The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY. MARTH l«. 1917
THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
PAGE THREE
Shake Off That Grip
When Spring comes, with its changeable weather
and your exposure, it is best to clear away all the
symptoms left after an attack of £rip. That evil
disease leaves you weakened, and when its victim
attempts to "do his bit" he exposes himself to the risk of a second
attack, for which he is less prepared, and which may have graver
consequences.
There’s Danger in Delay
April and May are pneumonia months. In (histime a weak-
ened system is a constant source of danger, for the pneumonia
and grip infections are in the air, and after a long winter the
body is so clogged with waste it cannot resist them Fortify
the health, remove the catarrh, and improve the digestion.
For Quick
Relief
PERUNA
This reliable tonic is recommended to remove the waste
from the body, counteract the catarrhal poisons and allay the
inflammation that is catarrh, restore the regular appetite and
tone up the entire system to resist disease. A well man is safe.
As a tonic after grip it lias won many commendations, while its effect*
ivenesa in i aturrhul conditions in unquestioned. Tako no chances—Take
Pcruaa.
Prruna Tableta arm ahvaym ready to take You may carry m box
with yem and ward off colde and chtH The hqaid median* us your
home is a great safeguard Protect your family.
The Peruna Company, Columbus, Oiuo
ATTENTION!
MKKI* l uUKKUM
evening The wagon was upset am*
badly damaged ami Miss Hesse Mur
tin. who was driving, was thrown
oui and seriously bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Howard and
Miss Minnie Bishop, Mrs. F. C
Brown were Chandler visitors Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. II W Collier motored
over to Stillwater Thursday, return-
ing Saturday, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Estelle, who visited
them until Monday.
Raymond Atkins of the Stillwater
high school, visited home folks here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. O. I). Slayton is on the sick
list.
| Kehlsr is suffering from a
mi; HOARD OF COUNTY** pa
A meeting of all Deep Fork
property owners is hereby
called to meet at Ihe court-
house at 2 o'clock on the
afternoou of Sat.. March
24th. An organization will
be perfected, officers there-
of elected and many im-
portant matters having to
do with the drainage dis-
dlstriet will be discussed.
Every person interested
should be present.
COMMISSIONERS.
C. 1>. HICKS.
Chairman.
21.
porting
new
I toward
* WASHINGTON GOSSIP *.
Canadian Tariff iw. an Kvamplo of
* I Protection.
Washington, March 14.— (Special
correspondence)—Exports of Cana-
dian products for 1016 reached a to-
tal of $1,091,706,000. an increase of
$712,4 10,000 over 1914. The Cana
dian trade journal “Hardware and
Metal,” aays.
“The value of manufactured prod-
ucts exported in 1916 exceeded the
value of agricultural products. Ex-
ports of manufactures were valued
At $440,477,173. Export * ol agi I
cultural product* wre valued ;-t
$364,003,708. Animal produce came
next, valued at $117,909,752. Other
orodu- ts exported were valued as fol-
lows: The forest. $ -.2:019; the
fisheries, $24,349,835; the mine.
$S I 2s 1,24 4; miscellaneous, $7,J- • 7,-
.
The total imports of Canada for
1910 came to $766,727,000, which
produced a customs revenue of $139,-
402.17 8, or an average rate of duty
on all imports for the year of 1S.1
per cent per cent, ju*t about what
our own rate was under the repub-
lican tariff law. Of these Canadian
imports, 45 per cent came in under
the free list, compared with about
70 p^r cent in the United States for
the calendar year.
We imported from Canada during
1916 $237,268,000 worth of goods,
coftipared with $ 177,594,000 in
19 15, and $142,128,000 during 1913,
nine months of which was under the
protective policy. Last year about
90 per cent of Canadian Imports en-
tered our market free of duty. In
addition to which our northern com-
petitor had the advantage of a tariff
law now averaging a rate of duty of
about 8 per cent. ‘Hut Canada made
as pungle the 18.1 per cent rate to
get into her market.
The prosperity which Canada has
enjoyed during the last two years
has enabled her to enlarge her man-
ufacturing plants so that she can
now take care of a great deal of the
munition requirements of England.
B
1 ^
1—]
Tiil
. J LJi i
L__Sd
ITi i? 1918 OUJ^Ir Ail Co
We Have Them
and they are at your
• service. We clean and
press ladies' suits,
coats, dresses, skirts
and waists, garments
made from the daint-
iest fabrics, and make
them look
Just Like New
Oh, yes, we guarantee
satisfaction in every
particular, and our
prices are very rea-
sonable. Our work is
all done by experts,
and by the latest
modern up to date
methods.
Consequently England is increasing
the number of her contracts with
her dependency, while those with us
are decreasing. There are no friendH
in business, but the democracy still
stands for a wide-open Ajuerican
market and against the American
labor, r
Fall Itiver Mills and Profit* Tax.
Statistics compiled by G.*M Jlaf-
fards & Co., show that returns of
dividends paid In Fall River (Mass.)
mills for the first quarter of the year
gave stockholders some return for
the past lean years in the business,
llaffarda & Co., present a list of 37
mills in the Fall River district, hav-
ing an aggregate capital of $30,535,-
Ono, tlyit distributed a quarterly dlv-
by mills that are making up for div-
idends passed.” It was stated that a
D
Cl
ness and there has as yet been no
substantial investment in new prop-
ertiea.
Four quarterly dividends such as
this one would mean a distribution
slightly In excess of 10 per cent for
the year, and in one of the tew years
when these companies were able to
show a good margin of profit they
would be pounced upon by the federal
tax collectors under the excess profits
tax, which hits all net income in ex-
cess of 8 per cent. This might make
it quite impossible to compensate for
the lean years during which the
dividends were passed. What were
the stockholders of this country do-
ing all the time the excess profits
tax waif before congress? The farm-
ers have perfected an organization so
strong that the weak-kneed demot
rat * lacks the nerve to tax any bust*
ness connected with agriculture, and
the same is true of the labor people.
Why do not the stockholders get to-
gether and demand equal treatment
for all classes?
One Small Having.
We imagine that little has been
lost by the failure to provide money
for the trade commission’s investiga-
tion of the high cost of living. The
four hundred thousand dollars which
the administration wanted for this
purpose can be better spent in some
other way; and there are enough
agencies with ample funds to make
the investigation without special ap-
propriations. The trade commis-
sion itself could probably go on with
tiie work within the limits of Its
present monies. Hut the policy of
the administration always is to get
special appropriations wherewith to
give employment to more “deserving
democrats.” ,
ADVERTISED LKTTKR8.
Chandler, Okla., March 12. 1917.
The follow ing is a list, of unclaimed
letters for week ending March 10,
191 7:
14—Duncan, Harry.
15. —Harris. Mrs. Sallie.
16. —Holder, Mrs. Maude, (photo)
17. —Nickclson, Mr. Maxie.
When calling for any of the above,
please give number and date of ad-
vertising.
A fee of one cent is charged for
advertising.
j. a. McLaughlin.
Postmaster.
Karl Light foot
Ford.
Cl.fh.
Ford last
it.
J. I). Noisier sold
to Ralph Rikard.
Berry Miller, Dick Wells, Ralph
Rikard, Clarence Winn and Doc
Frazier were Chandler visitors Sat-
purchased a new
« ck and has already sold
new Fo^d
l\ AND \ROUND SPARKS
4*- ------------By “BiU”—
Mias Mary McCurry went to Okla- urday. *
hoiiia City Tuesday. | F 15 Overman of the dredge boat.
Wm. Murfln and family of near ua-< a business visitor in Chandler
Stroud, viaited friends here Sunday Saturday
and Monday. Mrs. Henderson’s new house on
Rev. Smith is conducting a revival East Broadway, is nearing comple-
meeting at Union ehurch this week H°n *bd i-- certainly good looking
Miss Taylor and Miss Bernice Al- Hev. Peake will preach next Sun
lenbaugti were shopping in Chandler ‘lay morning and evening at the
Saturday Methodist church
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nixon. I)r. and R«v* Shelvy Angelmeyer of Enid.
Mrs. W. G Nash. Mr and Mrs. H will preach at the Christian church
F. Loy and Misses Hazel Tanacl, the first Sunday in April.
Arbee Loy and Katie Nixon were Mrs Ellis Highfill of Oklahoma
Chandler visitors Sunday. City, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mack Ramsey and family of near Mrs. J. C. Winn, from Saturday un-
Meeker, visited at the E. W. Maret til Monday.
home Wednesday. | Wm AUenbaugh of Colorado, and
Oliver and Boh Gawthorp spent Marion AUenbaugh of Casey, 1111-
Sunday with their brother, Earl nois, la visiting their brother, J. M
Gaw thorp. iAUenbaugh. in Forest district.
Mr. and Mrs. Maret and daughter. Rev. Wood of Shawnee, preachejl
Alma, visited at the Frank Cox home!at the Baptist church Sunday morn
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gawthorp Sun-
dayed at the Dick Wells home.
Misses Bn lab and Elva Gaines vis-
ing and evening
Mrs. G. E. Robertson accompanied
by her little nephew, aJesse Green,
of Oklahoma City, is 'here visiting
Unit MIssuh Hensio anil Mlnnin Wells , hnr parents, Mr. and Mm. (i. W. Fred-
8vndl) j man
Miss Jane Murray of the Chan-' Mjss Myrtle Vincent visited
dler high school, visited home* folks aunt in Prague. Monday.
Plnnonn uml II,ilk 'I
over Sunday.
Ellis Gaines visited at Howard
Brown’s Saturday night.
Miss Elva Gaines visited Miss
Jane Murray Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and children
Cleason Dale and Ben Tansel went
to Fort Smith, Ark , Sunday
Grandpa and Grtuidma Worden
are both sick.
Miss Edith Paul and Joe Woods
were united In marriage Sunday.
Bethel Grove district, the first of the I Muster Hurford < ooper of Stroud,
’
The Union school is taking a AV. Schwemley.
week’s vacation on account of moas- Miss Hesse Rikard visited her
l,,jf ] brother, Crum Rikard. in Shawm <>,
Mrs. Lillus Thomas and Mrs. Jes- (Saturday and Sunday. Little Miss
sic Martin visited at the Berry Mil-11-outBe Rikard accompanied
Friday until Sunday. Fred Austin
and daughter. Miss Violet .accom-
panied them home for a few day s
visit.
Pete Gntfln of Edmond, is visiting
at A. G Griffin's.
Leo Hughes. D K Thomas and
Dick Wells went to Oklahoma City
Thursday and submitted the prop-
erly signed waiver for the inspec-
tion of the officers of the Star Oil
company. They seemed well pleased
with the report and assured the CO ra-
ni it tee that preparations would com-
mence immediately and would begin
loading the machinery the 15th of
this month. See w Hat the Commer-
cial club did by pulling together.
visited L. F. Pickett's a few days last
week, returning to Oklahoma City
Monday afternoon.
Robert Newberry and Emma Pick
ett were Haturda> IT—lag visitors
of D. M Lyons and wife.
Two more weeks of Hcliool at Lone
Star, that finishes our winter term
of school.
Edgar Harding was a Sunday aft-
ernoon caller at the W. M Ray home.
Mrs. Rube Arnold and' daughter.
Miss Mildred, granddaughter, Gladys
French, Alien Houser and daughters.
Grace and Ruby Dorthea. and Chan
Abbott were Sunday dinner gnes’s
of Mr. and Mrs. W M. Ray.
Mrs. Ruben Arnold and son, Roy,
were Carney visitors Sunday evening.
Roy attended church at that place.
Mrs. Arnold called and spent tho
evening with her daughter, Mrs.
Della Watkins.
Samuel Arnold was a Sunday din-
ner guest of B. E. Arnold.
Robert Newberry and Euima Pick-
(Continued on Page Seven)
\ II I I \ \ II W
flue
nig
.
parents of a fine baby hoy.
Guests at the Jasper Christy home
last Sunday were Atuic and Roy
Christy. Clara Freyer. Mrs Freyer.
Mrs Loot ha Potter and baby went
to Tulsa last Friday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Crouch visited*
at tho Elmer Brown homo last Sun-
day.
John Brown and family visited at
the Fred Hiojvn home last Sunday.
Flossie llayes visited witli Clara
Freyer last Monday night.
Children Cry for FietcheFs
CASTOR
Rail Cough? Feverish? Grippy?
You need Dr. King's New Dis-
covery to stop that cold, the sooth-
ing balsam ingredients heal the ir-
ritated membranes, soothe the tore
throat, the antiseptic qualities kill
the germ and your cold is quickly re-
lieved Dr Kim - N( * Discover)
has for 4 8 years been the standard
remedy for coughs and colds In thou-
sands of homes. Get a bottle today
and have It handy in your medicine
chest for coughs, colds, croup, grippe
and all bronchial affections At
your druggist, 50c. adv-2
\\ \K\\ l< h AND \ ICIMTA
ler home Wednesday.
L. C Fou(inet \v..s a Mhsiness vis
Itor in Chandler Monday.
Claude Howard, Frank Slayton,
Homer Burns, Orval Howard and
Perry Webber made a trip to Shaw-
nee Sunday.
Miss Lillie Thompson of Okfuskee,
and Miss Eula Thompson of Mid-
lothian, visited over Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. A Thompson.
Mrs. Lillus Thomas and Mrs. Jesse
Martin visited Mrs. John THaine
Thursday.
Miss Beulah Maxwell, who teaches
at Midlothian, visited borne folks
Saturday and Sunday.
I). R. Darby went to Enid Satur-
day. returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Casteel and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Tolen called at the
Bill Fields home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell and
Mrs. Jim Casteel spent Sunday at
the Jay Casteel home
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tolen attended
the sale at Payson Friday.
Lon Hazen went to Tulsa Satur-
das to 11stt fii > daughtei
Frank Johnson visited his sisters.
Miss*Vesta llazen. and Mrs. Maggie
Brooks, in Weleetka, part of last
week.
Mrs. Verne Cunningham spent
Saturday and Sunday with her hus-
band in Cushing.
Dick Cook and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Hall visited at K. C.
Hazen'a Sundhy.
Joe Geren of Micawber, spent Sat-
urday ami Snuday with his family.
Rev. Father Trienekens of Chan-
dler, called at the L. C Fiuqin t
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee, Mrs. Ed.
13
callers at the Fonquet home lastly
week. *>
Mr and Mrs. E. S. Billington and'***
Misses Lamar. Johnson and Lumanj^
home for a week’s visit.
Mrs. Mae Barnes left Monday for
Kansas City, after a week’s visit ut
the Tolbert White home.
Mrs*. Roy Combs returned Satur-
day from a week's visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFar-
•
Roy McFarland of Wellston, viH-
ited relatives hero over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Slayton and
Miss Pearl Slayton wore shopping in
Chandler Saturday.
D. E. Thomas ami family visited
his sister. Mrs. M. L. Wyatt, at Bel-
mont, Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Trammel of Prague,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Powell
Thomas.
Sam Cargill and family ijiotored
over to Cushing Sunday and visited
his brother, John Cargill.
(’has. Barnes and family moved
to their lately purchased residence
on Academy Hill, last Tuesday
John Norris of Mangum, is clerk-
ing in J. A. Curtis’ store.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Davison of
Henton, Okla.. visited his sister. Mrs.
A G. Griffin from Wednesday until
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill of Cush-
ing, visited his brother. Sam Cargill,
Monday.
Miss Arilla Davison of Midlothian,
visited her sister, Mrs. A. G. Griffin,
from Saturday until Monday.
f
ents in Bristow from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs. Hunt, Miss Ina Hunt and
Heuben Hunt of near Oklahoma City,
visited at the Fred Austin home from
*+'H++4"i»!i+H++4'++*l*'i*++*H4i+*!*
Pyle Gleaning Works
▼S15I Phone 274 Chandler
TIRED, WEAK AND NERVOUS.
Why Are So Many Chandler People
In This Condition?
Feel tired out. Irritable and de-
pressed? ,
Urine irregular; back weak and
painful?
These are symptoms that suggest
kidney trouble.
When the kidneys call for help.
Assist them with a tested kidney
remedy.
Give them the help they need.
No remedy more highly recom-
mended than Kidney Pills
Backed by home testimony.
Endorsed by Chaiftller peopb*
Mrs. C. A. White, Blaine Ave. and
Fifth St., Chandler, says: “I had
severe pains through my back and
couldn’t stoop without misery. The
kidney action was irregular. I had
headaches nearly all the time and
was nervous. I didn’t sleep well and
was tired in the morning. I finally
got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills
and they made me#feel stronger and
better in every wav.” •
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask.for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. White had. Foster-Milhurn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. B-adv.
mm_____________nuii
and called at tho C. C. Luman homo. *
Miss Bessie Schwemley of Stroud, ; £
visited her father, J. W. Schwemley, I *
Saturday and Sunday. *
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ladue. Mr. and £
Mrs. Guss Haley. Mr/and Mrs. J. W. *
Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Costner,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Combs. Mr. and
Mrs. Wright Costner, Misses Estelle
Collier. Bessie Schwemley, Elberta
Lightfoot and vGenovieve Gleason
and Messrs. Earl Lightfoot. Orval
Combs. Jake Thomas. Raymond At-
kins and Ralph Rikard motored over
to Shawnee Sunday afternoon.
M. A. Turner is having a new well
drilled on his property.
Mrs. Hazel Vermillion spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. (’has. Crary.
Mrs. Clara Campbell and Edgar
Campbell visited at the Bob Camp-
bell home Sunday.
We heat that Mi
died recently, of pneumonia, in Colo-
rado. The Witten family were resi-
dents of Sparks several years ago
and Mrs. Witten had many warm
friends here who are saddened to
learn of her death.
Rev. Peake and family am! Mr.
and Mrs. Brown moved her** last
week from Davenport and settled in
the Methodist parsonage, which has
.been newly repaired and two rooms
j added.
I Scott Ivons and family
J gum. and Mrs. Maggie I\
moved to the Ivens farm
district.
Haley & Son's horse ran away
with the delivery wagon Thursday
Man ,C
have U-
ffi ♦
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,.
GROVE 8 TASTELESS chill TONIC, dnvea.out
mptt
tem. A true tonic. For adolte and children. 50c
OTHERS LIKE IT-
YOU WILL
Let the big paint
buyers help you de-
cide. Hundreds of
big manufacturers
use
Sherwin-Williams
PAINTS ANO VARNISHES
because they know
the quality has been
proven. The “Cov-
er the Earth” label
stands for quality,
durability and cov-
ering power. It is
your protection in
buying paint.
Well, we got that long-looked-for
rain last Monday night and certainly
did appreciate it.
Guy Duncan and family visited at
Henry Duncan’s home last Sunday.
Almeda Evans and little son, Leo,
attended the show at Wellston last
Friday night.
W'j 11 Schwegman and famil> veiled
V v
Mrs. John Stepp and daughter.
Sophia, spent Sunday with the for-
mer's brother. Ah. Goddard.
Ella Duncan is quite Hick al pres-
ent . Bronchial pneumonia is feared.
11 axel Stonehraker attended church
at Wellston last Sunday night.
Mrs. Anna Moulin was a Wellston
visitor last Friday.
John Stepp was in Wellston Sat-
urday.
Mrs Stepp spent Wednesday night
with her daughter, Rachel Ford.
Roy Oliver, who spent the past
week with his uncle, I. N. Evans, re-
turn d to his home In Wellston last
Friday evening.
Eugene Duncan and little niece,
•Alma Kephart, were Wellston visi-
tors last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dane High and daughter,
Viola Nelson, visited at the Burn-
ham home Sunday afternoon.
’ Mrs Saw tell of Guthrie, came yes-
terday for a few days’ visit with her
mother, who is sick.
Lillian I/eister, who has been
staying with her grandmother here,
returned to her home at McLoud,
Monday.
Grace Carlson, who is teaching
school at Red Oak visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr Cheatem, Raymond High and
Jack Nelson attended the stock show
at Oklahoma City lust Saturday.
Guy (’handler and Callie Rwlnford
also went and invested In some thor-
oughbred Holstein cattle.
Ruth Ellington went to Collins-
ville laHt Sunday for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs Stonehraker attend-
ed church at Wellston last Sunday.
Mrs Grandenhurg and Mrs. Clide
Burnham were Wellston visitors last
Saturday.
Miss Mathoyer and Miss Wemkln
visited with Grace Carlson last Sun-
day.
Mrs. Ed. Muss^r spen^ last Friday
with Mrs .! W. Stonehraker.
Mrs. Daugherty and Hazel Stone-
hraker were kodaking at the Hopkins
place, out near Chandler, Sunday.
£i j. h. Goddard is suffering from a
4» I bone felon at present
* Jim Goddard and wife were shop
J ping in Wellsten last Saturday
•j. Mr and Mrs. Will Evans were In
4* I Wellston last Saturduy.
a! Logan Pool and family and Virgil
XlPInkston visited at the Deathrldge
4* I home last Sunday.
,£ | Mrs <>. Pinkston is very proud of
•{• her ndw garden fence just com
♦ pleted.
J John Brown and family and Harry
? I Brow n and Audrey Perry visited at
Fred Brown's home Sunday.
Mary Hanshaw attended church at
Wellston last Sunday night.
Charlie Shingleton was summoned
to Chandler to serve on the jury one
day last week, but couldn't serve
on account of the illness of his son.
■ tank FooliMmcsh.
You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weath-
er. That is rank foolishness. Were
it true colds would bo as prevalent
in midsummer as in midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds flourishes
in damp, cold weather. To get rid
>f a cold tako Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. It is effectual and is highly
recommended by people who have
used II ior many yeari as occasion
•equired, and know its real value.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been
in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
—0 — and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
s/. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops und Soothing SyTups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
«ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and uatuinl sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
I Bears the Signature of
In Dsc For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
T><r CIINTAIUI enw^ANV NPW VrlNK CITY,
** tt
Esiablished in 1892
«
A BANK THAT COMMANDS THE CONFIDENCE
OF THE COMMUNITY; WHERE DEPOSITS ARE
SAFE; WHERE COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED
OFFICERS ARE IN CHARGE; WHERE PERSONAL
OR REAL ESTATE LO^NS CAN BE OBTAINED
AT REASONABLE RATES; WHERE INFORMA-
TION OR ADVICE IS COURTEOUSLY GIVEN;
WHERE ALL BUSINESS OF BANKING IS CON-
DUCTED SQUARE AND UP-TO-DATE. THAT IS
WHAT YOU WANT.
§
5
5
1
1
ill
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS *00,000.00
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
OF CHANDLER
i +
m
Obtainable
vhere.
HULL rmv
pi
•a h
leas
Ja
Jc
ntly en-
’s home
F Ruth's Sunday
Mae and Pearl
and David Amer-
nd Ed Wak-
Wright's'Drug Store
Phone I 8
Ar
lerson, Roy Arnold anti
old visited J. Itausin
little
oy, Floy
;uy Pari
Ruben
lunday.
Miss Emma Pickett and
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
-IN-
QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE
CALL PHONE NO. 9
On account of the shortage of products in
many lines, we are devoting more of our
time than ever before to our buying, so as
to have on hand at all times a good, clean,
neat and full line of groceries at the lowest
possible prices.
Deliveries are always made on time as we
have our own delivery car.
■OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT-
Lockwood’s Grocery
e$
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1917, newspaper, March 16, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913754/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.