Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1905 Page: 3 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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The Dollar
That is Spent
has said good-by to you forever. The
events of tomorrow are certain. The
wages of tomorrow are uncertain. A
nest egg of savings lends certainty to
the future and contentment to [the
1 present.
Don’t Wait
to get the first $5.00 or $10,00. Save
the first dollar.
i START TODAY.
First National Bank *
CHANDLER, OKLA
imonal and Otherwise.
Bit* of New* Gathered foe Our Reeder*.
A. A. Bass’ photos are the best,
Clapp building. dl5-w49tf
A son was born today to Mr. and
Mrs. John Wagner.
Have you noticed Greenberg’s tempt-
ing ad in another column? 9tf
It got hot in a hurry today. The
thermometer stood at 71 degrees at 3
p. m.
Everything up-to-date at Green-
berg’s, the tailor, and his .prices are
right. 9tf
The venerable Chismon Hill of
Sparks was in town today on busi-
ness.
Fred Mascho will fill your orders
for cane seed. Leave them with him
any day. Mtf
The monthly meeting of the fire de-
partment next Tuesday will be one of
unusual interest.
There’s something doing every min-
ute in the city schools as the end of
the session approaches.
e
The quarterly examination of county
teachers begins tomorrow morning at
the high school building.
Later your lawns will need sprink-
ling. Get the pipe fittings from the
New York Hardware company.
For Rent— Small house near west
side school building. Call at Dr.
Rogers’ office for particulars. 14tf
H. G. Jennings, a well known prin-
ter of Oklahoma City, has accepted
a position on The Publicist.
Every thing is about ready for the
opening of the May term of the
district court next Tuesday, May 2.
o
Money saved is money earned.
You can do this on your plumbing
if you see the New York Hardware
company. 0 » 0
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Thomas J. Guilsed and Miss
Carrie Tabune of Midlothian, and
Henry G. Oestenvas and Miss Anna
Roberts of Avery.
No mercury, no minerals, no danger
in Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea.
The greatest family tonic known.
Brings good health to all who use it.
35 cents, tea or.tablets.—Corbin &
Lynch. *
You can get photographs that please
at the studio of A. A. Bass, Clapp
building. dl5-w49tf
The farmers were busy Monday,
busier Tuesday, busiest today. It’s
quit raining.
M. Shipley is here from Osawatomie,
Kas., looking over the country and
visiting friends, a
Leave orders for cane seed with
Fred Mascho. He has a car load of
seed coming in a few days. 14tf
When considering your plumbing
work remember the New York Hard-
ware company is still in business.
The New York store’s closing out
sale is a bona fide sale, Mr. Christal
having decided to leave Chandler and
locate elsewhere. tf
Frisco trains are beginning to lag
again and passengers and bus men
put in several hours a day at the
depot.
A. A. Hart/, and Miss Lou Appleby
of Tulsa were here today, stopping at
the-Egbert. They returned home on
the noon train.
If it is a bilious attack take Cham-
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets
and a quick cure is certain. For sale
by A. D. Wright.
You can get the best vegetable
plants—sweet potatoes, tomato, cab-
bage, mango pepper, etc., from Chas
Lord’s garden, in Chandler. w4(it8
Hawkeye Family Salve is the
World’s Greatest Healing Power.
Guaranteed to cur£ Eczema, Burns,
Cuts, Piles and all Skin Diseases.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gilstrap, G. A.
Smith, Mrs. J. W. Feuquay and son
Courtiand returned last night from
Oklahoma City, where they attended
the meeting of the Territorial Press
association Monday and Tuesday.
The Masters uegree was conferred
on H. C. Brunt at a special meeting
of Chandler Lodge No. 10 A. F. A
A. M. held Saturday night at their
hall. There was an attendance of
about HO members and visitors includ-
ing a number from Stroud, Carney
and Davenport. John Hale was
toastmaster. It was the most inter-
esting gathering of local Masons
held lately.
Annual meeting Panhandle Stock-
men’* association, Amarillo, Texas,
April 1S-20, 1905. Rate of one fare
plus $2 for round trip. Tickets on
sale April 16, 17 and 18. Final return
limit April 22, 1905.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is
positive, never nauseates or upsets
the stomach. Cleanses and purifies
the entire system. A great blessing
to suffering humanity. 35 cents, tea
or tablets.—Corbin A- Lynch.
Tom, the little 7-year-old son of
Frank Cadwalader, caused a crowd of
people around Vandeveer’s wagon
yard to hold their breath for several
minutes this afternoon. His pony got
too fast for him and he promptly slid
off without waiting to pick a soft
place. He lit on the brick sidewalk
but bounced himself as he came down,
and while people who saw it were
ready to declare that a boy had been
killed he got up, rubbed the knot on
the back of his head and cautioned his
rescuers not to take him home—to be
spanked. He will get even with the
pony later on.
The splendid oration on the “Grad-
uates of the Print Shop,” by Court-
land Fequay, of Chandler, who is
but a boy of 13 years, delivered Mon-
day afternoon received many flatter-
ing words of commendation among the
editors. The effort showed fine
thought and delivery and would have
done credit to any of Oklahoma’s
famous orators. In part recognition
of his effort Master Courtiand was
unanimously elected to full member--
ship in the association. He was ac-
companied to the city by his mother
and both remained during the ses-
sion of the association.—Oklahoman.
The Slate Capital yesterday printed
Courtiand Feuquay’s address before
the editorial association in fuU, run-
ning an excellent photo of the young
orator with it. The. address was
flatteringly received, and Court-
land was made an honorary member
of the association. The Oklahoma
historical society also asked for a copy
of his oration and his picture for the
soolsiy. But onr young townsman
came home unspoiled by the attention
he received aud he does not seem to be
in danger of having his head turned
by it as many boys of his age would.
Courtiand has set his mark too high
and has seen too much of the world
to fancy that he is already at the
top of the round whose foundations he
is busily laying. In connection with
Courtiand’s success as an orator a
word of conmendation is due Prof.
Bayes, who kas worked assiduously
during the years he has been at the
head of the high school to build up
the department of English and orato-
ry, and all familiar with the work of
the pupils recognize the results he ha*
obtained and are giving him the
credit.
VALLEY VIEW.
Farmers faces are getting pretty
long drawn out on account of the con-
tinued wet weather ..... Frank Hayes
has had his house plastered......Our
schosl closes Friday. We have had
an eight months term..........John
Christy is farming Frank Haye’s
place......It is reported that the Bap-
tist people are trying to make ar-
rangements to build a church at War-
wick- This is a very sensible move
......Nannie Turner is home from
Chandler where she has been for sev-
eral weeks assisting in the care of
Mrs. Feagins. Bula Stella went
down to take her place ....Mrs.
Feagins wjll probably be discharged
from the hospital this week. Her
many friends will welcome her home
......Oliver Pinkston is the first to
plant eottoj. He is also picking on
his last years crop.......Charles
Conkling and little Ed Synch made a
big haul on the wolves Tuesday of last
week. There were ten in the den, one
old one and nine young ones,. They
were located in the base of an old
tree. While Mr. Conkling went half
a mile to get an ax Ed stood guard
over the wolves with a shotgun and
his dogs. Pretty brave act for a boy
only twelve years old, but Ed says he
has lots of confidence in that gun and
his dogs.
WALL PAPER
VISION
✓“VLOSE your eyes and im-
V A agine how your home
v“* would look if the walls
were .freshly decorated, with
bright new wall paper. It would
look better than you can imag-
ine because yon don’t full>
realize how beautiful the new
wall paper desiens are. Then
too, you are apt to imagine
that the cost would be greater
than it would be.- Our prices
are exceptionally low. Come in
and let us give you the figures.
Superb Tailoring
-------
No Fit
No Pay
I have the Only
latest Ameri-
c a n Fashion
Plate— annual-
ly and monthly
— in the city.
Call and see
them.
You can get as good a suit of clothes of me as
you can get in any of the large cities and for
less money. If you do not wish to select from
samples, I have a large stock of Spring and
Summer Suitings and Trouserings, all up-to-
date. Make your seleotlon new, while assort-
ment is complete and have it made up later.
If jou want a
rery cheap unit
you ran grt It
here cheaper
than at auy
atore In town
SIMON GREENBERG
TAILOR
HO ACRES
FINE LAND
Three-fourths of a mile from
Chandler, 20 acres under plow, ■*
balance in timber, timber ~
enough to pay for the land,
will be sold cheap if taken
soon. A splendid investment.
Also some desirable lots in
original Chandler townsite.
These will be sold for part
cash, balance on long time.
Good chance to get desirable
home spot for little money.
Address
Snyder, Okla.
W. M. ALLISON,
* H. C. I EE
Of AUCTIONEER
* AT CHANDLER
jjj Will0cry sales anywhere in Jt
* the county. It is not necessafy • if
J to have my picture at the head *
J of this ad.,as I am better look- S
* ing than I was last year. Ofllce <f
i at A. D. Wrights®Drug store. *
£ see me before you get out your 1
m bills. 2
* *
PIANOS
LATEST NEW YORK STYLES
On (llBglKy lit W oil'* Jewelry
Store. In addition to three
•dull cltwa good* 1 will order
tor you from other firm, nt-
nnoH lor f ISO to *300.
MRS. TH. FILTSCH
WEST OF COUBT HOUSE
...J. O. LAV..
Auctioneer.
Farm and Stocp Sales a Specialty. Satisfac-
ion Guaranteed. Terms 1 per cent.
Call jit Carr & Johnson’s Impleme
Store, South P. O. aud Get Dates
CHANDLER, OKLA.
CHEAP MONEY
When in need of Short Time
or Farm Loans see
GEO. . W. BATEM AN
Offices at Chandler and
Wellston, Oklahoma Ter.
Me C
S,
r-nwnr.-
1
Kansas City Swikm M r/ay |
■* Sin.’fM at: ti e : it
KANSAS CITY 70
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• 331NC; 5 t-. tC'JJK A C-.I- ...FI f I- f V lifts.TY C .-
CLIMATE. PC it. AND ST' • Mit.' "> ■ '■ q.r; a
RAILWAY IN THC 'A .Li L IOt ' LtNGI I
Alan*? it-' lir f at’ llu* ' nr“t ‘m
cotton, lir« ’inruervia t. u:
riff; tor coixiiucirml • ‘it i*l< jv
for mil'hr can# nndnc-» p\
horse*, muJ- . cntt>.
Wn.a \< .
t..f
n flnx,
f;i inn;
a sing
New Colon* Lc. ai r it,
Lands, and tor cc
Cheap round-trip h<m
>t ,'..t ji it- • ,
third Yuc. Inyrf of
A. D. WRIGHT’S
...DRUG STORE... *
THII LAKt? C - ’
sHtssarir nBKKUSKii&S! ac
J. H.KOEEIS. Ti.. ° . a HIT. A.
Zanaau City, Mo. .! . -.Has City, i£o.
T. E. ROESLEll, Tr$V. i'&SL. surd Ircip n usao City, Mo.
THE
UNION NATIONAL BANK,
Successors to
Thtf Bank of Hoffman,’Charles & Conklin
O
Oldest Established Bank in Lincoln Countyq
Oldest Bank in Oklahoma Under Continuous Management.
Capital Paid in $50,000.00
Largest Deposits in Lincoln County
. °
Liberal accommodations consistent, with
safe and sound banking rules. ; :
P. S. HOFFMAN. Pres.
K. L. CONKLIN, Cashier
J. F. CHARLES. Vice Pres.'
il. C BRUNT. Ass’t n
« Card of Thanks
The many eoot^ friends who render-
ed assistance at the time of and after
the accident to and death of our fa-
ther and grandfather Robert Allison
both of Snyder and Chandler, will
| please except our sincere thanks. All
were kind and such kindness at such
I a time can but be appreciated and
j gives each and everyone of you aj
i place in our hearts which death alone
| can t If ace.
W. M. Allison,
W. O. Allison
Marrion Allison,
Annie Allison.
Cotton Seed for Sale.
I have a quantity of King's latest |
j improved early cotton seei* for sale at j
50c. per bushel.
Jos. McDonald, M.dlothian.
■ Ml IM ——■ l ■ I, I II. I
EMERY A FOSTER °
4TTORNEY-A W \ *
, Office in Hoffman Building „
I Rc'm io.
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
The Chandler Bus Line
Will call for Passengers or
baggage from any part, of
the ciLy. Leave ordeis at, tne
St. Cloud Hotel, or Phone 92
U. J. Shaffer, Manager
LEE PATniL
W. R. QUCLIC
Home Builders
Attention
Do You .
Want to build a home,»erect
a block or procure money
in Chandler for any pur-
pose?
Do You
Want Insurance—Fire, Gy
clone, Plate Giass or Acci-
dent?
Do You
Want your title examine*!
or abstract made?* If so,
Call or Drop a Card
The Lincoln County
Abstract Co.
K DOM 6. CLAPP BUILDING.
Dr. J. W. Dillard
Office over Corbin & Lynch’s Drug Store
Office Phone 214 Hospital Phone 155
nty or Country <’nll* Nltfht or
Day Promptly Attend?*)........
^Chandler, Oklahoma.
Some Men
_ o
^pHINK.they save money by buying
* .ready made clothes, but it is a mis-
take—they don’t.
A perfect fitting tailor made suit, cut
to measure and made to order, will wear
longer and look better than any ready
made suit that money can buy; possibly
costs a little more in the beginning bo
cause it is worth more, but experience
will teach you .it is economy in the end.
Ever try it?
Pace Your Order For a.|New fpring Suit With
GRAY, TheTailor
And let him prove it. Suits to Oder, *13.00 and up. Trou-
sers to Order, $4 00 and up,
"I
All new SprniK arid S'lmnirr woolen* .-ire now IwIuk hIiowm. Do not lull to rul
aud w*t* tli»*in. I am rare to pleaM- you.
SCodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
The Daily Publicist 10c per Week
T
T1 '•
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1905, newspaper, April 26, 1905; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913743/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.