The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Chandler News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE FOGP
THE CHANUL.BR MWM’PBUCMl
Friday, November 7. 1913.
__ n ii. . .hive trade late awaited the country; consequent- 4-W.
I.niinnlpr NpWS'I ubiicist I >v there was no possibility of any sudden jolt 4 in
\jUdIlUlfl A uumvmi into effect, but here
ANDAROl’NIl EASTVIEW jl
Sac and
Chandler 1
Lincoln C»
Inland
law reduces the tariff on oats from
rat........
In County Telegram.
Printing Company.
a bushel down to l> cents, and as soon as js.ltlirdav
akes off her tariff on oats we will admit Mr an(
—“Doll -
Misses Bessie and Anna Wells at-
tended teachers meeting in Chandler
when the tariff finally went into effect
CoMKolidatiim of are some of the tangible effects now open to in-j
Chandler New! icISbllSJd i»»6 ! speCtion !
Chandler Publicist . Eatabllehed 1 If- Then”
Sac and Fox Warrloi. 1 .ublDhed 186: 1
Democrat. Established ls!'' 15 cents
Established no canada takes off her tariff on oats we will admit 1 \ir an(j \ir8 Ed. kb> visited with
Canadian oats free, hut even with duty of l> | Dave Names last week
___________ cents within one week after the law passed,! Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Burkett spent
^^hiXer&EAv aarera'lhe pos,offl"a''
11LAM & BOTKIN.........
P. L. ULAM .
K
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +++++++
+ *
Pl'BLISHEV EVERY KA7/MT
ms.il matter.
loO.OOO bushels of Canadian oats were received “>y7lth M"‘ BurkeU'“ br°ther'
in Chicago, with a duty Ot (i cents a bushel paid Grandma Hays has been quite ill,
Proprietors thereon What will he the natural outcome then | imCia improving rapidly.
L .........................Manager when there is no duty to he paid on Canadian wa* •ho">,ln* 4 + 4- + + + + + + + -5*-i-4-d- + d-*l-d--hd-d-d-d--hd--F^d- + d- + + + + + d-d-'i--i*-5-+ +
b! NICHOLS......................Editor , oats? fut/0 " Fouquetwas a Sparks vis-
-------- —------There is no question but that Canada will take )lor Su“daj.
SVBSCRIPTIOS PATEE ..... voff her duty on American grain within the next Nixon and son, Gilbert, were
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
*
+
+
+
IN AND AROUND SPARKS
THIS SPACE IS REGULARLY DEVOTED TO THE DOIN'08 \T SPARKS AND OF THE PEOPLE OP
THAT ENTERPRISING LITTLE CITY AND MMAt l NT TERRITORY. GATHERED AND
WHITTEN BY "BII-L" !.\ II IS” PARTICULAR SNAPPY AND INTERESTING STY LB. THE
TOYI N' OP SPARKS IS A “COMER.” >: ‘
K Oxford returned Sunday
OS»3 DOLLAR PER TEAR
Look at the prl
thereon shows whe
- - strictly in adv A NCI
________ year;
Tinted label o« vn»r The date
the Kubsci
^iFbHVrS oVlhJTr ptcpcrn“hmnrd as soon’ as" that is done by Canada, automatically, |
Will pleaao *t
tiew address.
on yot
crlptior
oval. ir jou (
i furnish back
g the address of their
e In their communication bo
all authorities of the Chamber of Com- county seat visitors Saturday.
Vorward mciTP in Chicago, as well as Minneapolis and Dick and V'al W ells were (-handler
ii, if jou aeijre^un- Duluth, agree that that will he the outcome, and ' j,a aj!Ci
Kelley is improving
paper cnang'
th the old
<UNIONfl»lLABEL>
na: Canada gains free-trade into America for all of j
— her wheat and other grain. The possibilities are tending high school in
that Canadian action in annulling the^tariff^will j “^rpan%df ^
lake place next January, so that Canadian farm-. Ben Mm,,r of n'ar ,,avson 8pent
ers will tho benefit of American markets on , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mar-
This Chicago oats importa- tin.
da., irom a week s trip to
Minnesota, where be has been look ( afternoon with a
ing ror a location. .eon,
Gertie Gereu and brother,* Mrs. <iiblin is seriouslj U.
Frank Hazen returned home last
Thursday from Wilzetta, where he
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. D.
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hazen had as
Rev. Horn will hold a meeting near
Chandler.
We have just received a new car ol
choice luniher, also a nrw car load of
I shingles. If you contemplate build-
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. i ing, come in ami let’s talk it over.
I>. ('ook and daughter, Ruby Irene, Everything in lumber and hardware,
j of Wilzetta, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. j E. 8. Billington, lumber dealer, adv.
j Wood and son, Remus. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knappen-
E. E. Masten visited Sunday at j berger visited over Sunday with their
home. | parents in Earlsboro.
Miss Ella Hardesty of Pallia, was
in Sparks Saturday.
Miss Mittle Watkins of Waco, Tex.,
waited over between trains here Sat-
urday, coming from Shawnee, where
she had been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
J. Fruit. Miss Watkins has been in
Oklahoma since September, visiting
her uncle, S. D. Watkins, at War-
wick. She contemplates staying
Mrs. Sarah Hays went to District
68 Sunday, to spend a week” with her
Hays.
Mrs. Jeste Martin and daughter, until Christmas and will also visit
Mrs. F. Thomas, were Chandler vis-1 relatives in Welieton and near Chati-
j dler.
this year’s crops.
tion illustrates the beginning of all Canadian
_____________j grains in our markets all along the border.
If you don’t believe the Gore story .just tf p°^ofourTwTy the
Senator Vardamen why he got his hair cut. faijjng 0f wheat price to 84 cents for December
-7~:''Z ... w„„ delivery, the lowest record of this year.
Suker has started to come .... Tues But the effect of free trade is not limited to
elected to the assembly in New » ork last i grajns alone, by any means. We are to have
day. free trade on butter, as soon as Canada takes
—. „ —:~:r : . „„ „ off her tariff on our butter, but in the meanwhile,
Roquefort and Swiss cheese is cheaper untiet • without anv reciprocal action by Canada, the,
the new tariff. The millionaires purchase these tariff on butter is reduced absolutely, from six 80^rJlttnd Mr„. c. Toeh of chandler,
articles. cents a pound to two and one-half cents a pound, i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
-—:—— . , .. , and even that little reduction has shown an im-1 and Mra. Elmer Masten.
The New York city fusioniats skinned the | , esult Before the new tariff went into Mr. and Mra. Hay Miller and Mr.
Tammany ettoaffa^ in Tuesday’s election. carloads of Canadian butter came and Mra. Harry Barge,t vUUHSun.
The state went republican^__ into the Bread-and-Butter state, under bond, of Sp(irk8
Edward Morris, multi-millionaire president of! Cringle ‘lin^of butter mer-1
the Morris Packing Co., died at his home in , . * st p . rece{ved two carloads of but- ltora FrIday*
r!u- cT,«Aov uftor on of over a vear. chant,8.in , 1 I /. C « '.a 1 Mrs. E. C. Hazen and granddaugh- Grandma Schwemley returned Sat-
Chicago, > unday, * * ter, shipped m bond, a week before the new law j ter> \1JB8 Vesta, were shopping In ! urday from Shawnee, where she is
* . , x went into effect, and as a result of the new law Chandler Saturday. . 'having her eyes treated.
Atty. Courtland M. reuquay lias not, yei, company gets the reduction in duty of from Mrs. Jane Miller of Payson, visited Miss Gertie Leweiien came up
filed his suit against the mayor and city council-l . . . jwo and one-half cents a pound, rnak- her sister, Mrs. Sue Miller, last week, front Shawnee Saturday for a few
men. Perhaps he has experienced a “change of, ^ aavlng of nearly $i>200 a car. vvnf'I W',h "" 8te'er>
heart. , That suggests something as to what the tax ^jr an(j 4\jrs c. W. Nixon spent i The Hallowe’en party given at the
---“ . will amount to. The Minnesota butter makers, Sunday afternoon in Sparks visiting Thus. Sharp home Friday night, was
Congressman Bird S. McGuire is visiting .. co-operative creameries and the farmers | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Emmerson and a very pleasant affair. \n present
among his many friends in the state. He says . 1C m flre now paving for the blessed Mr and Mrs- EImer Martin. report a good time.
, . 1*1 |up nniromp of Mr Owning tne same, ai l •' o . ,, Harry Burkett had the misfortune YY'e sell grtneries that are Iresh
he is not a >it privilege of tariff on a tree trade basis at the i joge a illarp ]aat week. an<i reliable, and not from order
Davis contest^farce. rate of $1,000 to $1,200 a car for every car pro- Among those who visited the dry- Houses. See! .1. L. Adair. adv.
---- duced by our 900 creameries in Minnesota alone, farming congress at Tulsa were Joel Miss Estelle Rikard of near Chan-
Will Congressman Thompson tell his constitu- an(J the* 8ftme ig |rue t^e creameries in other Pomeroy, G. E. Burkett. J. L. Brown, | dler, came in Friday for a few days
ents in Oklahoma how he voted upon the cur- states for thev must meet this Canadian com-
rency question? Not simply whether he voted tition
“yes” or “no but just HOW he managed it. 1 Our cheesemakers will be interested to know ♦ bkllcow
Bob. won’t tell just ask Claud Weaver. that carloads of Swiss, Roquefort and Nor- 4 . _
,... . - rr-. • „„ nr Hll.,h wegian cheeses will now be imported on the w Murphy of Oklahoma City.
The people ol Guthrie Hie uiging l. llllgn Jow_tar,ff basis. Howard Hob»rt spent Sunday with was a businraa visitor in our rltv Eri-
55cott to become it candidate for mayor, lftnerej a single (ish company in the Twin Cities had Virgil Clarke. d,,,
is one thing Guthrie needs more than another, jn bonfj aj (be ^me tj,'e tariff went into effect, ly"u Tompson ami family spent j <;uy Eagle lias newly painted his
it is a good. live, progressive, conservative ftsh amounting to between $20,000 and $25,000. f,“nday "lth Arch I!,pk's and faln' residence and added a new front
mayor, and if the voters of Guthrie Will fleet A1| tbjs CHnle jn free of any (]utyi aT1(l American Bll Wakley spent the week end . POMr and Mrs Paris I'erswell and
Hugh Scott their needs will lie met. ah interests are up against that kind of com- with his sister, Mrs. George Arnold, j Mi88 Bertha sickle went to chan-
-;-I- petition. ^-^andler- idler Friday evening and returned
The Jacksonian Weekly Democrat, « rock-j Larfre numbers of cattle are now coming! a.yTithTr lid M?a SaT Browm SUMra}ini, Mrs Can Kinyon are the
ribbed, hide-bound democratic paper published, across the border lrom Canada. Miss Topsy and Bud Hutchinson | prou(j parent8 of a new baby boy,
at Oklahoma City, instead of condemning Sena- Argentine had thousands of pounds of dressed tailed on Murrie* Clarke Sunday * ve- born Friday
tor Gore for his notorious attack upon an Okla-,jneat in bond in New York, and Australia and ning I we hear that Mr. and Mrs. i» b.
homa lady, really upholds him. As the Democrat | South America had similar stores in California “'"rt.'’ I “8 "ff a^wll.by'bo"' Zl
xovrtubef, lhe Thanksgiving t«tr-' Hoy Winn ».-nt to Stillwater Sat- Jmonth.s v)8k wllh her daugh-
kev and pumpkin pl«* month! , r*'ur“ln*“;nda’;mll,ed .he ter. Mrs It. B. Hanby. a. Xasb.Okla.
i W. St.tv . miey returned Satur- ■ prjgcll)a" Krabrpl(leh, v < )ub Friday Mrs John Carter returned Sunday
l- Hallowe’en lunch- front a week's visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Retta Harrah, in Stillwater.
Mrs Verne l.andis of Guthrie, is
Miss Constance Brown, who Is at-1 Ea^ZTXZZZZZuZ!^ i sick .jj. j here visiting her parents. Mr. and
Chandler, I vkd. .heir cousin, Miss Jewc, Gere,, TuZ. \ a“™ah. vve sell cheaper titan
ri.ev returned Sunday. ~ „,r,,.|r_, I ,iH. .Jicanest, give us a call and be
Bet. and Mrs. Alonzo Horn and see f« yourself—I. A. (the . h ap._G g adv
to Itaveapart Saturday, where she ,< "«<'• „owman Went to fade,, , Miles Campbell baled hay in and
I will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mis».v ; near Sparks last week.
IF. W Price, a couple of weeks and! Thursday. ^ . _ fl|in(lov. M| lhe| ylr8 ,ra Costner is able to be out
Joe Nemeyer and E. E. Masten.
I visit with the Ed. Gresham family
land E. J. Rikard family.
Mrs. E. Biffle and children of
Shawnee, were in Sparks Saturday
ion their way to Prague to visit her
sJSWBS—*...... .......M.— »>•
Mrs. J. Sweareugen is dangerously ness,
j,. j Albert Costners bridge crew on
Pierce Jackson of Shawnee, was a|the Fort Smith and Western, Is sta-
business visitor here Monday. 'Honed here this week.
J. D. Atkins and family moved j Allen Courey ot Midlothian, spent
back io their residence last week. Monday with friends in Sparks.
Thev have rented thmr hotel “The I One thief is well stocked tip with
Commercial'* to Mrs. Win. Combs, good clothes for the winter, and. Roy
" • and Orval Combs a»-e the losers of
two new suits of clothes, one pair of
shoes, one suit of underwear and two
stickpins. The clothes were all new,
expensive ones. Suspicion rests on a
stranger who stopped at the Combs
hotel Saturday night and left early
Sunday morning, but nothing has
been learned of his whereabouts yet.
Mrs. Wiley Hopper sustained a
very .seriously burned hand Thursday
while trying to extinguish the flames
of her little daughter’s clothes, which
had caught fire from the heating
stove.
Last Wednesday night Earl Barnes,
night towerman, was kindling a fire
in the furnace in the lower part of
the lower, when, In poncing coaloil
on t::e lire it flamed up and caught
his slet ve, burning his arm very
severely. However h« - able to re-
sume his work.
|?< «»t groceries at lowest prices.
Drim; us your butter anti eggs.——J.
who moved in the first of the week.
Grandma Stinnett is having u new
addition built to her residence.
Mrs. Mike Swearengen, who has
been sick for several months, is im-
proving slowly.
A. W. Gaskell of Shawhee, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Say, did you hear about the wed-
ding? No, it hdsn’t happened yet,
but you’ll hear of it later.
Allen Conrey returned Saturday
from a two years’ stay in the west.
He has been in Salt Lake City, Utah,
for several months past, but has also
traveled over all the western states.
IL- says he saw all there was to see
on thk west side of the Rockies,
from the Gulf to the Arctic Circle.
But he says “There’s no place like
home.’’ Mr. Conrey will spend the
winter with his parents in Midlothian,
but contemplates returning to Utah
in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howard of
Hazelton, Kans.. arrived Monday for | \. rm-tis. adv.
a three weeks visit with his parents. ' Miss Grace (’oilier went to Broken
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Howard. j Xrrow Sunday r? chaperon fo- Misses
Miss Nora Adair of Stillwater, vis- • Ruth Ol’phcit cud Myrtle Gerardy.
lied over Sunday with her parents, who are at * :;d!::g the Farmers'
! quite sick with typhoid fever,
mother Is waiting on her.
) week.
self in the same class.
Mrs. Cowan is a daughter of
H. M. Light foot, of
getting along an11 y entertained a few friends at
! Rook. Saturday evening.
The W. L. Johnston and Joe Gerep
_ _ ___________ Sunday at the John
ws who have been paving sky-high prices for «u-R " itn ............... (ever. Erwin itomt
t little meat «-e were nltle to 1,11V ? Almost *a I’ "W
Timid (irace, spent
with their sister, Mrs. Ada Hudson. _
of Try on.
Mr. and -Mrs Ed. Howser enter- '
tallied at Sunday dinner Mr. \Y. R. I 5 MIDLOTHIAN C
Wakley and family, Mr. and Mrs. j 4 f
Frank Bucknuni and family of Chan-
editor is doubtless conversant with all the facts awaiting the opening of our markets to com-
in the case to uphold the senator is to put him- pete with American meat.—Tin Northwestern | Esco Dodd and family ami Grand-;Mr alld vr8
Agriculturist. ma Hagar spent Sunday with Evert' Mb city.
. . ! Thomas and family. We have tin* l»est line of liiaii
„„ , . . .. ____ , . '■' ..... Theodore Wakley rati a splinter „m),e pandits, anti nuts in town.—
When the present democratic congress took “Meat is cheaper. “The low tariff did it. in hia foot. koIuk almost throuch his >i<»nirv's limit store. adv.
charyre of the nation's affairs they decided that nl><>v«* exclamations, printed in bin red foot His father took a razor and um ! mi8s Eiberta i.ightfoot very pieas-
their predecessors, the republicans, had headlines, have been going the rounds of the "is ,01” 1
extravagant in hiring help in the national cap'-! democratic press for the past week or ten days. L,.,,i„k a|OMS lll,..,|V.
tal. They decided to eliminate a lot ot assist- And it sounds good, doesn’t it, especially to we| Mias Mabel it. vka has ii.s u quite1 families 8Pen
ants. The ax fell and they reduced the payroll; f el low s who have been paying sky-high prices for
$200,000 per annum. This lact they he,aided what little meat we were able to buy? Almost
broadcast throughout the country. “Just see ma|<es us believe in the tariff doesn’t it? But,
how economical we are, we’ve saved the people ;s meaj any cheaper? You haven’t noticed any
this vast sum in one city. I’retty soon work be- j»,n-tictiDir reduction in your meat bill, have you?
gan to pile up in the different offices and de- But the democratic papers all sav it is cheaper,
partments. Lack of sufficient number of watch- n js> jn a way> an(j here's how they have dis-
men caused rumors of many scandals. The i covered the fact:
whole city of Washington was in a turmoil. At One day, since meat was put on the free list,
last every position "killed” was again resusticat- mji|jon pounds of Canadian dressed beef was
ed and, even then, the force was found in- delivered to dealers in Chicago and at a price
adequate, so more assistants were employed.! whjch permitted them to sell at a lower price
They had "gone the republicans one better.” At (llan American beef could be bought on hoof,
this time Congressman Mann, leader of the The urrival „f this shipment and the prices quot-
minority, arose and addressed the house and (,(j caused our democratic brethren to howl and
said, addressing the democrats: "You cut the chout with glee. But —
payroll $200,000 per annum and the world was) 'j-|lev howled and thev shouted just a little bit
advised of the fact, now you have re-employed | too s„,‘m. Thev hadn't heard from the rural dis-
all these men, and many more. Now will you tricts—from the American farmer and stock
tell the nation that you were mistaken when you ! I aiser who was raising beef for the market,
accused the republicans of extravagance, and Thev, too, heard of the Canadian shipment and
will you tell the people that you have found it ,,f the price quoted. "Dressed beef cheaper than
necessary to increase the payroll over the amount we can sell on the hoof.” What’s to become of
pie republicans had found sufficient?" One I our beef in which we have tied up all our for-j
eastern member arose and admitted the fact tunes?” What is to become of us?"
and said he was willing, for his part, that the j The cry reached the t ars of the joyful low
people should know, but no sooner had he made' tariffites and a sudden and ominous silence
the statement than a dozen or more democratic j fell upon them. ’Twas the first boomerang, a
members tried to silence him. At this time, forerunner of many to follow and in it thev saw
under democratic rule, the cost of running! the “handwriting on the wall.”
things at Washington is a third higher than Tariff is a great thing, for some, perhaps, but
under republican rule and you can bet your life not for the American producer—the farmer,
that the same condition exists over the entire The low tariff Canadian beef, fattened on the
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adair.
(Maude Bishop of near Meeker,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Blanche Kinzey went to Wil-
zetta Friday, returning Saturday.
Short Course at the Haskell school
at that place. Both the girls got
their expenses paid on the trip by
winning prizes as follows Ruth
j Oliphant received first prize for fruit
Miss Kathie Kinzey spent Saturday ; canning and Myrtle Gerardy for bak-
and Sunday with relatives In Meeker , ing bread in the Lincoln county con-
Mrs. H. B. Housh of Meeker, spent j tost
Frldav with Miss Lena and Mrs. E * Trade with the merchants who ad-
W. Brown. vertise and get your money’s worth
Mrs. Collins and children of Meek- ! Friday afternoon John Erwin, was
er."spent Tuesday In Sparks. - suddenly stricken with paralysis. He
Grandma McCall of Meeker, visited ! was in 'he field gathering fodder and
friends her** Tuesday. i his wife found him late that evening
Miss Blanche Kinzey went to unconscious and unable to move
Chandler Saturday, returning Sun-! There is very little hope of his re-
day. * | eovery.
W. I\ Gibson spent Sunday with I Bachelor Girls Embroidery
his family in Shawnee. j Club met with Miss Hazel Tansel
Wtn. Combs is on the, sick list. Thursday afternoon. Tw o new mera-
Henry Gallagher and Clarence bf>ra WPre initiated into the mysteries
Frcdman went to Prague Sunday. Qf needlecraft, Miss Maude Oxford
Roy Rikard is on the sick list. ar)(j Minnie Bishop.
\\Y hear that Miss Magic Roberts. Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Hesser went,
who has been a toll operator for the t0 Stillwater Monday for a week’s
Pioneer T. k T. Co., In Shawnee, for viidt with relatives,
several months, has been promoted Misses Estelle (’oilier and Elberta
to the position of chief operator ai i.ightfoot. spent Saturday afternoon
Coalgate. J at the Oliphant home, near Mid-
Mrs. J. A Curtis and Mrs. E. W. j lothian.
Brown were shopping in Chandler i Mrs. Ned Fisk has been very sick
Tuesday. I but is able to be up now.
Yre you ready to dye? Dyeing will I Mrs. Warren Wilson and children,
iii nuiiic. | In* h pleasure If you use l*u(tiam*s j Mrs. B. S. Wilson and Mrs. R°V DpU-
Mrs. I Clyde Wilson went to Parson Sat-1 Fade]**'* Dyes. (.**( them at McNVr- air spent Sunday at the Clyde Wilson
the week end urday. J uey’s Di-uk Store. adv.1 home.
dler. Grace and Ruby Howser. The
afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.
11. IL Howser. Ollie and Allen Howser
and Mae Wakley. All report a good
time.
Jim Palmer of Adair, Ok la., moved
his family to this part of the country,
where he will make his future home.
Mrs. S. L. Painter was called to
Missouri on account of the d£ath of
her brother, who died Friday motn- fever and was moved to his home. I
ing. His many friends hope for^a speedy
Mrs. Mac Howser. Maggie Wakley, recovery.
Bryan Howser and Garland Haley In these Items wc must no: fail;
spent Sunday afternoon w ith A R. to mention the lecture at the M E. j
Reeke’s. I church last Wednesday. Those who |
Jess Simpson and family spent the fallal to attend certainly missed a
week end with Mrs Halev. I rare treat Dr Howard of Guthrie, j
Mr. and Mrs Clay went to Ok- gave an evening of readings. His!
j lahoma City Friday evening. selections weer from such well)
Ed. and Ollie Howser are hailing known authors as James Whitcomb
their hay now unit mliprii nt' u hnmnrniiH
publications In the west and publish- tine way of saving money Is to lend
ed along scientific lines. a man *r. when he strikes you for
Send 26 cents today and secure $10.
this great farm publication one year Don’t scorn the fellow who knows
'and this magnificent package of (it. all. He may know something,
Kelly Barber had his sale last cards. Address Missouri and Kansas after all.
Tuesday and will move farther west Farmer, 8th and McGee Sts., Kansas A poor barber and a dull razor
The elder Barber has sold his farm j City, Mo. 9-Z6-10-3pd. generally manage to pull together.
to Ab. Sutton. ■ " ........ ....—”
Han Davis is selling out and in-I
tends going hack to Texas.
John Smith, from near here, who
is bookkeeper at the First National'
bank at {’handler, was taken ill with
country.
FARMERS FEEL THE COMPETITION.
The new democratic tariff-for-revenue-only is
now in effect, hut because the sun still shines,
and the air is still refreshing, and the factory
wheels have not yet ceased turning, and the cost
of living has not yet been reduced, nor the
Coxey armies begun to march across the con-
tinent, nor the soup houses to be established for
charity in relief of the unemployed, it is not to
be assumed that the inevitable results of the
tariff', as predicted bv those who believe in pro-
tection to American industry, have Iveen averted.
It will require months for the normal effect to
gain momentum. Some of these effects have
already been anticipated by the markets, for,
markets always discount the future so far as:
November brings us more frost
and winter weather.
Sunday school was not very well
attended Sunday morning on account
of the weather.
Forest school has been postponed
until November 17th in order to
give the boys and girls a better
chance to pick out their cotton.
Mrs. Nellie Walk returned the lat-
ter part of the week from Wichita,
Kansas, where she has been visiting
_ friends and relatives.
A . . , .. , . Miss Georgia Kunkle began her.
On the morning of the day of the recent elec-1 winter term of s, hooi at Midlothian great
Canadian cheap grain and butchered with Cana-
dian cheap labor can be sold cheaper in the
Cnited States than our farmers can prepare their
stock for market. “Free meat” sounds good but
is mighty expensive.
WAS SOME TICKET.
4 FOREST ITEMS £
5^P*P*P4**PW**i**i**>P*i^P*pn-T*r4,'P
Riley and others of a humorous
trend. Mrs Howard was present and
rendered beautiful vocal selections.
She has sang In some of Hie best !
choirs in the country and has been!
vocal instructor In some of the lead- j
ing schools Her charming and I
fascinating manner, together wPh |
her excellent voice, made her a fa\
orlte with Midlothian people.
The Hallowe’en party given by j
Miss Lela Lower last Friday evening. ;
was a great success. Everyone pres-
ent seemed to enjoy themselves im-
mensely. We also had an enjoyable I
time at the new club last flaturda.
evening.
Rev. Williamson, a student at the j
M E. college at Guthrie, preached]
at the church last Sunday
lion in Mexico some wag, undoubtedly an Amer-
ican. posted the following placard at one of the
polling places at Vera Cruze:
Vote For
Victoria Huerta.
Willie Crape Juice, or
Woody Bluff.
PACKAGE POST CARDS
Monday. E-R-K-E
Frank McFarliiiul ,mt family of Send only S ' rents to pay for that
Sparks, visited at the home of Henry zreat farm publication, the Missouri
•McFarland. 8unda' land Kansas Farmer, to be mailed to
Mrs S F tllenliauah Is visiting vour address ONE YEAR and you;
Forest friends am) relatives
The placard was permitted to hang at
the futures can be safely predicted, and for the poll* through the dav and caused much amu
last eleven months it has been certain that this'inent to the American residents.
<’iiiim* <»f I lino ill ilia.
The most common cause of in-
somnia is disordcrs of the atoni.u-h
ii.pl and constipation. Chamberlain’s
Tablets correct theac disorders and
enable you to sleep For sale by
A. D. Wright.
this twill receive a great package of FIF-
TY-TWO post cards FREE, postage
all paid. These cards are most beauti-
ful creations of art, latest designs,,
ling of Floral. Birthday, Greet-!
Ings, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New I
Year. Valentine. St. Patrick and East-j
er. Nothing like this great ofTer.
made before. The Missouri and Kan-1
sas Farmer is one of the best farm
The Bell
Telephone
Call for Help
Could YOU get assistance in
lime to save great damage if the
pipes burst, or fire broke out?
At high noon or at mid-
night, a word of distress into a
Bell Telephone will bring help, sure and
ppeedy.
If you are still without this safeguard in your
home, decide NOW.
Call the Business Office from the nearest Public
Telephone, the message is free.
Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1913, newspaper, November 7, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912258/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.