Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1905 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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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
crsonal and Otherwise.
Bits ot News Gathered for Our Readers.
»„ „e,». | “s - z.v;.
Wood taken >n subscription. i Uea. During her stay here she will
Kalir corn taken on subscription, tl j renew acquaintances and visit old
. , . . 'friends, among whom are Judge Hob-1 anteea.
Roy Hoffman got back last n'Ch Lrlson.s !ind Sheriff Martin’s families. —
from Guthrie, where he had been on:
John Lieuallen, one of the men tn
mixup, was
D. B. Cowan of Sparks is on a
trip to Wagoner and Muskogee, I. T.
M. D. Owen was “diskivered” buy-
ing a ticket to Stroud last night. He
promised to be back in a few days.
Mrs. M. E. Harrison has opened the
Chandler hotel which has been refit
ted and invites the patronage of the-
public. 245dwtf
Strayed—From town last night one
bay mare, with white hind foot, weight
about 1.000 lbs., star in forehead.
Finder will return to Chas. Lord and
receive reward.—Fred Herborn, Chan-
dler. 24U3
Constipation and piles are t wins
They kill poople iuch by inch, sap life
away every day. Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure you.
No cure no pay. 35 cents, Tea or Tab-
lets.—Corbin & Lvnch.
Stroud is likely to lose one of the
local institutions which has been
helping to make it a “warm” vown.
A chile and hot tamale merchant of
that locality is said to be scouting
around for a location in some other
place. With the right kind of in-
ducements Chandler may succeed in j
landing the biz.
Sickening; Shivering Fits
Of ague and'mularia, can be reliev-
ed and cured with Electric Bitters.
This is a pure, tonic medicine: of
especial benetit in malaria, for it
exerts a true curative inlluence on the
disease,driving it entirely out of the j
system. It is much to be preferred to ]
Quinine, having none of this drug’s I
bad after effects. E. S. Munday of!
Henrietta. Tex., writes: “My brether j
was very low with malarial fever and
jaundice, till he took Electric Bitters, j
which saved his life. At A. D. -
Wright’s drug store: prick 50c, guar-
I’!I brave the storms of Chilkroot Past
i’ll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I’d leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Moun-
tain Tea.—Corbin & Lynch.
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING
The regular meeting of the Lincoln
County Medical society will be held
at the office of Dr. W. H. Davis at 2
p. m. the second Wednesday of each
month. VI. H. Davis,
dwtf Secretary.
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.
Eagles’ convention, Oklahoma City’
Jan. 11,1905.—Account of above oeca.
sion tickets will be on sale Jan. 11 at
fare and one-third for round tripifinal
mit Jan. 12, 1905.
WE HAVE IT
And you can get It by ringing
phone 21 or 140. The best McAlester
and Henryetta domestic lump coal.
Prompt deliveries.
Chandler Pressed Brick Co.
225t3—240t3
Insanity,
Death or Health?
Hu. »» Locust Street,
Br. turns, Mo., March M, 1»0».
SHi
V. 'JE
Costs to cent and equals 20 cents
worth ot any other kind of bluing.
Won’t Spili or Break
Can’t Spot Clothes
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
1 W*l» n Tiwmii VI
for eighteen months,
ViSSfSrfiS toSll u^£u‘d nerrouunces
I'irSHafeerlLn^rh'ealK
fifing tnediclueaud gladly eudorwlt. Cm*plain, Ladim of Hono», No. OT.
WINECAfmtJI
Wo want to call your attention to the complete and immediate ream
fighb-en months. Her restlessness was *>Y “"1 ,rli ' »
We want to call your attention to the oomnlete and immediate relief
' Skfn^Wi^ her'hrst'goodWight's reel for
rinal inine^to soothe a woman’s nSves Nervousness an 1 hysteria are warn-
it'bringaii* curothatthousande of women have Bought for mvam. Will
secure a bottle of Wine of Cardut today and start treatment i
All druggists sell *1.00 bottles Wine of Oardui.
around in the Water.
At all wise Grocers.
UIRKUlun-j i-oh vut.
m*#!* California Fast Mail
business.
Dr. J. W. Dillard was called to Mor-
rison today in consultation on an im-
portant case.
Genial Tom Hinchey got home last
night from Walter where he had been
the past ten days on business for the
Boston store.
On account of quite a severe burn on
her hand Miss Maude Widner is una-
ble to attend to her duties at Behr’s
department store.
The Boston Philharmonic Quartette
will be well worth coming out to hear
tonight despite the bad walking. At
the opera house.
Fred Corbin and C. L. McRay, o
Chandler, spent several days this
week on an outing in the Seminole Na-
tion, east of Maud.—Maud Mercury.
Mrs. T. E. Waggoner is on the sick
list. She tried to reach her husband,
who is in Lawton, by wire, but the
wires are down and she failed to get
him.
There are three young ladies repre-
senting as many different abstract
companies now at work transcribing
records in County Register Johnson’s
office.
On account of the disagreeable
weather the afternoon card club will
be postponed until Thursday of next
week, when it will meet at Mrs.
Pagaines.
Forty-nine oil leases were registered
Tuesday in the county register’s office.
Mr. Johnson says that his office has
more business than at any previous
period in his recollection.
J. H. Clary, formerly county com-
missioner of the third district in this
county, is one of the new board of
commissioners in Payne county, where
he has lived for several years.
It is too bad that the streets are
in such a wretched state for the Bos-
ton Philhorraontc Quartette tonight.
But you can’t afford to miss it, if you
do take chances of sittiog down a
few times enroute.
jured in the Davenport
more seriously wounded than at first
supposed, one corner of the hatchet
having penetrated the brain. He lias
been removed from the jail to the
Helen Gould hospital where he will
be operated upon this evening.
John Billyeau, James Lieuallen and
Elmer Ernst are languishing in the
county jail, as they could not furnish
bonds to the amount of $150. Their
trial will come off January 14, at 10
o’clock. They are the trio which came
off second best in the encounter with
i. Q. Bagley, near Davenport, Mon-
day night
Sheriff! Martin brought in John
Blair and John Dunlap from Cushing
last night. The boys are charged with
destroying personal property belong-
ing to F. P Harmon, of Pawnee town-
ship. Last halloween, it is claimed,
they inflicted thirty-five dollars dam-
age upon a binder, by overturning it.
They gave bond for $100 each for their
appearance January I7th.
Lewis Kirtley has just received the
cash for his farm which he sold re-
cently to the county to be used as a
poor farm. The commissioners made
a good section in buyi lg this place,
which is only one and a Half mile from
town. It has both bottom and upland
and is well adapted to the purposes
for wnich it is needed. The price, too,
When its Stationery
Wh(>n
you need
anything in the
line of Writing Materials
remember that our stock is extremely
Large and that it includes all the latest
styles of Box Papers as well as Paper and Envelopes
in bulk. To tho advantage of securing proper selections
we add the advantage of reasonable price. Station-
ery means also everything in the Station-
ery line—all writing materials,
school supplies, etc.
VIA SANTA FE
Another new fast passsengor train for California.
Speedily, certainly, comfortably the way Santa Do
passengers go
Free chair cars and tourist and standard sleepers
on this train. Tis for you to say which train you'll
take. The time’s just the same.
Leaves Kansas City at 8:40 p. m Arrive California
in less than two and a half days. Tis also a good
train for Colorado.
You want to be a Santa Fe passenger, don't you?
Lot me tell you about our service, There are three
other Santa Fe trains for California perhaps you d
like to hear about them. Call *m or write me. Il-
lustrated descriptive literature free.
SAMUEL LARIMER,
Travling Passenger Agent Atchison, Topeka & Santa 1 e R y.
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
I
A. D. WRIGHT’S
...DRUG STORE...
The electric lights were turned off
. STBICH & ZEIDLER’S
is reasonable, only $:>, 700. Mr. Kirt‘, early this morning to prevent acci- imiirnnfp Mien pDAnC DIANA
ley will remove to Stillwater soon to j (jentg from tile fallen wires which IiuhIjoI rllUuU UnL/iJ llnllU
take up his residence.
dents from the fallen wires which
were down in all parts of the city from j
The audience which turned out lust j the weight of the sleet
night to witness the performance of I . , ,
“Twelfth Night” were certainly enti- J The worst sleet storm that has struck j
tied to a good show. It had paid epe- j Oklahoma in years occurred last night. .
cial prices and attested interest oy go- ! The rural carriers are having a time
ing out on one of the worst nights of i of it. Nos. L 3 an gave up n ,
Always on hand at Wolfe’s
.Jewelry Store—See Mrs. Th.
Filtsch or Walter Wolfe for
prices and terms.
] the
season
in fairly good numbers
The special costumes, special scenery,
and special talent promised did ne t
seem to materialize. Those present
were greatly amused, if not by the ac-
tors, at least at them. But Chandler
folks seem to know how to be able to
make the best of occasions and every
body went home in goo^i spirits.
THE
trips. Mr. Beema . manager .,f the!
telephone exchange, drove out three
miles to examine the wires, but was
afraid to risk a longer trip. Many lo-
cal ’phones are out of commission
and only a part of the toll lines are
1 going. Livery men could do lots of
business if they had sharp-shod hors-
I es aud a supply of cutte s. Few citi-1
zens are traveling and the boys who j
happen to have sleds are making use
of them The present difficulties of lo- ;
comotion will be made up for, howev- j
er, in the wheat crop
CHANDLER,
-II
LEE PATRICK
OKLAHOMA.
W. R. GUCLIC
UNION NATIONAL BANK,
Successors to
The Bank of Hoffman, Charles & Conklin
Home Builders
Attention
A Nickel
Will Tickle
The Appetite
That’s fickle—
■
■
iscuit
Oldest Established Bank in Lincoln County.
Oldest Bank in Oklahoma Under Continuous Management.
Capital Paid in $50,000.00
Largest Deposits in Lincoln County
Liberal {iceommodatiops consiste
safe*1 ffd sound hanking rules. ;
vit
s
I: OFF MAN. rs.
CONKLIN, Cashi-r
,T. I . CHARLNS, Vi.-: P'-V
H. C. BRUNT, Ass’t, I ’nsh
An agreeable movement of the bow-
1 els without any unpleasant effect is
produced by 1 hamberlaine’s Slomacq
! and Liver Tablets. For sale, by A. D.
I Wright,
Tria.s of Winter.
Do not permit yourself to be a vi tim
! Vo a cough or cold. They It ah to
pneumonia, consumption an.: •
where. Be wise; use Simmons t li j
Syrup. Itcures coughs, hea s lungs |
nd will keep you right hero to enjoy I
jihe beauties of spring.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy J
Absolutely Harmless.
The fault of giving children medicine .
I containing Injurious substanc s is *
sometimes more disa-trous than he jj
! , iseast: from which they ace buffet in. . !
I Every mother should knov t-.it ham- !i
herlaln’s (.lough Remedy is jc"h- *
safe f r cbiiureli to t ,.c. it contui j
nothing harmful and for coughs,>'ds I
and cr up is unsurpa-e: d For sn
i by o. D. Wright. ,
Do You
Want, to byild a home, erect
,v block or procure money
in Chandler for any pur-
pose?
V
In the In-er-seal Package
national biscuit company
r
Do You
Want
clone,
lent?
Insurance—Fire, Oy-
L-Mate Glass or Acci-
• v \ A Lv .
"1
1 / ~
Do You
Want your title examined
or abstract made? If so,
C—; or i)ro^ a Car*
V
uo Lincoln County
Abstract Co.
OM« CLAPPs BUILDING.
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1905, newspaper, January 11, 1905; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912532/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.