The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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Chandler National Bank,
John M. Hale,
President.
David F. Hopkins,
Vice President.
Chas. A. Tilghman,
Cashier.
[No. €>l*2,
Responsibility of Stockholders $250,000.00.
A HOME INSTITUTION
Your business respectfully solicited, the most liberal of treat-
ment, accorded consistent with conservative and safe banking
methods.
J. STILL WKI.L,
j. 10. Crow, a. k. wiuk.
BIk Dealn m Specialty.
1 mproved Farms, Timber
and Fruit Laud
For Sale and Trade.
liKFKKKNCK: Lnclade Co.
Bank, Bank of Lebanon.
Stillwell, Crow & Co.,
Real Estate Exchange.
4?
Office Over McMillen &
Millsap's Drug Store.
LEBANON, MO.
The English Wine Plant*
Largest Pic Plant Known. 3 tor 25cts.
WINES: -Strictly pure grape wines, 2-years old,
natural or sweetened.
One gallon, jug included, $1 10
One gallon, in four bottles, 1 15
five bottles, 1 35
Five gallons, keg included, 5 00
Ten gallons, keg included, 9 00
Fifty gallons, barrel included, 40 00
One-year-old grape wine and No. 2 two-year old, iTic
less per gallon.
Blackberry wine, per gallon, 2 50
Grape cider (Non-Intoxicant) per bottle 20c
Try some at Culver's Stand.
Wine vinegar, in any quantity, per gallon 80
No orders taken for less than one gallon of wine.
If you want it in less quantities, you can get it of E.
G. Ritter, of the Kentucky House, in Chandler, who
pays retail license fee. All orders no matter how small
delivered to any part of Chandler. Call on or write,
L. C. FOUQUET, Ellis, Okl lioma.
Real Estate Transfers.*
I H Metzler to H S Emmerson lots
13-14-15 in 25 Stroud v".
Thos B Knapp to John S V/right
n \v i of block 18 Ivnapp's addition
$125.
S G McCoy to G M Gerry lot 1!) and
s \ 20 in 4.'} $150.
W J Lawrence to John Mitchell lots
15-16 i i (>9 $45.
U Proctor to Mary E Richardson
sw of sw 2-15-4 \ T')0
William T Allen to Benjamin F
Cook ne 13-14-5 $3000.
Lawrence Johnson to Ulysses
McCaw w 10 ft of T in 75 $50.
C A Bennett to Minnie E Neighbor
lots 7 to 12 in 12 $125.
v Frederick I) Hudson to Gourde W
* Booth nw 20-15-5 $2500.
Bernard Wagner to John E Gravitt
6w 2«-13-6 $2000.
J GTeney to George G Carlisle s e I
29-14-li $17(10.
William F Coulson to Francis M
Main s e ."1-17-2 $1400.
F H Tbwing to William Belitz lots
1 to ."> in IT Wellston $125.
F H Tliwing to Carl Belitz lots 8 to
12 in 27 Wellston $125.
t F H hwing to John Sebeck lotsli-
7 in 27 vVellston $50. _
William 8 Vargason to Joanna A
llieki is n i se 20-17-4 and sw 2H-17-4 i
$750.
\V 0 H Walker to L C Taylor lot 12
i in 5 Arlington $500.
Frank Hamlin to William A Clarke
j.art of block 18 Arlington Slio.
William A Clark to Newton J
Thornton part of block 18 in Arling-
ton $80. t
| Newton .1 Thornton to Andrew J
Hayes part of block 18 in Arlington
! $1500.
I George N Carr to Erven Henry e 4
j ne 1-14-5 $505.
George Van Every to E A Kirk-
!*patric|f s e 7-13-4 $147".
Debbie L Maca w to D W Douglass
nw 27-15-.'! $2000.
L C Taylor to S A Thompson lots
12-13 in 5 Arlington $250.
| J E Parrott to J A Hart (b for d)
lots 7-8 in 13 Tryon $150.
Lawson F Fuqua to W M Long ne
I S-15-5 JliOOO.
Elizabeth Watts to John Wesley
Watts 10 acres of ne 27-12-(i $20.
Virginia C Kirby to Mattie B West
ne 25-17-4 $1600.
Mary Leder to F N Lanick and
lludolph Adamcik nw 33-12-U $3500.
John Baker et al to W B Davis se
1-13-5 $1375.
Simon Klotzbaeh to Moses Neal lots
19-20 in 63 $3500.
James VV Daves to J J Coyer et al
part of ne 14-12-5 $40.
x 1^5" ■ :V; .V; r
Mary P Pound to Eliza RatlifT n i
lot 19 in .14 $100.
Frank Thomason to Mary J Kansier
lots 10-. 1-12 in 14 $135.
H G Burt to M C Taylor lot 24 in
[ 7 $40.
William F Danver to George W
• Bruce lot 11 in 4 Flynn $10.
F H Tim ing to George A McFadden
lots 4-5 iu 17 Wellston $75
' Henry J Cullen to George A Me-
j Fadden lots 1-2 in 17 Wellston $100
j George W Bruce to William F
I DanverslotlO in 4 Flynn S10.
I Alma A McCulloygli to Louis E
! Brown lots 4-5 in 10 Stroud $1000.
! Alexander Holmes to Frederick
| Huenergardt el ne 7-12-5 $700.
i Alvin W Brashears to Elizabeth E
Jukes ne of nw 22-12-0 $350.
I Eliza Ratlitf to 1! E Frazier lots 22
I 23 -42in 35 .$1000.
| lots 23-24 in 84 $250.
Frank D Rhodes to Mrs. K E Beers
: lots 2-3 in 30-12-4 $1150.
1 James K Vandeveer to Lewis A
Hatcher lot 1 anil ne of nw 30-16-4
$870.
John A Rogers to A "A Bennett tie
j 15-15-2 $2000.
i The following are for the week end-
| ing March 22d:
i Thomas Murphy to Jerry P Shaffer
j ne 13-15-5 $3000.
i Archibald E Iiolton to Thomas J
| Baysinger lot 3-4 and e I s w 19-14-0
$2,000.
LJ Kalklosch to William G Wright
nw 32-13-3 $1050.
E D Arnett to II 0 Taylor lot 25! in
75 $70.
D S Belford to J W McLoud lot 9
in 88 $00.
Hiram R Woodman to .T W McLoud
lots 13 to 21 in 73 $1000.
Henry II Jackson to Annie Riley
lot 16 in 80 $10.
Annie Riley to Henry Clark lot 10
in 80 $8.
P F Sennett to T B Knap]) and M D
Losey lot 24 in 42 $1000.
Leonard J Baker to George VV
Mellican sw 22-12-5 $2000.
James (' < ranel to John Milas lots
22-23 in 69 $35.
Geo'.'g B .Tcnm ss to JW Shingle-
ton sw 34-15-4 $2025.
A \Y Bennett to George W Kennedy
lot 14 in 28 $250.
A W Bennett to Anna B Wood lots
5 to 12 in 5 ilOO.
H F Johnson tq George W Kennedy
lots 11-11-12 in 15 $225.
Lewis R Carpenter to Drucilla
Whitt se of nw 8-15-2 $220.
Arthur Jackson heirs to H (' Clark
lots 16 to 19 in 8(i$10.
Fr^nk Thomason to Amanda E
Burris lots"-8-!l in 14 $100.
Simon Wordlow et al to W H Hicks
lot 22 in 85 1200.
Emma M iller to Little B Harrison
w i ne 2!!-lfi-0 $850.
Charles G Bly to John E Wilkins
se 21-12-2 *3200.
Frank Becknell to John
penter lots 21-22 in 84 $225.
Frank Becknell to J A C
; lots 19-20 in 84 $22.5.
Joseph P Musselman to W J Moss-
liolder n e 30-15-6 $8500.
I Rev. J. G. Gurry, pastor of the
i Presbyterian church at Edmond, ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. Wardner
Sunday. He preached an able sermon
to a large congregation both morning
and evening.
J. W. Miller, a member ofitheOkla-
t homa City police force, and J. H.
Miller, police judge of that city, were
! here yesterday testifying In the case
■ of Stoneking and Fooks.
| The mailing list and safe were the
! only things saved by the Guthrie
j Capital in the terrific lire of Sunday.
j J. T. Hughes, who lives ten miles
northeast of this city, came in this
| morning. He left on the 5:51 train
! for Guthrie to join a surveying corps
of the Ft. Smith and Western rail-
Ordinance No. 20.
SECRET OF HAPPINESS.
A Car-
'arpenter
An Ordinance granting to the "The Clioc
taw, Oklahoma ft Gulf Knllrond Co.". Its
hU'-cphhoph a ml iiHslgna the right to une and
occupy certain of the nveiuie*. Htreetx ami
alley* < f the city of ('handle',Mueoln Coun-
ty, Oklahoma Territory. and the huIhIO l-
hiouh thereof, and vacating certulu of tin*
avenue*, ut ret> and alley* < f unld City of
Cluituller, Llneol i County, Oklahoma 'Ter-
ritory. ami fixing the manner. t«*rinn ami
condition* U|io!i which Ha d Knit oml Com-
pany inav UMe die avenue:. NttvetM ami
alleyn of tlie until City of Chandler, a ml for
other purpoH h.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Council
uien of the • Ity of Chandler, Lincoln Coun-
ty, Oklahoma Territory:
Sec. 1.—That the "The Choctaw. Oklaho-
ma Oulf Knllrond Company." It* muccchh-
orn and andgns. are hereby granted the
right to line and occuyy eertalti avetmett.
ut reetn ami niters of the < Ity i i ('handle , for
Itn tiliiiii line of track through the City of
Chandler, and for Its Nwltehen, side tracks,
station grounds, building* and Htr.ietural
facilltieH. and for the location of Industrie*
ContUM-ted with and adjacent toxald railway,
and for all o lier railway purpoHen, ami f r
right-of-way, nnil for hucIi purponen the fol-
lowing /ivenneH, street* ami alley* of the
City of Chnmller, Lincoln County. Oklaho-
ma Territory, n« more particularly deHcrlh-d
herelnafUr, nrc herein granted mid dedicated
iin foliowm, to-wit:
All that part of Prlre Avenue lylnu he-
tween the South line of lltli ntreet. ami the
Nort li line of 15th Htreet. Including t lie Inter
HecllonM formed hv 12th wtreet, l.'lth Btreot
and 14tliMtreet: all that part of 12th ntreet
lying between tlie Kant line of Price avenue
and the Went Hue < f Blaine avenue: nil thai
part of 1 .'1 tli Mtreet lying between the ICiiMt.
Illie of I'rice avenue and the West one of
blaine a venue; a II that |flirt «>f llih .sirect
lying between the Lam II-e of Price avenue
anil the Went line of Blaine avenue, all of the
alley in Block iM; all of the alley In Block 74:
all of the alley In Illocc ST, and all of the
alley in Block SH; all that part of the Went
one-half 11 of Blaine avenue, the name be-
ing 4-0 feet iu width lying bet ween the South
line of 11th st reel anil the North line of 15th
ntreet Incimlinjj the Intersections lormeil by
12th Htreet, 1 Mth street and 14th streel: ns
shown by the olllcial plat of said City of
chandler, recorded In the office of tli«
Keuinter of I)eed« i f sahl Lincoln County, ()k
lahoma Territory.
All of unid rtpoclfled avenue«. ntreeth and
alleyM of the city of Chandler, are h r h>
granted ami dedicated to the said the rhe
Choctaw Oklahoma «V Oulf Kallroad «
pony," Its MiicceHHors and aHHigiiH, and i-he
Itaiiroad Company shall have and to it and
it 4 miccessors and assigns In hereby Rrant<'d
the right to uhc and occupy all of said
avenues, streets and alleys for said purposes
he.elu grunted, and all of said avenues,
streets and alleys lie ehy grant «d for the use
anil occupancy of said' the 'The Choctnw,
Oklahoma i!v (iulf Kallroad ('ompany," Uh
success i-M and assigns, are hereby vacuied
•unl shall remain vacated again t publl • u-i
oml tra vel.
See. The saltl "The Choctaw, Oh.aim-
ina (iiiIf Kallroad Company."ltHsucc:'.-sors
and assigns Is hereby speeiilcially grnuied
the right to make such ehanges in tlie presen
gra leof such avenues, streets a d alleys tin*
use a ml ccupancy of which Is herein granieo
forrallwav purposes, and for the i-s"s and
purposes herein named, an shall he necessary
or ileslrable, and to make such a grade ns
said Hal.road Company shall desire through
the said City of ('handler: and the change in
the present grade of said avenues streets
and alleys to bring saiii avenues, Mtrei t n id
alleys to the grade which may be established
for said railroad. Is hereby expressly declar-
ed m d permitted.
Sec. 8.— And In ousidcration of the „mn«
by the City of Chandler to sahl Itaiiroad
company the right-of-way herein granted
and the right to use and occupy the same
Upon the a venues, streets and alleys her.da
in tills ordinance granted to the said, tlie
"The Chovtuw, oklahoma ^ 'ju'f Kailrci l
Coin])ii;.y," Its sacvo-sors and ns.dguK, the
said "The Chocta w, Oklahoma iV (iulf Kall-
road Company," shall nut In an unibM-gr.nie
crossing under its tracks at Fifteenth street
in the City of Chandler. It being understood
that said under-grade crossing shnll not
change the present established grade of said
railroad at such point.
Sec. 4.—The sahl Kallroad Coinpanyby its
attorney shall Hie with the city clerk of the
City of Chandler, within live days after the
passage of this ordinance its acceptance of
the terms and conditions hereof, and a plat
of the said described avenues, streets and
alleys so vaca ted a ml dedicated by this or-
dinance, ami tlie same shall be and eonstl-
tute a contract between the said City of
Chandler and the said the "The Chocta v.,(>k-
lahoiua & Oulf Knilroad Company," its sue-
censors and assigns, and shall operate as a
dedication and grant to the said Kallroad
Company of all of the grounds, avenues,
streets and alleys herein granted, of ihe
right-of-way ami right and use ami occu-
pancy of said grounds as iii this ordinance
granted for rail way purposes, ami the said
avenues, streets and alleys are hereby vacat-
ed ami shall I>a ami remain vacated as
against public use and travel.
The entrv upon t he grounds herein granted
and dedicated to the said Kallroad Company
shall be an acceptance of this ordinance, and
shall create tiie presumption that it lias liled
the acceptance of this ordinance as in tills
Section provided.
See. 5.—This ordinance shall be In force
ami take effect from and after Its passage
and approval and acceptance by said Kail
road Company as herein provided, and pub-
lication once in the official paper of the city
of Chandler.
Passed and approved this 29th day of
March, 1U02.
Attest: J. F. COLLAK.
B. F. HAKDCABTLE, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The above ordinance is hereby accepted
tills 2 ith day of March, 1M(>2.
Tin: Choctaw. Oklahoma a Oi i.k Raii.koad
comi'a nv.
By HOFFMAN A BMBKY,
Its Attorneys.
J. W. Stroud, the gentleman |for
whom the magic city was christened,
is here tiling a plat of a new town on
the Ft. S.mith and Western. It will
be near Lambdin postofliee.
Mr and Mrs. John Wagner who now
live at Wichita, mourn the death of
their haby boy, which occurred last
week. Mrs. Wagner's life was almost
despaired of but she is now believed
to be out of danger.
T. A. Grissom, who had been in the
city the past two days ."looking
around," returned home todav.
v- r ^
mm m
\f'f
F.'
Ju L llu. a i *• ■>
A & nsi Frcscri^tior.
•" i < V-
i
you
DEAFNESS
ALL CASES OF
OR HARD
HEARING
ARE WOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES GEAGE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN, OF CALTiMORE, SAYS:
Baitiiiou, Md., Vii 1901.
Ctntltmen Being entirely cured of dtifncm thaok*to your treatment, I will now give you
• full hintory of my cane, to be UWd at JOMf dimttiotl
About five years ago mv right ear began to sing, and thin kept on getting wornc. until 13out
ray hearing 111 this ear entirely.
T underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three nionthn without any*iicce n. consulted* num-
ber of phy^iciana. among other- t'..- mo-t ut ear apecsalin of thi*cit> whot Id me that
only an otxration could help 1: ;:•.<! rven till' otily temixjrari'.y, that the head noi e« would
then cease but the hearing iu tbv affect 1 ear woi.ldhe lo«*t \ rever.
I then saw your advertiaement accidental : n New York paper, and ordered your treat-
ment. Aft'-- I had used it only n few «!. ■ ri '• Il4
to-nax af' • five week*, my hearing in the diseased ear lias been entirely restored I thank you
heartily nud beg to remain Very truly your*.
F. A. WERMAK, ?Jo8 Uroailway, Tlnltimore, Md.
Onr treatment does not interfere with your uttual orrnjmtion,
8".3\rr„""d YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "r.r
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
A. 1) WRIGHT'S DRUG STORK.
A Happf 1'aeoMeiouiBMa of Self and
A Cheerful Acceptance of
Oar Lot.
It is so insignificant a thing that it
is no wonder we often overlook it.
It is simplicity, a happy uncon-
sciousness of self, an enthusiasm
about the little things that >?o to
make up the lig-hter hours of every-
day existence, and an absence of
malice. The qualities that put us in
wrong attitudes toward life and
cause much unhappiness ar selfish-
ness, vanity and a morbid desire for
sympathy, popularity or conspieuity.
We have always in our midst persons
whose presenee we cannot enter
without the oppressive feeling* that
to interest them we must pay tribute
to that vanity and limit our conver-
sation to personalities. There is an-
other equally disagreeable class
whose natural egotism incites them
to speak in censure or detraction of
everything and everybody. Sensitive,
self-conscious people are hampered
by a constant sense of t heir deficien-
cies. Fear of criticism or failure
paralyses their energies. They mag-
nify their own misfortunes until
everybody dreads their company,
says the Housekeeper.
Vanity makes for unhappiness be-
cause it causes a useless waste of
time, striving ever for popular ap-
probation. Egotism keeps us wrong-
ing- others that our own virtues may
shine by contrast. Selfishness makes
us hard, narrow and vulgar; it
atrophies morally and intellectually
and vastly lessens our sources of
pleasure.
Happiness lies in self-forget, ful-
ness; and to attain it we must cheer-
fully accept the conditions of our lot,
hope for the best, have faith in the
final issue and intelligently strive to
do all we can for ourselves and our
fellow-creatures, without respect to
consequences. It is the natural re-
ward of right living, and varies in
degree and qunlity with the charac-
ter and development of the individ-
ual. In the shallow it expresses it-
self in simple good nature; In those
who have suffered and grown wise
and strong, it Is manifested in broad
charity toward all. Happy people at-
tract us, and we intuitively feel that
happiness is the natural destiny of
all, only such a pitiful few start on
the right road, while so many make
grievous mistakes and endure the
meritable penalties before they are
in a position to learn the only meth-
od of achieving it.
COUR.T NEWS.
reign of the fancy waist.
It Is in Greater Popularity a>d
Variety the Preaeat
Seaaon.
One of the distinguishing and per-
haps most attractive features in the
realm of fashion, is that in which the
separate fancy waist reigns supreme,
says the New York Post. It stands
out by itself more than ever this
winter, not in the least new in the
sense of a literal novelty, for women
have luxuriated in this handsome
compromise garment for many sen-
sons past, but so varied in design and
combinations of fabric and color, so
elegant and facinating in detail and
decorative clTect that, a a writer re-
cently said of it: *'lt is like the cul-
tivated perfection of a flower which
reveals some new beauty with each
successive blossom.*'. It seems to
have opened a new and very elastic
province for fashion and trade as
well, since it lias so effectually
sundered itself from the skirt in the
commercial perspective, and become
a very conspicuous leader among the
most cosily and elegant day and
evening "dress" garments for wom-
en. The most beautiful of laces and
nets, the finest of silk-wrought
diaphanous tissues, the rare ' <>f em-
broidered silks, satins, and Ivets,
are used for these waists, and this
winter, when so many protective long
wraps are elected for by fashionable*
women, the a'rirst and most fragile
of textiles are used for the separate
waists worn beneath them. Even at
fashionable hotels, the dining-rooms
are now filled with w< :r n guests,
arrayed in diaphanous bcdicc.- over
low-cut silk lining, and af'er so tunny
years of strict attention to the mat-
ter of sensible gowning, even at
"dress** functions, the wonder to the
spectator of ail these present sum-
mary effects is. how the wearers, in
heated apartments subject a! times
to chilly ventilation draughts, man-
age to escape pneumonia and other
illnesse There appears to be a re-
vival on all dress occasions of the
very delicate gowning of a century
ago, but if long persisted in, we shall
no doubt hear attain of "galloping
consumption," the dire disease that
has been heard little or nothing of
since silks, light, beautiful evening
wools, velvets, and warm, light, pro-
tective underwear took the place of
the thistle-down and zephyr-like
type of dressing, which delighted for
a season the brief lives of so many
of our fair ancestors.
Rlee and Pig I'uddla*.
Two eupfuls of cooked rice mixed
with one and one-half eupfuls sweet
milk, tho beaten yolks of two eggs. «
pinch of salt, half a cupful of s>ugar,
and a tesspoonful of vanilla. Cover
the bottom of a baking ditch with this
mixture, add a layer of chopped tig*,
and finish with one of rice dotted with
bits of butter. Hake for half an hour
in a moderate oven, and serve hot with
auce or cream.—Home Magazine.
The Time for I'lantlnw.
It is all but useless t« plant seeds
when the springtime is gone; the har-
vest of character must depend in part
upon planting the soil in the time of
swakeniug.—Ladies' Home JourusL
march 2h.
The following cases have been dis-
posed of since our last report:
No. 408—Territory vs. Sarah Phil-
lips; 11. It. Thurston appointed to
defend; case set for April 8. Bond
lixed at $1,000,
No. 413—Ter. vs John Baker, con-
tinued on application of defendant:
bond lixed at $t>00.
No. 413 Ter. vs. Lo la Baker, con-
tinued on application of defendant.
417 Ter. vs Goldio Jefferson and
Mary lied, set for April 8.
.'^97 Ter. vs. Ed Brower, set for
April 2.
JM5 James (Crawford vs. Robert
Matheyer, dismissed for failure to
prosecute.
940 Wm. Anderson vs. T. J. Tut-
tle et al., stricken from trial calendar
subject to be re-set; plaintiff given
leave to amend petitions as to sure-
ties.
MARCH 2!).
Mil l\ F. Sennett vs. John Gott
and Cora Gott, judgment for $16.75.
10(h) Block Queen sw a io Co. vs.
Satterlee and Stutsman, appellants,
stricken from trial dockot.
970 First National Bank vs. W. K.
Men dith, set for April 0.
10911 -Louisa Freedmnn vs. Grov \V.
Freedman, decree, denied, case dis-
missed.
1041 Julia M. Burford vs L. C.
Simmons, motion to dismiss over-
ruled.
;r>d Ter. vs. Franz Heimer, defend-
ant plead guilty to manslaughter in
the lirst degree and was sentenced to
seventeen years in the penitentiary.
901 Pat Murphy vs. J. H. Brown,
tnoiion to re-tax costs overruled.
!M~> Nancy Reynolds, adminis-
trator, vs. Frisco railroad, continued
at cost of plaintiff, on plaintiff's mo-
tion.
101,1 Davidson Case vs. T. J.
Tuttle ct al., stricken from trial cal-
endar: Defendant Feuquay given ten
d'\s to tile cross-petition: plaimiff
given thirty days to answer cross-
petition.
WK); C has. L. McRay and V. McRav
. < ,ty of chandler, trial by jury:
\ rdi -t for plaintitT, $192.50, with in-
terest at 7 per cent from date of suit.
!!f Ter vl. Will Perry, defendant
•plead guilty to housebreaking and
was sentenced to six months in the
1 !.. Ter. vs. \Vm. Wheeler, defend-
ant plead guilty and was sentenced to
i vo years in the penitentiary.
I Adjourned tc Monday.
APRIL 1
Ter. vs E. G. Hitter,dismissed
on motion of county attorney.
; !•■> Ter. vs. Chas. Sparks, same.
C S. grand jury reported indict-
rienl No. .'Kill Discharged Orders
record and issue of warrant.
Territorial grand jury reported in-
dictments Nos. 42"), 420, 127, L'S, 429,
to. t.'il. 4.'#2, Order for record
and issue of warrants.
303 Ter. vs. Asa Bart lei, jury rc-
tnrned verdict of guilty of shooting
with u firearm with intent to do per-
sonal injury Jury was discharged.
11" Ter. vs. Brannon et al., jury
drawn and examined: county attorney
allowed to endorse names of witnesses
on indictment. Adjourned till 1:30
CALKNDAU FOR TODAY.
Ter. vs. K (J. Ritter.
Ter. vs ( has. Sparks.
? or. vs. Frank Barta.
Ter vs. Henry Stiles.
Ter. vs. Brannon et al.
The British Medical Institute
Has More Physicians Employed,
More Capital Invested, and KfTeots
More Cures Than Any Other Medi-
cal Institute in This Country.
7C,804 CASES CUKED IN YEARS.
A Branch of This Institute is Located
in Oklahoma City ut 204} Main St..
Over the Fair, Where Free Services
Will be Given for Three Months to
All Invalids Who Call Before April
the 18th.
Over twenty years ajfo forty eminent
specialists of Great Bri'tian and
America united, in order that they
mitfht utilize their combined skill in
curing all chronic diseases Thev
named their association "The British
Medical Institute." It is now incor-
porated under the laws of the state of
Michigan, with a paid up capital of
"W.lHXi A branch beintf located in
Oklahoma City at 204( Main St., over
the Fair.
These eminent specialists held daily-
consultations for years. Naturally-
each acquired much knowledge during
his long experience, that is not record-
ed in the textbooks. Thus each reap-
ed the benefit of the experience of the
other thirty nine. This is why the
doctors of the British Medical Insti-
tute have no peers in the treatment of
chronic diseases; each patient prac-
tically secures the combined services
of forty eminent specialists
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre, cancer and all diseases of the
rectum are positively cured by their
new treatment.
It has discharged cured 78,884 in-
valids in the past five years.
At its Oklahoma City branch, locat-
ed 204| Main St., over the Fair it has
given free services (medicines except-
ed ) to all who called during the past
three months, and It will continue
giving free services for the next three
months to all who call before April
the 18th.
The chief associate surgeon of the
Institute Is in personal charge of the
Oklahoma City office.
< Xflee hour* to 8: Sundays 10 to
1 p. ra.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1902, newspaper, April 4, 1902; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150873/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.