The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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&
v One
'Heaping
Teaspoonful
of Health Club Baking Pow-
der will do all that you could ex-
pect any baking powder to do—no
matter what ita price.
For Pies, Biscuits, Cakes,
Waffles or Muffins—for any kind of
home baking in fact — you’ll
find Health Club to be the
strongest, purest and most
economical Baking Powder ob-
tainable at any prua.
Order a trial can today for to-
morrow’s baking—then judge.
SeUm 10lSe A IS: Can,
As alt Good Cmcnn
lllllllh
GOSSIP JeOUR
day evening was a success. The pro-
ceeds, which amounted to $40, will
be used to purchase a basl^st ball and
I outfit. * Miss Jessie Moore got the
cake for being the most popular
! young lady present.
The J. D. Taylor family moved to
the 0 FI. Hill farm Wednesday.
There was a party at Austin Goln's
Saturday evening.
Hoy Wholen and Gilbert Nixon
'spent Sunday at Dreamland fruit
farm.
L. C. Fouquet visited with O. H j
1 Hill and A. Tansel Sunday. •
O. H. Hill laboriously ill, but is j
improving.
Misses Elva and Beulah Gaines i
land brother. Will Caines, visited'
lover Sunday with the Garland Pick-
ett family in Prague.
Miss Dessle McCurry attended the:
box supper at Payeon Saturday eve-
ning.
A. Hamlin, on the Steve North j
farm, died suddenly last Friday from i
what was supposed to be an attack
of paralysis. He was buried in the j
Arlington cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Geren attended
the funeral of Mrs. W L. Hutcheson
at Wilzetta, Saturday.
Mrs. W. la. Hutcheson, aged 57,
died Friday at Wilzetta. Mrs.
Hutcheson came here about three'
weeks ago from St. Louis, to attend
the funeral of her father W. B.
Hourland. She was suddenly taken couldn't fix it. 1. think they# will
THAT MAT
YOU
r“x
NOT INTEREST
THE CHANDLER XKWft-PCBUCIS t
They gave an entertainment Friday
night Those who were there report
an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs M. M Fenderson
were Chandler visitors Tuesday.
Harve Gilliam was a visitor at W.
H. Smith’s home Sunday night and
Monday.
Alvle Lynch ami family will move
to Wilzetta today (Tuesday) where
he has rented a farm.
O. Haun made a business trip to I
Wellaton Monday.
J. W. Elliott made a business trip
to Chandler Saturday
The school at Rossville is pro-
gressing nicely.
Mr and Mrs. Martin Moulin visited
at Farrell's Sunday.
Mr Jas Farrell and family of
McLoud visited at Moulin's Saturday
night.
Mrs Tom Bruce spent Saturday
afternoon at the telephone office.
Miss Minnie Kunkle who is teach-
ing at Rossville, visited at her home
near Forest school house from Fri-
day until Monday
We learn that they operated upon
Eula Henson for appendicitis Mon-
day about 10 o'clock and Dr. West
says she is getting along fine at
this writing t Tuesday). We hope to
see her at home soon.
Claude Fair of Meeker, was at
Rossvillle this morning (Tuesday)
working on the switch board, but he
Friday, March 14, 1013.
• ••••••
• • • •
AND A KOI* \ D SPARKS
• • • • ‘'Bill." •••••<
.came up from Prague and spent Sun-
jday with relatives.
ill of pneumonia, which resulted in
her death Friday. The body was
shipped back to St. Louis for burial. |
J. S. Slayton has purchased him-
self a new typewriter.
Joe, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. I). W. Haley, is seriously ill, j
but Is Improving slowly.
The Oil Well.
| The oil well is a sure go for
j Sparks this time as the derrick is
I already erected, part of the drill is
already here and the rest of it is
expected by the last of the week,
j Representatives of different oil com-
have to get a new board before we’ll
get any service.
THE « WIND ECHOES.
TO COTTON GROWERS
About the last of March I expect to order a car of fer-
tilizer. Either the Morris & Co. or Swift & Co. output.
Have already disposed of several tons besides the
4 tons I reserved for my own use. To those desiring
to try out this fertilizer I will furnish any quantity at
Actual Cost,
The estimated cost per acre is from $1.50 to $1.60.
Send me your name and address at once, stating
amount desired.
Those who have used this fertilizer report an increase
in cotton yield of 50 per cent.
D. R. OWENS
Chandler, Oklahoma
Albert Costner we.it to Oklaho-
ma City Saturday, returning Sunday.
J. P Brown was a business visi-
Mr. Boerner is on the sick list tor in (’handler Saturday.
George Worley of Cushing, was a* jj p antj j g Slayton were eoun-
Sparks visitor Monday. ’ ty seat visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jno. Cowan of Henrietta. Is] Miss Connie Weaber of Wellaton,
kere visiting relatives. ] is here visiting relatives and friends.
Joe Geren came up from Parguei q. h. Bern', of Camargo, Okla..
Monday and spent a couple of daya|cani<» Sunday and he and Mrs. Berry
with his family. • will spend the summer with their
Miss Dessie Schwemley visited daughter. Mrs. F. C. Brown,
orer Sunday with Mias Grace Collier. John and victor Barnea left Mon.
The Mesdames Cowan spent Sun- daJ. for ,,hoenlI Ariz Kherp lhev
day with Mrs A Thompson will enter the Indian IrainiiiK school.
klisa Stella Combesl went lo A Comer of California, is here
Stroud Sunday for a week’s visit for a short ¥ls)l „ ith hls JauKhtPr.
with -relatives Mrs. Tolliert White: he was on his
Mrs Fred Klrtley of Cushing, was home from a trip to ciorida.
here last week visiting her daughter Mr s,oan o{ BlackweI1> the man
Mrs. E. H. hnimerson. who |a employed as driller for
Miss Ester Roberts and Ifoslon Spark„. oil w(,n moved his family
Bowman were united in marriage . .
Monday, by Rev. J P. Brown, a, the _
bride’s home five miles east of r an r8 ’ no “ ° °.
_ . »i ....... linsville, spent last w eek w ith hit*
Sparks. All join in wishing them '
. , , . . * ... parents here, Mr and Mrs. \S P.
a long and happy wedded life.
Wright Costner went to Prague 1,1 son'
Sunday to commence work with a Mrs Mary S Miller and son Lo-
Ft. Smith and Western bridge gang. **ine. moved to their farm last week
which is stationed there now Rev. " L. Johnson is seriously
Little Miss Ester I#aFollette, of HI
Shawnee, came up Thursday for .» 1 Sam Allenbaugh is suffering from
week’s Tisit with her grandmother. Ian attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Sarah Eagle ] Little Miss Arteen Bowers is able
Henry Gallagher of Payson, was j to be out again after her recent seri-
a Sparks visitor Monday iOus illness
Con Atkins of Marshall, is here The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
on business |" L. Johnson Is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Wilson.’ The box supper at
Hurrah for the large bumper crop
that we are going to raise in 1913.
Some say that 13, is an unlucky
number but from the amount * of
moisture that old Mother Earth has
secured this winter, if the farmer
has taken advantage of it and got j
his plowing done so as to let the
panies are here every day, leasing moisture go deep, then he can hold
up everything that they find loose, it. Too many plow too late and too
Experts say that Sparks is in the shallow to hold the moisture, but
very center of the richest oil belt in rather causes It to be lost. Early
the United States. Keep your eye deep plowing is the moisture pre-
on Sparks.
server. Then diversified crops. Cut
ROSsMl.LK NEWS
There is quite a lot of sickness in
this vicinity now. Mostly la grippe
and a few cas^ of pneumonia.
Miss Essie Hassel and one of her
pupils. Miss Gladys Hanks of Wil-
zetta, visited at the home of the
former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hassell, from Friday until Sunday.
People around here are beginning
to farm just about right, now.
Miss Lina Sherrill who has been'
suffering from tonsilitis, or some'
throat trouble is better at this writ-!
ing, Tuesday.
Well, I suppose the soup-houses'
were Inaugurated March 4th. I hope
there will be plenty of them.
Mrs. Evans spent Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Jake Thomas.
There was no Bible reading at
Rossville Sunday on account of it
being so rainy.
Mr. Finney of Oklahoma City, is
visiting at Mrs. Frank Anderson's
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fenderson
visited at Rossville Thursday after-
noon.
The singing school at Horton
Payson Satur- ’ Chapel closed last Thursday night
Comfort Your Stomach
We pey for this treatment if it
fails to promptly relieve Indiges-
tion and Dyspepsia.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
tomarh troubles bee*
tain ths proper propoi
nd Bismuth and the necessary car-
con-
psin
Stomach troubles because they <
•tion of re]
necessary
.turs to bu(
ence of wl
gastnc juices causes indiges-
<nd dyspepsia. They aid the
and bismuth ana th
minativee that help nature to supply
the elements the absence of which
In the gastrio juices causes indiges-
tion and dyspepsia. 1 hey aid t
stomach to digest food and to quick
convert it into rich red blood at
tickly
,ud
overcoming
material necessary for
y wai
packs_
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or k
ary
natural body waste.
Carry a package of Rexall Dys-
i Tablel . _
keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and prove
our assertion that they will keep indi-
gestion from bothering you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepeii
Tablets are and what they
relies
. or to
iey fail to do so.
We guarantee them to
gestion and dyspepsia, o
y, if they fa
yspepsia
will do.
lieve indi-
to refund
your money.
Doesn't it etand
wouldn’t assume this money risk were
Rexall D;
I satisfy you? Thre
26 cents, 60 cents, aud $1.00.
e not cert
ablets will s
to reason that we
‘' ~ “nor----:~L---
ail
yspepsia
Three sizes:
You
In this community only at our store;
LYNCH* DRUG CO.
Chandler Th* Storm Oklahoma
There la a Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in tike United States. Canada and
Great Britain There in a different Rexall
Remedy for nearly everv ordinary human ill—
each especially designed for the particular ill
for which it is recommended.
The Reaall Stor*« are Ameriea’a Greatest
Drug Store#
out so much cotton, keep more stock,
raise more cane, kafir, cowpeas and
unless you have plenty of good corn
land, cut your corn crop down to a
small acreage. But raise roughness
of all kinds. Then put it up to
keep, don't cut it and let it lay too
long before ta'klng care of for if
roughness is properly taken care of
you do not need but a real small
quantity of grain, for the stock will
I thrive and do well with very little
grain. We are talking from expe-
| rience and not from supposition.
Give the stock a good shelter to
protect them from the cold rains.
All try this for 1913 and there will j ^
be more money for you than if you | J*
raise cotton. I
Mr. Gentry's little girl died last; 4*
week with fever 1 -F
A. F Sharp, the man that hoi- 4*
lows so much at sales, was over in ! .J.
the oil fields last week. He says 4.
tfiey are sure doing things there, and 4*
he was told over there they thought | 4.
oil would sure he struck at Chandler j 4,
if they went deep enough. 14,
Con Huff is one of the happiest] .
men in this neck of the woods, as
I on February 22 George Washington
! appeared for breakfast and contract- j ***
| ed with Mr. Huff for 21 years’ board. +
Mr. Duff has almost recovered and: 4-
mother and baby are doing fine. 4-
Mr. J M. Fowler sold one of hi- 4.
fine mares last week for $200.00.
J. M is one of Lincoln county's pion-
eers and seems to be quite well sat-
isfied with his home in North Lin-
coln.
It is said that the oil fields are
over-done with peddlers of all kinds;
even the Kansas City merchants are
there taking orders
Well it seems as though the hot- j
tom had fell out of eggs all at once.
4-4-4-4*4-4*4*4-4"4*4-4-4"4-4"4-4-4"4-4-4" 4- 4- -1- -l* 4- 4- 4-
4- 4.
Murphy & Gardner’s
CASH PRICES
Kansas Highest Patent Flour, $ 1 20
500 lb. lots, $2.25 per hundred.
Mill-run Bran, X f IS
Corn Chops, X1. IS
K:?.’ctT’..............................
Northern Seed Potatoes
Bliss Triumph, Ohio's, Burbanks and Early Rose.
High Grade Coffee, Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Prompt Deliveries
Phone 296
When you buy of us you get quality
.1. .1. ».«»•« .1. »•«
YOU WILL SURE WANT TO SEE t
• N. E. CORNER OF KIOKAPOO.
'
Right NoW
Is the time to buy that
RAIN CO AT
you have been waiting for.so long.
T
I have them in all qualities of goo.ds— +
Gabardines, Rain-proofed Woolens and Rubberized Cloths, J
and in mos' any style coat vou want.
•r
The English Slip-on Coat is just the thing for Spring t
and Summer wear. It is light in weight and Absolutely
Waterproof. These coats range in price from $6.00 to
$21.00. Any one of them will give perfect satisfaction.
#x»
I can make any of the.se coats for ladies the same as men. Prices are same. 4.
Comt in and oid« r >our coat row and have it before the next rain. 4.
"PYLE” The Tailor on the Corner
4*
! + + + + + 4. + 4. + + + + 4- + + + + + 4- + + + 4 + + + + + + + 4* + ++ + + + + 4- + + + + + + + 4- + 4*4* + + + + 4‘4-4-
•Tom Porter and family visited at (
| Jim Parker’s Sunday.
J S Fowler has commenced farm-1
j Inf.
Roe Taylor is batching it again
this year, having no one in the house
j with him.
Arthur Driskill lives on the Henry
noman farm this year.
School is progressing nicely at
Buck this year with Jim Ferrell as
| teacher.
Cavit Hamilton Is working some
for Ike Dodrill this spring.
Morgan Haley went to McLoud
I Saturday.
Philip Prince and family were
trading in McLoud Saturday.
Asa and Marion Haley and fam-
' Hies went to McLoud Saturday.
Mrs. Bud Roberson has been very
: siclj.
Mrs Jim Kirk is on the sick list
| at this writing.
Mrs J. G. Randol and two sons
went to Mcljoud Saturday.
Blunt Roberson bought a span of
| mules Saturday from Mr. Redwine.
| Mr Carlco and wife went to Mc-
1 Loud last week.
A good many In this part are
putting in their oats.
Fine rain in these parts Sunday
MINI MIN MILKS \ SECOND
without a jar, shock or disturbance,
j is the awful speed of our earth
i through space We wonder, at such
ease of nature’s movement, and so
' do those who take Dr King's New
’ Life Pills No. griping, no distress.
• just thorough work that brings good
, health and fine feelings 2fie at A
D. Wright’s
Our 1913 patterns in wall paper. We can
sure please you in price, quality and style.
PAINT
We have it—THE ACME QUALITY—none
better. Every user is a living advertiser.
Does the floor in your house need a new coat?
TRY VARNO LAC
this time; it makes old furniture look new.
Come in and see our new line of BASE BALL
GOODS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
+ T II E C I T Y I) R UG ST ORE?
IS THE FI.ACK 4-
t +
4- A11M ST1IONG <Y- WOLCOTT 4.
■f* PHONK lfi 4.
t 3-7—2t +
* 4.
4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4*4* 4'4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4*4
I
Qnp BALED alfalfa HAY Qflp
JUIl .. Crop of First Cutting . . VwU
I have a larnr amount of Fine Alfalfa Flax, baled,
at Lowe whith may be had at 30c per bale.
I his is first i rop—never been wet or damaged.
D. R. Owens
Chandler Oklahoma
4-4-4-4-4*4“H"H"l*4"H-4’4"Hi4“l-4-4-4-'l"l"H"l“M-4-4'4—t-4-4-44—H-
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1913, newspaper, March 14, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912666/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.