The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME VI. — . ,——
The Circulation of The Publicist In This County AloneThis Week is Over 1,000 Copies
■mi —————'——— TLT.- i4lr TCTr-*t .1 a
CHANDLER. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, 1900.
Number h>
On the
Historical Society
"Firing*" Line!
1 i>
r
*
<
'
We are going to "Fire" everything in summer
guods in our store regardless of profits to make
room for our fall line. Look over our "Skirmish-
lmes and you will find that we arc "loaded with
"hot shot." What could be more attractive to buy
ers eager to Save money than the following ammu-
nition:
12 patters lawns, former price
10c, Fired at 3e
10 patterns lawns, former pr.
15 and 18c, your choice.... 10c
*1 75 ladies' oxfords fired at
close range $1 50
I 50 ladies' oxfords, good am-
munition 25 1
1 25 ladies' oxfords, on the
ret real ' 1 1:11
100 ladies' oxfords, smashed
to 75c
4* pr children's tan oxfords
and shoes, sizes tU to 1 for
50 to 99c
8 00 shirt waists to the rear *1
1 50 shirt waists tired at.. .75c
'5c shirt, waists tired at.. . ;>0c
Kpmember the sale is now on, and continues until you have
captured the entire lines
Our HannnocKs can be Hung up at Cost
The Auction Store.
A Magnificent Utterance.
The peroration of Mr. Bryan's speccli
at Indianapolis is the best of all tin
oratorical coma thHt have fallen from til*
lips of that matchless man. In closing
Ilia speech he said;
"Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
commit'ee—I can never fully discharge
the debt of gratit ude which I owe to my
couulrj'uieu for the honors wnich they
have so generously bestowed upon me;
but . sirs, whether it be my lot to occupy
ibe high office fur which the convention
has named me, or to spend the remainder
of my days in private life, it shall he my
constant ambition and controlling pui-
pose to aid in realizing the high ideals of
those «hosc wisdom mid courage in d
sacrifices brought this republic into
istence.
"lean conceive of a national destiny
surpassing the glories of the present and
the past—a destiny which metis the
responsibilities of today and measures
up to the posibilities of the future. Be
! Itold a republic, resting securely upon
the foutidatinu stones, quarried iiv revo
! lutiotiary patriots from the mountain of
; j eternal truih—proclaiming to the world
j the self-evident proposition that all men
„ 1 are created free and equal, that they are
fij ..ntlowed with lualienable tights, that
[ governments are instituted among men
to secure these rights; that governments
derive their just powers from the consent
of the governed. Biliold a republic in
; which civil and religious liberty stimu-4
| lales all to earnest endeavor i.nd in
which the law restrains every hand up-
i lifted for a neighbor's injury—a re pub
FUNNY FLYNN
Says Bryan Will Not Carry a
Section in the Union Except
Oklahoma and North
Carolina.
In his elaborate speech of acceptance
of the nomination for delegate tu con-
gress made at Guthrie Wednesday of
last week, Mr. Flynn made this state-
ment, as reported by the Guthrie Cap-
ital: "We are told that we have got to
vote against the republican ticket in Ok-
lahoma in order to help Bryan. I have
great respect tor Mr. Bryan. I served
two years with him in congress, and I
am here to say now that if they are suc-
cessful in carrying, as they believe, Ok-
lahoma for Bryan, it is the only section
in ".he United States that lie will carry
[Great applau«e.J He may rtirry North
Carolina, since they passed that new
law."
Now was Flynn and the crowd that
cheered that silly statement ull drunk ;
Or are they just natural horn chumps?
A man that will get up before an audi-
ence in a sober condition and make such
a statement is either an ignorant fool or
else he knew his audience to be in an
idiotic condition from some cause. The
Wichita tingle, one of the most rabid
republican papers of the west, concedes
Bryan 104 electoral votes livery repub-
lican paper in the Union concedes him
he solid south with 159 votes and sev-
Manila Note
. A. W. Karrand I{. Bracken have gout
lo New Mexico. They will return ii
five weeks.
Pied—August 11, of malarial fever
Albert Brewer aged !i years. He leaves
a wife and ohild, a father, sister, and
two brothers to mourn his ei.riy de-
parture. Deceased was raised in lb'-
Catholic faith and was beloved by al!
who know him, for his noble qualities
aud generous disposition. The funeral
took place on Monday at the Fairview
cemetery. A large number of friend-
accompanied the remains to its lust let"
ing place. Deceased was born May -I
187H, in Tppeka, Kansas, ilis mother
died when he was three years old, from
which time he lived with his sister, Mrs.
Alice Stinnett, until his marriage, lie
came to Oklahoma at the opening, a.id
was married October 18, 1SUH, to Mis*
Florence Keed, of Paw nee, > iklaliom i
About Ihirty couples wnh well 111'
bnskets gathered al the residence of Silt
Fin/.ter (Saturday. August 11,ill com m • .
oration of Mrs Fra/.ier's .Villi blithe!-i 't
was kept a secret from them and w
the procession hove in sight, Da lu.<
Frailer was found perched on a stump
calmly smoking his old clay pipe, tiood
old Aunty Willi her slecVcS rolled hi^h,
was busy cooking green benus Alt '
congratulations Daddy Fra/.ier was re
minded tDat it would bo well to change
clothes. Daddy in seventy-live years old
and bald as a rat, but a great politician.
The tables were then spread and ye,
Gods'what a feast there was. Every-
I . . eral other slates, ami yet Flynn tells an
lifted for a neighbor * injurj -a repuh M(Hence „|<u tlll. 1JI)lr st.otion thing on that table to make a hungry
lie Ml which every onsen is a sovereign. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j# ^ man happy. Ye correspondent, seated
but m which noone to wear a , , ... hv the ham
FELT TELLS WHY HE QUIT.
Explains Reasons That .Prompt-
ed Him to Leave the Republi-
can Party.
Topeka, h.au , Aug.. tf —When \\. E.
Hlack, secretary of the republican com-
mittee oT Nemaha couii.v, r"-ived the
resignation of Andrew J. Felt as chair-
man of the committee, he wrote a lett —
for McKinley this year.
"You say you want me to *6tand by
McKinley and prosperity,' If McKin-
ley is responsible for the foreign wars
and the foreign crop shortage, thus cre-
ating demand for American products,
then Jell Davis was a creator of busi-
ness prosperity in the north from lbM
to 1885 by making unusual demand by
his deviltry for northern food, clothing
wagons, mules and guns. If McKinley
-,3 tr/ he glor#«"? 'ft goiid Kansas crops
then he is equally responsible for the
hot winds, drought and short crops in
Both Sides of t-lie Campaign.
_ . u„,r | olin , aud he is not sure about that,
crown. Bebold a republic standing , , , >
,, , , ,„„,i \ es, they undoubtedly had a high old
I erect while empires all around art bowed • ... .
I , , ,. , ,, . r,„. time that day and a .lutcy jag on m the
, beneath the weightof their armiitu'nts—
a republic increasing in population, in => ——
wealth, in problems of civilization, and Judga Nell'at Cushing, August 25.
hastening the coming of ti universal Judge Robt. A. Neff, the free silver
brotherhood—a republic which shitlit^ ('unihlnte for delegate to congress, will
thrones aud dissolves aristocracies by speak at Glencoe, Payne county, Aogust
24, and al Cushing, August £">.
dissolves
! its silent example, aud gives light anil
The Kiti)S89 City Star has decided upon inspiration to those who sit in dark ties
>ly It Helped Win Battles.
in | Twenty-nine officers aud men wrote
nl freni the front to say that for scratches.
I bruises, cuts, wounds, Sore feet and siiIT
joints. Bucklin's Arnica Salve ii
lie wlins ■ history, like the palli of the I best in the world. Maine for barns, sn'n
j„«, "is as the shining light that shioeth erupt,oni and piles. 2, c a box Cur.
3 ' .. .. I guaranteed. Sold by A l> \\ right, iltutr
gist.
Behold a republic gradually but
becoming the supreme moral factor
the world's progress aud the accept
arbiter of the world's disputes-a repuh
. nLftotInn Governor I our western conuties this year, Aon
Kel'tlpledin a letter that is full of i and I are too old. and 1 hope too sensi-
good n.,d 6uillf lent reasons. Following j ble. to attempt to mislead people by
? $ui claptrap about 'prosperity. We know
^PU.rrgna,ion a chairman intended ,hat in 1896 we all declared as republi-
to cover my rn.-mber.blp of the commit- can. that the volume of money cMd not
i r,n ihp old i appreciate values or make prosperity .
,,.o t tnivp not none back on the oia . at'i',c^"
tee Ilia*en"* S b , the Philadelphia convention'points
faith of the fa. O P. as yousta e e| ^ fa<., „mt McKin|ey
case, but while ho i ing prac ca j I baglarcelr innrctswi the money vti'in-
same views npon public questions as I has largely tncreaseu ,u ,
special feature for the presidential
campaign wbich'wns never undertaken
before by any newspaper. At its request
the chairman of the two national com-
mittees. Messrs Janies K. Jones -nid M.
A. Hanna, have selected and appointed
two distinguished writers to conduct, in
the Slat, a department to he called "The
Campaign Fomm. ' In this department
' the arguments of both of the two great
part.es will be presented, side by side,
day by day. To conduct the democratic To (lje Jemocrfttgof the United Stales:
side, K'. Jones lias selMstsd and for- j democratic party 'and Its friends
milly appointed Mr. Willis J- Abl>olt, mu6t meet the forces of corruption and
chief of the Pies* bureau of the demo- iDljmU,#,ion in politics this year by tlior-
1 r
more and more unto the perfect day.
ADDRESS 1(1 VOTERS.
have advocated in the preks and upon
the stump from the lime 1 supported
Lincoln and every republican candidate
down to the present year, lam tuoro
and thus added to 'the wave of prosperi
ty-'
"It has been suggested to me today
that 1 shall lose my friends by suppor
Telephone No. 82 and our
man will call on you
by the handsomest girl present, enjoyed
the repast hugely, notwithstanding the
M0 years that have passed so lightly over
our gray locks. The afternoon was
spent talking politics and eating creani
and cake. J. 1). Morris was called upon
for a speech but refused,stating be did not
want any more newspaper notoriety. Dr.
Stutsmau gave us an interesting talk on
Surgery, Dad Funk on Political Kcouo
my, Squire Fleming on the American
Indian, Joe Frazi r oil Expansion,
Wm. Strickler aud John Csdwnlader a
song entitled, "Joe Paden," James
I he | Walsh on Free Homes, W. L. Woods
nn Democracy, T. Manning on Itr.per.-
alism, and Richard Walsh on Manhood.
About tlve o'clock the company dis-
persed wishing dear old Aunty many
more happy years of life. Jit //.Alli•
All di-uggists tselt l>r. Mties' Pain t'ltis,
craiic national committee, and
republican side Mr. Hanna has selected
aud appointed the famous journnlisi aud
liieratftir, Sir Mjirat lialstead. Upou
ieorniug the decision of the tw o chair-
men the tHar immediately engaged I he
two g< ntlemeu and on Srnday, Aug. Iff,
the Campaign Forum wi 1 be Inaugurat-
ed, to be continued in the regular issue
of the star, daily and Sunday, until tin
"
ncarlv in accord with the platforms ing Bryan and Bnidenthal. I hope that
nearly in attorti i . Friends who lose respeel
adopted at Kansas City and reaffirmed ft I >« "ot true.
■ • .. _ fr\r a 111 till
Fort Scott than the one adopted by
publicans last month at Philadelphia.
Probably my decision is as surprising
to democrats and populists as to the re-
publicans, but in view of new issues in
ibis campaigu my duty is plain. It pains
me deeply to sever my relations with
the republican party. To that party
has been given sincere, candid, unre-
served aud never ccssiug labjr in every
presidential aud stale campaign for 30
years. Had I regard merely for my own
personal interest certainly I stiouli' re
inaiu in the republican party. Had I in
view any political preferment, of rourse
I should strive to maintain my place
*iih the republicans. With unj earnest
convictions regarding the European pol-
icy of the McKinley administration in
it« treatment of l'orto liico and the
Philippines—with its attempt to retire
the gteenbacks aud form the national
banks into a gigantic trust—with its
craven, unrepublican and anti-Au,er;cnn
attitude in its cruel and cold-blooded jc
fuaal to tender sympathy to the
struggling Boer republics in the Trans-
vaal—with its failure toenfotre th.' anti-
trust laws—Willi its cool eoutcmpt for
the Grand Army of the Republic by re-
tlining at the head of the pension office
a man whose plan in dealing with sur-
viving union veterans is to use against
the deserving pension applicants the law
made expressly tor their benefit; with
those views 1 can not consistently vote
for a man who follows his own cou\i(-
tions are not worth having. Of course
1 expect to be snarled at by those who
would vote for Sstan if on their ttoket,
but I can much more easily endure the
criticism of such men than to stifle my
political convictions as an American
c tizen owing no allegiance to any llag
hut 'Old Glory' and no fealty to any
country but the United States.
Prof. W T. Woolley, tho Noted
Magnetic Healer.
Prof. W. T. Woolley, the noted mag-
netic healer, (and bis little 4-year old
daughter. Alberta, who has cured many
by the touch of her little bauds btl'oi
end of the campaign. .-\u interest in- , gV8lctnil|ized civic urmy inouiu u mi- ,
feaiui-e of the Forum will he the an- ^ j Bjmuuaneoaly in every part ■ f |
swers to questions upon campaign topics (h coumryi au,i without delay. Hi.
*""• "*h" ttnswi'rrd hv fr|ends nf KuVcrnmcnt, according to the
! hitherto unchallenged American theory j
of political equality every where under
our llag, cannot afford to be less zealous j
or lobs active than the advocates of an |
ougli organization. A democratic club |
or society should be organised in every
city, town, village and precinct in th'- j
United States. Democrats and all who j
arc in sympathy with the principles sei |
forth in the Kansas City platform are j
earnestly urged to join democratic clubs
j 4,r, Win n none exists, to assist in oignn-
; i/.itig them. This work of uniting the
forces of law and liberty into one great
vBlcmattied civic army should he lar-
subniitted to the Star to be answered hv
either Mr. • alstead or Mr. Abbott, or j
both. Under the circumstances, Ih
answers thus given will nave the siamp i
of authority of the national committees.
Territorial Normal.
-- ~~~ ~ boardiul' halls. Within the next ninety
hundreds of people on the streets of our W1f,
city.) has deeded to remain two week. ) da^s a least^ ^ s.|ldlblll9
luiikTcr, as he has a class 111 niH^uelit
i (atnili i>v I II
American colonial empire supported by
niles. No paitiolic crtizen can Ignore i
the attacks which are being made upon 1
The Territorial Normal shcool at Ed- I 'he very foundations of our present irre-
tnon.l will op,, on Sep,ember a with an proschablu form o P^rriiuen . Tbis
i Vt-Af PV (TV Pll ' ZG U SiiCUill l)t! it P'^llt 111 all.
increased corps of instructors aud mau> . >t r t\ery cu * i
■ . • • <' iiiis and societies siiouKl 'it once ci'in*
addilioui to tlio library and laborntoriea. ■ .... ,,f hr
The citizens of Edmond, realizing the municate with the ' ' •' >
i i Nationul Associatiou of Democratic
necessity of increased ticcoinmodstious ; Xitionai am c j.
for students, are building many new Clubs. 1J70 Bro.dway, orkct^
houaet—several of the large ones as11" «> • "• united men, Nblp ma
work systematically in aeieuse 01 ttie
HOFFMAN. CHARLES $ CONKLIN
BANKERS.
Exchange and Collections a Specialty.
Do a General Banking Business.
CHANDLER OKLAHOMA
A -* . A... A.. —A.j£—5-
''good paint I
I
i
I
fe
by th
/iriu
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot tor years
chains ot ilisoa-" i the worst
,f -.l.iv. ry. (leo. I), Williams of
"Manchester, Mich. save. "Mv wife has
been so helpless for Ove year* tli.it eli.-
could uot turn over in bed ulone After
using two l niles of Electric Hitters sh-
ii wontlertully improved and abn tod
her <
for fem.il
vousatoss.
iwn work.'* This suprenl
di.^pastn ipiiclily cures uer-
sleeplessn -.s, nielauolioly.
neadache b^c.knclie. fainting and dizzy
It is a itotlscnd to weak, sickly,
poi.;ilo. t'ure guaranteed.
Sold by A l> Wright, 'rug-
spells
r„i-d ovu
Only Wr.
Kisl.
healing and many patients who wish
him to stay until they are completely
cured.
Prof. Woolley treats all forms of dis-
easf.s and breaks up bad habits, such us
tobacco, opium, whisky, or any other
habit humauity is heir to.
The professor is n graduate of the
world-renowned Weltmer School of
Magnetic Healing, of Nevada, Mo. He
has hundreds of testimonials from grate-
ful people he has healed by the Weltmer
method.
Examination and consultation free.
IK will also give free treatment to a
limit'd number for a limited time on
Thursdays, at bis office in the Patrick
building 2 doors north National llauk,
up stairs.
Briglit's Diseaso.
Bright's do-' ase is no respeotor of pei-
' sons; it attacks men aud women. ,he
strong and robust the rich and poor,the
active bodv and brain workers, the fatli-
remedy ers mid families, the bread winners in
every sphere of life, t?e« ming 10 choose
for its victims t ho- • only tvho can least
be spared. Smitl *urc Kidii'-y Cure
is the only guaranteed remedy for
Bright'* Disease Your money hack it
It falls to cur." Pri-' 10c. I' or sale bv
City Drug blurt,
Isinilies. In tills school there are no
tuitiou or fees. Those who Wish further |
Information can obtain it by addressing
the president of the normal, Edmond
Oklahoma.
Hovcmbe. ti, lSUt,
Pepsin Syrup Co.
Hear Bus 1 feel it my duly to writ,
to you aud let you know how iniicji good
your medioiuu hasdoaefor me Vwenty
three years.ago 1 wus taken with .mi'
kind of slomac 1 ironhle and 1 tried
every thing I heard of. They ilid me but
little unoil. 1 hree years ago neuraig. t
-,-i in on me and I got so poor and weak
I could hardly walk, couldn't work ant
My hatband received ftbooktbroug
the mail advciii.-iug your meilicinc, ,u I
lie seni our Ii, tie boy to the diug store
liicit cue of your ten cent bo,tie} I
begau to use it' It's strange to say, hut
it's the truili the second d< I
gave tuc lots of relo f. I kept on using
ft till I used it n.-arly oil' vc a,
I Hill nearly as oroier as I a-etl I" b
can do any k nd of tvork. I • coniuien
it to all, for it seems lo me it would cure
anybody. 1 hnv. gotten severs' to us.
I)i\ t .lilweil's Hyrup l'epsin and Ihty
all say it has dane thein S" milch good
Cod bless Jir. C ibl^eil aud hiiniedlcim
for doiug me so much good.
Yours will, respeel,
Mi Isabell Wheeler
Krectown, .1 n l, ...u t o,, Ind.
Sold by Co* & O'-x
, public as the fathers made it. All
democratic committees, state aud local, j
are requested to aid the National Associ-
ation of Democratic Clubs in this work
W . ,1 DRV AN.
ADLAI K STEVEN"SDN,
JAMES K.JONKS,
i liman. National Democratic i on,.
W. R. HI') AH ST,
Pres. N'atnl. As^n. Dfinoeratic t'liilis
Costs but little more than pooi
Covers more surface, looks
lasts longer. Buy only goo
sell it
paint,
better,
paint. We
PHONE 2()
LONG-BELL LUMBER CO
W
nc
$2,000
BANKRUPT
SALE OF
S FURNITURE
Bought at Ripley
and Cushing re-
garpless of COS I".
JOHN UOTT.
CHAS. E. B1LLINOSLEV,
Prosident.
I Nt)
M.HALE
lit shier.
EAM K #F
31T
>il
■ Vs"®
Does a General Uankinjs Business.
AgKrecatc Responsibility of Stockiioldcrs $2oo,ihhi.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Cor. Kleventh St. and Manxcl Ave,
mm i u djljuu
V
CITY DRUG STORE "
We huadlo a full and cotnjileU
Paints, Glass, School Sttpplitv
cox & cox, PnOPRItiTORS
Next Door to
V"<". ~~v « ^.V.-.V
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French, W. H. The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1900, newspaper, August 17, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150790/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.