
A complete line of coffins kept constantly
on hand. Anything you want at lowest
ash prices.
Good Service and Prompt Attention.
CUSHING, OKLA
-DEALER IX-
hard w a r e,
Jackson Plows. Milwaukee Harvesters and Mowers, aud Van Brunt
Press Drills, Well Tubing a specialty All kinds of Tin and Galvan-
ized work guaranteed.
137 Main Street, Oklahoma City, O. T.
S-A-US^C'X—i ELLIS,
JOBBEli AND KETAIL DEALER IN'
drugs, books, stationery, paints, oils,
TOILET ARTICLES AND NOTIONS.
Corner Manvel Avenue and Jlth streets )^ p"U Q -n H1 av O T1
Opera House Block. Manvel Ave . b«t. 7 and H sts > v^llclllLllPl w. 1 .
Chandler Lumber Yard.
ALL KINDS OF
Pino Lumber, Doora, Sash. Screens
Mouldings and Finishing
Materials
on hand. Office, Manvel A v. and 18th St.
J. E. Gormley, 'Prop.
-#-THE GERMAN
COLUMBIAN HOTELS-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Newly Furnished
Tkbms Ul.iiO Ahu |1.2ft pkk dat.
G Goehring Prop
No. 18 Grand Ave, Oklahoma City O.T.
occidental hotel,
GUTHRIE, O T
Best accommodations in the city.
Board by day or week at reasonable
prices. Terras: M per week and $1
per day Satisfaction guaranteed.
Your patronage solicited. Corner of
First street and Vilas avenue
MAGGIE FLYNN, Proprietress
| to tile intellect, that its source is book
, , . , , i only;' that it Is a luxury which may be
Last Mouuay morning the rival photog dispensed with if times are hard) that the
raphers of Chandler engaged In a con laaiaotM lot whloh It should be acquired wen- Merjirs
test of skill, their subject being the mem jre to enable the possessor to make the day. "se p.< e i >
lieri of the normal institute who ranged money and to live without toll He and Mesdames McKlbbon, > ' maruc>,
' . , ... showed that education is a growth which gooher, Strlplin, Krltser mil Warner,
themselves .m the walk in front of Tin. ^ only wiUl • alu, .ui.^hu.., and
Publicist office aud had three c.meras, development, an evolution whose. f ...
aimed at them. The contesting photog f\,lc is ete.nity He showed B0« Mw lovem f™
raphers were T. L. King, D. Williams forcibly the need of cultivating in Webster, .1 h Booher and 1 Burton.
... ^ 4 ilividuality. and denounced, in tilting \nioniT Uie nrt-aents given w •" a plfi
and Mr Suullwood who has recent , lhl?mKcUil„ ... ..resaltm *1 £ wo%rd to William
\y bought the Uargrave gallery. Mr lodfl> Ko wialful person roultl listen to 1 , „
Huiallwood did not succeed in getting a his earnest talk without beiug iuiuresssd " ouster, tub um , ^
Mr lvinu has received a ureal with the truth that true education is a would leave u.an> lad.es 111 t]i
Williams «oul-growth whoso ubject la the ad- gfOUn<|
*1 nilttUib ......... ,f lentli ti,. iu'"'""'' Oto
negative.
er number of orders than Mr " nuair.s of trulh ,JS uplifting of the
but neither haa enough to mako him rftoe We wish that tho pi'ople of Chand-
rich, though the pictures arc very good, lor aid vioinity might often hear some-
thing equally elevating.
t which
back
f Them.
clear as auy group we
Dr. Price*® Cream Baking Powder
WurU'sFalr Mlgh« t Medal and Diploma.
The largest and most complete line of
ptaple ami fancy groceries in Chandler
may be found at the Big Trade grocery
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'# ftlf*
-DR.*
sarins
POWDfR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A ^ure Grspe Cre>m of Tirtar Powder. Free
tom Ammonia Alum or sny other adulterant,
40 YEARS THfc STANDAfU).
bakery
... ..AND
RESTAURANT.
Fresh Bread, Cakes and 'Pies.
Meals at all Hours.
Cold /Drinks.
MRS. M. J- WALLACE.
Manvel Ave. bet. 10th and 11th, Chandler
farmers' hotel
GUTHRIE, O. T.
The best accommodation In the
city. Centrally located. IlateS: 7,'ic
per day Livery stable In connec
tion. Hood feed yard and free camp
house. No, 918 Oklahoma avenue.
Wm M SALISBURY, Proprietor.
IT. BI/aiTT,
BLACKSMITH & WAGONMAKER
Hhop. All kinds of Retiring done at
reasonable rates. Hhop on V-lghth t"t..
between Manvel and AUisOn avenues,
Chandler. O. Tj I
Stolon.
Two bay horse^mules about 11 hand> |
high, three years old. rather thiu, autl 1
harness marked. $ reward.
A. 11 Smith.
Oklahoma CllV, O T.
Fox Township Caucus.
! A meeting of the populist yotors ••
! Fox township is hereby called f r I u« >
•lay, August 28 at a o'clock p.m d I.iiiy
to elect a member of the^ county e« utr.-i
committee, and townshij committees,
and to transact other business.
8. W. Frovolt,
Committee Chairman.
Ratliff & Hinchey
liolrl IH'ifrJirll.
The only First Class Hotel
in Chandler.
\S"\ large and commodious brick hotel
elegantly furnished. Good accommoda-
tions. Keasonablc rates. Good sample
room,
Henry Mitchell, 'Proprietor.
cushing and partridge
HACK AND MAIL LINE,
Connection made at Partridge witU
Guthrie and Chandler Stage Line.
J 3 Munn, Prop
Enquire at Palace Hotel, Guthrie
CHANDLER AND GUTHRIE
MAIL AND HACK LINE
Carriages leave Chandler every morn
inu for Guthrie except Spndnys' Fan
11.00. Forty |>outuls baggage for each
passenger carried free.
John Durfeo Proprietor.
Dry-Goods,
Notions,
Boots & Shoes.
Have the Largest Stock of Boot? and
. Shoes in Lincoln county and their prices
are always the lowest. First block
north of Publie Square, Chandler, O.T.
I
Bon Ton Bakep.y
AND
Confectionery
Fresh Broad. Ftoa and Cnkos Al-
ways on Hand.
Ice Cream and Ice Cold Drm
| A Full Stock of Tobaccos.
Wm Sptolborger Proprlotor
I
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French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1894, newspaper, August 24, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147149/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.