The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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V ■
—
.
The Publicist
Successor to INLAND POINTING CO.,
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
Published every friday by
ULAM & BOTKI\, Proprietors.
P. L ULAM. bdilor.
L. B. NICHOLS. Associate Editor.
tnterrd According to the A<; of Congress at
ib<- Post off it c m Chandler. Okla.. Sccond
< lass mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year 50 cents
:Publicist Phone 228.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congress First District,
B. S. McGUIRE.
Republican Ticket.
For Treasurer,
L. C. ELLIOTT.
For County Clerk,
J. E. REA.
For Probate Judge,
F. A. WAGONER.
For Sheriff,
L. E. MARTIN*.
For Surveyor,
J. A. WILK1NS.
For Superintendent,
O. F. HAYES.
For Weigher,
F.O..MASON. .
For Coroner,
W. H. DAVIS.
For County Attorney,
S. D. DECKER.
For Register pf Deeds,
S. I). DENNIS.
For Commissioner 1st District,
JOHN W. HENRY.
For Commissioner 2nd District,
JACOB AMBERG.
For Commissioner .1r<l District,
J. A. LYNCH.
Whoopee.
Double Hedding.
What is thought to be the first
double wedding ceremony to b<
performed at the probate judges's
oflicc of this county occurred Wed-
nesday when Judge Wagoner united
in marriage Willford II. Ford and
Blanch Breeden, and Ernest J. Cox
and Nellie Boreden. Both couple
hailed from Tryon. The bride
first mentioned was but 15 years of
ago.
MsrriatSe Licenses.
Nov. 7-Willford H. Ford, 22,
Blanch Breeder, 15, both of Tryon.
Nov. 7—Ernest J. Cox, 22, Nellie
Breeder, 19, both of Tryon.
Nov. 7—Frar.k Booker, (colored!
28, Lizzie Tavdor, colored i 2^, both
of Chuckaho.
Not. 7- Walter C. " Wolfe. 2H,
Lillie B. Owens, 24, both of Chan-
dler.
Nov. li—Jas. A. W:ilson, 40,
(colored i Rebecca Samuel, 35,
(colored) both of Boley. I.
Public Sale.
I will sell at public sale at my farm
on the N. W. JO-14-5, four inil< s east
and one south of Chandler. Sale
begins at 10:00<.'clock on Tuesday,
November 13th. There will be sold
five head of horses and mules,
twentycigbt head of cattle, eighteen
head of hogs, twenty tons of baled
hay, three hundred shocks of corn,
and numerous farm implements and
other article*.
As I have *old my farm every-
thing will be sold to the highest
bidder. No by-biddinj;. A big free
lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums of 5K.00 and un-
der cash, over that amount a credit
of twelve months will be given at
12 per cent, interest. Discount of
7 per cent, for cash.
John G. Osdorn,
H. C. Lfe, Owner.
Auctioneer.
The new Pure I'ood and Drug
Law will mark it on the label of
ever)- cough cure containing opium,
chloroform, or any other stupifving
or prisonous drug. But it passes
Dr. Shoop's cough cure as made
for twenty years, entirely free. Dr.
Shooti all along lias bitterly op-
posed the use of all opiates or nar-
cotics. Dr. Shoop's eough cure is
absolutely safe even for the vounic-
est babe—and it cures, it does not
simply suppress. Get a safe and re-
liable cough cure, by simply insist-
ing on having Dr. Shoop's. Let
the law be your protection. We
cheerfull recommend and sell it. A.
D. Wright.
Beer !s a Food
of High Quality
It Eefrethes and Strengthens tLe Body
With Predigested Nonrislimeat.
As a *trerKtbentn r. nutritious food,
phy-i. i.i > ;.d - i« ntists i afir«
that th* re Is nothing, per ha f s, more
ifoettiul than pur«- beer. Rich in the
f.M*l « YTTM«-tiv«*8 at i .It and th*- t* nic
properties of hops, pure beer nourishes
the whole body.
>J '*!>* f i "pl- unable to t .V.- m-lia
foi.d l,'4v« been > -.iit up by Fal-v. |; :e
j;ibfK.r: Be«*r. And It is just an pr « d
fur th vr 11 as; for t!u lok- Pat Jt
}tiu«- liibbon !!■•« r with your
t- -s ' th wfcole s> t-in Taken Sn
imxl«*ra-tlon it < an not have nth' r than
helpful, up-bulldinsr. ripthi-nlnc
t* it, fre«j fr.'in false stimulation.
I'ur it :.n«l < !• inn«.ire essential
for ii Iltl.f 1 b« er. -1 s «= ihey are
^ ntiul for . y otli r healthful f < 1
A ud i lit* :.j <1 *•ne J r. wal ti-
v. rd* in th« irr« at 1'abst brew« ry at
Sl. w < • t.. 1 of malt
find hops are used, and the whole Ptbst
j • s% i- a r-v« ia:ion r.f scicntiflc
pro(fr«-*s. thi- r< ult of s.xty years' pur-
suit <>f all the b« st known methods In
tbft m itwi of brewli k a most 1m-
portant f« tur«• of tin- Pnbat lire win*
process is ihe Pabst method of making
malt. It requirt-s ciirht days and
doubles the exp« ns«- of old four-day
method, ^1111 i:s 'd i.i many breweries,
but th« H^ht'duy I'ibst prtwess is the
only irnr.-sd 1 v which perfect malt,
. ontalnlnjt all the nutriti' -ix food qual-
ities of barley in prodigested form,
< an be made.
Absolute cleanliness distinguish* s
ti Mtlft Pabtt prt • — and the Pabst
1 Ribbon label, la . c itfaaU t of
purity. Th«* name I'. -st always stands
for purity. « le.inllness and the best
beer brewed.
If your food doesn't taste Just right,
or jf your digestion is a little "off." or
your appetite is poor, drink Pabst Blue
Kil/bon b«er before or with your ratals.
(Zoning to Chandler.
In the production of "I-.ast
Lvnne" which comes to Chandler
on Monday, Nov, 12. will be wit-
nessed a revelation in scenic splen-
dor and forensic merit. The man-
agement of the piece has spared
neither pains nor expense to thor-
oughly equip his splendid play, and
that he has more than succeeded in vertiser and has
his endeavors is fully attested bv
the absolutely unprecedented suc-
i vss attained by the production.
An excellent cast has been en-
gaged to support the star. Miss
Dorrit Ashton, who appears t'i
great advantage in the congenial
role of Lady Isabel.
I'nlike most plays, "East Lvnne
doe- n< : depend on questionable sit-
uations, suggestive lines of inane
clap trap: but on the purity of its
diction, the cleverness of its plot
i ind the characters drawn sq true
to Ih'e. It appeals to all as a fin-
ished production that teaches a les-
son while it entertains, and the in-
dications are that its unprecedented
1 success elsewhere will be repeated
: here.
Who Pays (he Advertising Bill?
An unknown exchange asks:
"Did you ever think about it? Who
pays for the advertising of mer-
chants and other business men?
Not the advertiser, for the cost is
returned to him two fold in in-
creased profits. Not the purchaser,
for he buys cheaper from the ad-
better assort-
ment and fresher goods to select
from. Who, then, really pays the (
advertising bills? The non-adver-
tiscrof course. A just proportion
of the money he loses by his lack of,
initiative and enterprise finds way j
eventually to the printer, to ad- j
\ ance the cause of education and ■
the interests of the community. |
Who pays for that advertising
which attracts the people of this
town to other towns? The home
merchant tlot only loses that trade,
but in that loss pays for the other
fellow's advertising. Isn't it plain? ,
The "--tore keeper" is a relic of
the past; the merchant is an _ active
being of today.
WeaK
Kidneys
^•■sk surely point to weak kidney
Nerw, 'j"h . like th« Ib-srt. and tb«
Htomatb. find trn-ir vskmat, not in th« organ
itielf. but in the m-rv*s that eontrol and guide
and rtrvngtb««n th«-i*. I*r. hboup't* Itestoratire is
a medicine *p<-<-ifically prepared to reaKh these
controUinjr ner\*«n. To doctor the Kidneys aloue,
is futiiu. It i* a waste of lira, and of money as
well.
If your bfcck arln-s or !* weak. :i the urine
heal'!.-, or j-'Inrk sihI rtrong.if you havesj-mi/toms
«>f Krifrlit« or other distri cting < r dan^mas kid-
n«y disease, try I>r. shoop' Restorative a month—
TM >l"t-*i r l.iijtiid—and nee what it can and will
do for j on. I>rticr:?t recomiiK ud and > 11
Shoop's
Restorative
District No. Si.
j Wint Lower, who has been on the
sick list for the past week, is slow-
) ly'improving
H. A. Mauldin, wife- and little
i daughter spent Sunday with C. D.
Ambler's.
Made Happy For Life.
Great happiness came into the1
home of S. C. Blair, school super-
intendent at St. Albans, \V. Va.,
when his little daughter was re- j
stored from the dreadful complaint
he names. He says, "Hy little:
daughter' had St. Vitus' dance, |
R. H. McFarlandandfamily spent which yielded to no treatment but
A. D. WRIGHT.
Sunday at C. D. Hesser's.
Wm. Taylor and his sister, Mrs.
E. Neal, returned from Guthrie
last week after a few days' visit
with their brother, M. C. Taylor.
J. A. Ambler and wife visited at
Payson last Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Ambler will begin her
school Monday at district 82.
draceGerardy, Jessie Kunkle and
LettaAmbler returned to Chandler
last Sunday.
Mrs. M. C. Taylor's mother,
Mrs. M. J. Cansler, and daughter;
Mrs. A. H. Hurris, visited at M. C.
Taylor s last week.
Chapped Hands.
Wash your hands with warm
water, dry with a towel and apply
Chamberlain's salve just before go-
ing to bed, and a speedy cure is
uertain. This salve is also invalu-
able for sore nipples, itching piles
' and skin diseases. For sale by A.
D. Wright.
drew steadily worse until as a last !
resort we tried Electric Bitters; and
1 rejoice to say, three bottles effected
a complete cure." Quick, sure
cure for nervous complaints, gen-
eral debility, female weaknesses,
impoverished blood and malaria.
Guaranteed by A. D. Wright's
drug store. Price 58 cents.
Salmon-Younii.
Pete Salmon sprung quite a sur-
prise upon his many Chandler
friends Monday when he - returned
from a visit to Kansas, a benedict.
He was united in marriage at
Plattsburg, Kansas, Thursday,
Nov. 1, to Miss Alice Young, the
accomplished and handsome
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Young, of near Kendrick. The
young couple will make their home,
for the present, at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Salmon on West Sixth street.
Pete's many friends join the Pub-
licist in extending best wishes.
The Eyes
are very important organs
and when effected, their
examination should be en-
trusted only to one who
tnoroughly understands
them.
It requires experience, a
knowledge of optics, and
the necessary instruments.
We are fully equipped in
all these particulars, and
can determine with the ut-
most, accuracy when a per-
son should wear glasses,
what sort of glasses they
should be and we will sup-
ply them at the lowest
possible price.
When these advantages
are so handy, don't you
think it would be a mistake
to do without glasses when
you need them? Any error
of vision is too important
to be neglected.
Let us give you the ad-
vantage of our facilities
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
EXAMINATION FREE.
W. G. WOLFE
Jeweler and Optician.
Let's forget it.
Notice the Price
It's Oklahoma just the same.
The "silver lining" material-'
ized.
"And the colored
fought nobly.
troops
I. O. Jacobs, socialist, went1
some. So did Jones.
Lincoln county did herseli'
proud—but we feel lonely.
It was only a question of the
size of Asp's majority.
Considering the usual demo- {
cratic vote in the 22nd Sweet j
made a good run.
Must be a few democrats
down in the 22nd district, Sand-
lin, dem., had everything hisi
own way.
From the way Cloud and
Heuston came down the home
stretch indicates that they an j
thoroughbreds.
It is said that thousands of
dollars ir "ol<l w:u; spoilt in
Guthrie "lection day—and it
wasn't Asp money either.
The break in local demo
cratic ranks and the unwise
tactics pursued by his friends
did much to defeat J. B. A.
Robertson. It only exempli-
fies the truth of the old adage
that "in unity there is strength.
Janitor Morrow of the court house
sort of "fiot his foot in it" the first
of the week when he started to
scrub out the up stairs offices in
the court house. Comrade Morrow
says that he believes that these
rooms have not been scrubbed
thoroughly for at least a year and
that in one place he had to literally
hoe out the dirt. In thisconnection
we mix hi siy that Mr. Morrow is
making a mighty good janitor and
the "court house gang' appreciate
his efforts.
A Year of Blood.
The year 1903 will be remembered
in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Al-
lience, Ky., as a year of blood;
which flowed so copiously from
Mr, Tacket's lungs that death
seemed very near. He writes:
severe bleeding from the lungs and
a frightful cough had brought me
at death's door, when I began tak-
Dr. King's New Discovery for con-
sumption, with the astonishing re-
sult that after taking four bottles
I was completely restored and as
time has proven permanently
cured." Guaranteed for sore lungs,
coughs and colds at A. D. Wright's |
drug store. Price 50 cents and ifl
Trial bottle free.
A Narrow Escape.
Carroll and Mrs, Rogers had an
I experience last Suhday afternoon
j which they will remember for years
to come. They were out walking,
and started to cross the long trestle
on the Frisco just east of town and
had gotten about two-thirds of the
j way across when they heard the
whistle of an approaching train; by
an almost super-human effort they
i managed to reach the end, jumping
from the track just as the train \
rushed on the trestle. .\ pet dot; ❖•X-X**
| which accompanied them was un-
able to cross in time and was in-
stantly killed.
A 20 o|0 SAVING
It is not a question
With us this month
of Profit on
WALL PAPER
but how much we can re-
duce our stock—hence
our September Wall Pa-
ser Sale is one in which
profits are knocked out.
All our paper is Fresh,
Clean Stock and our price
is the lowest in the county
Gorbin-Lyiich Drug Go,
Druggist and
Opticians.
Chandler, Oklahoma.
To cach and every one
sometime. Afterwards
some show the affects of
the rain.
Subscribe for The Publicist.
■ This Rocker $1.98
Sail© Only
Eighty Other Patterns to Se!eci From
Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough
Remetlj Tban all Others Put
Together.
Mr. Thomas George, a merchant
at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says; "1 have
had the local agency for Chamber-
lain's cough remedy ever since it
I was introduced into Canada, and 1 X
sell as much of i'. as 1 do of all *5*
other lines I have on m . shelves
! put together. Of the many dozens X
j sold under guarantee, I have not £
! had one bottle returned, lean per- •{•
; sonally recommend this medicine X Chandler OlliIdin<{
as 1 have used it myself and give it
! to iny children and always with the
i best results."' For sale by A. D.
I Wright.
% Some Don't
•j. Those that den't generally
£ have a little stored away qnainst
the arrival ol that damp period.
Have you?
If Nol. Now
is a good time to start. Take
a little stock in the
and Loan Asso-
ciation
JAKE COLLAR,
Chandler, - - Oklahoma
Shot Off a Lei.
I Last Sunday morning while Harry
Hemphill, age 11, of Iowa township
I was out shooting quail with two
j companions his gun was accident-
;j* and add some to it every month
•{• and you will be surprised at its
£ growth. If you have a start in-
X vest it and let it grow. No use to
let it stand still. Everybody can
gel ahead who wants to.
t
Rainy Days Come |
ly discharged the whole charge ol •
shot entering the boy's leg. Medi- '.x,<~X~XK-<~X~X~XK~X":**X"X«:*-X>
cal attendance was immediately
summoned when it was found that ,inrr««iu nnnnn ■
an operation was necessary. The HOFFMAN, CORDELL L ROBERTSON
leg was amputated Sunday noon Lawyers.
and Harry is getting along as well : Booms 1 and 2 hoffman Block.
I as could be expected.
CHANDiEC,
OKLAHOMA.
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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/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.