" '' '
imnnw " '
I I     i   *m- ■■
 40,000 
DRUG STORES
There are a few more than 40,00 drag stores in
the United States. If all these stores were so
located that you might just as easily avail
yourself of the service of one of them, and if
you hajl a prescription that you were very anx-
ious to have rightly filled, you could do no bet-
ter than to bring it to us. Some of these stores
may be larger and finer than ours, but their
drugs can be no better, nor can their com-
pounding be more accurate. Our stock of pre-
scription goods is composed of the very best
quality of everything that doctors prescribe,
and no druggist can do more than be exact in
his compoundiug.
A.D.WRIGHT'S
DRUG STORE
t'
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AS TOLD ABOUT THE TOWN
1
j
Register.
•Register or lose your vote.
Keep^your certificate of registra-
tion. •
Big furniture sale now going .on
at Marcus'.
Marcus will sell you a good carpef
for 25c a yard.
Bird McClure at Chandler on Fri-
day night, Oct. 30.
J. W. Bartlett made a trip to Dav-
enport last Monday.
If it's a real piece of news you'll
find it in the "Pub."
Tax Ferret Pitt-nan spent Sunday
at his home at Enid.
The cisterns are all full—and so
are most of the cellars.
Get your gas mantles at 1018
Manvel avenue, phone 244.
Marcus is now having a big furni-
ture sale, including carpets and
rugs.
If you want school furniture, in-
surance or farm loans see I. N.
Hall. 25-6
Mrs. Nancy Maston, returned,
Tuesday, from a short visit at
Wellston.
Clay Perswell, who is buyingcot-
ton at Henrietta, is in Chandler
this week.
Bill Tilghman, Jr., came in the
first of the week from a visit in
Kansas City.
iSheriff Martin was called to Stroud
Monday, on business connected
with his.office.
Gas fixtures from 75c up, Chan-
dler Natural Gas Supply Co., 1018
Manvel avenue.
Gas lamps 50c, 75c and 90c, Chan-
dler Natural Gas Supply Co., 1018
Manvel avenue.
Newt Fogle, of Meeker, was a
business visitor in Chandler the
first of the week.
You will save many dollars on
your furniture and carpet bill if
you buy of Marcus.
Editor Anderson, of the Daven-
port Leader, was an over Sunday
visitor in Chandler.
County Jailer Parker is up and
around once more and will shortly
resume his duties at the jail.
OLD' EYES
MADE YOUNG
WE can l gi\e you new eyes, but
we can make your old one
as good as new with a pair of our
carefullv'fitted Glasses.
We understand Eyef and Glasses—
our business to fit the one with the
other
Let us help you see as you u ed to
•ec--pe—as >ou never sa
nvmaum
Banker McGee, of Meeker, was
transacting business matters at the
court house Monday.
J. D. Keaton, of Prague, was
transacting business matters in
Chandler Wednesday. •
Considerably over two hundred
bales of cotton x\;ere marketed in
Chandler last Saturday.
H. B. Gilstrap was at Oklahoma
City last Friday night to hear Sena-
tor Beveridge, of Indiana.
Dr. J. J, Evans, I. V. Jolly and E.
L? Shultz, all of Stroud, were coun-
ty stat visitors Wednesday.
The women of the W. C. T. II.
will serve sandwiches, pie and
hot coffee on election night.
Reward—Strayed or stolen, a
white and brown, pointer dog pup.
Return to Marcus' furniture store.
Mine Host Mike Lynch of Hotel
St. Louis, of Stroud, was greeting
Chandler friends the first of the
week.
Come and see our line of gas
ranges and heaters, Chandler Nat-
ural Gas Supply Co., 1018 Manvel
avenue.
Mrs. Jence Feuquay returned,
Tuesday, from a Visit with her son,
Courtland, who is attending college
at Norman.
Mrs. G. A. Neeley returned, the
first of the week, from an all sum-
mer'svisit with her parents at Mul-
vane, Kan.
Sale of Thoroughbred Poultry cn
the streets of Chandler Saturday,
October 24, at 2 p. m. J. O. Lay,
Auctioneer.
The merchants of Chandler, these
who advertise, report a bigger busi-
ness last Saturday than they weie
able to handle.
Col. and Mrs. Patrick and little
Harry Gilstrap returned, the latter
part of last week from an extended
sojourn in the east.
Frank Miles, of Prague, one of
Sheriff Martin's deputies, was a
business visitor at the court house
the first of the week.
Will Shaffer, who is assisting at
E. W. Carr's branch house at
Stroud, was an over Sunday visiter
with his family here..
P. L. Ulam, of the Publicist,
spent several days in Oklahoma
City this week on business ccn-
nected with the paper.
The rain of the first of the week
Vmt a stop to cotton picking and at
I the same time prevented the sports
from going quail hunting.
| Men, our illustrated catalogue ej;-
j plains how we teach barber trade
in a few weeks, mailed free, Moler I
} Barber College, Dallas, Texas.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. K ;
j c'mrch are preparing to serve ;i i
Thanksgiving1 dinner. The place |
j ancf menu will be given later.
Our present and next congrc-s-j
I man is scheduled to address the |
i voters of Chandler and vicinity at
the court room next Friday night.
For saijs—A three room house
and small barn and six lots in East
Chandler, fruit enough for common
family. Inquire ot J. W. Reser,
north end Dewey avenue. 4t
Miss Stella Wilson most pleasant-
ly entertained the members of the
young ladies' card club at her home
last Tuesday evening. Light re-
freshments were served.
A couple of plain drunks were
run in by the sheriff's force last
Saturday, and on Monday Judge
Wagoner passed npon them hold-
ing them to the grand jury.
Tom Tipton, formerly a resident
of Chandler, is new holding down a
job on the Oklahoma City police
force, his beat is on Broadway
near the Rock Island depot.
F. A. Strader and H. Stump,
couple of Carney's most influential
business men, were county seat vis-
itors the first of the week. They
had business with the tax ferret.
District Clerk Norton informs us
that there will be 200 civil and 40
criminal cases docketed before court
convenes in November. Among
the criminal cases are two murder
cases.
We understand th.-t Col. J. Thos.
Melton, who*has had charge of the
Chandler News for the past few
weeks, intends returning to Okmul-
gee wher'e he will have charge of a
paper.
A cslored man 'named Sotnmer-
ville, a member of the night force
at the cotton oil mill, had a couple
ribs broken while attempting* to
throw a belt at tbe mill last Tues-
day night.
This office now has on hand a
number of '"No Hunting" signs
which sell at 10 cents each. Post
vol] r farm now and thereby possibly
save your stock from being filled
with bird shot.
The night riders have, so far,
given Lincoln county ginners a
wide berth, due, no doubt, to the
fact that buyers have paid the high-
est prices possible since the cotton
season has opened. •
For ri-.vt or sai.e—Quarter sec-
tion, close in, HO acres under culti-
vation. Will rv-nt on shares. Parties
must give good references or need
not apply. Inquire of Darwin
Filtsch, Chandler.
The Flynt building on North
Manvel avenue is being re-modeled
and when completed will be occu-
pied by Sam and George Wilson
who will open up a fine line of
staple and fancy groceries.
Judge GarbeT, of Enid, will speak,
in the interest of republicanism, at
thecourt room in Chandler, next
Monday night. The judge has. a
reputation of telling things just as
they are and never minces words.
The laughing hit of the season,
"Hooligan's Troubles." A scream
from start to finish. The play
abounds with pretty girls and good
singing, at the Egbt rt opera house
Monday, Oct. 26. Prices 25c, 35c
and 50c.
Billy Burchfield, of Prague, was
transacting business matters in the
city the iirst of the week. Billy is
one of the republicans of the south-
west who keeps posted upon condi-
tions and can always talk intelli-
gently upon the situation.
Mrs. Martha Kirk, the woman
who is being held at the county jail
in lieu of a $1500 bond to appear be-
fore the next grand jury to answer
the charge of shooting at her hus-
band with intent to kill, is reported
as being quite seriously ill.
\ This ffleans Money \
| -for you— 
^ If you are trying to save on your purchases.—If you wish Good Goods at
the lowest possible prices; you should not fail to get DYER'S price before
making: your selections of anything in the HARDWARE line. Scan the
following list of articles, we can save you something on every item:
Stoves and Ranges, Sewing Machines, Cuttlery.
Guns, Lnamelware—Pots, Kettles, Sauce Pans,
Teakettles, Coffeepots, and Dishpans, Queens-
ware of Every Description. Anything in Shelf
Hardware.
WHY?
Because we wish* to move these goods rapidly and to do So are willing
to accept a very small profit. We ask you to compare our goods and
prices with those of other dealers, and you will see where 'the saving •
comes in.
Dyer Hardware Co.
Paddy B, L. E. Martin's fast pacer,
won first money in a $!K)0 purse race
at Patsons, Kansas, last week. He
made the mile'in 2.11'4 and was an
easy winner. Paddy was shipped
to Dallas, Texas, Sunday, where he
is tjntered in several races of the
2:05-6 class.
Deputy Sheriff W. T. Hugo, of
Davenport, was a county seat visi-
tor Monday. Mr. Hugo came over
to turn in his commission as
deputy. He is so busy with his
business at Davenport that he says
he cannot find time to look after
other matters.
E. B. Fisher is the first Chandler-
ite to purchase an automobile.
Ben's machine arrived the first of
the week and as soon as the rain
lets up and the roads become pass-
able we may expect to see him sail-
ing around the country and just
touching the high places.
Jss. Callahan, an "east-sider,"
struck Chandler the first of the
week and in a very short time man-
aged to get gloriously full. He was
was picked up by Chief Spencer
and escorted to Judge Morris' of-
fice where he was fined $3 and costs
all amounting to about $8.
California
S,d Pacific
Northwest
: fleet
The delinquent tax list, on real
property, . for the years 1906-07, ap-
pear in this issue of the Publicist
and will be run for four consecutive
weeks.
County Atty. Davis and Attv. R.
H. Galyen made a business trip to
Meeker the latter part of last week
to straighten up some legal
matters.
Very low one-way fares in
daily during
SEPTEMBER and
OCTOBER, 1908
From practically, all
points in Kansas and
Oklahoma to Los An-
geles and San Fran-
cisco, California, and
Phoenix, Arizona. But very little
more— from many points no A ore
t—to the North Pacific Coast.
TOURIST CARS
through without change to ly* Angeles and
Sen Frenctaco via the Kl Pa*o Short Line
— I© weal attitude ro^t to the Coaal — ar
*u Saaaic Colorado.
30
C. F. Haymaker, a school lar.d
lessee from down near Wellston,
was a Chandler visitor the first of
the week. C. F. has been a demo-
crat but the failure of the demo-
cratic party to carry out its pledges
to the lessee has soured him against
them—and we believe he is right.
County Judfie Wagoner* and his
stenographer, Miss Wyatt, and
Deputy County Atty. Wilson made
a trip to Sparks, Monday, where
they held a "booze investigation."
It is quite likely that as a result
some of the fellows who have bee^i
furnishing "joy juice" to the thirsty
Sparkites will be haled before the
court for trial.
Christian church—J. 'Clarence
Read, pastor. Services at 11 a. in.
and 7:45 p. m. Forenoon subject,
"Old Time Religion." In the even-
ing a sermon will be given to young
men. Special music will be ren-
dered and the services will be at-
tractive and instructive. Christian
Endeavor and training class will
meet at (>:45 p. m.
Walter Olds, who for along time
has been interested in the news-1
paper business in Oklahoma,,has j
accepted a position as traveling I
reprfesentavive for the American j
type foundry and has northern Ok- i
lahoma as his territory. Walter!
visited the Chandler print shops j
the first of the week on his initial
trip. He reports a good business
from the start. When it comes to
shop" Walter is'
I'•(! 1 and its a safe
- good in his new !
Chas. Huzzi, under sherifl, is now
a firm believer that advertising,
the Publicist, pays. Acouple weeks
ago he inserted a three-line notice
for "housekeeper wanted" and in
less than three hours after the
paper had been mailed Charlie re-
ceived just seventeen applications.
We are not prepared to say whether
he was suited or not.
Methodist Episcopal church—Sun-
day, Oct. 25, Sunday school at 10 a.
111., preaching by the pastor at 11 a.
m., class meeting at 12:15 p. 111.,
Junior League at 3 p. m,, Epworth
League at 6:30 p. m., preaching by
the pastor at 7:30 p. ni. Everybody
invited to these services. Strang-
ers in the city welcomed. The pas-
tor expects to get moved into the
parsonage with his family next
week. II. H. Miller, pastor.
Frank Myers, the blacksmith,
has a bird dog which he has always
thought a great deal of but since
last Tuesday he is prouder than
ever of him. On that morningsome
hunter had "swiped" the dog and
taken him out after quail. A covey
was located, Hushed, and the sports-
man fired bringing down a bird.
The dog picked up the dead bird
and made a bee-line tor Chandler,
hunted Frank up and deposited the
game at his feet.
Tax Ferret Pitman relates many
amusing incidents in connection
with his work of ferreting unas-
sessed property in this county, a
couple of which follow: The other
day one very wrathy individual
came bustling into the treasurer's
office in response to a notice and
stated that he knew hft notes were
not liable to assessment as he had
sent thein all to Missouri at the
AFTER 7 YEARS' TRIAL
STILL- A SUCCESS,
Crescent City, Oct. 0, 1908.
1 joined the Twentieth Century
Health association about seven
years ago, my health miserably bad
at that time, I was on the verge of
consumption, manual labor of any
kind was out of the question. I be-
gan to improve immediately under
this system of treatment and I con-
tinued to improve up to the present
time. I am now in better health
than I have been in ten years. We
have succeeded in breaking up all
acute attacks in our family, have
had no occasion for a doctor only in
emergency .surgery.
I believe if this system is fol-
lowed as per directions satisfaction
is sure to be the result.
Thomas Veach.
Subscribed and sworn to Oct. 5tb,
1908.
II. G.Fait(;i'marson, Notary Public,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Mulhall, Sept. 22.
I suffered for many years almost
every ailment peculiar to my sex,
besides liver trouble and nervous
prostration. It was doctors often
and medicine almost every time we
went to town. We joined the Twen-
tieth Century Health association
about five years ago. We have on-
ly had to call the doctor one time
in a minor surgical case for our en-
tire family. I am in better health
every way than 1 have been in fif-
teen years.
On the very least complaint ot
any of the family we resort to our
time the assessor, was making his ■ home treatment at once.
rounds. Another said he did not! ' consider this treatment just
reside in Lincoln county, but paid essential to the health and happi-
his taxes in Pott, county; Dut Mr.
Pittman remarked that he would
then transfer the account to that
county; the irate man then stated
that the particular property had
been assessed in Cleveland county.
"All right," said the ferrit, "We'll
just transfer the claim to Cleveland
county." The taxpayer became
lost "or words to further express his
opinion of such methods and left
ness to the family as a well of water
in the yard.
Mary Baltimore.
Subscribed and sworn to before
G. C. Hargis, Notary Public, Guth-
rie.
Dr. Gulley will be
Oct. 23-24, four doors
court house on ilth street, at the
home of Lojiis Weitzel. Phone 803
11 Chandlei
west of the
J GAS STOVES |
Ranges' f
Heaters I
w
FJI U
A. J MACOMBER
MXENT, CHANULKR
talking "print
there with the
bett!..«: he mal
position.
Old timers say that
storm of last Tuesday
the hardest that ever v
section. Fro.a seven o'<
the rain
night was
;-ited fhis
lock Tues- j
day morning until seven Wednes-
day morning (i.45 inches of water j
fell; six inches of this amount fell j
between dark and daylight. Con- |
siderable damage was done to cot-1
ton, roads and«bridges. Traffic 011
thc'railroads was demoralized, sev-'
eral washouts being reported. The |
rain was accompanied by a terriffi
electrical storm and some wind.—
Later—The above dose ' was re-
peated Wednesday night and at
this writing, Thursday, rain still
falls. •
install them in your homes at prices that
cannot fail to fsuit. We have the finest
line of Gas Stoves, Ranges and Heaters in the
city and handle oil kinds of natural n<j.s fittings
and supplies. None but the best and most
experienced gas fitters employed.
Call at our place of business, three doors
south of the Marcus Furniture Store, and in-
 spect our line.
ALL WOUK {GUARANTEED
Ten Years Experience
Chandler Natural Gas
Supply Co.
jf.