The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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Volume VI.
CHANDLER. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900.
Number •->
POPULI:
Historical Society
,, fY CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS SATURDAY, JUNE 30
x a
For Thirty O ays,
Regardless o r cost
Summer Dress Goods a id Millinery.
Now is Your opportunity to fix up for the i OURTH OF JULY.
We also carry the
Cheapest Line of Shoes in
Lincoln County.
Come in and fake advantage -f This
GREAT CASH CLERING S*i.E.
THE AUCTION STORE
Cardner Building,
Chandler, Okla,
AMERICANS AMBUSCADED.
]
/
Sine Men aud Officers Killed
I
While Attacking an Intrench-
ed Band of Filipinos.
USE OF LIME AND CHARCOAL
They Arc Invaluable Aids In
Keeping: The House Health-
ful In Summer.
frisco Cine.
fi
l.A
Hi.ii.ln, June 211—A detachment of 40
iifen of the Fortieth regiment, Captain
Thomas Miller commanding, left Gagay-
an de Misamis Island of Mindanao,
Scouting, June iy. Dining the morning
of June 14 they encountered a strongly
pmbushed and entrenched force of the
oiemy. The Americans attempts toj
ifiarge were frustrated by the Filipinos' j
itrulls ami traps.
The advance line, consequently, was j
finiker a heavy fire in front and on its
mi i.s, and fell bark on Cagaynn. The
American loss was nine men killed and
wo officers and ten men wounded.
Reports have reached Manila of troub-
in the Island of Samar, whence re-
jbfijrcements, a batallion of the Twenty-
■ inth regiment and a battery of artillery,
irere dispatched today.
'} Political Meeting At Wellston
1 A meeting uf populists, democrats,
Bid all voters who oppose monopoly
ind misrule will be held at Wellston,
|Saturday .Tune 30, at 2.30 p.m. to organ-
ic a political club. A number of speak-
ers will he present.
By order of Committee.
Oil
ami
)kla.
door
0T
l.A.
Series of Sermons at M. B. Churcb.
i The pastor of the M, K. Church of
(Jlhiia ller will deliver a series of Sunday
ening discourses as follows:
July 1—Man, The Crowning Creative
fct.
July 15—Mind, The Engineer of Hu-
nn Action.
July 2*3—Conscience, Man's Moral
nitor.
|j uly 29—Man s Spirit Nature, The
Ink That llinds Him to An Unseen
tstiny.
Vug. i—Man's Immortality, Is It a
Rib?
1 13—Shall We Know Each Oilier
■ he I.and to Wnich Wo Go?
11)—1 s Heaven a Reality or a
flHryr
^ug. '.>6—Is Hell a Scare to Annoy Is.
^R'actV
All who are interested in the discus-
ton cf these subjects are earnestly re-
K'"4 eil to be present. Preserve this on-
onceraent for reference. If for any
auL any one or more of these subjects
e n i given at the appointed time, the
e<i oue or oiM.fUl be taken up on
mi y evening following the closeol
• love Hiinouni*"menl.
J. A. Ferguson, Pastor.
/*-
Ti N *t«:e to ClO'in up Promlncs.
A I. 1 i uindle. ire i
i$. to clean up their wthouses, yards
^■alleys and to pay taxes ot. their dogs
''■put further notice as the ordinance
', .gainst nuisances will he rigidly en*
Bl! NKI.SON WaBIIKS,
1'owd Marshal,
0K1.A I .
"The beat and moisture of lie sum-
mer months have a tendency to met
metals, mildew fabrics, and cover all
sons of substances with must," writes
Marie Parloa iu the July Ladies' Home
Journal. "Fermentation and putrefac-
tion develop rapidly in animal and veg-
etable sutistancesif they are uot careful-
ly watched. Lime and charcoal are two
aids in keeping the house sweet and dry,
and the housekeeper should, if possible,
provide herself with both of these ma-
terials. A barrel of lime and charcoal
each in the cellar tend to keep that part
of the house dry and sweet. A bowl of
lime in a damp closet will dry and sweet-
en it. A dish of charcoal in a refi ger-
ator or damp closet will do much
toward making these places sweet. The
power of charcoal to absorb odo ' is
much greater directly after bu. ling
than when it has been exposed to the
air for a length of time. Charcoal nay
be purified and used again and aga. i by
burning to a red heat The lime i lust
be kept in a place where there it no
chance of its getting wet, or being -x-
posed to the air.
The Kiowa and Comanche Ope ng
Affords a great opportunity to si ire
a tin' farm, a valuable town lot, .a
rich mineral claim. The new editi of
Morgan's Manual (nearly 200 pages /ill
contain the act of congress openin Uis
reservation. A complete guide foi et-
tlers valuablo to lawyers. Soon i dy
for delivery. Single copy $1.00; 00
per doz; $4.50 per half doz. All ho
purchase before July 15, will be pri til-
ed with line sectional map of the c >it-
rv Addrees Dick T. MorgaD, nd
Alty., Perry, Okla.
To the People of Chandler
We wish to express our the 'c 1 !,e
people of Cuaudler who donated mo,, y
for our comrade, Mr. Brice Leach, who
was wounded in the Philippines during
the present war. Company "K."
Per, J. Dart Foe.er.
Rough Riders' Reunion,
AT
Oklahoma City,
July 1=4,
(Inclusive.)
A SPECIAL TRAIN
Will be run by the Frisco daily
arriving at Chandler at 7:25,
a. in., returning, leav-
ing Oklahoma City
at 10:30 p. in.
A Most Attractive Pro-
gram Has Been Ar-
ranged for Each
Day's Enter-
tainment.
Would Not suiter So Again for Fifty
Times Its Price.
I awoke last night with severe pains
In my stomach. I nevgr felt so bail in
all my life. When I vent down to work
this morning I felt so weak I could hard-
ly work. I went to Miller A. McCurdy's
drug store and they recommended Cham-
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
ltemedy. It worked like magic ami one
dose fixed me ail right. It certainly is
the finest thing I ever used for stomach
trouble. 1 shall not be without it in my
home hereafter, for I should not care t
endure the sufferings of but night again
for fifty timos its price.—G. II. Wilson,
Llv*tyt.,an, Burgiltslon, Washington
Co., Pa. This remedy is (or rule li.v A.
D. Wright, McKIHlnney & Ellis and C'ilj
Drug Store.
Celebration at Chandler
$140
For Round Trip.
Tickets on Sale
JULY i to 4.
frisco Line.
Notioo to Cut Your Weeds.
Notice s hereby given that within
days of date of public-it I n of this notii
all weeds within the i it limit s timet l
cut' Ml parlies fail'.g to comply wi
this notice, will .me work dune f.
them by the city tuihorities and the co
will be charged t > said properly.
H. M. KAGAINE8,
City Health Offlw
THE
HARDEST
WORKERS
Have spells of "tired
feeling" now and then.
. . , j
This feeling is caused
by some derangement
in the stomach, liver
kidneys'or bowels, and
must be removed before
the natural vigor and
buoyancy of.spiritslcan
be. restored.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
quickly^corrects the dis-
turbance, purifies the
bowels, helps-digestion
and sends the blood
tingling through' thd
veins, carrying life and
renewed energy
throughout the.syste'm.
«OU> 07 ORWCCWtS
PRICE. $1.00.
A D. Wright, Chandler, Saunders
& Bo s. Wellston.
For County Assessor
J. M Littleton, whose announcement
as a candidate for the office of county
assessor before the free silver primary
appeared in this paper a few issue* ago,
was born in Kentucky iu 18CT
and came west in 187ft, and was
water bound in Kansas until the open
ing of this country, when he secured a
claim in South Choctaw township. He
is «n aggressive democrat along the lines
laid down in the Chicago platform and
an active work"r for the free silver tick-
et at all times. lie was elected justice
of the peace in South Choctaw town-
ship in 18:10 and re-olecte j In 1899. If
Mr. Littleton is elected he declares t hut
deputies seeking appointment under him
will have to have the endorsement of
their township and will be allowed to
assess no township except the one in
which the deputy resides If nominat-
ed no doubt he will make a hot cam-
paign and if electid a successful official.
Aside from the pain and inconventencc
caused by piles there is a tendency toils-
tula and cancer iu the rcctal regions.
Piles should not lie allowed to run on
unchecked. Tabler'• Buckeye Pile oint-
ment is :in infallible remedy. Price SO
cents, a bottle. Tubes 75 cents. A.D.
Wright.
Five instructors have been added this
year lo the corps of instruction of the
University of Oklahoma. A professor
of anatomy and director of physical
training, i professor of modern lan-
guages. a principal uf the preparatory
school, an instructor of geology and an I
instructor in Spanish. Prof. 1, W- 1
Cole has been chosen principal of the
preparatory school. Prof. C. N. Gould f |
the university of Nebraska, lusiructor of,
geology an 1 Prof. Maxwell Phillips of
Van \rhor, Mn.b. iustruotor of Spanish
All the id le t work will be presented1
wlthth' i "ighly up to date equipments
and library. The fall lerui begins ,">ept
11, 10OO Catalogue and full particulars
can be had .y addressing Pres. David it
Boyd, Norman, Okla.
Telephone No. 82 and our
man will call on you
AN EXTENSION FOR
rnirtL rnuur.
Certain Homesteaders arc <Ii\
en Until July I, 1901, to
Prove Up.
Ttie local land office received a circu-
lar of instructions yesterday Itoui the
department at Washington, granting in
certain cases an extension of time to
July 1, 1901, for making final proof and
payment 011 homesteads
From former letters, written by the
Commissioner, Hon. Binger Hermann,
the impression was felt that certain
homesteaders would he granted ter,
years in which to prove up. By these
placed at July I, 1901 The instruc-
tions are as follows.
Department of the Interior.
General Land Office
Washington, D, C. June IS, 1900.
Registers and Receivers, United States
Land Offices,
Gentlemen:
"Your attention is called to that por-
tion of the act of May 111,1900, (Public
No. 131) entitled "An act making ap-
propriation for the current and contin-
gent expenses of the Indian department
and for fulfilling treaty stipulation^,
with various Indian tribes for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1901, and for other
purposes," which reads as follows:
That the settlers who purchased with
the condition annexed of actual settle-
ment on all ccded Indian reservations he,
and are hereby, granted an extension to
July 1,1901, in which to make pay-
ments now provided by law.
As proof and payment must he made
at the same lime an extension of time
for making payment involves a corres-
ponding time within which proof and
payment are to brs made iu cases where,
under former acta, such payment will
not become due until after July 1, 1901.
This act extends the time for making
tinal proof, and payment of tlnal com-
mission 011 the lands affected by lli< act
of May 17, 1900, circular June 5, 1900),
where such payment becomes due prior
Glorious Nows
Gomes from Dr D. B. Cargile of Wash-
ita, I. T. He writes; "Flectric Bitters
has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula which
had caused her great suffering for yean.
Terrible sores would break out on her
head and face, and the best doctors
could give no help, but no\y lier health
is excellent." Electric 'Bitters is the
best blood purifier known. It's the su-
preme remedy for eczema, tetter salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores.
It stimulates liver, kidneys aud bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Only 50 ceuts. Sold
qy A. D Wright, Druggist. Guaranteed.
to July 1, 1900.
Very respectfully
Approved H v'T** Hi""- '
Commission
A. E. Hitchcock, Secretary.
SEND CROP PICTURES.
To Governor Barnes Who is Nov
Compiling Uis Annual Repm l.
i'ovemor Barnes is anxious to sc . •
photographs of wlicut, corn, lurv. •
threshing and orchard scene# fruit ., • '
tine picked fruit to make selections t
his next anuual report. All pictun
submitted will be carefully handled mi
returned to the sender.,
Governor Barnes is piannlnc to ; •«
book report of (Jklahoma this year II.
will show in detail the great prosper;1;,
aud productiveness of the territory, ti;
wonderful wealth achieved in i few
years and the happy conditions of the
people. It will be such a report a.- wi
open the eyes of the world in wonder
Fire Alarm
The town was aroused by an alarm "f
fire about I o'clock Monday mommy
.V mass of litter in the basement of J di
Gott's furniture store became igui
Some way but was prompt'y d:>
by Jim, the colored ninii « . w
the store. lie sleeps |u Ihe building i.i I
wasawakeued by the crackling of the
flames. Hc.grabbed the burning r.;;-••
which filled the elevator and Hire v
Into the yard where the tiro was
extinguished und by llie time the prop'
got out the danger was past .1 in
butned his arm quite severely but r
doubt his quickness and bray n «.,•
the building. This is iu the same
as the Wright-Heim building ul:
was burned a short time ago ami I a
Just been rebuilt
A Card of Thaukit.
I wish to say i liat I feel uud- r .
obligations for what Chamber;:.i
(Jough Remedy has done for our Inn
We have used ii in su many i,,
coup.bs, luug troubles and wlu>
cough, and as it has always givi n
most perfect satisfaction, we feel gr
ly indebted to the manufacturers ol
remedy and wish tlieni to please I
our hearty thanks. Uospectl i 1. Mr
S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For -;ule I \
A 11. Wright, McEIHinuey it, K .i
City Drug Store.
County ContralCommittoo Moot'
A meeting of the populist county ■
tral couiuiitlec of Lincoln county
by called to meet at the office of the l\
i.icist in Chandler en Saturday I u i o
at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
ing the time for holding Ihe conn• y e
volition to elect delegates lo tho t m
rial convention tu be he)d at Okhdi'
City July HI to nominate a delegnt
congress. l'mi.ii* Horn; .>
W II Fkkjjcb, Choi. Uon. <'on
Secy.
IGOOD PAINT
u
K'
%
<
a*,
Costs but little more than pooi paint,
Covers' m6re surface, looks better,
lasts longer. Buy only good paint. We
, sail it. PHONE 29 f.V
LONG-BELL LUMBER CO
■Mmatmzm&rzzMr*
inn
□□□□□□□ CEXJCj
f\LE H
CIIAS. E. BILLINGSLEY,
President.
JNO. M. H
Cashie
b,
C
F
Does a General Banking Business.
Aggregate Responsibility ot Stockholders $300,000
Your Patronage Solicited.
Cor. Eleventh St, «nJ Munxel Avt,
J
1
J
CITY DRUG STORE, t
— in
We handle a full anil complete lino of Dru^
11 Paints, Glass, - plies ajitl Stationery
i>
COX & COX, Proprietors.
!•>
b N'ext Door to Post OlHco |y
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French, W. H. The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1900, newspaper, June 29, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150783/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.