Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 20, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
n?:
^*1
i
liw
w
INDIAN ATTAINS AGF. OF 109.
Seminole Warrior, Patriarch of the
Tribe, Lives on Reservation.
riallio 1 largo of Crazy Fish, whose
ago is 109 years. Is the oldest rami,
her of the Scmftiole tribe of Indiana,
j He cauio to the territory years ago
| when his tribo was moved from the
i Florida evcrgladca. Uncle Fish, as ho
j is named by his friends, is still in
I possession of his faculties and is
| probably one of tho most interesting
[ characteristics among tho Indians of
j tile live civilized tribes. His still
I active memory recalls the Incident^
; of tlio Seminole war, when, with ills
people, he was driven from pillar to
post by Uncle Sams troops. He re-
sides with relative* about hair-way
between Wowol.a nnd Sasakwa, in
the Seminole nation. Ex-Governor
John F. llrown of the Seminole and
Treasurer A. J. llrown of the nation
are nephews of tho aged l- -in. Kan*
mis City Journal.
±i
A Professional Nurse Tells Her Ex-
perience With Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Montague, Mass.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen—I heartily wish those
who are suffering from backache and
disturbed action of the kidneys would
try Doan's Kidney Pills. As was the
case with me, they will be more than
surprised with the results. 1 had been
troubled for years with my spine. I
could not lie ou either side. Spinal
cramps would follow, and words could |,»*ii>* Vi»»/«ur« • y upon the hu-nd «»mi mucous
not explain the agony which I would
endure. While In these cramps i ..,j, i,y bnUiiiuK up ih* < « '<\ mmm-
could not apeak or move, but by nafc |JSlPSBWSwiSS
lug a great effort after tho cramp had »tun<ir»*»i ik iikth for n«\ »■■*« th»i u tails to
left mo I could begin to speak and ; ‘' A?i(trvhI11}-*.r*!f.11'ui'kv'i v'^( olf’Tt.irtio, o,
move a little, but my whole back was | V'al^iyi^uVorco„,,i„a,ion. ,v.
so sore and lame that l could not ________________
even have the back bathed for some iviiove nothing against another, but
The r-1
that ilit-i
on good authority; nor report what
time. My nerves were in a terrible
state. I would rather sit up at night . .
than go to bed. dreading the cramps may hurt ™"tl"'r' ,lnk;;K U bo a «,cat
and the terrible backaches. I consult-
er hurt to some other to conceal it.—
od physicians, but got only a little
rollef, for the tlrao being. Seeing your
advertisement, my motuer urged me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After
SO Bn. Mnenronl liliest A.
Introduced liy the U. R. Dept, of Agr.
It is a tremendous cropper, yielding in
good land HO bu. per acre, and on dry,
using one box I was befler. and have arid lands, such as arc found in Mont.,
I..CI on till. I-I'n I h-ivn Idaho, the Dakotas, Coin , etc., It will
ever since been on thf gu.n. I b.ivo yl||(, froln 4IJ to 60 bll Thls -wheat and
no backache and no cramps now nnd an(j Hanna Harley and Bromus
I feci like a new person. My nerves
are better ami I know my blood Is
purer. Words cannot express my
thanks to you for what Doan's Kidney
Pills have done for me. In my work
as professional nurse 1 have a chance
to recommend them, ami they did me
so much good that I will do so on
every possible occasion.
HATTIE BIUGHAM, Nurse.
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold at SO
cents per box. Address Foster-
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. V., for a free
trial box.
Inermis and Billion Dollar Grass,
makes it possible to gre-v and fatten
hogs and cattle wherever soli Is found.
jrsr SKND 10c 1SD THIS NOTICU
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., T.a
Crosse. Wls., nnd they will send you
free a sample of this Wheat and other
farm seeds, together with their great
catalog, alone worth $100.00 to any
wide-awake farmer. (W. N. U.)
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
What promisi s to heroine a most power-
ful faetor in the produce markets and from
which farmers will reap immense bcueilt,
took life In the organization of the Farmers’
drain and Live. Stock Ckimmlssinn Co.,ut
Chicago, lit This Company will handle
shipments of ' rain and stock lit nil tho pri-
mary markets, will have food lug stations
for dock, and will opernio elevators, ote.
The project litis a str ing hooking from tin
Uiuiiitial farmers and business men and will
uu doubt receive universal endorsement.
The Mighty Pine.
Oh. mighty pine! Thy lowering height*..
Inspire my withering soul:
I’hy fragrance makes my heart to bound
With thrills of Joy untold.
Oh grarteas posr! What sweet content
Is stamped upon thy brow;
My thanks above, my heart In prayer.
To walk beneath thy boughs.
What life ts this'.’ What henrt Is this?
Who knows thy blessing not;
Oh, pine! for e'er iny heart shall hold
To thee, a sacred spot.
What gentle hand! What mighty bralnl
What gentle name w nat mmniy
Would fain beneath thy shade,
Protection: e'er tho intd-day bea
O'er yonder hillside fade,
ire thy p
world:
thought
•a ms
'er yonder hillside fade.
What Joy Is this, to share thy peace
Beyond the struggling world;
And lease for then no thought released,
1 r lnv.-. fur thee unfurled.
—Vincent Dixon in Lewiston Journal.
Well arranged time in the surest
murks of a well arranged mind. Pit-
Inslat on Getting It.
Same grocers say thoy don't heap Do-
flnurr Starch because they iiavo a stock in
hand of 19 o* brands, which they kuow
cannot he sold to a oust oner who inis once
used the 111 oz. pkg. Dctlaaco Starch for
same money.
Once, while in Pittsburg. Andrew
Carnegie had a telegram sent, and
stood waiting, as is Iiis custom, until
it reached the operator. He listened
attentively at the clicking of the key,
then immediately wrote a new tele-
gram, a follows: "The other message
mine; spelling the operator’s.”
When the Town Is “Closed "
A Germantown young woman was
Trading poetry the other evening
when the young man cnlled.
"They say the eyes are the windows
cf tho soul,” she said.
"Yes,” replied tho young man. ab-
sent mindcdly, "and when a man goes
into a drug store on a Sunday morn-
ing nnd shuts n w indow quickly, tho
clerk knows Just what the pour soul
wants."
The unspoken word never doen
harm Kossuth.
It's Everywhere.
The huts of the poor, the halls of the
rich.
Are neither exempt front some form of
ilch,
Perhaps a dislinrtion may he made in
the name, °
But tho rich and the poor imi3t
scratch just Hie same.
O, why should tho children of Adam
endure, *
An affliction so dreadful, when Hunt's
Cure does euro
All forms of itching. Trice 50. Guar-
anteed.
The greatest and most amiable
privilege which the rich enjoy over
the poor is that which they exercise
the least—the privilege of making
others happy.—Colton.
Haley's No. 3 Chill Tonic Is guar-
anteed by every dealer. Sold every-
where.
Riches without charity are nothing
worth. They are a blessing only to
hint who makes them a blessing to
others. Fielding.
A Delicate Salad.
Cut into half inch lengths celery
which has been washed ami scraped
in ice water with the Juice of a lemon
In it anil place in lettuce cups for
individual serving. Mix to a paste
the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs and
a teaspoonful of olive oil; season with
salt, white pepper and powdered su-
gar. With vinegar make the mixture
the proper consistency and pour over
the celery. Garnish with whole stir
dines and serve with che.'se wafers.
Dainty Toilet Device.
A dainty devtco for keeping the
twentieth century girl's white stocks
anti starched collars immaculate when
not encircling Iter fair throat is made
of a round basket. Fine with silk of
delicate hue, with an interlining of^
wadding, sprinlued with sachet pon-
der. A circular piece of pasteboard
covered nnd wadded serves for a lid
and also as a convenient resting
place for the fancy pins worn at the
front and back of stock collars.
Blouse Coat.
Blouse coats retain all their favor
and give promise of still more ex-
tended vogue. This one includes the
shoulder capes that are so much liked
and wltich always give a drooping and
graceful effect. As shown it is made
of mixed tan cheviot, simply stitched
with cortlcelli silk and piped with
plain brown cloth, but all suiting and
cloaking materials are appropriate.
The coat consists fif blou it and
skirt portions. The blouse is made
with fronts nnd hack anti is fitted by
Quaint German Charities.
Germany is tho home of some quaint
charities. In the town of Haschmann
prizes are offered yearly to tho men
who will marry tho ugliest, tho most
crippled and the woman over forty
who have been Jilted at least twice
This strange charity was tho result of
a great financier's discovery of the
exceeding power of beauty and ho.
therefore made a bequest in aid of
women who are without it. He provid-
ed that out of the Income of the fund
not less than JJlti should bo given ai
tho marriage portion of the ugliest
girl in any year, nnd utai the cripple
should recoivo £12. Tho poor women
over -10 who Lt.vc previously been
jilted, receive £10 each when the
funds will permit, hut tno trustees cun
vary this amount at their own discre-
tion in order to offer a larger prize to
York Times.
"Surely! We’re so bound up in
some man willing ta accept an un-
usually ill-favorded or cripped bride.
When You* Grocer Says
he doos not Itavo Defiance Starch, you may
ho sure he is afraid to keep it until Ids
stork of 19 oz. packages are sold. Defiance
(starch is not only better than any other
Cold Water Starch, but contains Ih oz. to
the package and sells for saino money as 19
oz. brands.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises.
To n curtain
number of eon-
nroers buying ALAQ ASTIN E and
m mling us before October 15, 1904, the
closest cstmarl's on the popular vote for
Tlu* next. President. Write us or ask n
dealer In Alabastine lor the easy condi-
tions isupobod iu thus contest, which i* open
ALAEASTIN E
it lag. An;
cold watc
if slate, hot-
water, glue kalsmnine.
Is the only sanitary wall coating. Any-
one can apply it Mix with cold water.
Not it disease-breeding, out-of-
glu« kalsomine.
Sample Card Free. Mention thii pap*r.
ALABAST1NB CO.. (iranU Paplds. Mich,
or 105 W ater St., New York City.
There is a wa7 of trifling that coats a heap of money.
Lumbago and Sciatica
and it may put you on crutches, with loss of time nnd money.
St. Jacobs Oil
will cure surely, promptly. Price, 25c. and 50c.
4G40 Blou.p Coat,
32 to 40 Bust.
xteans of shoulder uud undcr-arm
seams. Over the shoulder are ar-
ranged the cape portions which are
finished with shaped straps. The
sleeves are the fashionable ones that
are full and ample below the
elbows and smaller above and are
finished with roll-over flare cuffs.
At the neck is a flat band collar. The
skirt Is made in* wo portions and is
fitted by means of hip darts, the full-
ness at the back being laid in invert-
ed plaits. The two are joined at the
waist line, the seam being concealed
by the belt.
The quality of material required for
the medium size ts 5% yards 2.
inches wide, 3A8 yards 44 inches wido
or 2% yard 54 Inches wide.
The pattern 4640 is cut in sizes for
a 32. 34, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust meas-
ure.
Handsome Beadwork Handbag.
Among the multitude of handbags,
the one which is the handsomest is
composed of bcadwark, anti while it is,
of course, very chic to use an old one
that has been for years in the family,
the up-t»-date woman prefers the mod-
ern ones which come from Paris and
which cannot be excelled in beauty of
handiwork and design. Beaded belts
are also much to be desired, with their
line golden or inlaid buckles.
The Revival of Sachet Bags.
The old fashion of wearing sachet
hags Is Being revived. The bags are
now heart-shaped and are suspended
by the same shade of baby ribbon.
Sometimes different colors are com-
bined to give the rainbow hues so
much sought for. I.arger sachet bags,
oblong nnd heart shape, are suspend-
ed from the mirror knob of the dress-
er with good effect, and they exhale a
delicate fragrance that is refreshing.
It is quite the fad to attach these
sachet bags to eoat hangers in the
same color with which they are cov-
ered. They are fastened at each end
of the hanger and dangle at all sorts
of lengths.
Little Wear in Moleskin.
Although moleskin garments are
still much to the fore, the warning
note has been sounded. They are not
a good investment, and mink, sable or
ermine Is a far more profitable i»ur-
chase. In the latter fur the ermine
ties of last winter, which, by the way-
look better with long coats, are here
again. As a muff to match Is a neces-
sity, the big. flat “sack." daintily lined
and finished on either side with im-
mense chiffon frills, is the latest.
Brass and Copper.
The craze for brass and copper la
in full force. No matter how small or
how peculiar looking the piece, it will
find a place in the decorative scheme
of the time. The genuine antiques are,
o. course, hard to find, and very ex-
pensive, but the excellent reproduc-
tions are just as effective as far as
ornament is concerned. Perhaps you
are fortunate and have stored away
tome kettles your great-grandmother
had. If so, get them out aild see
what a find you have made. They
eatt he used for scrap baskets, jardi-
nieres or anything their size unj shup<
suggest.
Dyed Laces Popular.
Dyed laecs increase in popularity
constantly. A violet cloth gown made
with a princess model is entirely cov-
ered with heavy guipure lace dyed to
match. Under the lace an interlining
of violet chiffon lends a soft lacy ap-
pearance to the gown. A deep frictp*
finishes the lace skirt and the same
fringe triuls the bodice. The balloon
sleeves are of fine applique lace, deep
yellow in color, and are interlining
with violet chiffon. The same lace is
used in the stock.
To Clean Feathers.
White and palo shades of ostrich
feathers cun be cleaned by making a
mixture of boiling water, castile soap
shaved into small pieces and a little
soda. I.et it dissolve and cool. Then
dip the feather in and draw it through
the hand several times. Rinse thor-
oughly in clean water wun a little
bluing in it. Shake dry and curl.
For Spangled Costumes.
Spangled costumes are very fash-
ionable, nnd the tendency is to weight
light materials with heavy trimming.
A gown of black net over white satin
has a full skirt divided in narrow pan-
els that have a round scallop at the
bottom, each one surmounted with a
heavy design of Jet. The same idea
is carried out in the wide sleeves,
which have white milled undersleeves
to complete them. A yoke and
shoulder cape are of the net heavily
embroidered. •
A New Lining.
A new and perfect interlining for
jackets can now bo found. It is warm
and light and soft and much better
than flannel or chamois skin. This
lining is snow white and very wide,
and it does not noticeably increase
the outlines of the figure.
Misses' Box Plaited Blouse.
Young girls are always most charm-
ing when wearing the simplest
dresses. The very pretty waist illus-
trated is exceedingly smart yet en-
tirely free of elaboration and is suit-
ed to the entire range of seasonable
fabrics. The original, however, is
made of pale blue mercerized linen
with trimming of embroidery and is
unlined. •
The waist consists of the fitted
foundation, which is optional, the
jflWr
4839 Misses’ Fox Plaited Waist,
12 to 16 yra.
front and tho backs. Both front and
backs are laid in box plaits, those
at the front extending to yoke depth
only, those at the back full length,
and the closing is made invisibly be-
neath the plait at the center back.
The sleeves are plaited, to fit snugly
above the elbows, but form soft full
puffs below and are gathered into
straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 3Vi yards 21
inches wide. 3% yards 27 inches wide
or 2 yards 44 inches wide, with 4
yards of insertion to trim as illustrat-
ed.
The pattern 4639 is cut in sizes for
misses of 12, 14 and 16 years of ago.
VN/Nr*^w»wN/Ww
Readers of this paper can secure any May
Wanton pattern illustrated above by filling out
all blanks iu coupon, uud muillng, with 10 ecu is,
to hi. hi* Harrison & Co., 65 Plymouth PUo*. Cbi»
• engo. Pattern will be mailed promptly.
The Latest Word on Night Robes.
In night robes* the popular taste
turns to the heavily ruffled effect.
I^tce is sometimes used on the ruf-
fles, but embroidery seems to be the
most important deeorative feature.
The vaianee is also in evidence.
Pattern No.....................................
a
Waist Measure (if for skirt)......„
Bust Measure (If for waist)...........
Age (if child’s or miss’* pattern)
a’*#- ''— .......
Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, Inde-
pendent Order Good Templars, of Silver
Lake, Mass., tells of her cure by the use of
Lydia E. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflam-
mation and ulceration. I endured daily untold agony, rind life was a burden
to me. I had used medicines and washes internally and externally until I
made up my mind that there was no relief for me. Calling at the home of a
friend, I noticed a bottle of Lyriki £. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound.
My friend endorsed it highly and I decided to give it a, trial to see if it would
help me. It took patience anil persevorenoe for l was in bad condition, and I
used Lydia K. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound for nearly five months
before l was cured, but what a change, from despair to happiness, from
misery to the delightful exhilarating feeling health always brings. 1 would
not change back for a thousand dollars, and your Vegetable Compound is a
grand medicine.
“I wish every sick woman would try it and be convinced.” — Mrs. Ida
Haskell, Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy Vice Templar, Independent Order of
Good Templars.
When a medicine has been successful in more than a million
case*, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “I do not
believe it would help ine” ?
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, and sick and dis-
couraged, exhausted with each day's work. You have some
derangement of tho feminine organism, and Lydia K. PinkhanTs
Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it lias others.
" Hrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., says:
“Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: I might have been
spared many months of suffering and pain if I
had known of the eflicaoy ot Lydia E. Pink-
haiiTs Vegetable Compound a few months
sooner, for I tried many remedies without find-
ing anything which helped me before I tried the
Vegetable Compound. I dreaded the approach
of the menstrual period every month, as it
meant much suffering and pr.in. Some months
the flow was very scanty ami others it was pro-
fuse, but after I had used the Compound for
two months I became regular and natural, and 6o
I continued until I felt perfectly well, and the
parts were strengthened to perform the work
without assistance and pain, i am like a differ-
ent woman now, where before I did not care to
live, and I am pleased to testify as to the good
your Vegetable Compound has done for me. ”
Sincerely vours, Mrs. Tii.lie Hart, Lari more,N.D.
15c it, therefore, believed by all women
who tire ill that LydiaE. PinkhanTs Vege-
table Compound is the medicine they
should take. It has stood the test of time,
and it lias hundreds of thousands of cures
to its credit. Women should consider it
unwise to use any other medicine.
Mrs. Pink ham, whose address is Lynn,
Mass, will answer cheerfully and without
cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has
Just the knowledge that will help your case — try her to-day — it
costs nothing.
. Many who formerly smoked lO^Cigars now smoke)
LEWIS SIN
’ STRAIGHTS^ C8GAB
Dealers supplied by their jobber or direct from Frank I*. Lewis* Factory. Peoria, I1L
20,000 STRONG
CATTLEMEN'S CONVENTION
OKLAHOMA CIIY
MB. 23, 24, 25
The Best Entertainment that Money
and Talent can Secure
$4,000 in Premiums, $1,150 in Prizes,
$500.00 for the Best Roper
$250.00 for the Best Bronco Rider
One Fare for Round Trip on All Roads
Write plainly. Fill out all blanks. Enclose
10c. Mail to K,. E. liai rison A Co.. 65riymouib
I'lace.
CAROLINE BALI
FACE and SCALP
SPECIALIST
Superfluous Hair Permanently
Removed by Electric Needle.
225* Main St.
Oklahoma, O T.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
■ Late Principal Examiner U 3 Pension Burenu.
B 3>rs m civil war. 15adjudicatingclaims, uttj ainu*
A/hen writing advertisers Please men-
tion this paper.
El Reno Foundry steel Beams
—-- — ( hdiinch
and Machine Co. Angies
Stairway*. railings, bracket*. *tf
*rs, column*, lintel*, door platt
weights, sundry work of all kinds.
bracket*, steel shut-
latea, sa&h-
EL RENO, 014LA.
WANTED—(talesmen with rift* to sell Hakinit Pow-
t?r' nnd Mndicinosto consumer* on credit.
Bond required; eddrees Brown, Hox 613, Okie. City.
PATFNTS that PROTECT
* •* R 72-p. Book Mailed Freo
R. S. & A. 6. LACEY, Patent Att’ys, Washington, O.C.
L_
r
t
'
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.
French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 20, 1904, newspaper, February 20, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912538/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.