The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1907 Page: 2 of 6
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
was in Warwick
ERW1N,
'jewler '
l-25tf
Head the ads.
Emerv Foster
last Friday.
Work done by
Is well done.
Roy Dawson is in Midlothian this
week buying cotton.
Attorney Owen was in Meeker the
latter part ol last week.
Clyde Crane was ;;ii Oklahoma
City visitor last Friday.
Miss Mable Holing i ■ visiting her
parents at Avery this week.
Col. Roy V. I loft;nan was a Sun-
day visitor at Oklahoma City.
Kdua Glasscock left, Friday, for
visit with relatives at Aurora,
Mo.
E. F. Jones, of Bristow, attended
the dance at the St. Cloud Monday
t ight.
For S.m.r Residence property,
Mrs. Maty B. Green", corner 9tn and
Allison.
A. Elli> and W. Iv. Lovell, of Car-
ney, were Chandlei visitors last
Saturday.
John R. T. Reeves, ot Sac i Fox,
r.! tended the dance .'it the St. Cloud
Monday night.
Cash talks at the sale of
ware ami va'-e-, beginning
.1. W. Feuquay &. Co.
Frank Morgan, of Menl■!%,
business visitor in Chandle
latter part of last week.
Ally. Ira Di'.litie ■!. i v in over
from Wellston the first of th week
«> king after legal niattcis.
L. E. Thompson, of Carney,
transacted busim. at th court
house the first of the week.
Hanker McGee, of the Hank
.Meeker, was a business visitor
Chandler the first of the week.
teens-
eb. I,
t ho
of
Judge J. S. West and L. Haird, of
Wellston, were busine > visitors in
Chandler the first of the week.
Mrs. M. I). Hums and Homer
Ntingley and little girl, of H'.-!lst.,.:i,
were in Chandler last Saturday.
Clean Things to
Eat and Drink
arc ns desirable as ire fowl.
I'liclean food cannot be
healthful. It is the method
of huiulllii!/ in the manufac-
ture of a food product that
makes it clean or uuelean.
Pabst
BlueRibbon
is manufactured from the
purest materials by scrup-
ulously clean machinery.
l-'rom brew to bottle or keg
it l.v JlePrr tDUrheil by hittuau
hand,* and never comes in
contact with anything but
pure, filtered air, and per-
fectly sterilized tubes, pipes
and sealed storage tanks. .
Capt. II. W. Stubbleficld. had a
fall last week which resulted in
several broken ribs and other in-
terna! injuries. He was taken t,o
the hospital Tuesday that he might
have constant and experienced at-
tendance. •
15.11. Sands was over from Tulsa'
during the week.
Sheriff L. E. Martin looked after
official matters at Guthrie the lirst
of the week.
A. 15. (Meson and son, Hen, went
to Sulphur, I. T. Tuesday for a
several days' visit*.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 11. A. Robertson is reported as
being quite seriously sick,
Jailor Charley Parker transacted
. business down near Wellston the
! latter part of last week.
Leonard Marker, of the Publicist
force, has been visiting friends at
Davenport during the week.
Atly. Win. H. Chappell, an attor-
ney from Guthrie, transacted busi-
ness in Chandler during the week. |
JJTlie W. C. T. F. held an interest-!
irig and enthusiastic meeting at the
home of Mrs. F. F. Clark Tuesday i
afternoon.
The ladies of the Baptist .church
will give a social Friday evening,
Feb. I at the home of II. E. Neigh- ,
bor. Everybody invited.
Miss Oma Riner, of this of/ice, re-
turned Friday from a two weeks'
visit with her sister, Mrs. Chester
Hart man, in Kansas City, •
Countv Attorney Foster and
Deputy Sheriff liuzzi were at Sparks
Wednesday in attendance at the
prenminbi-, bearing c; tin. Lokev
killing.
A very pleasant time wa > had at
; the dance which was held at the St.
Cloud hotel last Monday night,
i Ouitc a number of out of town peo-
; pie were present.
Strayed—From my resident
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Started
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Chandler, a large yellow and white I ♦
St. Bernard female dog, weighs
about 140 pounds. . Liberal reward
for return to D. R. Owens.
I.
II:
Frank Hood, the harness man,
expects to be (I in moving into his
new building the latt -r part of this
week. When once settled in his
wow quarters Frank will have one
of the best arranged and equipped
business#places in the city.
Those of the A. F. and A. M.,who| and other old
... . . went over to Stillwater Friday to be panics, will
Miss Marguerite \\ olle came oyer | initiated into the Knight Templars
report having had a very pleasant
time and that Stillwater Masons and
"Stars" left n >thing undone that
woijld tend to entertain their
guests.
Wa st, d—Local representatives
to introduce our new ( hart of the
Miss l'earl Hudson, traveling
chief operator for the Pioneer T. it
T. Co., has been in the city the
past week and i-> making some- de-
cided improvements in the Chan-
dler service.
from Guthrie last Saturday to \ isit
over Sunday with the home folks.
Special prices on vases and
•Hiecnsware for two weeks begin-
ning Feb. I, J. W. l'euquay ,\: Co.
E. A. Flusche, of Stroud, has ac-
cepted a position as boo!;1 e|n i in
w e First National bank of this city.
Messrs. Clyde Hot-knell, George
Gillian, Tom Ross and Jim Gordon
wore Oklahoma Citv visitors Sun-
day.
Misses Cora Berry and Leona
Mettmund went to Oklahoma City
Saturday night to see the "Holy
«-ity."
E. II. Lovely has purchased the
<_adwaladcr saloon business and
will lake possession of the same-
May 1.
E. W. Carr, our enterprising im-
plement dealer, transacted business
at Oklahoma Citv the latter pari of
last week.
Mrs. J. C. Colling and son re-
turned last week from Hoonville,
Ark., wh re they had k a • Hinc-
soine time.
J. E. Gormlcv aitd I'. E. Harbor
wont to Kansas Citv Mond..i t-
tend a meeting of tiie luu.berin m's
convention.
Countv Clerk J. K. Re'a wi nt <
to Guthri • last Ftid iy and
*ew hours watching the antic-
ihe con. con.
I, agent for the St. Paul
line insurance com-
inspire your stock
against disease, also buys school
land and sells school furniture,
Chandler, Oklahoma. *
John Reynolds wrote the famous
book entitled "The Twin Hells."
What be cotild only tell in words,
you may now see for yourself by
attending the prison show Saturday
I'nited States showing Oklahoma night nt the Egbert opera house,
as a state, up-to-date in every re-1 Yesterday w as the last day of the
speet and bound to be a winner, tjliaii season and as many of our
(iet m line with the proposition .111 , local stortsmen as possible took ad-
which everyone is interested. Write vantage of the occasion and took a
us ior lull particulars. Kami, Me- last shot at the toothsome little bird.
Nai.lv & Co., Chicago, III. j The quail have been more plenti-
Croup can positively be stopped f"' than usual this season,
in 20 minutes. No vomiting-noth- l>iles get quick relief from Dr
ing to sicken or distress your child. [ Slump's Magic ointment. Remem-
s"eet, pleasant and safe, syrup, bet' it's made alone for Piles—and it
called Dr. Shoop s Croup Cure does works with certainty and satisfac-
the work and does it quickly. Dr. tion. Itching, painful, protruding
Shoop s Croup Cure is for croup ! or blind piles disappear like magic
alone, remember, it s tor croup, by its use. Try it and sec! Sold
that s all. Sold by A. D. Wright. by A. D. Wright.
Atty. Ira E. Jiillingslea, of Well- !
ston, owing to the fact that Judge!.. , , . .. .sir"",'-''
Wagoner was disqualified, presided c 1 ° >mo.'b Okla., this
Warren Zimmerman, of the
Bijj Corn and Cotton Crops
For 1907. - •
Ask
Your
Neigh-
bors
About
Our
" 'Goods,
They
Trade
With Us
This is the picture of the little machine that produced our immense crop
of cotton and corn in Lincoln county, Oklahoma, in 1906!
No doubt the 126 John Deere 1 row planters, like cut above,.that we sold
in 1906, produced at least 2000balesot cotton valued at not less than $100,000
and at least 65,000 bushels of corn, enough to feed the stock of 150
families. It is remarkable the compliments we get on the perfection of this
one article of the John Deere line. It plants your crop exactly as you Want
it neither too deep nor too shallow, neither too thick nor too thin.
Just Think of the Wearing Qualities
It will clut last two of the cheap flimsy kind. How many farmers are there
in Lincoln county that bought another make of planter because they could
get it'fOr one dollar less, when they now see where this dollar saved has
lost them hundreds of dollars.
We also have two row planters of the same kind and a large stock
cheaper planters if you want them. Prices accordingly. But our moito
of
is:
The Best is Always the Cheapest'
Quality is remembered after price is forgotton. We buy in such large
guantities we can always .save you money on what you buy in our line.
E. W. CARK
S. H.
"ione
Wilson, lip.
: f the
as probate judge Tuesday in the
case of The Hank of Meeker vs El-
lison, Ellison and MetJrcw. The
case was tried before a jury and
the hearing of evidence and the ar-
guments oMhe attorneys lasted un-
til late at night. After bcyig out
all night long the jury were unable
to agree upon a verdict and were
discharged.
The preliminary trial of Luke
flowers and William Gray lor the
killing of R. C. Lokcy that was set
for hearing before Justice Hill
aeer clegrapli a nd Te! phone I Wednesday clid not come-off but was
,n''l.' a biisn,. i; - r ii > -1 im d I'm- ;■ v. ee!>. Phis is the
Carney 1 lesday.
week for the purpose, it is rumored,
of purchasing a newspaper. It is
also a current rumor on the" streets
that Mr. Zimmerman is about to
dispose of his interest in the News
as all is not sunshine between the
News editors.
.Uncle Joe.Baxter has decided to
dispose of his property interests in
Chandler and to that end is adver-
tising his residence property con-
sisting i f a good house and four
lots, household goods and
personal prop -rh at public sale, to
lie held Feb. Hi, it ;>:00 p. in. No-
tice ad in another column.
The Car LotJdan
Chandler,
Oklahoma
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for two weeks we will make
|>ucc*: liK'tt surprise \ < u t n china
fV?"' beginning February i.
W. reuquay Jfc Co.
n:^'i alUl 5j«;,S|nithe and *Mis>
Wddle, of Wellston, were among
M thwdance
•tt tht St. Cloud Monday night.
Mrs. A. A. It.is.-, and little daugh-
ter yrived, the latter part of last
vcek, from a several month-'
-ojourn at point
'Oklahoma.
third time this ease has. been set
for trial and the people in general
are getting tired ot being disap-
pointed and \v«j cannot see what js
the cause of so much delay. This
is a case of importance and the peo-
ple have a" tfesire to learn who is
the guilty party and leave their
work to come to the hearing onlv
to be disappointed. Justice Itill
said he was going to order the
sheriff to have the prisoner, I.tike
Flowers, brought here next Wed-
nesday for a hearing and that lit-
H. Merrick, late of Lawton,
the gentleman who recently pv.r-
chased the Dillon wagon yard in
the southwest part of town, has
been, making* some decided im-
provements <>n the property and
will leave nothing undone to give
his patrons the best service possi-
ble. Last Tuesday Mr. Merrick
took Out a dray license and ¥,*il! at
once put two wagons on the street.
sold hi
Chance af First National Baak,
February lirst, E. C. Love who
ither for so long has held the position as
bookkeeper and assistant cashier
at the First National bank in this
cit:, will be promoted to the re-
sponsible position of cashier of
that institution, J. A, McLaughlin,
the present cashier, having de-
cided to quit the banking business.
Early Lo\je has won an enviable
reputation in Chandler by his
strict attention to business and by
his steady habits and his pleasant
personality. His many • friends
will join the PublicisWin congratu-
❖
in Colorado and was getting tired of having the
i case continued.—Sparks Review
I"I'V VVV'^'VVV
2
Union Lock Poultry Fence
Square Mesh
I). W. Wolfe this week
East Chandler residence property lating him upon his,success in his
to I. I. I linchey, possession ti,, be ehosen profession. Mr. McLaugh-
I given about March I, at which time . , , -, ,
Mr. Wolfe expects to move his fani- I'll has not, as \et, decided as to
ily to Oklahoma .City. The Pub- his future movements, though he
licist is sorry to learn that this assures us that he does not intend
estimable family are to leave us leaving Chandler
but with scori s oftriends, will wish
them mucji happiness and prosper-
ity in.thcir new home.
If you arc constipated, dull or
bilious, or have a sallow complex-
ion, try Lax-ets just once to see
what they will do for jtou. Lax-ets
are little toothsome candy tablets —
nice to eat, nice in effect. No grip-
ping, no pain. Just a gentle laxa-
tive effect that is pleasingly desir-
able. Handy for tiie vest pocket or
i purse, Lax-ets meet every desire.
Lax-ets come ti) you
Marriage Licenses.
Jan. 2(>—Everet O. Key, .'10, Maude
E. Burger, 18, both of Chandler.
George T. Dill, 24, Xora A. Rector,
17, both of Fallis. Willie Ganter,
2;i, colored, Maggie Kelly, 18,
colored, both of Fallis.
Most people know that if they have
been sick they need Scoff'j -
to bring back health and strength.
Bui; the strongest point about Scoff's
Emulsion is that you don't have io be
sick to get results from it.
It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat
on thin people, makes a fretful baby'happy,
brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre-
vents coughs, colds and consumption."
Food in concentrated form for sick and
well, young and old, rich and poor.
And it contains no drugs and no alcohol.
ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $I.OO.
■ "if- - ..-W ... -k:
■ ::V. . ' / •; : j #
; ,J ... • rr.i: i ;--T
• . . -ti- "c.. *. * - . . . .
. i u ma
fir
The horizontal lines of this fence arc all composed of 2 No, Jo
wires twisted to(|"fher. beginning at the bottom the first seven cables
aie 1 1-4inches apart, the next six cables are 2 inches apart and all
above that are 4 incites apart.
Will Fi! any Unevanness ol Giound Williojf Cutting
fvery part can be slretche.J perfectly
Requires no top or bottom rail
CHSINDLLK HSIR'DWARE COMPANY
CHJiWDLLK. OKLA.
The Farmer and Stockman, of
beuatitul Kansas City, Mo., is an agricultural
weekly of the highest class, edited
by actual farmers, who live upon
and operate their own farms and
are able to put to the test of experi-
ence all the theories discussed in
its columns. The Farmer and
Stockman has departments de-
voted to horticulture, poultry.d tiry-
ing, sheep, veternary; laws affects
inv, the farmer, the household, Sun-
, ,,r day school and every interest of the
. ;'n western farmer; and its editorial-
\oung ,ta> ga\e bond toi cover every question regarding
soils, seeds, machinery, methods
of cultivation, breeding and care of
X lithographed metal boxes at S cents
.;. and 25 cent-. Sold by A. 1). Wright.
*1 Thff preliminary hearing of Luke
^ i Flowers and Will ti ray, the two
••• colored boys charged with killing
Y R- R. I.okey, a white boy, near
X Spark - about a month ago, u. •.
held before.I :idg> HillatSparksWed
y | nesday. The boys waived prelimi-
X nary hearing and were bound over
* I to await the action of the grand
*t* jury.
X bis appearaaee at that time but the
Flowers boy was not so fortunate
so he will have to be confined in
the county jail until the meeting of
the grand jury.
^oooooooooaoooco-wocioooooaticoDtiaoaocicoooaoocoootioavOg
White House Shoe Store
I must have room for'my Spring
Line which will arrive soon,
and for the next 30 days will
give
A- Discount ot 10 Per Cent
A young man, name at
i unknown, attempted to steal
woolen blanket from the :«tnr
< soon to have him in enstody.
of this section are interested. The
Farmer and Stockman's contribu-
prusent: tors include the ablest and most
1 successful of farmers, breeders and
nuuivu umuAci nuin mc cuii experiment station workers in the
Store Tuesday noon and had it not mi'ldle west. It you are a 1-aimer
been for the watchfulness of Mar.- and Stockman reader, you cannot
ager Waggoner would have got clear ^al' V e °,n. ' tarm
away with the goods. Mr. Waggon- Questions; and 1 arm Furrows,
er saw the tellow leave the store 'Hints, Devices, Suggestions,etc.
with the blanket and gave chase, and other valuable features, are an
catching up with him after a chase unfailing source-of entertainment
of about a block. The thief gave and instruction. I he Farmer and
up the blanket then "hiked for the , Stockman is $1 a year to subscribers
woods." Chief Ward was given ;t and subscriptions either singly or
description of the man and-expects 1,1 combination with this paper,
* ■ • are taken at this ofhee.
carry a
all new
on any Pair of Shoes in my Store
^ on all know that
good line. They a
and up-to-date.
Remember i
spent at the
We saved ou each dollar-
While
House Shoe Store |
30-Days Only £
J.D. MILLER I
, •>
.. 00«000<H 00000««H «I03000 0 OOOOCWOOOOOOHWOOOCHWOOflS
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Ulam, P. L. The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1907, newspaper, February 1, 1907; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151195/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.