Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Chandler Publicist and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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W. H Glw; wm over from Well.* GROVER JOUETT INJURED.
I ton to attend a meeting ot the mission-
The Dollar
That is Spent
has said good-by to you forever. The
events of tomorrow are certain. The
wages of tomorrow are uncertain. A
nest egg of savings lends certainty to
the future and contentment to the
present.
Don’t/ Wait/
to get the first $5.00 or $10,00.
the first, dollar.
START TODAY."
Save
First. National Bank
CHANDLER, OKLA
itmnal and Otherwise,
Bits of Ntwi Gathered foe Our Rsaden.
ary board of the Baptist association
of Lincoln county for the purpose of
electing a missionary for the county.
Rev. Sam Bristow of Weatherford has
been selected and will enter upon his
work at once. He will probably locate
in Chandler.
At the Barker house last evening,
Mr. W. M. Kruger was united in mar-
riage to Miss Lota M. Dillon, Kev. J.
C. Barker officiating. The wedding
was a quiet allair, only Fiank Bee-
man, the manager of the telephone ex-
change, was present. Mr. Kruger is
the lineman, and Miss Dillon is one
of the operators of the city exchange,
Mr. Kruger has been on the foiee
here for sometime, and is a valuable
man for the business in which he i
; engaged. Miss Dillon came here re
| cently from Perkms where she was
employed at similar work, They will
continue their work. The Publicist
joins in congratulations.
DISTRICT COURT.
Court opened with the usual formali-
ties yesterday. There is a light
criminal docket this term, but the civil
docket will probably take up the usual
amount of time. Judge Burford wears
the usual blossom on the lapelle of
his coat beside the usual pleasant
countenance on his face, Journal
Clerk Blenham and Stenographer
Higgins and Court Crier Muxlow are
at their usual post of duty. Every-
thing bids fair for a pleasant term of
court.
Frank Ogg left last night for St.
Louis.
Doc Ayars came in last night from
Prague.
Rev. J. T. Owen went to Guthrie
last night.
Dr. Evans came over from Stroud
this morning.
Jim Cheatam came in from vVarwick
this morning.
Frank West went to bis home at
Muskogee today.
Conrad Christ is in from Fallis to
see about his matters in court today.
Chandler Herr and Frank Becknell
went to Oklahoma City this morning.
J. H. Brown returned to Prague
today viaWarwick overthe Ft.Smith&
Western.
Mrs. Christal returned from Stroud
last night, where she has been visiting
her sister.
J. H. Eskew returned to Shawnee to-
day via Davenport. He has a barber
shop there.
First class Kimbal piano and six-
octave Story & Clark organ for sale
or trade.—C. L. McRay. 159dw tf
It is announced that Rev. Charles
Brown will speak tonight in town but
the place is unknown to this office.
Mrs. A. A. Beasler and daughter
Verona started today for St. Louis,
where they will visit relatives and the
fair.
A. E. Johnson of the St. Cloud ho-
tel was called to Kansas by telegram
yesterday. He will be gone a few
days.
The Volunteer Fire department held
their regular monthly meeting last
night. They will probably enter the
firemen’s contest at Oklahoma City
Cct. 7, 8 and 9.
C. S. Nealy, Omaha — Rheumatism
and kidney troubles have entirely left
me. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea
made me well and strong. 35c, tea or
tablets.—Corbin & Lynch.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the
M. E. church will start an exchange
Saturday, Oct. 8, in the Fletcher
building. Their (object is to keep
home-made cooking for sale and will
serve light lunch in connection. ISstlO
Miss Patty and Helen Redman, who
have been visiting their uncle, Will
Redman, returned to Oklahoma City
this morning. They are little girls 10
and 12 years old.
J. B. A. Robertson and F. A. Wag-
oner are both honored with a place on
the program at the formal dedication
of the new building at the Edmond
normal school today.
The “life-line” Gout, extending the
glad hand of life, hope and happiness, j
Reaches around the globe. ’Tis Hol-
lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c,
tea or tablets.—Corbin & Lynch.
Miss Minnie Jennings, who has
been in charge of the dining room at
the Chandler hotel for a short time,
closed the same today and will in a
few days return to her home at Cush-
ing.
You cannot get rid of yellow skin,
pimples, lustreless eye, bad breath,
with paint and powder. Hollister’s
Rocky Mountain Tea cures from with-
in. 35c, tea or tablets. — Corbin &
Lynch.
To whom it may concern: I have
sold my business to Mesdames Macum-
ber and Murphey. Those knowing
themselves indebted to me will please
call at my old stand and settle—Mrs.
W. A. Smith.
Several militia boys came over from
Wellston yesterday and are drilling
on the square today. Company B
will leave on the 6:50 train for Okla-
homa City tonight for the encampment
there this week.
Maud—Last night Jack told me that
he wouldn’t marry the be9t girl living
unless—what—unless she took Hollis-
ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright
fellow. 35c, tea or tablets.—Corbin &
Lynch.
While oiling machinery atthecotton
oil mill yesterday morning Orover
Jouett was caught by a counter line
shaft, breaking his right arm in two
places above the elbow and indicting
a severe flesh wound above the wrist.
The whole thing was done so quickly
that Grover himself is not able to tell
how it was done. His Urst warning
of danger was when he discovered, that
his blouse was caught and wrapping
around the shaft. He whirled around
to allow the loose garment to drop oil
his shoulders and free him, but the
shaft, which runs at a very rapid
rate, was too quick for him. He fell
against the shaft and the arm was
presumably wrapped around it. He
was carried to the hospital of Drs.
Wallace & Uisbee, who dressed his
wounds and set his arm, and he is
resting easy.
This is rather bad omen for the first
day's run at the oil mill.
DINNER.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
will serve dinner on Saturday, Oct. 8,
from 11 ;30 a. m. to 2 p m. at the
Fletcher building.
MENU.
Meats
Fricasee Chicken Barbecued Beef
Vegetables
Sweet Potatoes Irish Potatoes
Boston Baked Beans
Salads
Cabbage Salad Pickles Olives
Bread and Butter
Dessert
Pumpkin Pie Lemon Pie
Apple Pie
Coffee Tea
Price, 25 cents; everybody invited.
I
Triads of Motherhood
895 Broad Ptreet.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 12,1908.
I suffered for nine years with ovarian troubles making life a burden
rself as well as to my family. During that time I had two miscarriai
less our home
myself as well as to mv family. Durini
and although we longea for a cnild to bk»a ^_____
ble. I had eonstaut racking beariug-down pains in the pelvic organ
pulling through my limbs with frequeut headaches I felt sick at my
stomach and vomited frequently and no medicine helped me until 1 tried
Wine --
miscarriages
is seemed impossi*
i vans and a
__ii and vomit
ine of Cardui.
Tba]
nen my general health improved, the pains gradually lessened and
ter 18 weeks I was well. I am now the happy mother of a boy eighteen
months old and my husband joins me in sending heartfelt thanks to you
for
wit:
nths old and my husband j
your splendid medicine,
thout, I would have been a
chiidfei;, Instead of a h.'pW
and well mother.
Chaplain, Hr. Aannaw's Association.
WINE’CARDUI
Wine of Cardui is the most successful menstrual regulator. By
regulating menstruation, Wine of Cardui banishes inflammation
from tho entire female organism and tho strengthened hgamenta
bring tho organs back to their proper place. This is what \> ine of
Caroui did for Mrs. Nirdlinger. It banished the racking paina and
burning inflammation and brought her relief.^ She was restored to
health and strength*and gives Wine of Cardui the credit of making
l— *. n kanmf wniitnr This medicine equips a woman
her ablo to become a happy mother. --------------»—*
for every duty of wifehood and motherhood. Tbero ore many suf-
fering women who think that health can never bo theirs becauso they
CAnnot secure the services of a great specialist, but we want to say
right hero that while Mrs. Nirdlinger lives in l’hilidelphia, a great
medical center, she depended on Wine of Cardui for a cure and BBe
was cured. This same medicine is within your reach. W ill you
take itV
All druggists sell $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui.
4
The
TOILET DOMAIN
%-
J. MARCUS
A
ir* *
'**"W *r '■ , ,i i i*.
Supt. Shot well has finished hi9 an-
nual report of schools, which shows a
total of 11,665 school children in Lin-
coln county. We continue to increase.
A few more good crops and we will
outnumber any county in the territory.
For Sale.
I offer for sale my Hamiltonian
driving mare, together with runabout
and harness. The mare is an excel-
lent driver and perfectly safe for any-
one to drive. The runabout and har-
ness are both new. *120 cash will tike
the outfit.
1 also have for sale one Hamiltonian
mare colt 7 months old, bred from a
long line of trotters. *50 cash takes
her. W. I. Torbert,
dlSr.tf Chandler, Oklahoma.
Our stock of foreign and domestic toilet articles
can be matched in but few places the size of
this one. Almost every toilet aid or convenience
that has merited public favor will be found in
our stock. We try to keep what people want,
and when necessary will make special orders
for any unusual article desired.
Superb Sundries
When you want sundries; brushes,
combs, sponges, etc., you will surely
appreciate the assortment we display
and the very low prices we make.
A. D. WRIGHT’S
...DRUG STORE...
\
$1
,'wr*'
Undertaker and
OPEN onv AND NIGHT.
Embaiiner
Phones: Store, 124; Res. 123
j
DR. J. W. DILLARD.
Res. Phone 38.
DR. W. D. BAIRD.
Res. Phone 211
Drs. Dillard Baird
...Office over CORBIN & LYNCH’S Drug Store...
Offie Phone 214 — Hospital Phone 155
Pity <*r Count ry Cull* Nltfht <»r
Day Promptly Attended.........
Chandler, Oklahoma.
Dr. Carroll Rogers
DENTIST
Rooms I and 2 Frazier Building
Ladies requiring special aid in pri-
vate matters peculiar to their sex, in
all cases of a complicated nature,
should consult Dr.W. H. Gunn or Dr
Emma Gunn. Address with stamp,
Box 325, Oklahoma City, Okla. wlltl
ROY V. HOFFMAN. JOHN EMBRY.
HOFFMAN &• EMBRY,
THE
UNION NATIONAL BANK,
Successors to
The < Bank of Hoffman, Charles & Conklin
Oldest Established Bank in Lincoln County.
Oldest.Bank ^Oklahoma Under Continuous Management.
Capital Paid in $50,000.00
Largest Deposits in Lincoln County
Miss Warren, a peculiar-looking A1 I ORNt’l S AT LAW.
woman of about 45 years we should i Q^jce jn the Hoffman, Charles
judge, was over from Lutner yester- j & Conklin Building over Bank,
day on business. Everybody noticed j CHANDLER. OKLAHOMA
her as she passed about the street, and ____._
remarked something of her peculiarity. I
She is a little but well-made woman, A. B. FOilEK
dark tan complexioned, gray hair, dentist . .
which she wears cropped around her j
neck, and wears a man’s hat. Despite 1 Office upstairs I
her peculiarities, one does not have to heuquay Building f Chandler, Okla
talk with her long to find out that she j-----—
does not lacK for intelligence. She is
bright and an interesting talker and
takes a special delight in impressing < i I I nKM-Y-AT-l AW.
you with the fact that she is a farmer. ]
Not farmer in name merely, but she is ; offlce ln HofTman Bui)ding.
the real thing when it comes to the J Ro()m 10
plow and the hoe, and she is proud of I
it. she owns a farm which she home- j
steaded near Luther and lives upon it |
days |
LESS THAN ONE FARE RATE
To San Francisco, Cal. and Return
ily August 15 to September
.11 stations on all li
will be effective dail, ,
10 inclusive, from ail stations on all lines in
Texas and the southwest, ”ia
“THE DENVER ROAD.”
This arrangement makes the very liberHl stop-over privil-
eges doubly valuable and will greatly enhance the pleasure
of those desiring an extended vacation or who are capable
of appreciating such oceans of rugged senic grandeur as is
afforded only via the routes through
“Panoramic New Mexico,” Cool Colorado
and “ Irrigated Utah.”
There is never a more delightful time for visiting Colorado
and the Northwest than during September and October. A
postal addressed to the undersigned will secure to inter-
ested parties several specially valuable pointers, also de-
scriptive literature anti detailed particulars regarding
rates and arrangements.
A, A. GLISSON, General Passenger Agent,
Fort Worth, Texas.
| EMERY A FOSTER,
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA.
Liberal accommodations consistent
safe and sound banking rules. ; ;
with
by herself. During the early
she had a very close friend in a Miss
>,j •!< itt! : « I- a | 1 - "•
j they shared the joys and sorrows of ^
: old maids together on the farm until--*
death claimed the doctor, and left her j
bereft of her—to light life’s battles j The Ravages of Consumption are
alone. Can she do it? Well, I reckon j Now Being Checked by the
yes! It is very doubtful if she would ■
accept the services of the best man on
earth. “Some one will kill you for
your money some day,”was remarked
I to her. “I keep two revolvers and
OXY-TONE
Use of Oxy-Tone.
Helps Busy People
keeping the system
MONEY TO WORKING
MEANS LOSS OF TIME
CAL treatment.
IN GOOD CON DITTO?
PEOPLE. A SICK
AND EXPENSE FOR
P. S. HOFFMAN. Pres.
E. L. CONKLIN, Cashier.
J. B. CHARLES, Vice Pres.
H C. BRUNT, Ass t Cash
shotgun” she said, “and no money”:
and this blithe, swarthy, nimble,
nervy little woman glided away with
such agility and with such seeming
gayety as to impress one that, after
all, this life of single blessedness is
not so bad.
OeWitt’s Salve
For Piles. Burns, Sores.
The disease is curable only in its
early stages,when the body is develop-
ing that genera! condition which
finally breaks down the lungs. Oxy-
Tone heals diseased lungs and pre
vents consumption.
D. Wright’S Drug Store.
782-
Prickly Ash Bitters is the
Medicine that Keeps you Well
I'riekly Ash Bitters is a blood purifier and system regulator. It
helps the farmer, the mechanic, the laborer, the clerk, the business
man. the brainworker and tho housewife, in fa, t everybody who has
not the time to be sick. It will cleanse and enrich the blood, remove
trouble in the digestion, strengthen the kidneys, purify aud regulate
the bowels. It huts the body in good condition, and to victims of
chronic kidney or stomach trouble, indigestion or constipation, it is
of priceless value. Keep it at home where it can be used promptly
whenever needed. A dose at night when you go to bed will give you a
copious operation of the bowels and put you in spirits next morning.
Sold Elv/ery yavhore- at $1,00
i
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1904, newspaper, October 5, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911133/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.