The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
THK CHANDLER NEW8-PCRLICIST
Try It on the Most Difficult
Things You Ever Bake*
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farm there and will remain. They
had their household Roods shipped to
them from here a short time ago.
Some time during Sunday night,
the band stand, w hich was erected , v
on the ph nl< gro inds, Just I 4
up and took a walk, going to the mid 4
Ma . street, she got herself I
down right over the town pump and
there remains, and refuses to move
Some of the good town fathers held
a council Monday and tried to force
j some boys, (innocent parties of
course) to take it back to its usual
j place, but it’s in its new position
yet, however.
+ 4-4*4*4-4-4-4-4<4*4-4-4'4-
t . +
RK-COIX Kl> I I N
LAME BACK ?
KOSM'II.LK H |;ms.
(Ily Ira K. Hillingslen.)
i*
4* -!* -J- -J* 4* 4* -!• -j.
\ Gentle Reminder.
William, thee knows I never call !
any bad names; but, William, if the I
mayor of the city were to come to me |
and say, ‘Joshua, 1 want thee to find
me the biggest liar in this city,’ I |
I would come to thee and put my hand
_„ on thy shoulder, and say to thee,
Mr and Mrs. Swift are sick at tbSs j ‘William, the mayor wants to see
writing, haven't learned the trouble
Vashta Ford spent Sunday with
her sisler, Mrs. Susie Moulin.
Martin Moulin made a business
trip to Chandler Monday.
Harvy Gilliam visited at Rossville
Friday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Tacker of near War-
I thee.'
Woman’s Wit.
A gentleman was, one evening,
seated near a lovely woman, when
the company around were proposing
conundrums to each other. Turning
to his companion he said: “Why is
----- ----*»*'**'i in <11 <1 m - | Btiiu. w ny is
wick, visited from Friday 'till Sunday ia lail.v unlike a mirror?” She "gave
In I01l5Z25fCdns At All Good Grocers
:*v>
©OSSIP JeOUR
CORRESPONDENTS
THAT MATO
YOU
IX AM) AltOl'M) SPARKS.
•Bill."
Gus. Haley went to Shawnee Mon-
day.
Mrs. Sal lie Sch went ley spent sev-
eral days last week with Mrs. H.
F. Loy.
’Solomon Iric, of Arlington, was a
Sparks visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Tolen has been quite
tick, but is Improving.
H. F. Loy is recovering from his
recent severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. O. H. Hill is on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Taylor has been sick,
but Is better now*.
Doc. Holcomb is digging a cellar
On Mr. Robison's farm. Mr. Robison
lately purchased the farm and con-
templates moving here soon from
Kansas.
re. Mae Barnes is seriously ill.
The people of Sparks and vicinity
COMING TO CHANDLER
met at White Dove cemetery Tuesday
and marked off the lots by setting
stakes at the corners.
Little Amelia Shanteau is on the
sick list.
Mrs. D. W. Haley is also number-
ed among the sick.
Miss Minnie Bishop and brother
Williard and Mrs. Miron Bishop and
' llltle daughter Thelma, spent Mon-
day and Tuesday with Mrs. Claude
Bishop, near Meeker.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Slayton were
Chandler visitors Tuesday.
Miss Ola Winn and little brother,
Howard spent Monday afternoon art
Rockford farm.
Quite a crowd of Sparks and near
Sparks people were present at the
launching of the Deep Fork dredge
boat Monday.
Miss Flossie Keyes of Cushing is
spending this week with friends in
Sparks.
Little Miss Arteen Bowers is rap-
idly recovering now from her recent
serious attack of pneumonia.
Kd. Pritchett bought the Jenning*
restaurant and grocery stock Mon-
day.
The new drayman took possession
Friday.
Hi Frisbie, of Chandler, was court-
ing in Sparks Monday.
Misses Beulah Jennings and Clara
Warren returned Sunday from a
week's visit with relatives and friends
in Prague.
Rev. J. P. Brown preached at
Lydia school house Sunday.
A pie supper was held at the Bap-
tist church Saturday night. A cake
plate was given as a prize to the
niost beautiful young lady present,
Miss Maude Oxford won the prize.
B. F. Slayton took a drove of
horses and nrules to Shawnee Sat-
urday. returning Monday.
Mrs. Martha Raynes and daughter.
Miss Ella, spent Sunday with her
daughter. Mrs. Dan Eby.
Mrs. Sisson is suffering from a I
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr. ami Mrs. Rev. Raynes spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .Sisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon North of j
many cures effected in chronic cases, Woodward. Okla . were the guests
which had baffled the skill of all or- lf n ... n . , , 1 ,
,4inary physicians will be at th. 'f th‘ ” " Hale> fan‘ilr Satunlay
< Hotel, . ] eventug
©n date given below, (one day only) , Mrs Anna Geren returned Satur-
*nd will return once every 28 .lain May from Fallen a here she hail been
i Their hospital experience and ex- . Q.. , . .
tensive practice has made them so 10 taUeml ,h" fun,‘ral of h*'r
proficient that they can name and lo-! D. Barnes returned Saturday
©ate a disease in a few minutes. j from Cherryvale. Kansas, where he
™Tre#tLa" curabl? of t'Htarrh. j.aU Bone to attend his father's fun-
Nose, Throat and Lung Diseases, .
Eye and Ear, Stomach. Liver and Kld-i /
neya, Gravel, Rheumatism. Paralysis,! Three (rain loads of soldiers p;uw-
Neuralgia, Nervous and Heart Dts* . ed through here Monday morning on
•asea. Wood and Skin Diseases, their way to the seat of trouble in
Bright’s Disease and Consumption in Mexico
•arly stages, Ul.ea.es of Bladder and Mr, Saw „ BPrloua]
Female organs. Tapeworm removed, ,, . , .
Goitre, Bed wetting. I <>n ac<'mint «*f a serious wreck on
Every rase of P1I.FS guaranteed lhp M K. & T. railroad between
cured without detention from business. Cushing and Fallif, th« Katy trains
SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND PRI- iulVe been coining around by Sparks
VATE DISEASES A SPECIALTY. ...
Syphilis. Gonorrhea, Stricture, I \U ,he Fort Sm,th * VN e«tern and
Gleet, Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weak- ^an,il ° route*.
bobs, Lost Manhood and the effecti ^,l entertainment and pie supper
of Early Vice, producing Emissions, was given at the Concord school
reblllty, Nervousness. Dlialnea., De-, house Saturday night In order to
fectlve Memory, etc. which mini
mind and body positively cured. ' n4,h“ mon,1>r t0 purchase a school
Wonderful Cures perfected In old 'IbTary.
cases, which have been neglected or Word has been received from the
ynaklllfully treated. No experiment or w. It Youngblood family n w at
failures. We undertake no Incurable
Will be at St. Cloud Hotel Thursday,
March 13
THE UNITED DOCTORS
Yha Regular and Reliable Specialist.
Who Will Vleit Your City Regu-
larly One Day Each Month
at Hotel.
| Cures permanently the cases they
nndertake anti send the incurable
home without taking a fee from them.
Eminently successful specialists In
*11 chronic diseases, proven by th.
with Miss Margie Childers
Miss Essie Hassell and two of her
friends from Wllzetta, visited at the
former's parents, J W. Hassell, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
There was a large crowd at the
play at Rossville Friday night, al-
though the weather was very un-
favorable.
Marlon Rackley and family moved
to Sparks Friday. He will run the
dray wagon.
Eula Fanson was taken seriously
111 last Friday with appendicitis and
was taken to Guthrie yesterday
(Monday) to Dr. West's hospital and
is awaiting an operation which will
probably be performed this after-
noon or Wednesday morning.
Mr. Silas Sherrell moved from
Rossville Monday to a farm they hid
rented two or three miles southwest
of Rossville; the house they vaeafed
will be occupied by Mr. Tovrea. the
manager of the Rossville store who
is moving tii today, Tuesday.
WII./.ETTA ITEMS.
Born, to Jas. Trent and wife, the
23 inst., an 8-pound girl.
Children’s Day at Prague for the
surrounding districts was well at-
tended and greatly enjoyed by the
school children.
Prof. W. H. Johnson and wife
spent the day In Prague Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Stewart and three lit-
tle daughters left last week for their
home in Oregon, after a 3 months
visit with Mrs. Stewart's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompkins,
Mrs. McNable is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. I .as well in Wllzetta
today.
Jtm Parkerson and wife have re-
turned from a trip up in Alfalfa
county, Oklahoma, where they were
on a land deal.
Some new neighbors have moved
into our town this week.
Frank Thompson and wife have
gone to Indiana to spend a year.
Miss Myrtle Towers is in Guth-
rie this week. She was accompanied
to the city by (’has. Meier and wife.
W. A. Norman will etart to Colo-
rado the first of April to make that
his future home.
it up.” "Ah," said the rude fellow,
"a mirror reflects without speaking
while a lady speaks without reflect-
ing ha, ha,’’ "Very good, indeed,"
said she. “Now answer this: Why
is a man unlike a mirror?" "Be-
cause. sir, thy mirror Is polished and
the man Is not."
The Moonlight Episode.
“After whirling for some time in
the ecstatic waltz, sweet Viola and
myself stepped out unobserved on
to the balcony to enjoy a few mo-
ments of blissful solitude, so precious
to lovers. It was a glorious night.
The air was cool and refreshing. As
I gazed upon the beautiful being at
my side, I thought I never saw her
look so lovely. The full moon cast
her bright rays over her whole per-
son. giving her an almost angelic ap-
pearance, imparting to her flowing
curls a still more golden hue. One
of her soft, fair hands rested in
mine, and ever and anon she met my
ardent gaze with one of pure love.
Suddenly a change came over her soft
features; her red lip trembled as if
with suppressed sighs; the muscles
of her faultless mouth became con- ^
vulsed; she gasped for breath; and.
snatching her hand from the soft
pressure of my own, she turned sud-
denly away, buried her face In her
fine cambric handkerchief, and—and
—sneezed.
Justified Roguery.
A member of the New York Stock
Exchange purchased a ring, set with
paste brilliants, for eighty dollars.
After showing it about, a friend of
his took a fancy to it, and asked what
he would take for it. • “$800.00," re-
plied the owner; and at that price the ,
friend bought the ring, to the great I
amusement of the by-standers. who |
hazed him with smart words respect-
ing his poor judgment. However,
the purchaser resolved to turn the
laugh against the person whom he
bought It. With this thought in
mind he went to a jeweler whom he
knew, and made an arrangement
with him to lend him four diamonds
exactly of the shape of the paste
brilliants, and to set them in the
ring. Next day he went on the "Ex-
I
I
k
a
Every Boy and Girl
Wants a Watch!
We want every smoker in this country* to
know how good Liggett - & Myers Duke’s
Mixture is. Every grain in that big one and
a half ounce 5e sack is pure, clean tobacco—
a delightful smoke in a pipe or any other way
you wish to use it. «
And with each sack you now get
A Free Present Coupon •
These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable pres-
cuts, such as Watches, toilet articles, silverware, furni-
ture, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member
of the family
You will surely like Duke’s Mixture, made by Liggett
4 Myers at Durham, N C., ai.d the presents cannot fail
to please you and yours.
As a special offer,
during January
and February only
we will send you
our new illustrated
catalog of presents
FREE. Just send us
your name and address
on a postal.
Coupons ftom Duke's Mixture mety be
assorted with tars from HORSE
SHOE. J. T.. TINSLEY'S NATURAL
LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, coupons
from FOUR ROSES (lOe-tin double
coupon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIED-
MONT CIGARETTES, CUX CICA.
RETTES, and other tagi or coupons
-sued by us.
Address—Premium Dept.
J ST. LOUIS. MO.
\ KEffTil K VMZ WA*A
|
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Why Suffer?
That backache has a cause
and most probably it is nature’s
warming to guard against ap-
proaching ills that might prove
, yet more more serious.
Chronic kidney trouble is the
j mo t frequent cause of back-
laehe. Don’t neglect nature*
! well meant warning. Take a
; bottle of
Nyal’s Stone Root
Compound
| The old reliable remedy for
[disorders of the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER and LIVER.
Wright’s Drug Store
Phone 18
ROADS.
SII.OS IN ofvl.AHOMA,
ARE YOU A COED SUFFERER? j change" where he was again saluted
Take Dr. KI»TT New Discovery. “V1"8 "Ah "
The Best t ough. Cold, Threat „„,l Br ' ' P “ th<>
price 1 paul for it; it is worth far
more; all men with pood judgment
will pronounce these diamonds to be
genuine; the fact is. the joke is on
my old friend here who knows more
about the stock exchange than he
knows of diamonds. Thereupon, the
person of whom he bought it offered
to bet him $500.00 that the dia-
monds were not genuine, which offer
was accepted, and the mattej* refer-
red to the arbitration of a first-class
jeweler, who valued the rins at $1.-
500.00. He then took it back, and
had the old paste brilliants restored,
and the next day sold the ring for
$1,000.00 to the very person of
whom he bought it; and when he
got his money, both for his bet and
the ring, he made known to all the
by-standers the whole affair, show-
ing th^m the great danger of at-
tempting to play a joke on a Yankee.
Lung medicine made. Money re-
funded if it fails to cure you. Do
not hesitate—take it at our risk.
First dose helps. J. D. Wells, Flov-
dada, Texas, writes: “Dr. King’B
New Discovery cured my terrible
cough and cold. I gained 15
pounds.” Buy it at A. D. Wright’s.
FOR SALE—Some fine thorough-
bred Buff Orpington chickens; also
eggs for setting. Price reasonable.
Phone 109.
2-21-2tPd
cases, but cure thousands given up
Rome, Mo , thut Mr. Youngblood is
to die. | improving rapidly now. and Is r. ally
Consultation Free and Confidential* almost well. They have rented a
AGED PEOPLE
cannot properly masticate solid
foods and digestion is often
upset -they do not receive the
needed nouiishment to make
strength and preserve health, hut
if aged people everywhere could
only realize the ttrengt/i-»u»-
tainmg nourishment in Scott’»
Emulsion they would take it after
every meal.
It possesses the nourishing ele-
ments of cOd h\er oil, the vital
powers of tlie hvpo|»hosptiitea of
lime and soda ami the curative
quaiitiesof glycerine, all m> perfectly
Combined tli.il nature immediately
appropriates them to create
strength nourish the organa und
build the body It relit \ i •• rheuma
tism Hud ailments due to declining
years. It adds to tile sjwn of life
Refute substitutes for SCOTT'S.
Scot t ft ill .WISE tilt min held N J
(By Frank F. Rogers, deputy high-
way commissioner of .Mfchigan )
Never drag a dry road.
When dragging let the team strad- and it is predicted that more silos
dl»* the wheef track. will be erected in this state than dur-
States which use silos extensively
are growing enormously rich. Okla-
homa is fast taking to the silo idea,
It is absolutely necessary to use
tile drains where roads cross springy
soils.
Ing the past five years.
The time has come when the silo
is a necessity on the Oklahoma farm.
Loose, sandy roads should be near-j The silo w ill save the crop which
ly level, with very shallow gutters might be destroyed in a dry period
to remove the water when the ground | of the summer. With silos there can
is frozen. j be no loss of crops.
The cost for regrading old roads i Those who now are using silos in
to fit them for the state reward re- ! Oklahoma are making a success of
strictlons has been between $20" j the livestock and dairy industries.
You Will Like
CALIFORNIA
Because there you will have
a chance to succeed. There
climate, soil and water, in con-
junction with intelligent labor,
work wonders. Alfalfa, fruits,
garden truck, poultry and
dairy products point the way
to more than a mere living.
Colonist Excursions
March 15 to April 15
1913. Then one-way second-class
tickets from Kansas City to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego
and to many other points in Califor-
nia will be sold for $30. Corre-
sponding fare from points on other
lines in connection with the Santa
Fe. Liberal stopover privileges.
Three fast trains daily from Kansas
City carry tourist sleepers and free
chair cars. Harvey meals.
For fare from here,
reservations, informa-
tion and copy of “San
Joaquin Valley "folder
apply to
Glenn Eddie, Passenger Agent
Topeka, Kansas
and $400 per mile.
Where tile drains are not needed,
the bottom of the open drains should
usually be at least two feet below
the crown, of the road.
No roads can be made good until
the hills haW been graded down to
reasonable inclines and the road
beds suitably shaped for travel.
Frequent scraping of sand roads
with the road scraper, or other
scraping tools, is not only a loss of
time and money, but a positive In-
jury. Turnpiking up the sand simp-
ly helps the wheels to cut Into it
that much deeper.
Directions for making the plank
road flat may be obtained by writ-
ing to the state highway department
at Lansing, Mich. This float is
recognized to be the most useful road
tool In existence. It can be built
for about $3.00.
The time to use the float drag is
(1) in the spring when the frost has
mr th n'rii' iiminni, wound and the road bi
RIG THYI H^EXUECTI-.n. ()ry but yet muddy, (2) lra.
Washington, Fob. 17.—The board i metHately after every prolonged rain
omzinonss .i----—* ' » any 11 in e through the season, (3) in
the fall just before the ground freezes
and (4) In winter if frost should
<ff engineers for rivers and harbors
has made a very strong report In fa-
vor of further Improving San Diego | ...........* **»*
harbor, and congress will probably j haPPpn to lpave the ground
make an appropriation for It. In view ! Grav®l roads are popular In Mich
of the fact that San Diego is the first
port of call In the United States for
Oklahoma should install several thou-
sand alios each year for an indefinite
period, to the end that a silo, which
is considered to be quite as import-
ant as a well.
Farmers and livestock raisers of
Oklahoma are invited to write the
manufacturers of silos who advertise
in The Farmer-Stockman. Liberal
terms* are offered, and farmers can
learn something about silos which
will result in added profit to the
farm. Write today. Ask all about
silos. Tell the manufacturers or
dealers that you saw their Advertise-
ments in The Farmer-Stockman, the
only weekly farm paper published
in Oklahoma, and the farm paper of
the state which is encouraging the
| raising of livestock.—Farmer-Stock-
man.
S.\VlN<^TO TRAVEL.
Washington, Feb. 18.—Travel is
well worth making a sacrifice for.
Thousands of persons are saVing up
on the “dollar-a-week’’ plan*to visit
the San Diego Exposition which wiil
open January 1, 1915.
»[. ... ►!. .T. .j. .j. .J.
<■
+
+
+
Kriison Wax t
--4-
4*
4*
4-
4*
4*
4-
4*
4*
4*
4-
4-
ionium1
lilJOliDS
’2 Minute 21c
1 Minute 'Mr
first
1 init* 1 litast» *2*
+
*
ships west bound going through the
canal, and that the exposition, open-
ing in 1915. will cause a large
amount of traffic in that direction
MOTHERS ( \ \ s \ i i i n 1)1 v
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder trouble, removes gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame
baekfi, rb©QBIAtllin and all Irregu-
laris of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women, legulates
jhaldder troubles In children. If not
"old by your druggist, wil be sent
j igan:
1— Because they are durable and
satisfactory.
2— Because they are easily built
and easily repaired, requiring no ex-
I pensive machinery.
3— Because the first cost Is low. i
4— Because they draw a relatively by mall on receipt of $1 00. One
, large state reward, frequently one- small bottle Is two months treat-
third or more of their cost. j ment and seldom falls to perfect a
5 It . mse th . are a labor pro- , cure Send for testimonials from
position from start to finish and I many states, Dr. K. W. Hall, 2920
j keep all the money spent In their Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Adv
I construction nt home. . —
If you have gravel, build a gravel I
* The
^ records were* ever of-
•b .
4. fered for less tlum .*{."><* *2*
^ mid iSOe
*
*
*
4. Lynch 1)1*11^4.
•J* .j.
4* Company 4-
•b •b
•b *b *b •b •b *b •b •h •b *b *b *b *b >b
Dr. King's New Discovery and give
It to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles, tastes nice, harm-
less, once used, always used. Mrs.
Bruce Crawford, NIagra, Mo. writes:
"Dr. King’s New Discovery changed road
our boy from a pale weak boy to _____________________ ,
[tlie picture of health.” Always | There will lx* a social hop at the'November .1, 1913. ()
helps. Buy It at A. D. Wright’s. Filtsch building tonight. Hapulpa, Okla.
FOR RKN’T -Good lfiO acre farm
near Chandler. $350, h*alf cash,
balance i>**<'ured by crop gx payable
Todd.
2-2 l-2t-Pd
4 *2* 4* *f* *1* *1* *2* 4* *!* *1* *1* *1* 4*
*b 4*
.j. If vou want to sell part*
*!* or all of your Deep Fork4*
4 4.
* land come andsee m *
4 .
MONEY TO LOAN *
»j« ^
*CHAS. A. TILGHMAN4-
* 4.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
FOR SAI.E A high grade up-
right plnno, easy payments. Jake
Collar. J-7-tf.
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1913, newspaper, February 28, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911564/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.