The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1901 Page: 2 of 16
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THE CHANDLER NEWS, THUKBDAY, AUGUST 15, 1901.
. We Have Them
THE
BEST
FARM WAGONS
IN THE
MARKET.
Largest
Line of
Buggies in
Oklahoma
1
A't:
A
Complete
Line of
Harness and Saddles.
BAIN,
Now in my handsome new building opposite postoffice.
J. F. COLLAR.
Real Estate Transfers.
List of real estate transfers for the week
ending August 8, 1901, as furnished by E.
W. Hoyt, abstracter, Chandler, Okla.
Geo. W. Wilcox to Zenas Keck,
lots 4, 5, 6 in 14, Carney $ 85 00
Ulysses P Snyder to Willian A
Frick, n hf se 26-17-4 950 00
Charley E Chapin et a! to Ora
Chapin e h£ se 29-13-6 500 00
Luther F Aldrich to Andrew J
Wurtes, lots 13,14 in 14 Str'd 85 00
Edgar W Mosher to Charies E
King, nw 24-16-2, ex 1 1-2 a 1,550 00
Willard P Crouch to Mary C
Crouch n hf nw qr 34-15-3 800 00
Willard P Crouch to Mary C
Crouch ne qr of se qt 32 14 4 500 00
Eugene Dye to Laura E.Bowman
lots 5 6 7 block 5 Alley's ad 2,200 00
William S Alley to Laura E Bow-
man lot 8 in 5 Alley's ad 200 00
Laura E Bowman to Maggie E
Dye se qr 13-14-5 2,500 00
Hiram N Case to Jonathan A
Smith fraction of 27-15-6 400 00
J B Charles to W J Lippert lots
7 and 8 block 7 Alley's ad 625 50
James H Frazier to Albert O •
Kalka two-fifths interest in nw
qr 5-14-5 240 00
Robert L Gault to Charles Law- t
rerice part of lot 8 in sw qr 11-
15-2 100 00
B L Buck to E A Sennett w hf
sw qr 8 15 5 600 00
W J 1 ippert to Sanford W Pro-
volt lot 6 block 19 Stroud 500 00
Curtis Stephenson to Charles B
White lots 14 15 18 and part
of 16 block 4 Flynn 40 00
Harry R Morgan to Mary Jane
McNair sw qr 11-16-2 1,650 00
Robert E Ward to Conrad Saak
lots 3 4 and e hf sw qr 30-15-3 1,000 00
Sidney Cox to Frank J Eouda sw
30-13-6 1,400 00
Albert H White to H V^. Raupe,
nw nw 4-14-2 250 00
Hugh W Raupe to B F Hostetler
nw of nw 4-14-2 250 00
J M Clark et al to Charles L Mc-C
Ray, lot 16 in 49, Chandler
Alfred Daggett to James B Sloan
lot 10 in 7, Daggett
Clarence N Clark to Owen Snook
sw 11-15-5.
Scuyler H Spicer to George II
Biles, s hf s qr of n hf of sw
25-16-4
Myrtilla J Hunter to John W
Lewis, blk 3, E Park, Chandler
J S Hopping to Chandler Furni-
ture Co., hf int. in 25 a of sw
8-14-4
1,200 00
2 50
2,500 00
1,600 00
180 00
300 00
A Very Rare Coin.
J. H. Hartwell, the Main street jeweler,
has profited from the land lottery probably
more than any other man in the city. He
secured from an Indian who came here to
see fi lawyer about securing a claim, a coin
that was made in Jamestown, Kant county,
Virginia, in 1674. The coin is much larger
than a silver dollar and has two faces. It
is made of bronze and the workman ship is
very crude. 'The inscriptions on it show
that it was used as a measure of the work
of men that were hired or bound to the
planters. It has on it "Labor reconed by
the acre, produce, corn, tobac." Mr.
Hartwell referred the coin to the Smith-
sonian institute which pronounced it a very
rare thing. They referred him to dealers in
coins and they have made an offer for the
coin that show that it is very valuable.
Mr. Hartwell will not sell at the prices that
were offered but is investigating the history
of the coin. It was bought of a Kiowa In-
dian who stated that it was given him by his
father and that it came to his grandfather
from a big chief. The Kiowas are from
the north and how the coin could have come
into the tribe would make an interesting
story if it could be learned.—Oklahoman.
Asa C. Sharp, ex-agent of the Poncas,
convicted of bribery, drew No. 15 in the
Lawton district.
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 ofie. Not
only endowed with waters whose health-giv-
ing qualities have been endorsed by count-
less physicians and analysts o£ national re-
pute; with pure and invigorating breezes,
always cool and relreshing at night, with
absence of flies and mosquitoes, but the
lovers of the wilJ and picturesque, and
those fond of out door sports bf all kinds,
will find here countless opportunities to
; gratify.every longing.
The accommodations are first diss in
every respect, and what is more, quite
! reasonable. The best of board' and lodging
i can be had for from $5 to $10 per week,
i Are not these pointers worth a thought?
j Investigate and ascertain for your own sat-
isfaction if what we recommend is not as
: represented.
I The Frisco Line is the only direct route
to Eureka Springs, Ark., and cheap rates
I 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,
I B. F. Dunn, St. Louis, Mo.
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
Columns of blank verse, a "poem" in two
larts by C. O. Rene, has filled space in the
Hornet of late and added to the dryness of
the season.
• E. R. Dwyer, of Terrell, Tex., was the
first man to die on the new townsite of
Lawton. It was a number he would gladly
have escaped drawing.
Much pain is experienced by the anti-
republicans because neither Dennis Flynn
nor Bill Grimes drew claim No. 1.
An addition ro 60,000 > persons to the
population of Oklanoma will tie the result
of the new country opening.
Quitclaim and warranty deeds and real
estate leases at News office.
s
Call at the Loan, Abstract and Insurance
Agency of Hoover & Kanaga for anything
in their line.
School district warrants, 100 in a book, The Vinita LeacUr is offered as a wed-
75 cents at News office. ding present to newly married people.
ABOUT THE POPULARITY OF
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
IT'S ALL MERITED.
OUR CATAL06UE FREE.WILLTELLYOU WHY
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO
131 W. 9th. St., K.AN5/
Y, MU.
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Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1901, newspaper, August 15, 1901; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117404/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.