The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
the CHANDLER NBWS-PUBUCI8T
Friday, January IQ, I01H,
m a* M-
of
Health Club
Or anything else that is
generally difficult to bake with
economy and success — you'll
find one heaping teaspoonful of
WILZKTTA itkms.
very tine
for I
more efficient, purer and easier
to use than any other Baking
Power obtainable at any price.
ln/0fIS*i25*Gms
At all Good Grocers
Wo aro blessed with
snow at present.
Mirs. Ella Kinsey left here
her home In I’raKue yesterday.
Miss Heatly, who teaches school
at Fair View, visited home folks
at Prague the last of the week, re-
'urlliuK to her school Sunday eve-
ning accompanied t>y young Mr
Jennings.
Mrs. Oallager of Wichita City is
here visiting her father Mr. Meier
and other relatives.
Jim Parkersou has just returned i
from a visit with his three daugh-
ters in Kansas City, Kansas.
The son or Mr. Courtnier, the drug j
store man, is just recovering front
a lingering spell of typhoid fever
Ilo’y Johnson has gone to Okla-1
honta city to lake a business course, j
Frank Thompson went to Okemah
New Years day, returning a few
days ago.
Dan Huff and wife were visiting
with Mrs. Huffs rather and mother
Jim Johnson and wife of Wilzetta.
Sid Johnson is now visiting with
his sister Mrs. Fannie Huff two and
a hnlf miles west of Wilzetta.
There has been considerable
(hanging around by the renting ele-
ment of farmers for the last week.
Mr. Trent has moved on Big John-
soil's place about a quarter from Wil- j-
zetta. |AN OPEN
Dock Caswell and his new bride ,
have located in our town and occupy 1 We are
t'Cl
|irvT
v
DID YOU EVER STOP TO
Multitudes of People
ymssm
the Courtnier property.
Quite a number of the
young folks attended 1
Prague New Year's eve.
Floyd Cooper and Miss
rou
IN AND AROUND HPARK8.
“Bill."
Glorious winter weather'
Hiss Lena Brown went to Meeker
Wednesday and visited until Friday
with Mrs. H. B. Housh.
Mr. and Mrs. Corner Lasswell of
Prague moved to Wilzetta Friday
■where Mr. Lasswell Is employed at
Johnson's saw mill.
Whlzzer and Arthur Campbell of
Prairie Grove, Ark., stopped over a
couple of days hero last week. They
were enroute home from Marshall,
Oklahoma, where they had been call-
ed by the Berlous lllnoss of their
sister, Mrs. Con. AtkinB.
Frank Slayton and Clarence Winn
went to Shawnee Sunday on busi-
ness.
Earl Henderson was a visitor at
the Fisk home near Chandler the
first of the week.
Messrs. Roy Combs and Dave Tun
nel were visitors at the Warren home
near Lydia. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Henderson
moved to Cleveland last week.
Mrs. Lena Hughes and daughter
of Cushing visited front Thursday
until Saturday with Mrs. K. H. Em-
merson.
The Win. Tolen family moved last
week to J. D. Costner's farm south
of town, the farm near Lydia which
was fo uler]y occupied by them, also
belonging to Mr. Costner, will be the
home of Mrs. Cunningham and fam-
ily.
Clarence Collier went back to
Stillwater Sunday to resume hiB
studies at the High school, having
spent the holidays with hiB parents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Howard left
Sunday for Hazelton. Kan., for a few
week's visit with their son Everett.
Chick Bowers returned to his home
at Ashland Tuesday after a week's
visit here with his little daughter
Artlne.
Mrs. Louis Arrington and daugh-
take SCOTTS EMULSION regu
larly to repair wasted vitality and
enrich the blood to withstand
winter colds and exposure.
It contains the highest grade of
cod liver oil, medically perfected;
it if a cream like food• medicine,
scrupulously pure and healthful
without drug or stimulant. En-
dorsed and advocated by medical
authorities everywhere.
SCOTT'S EMULSION drives out
colds—nourishes the membranes
of the throat and lungs and keeps
them healthy.
Nothing equals SCOTT S
EMULSION for funs and bronchial
weakness— Bore, tight chests and
all pulmonary troubles
Equally good for infants,
children or adults, hut you must
have SCOTT’S.
Scon & Bowks, Bloomfield. N 1 12-56
THINK f* * * * * + * + + + * * * + * * * * * * +1, * * * * + *%
" MURPHY'S PRICES
'Kansas Flour, Highest Patent
If you read this article through
thoroughly you will find that you
will think twice.
Did you ever stop to think that
you do four things, just four and no
more? You think; you remember;
you imagine; you act. When y°u I j>er sack......... ............—
learn to think better, remember bet- -F^,, ]bs corn meal
ter, imagine better or act better, you j* ^ sact ........................................
aro Increasing your efficiency, and'|4*inn n ‘ „orn choDS
therefore, your income. Yon may |+ th°Ph ................
that JOB are very •““es,8fu‘ j*QZ kq_ aml H. C. Baking Powder
now. Suppose you are; it isn t a. ..................
question of what you know, hut of ! . nnnndV cracked ''
h„w beneficial a practical business *20 pounds cracked .......
education will be to you in addition i 4* {Nice
rOne Half pound
a. Compound Lard
Per ------1
LETTER TO FRIENDS.
now in
state, had a most
the Evergreen
delightful trip.
Bohemian Left Wellston Thursday, Dee. 5th at
dance at 18:30, passed through the oil fields
j Thursday night and it was a pretty
Edith'eight to see the little lights tlicker-
Swaney of near
Wilzetta returned ing out in the darkness. We arrived
to Prague where they attend High
echool, after spending the holidays
at their home. ---------
Little Ella Marie Meier, the daugh- we came in
ter of Charley and Ethel Meier, died j a distance of
• . war .1______I.... mionlntr tlillHIlt i heiirhf uiininit
at Kansas City Friday, tith, at 10:10,
couldn't see the city for the smoke.
Saturday morning, 7th, at about 8: JO
in view of Pikes Peak at
90 miles, It was a nice
FELT BAD
ALL THE TIME
Shellhorn Lady Suffered a Greal
Deal, But Is All Right Now.
Shellhorn, Ala.—In a letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says; "A short
time ago, I commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. I felt had all
the time, and soon grew so had I
couldn't stay up. I thought I would die.
At last my husband got mo a bottle
Of Cardtil, and it helped me; so he got
lotus more. After I had taken tbs
second bottle, I was entirely well.
I wlBh every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardul.
It Is the best medlelne I know of. It
did me more good than anything I eves
used."
Cardul Is a woman's tonic—a
strengthening medlcino for women,
mads from Ingredients that act spe-
cifically on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con-
itltutlon to glowing good health.
As a remedy for woman's Ills, It has
a successful record of over B0 years.
Your druggist, sells It. Please try it.
N. 8. Trite to: UJIr.' Aivtwv Hwf . CSMta-
MgJklsgCo., Cheli.n.MM. tan., log .Venal
Jlotrurtuins, «nj 61 page boot It,mg 1 regimes*
ke Wumcn." g*nt Is olein erfgppw. tn imiuggt.
ter Mae returned Monday from
month’s visit with relatives at Wa-
bash and Peru, Indiana.
John Faultner went to Davenport
Sunday to see btB stepfather, Mr.
Fowler, who Is dangerously 111.
Miss Grace Collier is suffering
front an attack of tonsilttts.
Messrs. E. H. Emmerson, 1). W.
Collier and F. B. Earl auto'd over
to the Cushing oil fields Wednesday,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Browning of Oklahoma
City canto Monday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. L. R. O’Connor.
Ben Tansel Is on the sick list.
Jitn Thorpe, the world-famous
athlete, whose home ts in Prague,
was here last week visiting Tolbert
White.
Mrs. Sallle Schwentley was quite
sick the first of the week but is
better now.
J: A. Curtis returned Tuesday
from a week’s visit with his parents
in Arkansas.
Mrs. M. J. Earl left Monday for
her home at Stanberry, Mo., having
been here the past year with her
brother F. B. Earl.
Henry and Tom Gallagher of Pay-
son visited here the first of the week
Joe Geren, who Is employed with
a Fort Smith fb Western bridge gang,
came home Monday after having
been laid up a oouple of weeks with
an Injured arm caused by falling
from a car.
F. D. Riddle, who traveled for the
W. H F. Co., of Shawnee, will be
back on his old rounds for the com-
pany soon. He was called away a
few months ago to attend the fun-
eral of his brother In Tennessee and
later decided to remain there a
while.
Con Atkins and family of Marshall,
Okla., came In Monday.
Roy O'Connor left Thursday for
Clovis, N. Mex., having received
message that morning that his broth-
er George O’Connor was not expect-
ed to live but a short time, and later
a message was received stating that
Oeorge passed away Monday, Jan. 6.
George had been in very poor health
for two years and last July he went
to New Mexico hoping that the
change might help him, as It was
feared that he had tuberculosis. He
improved rapidly until about a week
before his death when he seemed to
grow worse and tt was found that
an abcess was forming on the brain,
which resulted In his death Monday
morning at 4 o'clock He leaves his
mother, Mrs J H George and one
brother Roy O'Connor, both of whom
live here, and a host of friends to
mourn hts loss for George had lived
here several years and was highly
esteemed by all.
last Wednesday evening about 7 j bright summer morning and it show-
o’clock, after an (lines of about two up at its best advantage We ar-
weeks of typhoid fever. j rived at Denver at 9:30 Saturday
Ell Hoffman of
was visiting Mrs.
Tecumseh, Okla., j morning. Denver is a beautiful city
Hoffman’s father surrounded
and mother, Mr and Mrs. Swaney: mountains,
also visited relatives in *
ing the holidays.
by the
There is
Harve Gilliam and Frank Cunning-
ham made a business trip to Well !
ston Saturday.
Thomas Smith went out north of
Warwick Saturday to get a team.
Misses Eula and Oma Conley spent
Sunday at Evans'.
to Union to the literary Friday night.
People are on the move now. S.
M. Maston, who bought R. M. Hob
erts’ place moved last week.
A crowd of young folks went to
Mat Orr's New Year's night and sur-
prised him, that being his birthday.
Everyone had a flue time.
W. I). Hall is a mourner this week,
his cat died Sunday.
Wil'.le Elliott killed a mad dog
Sunday morning out east of Ross
vllle.
Lloyd Grandstafi moved down near
McLoud last week.
Tom Smith and Nora OHner went
to Theodore North's Sunday after-
noon.
Ted Bruce moved to Rossvlllo from
Midlothian last week.
The llruce boys are setting thotr
say mill on Moulln's place, one mile
north of Roseville. They will soon
be ready for (business.
A number of our neighbors are
taking advantage of the cold weather
to butcher.
The Roseville teachers inform us
that they have an enrollment of 85
Mr. Martin Moulin and Miss Susie
Farrell surprised their many friends
by going to Fort Smith, Ark., last
Sunday and being quietly married
Monday morning, returning the same
day. Their friends all Join in wish
Ing them a long, happy and prosper-
ous life.
snow capped
fine country
Prague dur-]aroun(j and between Denver and
Cheyenne. There were piles of sugar
________ | beets along the track that looked
RO0SVILLK ITEMS. |us though they were about five feet
I high and covering a square of about
'one-half an acre in a pile. There is
a sugar mill at Denver and lots of
the sugar beets are ground 15 to
20 miles from the city and the juice
pressed out and run to the mill
I through troughs and the pummies
....... — arc fed to the fattening cattle. We
A crowd of our young people went arrivt,d llt Cheyenne at 2:30 Sat-
»lvl("u[dw evening, the 7th, had a lay-
over of two hours. Cheyenne in
Wyoming and Mountain Home in
Oregon are the two prettiest towns
wo saw on our trip. But the most
beautiful sight was the American
Falls in Idaho. Wo traveled then for
several hours with the Snake river
as clear as crystal on one side and
mountains on the other so high you
could hardly see the tops from the
, window. We arrived at Cokeville,
iwyo., Sunday morning at 7:35. Not
sunup yet. Cokeville is a desolate
i looking place surrounded by tali
mountains. We changed cars at
Pendleton, Oregon at 7 o'clock Mon-
day morning, the 9th, arrived at
Spokane 7:30 Monday evening, the
19th. It was a strange sight to us
to see the wheat growing clear to
the tip top of high mountains, of
course they call It rolling land here
hut we would call them mountains
hack there, that Is what they call the
Paiouse country. There are orchards
here with the trees just bending
down with nice red and yellow ap-
ples and they are fine eating yet.
There Is plenty of cabbage that has
never been pulled and they are nice
large heads and lots of spuds that
have not been dug. Cabbage sells for
25 cents per sack, about 60 pounds
to sack Spuds the highest price
i50\cents per 100-pound'sack. Onions
75 cents per 100-pound sack. This
is a delightful climate. There has
been snow on the ground almost
Our county superintendent, P O. every day since we landed here. \\ e
Rawdon made a call to the public have had a few nice sunny days. The
schools of Lincoln county for a do-j young folks are having a line time
to what you already knowr. You will
agree with us that to violate a pait
of the laws of business means partial
failure, and to violate all the laws
means complete failure. You are
also aware that to observe part of the
law's of business means partial suc-
cess, and to observe all the laws
means complete success. Our aim is
to help you observe a higher per
rent, of the laws of success, »nd.
therefore, enable you to he nearer T „
the maximum success. The late
Prof. James of Harvard declares that
the average man only uses ten per
cent of his brain power. Suppose
you are twice ns capable as the aver-
age man? Even that would mean
YOU are only twenty per cent of your
maximum possibilities. The purpose
of our course is to produce a max-
imum of proficiency with a minimum
effort Did you ever stop to think v
that eighty-five per cent of the men
of this country are only earning $15
a week or less? That ninety-two per
cent fall in business between the
ages of 40 and 50?- That ninety-five
per cent have no money at the age of
60? We have been very successful
in getting men out of tIre eighty-five,
the ninety-two and the ninety-five
per cent class. Why not let us help
you? We have been marvelously
successful in raising salaries, as is
conclusively proven by the letters in
our cataolgue from former students.
The business world wants thinkers
and doers. There’s a famine of high
priced men today; there are thous-
ands of men worth a thousand dol-
lars a year, but only a few worth ten
thousand a year. Be the latter kind
of a man; you can If you will. We
know that a man is worth only
about $2.00 a day from the chin
down, Belling muscle, but as high as
a hundred thousand dollars a year
from the shin up, selling brains. Be
a chin upper and sell the higher
1ype of brains; you can’t afford to be
a chin downer; there's no room for
such a man in the high salaried class.
Take our thorough, practical course
of bookkeeping, and shorthand, learn
how to think, to remember, to im-
agine and act.
Our large catalogue Is free for the
asking, if you will only fill in and
mail the following blank, giving
your name and address.
Capital City Business College,
Guthrie, Okla
.j. 12-quart Galvanized
a. Buckets ...............
j. High Grade Coffee
Per pound.
*W. B. Chocolate.
* 16 pounds
* Sugar ............................
* Bulk Crackers, by the box
•I* Per pound
•J* 3 Box
j
90d
2 0c%
30c *
20c*
$1.00*
Si.20
35c
$1.10
62c*
iOd
pound.
Come and See the Rest.
and up
10c
Phone 296
4-
+
*
4*
.v.,..^.;.*.}..}..;-******* ****** ********
1* *** + + + * + **** + ***** ******* + + :>
WHAT IS LEARNED IN THE CRADLE
LASTS TILL THE GRAVE
Cultivate the habit in your children by
opening a saving account in their name.
Teach them to save their pennies—a child’s
pennies are a man’s dollars.
A. dollar or more starts an account and
earns 4 per ient, interest compounded
semi-annually.
Furnish You A Neat Liltle Bank
Without Charge.
Name
Address
J THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
* of Chandler
T
*.j..j..}..j..}..5.4.4-4-4*********** *******
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4*
4-
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4-
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Course interested in.
THK 1013 WORLD ALMANAC
! ^ ^ .j. 4. .j. 4. ^.’4. 4.4.4-4*4*4*4>4****** 4-4-4-4****
tDiarrhoea Kills Millions^
IIKLl'KD A WHOLE LOT
nation from each school in the coun- coaHtlng and sleighing,
ty. Well It would have done your j Respectfully,
heart good to see the boxes come, MRS. T. A. WARD.
and they kept coming for a day or j -——-
two after Christmas hut say the heel A (i|ltl,'S WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE
of at) was the county schools dona-; _.
tlon sent in to Prof. Rawdon s office < »j>0 waru people of a fearful forest
of the sum of $66.40, In cash, there flre ln lhp Catskills a young girl
was two coffins to pay for and a gro- jr0l)e, horseback at midnight and
eery bill of a little over $15. due our 8aved many iiTes Her dsed was
good friend W. Trumho and some gloriou8 but lives are often saved by
Dr. King's New Discovery In curing
other things to look after that this
*1.00 PER PLATE
was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay
in New Orleans In 1842. Mighty
costly for those with stomacj)
trouble or Indigestion. Today poo
pte everywhere use Dr. King's New
Life Pills for those troubles as well
11s liver, kidney and bowel disorders.
Easy, safe cure. Only 25 cents nt
A. I) Wright s.
MEN—Our Illustrated catalogue
explains how we teach barber trade
In tow weeks, malted free. Moler
Barber College, Dallas, Tex. Adv
neat little sum made It possible for |unK trouble, coughs and colds.
us to attend to Many thanks. If whloh might have ended In 0011-
dent ln the M|luption 0r pneumonia “It cured
state would do this we could easily | m0 of a (ireadful cough and lung
lift the pressing mortgage of $310. ; disease," writes W. R. Patterson,
now on the Homo property here to Wellington, Tex., “after four In our
Davenport, duo about March 20th. faI11||y had died with consumption,
and I gained 87 pounds." Nothing
so sure and safe for all throat and
—-------— Hung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00
Superintendent. fr|ai bottle free. Gnarauteed by A
FOR RENT—The A. J. Foster.1’ Wright,
farm just north of town, 16 acres, | —
4 acres alfalfa. 1 or 5 acres orchard. Ho you expect to ra»ko a fare
good house and barn, see Mrs. A J. loan? See my “ad. this Issue
Foster or leave word at this office. Albert E. Hobs. Chandler. tf-Adv
Our readers will be surprised at ^
the vast amount of valuable infer- j
mation, covering a multitude of sub j ^
Jects, at the useful general knowl- |
edge and the important new histor-
ical data contained in the 1913 edi-
tion of The World Almanac. Almost 4-
1 000 pages are devoted to up-to- 4*
date facts and figures of every day *
Interest to everybody. Here Is a .j.
compact library, indispensable to j.
every business man, merchant, farm-
er, mechanic, housewife, business
woman, school teacher, school boy
and schopl girl.
In it you will find, also accurate
particulars of the Panama Canal Act
of 1912 and the Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty, the new Pension Laws of
1912, Presidential and Primary elec-
tion returns, Polar discoveries, pop-
ulation figures, sporting records,
marine disasters, Important events
of 1912. Historical events, Income
tax, trusts in the U. S„ death roll of
1912, Negro disfranchisement, forts
in the U. S., growth of the U. S.
Navy, prices paid for rare American
coins, crimes and penalties, methods
of punishment for murderers armies
and navies of the world, banking,
money, taxes, Insurance, political
parties, secret societies, births, mar-
riages and deaths, woman suffrage
and 10,000 other facts and figures
up-to-date. Price 25c. (West of
Buffalo and Pittsburgh, 30c.) By
mall 35c. Address, The New York
World, New York.
‘Whartenbys’ Wonder'
Can Save Baby Chicks
4*
4*
•.
4*
4-
+
The treatment is simple. Whartenbys’ Won-*
per Babx Chick Saver is put up in tablet 4.
form. Dissolve in water you give to babyj.
chieks the first six days and your brood is safe
from the ravages of White Diarrhoea. It en-4*
courages growth whether they have bowel
trouble or not.
RAISE 500 CHICKS IOI2 50c
4*
4*
4*
plSiS^Sil!
WRIGHT’S DRUG STORED
LYNCHDRUG CO. *
* Sent by mail by any of the above named dealers npon receipt of price ^
^^.^^.^^^ + 4.4. + 4.*4.* + **** 4*F 4* ***** *
1913. Come along friends and help
us out.
0. B. COLLINS.
FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS
blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklin's
Vrnica Salve to heal them. Unri-
■ aled for cold-sores, also burnes,
holla, tores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
plies. Only 25 cents at A. D.
Wrights
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913, newspaper, January 10, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913730/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.