Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 266, Ed. 1 Monday, February 6, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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.
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jLw
IT
V
Bad
Liver
Means a bad system, bad
health bad work, bad busi-
ness, bad temper, bad dis
position. Wonderful wliut
Don’s Little
Liver Pills
will do to correct any or all
of these evils. Can’t pos-
sibly do you any harm, can’t
help doing you good.
too Pills in Bottle 25c
Corbin & Lynch
Druggists and Opticians
Chandler Daily Publicist.
Fobllslied every even uk except Sunday
MKS. W. H. FRENCH,
Editor and Publisher.
publicist ’phone 82
February B. 1905
■CBSCRIPTION HATES.
tMlTenxt by carrier, per week ,\0c
0»» Vear....... “
Ulx Monifi............ t'!!«
1 kree MifUthw.................. ’ '0
Gasolino ban rlz another cent. Can
it be possible that Oily John is going
to put a new gate in that 4100,000 fence
he gave the Chicago university a few
months ago?
At the Lincoln County Teachers’ as-
sociation Saturday the difficulty of
teaching spelling was discussed, l’rof.
Hayes suggestad ten words at a time
as the proper lesson to give children.
The Anglo-Saxon race Is still wrest-
ling with u wasteful, useless system of
orthography. In German or Spanish
none of the pupil’s time is taken up
with learn ng to spell. The letters in
those languages have certain perma-
nent sounds. You learn the letters
and the words spell themselves How
long are we going to retain the labor-
consuming, brain-killing way of our
ancestors? We arc nearly as had as
the Chinese in reverence for old things
just because they arc musty. I no it
wil luk ruf for a while If we shud adopt
the fonetlk sistem, hut wo wil get usd
to It in time and life wil be so much
sweeter during skool dnz and in after
life. Let’s hav a wurld eonvenshun
of spellers and get up-to-date.
j toil.you could read from them whet hi r
I they had worked ouo, two, tive or fif-
teen years, liaeh yeur that went took
1 with it it’s quota of the sweetness, the
i beauty, the womanliness of the face.
Each year that came stamped upon it
a drgree of harshness, coldness and
despair.
The women in the garment trade
differ from the women in the other
trades which I have Investigated, in-
asmuch as they do not stop work when
they marry. They usually find their
husbands among the men In their own
trade and continue to work in the fac-
tory until approaching maternity
forces them out. Kven then their toil
does not cease; there is always a
stream of women going in and out of
the factory carrying bundles of mate-
rial or finished garments. The amount
of this home work done In the garment
trades in New York is beyond com-
prehension. Tf many a fastidious wo-
man could see the illthv tenement in
which her natty spring suit was made
nothing on earth would induce her to
wear it.
I know that sagacious lawmakers
have placed stringent laws on the
statute books governing tenement
house manufacture, but they, like all
laws antagonistic to the interest of
vested capital, are made to look at
and not to be enforced.
The only way you can assure your-
self that the garment you wear was
not made in a filthy factory or viler
tenement is to familiarize yourself
with the garment makers' union label
and then insist on having it on every
garment you purchase. No matter
whether you are particularly interested
in the principles of trades unionism
or not it behooves you to insist on the
union label in defense of your own
health.
As soon as ttie children are old
enough to be turned out in the street |
the mother goes back into the factory |
and just as soon as the girls are large j
enough to pin tickets on samples or1
tack tags on a liuished suit they come j
to work also. It is no unusual thing j
to see father, mother and two or three
children all working in the same fac-
tory and all together barely earning
enough to maintain an east-side tene-
ment home.
(Continued tomorrow.)
,,v -Y-
lasanity,
Death, or Health?
No. 2807 Locust Street,
St. Louis, Mo., March 29, 1903.
was a victim of sleeplessness and extre:
;hteen mouths,
{tired uml wor
---------- ssasrxzzf'Si S-2£“.‘w,!
ffmfUmti 0 best.
ffy-tencwlI att«h. -««-* X,
treme nei _
r night’s rest an
irritr*-
Win-
•nrousneM
and
irritated
>ut Wine of
ifter I be«i
Test Its Value-
Simmons’ Liver Purifier is the most
valuable remedy I ever tried for con-
stipation and disordered liver. It
does its work thonmgbly, but does
not gripe like most remedies of its
character, I certainly recommend it
whenever the opportunity occurs. M*
T. Tomlinson, Oswego, Kas. - >c
Hen Hur flour is made on honor and
sold on merit at Holland’s. 2'33t0wt
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
c after I
months. Mj appe-
, mjr ----------nervouMMM becam. »
the great curative meritn“ our"eal?li ^
licine and gladly endorse »t- Chxplaiw, LaMM op 11 OMM» WO. *»•
tite WilB so<
thing of the
1 am so
the great cm
giving modi
ug of the past.
1 am so pleased to
irativ
DR. M. E. PLUSS,
Osteopathic Physician.
Treats all cIImnum'h, acute ami chronic.
Culls answered promptly.
No. 2, ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
CHANDLER.
A. M. MARSHALL
PHYSICIAN AND SURUEON
Chandler, Okla.
Othree over Cox A Cox’. Drugstore. Call
Has Stood the Test 25 Years.
cS’Co°r'v"^
taking. It is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay
50c. 10 1 12m
We wnut to call your attention to the oomplete and
Nr.. Best le, .red by taking Wine ofCardui Within a
taking Wine of Cardui, Mrs. Heat had her first gw
and immediate relief
___ w ttnin a week after sha he-
gim taking W ..oof Car J’ui','Mm.'B^t Vad her first gixtd night’s r«t for
eVhti , . I Her rentier: ness was caused by nervousness and W tnAof
cSdiR Mtite l est menstrual regulator, has no superior in the world as a
S’ to sootlio a woman's nerves Nervousness and hysteria are warn-
um. 7 tima~hof insanity ami if relief is no secure-, he end can
only he the asylum or the grave With such an outlwk as this hHore^ier,
no suffering woman can reasonably refuse to gi e
It brings a rare that thousand* of women have sought for in vam.
you secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui today and start treatment.1
All druggists sell $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui.
Does your system need help? Man-
Er-Vine Tablet* is the greatest nerve
tonie known to medical science. These
tablets build up the nerves and make
good rich red blood. 50c.— Corbin &
Ly neh.
TIIF. MODERN PIED PIPER
[Kate JUihariln O'Hare.]
(Copyrighted by the Author 1005)
CHAWKR IV.
THE GARMENT MAKER.
The little girls down in the sample
room was as bright, sweet, attractive
and lovable lot of girls as one would
wish to meet. They were bubbling
over with fun and so full of animal
spirits that they led poor Miss Silver-
stein a terrible lifo. The moment her
back was turned they were up to all
sorts of mischief uni when she re-
turned they were all looking so inno-
cent and demure that it was impossible
to detect the culprit. They wore all
just out of school and new to the
work. The spontaneous happiness of
childhood had not yet been crushed
out by the weight of life’s cares. So
they laughed and sang at their work
all unmindful that the shadow of the !
black-winged demon of toil and diseaso
was hovering o’er them
In the next room was another group
©f girls who cut and prepared the
samples for the little girls. They were
older and had been at work longer.
Dimly they were beginning to realize
something of the shadow that encom-
passed them. The forelady here had
»o trouble in controlling their ex-
uberant spirits, and you never heard
a song from their lips. So if you
passed from one room to another,
from one machine to another scanning
the faces bent above the never ending
Sts rails pt-iietrate 1t. - ullo *taien of
MISSOURI:,
ARKANSAS.
KANSAS,
OKLAHOHA,
INDIAN TERRITORY,
TEXAS and the
SOUTHWEST,
TENNESSEE,
MISSISSIPPI,
ALABAMA and the
SOUTHEAST
It reaches the rich farming lauds of Kansa
*nd Oklahoma, the mineral fiel is of Southe.f
Missouri nud Northern Arkamas, the cottot
j fields of ♦’,e South anil Southw .‘St, the osl field.
M Knnsa nrd the Indian Territory, and hr.ti
I feeds of oth'.r industrial places of Interest rv
i . . fit to tUi home-seeker anV invest .. A■
last, but not least, it will carr) you to the
icalth resorts of the Ozarks,
Eureka Spring
AND
Monte Ne
tme nr *r»* no *■?
CHANDLKK, OKLA HUM V
W KMT HOI'Ml
41 a Meteoi
41 1
1 l.’t Local Frlegh
CAST BOFXII.
Meteor.............
Oklneotun Kxpro*
Hfht.....
.....<>:2() am
.‘•IMS pm
.12:05 i» in
Kastern Express..
Meteor...............
Local Friejcht......
47.1
453
,0;I10 a in
5:65 p id
........12:05 pm
...........7:15pm
..........1 2:05 p in
SOUTHWESTERN 1)1V— QUM1IK1K DlST
Leave Daily
Unthrlel’aHHeiijfer..
Mixed Train......................
E^ST hound
Arrive Daily
450 St. Louis and K. <*. Express......6:55 p m
452 Mixed Train.........................lL.'tO a m
Through l'ullmaujnnd chair car "to St
Louis Mo., making clos«*BcoiinectJonlfor al
points north-east nu<l(»<>uth.
For furtherjparticularsjcalljupon or.com-
pond with,
A. J. Macornber, Local Agent
Uliniidler, Okla.
Opera
House
Big Laughing
Night
Monday Feb. 6
Chas. B. Wilson | Chas B. Wilson, Jr
WILSON & WILSON
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W
i Office Boom 1! I m
j Hoffmm Building I CHANDLLH, O T
THE NEW
Dyspeptics
Are made every day by their own carelessness. ^
r Cure that case of Constipation and indigestion befor*
it becomes chronic. Take
BA»,8£fklS
and Touk PtlleM, the only remedy that assists Nature
1 and does not get in her way. Strong purgatives gripe,
1 and make confirmed invahds. Ramon’s act gently
and leave the system independent of drugs.
Sample and BooHlet 1 ree.
Complete Treatment ^
^ 25 dayS 25 Ct3'
’'If", X,* *.rk .ail ^
Railroad
DR. A. B. POTTER
. . DENTIST . .
Office upstairs I
Feuquay Building ( Chandler, Okla
EMERY A FOSTER.
attorney-at-laW
Ofiice In Hoffman | BulliliUg.
j Room 1C,
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
A. 13. OLESON,
Contractor and Builder.
Will be found at Frazier Building
corner fith St. and Manvel Ave.
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
The Funniest Play Ever Written
12 - Big Specialties - 12
CHEAP MONEY
iPl§g.
A Nickel
Will Tickle
The Appetite
That’s Tickle-
When in need of Short Time
1 or Farm Loans see
SEE TEE I g E o. v
Funny Tramp, Great Rag-Time Trio, ; p.™.
Manhattan Comedy Four, Flight of VV dl -tin'
the Midnight Express, Explosion at J ’
Dawson Switch. Special scenery and j — —
mehanical eff’ectsi. More laughs in j
Railroad JacK tlian grains in a bushel
of wheat.
Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
BATEMAN
Chandler and
Oklahoma Ter.
The Chandler fins Line
In the In-er-seal Package
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Just One Night
Wednesday Feb. b
ED. ANDERSON’S
Massive Scenic
Production.
The
Midnight
Flyer
SEE
The illuminated scene, the mam-
moutli ship scene, the storm at
sea, the realistac shipwreck, the
1 Adirondack mountains in winter,
| the thrilling railroad scene. The
| season’s big surprise. Clever
specialties by clever people.
Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Will call for Passengers or
baggage from any port, of
the ciLy. Leave orders at. tne
St. Cloud Hotel, or Phone 67
or 78
W. S. Raupe Manager
l H. C. LEE 5
* *
W. AUCTIONEER «
d- AT CHANDLER I
ijl “
d( Will 'Ty sales anywhere in Jf
fri the county. It is not necessary m
v to have my picture at the head JJ
J* of this ad.,as I am belter look- ^
» >ng than I was last year. Office *>
-I at A. D. Wrights Drugstore. J
see me before you get out your m
*, bills. r*
* m
dij-SSJ-J-S-j e-S-SSI-it-S^-S-S-S-S-SW **
HOLL.STER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
\ flnsy Medicine for Busy People,
brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A sv»eciflc for Constinntlon, Indigestion, Live
in.l Kitlnuy Troubles, Piiripb's. Eezein i, Imptir©
l| I. 1: i breath, Hlu^i'ish Howcls. Hen'laolie
il bark idto. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab -
• t Lam, !r» cents a box. Genuine made by
l luster Dnt’o Company, Madison, Wis.
OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
THOROUGHBRED
BRAHMAS FOR SALE.
A nice lot of young thoroughbred
Light Brahma chickens for sale at $2
},er pair. Mrs. W. H. French.
YOU CAT
Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation
which will only half cure it at best, and leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and.
susceptible to attack from the germs of Consumption.
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from a cold.
It Saved His Lite After the Doctor Said Ho Had Consumption.
W. R. Davis, Vissalia, California, writes:—“There is no doubt but what FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR saved my life. I had an awful cough on my lungs and the doctor told me I had
consumption. I commenced taking FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR and found relief from
the first and three bottles cured me completely.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
THREE SIZES, 25c, 50o and $1.00
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
l. ' J W©W.*ftmf-^ ,
I
■t '.
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 266, Ed. 1 Monday, February 6, 1905, newspaper, February 6, 1905; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913524/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.