The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Chandler News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Friday. September 2fl, 1M:l.
YHi: CHANDLER XEWR-IHJI11JCV'« r
PAGE
IfSMC
hL3y r«x ftuAWAjL
WvSfe,
2T/4 Power
beKind
the doi^^h
LINCOLN OH \TV OIL NEWS.
\ GOOD THING \T TIMES NOT TO
KNOW WHERE YOUR NEXT
MEAL Is COMING FROM.
low, more Impulsive than the rest, that you believe that you are well of
sung out: the same and want to know if you j
' Yes. sir. I know That’s Burn- will be safe in marrying. Answer ■,a***'
side <*rt>ssing the Rappahannock.” You tan have your mind relieved by Drilling is expected to begin this
having a Wasserman test made This, "»*ek i.ast Monday Mr Harford In the October American Magazine
'steamed up and uncapped the well David Grayson, author of ‘ Vdven-
for examination preliminary to re-itures iu Contentment,” writes a
sinning operations. The hole was sketch entitled "The Friendly Road,”
found intact. The tirst thing to bejin which he describes a tramp and
His PrWerencD-
'n iII cost live or ten dollars Your
”See hear. Sam.” said one colored physician will advise you where to
j porter to another.” would you ratha’ secure the test,
get killed in a railroad smash-up
You may use an old favorite recipe and the best ot materials and make it
carefully, the oven may be just right, yet you will have a failure if
"The Power behind the Dough” is not the right one to leaven it properly
and make it light, digestible, wh jlesame.
Good baking without good baking powder is out of the question.
K C Baling Powder has wonderful leavening power, and ihe double action
—in the bowl and in the oven—makes good results doubly certain.
Tarte no chances of failure —use K C
and have “good luck’ ’ every time.
At all Grocers.
consumption
will it come
done is to fish out the uiulerreamer j philosophizes on tramping,
and portions of the cable that were lowing is an extract:
The fol-
Haught went to
[than in a steamboat bust-up, if you .1 M. writes: ”ls
!all had to die in eithah?” curable; if once cured
•Suah,” replied the 'other, * Td back?” Answer: If a physician is
! ratha’ take the railroad smash, fo’ consulted early, it is curable. Once
if you gits off and smashed up on cured, if proper precautions are,
the railroad, dar you is; but if you used, it will not come back. ^Mapp ing t ...................................
"" u,“h« "h“r i,;?~rn.,i,r,rr«rnot used 11 ,i!ow^
in clearing the well of
J R E-CO I N E l> 1 l \ -j-
i, _ i,
X (By Ira E. Billingslea) X
4* T
»|»»|« <LA y >|. »|«
is the matter? for heaven’s sake tell
lus the worst!” exclaimed one woman,
'more anxious than the rest
After a shoft pause a hoarse voice
j replied:
’ Nothing, madam, nothing, madam,
only the bottom of the vessel and
the top of the earth are, for the
present, stuck together.”
left about 1700 feet down when the “in a book I read not long ago
cable fouled and broke off Mr the writer provides in his Imaginary
Tulsa to secure j perfect state of society a class of
the purpose. A ■loaders known as Samurai. And from
C. B. writes: “Is a simple case
who had paid of scarlet fever dangerous?” Answer sembied
An Apt Answer—
sor for examination, when the fol-1 follow a a mple case, such as partial farl aIread a,)1)eared as is stoutly
lowing question and reply passed: or complete deafness Brights dis- atnrmed by many witnesses it is not
”\Vhat would you do first in the ease, heart disease or rheumatism.1 unreasonable to expect results at any
case of a mail who was blown up The heart disease may not be recog- tiuie after the drju starts Mr
by gun-powder? nized for several years afterwards Haught last reported from Cushing
“l would wait until he came down. ~ and is expected to return at once
professor. .1 »V s. Ihe Tuberculin treat- Fallis has as good a show for oil as
benefit when one is effect-
It should be
lid1
anticipated | the crow ding world of men, and with
the obstruc-1 packs on their backs go away alone
all the little bergs far and near are
open air and'trying for it, even Oklahoma City.—
Not In That Court—
A certain lawyer who was noted
for his profanity, and. of course, for J><K.k<Hj for fj0st Ti„„._
an irreligious life, being deeply en- Xhe following is one of the most
gaged in an argument, declared that gtriking cases of meanness on record:
rather than yield to t he A certa n incorporated society
would carry his suit to the court of hlred a man to blast a rock. This
Heaven. ,, I man was punching powder in the
“I guess, replied one who stood roc^ with a crowbar when a prema-
near, “you would have to get some|ture eX|)losioil followed, sending both
other person to attend to it, for 1 Djfhe man and crowbar out of sight,
be darned if you w ill ever be allowed ^ came down again all right, and
to practice in that court the man went promptly about his
work on the rock. But, though he
Oli, What Monotony!— was gone only fifteen minutes, the
In the course of his pastorial visita- com„any docked him foV that much
tions, a certain preacher called upon tj1UH jost
a worthy shoemaker, who, in re-1
counting his blessings, said that he
ssr nr zt '«*-< «—•!-
single quarrel. This was too much
for the reverend geutlemau,
J. W
ment is
Would It IU* tin* ’Tactile?” ed with tuberculosis
An inveterate bachelor being asked combined with rest,
by a sentimental miss why he did not feeding if there is a rise in tem- F*alli» Gazette
secure the company of some fond perature following Its administration, ‘
member of the gentle sex in his voy- the dose given has been too large
age on the ocean of life, replied: You should consult a physician in re-
”1 would, if I were quite sure such gard to your condition,
an mean would be Pacific.”
any town In wildcat territory, and
ice raps. 1 am convinced that
man needs some such change
this, an opportunity to think
tilings out, to get a new grip on lifp,
and a new hold on God. Rut not for
me the Arctic ice cap or the desert!
I choose the Friendly Road—and all
the common peopte who travel In it
or live along it—I choose even the
busy city at the end of it.
”1 assure you. friend, that it is a
wonderful thing for a man to cast
himself freely for a time upon the
world, not knowing where his next
meal is coming from, nor where he
is going to sleep for the night. It
is ;i surprising readjuster of value*.
I paid my way I think, throughout
my pilgrimage; but I discovered that
stamped metal is far from being the
world’s only true coin. As a matter
of fact, there are many things that
men prize more highly—because they
are rarer and more precious.
Safest l.axativc for Women.
Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. Dr. King's New Life P:lls
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs.
M. C. l-uulap of Leadill, Tetiu., say*:
Dr King’s New Life Pills helped
her :roubles greatly.” Get a box to-
day Price •_'**<• Recommended by
A. 1). Wright.
-J—I—I—1—t—J—I—I—t-4—1--1—1—1- -I- 4—H—1-
J,
•J. ITIiLK HEALTH DEPT.
X Conducted by Dr. J. C. Mahr,
4# State Commissioner of Health
Tuberculosis is very expensive and
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed. because it is not a
habit but a dangerous disease The
C. H. Rowan Drug Co.. Dept. B72t5,
Chicago, 111., have discovered a strict-
ly harmless remedy for thi« di«f-°c‘5
lng i'oease and to make known its
merits thev vill send a ROc package
securely wrapped and prepaid Ohso-
lutely Free to any reader of The
At Carney—
A derrick is being built on the
Norman Dixon farm four miles north-,
west of Carney on a straight line and
five miles by section lines, and drill-
ing for oil will be started a* soon as
the material can be put in working
order. We have been unable to get
but few particulars, but enough is
known to insure the people of this
part of the county that a test drillingi
for oil northwest of the town is as-
sured. The location can be reached
from Carney easily over a good road
with good conveyances. We will eti-
*1- -I- *1* '1* *1* *1* v *r *{-
Baptist church. The
magic lantern exhibi
once at our
who occasion "as
... ,. a „ . ition. The scene of the children of
struck his cane on the floor and ex-
claimed vehemently:
‘‘Terribly monotonous,
man! Oh, what monotony!’
indeed,
The Eccentric Squire—
Squire S. was noted for his oddity
and singular speeches. The town
hearse having, by long use, got into
a dilapidated condition, it was de-
termined by the citizens to get up a
public subscription to repair it. In
due time the committee called upon
Squire S and asked him to subscribe
for the object.
“No,” says the Squire, “I don't
give a cent. Twenty years ago I sub-
scribed five dollars to build the old
thing, and neither my family nor
myself ever had any use for it from
that day to this, so not a cent will
I give to repair it.”
Sweet Little Babe*—
Some enforcement officers entering
a house on a liquor law search found
a woman rocking a cradle. Not find-
ing anything to confiscate, one of the
officers, more cunning than the oth-
ers, made a catch at the cradle
clothes, exclaiming “sweet little baby
—how much it looks like its father!”
and, sure enough, the little offspring
turned out to be a cask of rum.
What will the woman not do that
loves?
“Only Chills and Faver"—
Lately a woman appeared in the
county court to be appointed guardian
for her child, when the following
colloquy took place:
“What estate has your child,
madam?”
“Plaze yer honor. I don’t under-
stand yez.”
“I say, what has the child got?”
“Ah, nothing but chills and faver.
plaze yer honor '
Hun* of a Premium—
A farmer, more celebrated for fine
stock than a good education, wrote
to the secretary of the state fair as-
sociation in regard to entering his
animals for some of the premiums
offered, and to his letter be added
the following postscript:
••p. S.—Also enter me tor the best
mule. I am sure of a premium
Soft Thing*—
Another fanner went along with
his son to a tea party. A young lass
happened to be there with whom the
farmer wished his son to become
acquainted. He told the son to go
and speak to her.
“What shall I say to her father?”
“Why say soft and sweet things,
of course.”
Johnny, with great simplicity, then)
approached the girl, and looking her j
square in the face said:
“Miss .1 have always been'
quite fond of mashed turnips—do you!
care much for them?”
Making Olliers l>ane<‘—
Washington was a bad dancer. On |
one occasion he danced with a coun- ;
teas, who could not conceal her|
blushes at his ridiculous postures.
On leading her to her seat he re-1
marked:
“The fact is, madam, my forte is
not so much dancing myself as mak-1
ing others dance.’’
OnH a Small Matter—
During a steam voyage, on a sud- |
den stoppage of the machinery, con-
siderable alarm took flare. especially I
among the female passengers.
“What Is the matter? oh, what
Israel crossing the Red Sea was pic-
tured, and the small children were
asked if they could tell what the
picture represented. One little fel-
For Constipation
and Torpid Li/er
Stop taking Calomel—Here’s ft
Liver remedy that’s gentle, safe and
sure, Get a box to-day
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
from Hot Springs. Ark., are surely
fine to tone up the liver, drive thi
poison from the bowels and make
you feel splendid—25 cents
Pre« sample I.iver Buttons amt booklet
About the lamous Hot Spring* Kbcumatiaoi
recaedr sad Hot Springs Blood Kemedr at
each week as to the progress being
| made. It will probably be two or]
three weeks before drilling will com-,
mence, as it will take some time to
'get everything ready to start work J
The close proximity to Carney of this
test well should cause the people here,
I to take on renewed courage and get j
busy, for there is Hut little doubt
that other wells will be drilled in
causes more poverty than any other This remedy also ^cavor to keep our readers posted*
i a uses niuie man an? ^luvi ; cures freouent desires to urinate and .... „ - •
disease. It frequently has a dura-, inflh,litv tn rnntrol urlne duHng the
lion of several years aud individuals nlght or day old or youne. The
afflicted, who are financially able, ,. H Rowan ,)r„g Co„ an old Re
change their residence hoping that j Ho„„p ,vlrte to them todnv ,nr
a new climate will effect a cure. Sev- the ,ree mprtlrlnp Cure the afrMoted
eral years ago we knew ot a very, memhprp of yoar famtIy, then teII
prosperous business man. He was vour ne|Khbors and fr|ends about
making money very last. His wife th,8 rempdy 2-14-1 Yr
contracted tuberculosis. She was ____1__
sick with the disease about three Htiemrtlieii Weak Kidneys. ... „ „ .
years; at the end of that time hei Don’t suffer longer with weak kid-,thl8 viclnit-v Carne> Enterprise
was a widower and a bankrupt. Itlneys. You can get prompt relief by j
was not so much the money spent on j taking Electric Ritters, that wonder- '« Agra—
his wife s health as it was the lossifu) remedy praised by women ever'- Hennessey, Okla., Sept. la. Thei
of time from his business and the; where. Start with a bottle toda- Hennessey Oil and Gas company i
state of his mind during his wife’s I you will soon feel like a new worn-1 M°nd*y made a contract with Neeley!
illness that caused his bankruptcy.! an with ambition to work, without Dow man of Tulsa for a deep test;
He has never been able to get another| fear of pain. Mr. John Dowling or' .on southwest quarter section 27-,
start in life and he is today workingjsan Franc'sco. writes: “Graf rude M "f* near Agra, Okla. Mcahinery for
on a salary for another man. His! for the wonderful effect of Electr*~ | AHis test is on the^cars at^Tulsa ready
experience with this disease will not fritters prompts me »n write. ! curd * ‘ *“ *
differ materially from that of others. imy «ife when all else failed." (io-1
| for the liver as well. Nothing b* !,1a*s
! for shipment to Agra,
j he commenced w ithin
Drilling will
the next few
M. F. T.—Answering your letter
of recent date, will state that during
the year 1912, there were 790 deaths
reported to the state health depart-
ment from tuberculosis and only 22
deaths from aleholisni.
ter for indigestion or biliousne.
Price, 50c ind $1.00, a' A D
Wright’s.
< 'aught a B'<l < old.
Last winter my son ciugli
| ! Sarah" E* Duncan^of Tlplot low! I
B. \V.- Your trouble is bleeding j free 5-4t ! “AVe thought sure he w as going intol
piles. The best treatment is to have} ’ * _ consumption. We bought just one!
them removed. See your physician ! Buy Fouquet’s celebrated
- i juice at Renfro’s “farmer’s
L. P. You say you had a specific room,” opposite court house,
blood disease eight years ago andj 9-19—lOt-pd
LOW COLONIST FARES
TO
California
North Pacific Coast
Mexico
New Mexico
Arizona
And All Points West
Tickets on Sale
Sept. 25 to Oct. 10
Inclusive
1913
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W_/rr^ TilK DIAMOND BRAND. A
l.uill'-al yuiir l»'uggUt f,,r AA
lil-rhe«.|rr’» IMnnion J Ti-iiimI/VVI
IIU in Bril *n.l Bold inrulllc^M|jH
, -.1 with Blue Kll-boe.
" ‘'AUayfRelMT
> eat*known a> lie.t. Safest. Always RellabR
SOLD 3Y DRUGGISTS LVERYWNERI
grape
lunch
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Rom-
j rdy and that one bottle stopped his, .
cough and cured his cold completely
| For sale by A. I). Wright.
FAY THOMPSON, D. P. A.
Okla. City, Okla
A. J. MACOMBER, Agent
Chandler. Okla.
+ + + + + + *!•
r
+
*1
*
+
* I
+
4* j
+
+
4* i
4*!
*i
4*
4* |
4-1
4*'
j-i
4-1
4*
4*
+ 1
*1
4-1
4-1
+
+
+
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*
Excellent Train
Service
4*
4*
4-
4-
4*
4*
4-To St. Louis, Chicuao nnd4-
tlie North and Last
4-
4-
4*
4*
4*
4-
4*
For real service—the kind 4*
4- °f service that makes a rail-4-
4* road journey a pieustire in-4-
.{. -.lead of a necesary hardship^.
^ the passenger bound forthe j.
north or east can't do betterT
than to arrange for a ticket via
^*the Frisco lines. ***
*J« ,
•j* Not a comfort has been over- j,
.j. looked in the make-up of our •
trains. N’oti are served with *
.j. Fred Harvey meals in a steel’'"
. dining ear. The chair ears 4*
T and coaches are of steel eon-4*
struction, and the sleepers of 4*
j* the latest Pullman
***The whole train is
•J* lighted.
. Detailed information and 4-
T sleeping car reservations will +
Jbe cheerfully furnished by
4-A. J. MACOMBER, Agent
^ Chandler, Okla. j.
v *1* *f* 4* *r* ^ 4*
design.
electric
JILL MUST GO!!
IF YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
under-iize or under-weight
remember—Scoff’» Emulsion
is nature’s grandest growing-
food; it strengthens their bones,
makes healthy blood and pro-
motes sturdy growth.
Scoll h Huwne, lilt.mi field. N. J IJ-27
LADIES’ COATS AND SUITS AT AL-1
MOST YOUR OWN PRICE I
Ladies’ black Carocul Coats, full length,
real $10.00 kind; CA 07
selling out price........ iJiMiOi
Ladies’ black Plush Coats, $15.00 qual-
ity ; now during this ffQ 00
sale, at ........... <Jji0Q
Ladies’ black Pony Coats, lined with
best quality skiner satin; this lot of
coats are worth $20.00 and $25.00;
during this closing out CIO A7
sale, at ........ I ciHl
Ladies’ Novelty Cloth Coats, made to
sell for $10.00; choice of 40 (j^ Q7
new styles, at * * 0 •
Hundreds of Coats at ONE-HALF
price; come and see.
Ladies’ and Junior’s Suits at FIFTY
CENTS on the DOLLAR.
Black and Na\ y Serge Skirts, strictly
all wool, newest styles, $3.50 values;
special closing out (M QO
price, at ................ iJDiDO
All wool Chiffon Panama Skirts, rich
in lustre, fashionable and serviceable,
black and navy blue, worth up to
$10.00; closing out (fO QO
price, at ................. ^jijO
SILK DRESSES
Women’s very tine Messaline Silk
Dresses, in plain colors, 15$.00 val
ues; special closing out
price, at ................
SERCE DRESSES
Lot .Women’s fine Serge Dresses, satin
collar and beautifully trimmed, $12.50
values; sale CQ Qfi
price, at ..................vw'wO
$1.00 PARASOLS 59c
Ladies’ black Parasols, made on paragon
frames, steel rods and worth $1.00;
during this closing out 59 r'
THE PEOPLES' STORE QUIT BUSINESS SALE IS NOW GOING ON
More bargains and bigger values every day. Remember that the choicest bargains go
first without reservation to early buyers. Telephone and mail orders will not be ac-
cepted, as some of the lots go in a hurr>, you must come in person to get the bargains.
EXTRA SPECIAL
3,000 yards of Hope Muslin, the
best grade of muslin made,
yard wide, always 10c a yard,
while it lasts, to close 7Qp
out at 10 yards for . . 1 Ju
WOOL DRESS GOODS
AT ABOUT HALE PRICE
$1.00 grade 59c—AU wool Storm
Serge, 44 inches wide, in
black, navy, brown, reds and
cream; selling out RQp
price, at J3L
10c PERCALES 4 l-2c
Thousands of yards of light and
dark double width Percales,
the 8 l-3c kind; 4.1 p
now at ..... TJli
$10,00U,U0 WORTH OF SHOtS
To be handed to the people of Chandler and Lincoln County. A tremendous price
cutting. This store quits business. Stock must be turned into immediate cash. Our loss
is your gain.
$5.9/
sale, at
$1.00 SHOES 49c
Hundreds and hundreds of pairs
of Baby Shoes, all kinds, all
sizes, solid leather, regular
stock and samples; AQr>
worth $1.00; at........Mali
$2.97—Never such bargains
again—Walk-Over Shoes, not
all sizes, but you may find your
number; values up to $4.50;
Quit Business (hQ Q7
Price, at . JI
Ladies’ black Satin and Velvet
Pumps, late styles; regular
$3.50 grades;
sale price.........
$1.29—Pair for Boys' $2.00 calf
^in Shoes, button or blucher
during this closing
out sale, at .......
69c—Pair for Woman’s $1.25
kid House Slippers; RQq
$1.79
2.00 calf
blucher;
$1.29
sale price, tit
$1.39
$1.63
$1.39—Pair for Boys’ $2.50 elk
skin Scout Shoes, come in
black, tan and green;
sale price, at . . .
$1.63—For Women's $3 Shoes,
they are factory samples and
regular last, button and lace;
during closing out
sale, at .........
BABY'S 50c SHOES 19c
Closing out all Baby’s Shoes,
black, tan, white, blue and pink,
regular 50c kind; 1Q«
selling out price . I 3l>
WALK-OVER SHOES AT
GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
One table loaded down with
Women's Walk-Over & Queen
Quality Shoes, black, regular
$3.50 values;
sale price .....
SHOES
Big lot Men’s Work and Dress
Shoes, calf skin and kid leath-
ers, $2.50 values;
sale price........
Ladies' 16-button black [latent
and velvet Shoes, made with
the best flexo soles, guaran-
teed $3.50 to $4.00
values; sale price
Men's box calf and gun metal
Shoes, made by the best shoe
factory in America, solid
leather, sold for $1.00; during
closing out
sale, [trice.....
$1.49
$1.87
$2,47
$1.79
000 yards of Hope Muslin, the
Genuine California Wool Blank-
ets, full 12-4 size, the bargain
of your life time, actually
worth $.3.50; sale
[trice, at .......
$1.45
$8.69
$14.88
$3.98
35c to 50c O.V ////•/ DOI. IIP
The greatest slaughter of men’s and
young men’s high grade clothing
ever known in the entire southwest
—it will never happen again.
Men’s Suits, made to sell for $15.00;
during this
closing out sale, at
Men’s Suits, made to sell for $20.00;
during thi3
closing out sale, at
Men's extra fine Suits, hand-tailored,
$25.00 grade, including best grade
French Serges; during this Cl7 QO
closing out sale, at..... I i ■ 30
ONE LOT OF MEN’S MIS-FIT SUITS
AT HALE PRICE.
One lot of Suits, the $8.50 and $10.00
grade, choice of lot while
they last, at............|
MEN’S SUITS—Lot Men’s Blue Serge
and Fancy Worsted Suits in medium
weights, values up to $16.00; CP QC
sale price, at i^UiUw
MEN’S SUITS—All Men’s high grade
Suits, values up to $25.00 C11 QC
sale price, at I I luu
MEN’S PANTS—Lot Men's Dress
Pants in new styles, plain and cutf
bottoms, worsteds and cassimeres,
$3.50 values; during Cl QO
closing out sale, at w Ii30
BOYS’ CLOTHING. NEW FALL
STYLES
Boys' Suits in all the new materials,
double breasted and Norfork styles,
full and medium peg pants, materials
and colors, ages 6
to 17; sale price
Boys' nobby, stylish Suits, made of the
best Serges and Worsteds, full peg
■ i pai. . i'M.ble breasted and Nor-
fork styles, ages 6
to 17; sale price
$1,50, $2.50
$2.50,': $6.50
PUBLIC NOTICE:
Were we lo quote prices on the entire stock, we would requite ihe space ot a twenty-Tour page ne wspaper so we only give glimpses o*
what you can save bv mentioning a few of the many extraordinary bargains that are offered.
STOCK AND FIXTURES
FOR SALE
PEOPLES STORE, Chandler, Oklahoma
IT’S CHEAPER TO MOVE
MONEY THAN STOCK
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913, newspaper, September 26, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913071/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.