The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1901 Page: 2 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:
BORN TO SERVE [
By CHARLES M. SHELDON. +
author or "in his steps.•• ••john king's question class."
"edward blake." etc. —-*
« tour right, 1 00 tiy Chnri™ M. Sheldon )
tl„l !,iir. clf to the reading of the
. * rn'wnyv'"? eveuinK P P«.
lately. I know she hasn t. Mrs. \ une \viiil«' her room was in procesR of
sent over the other ila.v to inquire r(K.OI1,trllct|orli Barbara had been ro-
when she was coniinjr to see her uifain. . ^ 1,to stav with her mother.
My illness has kept llarbara very close
to the house lately
If Barbara had heard this tnlk, it
mipht have encouraged her to confide
in Mrs. Warn aoout a matter which
hail begun to trouble her somewhat,
inR home to stay with her mother.
Mrs. Clark was only partly reconciled
to IJarbara's choice of a career; and
when, uiis particular night, after flic
news of Mr. Morton's coming. Bar-
bara arrived quite early (having
had begun to trouble her somewna., i,ara nrnven <|Uu* * —
and that matter was no less than the ; mised herself soon on the plea of be-
. . A If .1.1.1 Wll ril I I . i. r ea II tin-fit \ll*K. ( lill'K t IH*
„ction of her own son Alfred Ward.
It was now nearing tile red of fie
college mention, and the y< u::jf •
would soon be starting back to col-
lege to enter 011 his senior year. Dur-
ing the weeks he had been at home
lie had spent a great deal of the
time about the house, lie was behind
in two of his studies, and was work-
ing n little to make up.
One day llarbara while at work in
the dining-room heard him wrestling
with 11 (ievinan sentence in hiiust. lie
seemed to be unable to render it into
good Kngllsh, and llarbara naturally
began to translate it for linn without
looking at the book.
"Isn't this the meaning?" she said,
and then gave a very good interpre-
tation, Alfred listening as lie lounged
on the sofa, book in hand.
"Of course 'tis. That s just it!
Whnt a numskull I must be! Wish
you'd translate the whole thing for
me," the college youth ventured to
hint. -~
"Thank you, no, sir! I have other
work to do," ilnrliara had laughed.
But from thnt little incident she
began to note little irritating atten-
tions paid to her, nl first insignificant,
but the last few days before the
vonng 1111111 departed for college they
were unmlstnKable, and llarbara was
annoyed and even angered. She was
really much relieved when lie hud
gone.
hi
But that experience was not at all
to be compared with a discovery she
made as 10 Alfred's habits, and it was
a matter of regret to her afterward
that she did not inform Mrs. Ward of
it. It was the fact that several times
she felt certain the young man had
in n drinking. She had never known
to be Intoxicated: but she was
Kim he had more than once been
d(\:i; rously near it, and it was a
1 : r of surprise to her that Mr.
arid " :*s. Ward seemed so Indifferent
tc It.
'\.!i dear!" llarbara sighed, as she
\yei. the rounds of her daily task,
curr' ng this added burden of knowl
tdge. "Is there 110 family without its
k 1 let 1? Ought I to drag it out for
t)i r Inspection, if they don't know
of •• 1 "ti ce? It hardly seems to
he y 1 -iin. as. And they must be
bill.'- "i.'t o have noticed as much as
hat tin ; . parent even to a servant.
It s 1 week after Alfred's ile-
paNn tha Mr. Ward announced the
news . Mr Morton's acceptance of
his call to Marble Square church. It
was in the evenin;: after the supper
work was all done: and Barbara, as
her custom had been for several day*
during the rem< tlcl.rg 01 her room,
was seated with 'lie family in the
dinlng-rooir wl was also the
favorite lh!ng-roi :n, ^helping Mrs.
Ward 011 some s. iug l.ewis and
George were readi' r. and ( arl was
playing on the floor near llnrbara.
"1 have Morton's letter of accept-
ance, Martha. ch-ilrninn of the
supply c.ommlftrc it e: ne to nie to-
day. It is a go. ' thii f. Marble
Square church. '1 ! peo; ' id sense
enough to i*all him wit !iou ji'oinp
through a lon^ course of caadulat-
ing."
"When is he coming?" Mrs. Ward
asked.
"Two weeks from next Sunday. The
church at Carlton released him under
special conditions, because they could
get a man at once to till his place.
We're fortunate to get 11 man like
Morton, lie has a future."
"Barbara made me a gingerbread
man once: and we called il Mr. Mor-
ton, didn't we. Barbara?" Carl spoke
up suddenly, after r.u absorbed silence
during which he was apparently not
listening to a syllable that was being
said.
"Where is Mr. Morton going to
stay?" Mrs. Ward asked.
"I don't know yet. I wrote him
tlw\t we would be delighted to take
him in here, but we didn't have the
room."
"And I told Barbara," Carl broke
in as if nothing had been said since
he spoke last, "that I thought the
gingerbread man looked just like Mr
Morton, and she said >he thought it j
didn't. 1 wish Mr. Morton would ,
come here to live, don't you, Barbara?
Wouldn't thnt be line?"
Barbara did not answer, and Carl
got up off the floor, und went over to
her and pulled her work out of her
hands.
"Carl! Carl! You mustn't do
that!" his mother exclaimed.
"Say, Barbara, don't you?" Carl
persisted.
"Don't ask so many questions," re-
plied llnrbara, almost sharply.
"I haven't asked many," Carl pout-
ed; but lie went back to his game 011
the floor, wondering in his childhood
mind what made the usually gvntle
Barbara so cross.
"I think the ltrays can take him in.
I hope they can. It's so near by that
we can have him with us often. V\e II
injf very tired), Mrs. Clark noted tin
signs of trouble in Barbara s face,
und instantly questioned her about it.
"Your work is too hard, too con-
fining. my dear. It is not at nil the
work for such a girl as you are, llar-
bara. It will kin you."
"No, mother, I don't think it will,
Barbara replied, bravely.
"Hut I don't see what good it is do-
ing to anyone. You are just slaving
yourself to death like any ordinary
servant Your talents as 11 teacher
are wasted. Your social position is
gone. You have buried yourself in a
kitchen. Of what use is itV You
might be in the worid like other peo-
ple, with some opportunities to rise
and make the most of yourself,
whereas now you are shut out from
all tin' ordinary ^social ambitions and
accomplishments of other girls
'Mother, don't, please, cried llar-
bara, and then to her mother's sur-
prise she suddenly broke down and
began to cry softly.
"There! I told you so! You are
all worn out!" said her mother, com-
ing to her and putting a loving arm
about her.
No, mother, I am not very tired in
body. I'm just 11' little bit discour-
aged to-night," Barbara declared;
and after a few minutes' crying, with
her head in her mother's lap. she lie-
pun to talk cheerfully of her plans.
She was going Jo see M i s. \ line a :i. n.
She thought she could in a little time
get Hilda interested and add one or
more to the inner circle. They
were very kind to her at the Ward s.
It was very much like home there.
They were making a new room for
her, and enlarging her kitchen, llar-
bara spoke of this lust with a |ila,\ lul
reference to a laughing remark Mrs.
Ward hail made while talking of the
enlargement of the kitchen: '"toucan
set apart this new corner for com-
pany, unless you will use the parlor
when your beaux collie to call." "I
don't think I shall ever need it. moth-
er; you are :.M the beau I want," added
llnrbara. guyly.
ller mother Shook her head. "What
company can you ever have, llnrbara .
You have forfeited all expectation of
it by putting yourself into your pres-
ent position. You are so situated that
neither your inferiors nor your equals
can meet with you socially. I here is
an impassable gulf between you and
the voung people of your own degree
of education and refinement."
"Not necessarily, mother," Barbara
stout 11' protested. Perhaps a little
unconsciously she was trying to gi\e
herself some hope. "Anyone Tor
whom I might care as u friend in the
iciul world would not be influenced
by my position."
They couldn't help it. much as they
might iiot wish to. Mrs. Ward is pow-
r;
\A i k 4,
4
'you are a 1.1. worn out."
her mother.
erlese. Mrs. Vane with all her wealth
anil Influence is jKiwerless to give you
any real standing in society. Try it
and see."
"I will," replied Barbara, as a plan
occurred to her. "But, mother, why
should I be shut out of any society I
1 enter, simply because
id. honest, useful labor
school in Crawford. Why, even 111 the
church it is clearly a fact that you
cannot get the recognition that you
would get if you were doing something
else. Don't you yourself see that
plainly enough?"
Barbara was silent. She was going
over in memory the last few Sundays
at Marble Square church. Since that
first Sunday when she had gone with
Mrs. Ward she had been every week
except one. She would have been a
very stupid girl if she had not noticed
the difference between her reception
by different ladies in the church and
that given other young women. A
few women to whom Mrs. Ward had
warmly introduced her had treated
her in every respect like anyone else,
with neither a patronizing nor a hypo-
critical manner.
She had been invited into a Bible
class by the superintendent of the
Sunday-school,, end had been wel-
comed without any notice taken of her
position; but, as the weeks went by,
she was simply ignored by the major-
ity of people to whom Mrs. Ward had
introduced her. One invitation from
a warm-hearted member of the class
she had accepted, to take tea at her
house; but her reception by other
young ladies who met her there was
not such as to encourage her to go
again.
As far as the church was concerned,
she found herself simply passed by.
There was no uncivil or coarse con-
tempt of her. There was simply an
ignoring of her as a part of the Mar-
ble Square congregation. For varioii.-
reasons she had not yet gone to the
Endeavor society. It met on Sunday
night before the preaching service,
and so far she had reserved her Sun-
day nights ns sacred to her mother,
wlio (lid not feel able to go out.
"i acknow ledge what you say about
the church, mother. But i may be
partly to blaine for it myself. I dou t
think the lie people in Marble Square
church think any the less of me for
working as a servant.
"Maybe not, and yet even the best
people are almost unconsciously in-
fluenced by social habits and tradi-
tions. Why, even the minister is in-
fluenced by them. This new young
man. Mr.- Mr. what is his name'."'
"Morton," said llarbara. coloring;
but her mother did not notice, as her
eves were very poor at nii'ht.
"This Mr. Morn :.. according to Mrs.
Vane, i- a reniari ably good and seii-
sibfe and talented young mailt but. if
you were to join li'.s ehiu;ta and be-
•ome a worker there, you could not
■xpeet liitn to ignore the fact that you
were a servant girl. He could not
ven forget that fact when he was
peaking to you."
"I don't know why!" Barbara ex-
claimed almost sharply.
"I only used him us an illustration
of any educated Christian gentleman
anywhere," said Mrs. Clark, looking
somewhat surprised at Barbara's ex-
plantation.
,4A Christian gentleman," replied
Barbara in n low' tone, "would not
make any distinction between a serv-
ant girl and a school-teacher.
Mrs. Clark sighed. "It is useless
for me to argue with you. Barbara.
You will probably learn all the bitter-
ness of your position by painful facts.
All the theories of social equality are
beautiful, but very few of them
amount to anything in the real world
of society."
4,I don't care for society!" exclaimed
Barbara. "That is. for society repre-
sented by wealth and fashion. Hat I
don't believe any real C hristian will
ever in ike any erne! >r false distinc-
tion between differ .; kind> of labor.
"It isn't tha' altogether. Mrs.
Clark wearily said, a a if too tired to
continue. "It's a difference in social
instinr.s and social feeling that srp- j
urate: people. You will find it out j
fr.-; 1 experience n time. I am afraid." |
When Barbara went back to her .
work the next morning, it was with |
a resolution to do something* that [
perhaps the talk with her mot her had
si'ir^ested. In the afternoon she j
asked Mrs. Ward for leave to ffo and
see Mrs. Vane, and it was readily
granted.
When she knocked at the door and
Mrs. Vane heartily bude her enter,
she wns more excited than she had
been in a long time.
"I want you to help me make a
test. Mrs. Vane." Barbara said, as
the old lady sat erect, confronting
her and looking straight at her with
those terrible eyes. Barbara, how-
ever. did not fear them. She under-
stood the character of Mrs. Vane
thoroughly.
•Tell me all about it, dear," said
Mrs. Vane.
Barbara went on, calming her
excitement, but not her interest.
When she wns through Mrs. Vane
said: "1 am perfectly willing, my
dear. But I think 1 know how it will
come out, beforehand."
"But I want to prove it for my-
self."
"Very well," Mrs. Vane replied,
with the nearest approach to a sigh
that Barbara had ever heard her
utter, and Barbara finally departed
to her work. If she hud realized
what results would follow the test
Mrs. Vane was going to make for her.
she could not have walked back so
calmly.
weiinkwdav, oct. 1), 1901.
The hoard met pursuant to rece*st All
members pre Kent. The minute* of the l r *-
vIouh Mention were rend and approved.
The appointment of <1 A Smith at* deputy
comity treasurer wns approved.
The quarterly report of H. h. SirauKhen,
county clerk, for .Hrd quarter of 1U01 vuis
U,The petition for a road by W. H. Bliueet
ills. WeKlnninK on the section line at a point
half war between the lie corner and these
corner of section lfitwp 14 range 2 east and
rnnnlnir directly went on the half section
line through section* 1! 10 1 i and 1H to the
nw corner of the sw V* 01 section 1* twp 14
range '2 east was granted.
The following claims were allowed unlets
otherwise stated
No. :il F K Masuk Inquest of
Heimer
Frank Tomunskl witneH*
Inquest of Heiiner
Frank Heimer Jr witness
inquest of Heimer
Mary Heimer witness In-
quest of Heimer
John Heimer witness In-
quest of Heimer
Ch Vabornlk witness In-
quest of Heimer
K ti A Hannah witness In-
quest of Heimer
.1 H Johnson witness In-
quest of Heimer
< i K.I enid ngs Juror I nquest
of Helmer
.1 I) Harris Juror
of Heimer
A .lames "
tif Heiiner
.1 W Wright "
id Heimer
W H Kogers '•
of Helmer
John Hightower
of Heimer
.V2 .1 ('Sutton attending poor
lltf Jordan Lambert hoarding
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
ASTHMllKNt fllMOB INSTANT it hi U1 *. Y AMU f B WI'
CURE IN ALL CASES.
$«.♦ ~r>
1 r T)
1 60
1 50
i r>o
l
1 70
1 70
4*2 OO
CHAINED
FOR TEN
YEARS
:u
1 IB
1 60
1 >N
L Navarre hoarding
poor *4 disallowed.
.-,7 ( \\ Tedrowe services for
84 B V: Moore hoarding poor •'$:
7 Street & Heed burying in-
sane ,
1 ;ir H W Steer & <'o. goods
for poor
.1 W Feu quay & < o gro-
ceries for poor
S Kc\ Is keeping poor
i i,\ \ Cox iirugs for poor •
s A Cordell insanity of
Holland
A .1 Wolcott insanity ot
Holland
H 11 ' alyen
Holland
11 (i Shaffer
Holland
F Falkeiisteln
Holland
A l> Duiindre
Holland
IK Ktter
Holland
Leonard Bridge
Holland
S A Cordell
Snyder
A .1 \Voicott
snyder
Chas B Wilson
Snyder
S A < 'ordell
McMnuess
A J Wotcott
McMnuess
H 11 iialyen
McMnuess
E H Spaulding;
McMnuess t tt
Scott Black
McMnuess
Eliza Mc.Maness
McMnuess
Bettle <iee
Mc.Maness
Lon Egnew
McMancss
W S Baker goods for poor
$10.7o disallowed for
wnut of authority
J F Law overseeing poor
Win stiller coffin for poor
W S Baker goods for poor
fiy.OO disallowed for
want of authority.
L H Hooney goods for
poor
A J Wolcott ;service to
prisoner
llollbhiy voting no.
A M Marshall medical ser-
vices to poor
W C Parnell overseeing
poor
\\ ti Powell boarding
poor
Mrs L. <«. (Jllnip
poor.
'• F Mcars Juror certificate
K 1) Wright goods for
county
147 Stnte Capital Printing^
hooks and supplies $. .."0
disallowed.
40 State Capital Printing' o
hooks and supplies 1 -'.OO
disallowed.
41 State Capital I'rlntliig<o
book and supplies
State Capital Printing < o
hooks and supplies
A .1 Burton binding ree-
Pn\bison Case lumber
and lime for county
< A Flitch powder for
county
(Boyd Lumber Co lumber
for courthouse
H E Straugheutreigat and
express
McGuughey A < unnlnghain
merchandise tor county
Mrs. W H French supplies
for county
Mrs W 11 French supplies
for county
(i E Peiin brick for snle-
12 50
might choo-
1 am doing
with any hands?"
"I do not think you ought to be shut
out, of course. We have gone over the
ground a hundred times. Hut your
position does shut you out. It is not a
question of ought, but it does."
"Anyone I might care for would not
regard my position," said Harbara,
stoutly.
"Nevertheless, Barbara, you know
z XbX is t, " : ■■« , , "*>r ;r rr;j""
JUS Mr. W.„, re ..^.l . W
that you would have if you taught
<KNI' AHS0LUTKLY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write your IN«m. flddr... Plalr.lv
There is nolhing like Asthnmlene. It
brings instant relief, e'en in tin- worst
uses. It cures when all else fails.
The Rev. 0. K. WE1.1.8, of Villa Kidfc'e.
Ills., ssys. " Your trial boltlcof Asthma-
lene'received in good condition. I cannot
tell you bow thankful I feel for the good
derived from it. I was a slave, chained
with putrid sore throat and Aftbma foi ten
years. I despaired of ever being cured. 1
saw your advertisement for the cure of the
dteadful and tormenting disease, Asthma,
and thought yon had overapokeu yourse.v-
l-s but resolved to give it atrial, lo ray
astonishment, the trial acted like a charm.
8end me a full size bottle.'-
REV. DH. MORRIS WECRSLEK.
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jan, 3, 1901.
Dr.s Taft Bros' Medicine Co,.
Gentlemen—Your Aatbmnlene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay le-
ver, and its composition alleviates all
troubles which combine with Asthma. Its
success is astonishing and wonderful Af-
ter having it carefully analysed, we oan
stale that Asthmalene contains no opium, !5pr^blpRC WECHSLER. y
truly yours,
Avon Springs, New York, teb. l.lWll.
Dr. Taft Bros' Medicine Co. , p „ „„„eH ,,f Hutv having tested the
Genilemen-I write this testimonial from aeen ^ Aslh^a My wift has
wonder'ul effect of V'lir ABthmaleue years. Having exhausted
i.fflict.-.l wiih spasmodic usthma for the past ■- >■ g „po* v(ull. win.
m\ own skill ns well ns niauv ol'leja' 0bfiini'(l a bottle of Asthmalene. My
XU pBtomS' 1 feel that I can consistently recommend
,1„. medicine*! . all who are alllicted with this distressmg di^ase.
Yours respectfully, u' " •ra£-XJl •
Feb . 5, 1001.
Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine < . , f . years- I have tried numerous
Gentlemen-- wss troi, ded with ^Js y0ur ndvo. tiaem.■ nt and started
remedies, but ilw y have .til fniltd f . reijef at once. I have since
you see ti, Home address. * r, Rivineton street. ^ ^ ^
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Fiee on Receipt of ^081^
n > nnl delav. W rile at onje, addressing K. TAFT BROS, ULUl^r-
Co., 79 East 130th ft. N. Y. City.
RELIEF.
I
< <
1KJ
104
141
i as
145
19a
1ST
17.r>
100
112
141)
1U1
134
O. MORRIS
Steel Range Cook Stoves $25.OO
Hardware, Tin vare,
St ewes, Pumps, Etc.,
Plumber's Sup." lies and
Gi,d(:en Barbed VA/ire
Chandler. Oklahoma
H. M. JOHNSON. President. Li. 0. PAttMKN IEK «sl>
INo. 5354.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHANDLER.
PAID UP Capital $25,000.
u E SOLICIT YOUR BU«N«
f„w. >"occupied hy I ..In County State Bank.
Reprrt of the Ccnrtitlou ot
Tl-i'i BATIK OF
\V*I 1 A'l" s YOUR F At E WORTH?
Sometimes a fortune, but never if
... m.u hive a sallow complexion, ajann-
!!!l3res uiu. LOnkSir. ,'lic.d look. m..Hi patches and blotches
n the skin—ill sign* of liver trouble,
tut Dc- King's New I-.i'u P11'8 «ive
.-leaf skin, rosv eheeks, rich complex-
ion. Only 25 cents at A. D Wright's
drug store.
vulkf
) H'lMnls
ami
aa .1 \v r 'iuiua.v a- <
for ciitirt Iiiiuhi'
as Chandler Fwrnlfnir
work on book rue
Herimrd A Co boo!
HtipiilleM
Bernard & Co
mipplleH
48 Bernard & Co
uupplleK
Benin nl A Co "
MtipplleH fJl.OS dlitallowt'd.
40 M M Ulder linth froui laml
oiUee
Km L NV Clnpp rent
Henry stlte* labor on
court house
16ft A K Mane ho upi ueH for
court liotiHC
1M .1 K Onborn wood for
county
20 Morrow A (rooks filing:
h« w , ,
27 F Kill* Her vices on board
of healt li
102 F <! KIIIH
of health
108 F <1 KIIIH "
of health t
T Win Tllirhinan ti-l«;|.lioii«-
l.vi \|r w II l'r.'iii li |.iil.ll«lili.k
notll'Ml milt |.n.ee...liliu
uk 11 k llullnril .tepoult lor
COMt < f HUlt
ir: Wilson imcwh i-mi.tylnir
vaults ,
n,; Wnv ti rimes fee for requlsl-
:.t a"!" Wright .lruit"
Hiuallpox ..
47 W K Cox services to siunll-
ill ./ A tiaminlll services In
smallpox
110 It t k.-yes h.nnllpox tfiianl
r 11
At Chir<5 •'% in the Terr! Oklahor
at the '-lost . (.. Line's St t, -0. 190'.
I uteri
|. 'heel
| < .1 nil i
( ,
a| I
Unt.ivliled pri'i.ts, It'HK expenses
ami taxes paid
Due t « Banks
Individual • .'posits suhjdet t<i
check ••••
Demand c.-ril icates of deposit.
Time certificates of deposit
0U.1A0 7S
28B 7ft
:{.7«' -' 15
Total fiao.iHi lr,
Terrltorv of . U 1 -ilioma.Countv of Lincoln, ss:
1 r s i.itiTinan. president of t lie
above named bank. d«. nolemnly swear that
the above Mtateineiit Is true, and that sam
bank lias no other liabilities and Is not en-
dorser on a 11 \ note or obligation other than
that shown In the above, statement, to the
best of iuy knowledge and belief, so help tut
(;,„l p. s. Hoffman. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tins
10th day of October ];m|1 w p \tf.man
(seal.) n:,i!,!r'\il,l,s;!1
Com. expires l eb. 'J7. hum.
Correct—Attest: H- ' It'o
K. L
IMreitors
10.*) 1/
rd <
able
24 IN)
A millionaire appetite, with a scant
income, has made many a dyspeptic.
Dr. CaldwftU'b Syrup Pepsin will cure
dyspepfit. Sold bv Corbin and
Lynch.
Oklahoma Leader,
WEEKLY
GUTHRIE, • - OKLAHOMA.
L. G. NIBUCK, Editor.
The Greatest Weekly
Newspaper in Okla-
homa. —
50cayear,
Telegraphic News from all
over the world.
The Leader and The Publicist
One "Year for *1.25.
+
^ -
Subscribe Now.
IIM
CITAITEK V.
a TRUE SERVANT OF THE IjORD.
The "test" tluit llnrbnrn hail pro |
pocrd to Mrs. Vane «ns not any-
thing very remarkable, either as a
lest or as an experiment Mrs. \ ane
was to Invite several people to her
house some evening anil invite Bar-
bara with the rest, presenting her t.>
her quests anil treating her in every
>vay like all the others. The curios-
jty that llarbara felt was in reality
something in the nature of a protest
j against a remark maile by her moth-
er that society would not accept, un-
(To be Continued.>
.11thii Ktilka
l* II Howard "
\y |; Ctt\ icoods for siuall*
Mi'uaiiitlie.v Ai'uiialnitliani
lrooils lor Hiuallpox ,
Arkansas Vnll.-J Toleplione
•' telephones
iu<l MesKciilfer aotlees
for boartl of health
f Your aPPetit*is p""r,:
^ ^ ff -/ T v fC! • your heart "flutters,
you have headaches, tongue is coated, b;id breath, bowels
constipated, bad taste in the mouth?/**
If not all of these symptoms, •
some of them? It's your
liver.
Str
A| l r«
ved Oct
M 1D
IVdrow. sei
M of liealt li
10. U ol.
for
« u lit I
then
i
.\ m m <• 11 n * f« i mhowiobm !•
BOW oe Iih SI A D WrlfM'i. McEl
Hioney A Kllis. Oilv Urug t,lore- "
Is called C'hnmberlnin's rttonmch and
Liver Tablns. H Kives quick relief
ami will prevent the attack if given as
soon us the Hist Indication of tha dis-
jente appear*. Price. ^ P«i' bo*
haiuples Iree.
is a natural
vegetable remedy,
containing no mineral or
narcotic poisons. It will correct
any or all symptoms, make your health,
appetite and spirits good. At druggists, ;o cents^
For Sule by A. D. Wright.
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. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1901, newspaper, October 18, 1901; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150850/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.