The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1907 Page: 3 of 6
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' W*/WAW WVW^WWWVl/VWWVWWVWvVWAVyWW
It is an 111 Wind That
Blows Nobody Good
3T IS jjencrally the person's fault, that the
wind docs not blow him good. It comes
and goes without doing any good, like he
dollars that are put in the pocket and exlrava-
gently spent.
A dollar by itself cannot do much work, but a
lot of these dollars make the most powerful
working force in this whole world. Come right
down and open an account with us with the dol-
lar you have in your pocket. Start right and
make every wind blow you good.
First Rational cBan%
Chandler, Oic.'ahoma.
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus and "Profits $30,000.00
Death of Kosco Gulick
Rosco, the eight-year-old son of '
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gulick, died at
the home in this city Sunday morn- 1
ing at about ten o'clock, after an
illness of several weeks.
Funeral serviaes were held at the
Methodist church Monday morning
conducted by Rev. Taylor of the M.
E. church and Rev. Cravens, of the
Presbyterian church, and were I
largely attended by the many friends
of the bereaved family. The re-
mains were shipped to the old home
in New York for interment.
Master Rosco Gulick was born at
Salamanca, New York, Jan. Hi, 1899
and came here with his parents
four years ago. He was one of j
Chandler's brightest lads and a
prime favorite with his schoolmates
who sincerely mourn his death. • j
The sincere and genuine sympathy j
of the entire community goes out
to the heart broken parents in this,
their greatest hour of trial.
BURFORD LEADS
Status Fifjlit For Oklahoma Fed-
eral Judgshii). Kansas io Hack
Btirford.
Seemingly reliable information
lias,reached innerpolitical'circles in
Oklahoma- that Solicitor General
Henry M. Hoyt has been promised
site- federal judgship for the Eastern
Resolutions.
Resolutions of sympathy and re-
spect adopted by Chandler Chapter
No. 54, O. E. S., Chandler, Oklaho-
ma, March 215, 1907.
Whbreas, The angel of death
has entered our.Chapter and taken
our beloved sister and officer, Edith
Wagoner, thus severing a link in
the cha^n of our charter members.
Therefore be it,
Resolved, That in the death of
Sister .Wagoner the Chapter loses
one of its most 'helpful and effic-
ient workers and one who stood
district of Oklahoma. This report I ever ready to do all in her power to
feass set the present judicial candi-1 advance the welfare of our beauti-
«iatesin Oklahoma all agogand they j ful order.
•use growing very uneasy wonder-! Resolved, That we, as a Chap-
istg if a man from outside will be ter, do deeply mourn the untimely
s*«it in to carry off the plum.
Where so many candidates for
ttbe judgship in the Eastern district
tffiat a general tnixup has resulted
Wffctth may make the appointment of
as* outside man politic and even
•necessary. As matters now stand it
is believed by many here that Chief
Justice John Burford, of the Okla-
Huatmx supreme bench, has the best
cikance of appointment of any of the
«4J er Oklahoma candidates. The
*KSIner candidates, however, are pull-
box some live wires.
Tbc present known candidates for
The Eastern district federal judge-
Vtijfi are Chief Justice John Burford,
.Associate Justices B. F. Burwell,
m. T. llaiuer and C. F. Irwin,
« <! Henry Asp a prominent attor-
ney of Guthrie and republican del-
egate to the constitutional conven-
tion.
Chief. Justice Burford claims to
have received the indorsements of
Congressmen Victor Murdock and
M Camypbell, of Kansas, Senator
Hemingway, Vice President Fair-
banks, and is depending upon the
eotiorsements of the Indiana conti-
and Delegate Bird S. McGuire.
He has also been endorsed by the
Bar asaociation of Lincoln, Payne
and Pawnee counties.
Associate Justice Burwell also
hjks some very strongendorsements,
•saiclDding the rough rider pull which
tis sometimes so effectively worked
u rth the president. He is also
i-Jaiming the endorsements of Con-
gressman Phil Camypwel of Kansas
.-sm$ a congressman from California.
He. claims every member of the
Kansas supreme court has endorsed
his candidacy as well as nearly all
tfeej-ough riders in Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. He is also count
iny. on some help from the old Quay
msachine. and Senator Elkins of
West Virginia.
Associate Justice Irwin, who
v as appointed through Speaker Joe
Catunon, is depending on Illinois in-
flatence.and will get the endorsement
«MC Speaker Cannon and Senators
Cssllom and Hopkins. The fact
tfcat Associate' Justice Hainer's
SaSther was associated with Secre-
stary Wilson of the department of
a«riciilturj,as a teacher in the same
>m iowa, is being counted on by
-Sadge Mainer. He expects to have
Mr. SPillson's support and counts
j-.'pot) Charles Watson, his court
clerk, who is a brother of Congress-
man Jim Watkin.
it is reported that Judge .Burford
B*ay take Watson for his clerk in
order to take over the influence back
of tom,
<T overner Frantz has thus far with-
fcptd his indorsement and will rec-
ommend no one unless asked to do
s hy the appointive power. Cash
C-aide, national Republican comm-
itteeman, has also refused to ind-
«w« any of the Oklahoma candida-
tes so far.
death of our loved sister and ex-
tend to the husband, children, par-
ents and brother our heartfelt sym-
pathy in'this, their .hour of be-
reavement, and wljile they mourn
the loss of a loved one, we mourn
the loss of a dear friend and sister.
Resolved, That our charter be
draped with our colors for a period
of sixty days, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
relatives, to the local papers and
also entered upon the minutes of
our Chapter as a "tribute to her
memory.
Sarah Davis,
Florence R. Brewer.
Jennie Eaves. ♦
. Committee.
lion. John Embry Says, Wait.
John Embry came over from
Guthrie Monday evening in order to
exercise his right of franchise at
the cify election. John, though
kept continually on the jump at-
tending to his duties as I'. S. dis-'
trict attorney, finds time to keep
weU posted on matters political
and bad quite a budget of news to j
impart to Chandler friends regard-1
ing the outlook for republican sue-1
cess during the approaching 'cam- |
paign, which, hi* declares, is very
bright. In reference to the consti-
tution he says that the people should !
not make up their minds to condemn
or approve until the document in
its new dress has been received
from tile editing committee. He
was also somewhat surprised to
learn that the majority of Lincoln
county people, regardless of politi- j
cal faith, were hot against its adop- ;
tion.
And a Dry Town, Too.
Some time ago the temperance
people of the town of Sparks made
such a strong and aggressive fight
upon the saloon men that they all
went out of business. The follow-
ing from a recent issue of the
| Sparks Review would seem to in-
fer that, notwithstanding the "drv"
aspect of the town, some booze
manages to get into circulation:
"Another Saturday evening
passed and about as many drunk
people as usual. Mr. Rhoten,
deputy marshal, took three of them
before Justice Hill and they were
given a tine of five dollars and
costs each. This may learn some
of them a lesson."
And thefe you are, be a town
"wet" or "dry," if the people want
booze thev are bound to have it.
§ ''
i
!
Rainy Days Come |
To each and every one
sometime. Afterwards
some show the affects of
the rain.
Some Don't *
Those that don't generally •>
'lave a little stored away against X
the arrival of that damp period.
Have you? <.
If Not, Now %
is a good time to start. Take
a little stock in the X
Chandler Building |
and Loan Asso-
• • 't*
ci at i on
*•*
and add some to it every month 'i*
and you will be surprised at its
growth. If you have a start in- X
v' it and let it grow. No use to
li t it stand still, fiverybody can
get ahead who wanjs to.
Likes His Job.
Frank Beeman came in Saturday
evening from his first trip of in-
specting the toll lines of "the
Pioneer Telephone and Telegraph
Co., over*vhich he'was recently ap- j
pointed inspector. Frank reports j
himself as well pleased" with his
new duties. His work on this trip
took him to Sulphur, I. T., where
he spent several days. He visited ■
the springs and other points of in-J
terest and speaks in glowing terms
of the future of that resort. .Frank
stated that as soon as people found
out that he was from Chandler they
began to a*k him about Roy Hoff-
man and asked many questions
about him. He believes that Roy-
is just about the most talked of
man in the two territories.
A FEW THINGS FOR YOU TO REMEMBER
East Chandler
Mr. Lightfoot has been down near
Sparks the past week working his
farm.
Ola N'ewland went to Midlothian
last Friday for a visit] with George >
Kunkle and family.
Elva Edwards has accepted a po-
sition in the telephone office.
S. A. Denver went to Warwick
Friday for a visit with his parents.
Mrs. Logan is quite sick.
Mrs. G. A. Smith is on the sick
list.
Miss Alta Sawyer who is attend-
ing school at Oklahoma City, spent
Easter in Chandler with her parents.
Carl Owens came home from
Norman, where he is attending
school to spend Easter with his
parents.
Mrs. Jersey Salmon who has been
quite ill, is much improved.
Rev. Ingold will soon occupy the
Bennett property in Fast Chandler.
First Holy Communion
Easter Sunday being one of the
greatest feasts of the church, the
Catholics of this city prepared for
it all during the fast of lent. On
Sunday at 8 o'clock a. m. the first
mass was the beginning of the long
morning service. At 10:1)0 o'clock
a. m. the solemn Gregorian chant
under the direction of Miss Rose
Fouquet and a full choir, a few of
the members come from Paris,
France, sang the mass. Leon and
George Fouquet, Fred and Joseph
Gutzingerand Mary Muller received
their first holy communion.
Money to Loan
if you want a chattel loan see W
T. Willis at hi« law office over
Wolfe's jewelry store.
EPILEPTIC FITS CURED.
I cure permanently Epileptic Fit*. To
convince you of this fact write meat once
Send your name, poatomo* addieas.
Bounty and state in which you Ut«. and I
wilt send a Trial Bottle Free for a short
time. Address
Or. .-1. N. Go/datandt,
I.ock Box No, 116, Merchants .Station,
St. Louis, Mo
Hadn't Thought Of The Sfork.
It was in a Guthrie primary school
room. She was teaching a class in
spelling. When the word "hus-
band" was written on the blackboard
says the Capital, none of the class
could pronounce it, and in order to
help them out -.he asked: "What
would I have if I should get mar-
ried?" The response was prompt,
but it was not what she expected?
and jhe blushed such a deep *red
that the *-unlight faded.
Fresh field and garden
eb andler Hardware Co.
seed at
Subscribe For THE PUBLICIST.1 d^rXriware'co.'10' ft'nC'' Ch;in'
Remember, I hat the 100 Buggies that we told
you about several days ago will not last long
at the rate they are going out of our store.
Remember, That the rebate of $9.00 for freight
which we saved, is all yours.
Remember, That our price has always been very
low, guality considered, as is proven by the
number we sell and the satisfaction they give.
Remember, That every vehicle in our- house is
strongly built and braced especially for this
country.
Remember, .That we do not want you to blame
us if these Buggies, Spring Wagons and Road
Wagons are gone and you havetopay $9,00
more for one than your neighbor did.
Remember, That we have one price to all
and will sell you a buggy on reasonable
terms if you need your money for other pur-
poses.
Remember, That if you give usyour note, it is not
sent to Kansas City nor sold but remains in
our safe where you can, at all times, make a
payment if\ou wish.
Remember, I hat every article we sell you is
Just as represented and that we appreciate
your trade.
E. W. C^RK,
Uhe Car-Lot yian Chandler, 0%la.
♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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Ulam, P. L. The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1907, newspaper, April 5, 1907; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151215/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.