The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1901 Page: 5 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NEW LOAN flQCNCT.
Headquarters for Oklahoma
Territory at Chandler.
Farms inspected from and loans closed at my office. -If you wish
a loan of any amount from $100 up, DO NOT 1<AIL to first wnte
or call on me for terms and particulars. Loans made in Lincoln
or any other of the eastern counties of Oklahoma. Will make a few
city loans in 'Chandler where the security is extra choice.
A. E. ROSS,
(iardner Building, Chandler Okla.
mm—|——
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 lino of all standard
remedies, and have the largest stock ot
paints in Lincoln county
Soda Fountain. Cold Drinks.
COX & COX, Props.
City Drug Store.
Next Door South of Postoftice, Chandler
Think This Over
No need this weather to endure the
wearisome journey to the mountains of
Colorado when you can find, but a few
hours ride from home, an almost ideal spot
wherein to spend your vacation.
Nature has been abundantly generous to
Eureka Springs both in location and natur-
al advantages and 'the appellation "The
Gem of the Ozarks" is a fitting one. Not
only endowed with waters whose health-giv-
ing qualities have been endorsed by count-
less physicians and analysts of national re-
pute; with pare and invigorating breezes,
always cool and refreshing at night, with
absence of flies and mosquitoes, but the
lovers of the wild and picturesque, and
thosy fond of out door sports of all kinds,
will find here countless opportunities to
gratify every longing.
The accommodations are first class in
every respect, and what is more, quite
reasonable. The best of board and lodging
can be had for from $5 to $10 per week.
Are not these pointers worth a thought?
Investigate and ascertain for your own sat-
isfaction if what we recommend is not as
represented.
The Frisco Line is the only direct route
to Eureka Springs, Ark., and cheap rates
are in effect all the year around. During
the summer months we will have especially
low rate excursions. Call on the nearest
.Frisco line representative or write to either
of the undersigned.
Bryan Snyder,
General Passenger Agent,
B. F. Dunn, St. Louis, Mo.
District Passenger Agept,
Wichita, Kansas.
• •
Parnell Notes.
Going on EVE LiY DA\
m the rwnnoTii.
Onr stuck ,,f QOOD5, 5H2E5, QR0CERIE5,
QUEENSWflRE, ETC.,
is the most complete in the county'. NEW GOODS
arriving daily.
mm g- m p ism C5 P [7 We are prepared lo make the lowest possi-
KlI iLLi \DL!\ ble prices on anything in our line.
WE INVITE COMPETITION.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for good fresh merchandise
at, LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES, we know we can
interest you
YOURS TO PLEASE,
ncQ/lUQHT & OsINNINQflflfl.
Special Correspondence to The News:
Albert Garner was at the county seat
Friday.
W. C. Parnell and Ed Clary had busi-
ness in Chandler Thursday.
Misses Clary and Jessie Gilpin of Belle-
mont. were guests of "Mrs. Fowler Thurs-
day.®
J. W. Arnold, of the Chickasaw nation,
is visiting Mr. Parrott and family "this
week.
A. W. Pleasants has been employed to
carry the mail on„route No. 54,378, from j
Pamel! to Lydia.
Uncle James Lewis, Geo. Lewis, and
Lewis McGee arrived Sunday night from
Publication Notice.
Iu the the district court of of the tjrs t J
district of Oklahoma Territory, held within
unci for Lincoln county unit! territory.
Samunlhti A. Terrlll, plaintiff,
Hurvw C. Lucas and Katie F. IjUciik. de-
fendai ti. „ n
The above named defendants, llarvey i .
Lucas and Katie K. Lucus, are hereby not tied
that they have been sued by the above named
plaintiff In the above named court ami tnai
plaintiff has Hied her petition in the owe ot
the said district court at Chandler, in said lin-
coln county. .. . ,
That said action against said defendants Is
to cause the cancellation and annullment of a
certain deed of conveyance purporting t«>
have been given hv plain till to the defendants
on or about August 2nd, isns, convey mi* to de-
fendants the north one half of the northeast
Quarter of section twenty, township seven-
teen north, of rantfe three east, in Lincoln
county. Oklahoma territory, and that planum
be adjudged the sole exclusive and ',Nol"',j
owner in fee simple of said real estate and
that plaintiff's title thereto be quieted
7'hat said defendants and each of them must
answer said petition so tiled by piaintill on or
before the tilth day of September, HHil, or said
petition will be taken as true and jndtfineutren-
dered in favor of piaintill and against defend
ants as pruved In sail' petition, that is, that
guardians ad litem will be appointed for each
of s:iid defendants, that said guardians will b«-
required to answer said petition that said
alleged conveyance and deed will be adjudged
false fraudulent and forued: that the same
will be annulled, cancelled, set aside and held
for naught: that plait:till will lie adjudged the
sole, exclusive and absolute owner in fee
simple of all of said realestate, and that pbuu-
tilT s title thereto will tie forever quieted
against any claim, title, inn-rest, or equity « i
said defendants or eilher of them, or any per-
son whomsoever claiming under ir by virtue
of said pretended conveyance, in and to said
real estate or any part thereof, and that plain-
tiff will recover her cost ill this ease expended
together with such other and further relief as
may appear just and equitable to the court.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at my offlce at Chandler in said county tins
August 1st. 11101. M c Haht
I Seal I Clerk of district court. •
Hy O. K Hit U.A It I >
Deputy.
Hoffman & Kmbry. Atloriifv^ for plaintiff
El Reno. After registering they spent
several days looking over the country and
locating their claims.
The colored people of this neighborhood
are having a protracted meeting at their
church three miles west of Parnell and are
having a very large attendance. The
meetings will continue until the last of the
week.
Dr. F. G. Ellis, of Stroud, was appointed
superintendent of health for Lincoln county
this week. The Doctor was in Chandler
today. *
A Public Library.
The members of the Round Table club
who a^re in town are exulting over a letter
received this week from the private secre-
tary of Mr. Andrew Carnegie. This letter
was a response to an appeal from the club
made some months ago. The Round Table
club felt that Chandler needed developing
and improving in intellectual as well as
commercial lines. They knew of Mr.
Carnegie's generosity in building public
libraries. They determined that what is
worth having is worth asking for and a
committee was appointed to formulate a
lettei, setting forth Chandler's needs,
misfortunes, and deserts. Mrs. Roy V.
Hoffman, the secretary, forwarded the
letter and the answer, which was anxioisly
anticipated, came this week. No definite
promise was made but Mr. Carnegie's sec-
retary implied that if the club or citizens
or both would donate the building site and
insure the maintenance of the library that
Mr. Carnegie would supply the building.
It would be premature to announce that a
pub ic library bunding is assured to Chan-
dler but it is safe to prophesy that if the
people of this town—council, commercial
club, and citizens will co operate enthusi-
astically with the ladies of the Round Table
club we can have a building, fully equipped
with the best books which will be for the
mental and moral up-building of Chandler
and an advertisement of the very best sort
of the higher ambitions of this community.
The Round Table club, in taking the
initiative in this matter, ha e earn d the
respect and regard to which, as individuals
and representatives of the federation of
women's clubs, they aspire. The library
matter will be pushed by th ■ club and
it is to be earnestly hoped other organi-j,
zations will assist in m tking a delightful
possibility a certainty.
OUR EXACT CIRCULATION.
T erritory of Oklahoma, | ss
County of Lincoln. f
Ed. W. Botkin, of lawful age, being first
duly sworn according to law, depeses and
says that he is the pressman and mailing
clerk in the office of The Chandler News,
and that to the best of his knowledge and
belief the number of copies of said CHAN-
dler News printed and circulated for each
week after deducting the number of copies
left on hand, during the month of July
1901, is correctly set forth below.
For issue of July 4, 1901, 1525 copies.
For issue of July 11, 1901, 1530 copies.
For issue of July 18, 1901, 1406 copies.
For issue of Jul/ 25, 1901, 1434 copies.
Total number, 5895 copies.
Average weekly circulation, 14T4 copies.
Signed: Ed. W. Botkin.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
27th day of July, 1901.
II. B. Gilstrap,
[seal] Notary Public.
Commission expires June 6, 1905.
Mrs. Emery Foster and children are v s-
iting in Guthrie.
-'T#4iWi-
■jiff"' .
■ v,.„
This is one piece
(actual si*e)of the ■*
eleven piecef making
'y up the celebrated
puzzle giwn away m
by the makers of
ibwiii
Ask your dealer for t
a puzzle and if he cant
supply you,write us —
we will.
CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO.
CHICAGO.
SAVE COUPONS FOUND IN
EACH CAN OF CALUMET—
THEY ARE VALUABLE.
Powder
The only high-grade
powder
sold at a
moderate
price.
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. 10, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1901, newspaper, August 1, 1901; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117392/m1/5/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.