THE CHA/DLER NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1
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90S.
Kerfoot's Great December Sale
Js attracting great crowds and it is a
scene of the livJiest selling of Dry Goods
Clothing and Shoes ever witnessed in
Chandler. You should come and make
your selection before-the stock is very
much broken.
Kcrfoot's Department Store.
Chandler, Oklahona.
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LOCAL MENTION
Maw pass the Empire butter. 3t
J. F. Collar has a good ad on the
second page of this issue. Read it.
The EIReno Democrat was sold
last week for $12,000. That's not
so bad.
Lee Patrick of Stroud was in
C handler Thursday and made The
News a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Frank Riddle and Miss Lucy
Clark spent Friday evening and Sat-
urday in Oklahoma City.
County Attorney Foster was in
Fallis Saturday on legal business.
Emery is eternally on the hump.
A wreck on the Frisco near Dav-
enport delayed the west bound pass-
enger a few hours Saturday evening.
The Woodman lodge passed ap-
propriate resolutions at the last
meeting in memory of Eugene Buck.
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' f"i'foars irie Siarcrtertf
v. im&s
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■Sreara of Tartar Powder
■ Tram Grapes
-Is' Alum
Episcopal cottage service at Mrs.
J. M. Hale s Friday at 7 p. m. in-
stead of 7 :30 p* m. Subject "Church
Symbols and Emblems."
There is an important notice in
this week s paper to all lessees of
school land in Lincoln county. Bet-
ter read and note th; meaning.
Positively the highest cash price
paid for poultry, butter, eggs, hides
and furs, The Smith Produce Co.,
east side of court house, Chandler,
O. T. 3[
J. A. McLaughlin, who has been
taking his initiatory lessons in the
banking business in the First Na-
tional, says he is •commencing to
feel at home.
The Union National bank, one of
the best in the country, nas a big ad
m The News. This is a good con-
cern Jo do business with and we take
pleasure in referring you to them.
Services at St. Stephen's church
Sunday, Dec. 17, both morning^nd
evening. Subjects: "The Messen-
gers of^ God," and "The "Ten
Pounds." A cordial invitation is
extended Vo ali. *
The pupils of the Stony point
school in district 60 will give a pro-
gram in the school house Saturday
evening Dec. 23 in connection with
a Chrismas tree. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
Stroud will vote Jan. 12 whether
the town shall have an $18,000
water works system and a $4,000
electric light plant. Stroud is an
enterprising town and will no doubt
vote for the improvements.
Mrs. Anna Sennett and daughter
of Illinois, arrived in Chandler last
Friday and are visiting at the home
of P. F. Sennett and family. From
here they will go to Snyder where
they will make their home.
The "Last Rose of Summer" com-
pany that played here Thursday
evening was a dandy. • It made a
lot of friends for tjie playing was
something that pleased everyone in
the crowd. Tatton can come back
to Chandler.
The News is in receipt of a let-
ter from L. B. Johnson, wno, with
his family, is living in Los Angeles,
Cal., amid the "sunshine and
flowers.' He thinks that the I
health of his family will be better
there, but says the cost of living is
much greater. 0
In speakir.e of hi^ physical ability
to conduct a department in his paper,
the Stroud Star, according to his
fancy. Editor Ward announces it in
this manner: "We are at home to
the man with a vindictive spirit
twenty-foul*hours of the day and he
is welcome to spring any action de-
sired on his part. It is a matter of
personal satisfaction to us to feel
that we are quite capable of coping
with such an emergency.
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'Chrhtmas 'Candies
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The4reshest and best, there is no
• place to ge#t them as 'good as at*
• •
• 'Jhe Reader $rcceru
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When you are in Chandler come
in and find out for yourself. Buy
your candies here and get only the
best. It will pay you.
"(j kri.at ma ti "Candies