The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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 (Chandler Publicist.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OR LINCOLN COUNTY.
VOLUME vm.
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 190 J.
NUMBER 19
COUNTY
Correspondenr
MIDLOTHIAN
Prosperity must have struck the cot-
ton pickers in this vicinity, as they
seem to be very scarce this season....
Senator J. F. Todd and wife were
Chandler visitors Tuesday Phil
Bearaan, accompanied by his brother-
in-law, arrived Sunday from Kansas.
Phil says he saw more corn from four
miles north of Chandler to Deep Fork
than from there to where he went in
Kansas M. Burns made final proof
on his claim Monday. Win. Mauch
and J. S. McAnarney were witnesses
for l(i:u.... Midlothian is on the boom.
Items of News Sent in by The
Publicist's Regular Staff of
Correspondents -*
0 '"s the name that It carries until
t. -t season M. Taylor and
Km <lack are serving as jurors
in thi. 0- !ct court this week W.
A. Tov 'athing the new school-
house.... U'd McKim hasta&en
our school ae coming terra.
FAIRVIEW.
Plenty of wind and dust but no rain
. . . .O. J. Prowant took hogs to
Chandler last Tuesday.... Mr. Elward
made a trip to Chandler last Monday
Mr. Jennings and daughter went
to Stroud Wednesdav of last week....
Mr. Poe, from north of Chandler, is VurSarfon was dowIi from Still-
putting up a blacksmith and wagon water 'ast Monday Miss Mable
shop, and will build a residence for Elward Bl)ent ,ast week with
his family Charlie Mauch, a^ed near Cushing....A number of our
1 years, has up to this date this year •voun? l3eol,le aUenJed the reunion at
picked 2,000 pounds of cotton, and his ' ushing last Thursday and all report
sister, aged 5 years, over 300 pounds. a °ood time L. D. Prowant was
....Uncle Jimmie Pierson is ''pot-1 LU"ed to Chandler Monday of this
week to serve on the jury....Miss
rasslin" again, his bride having gone
on a visit to Missouri. .. .The hard-, -vrt'e Johnson will teach this winter
at the Penlow school district No. 10
... A. Prowant took a trip to Chand-
est question to answer at present for
our farmers is, "how do you intend to
fatten your hogs:"' Wayne Dev- le'.' Tuesday to dispose of cotton. .
ereux, who was killed last week car- '^'s9es Florence Ilyan and A
Alma
Johnson. Messrs. W. K. Ryan and
but unfortunately for his ' ljde Holliday attended the McDon-
ald-Whistler wedding in the Bethel
neighborhood last Wednesday. Con-
ried a policy for $2,000 in the M. W.
A. order,
family he was in arrears some two
months with his dues, and therefore
loses the insurance.
But the members ■ K^tulations to Roy for winning such
intend to do all they can to help the a "Whistler"... .There will be no
widow and children A young man
in this neighborhood went to Chan-
dler last Friday to get license to wed.
The young lady's age was 14 years
and :i«2 days. Judge Cordell informed
him that he must wait until Monday,
Sunday school at Fairview Sunday
next: all are expected to attend the S.
S. convention at Cushing.
EAST CAPTAIN' CliEEK
Cotton is turning out well in this
part of the country Ben Hall's
when his intended would have reached sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Hon-
, the lawful age to marry. Severe, is eyeut of Arkansas, are here visiting
\the law Everybody seems to be ' relatives Born to Mr. and Mrs.
dissatisfied with the price paid at
Chandler for cotton, and don't under-
stand why it is not as high there as at
some other places. The writer doesn't
pretend to know, but one thing is cer-
tain— a town during one cotton season
John Taylor, a daughter John
Gibson and sister Ettie| have been
visiting Mrs. N'ichol's family this
week Mrs. H. Bymaster is on the
sick list Mr. Clair and family re-
turned home to Kansas last week af-
ter a few weeks visit with relatives
here Rev. Glover closed his
meeting at the Fowler achool house
last week Miss Tilla Ford returned
home last Sunday from a two weeks
visit with her sister.... Mrs. Mary
Lay is visiting her parents, Mr. Dun-
ham's family this week. ...Mrs. Nich-
ols daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Ball from Quapaw were
up Sunday.
LYDIA.
They are building a new school
house in the district west of us
We are needing rain badly Ezra
Flick has bought JDemoss' sorghum
mill....The sick are all improving
We have ha 1 some frost on bot-
tom lands Thy report is that there
will be a wedding over this way soon
Mr. and Mi s. Clark Martin were
guests of Sam Pidcoek Junday
P. A. Fosier is making quite a stay-
in the Creek nation. He is helping
his son John look for his stolen
mules that were taken abou'. a week
ago. .. .Will Faster says his girl has
gone back on him. Poor Will.
inVKNI'OKT
Cotton picking is the order of the
day now....The Daggett base ball is
still in progress... Miss Llllie Card-
well spent the 11th and 15th witli Miss
Ella Oleson ' he dance at Call's
place was well attended Miss
Nettie Sollars is very ill and has
been for the past two weeks, but
there is some hope of her recovery
now... .Miss Lula Symonds is con-
fined to her room caused by running
a rusty nail through her foot.. .Mrs.
Rettie Evans has just returned to
Chandler from the country where she
was staying with her sick sister.
EAST CHANDLER.
Mrs. D. Spencer is sick with the
fever Mrs. E. McFadden is on the
sick list.. ..H. M. Morgan is enjoying
a visit from his son, ('. M. Morgan,
who is a postal clerk on the Missouri
Pacific... .Mr. Neighbor's family have
been sick with diphtheria..... .Mrs.
Willy's daughter is visiting her
Mrs. Hallock went to their farm for
fruit Tuesday.... H. M. Morgan and
family spent the day with Bennett
Avars and family Wednesday... .Pro-
fessor Bayes will paint his house
fiow'd VouCikc Ti.""
If someone would slip a few dollars into your pocket you wouldn't
object, would you? Well that's what we will do to you if you buy
your winter clothing here, and that's a fact. You'll find our prices
enough lower than other stores to make you a big saving on winter
outfits. We've got the whole thing. The biggest stock we have
ever shown and prices all along the line are lower than ever. For in-
stance will sell you the best Melton Suit you ever saw for $10.00.
The kind you have always paid $15 for. Will sell you the regular
$10 grade Melton suit for $6. Fancy Worsted, Cassimere, Cheviot,
and Kersey suits from $7.50 to $15. If you want a suit you can't
afford to overlook this offer. We are showing the nobbiest line of
Boys Clothing you ever had the pleasure of looking at.
for tlx Cadics.
9oo n.
We have as pretty a line of Dress Goods as can be found in any
City. Broadcloths, Serges, Henriettas, Panne Cheviots, Pebble
Cheviots, Granite Cheviots, French Striped Flannels in Pastel
Shades, Preelle Cloths and many others. Beautiful line of Silk and
and Wool Shirt waists in all colors. Tailor made Suits. Rainy day
Skirts from $1.25 to $6.00 Eton Jackets from $2.50 to $5.00 worth
twice as much.
Ladies' Shoes, Men's Shoes, Children's Shoes. All our Shoes are
made specially for us and every pair is guaranteed solid throughout.
The Boston Store.
(Continued on pajre six.)
< v
t
BRIGHT NEW FALL CLOTHING!
Our New Fall stock of Clothing looms up grand.^There's noth-
ing elsewhere that can even hold a candle to this surpassing display.
The choicest styles, best fabrics, greatest values come to this "BIG
STORE" just as naturally as the sun rises every morning.^Our
mastery of the markets is explained in one sentence
We are the Largest Buy ers of Clothing in Okla.
Note a few of the Values we are offering. ^ A glance will con-
vince you of the advantage of buying here. ^
Our Special Offering for jo Days.
Imjidb
CORTTOUCr-
ION OF iwe
GAYROCK
Coat Fbont
All of Our $7.50
Suits for
All of Our $10
Suits for |>7 50
All of Our $15
Suits for
All of our $17.50, $20
Suits for ^J4L$0
Remember we
Advertise Nothing
but Facts.
BENR'S DEPARTT1ENT STORE,
"The Big Store."
Opposite Court House.
Chandler, Oklahoma.
Remember we
Advertise Nothing
but Facts.
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, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1901, newspaper, September 27, 1901; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150847/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.