The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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T1IE CHANDLER NEWS, THUUSDAY, APRIL l'5, 1901.
Pure Drugs
are essential to the proper compounding of
medicines The best prescription will tail it
put up with old or impure drugs. We use
only the very best, and our prices are as
low as any store in Oklahoma.
We carry a full line of all standard
remedies, and have the largest stock of
paints in Lincoln county
COX & COX, Props.
Next Door
City Drug 5tore.
South of Postoffice, Chandler
District Court Proceedings.
continued
Since last report the following business
has been transacted in the district court:
J. H. McClanahan and J. L. McCamey
were admitted to practice on certificate.
Territory vs. John Lincoln, continued on
application of defendant.
Territory vs. Asa Bartlett, dismissed at
yost of prosecuting witness for failure to
prosecute. .
Territory vs. Peter J. Lynch, continued
on application of defendant.
Territory vs. James Whitten, on failure
of defendant to appear,^ forfeiture of,bond
was taken.
Territory vs. M. M. Watson, plea of
guilty of assault and battery and fine of $25
and cost assessed.
Territory vs. J. W. Jordan and Jose.ph
Linticum, trial by jury, case dismissed by
order of court as to Linticum and verdict of
not guilty by jury.as to Jordan.
Territory vs. Ben Coats, Bert Ramey
and J. E. McCamey, trial bv jury and ver -
dict of acquittal as to Ramey and McCamey
and verdict of.guilty of a'ssault and battery
as to Beft Coats and fine of $50 and cost
assessed against Cdats by the court with
order of commitment until fine is paid.
Territory Vs. Tl\eo Donovap, dismissed.
Territoryvs. G. C. Eldridge, appeal dis-
missed and 'case remanded to probate court.
• Territory vs. I. N. Bradfield, plea of
guilty entered and fine $1 and cost
Territory vs. W. B. England, c
for term.
Territory vs. Fred Glass, defendant dis-
charged. . .
Territory vs. A.'G. Smith, plea of guilty
of carrying gun entered and fine of # $25
and cost assessed.
Territory vs. A. G. Smith, peace proceed-
ings dismissed and cost divided betwetn
prosecuting witness and defendant.
Territery_ vs. Chas Tracy and Tim Cash-
man, demurrer overruled'and case continu-
ed for term at defendant's request.
Territory vs. Wm. Jordan and Chas. Dil-
lon, Djllon admitted to defend as poor per-
son and C. B. Wilson, Jr. appointed to d< -
fend. Dillon withdrew .plea of not guilty
and entered one of guilty of grand larceny
and sentenced to one year in territorial
prison. Jordan also withdrew plea of n t
guilty and entered one of guilty and sen-
tenced to — years in territorial prison.
Territory vs. Rolland Napp, pleaofguihy
entered and sentenced to 2 years in territoi-
i 1 piison.
Territory vs' W. J. Wood, bqnd forteited.
Territory vs. Thos. Calvin, demurrer sus-
tained and case ordered re-submitted to this
grand jury. Defendant held on bond.
Territory vs. J. B.- Koonce, contempt
proceedings. Defendant discharged.
Territory vs. E. E. Babcock, contempt
proceedings. Defendant discharged.
Territory vs. Charles Cross, plea of guilty
of grand larceny entered and sentenced to
two years in territoiial prison.
Territory vs. Joe Ward, plea of guilty
and sentenced to two years in territorial
prison.
Territory vs. Martin.
charged because warrant
issued.
First National Bank of Chandler, vs. W.
E. Merydith, et al, demurrer of defendant
Merydith on ground of several causes _ of
action improperly joined, and pending
demurrer plaintiff dismisses as to all the
defendants except Merydith.
Territory vs. Bill Souers, trial by jury on
charge of assault with felonious intent.
Verdict of guilty of assault and battery and
fine of $10 and costs assessed. t ,
The following named persons were ad-
mitted to citizenship and the oath of al-
legiance was' administered to them in open
court: Henry Sarcot, Charles H. Webber,
Julius Heinzig, Joseph Cuetas, Joseph
Bechard, Pete Ming, Gottleib Burger, Luke
A. Dewitt, George Galruth, Lewis MeyerJs
Rosa Marti, James Norton, Rudolph Mesch-
ler, William Ebers, Lizzie Leisterer, and
Katherine Haruergartt, Etienne Bechard.
Birthday Remembered.
Monday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Barber, on east 9th street, was
the scene of a merry gathering, the oc-
casion being the celebration of Mr. Barber's
birthday. Early in the evening about 35 of
Mr. Barber's friends gathered at the home
of one of the neighbors and bore down upon
him with full intention of giving him a royal
surprise, but Mr. Barber was not to be so
easily taken in. He met his friends at the
door and gave each a hearty welcome. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in con-
versation, parlor games and music. Then
followed refreshments consisting of ice
cream and abundance of cakes which prov-
ed beyond a doubt that the artist in the line
of cake baking lived in Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber proved themselves
to be good entertainers. "The evening pass-
ed rapidly and at a late hour the guests
being concious of an evening having been
profitably and enjoyably spent, after thank-
ing their hostess for their pleasant time and
wishing Mr. Barber many fnore happy
years, they departed.
HARNESS and SADDLES
Best Hand Made.
I
do my own work
(UJARANTKK I'
and
WHIPS, ROBES, AND BLANKETS
at LOWEST PRICES.
The stomach is our best friend and^ the
next best is the "Perfect" baking pow'der.
It is chemically pure and assists digestion.
McGaughy & Cunningham.
Tell your friends to subscribe now and
get The News and the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat both one year for $1.25.
Al 5dLC
Going on EVERY DAY
&i the rwnnom
Our Stock of
URY QOODS, 5M2ES, GROCERIES,
QUEENSWdRE, ETC,
is the most complete in the county.* NEW GOODS
arriving daily.
FyCMPMSlPC? We ure PrePared 10 m:>ke the
f\Ll 11—I \DLrV ble prices on anything in our
WE INVITE COMPETITION.
]*owest possi
line.
hanuise
we can
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for good fresh mere
at LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES, wo know
interest you
YOURS TO PLEASE,
r\cQdUQ11Y & OjNNINQUdn.
defendant dis-
was improperly
..BILL THE PAINTER..
Commercial Club.
The next meeting of the Commercial club
will be held at the club rooms next Tuesday
evening at 8:00 o'clock. Business of great
importance to ^handler will be considered
at that time, and ewery member of the club
should be present.' This is a time when the
future of Chandler may be affected in a
very important degree by the prompt and
intelligent auctions of her citizens. Many
opportunities are now being presented to us,
and if we"neg!ect them we alone are to
blame. Every business man who is inter-
ested'in Chandler should awake and be on the
alert watchifig for these opportunities, and
then, when they are discovered all tfie peo-
ple of Chandler should act together to make
the most of them. That is what the Com-
mercial club is for. There will be some in-
teresting things told at the meeting. Tues-
day night. You want to know about them.
Dont fail to be there.
Roll of Honor.
Those neither tardy nor absent during
the sixth month in third grade: Edna
•Cadwalader, Laverna McCall, Prince
Brocker,' Weaver Holland, Morton Max-
well, Edley Newberry, Floyd Ogg, Aubrey
Porter, Alma Childrcth, Glenn Swanson.
Joe Wolcott, Teacher.
JOHN MURANSKY,
Opposite Clapp Hldg., Chandler.
The Ft. Smith & Western.
A. L. Phillips, a civil engineer who assis-
ted in the survey of the Frisco railroad
through this county and who has recently
been in the employ of the Frisco, was in
Chandler last Thursday night, and in an in-
terview with The News said that he is now
working for the Ft. Smith & Westeran Co.
on their survey from Ft. Smith to Guthrie.
Mr Bond, the chief engineer of the Ft.
Smith & Western, was also with the Frisco
until recently. Mr. Phillips went from
here to Sac and Fox Agency, at which point
he \yas joined by the members of his sur-
veying corps and they began work on the
survey from there, working eastward to
meet the other surveying corps which is
working west from Ft. Smith.0 This road
will cross the M. K. & T. probably at South
Canadian and the Frisco south of Okmul-
*gee. The survey will cross the Oklahoma
line near Sac and Fox and will come up the
Deep Fork to the mouth of the Bell Cow
and will follow Bell Cow and Bear creek to
Guthrie., This, at least, seems to be the
present intention, though it may be chang-
ed when the survey is made. The com-
pany has ample capital with which to build
and controls some of the finest coal leases
in the Indian territory.
A Safe Proposition.
Without disparaging the claims that may
be made for the candidates on the so-called
"Citizens" ticket, it may be said that the
"voters whb cast their ballots for the repub-
lican nominees in Chandler's first city elec-
tion will not*be taking any chances. The
value of a man as a public servant can be
better told after the man h3s been tried.
A man may be a good citizen, an agreeable
neighbor, and a successful business man,
sometimes, and yet lack the essentials" of a
successful city officer. The offices to be
filled at t\ie city election are none of them
desirable none of them are "snaps." The
man who accepts a city office understand-
ing^ realizes that he is making something
of a personal sacrifice it. he is to properly
attend to his duties as si;ch officer. The
men whom the republicans'have nominated
are men whose interests are so closely iden-
tified whith those of Chandler that they can
afford to give their time and their best ser-
vices to. the city. There is no uncertainty
as to thftse men and what they will do for
Chandler. It will not pay to take chances.
F'very reader of The Chandler News
should get us at least one new subscfiber
for The News and the Globe-Democrat # at
our special rate of $1.25 for both papers.
The purity of the baking powder
"Perfect" is a 'guarantee against
coinplections caused by indigestion.
Gaughy & Cunningham.
named
sallow
Mc-
Quitclaim and warranty
estate leases at News office.
deeds and real
The W. C. T. U. will hold a special
meeting on Friday attejnoon, April 2t>, at
j 3:00 p. m. at the M. E. parsonage.
By using the baking power named "Per-
fect" you will show appreciation of pure
food. Always use the "Perfect,"
an ****** ******** **********************>***********%*
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A convert's meeting was held at the M. |
E. church Tuesday evening and the church : **
was crowded. The' interest was so good j **
that it was determined to- continue the |
meetings from night to night for a time.
DICKINSON THE BAKER
doing business in
PRESH BREAD
the old stand.
•Cver.y Dav.. A
Shop
House, Sign, and Banner Paint-
ing. F"ence and Blank Wall Ad-
vertising.
Half Block N. Egbert Hotel
No matter it vou do get tree homes, you
may need a loan with which to improve
your farm. See J. S. Hopping for most
favorable terms.
See the 1901 maps of Oklahoma and the
Indian territory at the Postoffice Bookstore.
They contain the figures of the 1900 census.
Horse and jack bills News office.
ti n
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Bak<
variety of Cakes always on hand.
GOOD BOARD AND CLEAN BEDS.
Bverv One Made Welcome
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Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1901, newspaper, April 25, 1901; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117311/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.