Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 156, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1903 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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H. M. Johnson,
President.
H. H. Johnson,
Cashier.
L. T. Poole,
Asst. Cashier
Number 5354.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
of Chandler.
PAID UP CAPITAL, SSC.COO.
CAPITAL as large as any Bank in Oklahoma
outside of Oklahoma City. Every courtesy
and accommodation extended our patrons that
is consistent with good business.
lA/e> Solicit Your Patronage,
FARM LOANS
make nearly all my loans in my own
myself and close loans without delay,
for you. Write or call.
Room 6 Hoffman Bldg /\. ■
Do you not prefer to transact
your business through a home
man as far as possible? I
name—make all examinations
Let met tell you what I can do
E. ROSS
The Big Show Coming.
The announcement that Ringling
Brothers’ World’s Greatest shows
will exhibit in Oklahoma City will be
received with more than usual interest
by the people in this neighborhood.
The Ringling Brothers have a name
that stands for all that is new, novel
and entertaining in the circus line,
and the management announces that
this season the show has been enlarged
to such an extent that a whole extra
•train is used in addition to the four
trains of last season. The show is
now transported from place to place
in 80 70-foot cars, constructed espe-
cially for the Ringling Brothers. In
connection with the circus proper in
which the arenic performance is un-
excelled, the Ringling Brothers are
this season presenting the beautiful
and snblime spectacular production
of ‘’Jerusalem and the Crusades."
This pantomimic play necessitates the
use of 1,200 actors and actresses and
of almost 300 horses. It is presented
on the largest stage ever used for
exhibitional purposes. Special ex-
cursion rates have been arranged for
on all lines of travel by Ringling
Brothers, and those who desire to go
to Oklahoma City where this great
circus exhibits Friday, Oct. 16, can
do so at a comparatively small cost.
This will be the only point in this
vicinity where the circus will exhibit
this season and nfi one should miss
the opportunity to see it. Watch this
paper for additional announcements.
Wanted—Bov or girl at cigar fac-
tory. 148tf
Mr. Bert Shuev is now looking after |
the city trade at O. K. grocery, luotf
There will be no preaching at the
Methodist church next Sunday. The
pastor will be in Guthrie attending
conference. The Sunday school will
meet as usual and the Epworth league
at 7:30.
Boys, do You Want to Win a
Watch?
The Fort Worth Telegram wants
boys in this town to make money sell-
ing the Sundaj Telegram which will
come to Chandler early every Sunday
morning. In addition to the money
to be earned selling papers, The Tele-
gram will give away tine watches to
every boy who will sell a certain num-
ber of papers. The new Sunday Tele-
gram will contain a tine eight-page
comic and magazine supplement print-
ed in colors, and many other pages of
interesting stories and features, in
fact, The Sunday Telegram will be
equal to any of the Chicago, St. Louis
or New York Sunday papers. Boys,
write at once for particulars. Address
all letters to the Circulation Depart-
ment of The Telegram.
tf**H,*^*^*^*u***H^*'t* •$••*• **•*?*
FRISCO |
Excursion!
RAXES XO
Donve , Colorado Spring* timl Pueblo; <>g«len and Salt Lake City
I l.‘\cl.iHtl, Sa inlunky Mini I’m In-Dav, Obto; Huffalo. NlAfTI
Falln and Chautauqua Lake.
Detroit, Port Huron, Mackinaw City, Petoekey, Frankfort and
•It, I’ort Huron. Mackln
Charlevoix, Michigan.
Milwaukee and MmlUon, Wluconnlu; St.
.Minnesota.
White Sulphur
ton, Olangow,
Paul and MiniieapullH,
SprlngM, W. \ a.; Cold Sulphur Springe. Covlng-
nw, Va.; Harper’n Ffcrry, Kanawha Fall*. W. Vu
P
crsonal and Otherwise.
Bits of News Gathered for Our Readers.
Frank West returned today to his
home at Muskogee, I. T.
* The O. K. grocery has it and the
pr.ice is less. 155tf
Will Randolph, came in from the
west on the noon train.
R. B. Holland has just received a
carload of new Polar Bear flour.
The Athenian ciub will hold its
initial meeting next Monday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. J Howard
Johnson.
All who have used the Polar Bear
flour are enthusiastic in its praise.'
Ask for it at the Diamond Front.
E. *\V. Hoyt, T. M. Thompson, D. F.
Holmes and R. H. Galyen were all
1 passengers to Stroud on the noon
train.
Wm. Snyder, of Parkersburg, 111.,
who has been visiting relatives near
Bellemont, went to Bristow today to
visit other relatives.
Wanted—By a good, steady boy,
office work night and morning or work
to pay board while attending school.
Inquire at this office.
J. B. Kent left this .morning for
various points in New Mexico on
business as official world’s fair pho-
tographer for the territories. •
Mrs. J. J. Evans returned today
noon to her home at Stroud after a
short visit with the Gebke, Eckard
and Davis families.
H. O. Evans and family from near
Itossville leave this evening for
Greeley, Colo., where they hope that
Mrs. Evans’ health will be better.
In addition to these rates we have
cheap round-trip tickets to various
other places, if you contemplate
a trip this summer, get our rates,
time and connections. Call or write
nearest Frisco agent or address tiie
tickets to above points on sale daily, JUNE 1ST UNTIL
TEMBER30TII Limit to October 31st.
SEP-
W. JUKKlt.
Hen. Agt. Oklahoma City
II. <1 HOTIIFit,
Trav. 1‘iihh. Agt.
It. F. DFNN,
1)1 v. INih*. Agt. Wichita
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
X ►(<*$* *}» *f* ►J'* *4*»{«►J* *1+«4* *j« »|« *4* »f* *4* 4* 4* *4* *4* *4* ^
A car load of new Polar Bear flour
has just been received at the Diamond
Front.
Mrs. I. C. Davidson and little
daughter went to Bristow today to
spend several days with the families
of Holmes and Harry Davidson, who
have lived there for several months.
The dressing gown presented to D.
W. Ulam came from the Knights of
Pythias instead of the Masons as
stated yesterday. The error arose
from our informant mistaking prorai-
inent members of both lodges for
Masons only.
Mrs. C. E. Keeling and Master
Harold Corbin left this morning fo-
Nevada, Mo., where they will spend
several weeks. Upon their return
Mr. and Mrs. Keeling expect to make
their home at Shawnee. Mrs. Keel-
ing is a sister of F. G. Corbin.
Mrs. Roy Ernest and little son re-
turned today to their home at Coffey-
ville, Kansas. They have spent the
past three weeks at Sparks with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Reilly, the parents of
Mrs. Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly
and another daughter drove up to
Chandler with them this morning.
The Wild West show was tied up
for a couple of hours after the night
performance at Oklahoma City last
night by striking employes who de-
manded wages due them. The matter
was adjusted by the payment to the
employes of about *300 over due
wages.
Chandler Furniture Co
Undertaking
and
Embalming.
Calls answered day or night. Phone,
day 73; night 133 and 43.
Undertaking Stock at Rossville
with W. G. Hall & Bro.
Via the Popular "Frisco System"
—Summer Excursions.
Special summer tourist rates to
Canada, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
New York, Ohio, Wisconsin points,
on sale any dfly up to Sept. 30, final
return limit Oct. 31, fare fpr the round
trip about one fare plus *2.
Southeastern points in Alabama
Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland,Massa-
chusetts, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
P. S. Hoffman. Prt'uhlcnl
.1. H. (’imii.iis, V. PrcH.
F. L. Conklin, Pushier
II. ('. Dm vi, A. ( ashler
6269
UNION NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL PAID IN S50.000
Successor of THE BANK OF HOFFMAN, CHARLES & CONKLIN
Oldest Bonk In Lincoln County
C handle r, * Oklahoma
Desirable Perfumes
w. J. WALLACE, M. D.
W. O. 11ISHKK, M. II
The best odors are the kind that retain the same delicate
fragrance on the handkerchief that they have in ihe bottle.
Properly’balanced odors are comparatively few. There is a
good deal of art in the making of perfumes and few makers
acquire it. 'Ve have a good selection of the best odors of
the best makers. Some in bottles, mostly in bulk, so that
you can get any amount desired.
Are sure we can always please you when this item is de-
sired.
A. D. WRIGHT S
Drug Store
2?rs. ‘hJallcicc dt ffiisbcc
Physicians and Surgeons
Special attention given to DIhcihi'h of Women and all ltcct.nl Troubles. X-Ray and
Static cinmlnntlouH ami treatment lor all chronic dUcaxea.
Office and Sanitarium in Fletcher Bldg. CHANDLER, OK.LA
“Masters of Trowel and Hammer.’’
GAINES & BAKER
Contractors and Builders
r
J. MARCUS
The jury in the C., O. & W. con-
demnation case against G. C. Eldridge
et al. went out yesterday afternoon on
Miss Lucy McF.lHinney returned to- j a Choctaw special to view the premises,
dav from Colorado Springs, where They were accompanied by Attorneys
she has been for several weeks in Embry and Robertson and also by
quest of health. She is much im- j Deputy Sheriff Crume, their bailiff.
_____, ; The train was personally conducted
prOVB ‘ 'by Mr. Matson, chief engineer for the
Our line of best patent Hour cannot
be excelled—Pride of Perry, Boss., ,
Acme and Gold Nugget all guaran-1 Have you tried the lai U "
teed by us to be good or money_ re- flour? 3 on will find it at the Diamond j
funded at O. K. grocery. 155tf Fl0nt- 1
Neighbors
Mackerel, tea, cheese, kerosene
and soda crackers live together at the store
Mackerel, tea, cheese and kerosene
have strong flavors
Soda crackers have a delicate flavor
All exposed to the air together
What's the respit?
The soda crackers lose their own flavor
and absorb the flavor of their neighbors
Unless the soda crackers are Uneeda Biscuit
in the In-er-seal Package, identrf.ed Off
by the famous red and white trade
mark design, which protects their
flavor and keeps them fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of the letters
and packages that remain unclaimed
at the postoffice at Chandler, for the
week ending Sept. 26, 1903:
114 Anderson, Chas
115 Anderson, Lee
116 Ames, A
117 Ames, A
118 Ashby, L vi
119 Brown, Mrs Susie
120 Burger, Mrs Rosa
121 Burton, Lee
122 Caldwell, Mrs Octava
123 Cook, Mrs J M
124 Duggins, Ben
*125 Gardner, Morge
126 Gutirres, Sr Samul (Mexican)
127 Hinton, Mrs Ethel
128 Hill, Mrs Vina
129 Hurt, John
130 Jones, Clyde
131 Jones, Miss Clara
132 Kerns, Will
133 Moore, Wm
134 Mock, John
135 Meek, J W
136 Noland, Theo
137 Reynolds, Dee
138 Simmons, S II
139 Smith, Albert E
140 Smith, Albert E
141 Smith, J C
142 Stewart, Archie
143 Thorpe, Charley
144 Thorpe, C D
145 Titsworth, H S
146 Terell, Jeff
147 Williams, Marion
Whfen calling for any of the above
West Virginia, tickets on sale any
time up to Sept. 30, with final return
limit 60 days from date of sale; fare
is about one fare plus $2 for the round
trip.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan
points, tickets on sale any time up to
Sept. 30, with final return limit Oct. I
31; fare for round trip is practically
one fare plus $2.
Eureka Springs and Monte Ne,Ark.,
and Sulphur, I. T., tickets on sale at
any time, 90 day round trip tickets to
Eureka Springs or Monte Ne, $11.50
Sulphur, $8.
Little Rock, Ark., Triennial Convo
cation Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masons, Oct. 5-10, tickets on sale Oct,
3, 4, 5, with return limit of Oct. 11,
with extension privilege to Nov. 5.
Rate of one fare plus 50c for round
trip. .
St. Louis fair, Oct. 5-10, tickets on
sale Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, with return
limit Oct. 12. Fare for the round trip
from Chandler, *14 90.
Home visitors’ excursions to In-
dianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Toledo,Ft. Wayne and other points in
Indiana aud Ohio, tickets on sale
Sept.*l, 8, 15, and Oct. 6, with return
limit of. 30 days from dat6 of sale
Rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Ask local agent for addi-
tional information.
-T
rr
Jzr
Assess
r ,'
L
Undertaker and Embalmer
OPEN D3V AND JllCHT. I Ml one IZ4 and 205,
SEE
The Publicist for prices on Job
Work and at once. We please.
||pat
Hi
EAST
WEST
San Francisco, California. Ameri-
vmeu nuuun iui ouj C!iQ Hankers’association, Oct. 20-21f,
letters or packages' please -say that j tickets on sale Oct. 8-17. with final
they were advertised and give the i ------- u—u v„„ m «i
6 ft
were
number. Call at the stamp window.
A charge of one cent is made on each
i letter. H. B. Gilstrap,
Postmaster.
You Know What You are Taking
When you take Glove’s Tasteless
! chill Tonic because the formula is
| plainly prjnted on every bottle show-
ing that it is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.
50c.
return limit Nov. 30. Rate of one
first class fare for the round trip.
For detailed information regard to
any of the. above rates call on or
address the local ag> nt at Chandler,
who will be pleased to answer any
inquiries regarding your smmer out-
ing. O. C. Johnson,
Local Agent,
Chandler, O. T.
B. F. Dunn, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
Wichita, Kans.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
Free RecliningChairCars on allTralns
Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car*
between MEMPHIS and ths
PACIFIC COAST .
J. ■. McNALLY, D. P. A„ GEO. H. LEE, Q. P. A.,
‘ Oklahoma City, O. T. Llttl* Rook, Ark.
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 156, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1903, newspaper, September 30, 1903; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911818/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.