The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1903 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 16 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
->
THE CHANDLER NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903
y
t
4
mi
SPECTACLE TALKS
FROM
WEARERS OF OUR
PERFECT FITTNG GLASSES
I take pleasure in stating that the glasses
purchased from Corbin & Lynch for myself
and 12-year-old son have given entire satisfac-
tion. Mrs. W. E. Willoughby,
Chandler, Okla.
Chandler, Okla., Jan. 21, 1903.
Corbin & Lynch,
City,
Gentlemen:—The spectacles you fitted to me
last summer have given me entire satisfaction.
Very truly,
Mrs. J. F. Collar.
Wellston, O. T., July 5, 1901
Corbin & Lynch, Chandler, 0. T.
Dear Sirs:—The glasses you ordered for me
' are giving entire satisfaction. I have had my
eyes examined by several oculists and you are
the first to fit my eyes correctly.
Yours truly,
W. F. Boylan, M. D.
Messrs. Corbin & Lynch,
The glasses you fitted to my eyes some time
ago give splendid satisfaction and are the best
I ever wore. Mrs. Idel Cadwalader.
Chandler, Okla., Oct. ^8, 1901.
To Whom it May Concern:
This summer Mr. C. O. Lynch, of this place
examined my eyes and fitted them with glasses
which 1 have worn ever since and am pleased
to say the results have been most satisfactory.
A few years ago I employed one of the best
opticians in the north, and I find Mr. Lynch
equal, if not superior, to him. I heartily
recommend Mr. Lynch as an optician.
Very truly,
Miss Reva A. Owen
Chandler, Okla., Nov. 1, 1901.
To the Public:
Having had sufficient experience with Mr.
C. G. Lynch in regard to the fitting of glasses
to form an opinion, I cheerfully recommend
him to to anyone needing anything of the kind.
I deem him capable and am sure he will give
satisfaction. Respectfully,
H. M. FagAINES, M. D.
Rossville, Okla., Nov. 6, 1901
Corbin & Lynch, Chandler, Okla.,
Dear Sirs:—The glasses are all right. They
fit perfectly and I would not do without them
for any money. Yours truly,
Mrs. Hattie Newby.
wearing
'v.-h;r
•trry.
4, 1901.
Chandler, Okla., Oct. 29, 1901.
To Whom it May Concern:
A few months ago I had my eyes tested and
fitted with glasses by Corbin & Lynch of this
city, which I have worn ever since and they
have given excellent satisfaction. Before put-
ting on glasses I suflered almo"t co ■>' 'ntly with
headache, which I have no
them. I can heartily re I
Lynch as opticians. Vi-v
Chandle' Okla., N
Corbin & Lynch, Chai—er, Okia.
Gentlemen:—The glasses fi'.: -d me by your-
selves sometime ago have proven entirely satis-
factory, I have worn them from the first with
ease and comfort. I have also come across in
my practice a number of patients fitted by you
and found them in every instance well satisfied
with your work. Respectfully,
A. J. WOLCOTT, M. D.
Tryon, O. T., April 17, 1901.
Corbin & Lynch, Chandler, O. T.,
Gentlemen:—The glasses you had made for
me are entirely satisfactory, they are, in fact,
the only glasses I ever had that I could see to
read with. Yours truly, J. O. Moore.
If our years of experience in fitting glasses is worth anything to you con-
sult us We now have the most complete optical parlor in Oklahoma
fitted with all the modern appliances for determining errors of sight.
Examination and consultation free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
<S
nc
Druggists and Opticians.
mm
Legislature
Solons are Getting
Down to Business.
Brief Notes From Our Territorial Law-Making Body.
Two hundred bills have already-
been introduced.
No female suffrage bill has as yet
been introduced.
The lower house solons -often ask
"Where are we at?"
A school text-book bill will be in- (
troduced next Monday.
Representative Jones, of Dewey
county, is a preacher.
About twenty railroad bills have
already been introduced.
The pages a re still creating much
turmoil on the floor of the house.
Comrade Rush is the oldest at-
tache of the Seventh legislature.
Senator Webster is the only bald-
headed member of the upper house.
Most of the proverbial "conscript
fathers" of the senate are young
men.
John Embry andC. G. Jones, alias
"Gristmill,"* are greatly missed
here.
Congress has been asked to do-
nate Camp Supply for penitentiary
purposes.
Speaker Bowles is one of the
loudest laughers in the house of
commons.
SenatorGore's silence is often more
eloquent than Uncle Jim s earnest
gesticulations.
The twenty, more or less, enroll-
ing clerks have so far copied only a
few small'bills.
Mr. Francis and Braidwood are
the only bald-headed members of
the lower house.
Installments of Texas giants in
search of jobs are still arriving
nearly every day.
Judge Merrick is not only the boss
objector but also the best parliamen-
tarian of the commons.
The legislature will observe Janu-
! ary 29 as McKinley day. A solemn
program will be rendered.
Most of the lower house solons
evidently never belonged to a well-
conducted debating school.
The four flag bills were hotly
fought over and finally demolished
in the Oklahoma parliament.
Dr. Miller often uses his balance
of power by voting with the six dem-
ocrats in the upper house.
The school land bill will probably
come up next week. Interested par-
ties are gathering for the fray.
The lower house made a laughing
stock of itself last Monday by its
many unparliamentary somersaults.
Much fault is found with the often
lengthy house journal. It will be
about as large as King James' Bible.
The house members are always
attentively listening to Judge Mer-
rick's objections and explanations.
Freeman Miller is Uncle Jim
Mathews' right bower. Freeman
does all of his writing and lots of
his thinking.
Mr. Decker, the member from
Grant county, weighs all his words
in a mental apothecary scale before
he utters them.
It is broadly hinted that the
Seventh assembly will cost the terri-
tory much more than any former
Oklahoma legislature.
The quarantine bill drew large
crowds to representative hall last
Tuesday. The measure will receive
considerable doctoring up-stairs.
It appears that some of our self-
styled democratic statesmen are
somewhat jealous of young Edgai
Jones. They seem to be eager to
j side-track most of his measures.
Dr. Jester is not only the largest
whiskered member of the present
legislature, but he also jokes less
| than any other of the thirty-nine
1 law-makers and law-spoilers.
The first pill passed by the Seventh
' legislature relates to school money
matters in the "new country." It
was rushed through without having
been reported as being correctly en-
grossed.
Uncle Jim Mathews every now
and then shouts, "We can suspend
all the rules if we want to, and do
anything we please." The Organic
' Act and the Statutes of Oklahoma ,
however, say they can't.
Speaker Bowles is sharply con-
demned for appointing Hon. Edgar
'jones as chairman of the insignifi-
cant committee on military matters,
when he should have appointed him
at the head of the judiciary and
means committees.
To Exchange for Good Farm.
A general store doing splendid
j business, ten miles from any better
store. Cash to balance any differ-
ence in value. Address box 225,
Chandler, Okla.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1903, newspaper, January 29, 1903; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117646/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.