The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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 CHA
"/few occasions teach new .1 ties: ir. :kt • ••
e HSt u
.il! ,?•: : • ward who w ulJ keep 'breast of truth
VOLUME 2.
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRIf* )RY, IRIDAY. A PRIX. 3.1896
\ nr ■
a r,
ie
ist.
Kutered nt the post office at Chandler.
Oklahoma Territory, a6 secoiffl class mat-
ter June 15, 1894.
\V. li. French.* Editor ami Manager
Mrs. C. C. French Asaociate Editor
. . — .a ...
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year •• ft 01)
his Monthi....^ fiO
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Dkknis Flynn was renominated by
acclamation at the congressitnal conven
tion at Kingfisher MonAy.
"4
Gm.i.u# >. which was given to
Oklahoma by the decision of thesuprem,.
court last week.^will add 1000 votes to
the populist column. 4'he re arc no repu j-
^iciins in the c< uniy to speak of.the dem-
ocrats and populists having had light
all to themselves heretofore.
In an interview published in the St
Louis papers a fey days ago. Adolph
lluscb, the hig brewer, stated that \Shen-
ever th ^preliminary work of the Sapulpa
iord was completed ao that propositions
could be submitted in taugiMeform.be
• add put up a certified check for a half-
million dollars to guarantee the tarrying
i ut of the proj ct.—Times-Journal.
MOVING FORWARD
The Failw y Question
Front The N^w ^ .- k \ . 1
1 The addition of the f'altim vr mul Oho-
Are tho Grand Armies of Keforra. r i <r)1„ | t- „lc )ist of r,KuU ,>6.lf
hnve gone into the bands of receivers
THE MOST EN"COl KA(ilN<-i NEWS pae, ,hm.^
From Every state end Territory in 1 re",lm,t'r llf ,hl' f"rl lllu<
Tho Union. Harmony All I comlitlon of American null-owls 1* not ut
# A ft tin all of •Senator Pettigrew's vig
<.rous denunciation of the gold bugs and
their policy, and a suppofed successful
tight for election aa^a delegate to the re-
publican convention on that%sue,he was
ignominiousl.N; turned down at the South
Dakota f#ate convention last wtlk, ai#!
only allowed to go to St. Louis upon con-
• dition that he would pupoort- M< Kinlev,
vote ^ith his delegation for the adoption
of a gold standard platform, and strictly , , . .
. . . hut would act with the silver forces. .J
keep Ins mouth sl v <.n silver during the *
IM Ballen'ine. demociatic (andidaie for
7 congress at the bc*t election hrsannounc
Along tho Lino. •
Pkople's Party News Bureau, t
Headquarters^atinnal Ex. Com. t
St. Louis, Mo., April 1. -There was a
slight error in tho location of the*Na-
tional Executive Committee headquar-
ters, as reported last week. The rooms
are 525, 520, and 527, on the fifth floor of
the Commercial building, corner of Sixth
and Olive streets. All populists who call
will be given a warm welcome
Abundant evidence is already at hand
to indicate conclusively that°the work
undertaken hy this bureau will not only
fill a "long felt Want," but prove a de-
cided success. One prominent Kansas
editor writes: "Your first letter is out
of sivht." Another from Texas says
"Your press service will be of benefit,
and, I beijeve, appreciated by our
readers."
Reports of unreM nnrl general di -Sis
faction in tho old party ranks are in£reus-
iiur in every Quarter —'from Maine to
California and from Florida to the lakes.
\i% the s-I- e story #o$threatened disrup-
tion and annihilation of the old organisa-
tion^ if they refuse to recoi'in/.e silver.
From present indications the country is
♦m the verge of a gn^t political upheaval,
and the people's party will uslfcr in the
millenium next year
James G#nn, of Idaho, people's party
candidate for congress in 1894, writes.
"We are opening the way for a union
of populists, silver democrats and silver
republicans. Chief Justice Housti n, of
thesupreme cot rt of this state, hereto-
fore an active republiefin, has within ti.
last few days annoifneed that he would
no longer folly w the lead of his party
< ou vention.
If times have ••en equally bad und( r C(' himself in similar terms.
I ° •
•v
1*
*.
I io McKinley tariff and the Wilson tai
f:t. wlUt made them bad The Cleveland
boomers say the McKinley tariff, and the
McKinley boomers - ^ ilie Wilson tariff.
If both lie. sonit thing else pfodticcd hard
times besides either the Wilson or the
..IcKinWy taiiff If they both tell
t ie truth, both republ Wn and demo-
t ratio tariffs ar9 pretty bad things, ami
.sonionew party ought to make the tariff
he people have ftied both wings of the
T. B. Mills, our candidate for congress
in New Mexico in 1894.also writes: "The
rank and tile of both old parties will join
any* Independent movement if their p .r
*ties fail to declare for bimetallism at the
ratio of 10 to 1. when they nominate
their candidates for president. Our terri-
tory will be fully represented at St.
Louis. July 23*
Chairman Bulger. of •the Washington
state committee, is out in an address to
^.1.1 pary, the di-.im. lutie ui.d repulili- 1 the populist, o(,l.1s stiit.-. advocating ihc
. in,Jn Ilie uiat'er of tariff • and holding «f two ooiiventioue, ooi' to selct t
: ' v tind l li.t each of thei*" taritTs is Worse delegates to the National oouvention.^and
is another I
I date yf li
tbecn fix<
Cbairn
Tm^anti instruction railroad combiu
A mi coni|^etc!y routed the McKinlcy
' iccs at the Oklahoma (flty coin .%iio(f
' i hi day and an*unii,.-tui ted delegation
. -iileit Henry L \ , mta Fe at
their
. in ihe 'i# r# or at nil ev: n molli s is I another to nominate a state ticket 'l: .
•tier than the offer—ilDver Knt-ln 1 dele * the ttMe e<inr«ntlon has not jet
been five I •
Maxwell, of the Illinois
pie « party state committee, and
Dr. 9Cmrick, chairman of tin
Illinois silver organization, hav«
agreed call Joint state congressionu'
and local conventions to unite
forces all along th« line.
Up to this time, 297 delegates have
been elected to the National convention
of which number -''ft are reported as
favorable to a uision of all the fort es op
posed to the gold standard and present
ppressiv* conditions
KraneisTs *t icy. a prominent repul
i#an politician of Minneapolis, Minn,
toruey at Ci• i' irii , an.I John * IMlle,
ilock Islan4 atiof.iey m J-;i ^teno, was
••etcI® I hi !n • •<> is usual, was
. t in , on hi fount of ^mcilabte
lej^neea in the dtdegatYou. A plte# i«i
witi11i11• ^oinbf^iiion was held f<*r
4. ?m for 4a-b )ur% but those of the det
cgafes wli< htill retained sufficient ^ofl
tiol Ot' i!ii ii faculties to consult, con 1<4
t a,i *o on u yian to to St. Loui.i l
i'iie full voteeffsfle delegation was aP* ^1 has renounced liis allegian " lt> the re
• wards gives to \\\ lUTniine, the colored ^nbliean party and joined the pcpulis;-
p-:.
|«e •• *
jr..v
If-'-
I
I
f •••. :. .
I e •
K\/
aV. • 00
® .'0. .
attorney of Chandl#, but thaf w#s af4<
+0 con it'in at i^ft Yiad been UMntf
lincoln county not in it, soihfy ths e< T
• ft red brother slid suit get yteis a sgieli.
fttuclfless •" iftjt k at thf 4#ng«a* The
fesolutionsftiii the filfancial question w«#
♦opiftfl alieost verbattfti from sh« Ohio
' j.latform whicti y>9 f'orlf Triftune
% J rflfloum*.'* •*th best ami H:ife#t jjoltJ
jnrutlani (llfttform ever X;"a,|ie<l " V^fe#
* ^re% sil\*f#
• • In thf letter from Senatoi ffpenSi\, In
alludes ^'Chairman Taubeneck iniiii"^
. Unkind and uocalledW"®r matiner9 Hp
jTei^ista in bounding 1he dangef sote
•.j.gainst afttiie^dauk pisiform, whentliPn
.8D|t tlx* V as^dangev IhP ooe>plank ■
fdei prevailing, ftbiik j*rtyulifhs learfi
* y> support they; Tc.ufcis tli.^ead ftf
• ging down the if influfttic# flifrfwiStst
once be « w+t On thetoat4tf sin .
^1 rjTau4i iierl? is l^olforone [4ank#V.'4
, fre the sll/i^-ilcfc JiCt's lie genemuS and
liguse for^uftaffsg umA -«• lieprescvit*
•itivcft
* I ii 4&' abov# Clia rm#i Vincent tli s
Closes on# 4>f tlit s'auses th#t«bavlifr(9
^'ntcil * iftsr# «^| itt i>nifr« s- yT itlorm
, ideas in the•jyuntry. A uji-enl nifln.t
* ulists expeid wfl thefr • j n lUdi^ig
fai^t wTfli FlVo#^ <1| • m yrhom 1 % b« en
pta dfhe^ur^en <ftf ■••■gaifizin^fi'i.t •
lei-tVg th<|fight for ii J istriftl free^us
a mi construe t v«t ^1* tim0 to as
• rist it ifig -lift sisiua4i.ts ftf wl>e jfrtnciples
#! fh^ p Vuesti^s^f partv pol
vi\ iti '<#harih in (Uelli4>- arise fh#
• Krovrth "4 14 M,'w |tolttifal pa#i> u^ >n
e * hieli even «# % wh#«s> the mo t 4
1 "groundedfn lb# fuisiameutJVl pfti hi
•fthe parly will hom-stly dilTei. and n<
me man nor facii • istiv o
° •• th. msclv'fctlfti* hi t" *■ lie lit* pol
•ey to be pursued, or ti #tlie liber#y to
tenounee all those who disagree with
hem as lunatics or traitors. Party sur
ess absolutely requires h full and free
#isi ussiou of meaus and m thods with
deration itn^ respect for the opinions
• f all before action U determined upon,
mi a prompt and /onIous acquiescence
^i the will of the majority wiieu the do
ision is once made
all satisfactory
President O. D Ashley.of the Wabash
railroad company,ha# lately pointed out,
iu a much discussed article, the main
causes of the recent existing lack of r 1
way prosperity, as railroad presidents
view the.n. First, bo says, there has
been excessive competition; second, tli re
has been vast construction i>f nnnecessa
ry lines: third, there has been arbitrary
lojislatio'j in several western st#tcf fixicg
transportation rates below Ihe^pro' -i
point; fourth, the interstate c<ir.inere
lnw lias crippled the caruing PQWef of
m ny road#. This is # railroad pr si-
dent's view, and due discount must be
made for that f i?'t. The lack of r-vilroid
prosperity, however, is undenied and un-
deniable. •
•As one railroaj after anoth r pas-.es
n'o the receivers' hands and thus comes,
in a s #ise. to be oper ilial by the j/overn !
nicut. ncling*thi#imh tbe#eourts, ii is in
e?ititble thai the often Mil;ir«ited deiirft*
biiity of e-tabllshinft national ownership
of all railroads, or, at least, of pulling
them under full government control and
supervision, should press itself upon pub-
lic attention. ^
Prof Frank ParsonY in the current To- 1
Day, fives figures to show that the i: i- j
tional ownership of railroads would re !
suit in a saving on the total n si of run :
ning them of $W>1 .ooo.cih) u year, which
is more than half of the Whole one I
earnings of the United Sintts r.t.li" *
today Be gives higb railroad autflli riiy
for every iIt m in 'a aeeount. which i.e
makes up as follow -
# By abolish;ng all hut one of .
ilie prcsitlciii> iliei; # •
Hy abolish ug the high-
priced manage sand stalls,
By nholisbin^ attorney s
and legal ewpei.ses,
Hv abolishing compeiitive
jjr p.-.-.
•■6.^-. y**x
r #
Corn or Cotfon nautei
Ve have in s.ockjp.G Famous pt OK 1^1 AKD F A RM IM PI
Wirh ' hfl lr-.tf st imJ)rc,vem<-j; t;: a 50 • h LI" 1 7. "D
• * W s ai o carrv a i ug-i .!• d Wt 1 .i-s ■>r .. * ,
——-Hardware, Tinvtfw, Queenswrrs, Stoves. Fnmps ar.d. iw
We u ;|: -'il at as low 4i$nr - as the same e •« - ■ I U •' 1 ~ • • 11 I" 'M fi-r at :w i >« • i • 11 i •. .
' . - 'SHAWNv:E HARI)'*V \HI
Tiasliop Conr- ctio:-i. •
^ )r
St. Lcais Dale® te Ccnv:n!;on.#
TTot To Do Ti ns It ?C-kod
)
•},l J.IO.fi ■ I
*. -
(Je# N Lauiphere. editor of the Mm
fiead fMiun | l aily New - i> among tie
valuable #ew recruits of the people s
party.
1'# Attorney Ocnerll 1). XV. Jones, of
Arkansas, wTirt is c.nvassint that state
as t candidate <<>r governor, subject to
the decision of the democratic piiin iil s.
in recent sfeecli at Aikadelphis. said
• 4#hall bolt tlie nominee of the t'hicago
ronvtAtiou ff a gold standard platform s
adopted afld 41 gokl man put upon it
The populists of Kan Juan county,
(^olor.fdo. oft March ll>, among other
thingspassad the following.
"W| believe si «i iu the national cam
paTgft «f lliia \ ear the financial plank of
f 114-jtlatforiif should tie made the most
prominent \f.>T W# bcliev that |"Cb
wise am# iudicuouaplan# should ; #do| I
ed If wj^l iiririfjf about a union of all tin
tefm foro#lfn favoi ->f the free Mid tin
limited coinage of silver and gold at the
ratio of 16 to 1, indepeinhml of the a
ti.tn 04 any other niflion."
Arizona will be #epresent"d in th«- N
tionai convention by t-ien Win. <) N« i;1
Qi M. V rti 1. Ki 3t. Charles anTi Jno
10, White.art Mcellent nil and repu
' s; nfat!ve V 1 '
, |be populist *'>t< oi • Ms! ihotns n111
increased ii' ' "'■> thi lit -i.
1 tiner county. Witll only a little more
tban volt - to ov 1 > :e . < 11 r fri• i. !-
! in that 4frifti ■ # ' i win 111;.4 year •
' Keports from M ma an 'facte t
in#[ nature. The s ,ie (b-cii .n mi 1
1 the first MomlaS i"<l v t
essonaMy fair uint v<- u I win 1 01
verwhelming majority. The dcmocrals
^of Alab-.ma :.ve <:ive. . on n>. iuon'-\
question, and tlv populists want several
speakers of national reputation to help
them during the CMinpaifn.
IiwTennessee the situation i« consid< r-
ably mixed. The populists will make
great gidnn no matter what aetion
taken by Che old parties in their stats and
national conventions The nominating
convention in Tennessee conveues Ju v
25th
advertising.
By abolishing frafflc aifttsi
ati ns enijit yed to adjust niat-
lers between competing romls. 4.1 mm ,( 0)
By exclusive use of the «!i« >n-
•| ron tea. $5,0^,000
By coosoHdatfon >>t woi is
ing depots, offices and ptalfi 20,000,000
* By unifoi mil y of fait c§ - -
machinery, etc., cheapening
their manufactures by ai 0
freight blockades, return of
empties belouging to other
roails. clerkage (' • e| Met oil I
of foreign enrs and adjust li
vision of earning*-; by " ; i
tariffs. ssvFhg time of public
and f lerks; by ail of the . > • n
ondea of a Viisi busiiu ss nu<h-r
one management, with uocmns ,
petitive warfare to waste its
energies, 15,tM 0,000.
Hy avoiding strikes, 10,000,t/H>
By ttholishiag corrnption
funds. 80.0004100;
By baring no interi st wr rent
to pay y09.(H)0,(Xk) ,
liy having no dividend1* to
pay 00,000,Ot Mi
lly putting the surplus in the
people's tre Mury, 20 Q0P,Q | n
Total, OOl.oOb.ti'V
Th| matttr of railroadttriketis impor-
tant in more thin at# ececonie way. N 1 i
tional ownefshtp Irould abolish 4hem |
r#S#J nothing of the c08l, it WQulff lie
wonh nui' lft more t< -;ei i J of tin* p is i
biliis- of inch dangers t.> the peace of the j
country *s Were felt ditrion th# Ohicagol
strike, whU h goft the roads nod tile I rik ,
rs toj tTies. as offli i dlj v poried ov<
$7,000,000, and ipflittcA so the genet
fmblitf, by tb# stoppage ef traffic and tiff j
- • sum iiiueli Ins ii.t 1 , Hi *
it could not !*■ exactly computed
Prof. Paraoni asserts diat yith nailon ;
1 al ownership the fan from New York toj
(hicago could soon be ret I need b" fifty
cents, ileing run simply to ;>• > < xpi 1 •
.> and 110I to earn d'vidi'ini-on w it« • xt
stock and to paw for superfluous ron
By rlrtue o^nuthorHy vested iu iue by
the p' pulist commitUH men of Oklah in
ill r • •«' I ' II !• e I II \
21%nd 38, I h< rsby oall ooftvi nl • 1
the selecting «d' th leg-.tes lo n-pres n.
0*1 hon tin the Na'toiini Populist v • •
vention at St. Louis. M e. .Inly Ui'tl
ly r the j ;:i j ose t>f better p mil
tin # # • iieipa 1 ■
imp • 1'• i w k. we ti . divided « £
horn a into four districts to he knowi >s
Dth^atc I>isiricts, end for the pnri -t
#1 .#p rly p 11' 111 ill _ ; •; i it u ii.i 1 i. ne
-. \ ■ : 1 cot: • f '(I' -ti i. 's. i a.l
for the making of a I heccssary arrangi
|Si#is #•-.-■ of the- • ( HIV 11
tions. li ve a51 p>■ i 11 led i< moo •>
chaiimA and -• < letaries wliosi 11 < s
fLtill be to call the conventions, jnepire
for same and pn s'ile till peimauent or
gani/ation shall be p> rfected.
Ti.cse four conventions arc cuili
meet on •
l#lII)AV. MAY 22, AT 1 1' M
The representation to these bodies
j been fixed a# l dule^aM for every 5 1 .
east for lion. Ka.i ii iie.uine'iit i'or c« •
| gress iu 1*94. aud for every fraction of!
1 100 voU (so oa#t. I .a« h sif thiS# f ui
conventions ihall ' ie # two B delegst a
and I wo (8) al termites to reor cnl th li
} ilisfi t a' St I u s ir ! sh .il v • - •
I (|) desegaf* and ow(l alternatedaleg tel
• '.lie..
TUB Ml ST DISTKICr
Shall " *
I counties, «ud shall l " entitled rej
' 6. niaiion in said convention as folio s. J
and shall 111 t at I'eriy
J « uni i. s. \ t .e. No I telegat •- i
itir reid< rs will •• metnlM r that ti
I in!lam p lis News . s the p iper t s
•i. fa • t 'I
populist party ! 1! disbanded and wr 1
Imtsi 'i# fate to ventl in The snmi
pf'l f"f t iv . \ rat' pa.1:' ' - I ,! 1 i
day to bj without sa> ing "the popn
party into ml," the free ail v*. r inn-,
declining." ett.. etc Now ti < have snm
t* iug funny to tell our n ad rs tIr. oj
ng t his istni" Indiani pol s Kews «
M< n ,v i v s I i't- I a,l:mr «
oriul devol<4V to \ Porecast*' <'f
pr ibable « u;c« mi t! is fall* And w
° | do you suppns# If had t<> say annut
• party that ii had uunounc'd dead
often • • of (oi rse that 1
•v fSr# s" would not li.ure at all in
« • i s
j an<l i uried ii would be very itnseemly o
j il to l« la! iii 11 :iS in < el cl -a. \V :l
i we m d that the News f lh •< d h
°J domoerai i - • innuf st it s v rtsln aud h
r> i.ti' !'i • i! !y Tno
j also tables of tlv "pr« bahlcs" or doi '
• - d As to the populists they were <
■I-,!, ■ « w !i ; •
nly this, but the News ' e leulab I
A
rrr,-.
yV I.
01
ti
.vc: v
Pr f-
the
I K. '-u
'•at
'J ......
(•
•
, „l,u
il i^tiy
the
ij their
i! ..•••• '
we viehl in i
i d iIt T< - \
• iiil'r^iiia t vi
nuniona i
' it l . 'nil, -
s.ates ! t ft :
could e! ■ a ibe
ft ill! " v
•r of t lie ol
M
|t
fi ' '
I :::
A f
atnoi for the pe .pic
also ibe largest <
■calalivcj.
sta\ le It
.wl.fte lone
will give ii i
vi: 1 i1 ait that gr
i in 1 hd to eii-vei
Somo Portiaent Facts wo v.ish to C. 11"
which t, -I
iim! v I \L
w hit h v. II !
' ioiili -n to.
.•ml* of trui'
corporations, pasm n
« voiild m« vitabl\
era of competltlvi
ger and freight ri
came down.
•T! e cxpenmctit ,!f tin pos al -v.-t in
shows that with the reduction of rate- J
the increase of tratli. wonhl be eiioriiion-.
ami thatcwonld make fnrtbei redactions'
possible until railroad fsre# and freight
ii irgi - Would be rels^ively as low a let-
tar and pan t f post age. •
Mayor Pingrec of Detroit, In the Arena
of 1 i-. m ! t b. say*;
Ii> K cat talis yon can ii ie i 000 mih s !
r. - J,; 50firm clms, Mrd norlmen tb
nr !<• - ''11 . nt ta ni. w bile \v;.-- - • '* 1 .
30 p' i cent higher than ours •;id Ib<
forking day iw on\jf otghl • ng
In Kn-sia workmen ride 2.<; I u. f« r j
-?•'> In Hungary vou ride si\ mi « -
imet oent and wages have loul
• •! 1 • •
* o many you rid'- in n :
I 1 : . I 14
■IIV Pj", ! ; r « I «
Under private o vn r-'dn. Hticli no the
results of m tion f • n I
watre
sho rt e
Kay,
9TU
20
Noble,
11 |
Paw use.
523.
11
> r ■ v
•Payne,
1287,
-;•
i '}
Logan,
1400,
1,990
E. M. ol
^ iv. IN i • I't in
Ch'tnii
Ii E. Walkhu. Stillwater
Tem. S
•e.
COKU i •; I« i
SI. ' • t
instituted of t he
folowillg
i otinUt ami
repri amtaiion.
und si
ill
meet at Oklahoma C iiy:
•
Lincoln,
1137.
23
Pot tawat omit
lt)t«.
21
Cleveland,
9* 2,
Oklahoma City. 1204.
J?
-i ;n i.
!
*T .1 GIHF
ITlf, Okla City.Tem. Chi
i.
.1 S. An X
. Norman, Tem
Hec'y.
. •
Till
TQUU> distuici
Shall be cc
instituted of tlo
follow
ng
counties and
representation
and hi
-111 .. . .
meet at Kl K
•no:
Canadian,
823.
1:
Kingfisher.
1443.
29
Blaine.
474.
10
Mills.
17.
1
Washita,
G,
Greer,
l K
1«1.
8<MJ,
*4
4
IT
K K P. i.v
KTT K! I'
-m f'hn
HI"
G.P.Cni un
v Mi n .. * ui Wres
r ( o..<
■c.
Til!
Km inn ntsr-r
Shall be e
'• >* tut d of t lo
follow
and si
ill
••net a« 1 ' '
r •
2
Woodward,
Woods.
Grant.
Gi'ifii'd
M0.
1115,
1021,
Gold
1>.
lOrt,
Day,
.
•
TJ E BUAY
\ T M* if it
. Eni 1 Teia C
i An
Temporary
•
Gfrc-e
Each and
i i
ev- \ c Minty i
eil l proceed i
eiu«c their |i
"The" 1
•h v. orl. Is 1
•ft to their d'e« it
Ion
glance it the past '
North 0
I!.- i.
pop. rs w
all peiso
tr ted iu
il
id h
ling stnte
1. ® (' Tim« '.* :
I Kly,
V ^ ,
* <
■ r u
Do yon Write for tfie l-'nwrs?
dividends wo
mass of rallri
tional | i"
eha-.e. it
thirty y
the roads
bo r> duci
8t U'.dald.
Tir-:
r.isr
s it.
ei% Editors i 1 Get < nil \
. prjicr, CvO CCNTS
ALLAN
MSSAU ST ft
it.s where yo
i % hanilerrn
i-t uiiJ ron will r *
nph f«>r frt ioing.
•DF^'
at leant i' \ui*ti iliun
F elce's Cream taking Powder
i'.' 1'iiir High* .^trJalan'f Oipfomy
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.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1896, newspaper, April 3, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147229/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.