The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1907 Page: 3 of 6
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The Publicist
So ccessor lo INLAVD POINTING CO
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
Published every Friday b>
ULAM & BOTKIN, Proprietors.
P. L. ULAM, Editor.
L. B. NICHOLS, Associate Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year 50 cents
Publicist Thone 228.
entirely because of a diseord in the
democratic party do I predict this.
He has more than made pood as
governor. The people as a whole
' believe in him and his official acts
are above reproach. The fact that
the president has confidence in him
which was shown after a most
searching examination! by Secre-
tary Hitchcock's agents, is proof
entered According to ihr Act ol C ongri-ss oi enough for mv statement. Thepres-
Ihc PostoNicx- at Chandler. OUa.. ai Second , , • '
Class mail matter. ulent completely exonerated the
governor, not because both wore
Rough Riders, but because no fault
could be £pund with the official rec-
ord of l'rank I'rantz."
i Reverting to other matters, Mr.
Norris gave it as nis opinion that
"Boss" Haskell was really making
an effort to dodge the real issue.
"The democrats at the late elec-
tion went before the people pleJg-
ing separate coaches and waiting
rooms," he said. "They are afraid
to face it now, and are hedging.
Haskell is ambitious in a political
way, and, having control, he wants
to backwater. It looks as though
nothing would be done in this res-
pect, and added to cobntv seat mat-
ters and the like, the democrats
certainly have, and will continue to
-Jf have trouble-.-, uf their own." -Wic-h-
jjSL j['"f'-*1 it a Beacon.
McGuire a Miiiltly Nusy Man.
^The passing'of the statehood bill
iswpRwES«Mk ^WSSfflWl may have relieved Bird McGuire of
much work as well as a great deal
of worry, but to those on the ground
there seems to be no diminution of
his labor. According to members
and senators no state in the Union
has so much that ought to be done
t as Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Public lands, Indian resSrvations
Indian tribes, postoffiees, pensions,
besides almost every community
wanting something, arc some of the
i things which are overworking the
i delegate. As a ifiember of congress
I remarked in conversation with two
J Oklahomans the other day: "Bird
^ McGuire must b*c- made of irci. If
1 I had his place it would kill me in
a month."
.At hi.-* hotel Mr. McGuire is the
first to breakfast in the morning and
generally goes to bed last at night,
but his nights are not spent at the
theaters, where many others who
work during the day, refresh them-
selves with amusements in the even-
ing. His mail is heavier than that
oj; the other members, and he reads
his letters at night to enable him to
dictate more rapidly in the morning
before the departments open, where
he spends his timn from S) to I'.','
when congress convenes. It" he has
anything before congress he remains
there for the afternoon, and if not
he returns to the department or
goes to his ofliee, v.-here he dit tr.tes,'
reads and signs more than two hun-
dred letters daily.
Bird McGuire has the- .faculty for
doing things. His great amount of
| work has brought lrim in cntact
| with more people inofficial life than
"Republicans of Oklahoma will i any other member, and has the con-
place a fuU t. -:.t for.- t! -.- en-.-' \ !l;k u! all. *
when the first state election is .held I Judge Moon, the- leading dettto-
this fall. The (democrats in the | crat c*i the committee on territories
constitutional convention—and they which had charge of the statehood
are in a great majority —have caus- bill, commenting on the recent deni-
ed disaffection.in their'party by xratio victory in Oklahoma, ex-
their action in the various cponty ! pressed his pleasure over the demo-
seat matters, as well as on other, e-ratic success, but said he would
Muestions wlych , -e ,.f more- than r. ret to see Bird M Guire defeated
local interest, and I am now con- ] and everyone should be for him.
fident that tin.- new state will line McGuire was the first man to taRe
up, when.the true test is shown it up the fight three years ago for the
the polls,"with the republic:.:; party.' aleniation of Indian l:*:ds, wheij
"The meeting ot the Oklahoma he saw Oklahoma and Indian Ter-'
aftd Indian Territory central com- ritory would be mk- State, and
Congressional Tickel.
For Congress First District,
B. S. McGUIRE.
Fcfr Congress Sefond District
THOMAS B. F BRG U SON.
Republican Tickel.
For Treasurer,
L. C. ELLIOTT.
For County Cleric, .
J. E.-REA.
For Probate Judge, .
F. A. WAGONER.
For Sheriff,
L. E. MARTIN.
For Surveyor,
J. A. WILKIN'S.
For Superintendent,
•O. F. HAYES
For Weigher,
F. O. MASON.
For Coroner,
W. H. DAVIS.
For County Attorney,
S. D. DECKER.
For Register of Deeds,
S. D. DENNIS).
For Commissioner 1st District,
JOHN W. HENRY.
For Commissioner 2nd District,
JACOB AM BERG.
For Commissioner 3rd District,
J. A. LYNCH.
Joe Norris on (he Situation.
inittee recently at South McAlester,
and their amalgamation, places the
two committers in absolute harmony
and in splendid condition forthe re-
organization of a new committee
for the new state, to be selected
fresh from the people.
"Governor Frantz as the last gov-
ernor of Oklahomft tfcrritory.and the-
first governor of the new state sounds
awfully good to me," Mr. Norris
stated, "as well as to the •majority
of the people. He has not onl>"made
good with his party but has the con-
fidence of the people in general.
He will be selected as the party
nominee for chief executive when
the convention is held this year,
and will be elected next fall. Not
though his ideas . were vigorously
contested by members as well as
the department of the interior, it
now seems that his ]j««itio:i will be
vindicated soon, for the tendency,
of congress is now strongly ia that
direction.—State Capital,
To stop a cold wjth '"Preveaties"
is safer than to let it ran and cure
it afterwards. Taken all the "sneeze
stage" Preventics will head off ail
colds and Grippe and perhaps save
you from I'heumotjia ur Bronchitis.
Preventics are little toothsome-
candy cold cure tablets selling in 5
cent and 25 cent boxes. If you arc-
chilly, if you begin to sneeze, trv
Preventics. They will surety check
the cold and please vco. Sold by
A. I). Wright.
J. K. VAN'DE VEER
Transfer and Storage.
Hay and Grain ■
JVorth ManVel Ave, • C handler, 0\la
THE OLDEST BANK
IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
CAPITAL $50,000.00
General Banking.
Money to Loan. •
Collecting.-
As to Mail Order Houses.
"Merchants are constantly urg- |
ing the newspapers to protest
against the people patronizing j
mail order houses, when; as a mat-1
Iter of fact the cure is entirely in
their own hands," says the Vinita
Leader.
The mail order house can't hurt
you if you light it with the right
kind of weapon. I'se facts. The
mail order houses sell goods by
sending out catalogues in which
goods are pictured, described and)
priced. You need not get out a
bulky catalogue as they do but you I
can use your county paper. Take a
good sized space. Display your
stock by using cuts, descriptions
and prices. Show that your goods
are superior to mail order goods.
And they are. You do not handle i
"seconds." Show that your prices,
carriage considered are as low as !
the mail order prices. Show that J
you actually put the goods into I
their hands before they pay you for
them. The mail order house
doesn't. Show them that your cus-
tomers may return the goods and
get their money back or they can
exchange them for other goods.
They can't do that with the mail j
order liov. es. You may seU on;
time. The mail order house never
does. You probably buy some-j
thingthat your customer has to:
sell. * The mail order house never j
does. You pay taxes, contribute to j
schools and churches, help build j
roads and bridges. The mail order j
houses never do. You have all the
argument. It's your own fault if
you don^t get the business. Ad-
vertise your goods and your prices
and you will get the tradu that is
going to the :i*;'.il order houses.
Don't be afraid to spend a little
money for printer's ink. It's not
expense'—it's an investment that
will pay a good profit."
YouCan't Afford
I o heed Cotton Seed at Its Present Value
Figure it out for yourself. If ;t ton* of raw seed is worth $9.00, yott have
One ton of Seed weighing ......... 2000 pounds
Contains dirt, trash, sand, etc., about 100 pounds
Crude cotton seed oil, (has nonutriment)about 250 pounds
Making total foreign matter, about ;I50 pounds
Leaving of actual nutritive matter only 1G50 pounds
and this is not in proper proportion of "Fat and Protein" or in good shape
for digestion.
For' the same ton of seed on the basis of Nine Dollars a ton we will
give you
1400 pounds of Cotton Seed Hulls at $5,00 per ton $3.50
250 pounds of Cotton seedCake or Meal at $25.00 a ton
It 150 pounds*for
3.15
$6.G5
a clear.saving of $4.35 on each ton of Cotton Seed, and while this Cotton Seed
Cake or meal and Hulls is a properly "balanced rations." in best proportion
for digestion, perfectly clean, partly cooked, and giving more flesh, more milk,
more butter, and better milk and better butter and keeping the cow in better
condition than any other feed or combinations of feeds on earth."
East Chandler.
Mrs. Shotwell, of Tulsa, is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E:u l Shotwell this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob MiliJr returned
home, Thursday, from a few days'
visit at Norman.
Mrs. Ear! Shotwell who has been
quite sick for the past week is
much improved.#
S. A. Frederick, ofSteigler, I. T.,
was callc-d here this week by the
death of his son-in-law, Mr.
Holman.
Forest Holman died at his home
in East Chandler,^Saturday at 12
o'clock. He had been sick four
weeks. lie leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his loss. The
funeral was held at the Christian
church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. The
Modern Woodmen had charge of the
services.
Mrs. Bucknum who has been very-
sick the past week is much im-
proved.
Cotton Seed Meal
is shown by chemical analysis and proven by practical tests by experienced
feeders and at the agricultural .experimental stations in this country, in Great
Britain and Europe to be
The Most Nutritious,
lealthful and
Purest of all Feeding Materials
It is a home product' clean, convenient to store and handle, free from adulterar-
tion, reliable, uniform in quality and sold at a fair valuation.
Cotton Seed Hulls
is a most excellent "roughness" of highly nutritive properties' while its pecu-
liar form gives it all the advantages of a chopped food in the most convenient
form for storing, handling and feeding without waste. Cattle of all kinds
eat it readily, while in nutritive element and as a Milk or Butter, Flesh.or Fat
Producer it is fully Equal Pound for Pound to Many Varieties of Hay atjd when
fed in connection with Cotton Seed Meal it
Makes an Almost Perfect Cattle Pood
PRESENT PRICES.
Cotton Seed Hulls $5.00 Per
Ton
ON HONOR
it.lion / \
I, .. %
| Cotton Seed Meal, $1.25 Per 100 pounds
The best authorities fix the actual nutritive value of 80pounds of Cotton Seed
Hulls and 20 pounds of Cotton Seed Meal as equivalent to two bushels of corn.
ur pfw l'*07 catalog
with 128 finely
r. vti .1 pages i* no w
ready and will be s ut
■ :<ton rrqurst. It fully
(lr-v.-: il„ s / 'Vj7 .<< is u >:./
f^r the Southern Grower.
'Hitfb bred
Cotton Seed, Alfalfa Seed, Water-
melon Seed, Seed Corn, Roses
and all kinds of plants for House and
Lawo«ir< w tfir- iultiis. Oldest seed
liouse in Southwest. J4 yea rs of sun ■ •...*•
Jul seed selling:. Write tonight for catalog.
2 bushels Corn at £0c per bushel costs
80 pounds of Cotton Seed 1 lulls at $5.00 per ton cost:■
20 pounds Cotton Seed Meal at $1.25 per 100 costs
100 pounds mixed feedcostirfg
.80
.20
.25
.45
The Publisher's
Claims Sustained
United States Court of Claims
Tho Publishers of Webster's International
Dictionary nileKO that it " is, in f u-t,Mi jugu-
lar riiabr'ilyvd thoroughly re-edited in • .orv
detail, and vustly citric-bed in every jmrt, with
tho | iirp( *Q of adapting it to !nc<rt the larger
and eevtrer requirements of uuoiher aera-
tion."
Wo are of the opinion that this allocation
most clearly and accurately tJe<«-rii * tin-
work tb.it lias been aeeotnpMslu-d an 1 the
result tbntha.Hbeeurenobed. Tho Diet .-nary,
as it now Btaudn, bus beeti thoroughly ro-
eiliU-'l in every detail, bus been t >nvi u-d in
every part, and is admirably adapted t-> meet
the larger and severer requii.'-ntents ol u
-feneration which demands mow ot ju juilar
philological knowledge than any generation
that tho world baaevercontaUie 1.
It is perhaps needless to add that we refer
to the dictionary In our judicial work m ot
tDo highest authority in accuracy of defini-
tion: and that in the future as iu the punt it
will be the source of constant reference.
OBJJOJC8 c. non ' " i
\ I.AV. U1 N.-I: V. I.I.[>ON#
JOHN DA\ IS, wry
8TANTON J. I'KI'I.T.I*.
. CHAltLKS II. lluWhV, A
JT" A
The above refer* to WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
Equivalent to Corn at 20 Cents a bushel
at any price over this corn is a wasteful and extravagant feed as compared
with Meal and Hulls.
This same 80 pounds of Cotton Seed Hulls and 20 pounds of Cotton Seed Meal
costing 45 cents, is exactly equivalent in nutritive element to 125 pounds of
Wheat Bran making, on the basis of Meal and Hulls at above price
Wheat Bran Worth 32 Cents Per 100 Pounds
When you pay more for it than this you are "carrying a stone in the other end"
and paying too much to feed your1 cow, simply "because your father did it,"
while*he did it only because he perhaps never heard of Cotton Seed Mc ti tncl
Hulls.
These figures maf change with the market value of Seed or of Meal and Hulls,
but in any case you cannot afford to feed .Seed, since a decline in the price ol
Seed would bring about a reduction in the price of Meal and Hulls. •
A Trial Will Convince You
Union National Bank
Chandler,
Oklahoma.
THE GRAND PRIZE
(the highest award) was given to the Interna'
tional ut tho World's Fair, Ht. Louis.
GET THE LATEST AND BEST
You wiU he interested in mir
specimen iMtyes, gent free.
G. 8L C. MERRIAM CO.,
t PUBLISHERS,
8PRINQFIELO, MAM. jfc
Chandler, Okla.
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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/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.