The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
TlIf CHASDLER SEWS-PVBLICIST
MtlltW. UK. KMIUU l«l 1VI-.
Chandler News-Publiicsl
Consolidation of
Oita
Cb*o
• N
r Pi
Fox
Warn.
C'hxiai i
Lincoln County T*
Inland Priming O
:S:;:S!!S^!!
i:
E»lablinh*-d lli
)'iiabit«h«-'l It*
OFFICIAL PAVER FOR LINCOLN OOl'NTY
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
0. F. HAYES,
L. B. NICHOLS,
. 1*1 opi lit
____Edit
Look «t ih<- print*-*! !
ibert-ou eliowa *h,-n 't<*
»b,| on your l*ap«r T»i« date
nuli-,*i Iptlon esiilraa.
»',ur nu*r,t»y In ample tlin,
brok'ii III* e. «•*•**«■ ' -t
f*ir renewal, ir >•
a|w.* « furnlftb l
ou a* ftir* uii-
in« k numb* r -
Mttbxcrlbuiii <1,-»lr Inu
Ctt*UK* il M 111 pi* U - e
t
IP. .i.l.ll* *.» of
> In tb* Ir I’ominu
tlielr |,*p* r
illcMt'otl both
r*nl* nf Thanks, it- »
•
r«*e of Phi* «’* lit" |** 1
* tU! w i •• a f* •*•
charged at abov* rat-
fr*-»* • r. • rlalnm* iltft "
litiltloll4 >.r l: spe
cl. obituarI* •
l for •' tli*
iir* h Fair - l>
, will nl-*«*
-. N-.'l- • « off *T.
1 ml in Ion t»
1*. pulllUp. ,| fi e-
id noticed of
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS
Sl.OO l*i r Year Sti at In lU .It/ ana Sl.OO
The democratic national convention for 19H1
will he held in St. Louis, beginninfr Wedne .
day, June 1 Ith.
-o--
President Wilson's message has heen given
to the public. As the entire News-Publicist
force has been engaged in “cleaning house" be-
sides handling an immense amount of extra
work, we have been unable to give more than
a most cursive glance at the message. We
glean, however, that the president is peeved
at all naturalized Americans, that he wants
millions of more money, and that a war tax is
to be placed upon automobiles and gasoline.
He also declares for a larger army and na\ \
and for preparedness.
In order that each county may be represent -
ed in the legislature, as contemplated by the
constitution, it will be necessary for the gov-
ernor to call eight, and possibly more, special
elections before an extraordinary session of the
legislature is held.
There have been two resignations in the
state senate since that txidy adjourned last
sirring. At that time Senator Burford of Lo-
gan county resigned because he wanted to re-
move to Oklahoma City, and Senator Pugh of
Anadarko resigned to accept the postmaster-
ship in his home town. The Alfalfa—Major
counties district recently became vacant by the
death of Senator A. C. Beaman, and it is sup-
posed that Senator C. C. Shaw of Tishomingo
who now holds the position of physician at the
state penitentiary, will also resign as a state
senator.
It appears that there are even more vacan-
cies in the house of representatives. Among
the districts in which a special election is ex-
pected. is Payne county, it being said that ,J.
L. McKeown. representative from that county,
after his election removed to Oklahoma City
with his family and that he is now residing at
521 West 19th street. While it is understood
that McKeown has not resigned as representa-
tive from Payne county, it is expected that the
citizens of that district will demand that they
lie represented by a resident of the county.
Representative Kelly Brown of Ardmore,
who was a conspicuous figure in the last ses-
sion has removed from Carter county to Mus-
kogee, Okla„ and it is rumored that former
(i<j\ernor'Lee t ruce will lie a candidate in (‘al-
ter county to succeed Mr. Brown. Cliff V.
Perry of Latimer county has moved to Leflore
and resigned his seat in the legislature and an-
other vacancy exists in the Woodward county
district due to the death of Representative E.
O. MeCance.
It is reported in (iurvin county that one and
possibly Ixith of the two representatives of that
county have forfeited membership in the house
by riason of loss of residence due to protracted
absence from the county. It is said that re-
moval from the district creates, ipso facto, a
vacancy.
I older the law the governor is required to
call a special election, before the legislature
meets, in any county in which vacancies exist
so as to have each county represented in the
legislature. When a special election of this
sort is being held, the law permits nominations
to he made by a convention, thereby saving the
expense of a primary election. The governor
is required to give at least ten days’ notice of
the calling of these special elections, hence it
is expected that the call for the special elec-
tions will he forthcoming very soon as it is
understood that the extraordinary session of
the legislature will convene'soon after January
first.
-o--
The failure of the governor to issue his eall
for an extraordinary session of the legislature,
is currently attributed t;> the opposition of
many newspapers and members of the legisla-
ture which'have warned the governor to “stop,
look, and listen” before he takes the filial step.
To the emphatic and outspoken opposition of
the republican press of the state and all of the
republican members of the legislature, the gov-
ernor is said to have paid little heed, although
the republican newspapers represented the
sentiment .of nearly one hundred thousand
voters. But with the ice broken for them by
the republicans, the more independent of the
demcoratic papers have begun to voice the sen-
timent of the people of their communities in
opposition to the special session, and a few of
the democratic members of the legislature re-
potted to the governor that their constituents
did not want a special session.
This week the Lehigh News in one of the
southern counties of the state has this to say
concerning the special session: "It is our be-
lief that at least 90 per cent of the taxpayers
of the state are against a called session of the
legislature. The so-called politicians are the
ones that are crying for an extra session.”
The Sentinel Oklalroma Leader issues the fol-
lowing solemn warning to the governor: "If
Governor Williams issues this call, it will make
more socialist votes than all the howling speak-
ers they send out.*' But while it is conceded
about the capital that this opposition to his
special session may have deterred the governor
from issuing his call at an earlier date, it is
the general impression that the advice of the
governor's satellites will prevail and the special
session will be convened shortly after the first
of January,
MrcountK So the week of January
9-1,*. ua.H udvertfftid as l’ay-1'p \Vo«*k.|
and during that time in this little; st
city, over f'.O.OOC in old account*
a as wiped off the book* of the local
ItUidnt'HH hoijae*
Kverybody si-eni-
spirit, and roitsequ*
cat!)' to pay their
needle** to aay
reigned in that to<
(Published in The Chandler
Heist Jhiember 10. IT, :!4
Jan ■
fATB OF
t'oi'N’n.
anuur>
> »K l..\ 11« *M
NcWS«
34. 31. lb
Ibis.
• KLA H
.V .v.v. V .v .v .v-.v ^v^.v.v.v .V
to join in tlie |
itIv nil found It
Hit* And it ini
that prosperity
n, f( i it mean*
la l*•• lllMrlet I ourl til llir 'I l*lr(**enlit
,lii<ll«-li*l llialrlel Ulllilu ituU I <>,
I be 4 MU.il> n ii <1 Sinlf \(urr*ulil 4*
'OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK
I MM ,1
rKi>
t’oAII-
so met hi
ngto u tow
of 2.0do poptila-
tion to
lift a debt
11f o.ooii in on*-
time, a; <1
*h,*m|h1I) when
part of
the debt ih
- >i old t hat it has !
boon **o
tiRidered u
’Ollectllde
Tin-
resultH of
I'ay-t'p We«-k at 1
U’aukoi
i were bo k-
*od that the Mer-
chants
Trade Jon
rua). a nat ionul
IliaKU/il!
i«* reud by r<
tail tiutiehantK in
«v«ry town of an
- consei|iicnc** in
th*- ent
lr»* country.
told it* rimd«*rK
of tho
NiP.eSH Of
ilie Waukon peo*
pit* in j
•aying tlicii
debts und urged j
buaiilt-Ml
v men in nt
her tow jib to. give j
uVa'
Met
e.|' I
GjUI llM
uppm
propt
• their collection*,
•v 11 k began trying
splendid result*,
country *eeni*
ordinary event of
eek.
' inal i 11 its scope.
greater attention t,
and soon other to
tiie plan ull with
And now the end
ready for this extrn
National Pay-Up \\
Our credit is nat
The manufacturer extends credit
Ihe jobber, the jobber carries the
retail merchant, th* merchant in turn
extend* credit to his customers, and.
therefore, every business interest
should be interest'd j,i ]( National
Pay-1 .) Week, r .local i"-"i ! in
town* would make it n point to pay
the doctor, the pr'-nclier, I Ho grocer
and all other merchants, and the
merchant made it .1 point to pay the
| wholesaler and th* jobber, and the
i u ImleHab r toT>ay tin* manufacturer
during this week. February 21-26,
ill* r»* would be more dollar* put in
j circulation in thi* country than wore,
| ever started moving during the *am<
length of time.
i Kood slogan to be used from now
,'ill National Pay-I p Week would be
I “You pay your bills I will pay
j mine, February 2 1-26."
Hear Tills in .\lind.
“I consider Chamberlain's rough |
; Remedy by far the heat medicine »r,
1 Mi*- market for colds and croup," says
Mrs. Albert Hiosser, Limn, Ohio
• Many others are of the same opinion
| Obtainable everywhere. ml
Or. Kell'o I’ioe.Tar-Mono.
For your cold, for your cough, for
>our feverish throat, nose and head.
11s • Dr. Hell s Pine-Tar-Honey. Honey
soothes the irritation. Pine-Tar cut*-
• he phlegm, thus relieving conges-
tion. Pine Tar also acts as an anti-
septic. as a result general relief t'ol-
Io’as Breathing becomes easier and
further inflammation is arrested I
‘slat on Ur lit U’s Piae-Tar-Honry, |i
is an ideal treatment. Price L'f.c, ad-;:
Discords exist to make m mpliouics
more beautiful.
When a young man begins to hang
: a round a grocery store and n»k what
, things cost it is a safe conclusion
I that some girl is going to get mar-
: ried.
K
I *oll
-t Quarter
let T1 < ini. Township :
>oiih. It.-tnee Two
< Indian Meridian. 1
In th•' Ceuniy of l.in-
IV for Two Thousand
and Init-rext, to sat- 1
und decree of fore-1
of suid IMaltuii
■ndants obtain*'
in, by name, M
going Hunting an
Sells
So he cm to
Oar
Store
r.cie
a-.ruin.-t ».u l I >•• femlunt* obtain. <| ;
made In Maid I'ourt on tin- .“.'nd day
-May, I'.itS, for tie- sum of Two lilt
dud ITigIit.v-two Hollars und H*-v< nt
ft Vi (’•-nt- » $ L'K 3.7 *> > and interest iher
<ni at tin- rate <»A 10 p.-r cent. 1 >-r atieu
from lie said -.id dn> "f May. 191
and cost* t»f till* action; I will dm t!
10th day of January, lit 1 *>. at tin* ho
• k n m ol 1
the front door of the courthouse in
City of Chandler. In tin* County of I
Citv of 1 iiidl, 1 in the County of l b
< ■ -! S' .- - f • >K ., lionet. ,• • I • r f •
- a b- a n d - ■ i l o ! 1 in: • l I dd, f>> 4
cash arid subject to the mortem;*- t" ; y
To Tr.'Hi-l-! In -ei ran c, C'l-i’imn. fo 1
Two ,0 . 1 \ 110 . ■ r>- 1% :■•<*(' 1 mi ' | * •
1 n t ,-r- • f. * 1 ..... r V atio\ d. : - in -1 j'4
■ - if a will nifj
Judgment with inter* '. and
Witness mv liaml tills 4th
cembor. 1915
4tit day «*f In
;k<>. k. a iinoi.i*
of Lineotn Countv. Ok I,
M 11. 1. ItltOWN.
ITnder-sh*Tit
for Plain
M. 1. SPITLKI:. At to 1 ru y
1 Published in Tie* Chandler News-Cub
IIol ' 1 u • • '. '• - X, JO, Jt, 10)S >
tu tin- Irl«-i 1 otirl «*f l.iiM'wlu * *111111>
ilklHliomn.
ST ATI' OF POl'N’T V * >1
IJNCOI.N, -
l‘l III.I* \ I in x MM II I '.
Jam,"- A lia-,- and K. V. T* ruming
a - r* ! nt I »• f • nd ., will tali* no
that on tin- r.Oth day (*f November
IJttrgeHs, til’d his put I lint
Court ef Lincoln Conn
NATIONAL PAY-1 P UI I K
prosperity ever known
try.
While credit is a great tiling, it at
A Nutioit-u lile Moveiiteut to Induce
Pco|»l«* to Pay Tliclr liuriuu the t.atne time becomes
the \Vi*4’k of February 1II--41, In-
clusiye, lias Hern liiaiigurut«Ml.
abused. Tito man who does not pay
1 his debts pays a penalty or tax every
----- time ho buys a dollar’s worth *>f im r-
What promises to become an nn-} «rli»rullH«'; hut not only must he pa>
u but the man who pajs his
nual national event Ins been in-
augurated as National Pay-up Wool:,
February 21-26, inclusive.
Credit is one of the great assets of
our present-day system of business,
but like many other good things, it is
sometimes abused and overdone; arid
because
this court- do n«»t pay.
| National Pky-Up Week had its be-
ginning in the little city of W.mkon,
tux when j Iowa, a county vent of but little ov< r
2.000 population at the end of a lit-
tle railway in the northeastern part
of the state of Iowa. Waukon is a
beautiful little city, and a busy busi-
ness rentes, but the people bf that
debts is compelled to bear his share! community are like the people in I
of this unjust t.i\ a tax collected In
increased price on the coimiiodiliet
of life occasioned by the failure of
the debtor to pny his bills
It is often said that the customer*
many people are carelessjof the retail merchants who pay cash
about paying their accounts, there pay more for their merchandise than
are millions upon millions of dollar-’they should, because they have to
in outstanding accounts in this coun- pay for what a deadbeat gets without
try today that could be paid without; ; aying, and there is much truth in
inconveniencing the debtor, and if the statement, too the man who
all these millions of dollars were put pays’his hills, pays cash, dot's really
circulation during one week.! pay more for the commodities <5f lif•
into
there would be the greatest week of* than he should pay because so many
many another town and community
that is, some of them have, during!
the past years, bought goods for)
which they never paid, until the week I
of January v»-lf*. 191f*. the principal*
of the high school, who happens to bej
secretary of the commercial dub.;
suggested that it would be a good I
thing for Waukon to have a day oil
reckoning, or rather, a week of reck-
oning. The idea appealed to the!
business men of Waukon, more par-
ticularly to th*' merchants who had)
considerable money 'in outstanding!
v .v.v.v .--W .v ^v.^vrv-1
f
I
j!;
WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE
FOR XMAS CIFTS
Free
Travel
Information
We have, lor the con-
venience of prospective
traveler.,, a \% c-11 equip-
ped informal ion bureau.
If you have a half-
formed notion of mak-
ing a win-er trip to
Textis
Florida
California
or to some of the bin
eaatern cities, ,utd wnnt
to know what it will cost,
drop a postal card tothe
undersigned. We will
be glad to tell you all
about train service, cost
of railroad and sleeping
car tickets, and so forth.
We will also send you,
without charge, illus-
trated literature.
t
™sco
I
non-
lie**
tots; t
in th.
l >i *-1 rift
ty, OUiahuaui. figaiir-t tin- Gi-ftncJ,
lanifs \. lu. y ind It. V Tcmmlng
ihjuct nn<l j-rtof whiuh in to •
tit!** in 'h, f.iiullff. «i. Ilurgt s
tin! to th** following d«*sorlb**d *’• ■at
stst* sit tint, d in tli* *'ity of Cbnndl, i
Lincoln f’ountv. «)kIahoni,i. to-wlt;
Lot Nln* t'-**n (19). llto,-U Forty-
“, % • !» < 47». uccordlna to the i> -
uOfdud pint th,T*of.
ill whb'h mb id a,"ion th>- Plaintiff nl
l, gus ;hat hi- Is the ab-olut*; owner
in f*»' -. tix ; * * • -. of Maid property abov,
1« scrlb* d and that h* di-rlved hirt ti l*
o .said prcinls'-H through nod by virtu*.-
■ ( a w.imnn ,t»-'d from f*:t rl** K.
f*-mming, d«t*-d th*» Krh day >>f F*-bru-
• rv, 1914, and duly ai'kiiowb-dc d !»•••
,'r*- a notary nubile on th** lMh day
• f March. 195 t, and duly recorded in
"oOk 44 of warranty d* t-L. I'au,- *7d.
uid that t’ ** said Carrie K. T* rnnilng
!.-rlv«d !i*-r 1111•• tiv 'irtM* of a wnr-
ranty deed fro-n If. V. Tvnminir. d.-rt- d
he 3rd day of July. IM*9. and dnl>
■» i-ord'-d in lt,»ok 5. « * - ranty d** ds. on
Page :«5L and aid It. V. T**niining d*--
tlved his till** by virtu* of a > * rtJiin
ax d**-d Ivsu* «t hv to Count.' Trrns-
r»-r of i^ln*-o!n County, Oklaboms. on
•hi- 9tli dnv of S- i-t'-mhur. 1»'!*S. A
—.or*' particular d*-acrlntion of sai,l d-
!« gntlons i« s, i forth In said p*-tltl'»n,
to which r*-f**r* jicu i- In i *- ni«.i,-.
N«»\v. Tli, rufoi ' . ,Tnm*-s A llu-u und
t. V. T**mming. non-ru.-l«l»-nt I>« f»*n-
• antmust an w- r th, nctltlon of <•
■*. Iturn'-SH. In this notion, on nr ho-
ove th*- 15th d»tv of January. li*tt>. or
ho potition of Plai'itifY will ho tnk,-n
.s tr»f< and < orr*. ; and judgnu-nt will
h** rendered accordingly <iui< ting tli**
it'o sold i - Mi-, * above ib-scrihod
in tho I'lalntih'. <*. C. Huru* ss. nn-! por-
no tu Ally barring and enjoining said !>*•-
fendants. Jam*** \ Roll* i id I! V
Pemmlng. and • •" - ol them, from o
•iiyht. title, interest or >-«-tato rh,r,-in
ltd from iivsurtliig ;ny right, tlH-*. in*
,-ros-f or ia s;< id pn-'iils- s, ur
my part th'-r, of. and for die costs of
ii
I
,
; \i
i !i;
J
,11 - ' V
r i(!
I
Wture »«
them ga-ert
Anil some grout hunting tales he now tells.
Any Hunter Making Such a
Splendid Shot
•
As that shown in the sketch would naturally
be enthusiastic over iiis Shells, and want to
tell his friends where he bought them, and all
about the wonderful shot.
Iltn lour Shot lia a Shells itijlil Here
Aim I rtte, tint! of Results You Need Not fear.
Another Thought
Christmas is approaching—Why not make the
wife a present of a lot of new Kitchen Utensils ii
—Aluminum Ware, Roasters, Double Boilers;
a full line of Granite Ware, Carving Nets and
Table Guttlery. Our line is all new and of the
highest grade no shelf worn junk.
Gay man & Sul Ion
(John and \b.)
I-’ WUm-,“ WhiTpu
nt<* •• t our hiin,l*i no
f <’onrt <’’• rk. I d-ttrl
Oklahomn
• ha'
ns, «1
.-4, ,i
***r.
AS.
-O’Tt
1 ft* \ .
9ir>.
1. I’.MMli
t'»-
to-
C,»urr i",tk t>i--trict c*
!t\- H. W ST' iLTENHEt
'nn
' A. KIT'
A1 tor
TKNIUM'S’::.
; for Plaintiff.
Ours Hrr llcaltli f«» < liambcr-
Inin’s Tablets.
"I owe mv goo,l honlili t«» Cham
herlain’s Tablets," writes Mrs. R. C*.
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. ' Two years
ago I was an Invalid due to stomach
• rouble. I took three botllo* of l he so
Ta blots nd ba ve slnco > tbo
b°st of health." obtainable evorv-
wbere. a<l.
Give “him” a gift that he’ll be proud of—a
suit or overcoat made to his measure. Have
“him" come in with you today and select his
own favored fashion and woolen. Price like
you like to pay.
Du
Hooks, Nldliom rv. (.ali ndiir Pads, I rather (ior.o’x.
Perfumes, Mirrors, Kodaks. Eounlatns Pens.
Bibles and Many Other Good Arltclrs
»• K
|;'!
;;
m
;<!
If
A. lill TON
Passenit-r Irallii M;ma^pr
Sainl Louis (
-v •V-JV-.-V V V ,V .V .V .v-
: ;•
Bread Made Wild
Globe Flour
Ml
$!
i'f!
$|
i!
Come Early and Often and See What a Beautiful Line
of Xmas Goods We Have on Hand
« S
I:
m
$ i
i!'!g
li
II
is the Best
We Handle Hay, Feed
and Rock Salk
Conkey’s Poultry Remedies
Cannon’s Feed Store
i
i
i
$
I
i
I
!
if-\
?!
‘.‘.I
I;
!
li
BEST SERVICE
CHICAGO
AMD
KANSAS CITY
SHORT LINE
io
ST. PADL
and MINNEAPOLIS
For reservations or information
write to or caJl on
TICHET AGENT, FOCE ISLAMD LIMES
FAY THOKPSC.
Dit r»«s. A£t. Oklakaaa City
i
i
|
i
i
i
I
;;
.
' ' h i
PYLE
“ The Tailor on
i Vhone 274
\
g-.V-.V ' V '-'
the Corner ”
Chandler, Okla.
C
4*
«
;■
}.!
k
l
k
k
• ’
I
ft
J
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I
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k
ft
Liven L j» Your Torpid Liver. and tone up tbe whole system ke*Y(
To keep your liver active use I>r.' your eye dear and your skin fresh
vlog's New Ltfo Fllle Th* y iasureiand healthy looking. Only 2C ? h‘.
rood* digestion, re's .. constipation,1 your Dr iggliK. adv-'_
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1915, newspaper, December 10, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912636/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.