The Chelsea Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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PUBLISHED RVliRY FRIDAY
\N. H. MURRAY • • • editor
Hnlered at the postoflice at Chelsea,
Iiid. Ter., for transmission through
the mails as secoml-class matter.
91.00 A YEAR,
If some of the weeds are uot cut
pretty soou it will take a search
warrant to fiud some of the busi-
ness houses iu the city.
*%
The man who overdraws in his
imagination and makes a spread
spread when there is. no spread
coming sees his mistake usually
after it is too late,.—Collinsville
News. "
THE NEW SCHOOLHOUSE
The letting of the contract for a
free public school building marks
au epoch iu the' advancement of
Chelsea. Since the foundation of
this government the fre; schools
have been the hope and salvation
of the country. Here in Indian
Territory the people have not bad
the advantages of schools such as
have been enjoyed by the inhabi-
tants of more favored localities
where the residents had a voice in
the government, unhampered by
federal authority and unfettered by
departmental restrictions. Yet in
the face of all obstacles and dis-
couragements schools have four
ished though their in*1.uer.ee was
restricted through lack of syste-
matic control.
The history of the efforts on the
part of this city to secure good
school facilities is a story of deter-
mined endeavor undaunted by
rebuff or failure, and the statement
that we are at last to have the
benefits of a public school ceems
almost too good to be true. Yet
it is a fact.
In the future of Chelsea the
public school will play an import-
ant part. Good facilities for edu-
cation will produce a better class
of citizens from the rising genera-
tion, and will also be instrumental
in bringing people from other lo-
calities here to locale.
Welcome the public school and
give the glad hand to the school
board and others who have been-
instrumental in securing it.
The Checotah Times bloomed
out in a uew dress of type last
week which greatly improved its
appearance mechanically. It would
be a hard matter to improve it edi-
torially.
W. H. Murray, who leased the
Chelsea Reporter in June, has
bought the plant and promises
some improvements in the plant
and paper soon. Chelsea is grow-
ing and he should be able to make
the Reporter a success.—Pryor
Creek Clipper,
Boosting is a good thing when
properly boosted. Every little bit
helps. Say good things for your
town, answer all questions truth-
fully, and even tell things when
not asked. Keep something in the
air about your town. It pays.—
Sapulpa Light.
Au exchange truthfully says:
"A newspaper may boom a town
through its editorial and news col-
umns, but a critical investor looks
to the advertising columns for sub-
stantial evidence of push and life.
To him they arc themometers
measuring the intensity of public
warmth; they are the pulse which
indicates the collective body of the
people; they tell him whether or
not the community is up to the
times in business matters."
The Cherokee seminaries will
open next Wednesday for the fall
term. Indications point to a large
attendance.
A. L. Tate was up from Alluwe
yesterday. He says things are
quiet there at present. The real
estate office and the shanty used
for a lumber office still mark the
new townsite. — Centralia Stand-
ard.
In another place we are publish-
ing the announcement of the
opening of the fall term of the
Central State Normal School, Ed-
! mond, Okla. This school is the
largest in Oklahoma and has open-
ed its doors to the young men aud
women of Indian Territory on the
same terms as to those of Oklaho-
ma. Tuition is free in all depart-
ments except instrumental music,
which is 2j cents per lesson. Our
citizens should avail themselves of
this opportunity and send to the
school. Write for a catalogue.
' The steel range people have un-
loaded about 25 or 30 ranges on
the dear people of this section in
the past few days. The funny
part about buying the ranges from
a peddler is that the customer pays
about Si3 more fcr them than he
would if he made the purchase of
the home man.--Chandler News.
An interview with Prcf. G. A
Eeaiden elicited the fact that he is
not the least bit alarmed about the
pnblic school interfering with the
woik of the Academy. The Acad-
emy has never been able to entirely
fill the place of the public school
and vie; versa, the public school
will not be able to replace the
work of tha Academy, The open-
iug of the public school is expected
••
•
We Have Moved!
THE CORNER DRUG STORE ha?
moved from the old location to
the new building just completed
on Sixth and Pine streets, opposite
the First National Bank. In the
new building we are better than
ever prepared to supply your wants
in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries,
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN
where all the popular Soft Drinks
are dispensed, Give us a call.
"COOL OFF"
IN OUR HAMMOCKS
Here is Chelsea's biggest and most attractive Hammock
Line.—A truly immense stock. Big, roomy, comfort-
able Hammocks, in all the summerish color com-
binations imaginable.—Prices ranging all
the way from $1.00 to $11.50.
* j ? ' •' * .
THEY MUST GO!
? 1 "\ ? * * ' ■
COME TO US FOR GASOLINE STOVES, RANGES,
WATER COOLERS, ICECREAM FREEZERS, ICE
PICKS and LAWN SWINGS. REFRIGER-
ATORS, too, must go, regardless of PRICE.
MILAM SUPPLY OO.
to lessen the attendance in the
primary grades, but with the re-
duction in primary work the facil-
ities for instruction in th=? higher
branches will be increased, an.i
thus the two schools will be a help
to each other; With two schools
o erating in harmony Che'.sea will
be a community of education and
enlightenment as well as a city of
business enterprise.
DRAGGING
down pains are a symptom of the most serfota troubW which
can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this,
generally, come irregular, painful, scanty or profuse periods,
wasteful, weakening drains, dreadful backache, headadie,
nervousness, dizziness, irritability, tired feeling, Inability to
wal|f, loss of_. appetite,, color and beatify. The cure wis
s
Drug Store
THE MUSKOGEE IDEA.
If anyone had any doubts about
Muskogee engineering the sepa-
rate statehood convention for her
agrandir.ement they should be set
at rest by the action of J. A. No'-
Norman at the Gall'saw conven-
tion on'Mouday^ August 7. Mr.
Norman (of Muskogee' appeared
at Sallisaw aud stated that Musko-
gee sent him there for the express
purpose of having the Sallisaw
convention place him on the list as
a delegate from the Sallisaw dis-
trict. He also stated that MusVo
gee would feci "snubbed" if the
Sallisaw convention refused to
follow her dictates End place a
Muskogee man on the Sallisaw
delegatiou. Ah, Muskogee! Your
sins have found you out.
A plan is ou foot at Haileyville
to form a stock company, build a
combination city hall, jail and fire
station aud sell it to the city on
the Installment plan.
A Touching Story
is the saving from death, of the
baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cum-
berland, Md.- He writes: At the
age of 11 months, our little girl
was in declining health, with seri-
ous Throat Trouble, and two phy-
sicians gave her up. We were
almost in despair when we resolved
to try Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. The first bottle gave relief;
after taking four bottles she was
cured, and is cow in perfect
health." Never fails-to lelieve
and care a cough or cold. At C.
L. Lane's drug store; 50c and $i.ot>
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
WINE
OF
CARDIN
\
THE FEMALE REGULATOR,
that marvelous^ curative extract," or natural wine, of herbs,
which exerts such a wonderful, strengthening influence on
all female organs. Cardui relieves pain, regulates the
menses, stops drains and stimulates the womb muscles^o
pull tha womb up into place.
It is a sure and permanent cure for all female complaints^
WRITE US A LETTEB "I SUFFERED AWFUL >AIN
PQt aside an timidity and write da
freely sad frankly, in strictest confi-
dence, telling us all your symptom#
and trouble*. Wo will tend free advice
(Ih plain, sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept., The Chattanooga Mcdloiao Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
in my womb andovarles," writes Mr*.
Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves, Mo,
"also in my right and left sides, and
my menses were very painful and
irregular. Since taking Cardui, I
feel like a new woman, and do not
euffer as I did. It Is the beat medi-
cine I ever had in my house."
Your Summer
Y acation
Is doubtless one to which you are now giving considerable
thougt. It is only a night's ride to
Aud 00 ^uly lSth ten*dav round trip tick-
4-iUi hjpilllgb ets can be had at considerable less than
Note below a few of the rates applying.
one fare.
Oklahoma City
Chandler
Sapulpa
Tulsa
$6.00
6.00
5 50
Holdenville
Okmulgee
Claremore
5.50 j Vinita
#6.50
6.00
5.50
5.00
Located at F.ureka Springs, and on the summit of.
the O-arks is the CRL.SCKNT HOTEL, where
excellent pccommodations may be secured at vferv
reasonable rates.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc., ask Ticket Agent of address
F. E, OLARK. D. :Pi Ay-
WICHITA, KAS.
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Murray, W. H. The Chelsea Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1905, newspaper, August 18, 1905; Chelsea, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181067/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.