The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1916 Page: 5 of 8
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THE CHANDLER TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1916.
PERSONAL PICK-UPS.
Harry Steer visited Company B at
Fort Sill Sunday.
W. W. Bruce made a business trip
to Stroud Tuesday.
The only thing that can beat the
hot rays of Old Sol is an Electric Fan.
Don’t fail to see the big assort-
ment of new rugs and linoleum at
Collar’s Furniture Store.
John Boggs visited friends
Oklahoma City last Sunday.
FOR SALE—One pony mare,
cheap. J. E. Herefoid.
Mrs. W. S. Squires spent the week-
end with friends at Stroud.
W. F. Farrar aid wife made a visit!
to Sac and Fox Agency last Friday.
Mrs. George Boggs is able to be
up again after an attack of fever.
J. F. Meyers came down from
Shamrock Sunday, to visit his family.
Good Straw Hats 10c, 25c and 50c.
Page’s Racket Store.
Mrs. Lena B. James, of Bristow, is B F Ambler fe], the first of the
here this week, visiting friends. j week and gave his left arm a
. I bad fracture,
from
very
Eddie Meyers came home
Tulsa Monday, sick with malaria.
The Matrons’ Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Clen E. Tope.
Miss Dot Davis came Tuesday from
Chicago, to visit old school mates and
friends.
Try an Electric Iron, free, for the
thirty days and see how you like it
to do your ironing these hot days.
FOR SALE—A good garden hose
and lawn mower. Inquire of Mrs. T.
S. Harris, phone 109.
M. W. Lynch, of Stroud, was a vis-
itor in our city Monday.
Charles Fair spent Sunday with rel-
V atives at Choctaw City.
Rev. David Thomas is visiting
friends in Stillwater this week.
We have some twelve-inch straight
and oscilating Fans, just made to keep
the house cool these hot days. Elec-
tric Company.
We have just received a beautiful
line of Picture Moldings and are giv-
ing special attention to framing.
Come and see. You will be pleased.
Collar’s Furniture Store.
C. M. Gates and C. A. Perceful
made a business trip to Davenport
Wednesday.
Mmes. Burt, Bruce and Hicks vis-
ited the Boy Scouts’ camp at Ripley
last Sunday.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian
Church met with Mrs. Earl Shotwell
last Friday.
Miss Sylvia Mayer left Saturday to
spend her vacation with an aunt in
Denver, Colo.
Friends of Mrs. C. O. Finch will
regret to learn that she is not so well
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Quillan, of Sparks,
are here, visiting their daughter, Mrs.
C. M. Earlabaugh.
Miss Fay Shaffer came in from the
country last Saturday to sepnd a
week with Miss Mae Anderson.
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j EVERYONE IS INVITED j
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to visit our store and inspect the pride of the
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY,
10-20 HORSE POWER KEROSENE TRACTOR.
now on display. This tractor is the very latest model
and up-to-date in every respect.
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53
E
3rd Editorial.
n
THE COMMERCIAL LIAR.
1 lie store misrepresenting its merchandise is no less
guilty of falsehood than the man who deliberately tells you an un-
truth. Misleading advertisements are passingly excused on the
weak-kneed theory that “everybody’s doing it.” How long do you
continue the acquaintance of the man in whose word you
can place no confidence? Not long. \\ hythen continue patron-
izing a store that deliberately lies about its goods and its values with
the very obvious purpose of deceiving you. Several states have en-
acted laws with severe penalties (or such misrepresentation. Ad-
vertiseing men and merchants have organized to stifle the practice.
Reform is in the air.
Here we always tell the whole-hearted truth-through
our advertisements and through our salespeople. To us the truth
and the confidence that it engenders are far more important than
tlie occasional sale negotiated through an overdrawn or equivocal
statement.
r#
Pursuing this line of thought we shall next week tell you
something about “Believable and Unbelievable Advertising.”
uy
.DEPARTMENT STORE
'«t!EVT-m:a»iani!l!
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8S3 K K S3 S3 K s n,
Do your heavy work with this machine and save
your horses and increase your yield by deep plowing.
DON’T FAIL TO CALL AM) LOOK IT OVER.
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Good buggy, with good parasol top,
also a set of good single harness for
sale. Page’s Racket Store.
Miss Henderson, of Oklahoma City,
is now stenographer at Jacob’s De-
partment Store.
\ Gayman & Sutton.
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♦ -*
Mrs. Fred H. Streiff left Sunday
night for Plattsburg, Mo., to visit
her parents.
Mrs. H. E. Straughen is in the city
this week, editing the W. C. T. U.
Messenger.
John J. Clark’s black and white
cotton thread 6 for 25c. Crochet
thread
Store.
see the ball game between Chandler
and Bristow. Game resulted 7 to 9
in favor of Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Speakman, of
Wellston, were here Wednesday, vis-
for 25c. Page’s Racket | iting Streeter Sveakman and family.
Miss La Donna Shaw, of Drumright.
is here visiting at the L. C. Elliott
home.
Mrs. Arley Calvin was called to
Davenport Monday morning to nurse
a case of fever.
Miss Millicent Lewis is in the coun-
this week, visiting her cousin, Miss
Effie Straughen.
LOST—A pocket bill fold, contain-
ing small amount of money, three
passes, a Western Union card and
some other cards. Return to Court-
land M. Feuquay, Chandler, Okla.,
and receive reward.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dienst and
little daughter returned Sunday from
a two weeks’ visit at Bartlesville.
Misses Stella Landsaw and Evolee
Cardwell went to Bristow Sunday to
Miss Gertrude McCormick returned
Saturday from Montana, where she
was successful in filing on a good
claim.
We sell all kinds of dishes, flower
pots, toilet soap, powders, Cheap jew-
elry, notions of dry goods, everything
you can think of and lots of things I
cannot think of. Page’s Racket Store.
Clifford Cube, of Tryon, was in
Chandler Wednesday, visiting his
cousins, Misses Pearl and Esther Mc-
Connell.
Miss Leo Smith, of Chandler, was
visiting in the country the latter part
of last week, the guest of Miss Fay
Shaffer, of Lone Oak.
The Boy Scouts returned Monday
from their camping trip. Richard
Bennett came home sick. Tile others
are all feeling fine.
Joe Eagleston came down from j
Cushing Sunday. Mrs. Eagleston and [
children returned home with himj
Monday.
If you think of something don’t
put it off. but call phone No. 3, see
if we have it. If so, send the children.
We appreciate your trade and are
glad to wait on them. Page’s Racket
Store.
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We have just received trom Mr. Heilman, who is in New York, some remarkable val-
ues in Ready-to-Wear by Express, he is ever on the lookout for merchandise for his
customers, that have snap, style and quality, above all things the Price to the People,
And in the following numbers he has more than made good, being sure that they will meet with your appoval in price
Ladles’ Silk Middies, three-fourth length)
sleeves, sailor collar, colors in Copenhagen, t
stand, white and pink, the very thing for the
hot weather, for, I O PC
each _________________-.......
v_—--—-7
,------V
Ladies’ Plain White Skirts, in Gabardine,
two patch pockets, soft crush belt, trimmed
with large pearl buttons, for, -J e\ jr
each__________ ______ _____
---
Ladies’ Wash Skirts, in Roman stripes,
trimmed with large pearl buttons, soft roll
belt, colors green, pink and grey; ^P^
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Ladies’ Silk Crepe de Chine Waists, soft col-
lar, long sleeves, colors in white, maize and
flesh, $4.00 values,
for------
^---
.Ladies’ Waists, in organdie, very pretty,
large cape collar, edged with rose, pink and
blue, full-length sleeves, a re- (PI OC
markable value for------------A
s_ -_-— -7
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Ladies’ Waists, in pretty stripes, soft collar,
three-fourth length sleeves, colors in blue,
green and pink. Think of it, for
v---,
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,
, Choice of any and all our Ladies’
Hats in stock for. . »/Ot
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1,000 Yards in Lace Insertion, to clear, J
up, for, yard.. ........ _ 1C
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No trouble to show goods, give us your opinion so we will know how to please you.
The People’s Store
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1916, newspaper, July 20, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915462/m1/5/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.