The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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THE ONE BRIGHT SPOT
Cloud and Heuston Win Out With Good Majori-
ties. Li^ht Vote All Over the County.
But Little Interest Shown.
Two out of the three delegates to the constitutional convention are elected by re-
publicans: .Cloud in the 23rd district and heuston in the 21st. Sandlin, dem.,
carries22nd by big majority. Following tabulated report is taken from returns
filed with the county clerk and are supposed to be correct. The board of county
commissioners will make official count today:
21st District
Ponca
Pawnee
N. Ossitre
8. Osage .
Airra ...
C iniarron
N. Iowa
S. Iowa.
Tohee
Fallis
E. .Otoe
Carney —
1'niori..
N.tFox
W. Otoe...
Total
Houston's Majority 56
22nd District
N. Keokuk
S. Keokuk
N. Creek,
s. Creek
N. Seminole
S. Seminole.
S. Choctaw
S. Wichita
N. Stroud ..
Prasrue
E. Sparks
Meeker
S. Stroud
Sandlin's Majority 151
23rd District
Candidates Maj
First Ward Chandler
Second Ward "
Third Ware
Fourth Ward "
Chandler Township.
v\. Sparks
N. Wichita
Bryan
Davenport
Wellston City
\\ elision Township.
S. Fox
E. N. Choctaw
VV. N. Choctaw
McKinley
Kickapoo
Cloud's Majority
The proposition before the voters of Chandler City regarding the purchase of Oak
Cemetery by the city authorities carried by a majority of 177 in the four wards.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
November 2!) has been proclaimed
our national Thanksgiving day. Ac-
cordingly thereby call upon the
people of Oklahoma to observe this
annual festival by offering of
thanks to the Almighty for benefits
past and prayers for continuance of
his favor hence forward. Let the
celebration of this occasion be
"truly unaffected and in a spirit of
rejoicing.
This state and this nation are in a
condition enviable before the eyes
of other states and other nations.
Well may our estate be the envy of
the world. No nation on earth has
known •during the last half century
a more favorable and eventful year
than has the United States the year
now closing. We are at peace at
home and highly respected abroad.
No state in the Union has greater
reason for thanksgiving; than ha.
Oklahoma. Statehood is at last a
glorious assurance and the favor of
Heaven has rested upon our fertile
prairies and continually gone be-
fore our people everywhere. Toil
has its reward in prosperity and
contentment. .
. The standards of civic honesty
are high and the assurance of con-
tinued good government is ours.
This assurance and the quality and
degree of our prosperity throughout
the territory call for gratitude un-
confined.
The .people of the I'nited States
may in part prove the reality of
their thankfulness and" their ex-
pectation of future blessings by a
full and appropriate observance of
this anniversarv. That we as a
on its way forward and upw ard. |
In witness whereof, 1 haveunto
set my hand and caused the seal of!
the Territory of Oklahoma to be ,
affixed.
Done at the city of Guthrie this
' 2!tth day of October, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun-
dred and six and of the independ-
ence of the United States the one j
; hundred and thirty-first.
Frank Fraxtz,
C. H. Filson, Governor, i
Secretary.
nation are grateful for our wel.-oe-
ing and reverent t ,,,-ard the Great
Giver, we may best attest by a high
degree of national honor, national
pride and quality of national
i achievements. That we as a state
are thankful for the kindlv dis-
position of our affairs in govern-
ment and in our daily business we
may best show by pledging our
heartiest endeavor to keep the state
above reproach and high in the
equality of states and by keeping
this pledge unbroken. Withal,
finally, the return of this Thanks-
giving Day reminds us that we can
best convince the Almighty of the
sincereity of our gratitude by put-
ting into the sum of human pro-
gress, as individuals, that which
w.ill, so.far as eac^i of us is con-
cerned, send the world fartheres,.
All Counties to Have a Chance.
Every county in Oklahoma is to
have a chance to win a prize of J100
in gold and the title of "The Man-
ner Corn County" at the coming
carnival to be held in Oklahoma
City. Arrangements have been
made for the giving of this tirst
prize and one second and third
prize of $75 and $50 respectively for
the best county exhibit of corn at
the carnival.
The conditions of the competition
add to the interest which will be
taken in this great contest. An ex- j
hibit ol at ' least ten individual I
farmers from each county can be I
classed as a competitor. In addi- j
tion to this each farmer entering an
exhibit of corn will be required to
submit an article of not less than
one hundred words giving his ex-
periences in farming inlOklahoma.
The contributor will not be re-
quired to confine this experience to
corn culture alone, but may deal
with the growing of cotton, wheat
or any other of the leading products
of the new state. Much interest is
developing in this feature ^of tin-
contest which promises to J be a
great success.
^oung America.
Chandler can boast in having, in
all probability, the youngest busi-
ness mail in Oklahoma in the per- '
son of Alfred R. Hicks who, before
the death ot George Bateman, was
assistant in Mr. Bateman'g office, j
Since the death of Mr. Bateman a
few weeks ago Alt're'd has contlo: I
tied the business upon his own!
hook and is doing extremely well.
It takes, as a rule, a careful, watch-!
ful man to conduct, successfully, !
the business of making short time
loans, and Alfred's success so far
reflects much credit upon him. He
is only 18 years of age and a recent ;
graduate of the Chandler high
school.
WASTING STRENGTH
Women who suffer from unnecessary, disagreeable,"
painful, weakening, female complaints, will find that
Wine of Cardui is a safe and pleasant remedy for all
their ills. It acts directly upon all the delicate, inflamed
tissues, purifying the blood, throwing off the clogging
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular,
scanty, profuse, painful catamenia, prolapse, etc.
. Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness,
cramps, dragging pains, nervousness, irritability, etc.
If you need advice, write us a letter, telling us all
your symptoms. We will send free advice (in plain
sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT IN $1.00 BOTTLES
"I WROTE YOU
for ndvlcc, and by following it .in
taking CarJui. iny I omale Trouble:
were curej. '—Mr*. I{. S. Wall.t. <•
Lavaca. Ala. J12
WINE
OF
THE OLDEST 'BANK
IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
CAPITAL $50,000.00
General Banking."
Money to Loan.
Collecting.
Union National Bank
Chandler,
Oklahoma.
Double hilling Near Bristow.
Last Thursday evening Clarence
Henry, a cotton picker, shot and
killed Jasper Webb and Lucian
Johnson at the latter's home, about
live miles south of Bristow. Henry,
it will be remembered, was arrested
for complicity in the Anjes murder
near Chandler several years ago
but managed to clear himself. -He
bears the reputation of being an
all-around tough. After killing the
two men above mentioned he made
his escape and is still at liberty.
Read The Publicist.
('■irl wanted for general house
work. One that can go home nighls
preferred. Inquire at this office.
Chief Justice in Runaway.
Chief Justice John H. Burford
and his court crier, Lon Muxlow, a
"Rough Rider," were injured in a
runaway accident near Guthrie
Tuesday. They were out hunting
when the singletree broke, fright-
ening the horse and throwing both
men out. Neither was seriously in-
jured, though Chief Justice Burford
received painful injuries about the
face and head.
Wanted: Large room in private
family bv a refined voting man,
board too if possible." Telephone
20:i. 1
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F.
THE BIG SALVAGE SALE AT
Still continues in full blast with greater reductions in every department on ac-
count of broken lines and odd sizes which accumulate during all bkj sales.
DRY GOODS.
Every dollar's worth of dry goods was
bought in the past six.months, making this
stock absolutely the cleanest in the city by
far. •
Elegant and tasty fabrics of every des-
cription and all new fresh goods,
Dress goods worth $1.50 salvage
sale at per yard
Dress goods worth $1.25 salvage
sale at per yard
Dress goods worth 65? salvage
sale at per yard
Dress goods worth 35 c salvage
sale at per yard
Taffeta silk 36 inch worth
$1.50 salvage sale per yd.
Flannelettesworth 12' . ''' salvage
sale at per yard
Outings worth 12 1 --^'salvage sale
at per yard
Outings worth 10c salvage sale
at per yard
Outing worth 8c salvage sale at
per yard
Outing worthlT'.c salvage sale
at per yard
Ginghams worth 15c now at
Cotton Flannel worth 15c now at
98c
89c
48c
22c
$1.19
9c
9c
8c
6'<c
5c
11c
11c
CLOTHING.
Hundreds of suits both men's and boy's
to pick from, priced to sell and sell quick.
Buy your winter suits now at less than
original cost.
Over coats at less than you expect in July.
Work clothes at big reductions.
Men's pants in an elegant assortment, all
sizes and styles, they are yours for less
money than you ever expected to see.
Men's suits worth $22.50
Special price
Men's suits worth $18.00
at
Men's suits worth $15.00
at
Men's suits worth $10.00
at
Men's suits worth $8.50
at
Boys' Knee and Long Pant Suits at
almost your own price.
Work clothes never will bj
again.
Hats worth up to $3.00, yours for SI.98
Hats worth up to $2.00, yours for $1.48
Hats worth up to $1.00, yours for 75c
GLOVES every kind that is made at prices
any merchant would be glad to buy for.
$14.85
$11.85
$10.65
.98
98
cheap
SHOES.
1 remenduous values when shoes are going
up every day. We don't hold anything back
though, they go with the rest.
Worth $0.00 for per pair
Worth $5.50 for per pair
Worth $3.50 now per pair
Worth $3.00 now per pair
Worth $2.50 now per pair
Worth $2.00 now per pair
\\ orth $1.65 now per pair
Worth $3.50 for per pair
Worth $3.00 for per pair
\\ orth $1.75 for per pair
$4.65
$4^8
$2.98
$2.48
$1.98
$1.74
$1.37
$2.98
$2.48
$1.48
MILLINERY.
This department in charge of Mesdames
brown and Pitzer is ftill and complete, The
latest styles and lowest prices will be found
on our tables.
FURNISHINGS.
UNDERWEAR.
No such 'prices will'be made on as good
clean goods as these even at the factory.
Men's fleeced heavy worth 65c
going at
Men's ribbed heavy, worth 75c
going at
Men's woolen heavy, worth $1.25
going at
Boys', union suits, worth 65c
going, at...
Child's union suits, worth 35c
going at
Ladies' vests worth 35c going
at
41c
43c
98c
48c
23c
23c
CLOAKS and JACKETS.
In this department you will find the latest
styles in long coats, jackets and cravenetts
prices rangfng from $10.08
down to
$2.48
1 hrow the old one away and
at the price of one.
buy two hats
MEN'S SHIRTS.
The nicest line of patterns made by the
very best manufacturers at the same ridic-
ulous prices.
$1.50 values now on sale for 95c
$1.25 values now on sale for 85c
Flannel overshirts worth
$2.00 each yours for
HOODS, SHAWLS ETC.
$1.75 values for only ...-. $1.39
$"1.25 values for only...,! ' 79c
65c values for only J9c
Ladies' kid gloves worth
$1.75 for only
$1.45
$1.29
Come prepared to buy all you need for a year for never again can you duplicate these prices.
F. O, HARRIS' Star Store
I
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Ulam, P. L. The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1906, newspaper, November 9, 1906; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151171/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.