Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 150, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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The Dollar
That is Spent
j COTTON MARKET. WotlcPi Pah Tent Qty
Furnished by R V. Fullerton, bro-
ker. Private wire correspondents Cel-
ia Commission Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
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 tirst $5.00 or $10,00.
THE FIRST DOLLAR.
Save
START TODAY.
First National Bank
NEW york cotton.
OPEN.
HIGH.
LOW.
CLOSE.
Oct. 1C 55
10 70
10 49
10 66
Dec. 10 49
10 62
10 42
10 60
Jan. 10 53
10 68
10 46
10 65
Mch. 10 59
10 79
10 57
10 74
NEW
ORLEANS
COTTON.
OPEN.
HIGH.
LOW.
CLOSE.
Oct. 10 43
10 65
10 37
10 64
Dec. 10 32
10 48
10 28
10 47
Jan. 10 37
10 58
10 35
10 57
Mch. 10 59
10 79
10 57
1* 78
New York 9pots 10 90, sales 100 bales
N. Orleans “ 10 7-16 “ 1050 “
CHANDLER, OKLA
7N
mm\ and 0th:.
Bits oi Newi Gathered for Our Readers.
Billey Mullins went to Stroud.
Jno. A. M. Bliss was in town yes-
terday.
Mrs. Crouch started to St. Louis to
the fair today.
Rev. Cravens returned from a visit
with his brother in Texas.
Edward Turner and J. D. Brain
started to St. Louis fair today.
W. E. Willoughby and Mr. Gulick
went to Stroud on business today.
Will Danvers moved his family to
Chandler this week. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Danvers have many warm friends
here who will miss them.—Agra News.
Mrs. C. G. Crawford of Rossville,
and Mrs. Chas. Whitemand and Miss
Grace Edwards of Meeker, boarded
the noon train for St. Louis to spend
a week at the fair.
Application of L. Vassar for saloon
license is continued for two weeks.
Miss Ethel Huston went to Stroud
last night to visit friends for a week.
W. P. Carlton of Dallas, Texas,
registered at the Barker house yester-
day.
Miss Tola Riner is employed as sten-
ographer at the office of F. A. Wag-
oner.
Jesse Funk went to Tulsa last night
to look for a new location for a bar-
ber shop.
W. J. Harding, candidate for com-
missioner, came in from Wellston this
morning.
Walter Olds is the socialist candi-
date for county superintendent of pub-
lic instruction inPottowatomie county.
U. H. Clark of LaGrange, Ga., who
represents the McKelvian cotton com-
pany of Muskogee, is in town on busi-
ness.
An election has been ordered in the
town of Warwick to vote upon the
question of the incorporation of that
burg.
Hank Osborn went to St. Louis to
day to meet his wife who has been vis-
iting at Erin, 111. He will see the fair
while he is there.
Mrs. F. B. Gebke went to Bristow
on the noon train to visit relatives.
She and Mr. Gebke will go from there
to the fair in a few days.
Uncle Dan Carey found two ears of
cim in his field that weighs three
pounds. Uncle Dan always was a
success as a corn raiser.—Agra News.
Mother—Yes, one package makes
two quarts of baby medicine. See
directions. There is nothing just as
good for babies and children as Hol-
lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. .'15
cents, tea or tablets.—Corbin & Lynch.
New York, Sept 20.—Weekly Bu-
reau on cotton complaints of cotton
shedding are still received from eight
eastern sections (jnd the northern por-
tion of the western section of the cot-
ton belt, but the reports of the rest are
not so general except in North Caro-
lina.
The slope Is opening rapidly in all
districts, and some localities prema-
turely, and picking Is general, al-
though delayed by rains in portions
of Texas from which state as well as
from Georgia, a scarcety of pickers is
reported. Dry weather is causing
injury to the late cotton generally in
the central and eastern sections and a
light or no crop is indicated in cen-
tral and western districts, while worm
and caterpillars are causing injury in
Oklahoma, Louisiana, Alabama and
South Carolina. In Texas the boll
weevil continue as damaging in south-
western coasts, central, eastern and a
number of northern counties as the
advancement of the season permits.
The question of entertainment up
permostiu the minds of those who con-
template attending tue St. Louis ex-
position—to get good accommodations
at rates that can be atTorded, at a
place removed from the heat, dust and
confusion incident to the hotels of the
city, and where there is no danger
from fire—is a serious problem. The
Oklahoma World’s Fair association,
of Lawton, Okla., has solved the prob-
lem. This association has leased a
beautiful grove near the fair grounds
and is erecting hundreds of tents in it.
These tents will be nicely furnished,
either for lodging or light housekeep-
ing, and rented to persons visiting the
fair. The ideal location, pure well
water beautiful shaded grounds render
this camp a most delightful place to
spend a week or two while visiting the
fair. Here friends from different
parts of the country can meet, visit
together for a few weeks and at the
same time attend the great exposition.
For particular or folder, address
Oklahoma World’s Fair Association,
Wellston station St. Louis.
World’s Fa’r, St. Louis, Mo.—
Month of September, 1904.—Round
trip tickets will be on sale to St.Louis
and return during month of Septem-
ber, 1904, on each Tuesday and Thurs-
day. Final limit 7 days from data of
sale. Rate $12.65.
Another One.
T. W. Alexander, Bracken, Mo.,
says, “I had a chance to purchase and
use one bottle of Hunt’s Lighting Oil.
I think it was the best liniment I ever
saw.” Mr. Alexander speaketh wise'
ly and truly, 25 and 50c bottles. 18t4
THE SMART SET
9//ayaz/ne of Cleverness
Magazines should have a well defined purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement and meutal recreation are the
motives of The Smart Set, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES
bril-
lts novels (a complete one in each number) are bv the most
liant authors of both hemispheres.
Its short stort stories are matchless—clean and full of human In-
terest
Its poetry covering the entire field of verse—pathos, love, humor,
tenderness—is by the most popular poets, uieu and women, of the day
Its jokes, witticisms, sketches, etc., are admittedly the most mirth
provoking.
160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING
No pages are wasted on cheap illustrations, editorial vaporings
or wearyiDg essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and refresh you.
Subscribe now—$2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P.O. or Express
money order, or Registered Letter to Tub Smart Set, 452 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
N. B„—Sample Copies sent on application.
KAYSER & TILLOTSON
Shops at Gomiley’s Lumber Yard.
t
HOUSE, SIGN and
PAPER
ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS
HANGERS
*
t
j Signs on any material in Gold, Silver or Paint \
Willie Randolph left for Monette to
take up his work as mail clerk again.
He has been taking a few days off vis-
iting with the boys. Willie deserves a
great deal of credit for the way he is
pulling himself up in the world.
Ladies requiring special aid in pri-
vate matters peculiar to their sex, in
all cases of a complicated nature,
should consult Dr. W. H. Gunn or Dr
Emma Gunn. Address with stamp,
Box 325, Oklahoma City, Okla. wlltll
Application was made by people of
McKinley township to have the old
Bell Cow bridge, which is now being
replaced by a new and larger one, put
on Rat Creek. The application was
approved yesterday by the board of
county commissioners, and the bridge
will be so placed.
The county commissioners refused
to act upon an appeal taken from the
decision of the county superintendent
of schools in the matter of forming
School D.strict No. 107 of the town of
Kendrick. Unless those agrieved shall
perfect an appeal according to law
the decision of the superintendent will
stand.
COMPLEXION
BRUSHES....
••••
Nature and a Complexion Brush can undo
most of the havoc that time and the weather
works. Nature renews a complexion when you
take pains to stimulate the circulation and to
brush off the worn out tissue.
Complexion brushes do make good com-
plexions and sooner or later yon will use one.
We make it easy for you to use one now.
Our prices are very low and we carry the
sort of brushes that have received the highest
approval.
Republicans have established head-
quarters at the office of F. A. Wagon-
er, and employed a stenographer and
typewriter. They are getting desper-
ate now and are evidently going to j
bombard the fort through the mail, j
This thing of being out of office does
not conform to a republican’s highest
ideals in the management of govern-
ment affairs.
A. D. WRIGHT’S
...DRUG STORE...
J. MARCUS
'll
tliffp,
m
Undertaker and
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Embalmer
Phoncai Store, X24; Res. 123
The following took examination for
mail carriers on the R. F. D. routes
last Saturday: Geo. W. Davis, jr.,
Wilber S. Jones, Clyde T. Jones of
Wellston: Ephriam W. Robbins, Agra:
Leonard S. Durant, J. Virgil Spilman,
Dr. Carroll Rogers
DENTIST
Rooms I and 2 Frazier Building
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.
DR. J. W. DILLARD.
Ret. Phone 38.
DR. W. D. BAIRD.
Res. Phone 211
Drs* Dillard & Baird
...Office over CORBIN & LYNCH’S Drug Store...
Offie Phone 214 — Hospital Phone 165
r.' c
Day Promptly Attended
Chandler, Oklahoma.
Summer tourist rates to Hot Spring
and Eureka Springs, Arkansas—Tick- j
ets on sale each Wednesday and Sat- j
i urday during July, August and Sep-i
} temb. Rate one fare plus $2.00. Final I
i limit 60 days from date of sale.
--I Special tourist rate, $15.00 round
Mr. Guinn is over from Wellston on | trip To Denver, Colorado Springs,
business. ; and Pueblo, Colo. Dates of sale
D , „ „ T rmarwSW B F. Ambler is in from Choctaw ! Tuesdays and Saturdays Augusts,
Stroud: Arthur J. Meats, Chandlei. , !0,, 25, 27, and 30 and Sep?. 3, 6, 10,
Daniel P. Wallace, C. F. Ellison, S. , ' ' 13, and 17, 1904. Final return limit
C. Young, Meeker: Dan’l D. Searles, I G.W Powell came over from Strom
Davenport; Edgar G. Halstead, John ; to talk over political matters with iht
Summons, Thos. J. Jones, Schuyler | boys.
LESS THAN ONE FARE RATE
To San Francisco, Cal. and Return
will be effective daily August lf> to September
10 inclusive, from all stations on all lines in
Texas and the southwest, ,-ia
“THE DENVER ROAD.’
:il 1904.
This arrangement makes the very liberal stop-over privil-
eges doubly valuable and ''.ill great ly enhance the pleasure
of those desiring an extended vacation or who arecapabje
C. Flemming, Chandler.
THE
UNION NATIONAL BAN1
Successors to
The Bank of Hoffman, Charles & Conklin
Oldest Established Bank in Lincoln County.
Oldest Bank in Oklahoma Under Continuous Management.
Capita! Paid in $50,000.00
Largest Deposits in Lincoln County
Liberal a’ccomiuodations consistent
safe ami sound banking rules. ; :
with
License to wed has beea issued to
j Edwin V. Thomas of Ripley, to Miss j
lOrpba A. Phenia of Agra.
John Demming, populist committee-1
! man from Otoe township, is in to the
! committee meeting today.
j The populist and democratic com-
mitteemen are holding a meeting this
j afternoon to talk over matters per-
taining to the campaign. They wan
to arrange a plan by which they may
I be able to keep an i* curate tab on the
I political matters of each township.
By reeju st Evangelist Frazier will
Summer Tourist Rates — Tickets on
sale to certain points in Alabama,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi,North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
of appreciating such oceans of rug
afforded only via the routes throu
udeur as is
West Virginia and Vi
of sale on Wednesdays
only, with linal retu
days from date of sale
than October .‘11, 1001.
“Panoramic New Mexico,” Cool Colorado’
and “ Irrigated Utah.”
and Sat
Ian
Summer tourist rates to Coloraod j
and Utah. Season tickets on sale;
daily to following points in Colorado
and Utah: Denver, Colo., $23.90; J
Colorado Springs, Colo., $21.45: j
Pueblo, Colo., $21.45; Glenwood j
Springs, Colo., $33.45:Ogclen and Salt
There is never a more clc-
and the Northwest than <
postal addressed to thf
ested parties several sp
scriptive literature am
rates and arising' ments.
lightf
me for visiting Colorau
• y September and October,
or- gned will secure to ini'
ly valuable
id parti
• po
lars
reg
A, A. GLTSSON, General Passenger Agent,
Fort Worth, Tex
repeat his sermon on"TheSin Against Lake Ulah, $30.90: final return limit
j the Holy Spirit” tonight at the taber- ; October 31, 1904.
nacle. Mr. Johnston will sing another 1
of hi9 beautiful tenor solos, ’
Ever Think of the Future.’
Do You
These
Guthrie street carnival—Open rate
of fare and one-tbird for round trip,
meetings are growing in interest, two I Dates of sale Sept. 27 to October 1st.
confessions at last night’s services. | Final return limit October 3, 1904.
One way colonists’ rates to north
west. Cheap one way tickets on sale
from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15,1904, to points
in Montana, Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia. For rates and ad-
ditional information, call on or ad-
dress A. J. Maeomber, local agent.
For Sale .V line Hamiltonian mare
colt fl months old, bred from a long
line of trotters. May be seen at the
farm of L. Wallace three miles north
of town. A bargain for some one
desiring a line driver.— W. I. Torbert,.
Chandler. d!32tf
P. S. HOFFMAN. Pres.
E . L. CONKLIN, Cashier.
J. B. CHARLES, Vice Pres.
H. C. BRUNT, Ass’t Crsliie
NEVER TOO OLD.
Alanson Warner, aged 71, of Ever-
son, Washington, was united in mar-
riage by Judge Cordell, to Mrs. Luea
A. McFarland, aged 59, of Parkland,
Okla., yesterday
The heroic groom is a respected
woll-to-do larn ar who early carved
his home P. the,“forest primeval” of
the land of the “big trees. ” The bride
is ar aunt of Mrs. S. A. Cordell. We
joir in wishing them many happy
das together.
Oklahoma City race meeting—For j ! LESSEES WILL MEET,
above occasion tickets will be on sale What you doin’neighbor? Helpin' There will be a meeting of the Lln-
to OkiahomeCity from Sept. 19 to 24, Bill. What’s Bill doin’? Helpin' coin County Lessees’ i'nion Septem-
inelusive. Rate of fare and one-third j Mandy. What’sMandy doin'? Helpin’ ber 27, 1904. at the court house, in
for round trip. Final limit September mother. What’s mother doin ? 1 nk- ( handler, at I o clock p. m. 1 his i9
i inn Hollister’s Rockv Mountain Tea. I the date of the regular meeting of the
I Sensible family.-Corbin & Lynch. ! Union and we would bo pleased to
Coach excursion to St. Louis, Mo.— j
Coach excursion tickets to St. Louis j
and return on sale each Sunday, Mon- j
day, Tuesday,, Wednesday and j
Thursday, Sept 18, to Nov. 30, 1904. !
Return limit seven days from date of i
Sale. Rate $10.40.
Union and we would
] have a good turnout.
N. W. Porter, Sec’y.
| II. C. Notson, Pres.
For Rent—My residence property
in this city. Call or address P. O.
box 197, Chandler. — Mrs. J. M.
122tf
Rogers.
“Liuio* Early Risers
The famous little pills.
— - ~
•' 1 V
• •
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 150, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1904, newspaper, September 20, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912561/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.