The Chandler News (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1905 Page: 2 of 12
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THE CHANDLER NEWS: THURSDAY,. JUNE 29, 1905
L
c*
;■
lo the Farmers
of Lincoln County
Greeting: I am seeking to bring investors from the East to purchase Lincoln county farms. List vcur farms with me.
as I expect a large immigration to this county during the fall and winter. I have arranged Exchange Lists with reD-
resentatIves in every state in the union. If you want to trade for property in anv part of the United States I can helD
Porn inonc am+l 0 preware u.wnte yourTfarm insurance in the reliable Home Insurance Co. I can make you
PollanH t ffVOra itTiIT1ST • w.ant-samPIes of y°ur tame grass products for a collection 1 am making
Call and see them at my office with The Lincoln County Abstract Co., opposite postoffice. Examine the following
list of exchanges and see if anything there interests you: . • 'uuuwing
No, 1.—We have a quarter section in
Perkins county, Nebraska, of No*. 1
land improved to exchange for a good
Lincoln county farm, btlance will be
paid in cash.
No. 2.—A stock of general merchan-
dise in an Illinois town to exchange
for a Lincoln county farm. Invoice
about $3,000. •
No. 3.—An 80-acre farm, well improved
near town, in Little River county, Ar-
kansas, to exchange for a stock of
merchandise.
No. 4.—One of the best 80-acre farms
in Lincoln county to exchange for a
No. 1 160-acre farm. Difference in
cash or wyl assume a mortgage.
No. 5."—A good ItiO-acre farm with fair
improvements and a 160-acre school
lease to exchange for a stock of gen-
eral merchandise.
j No. 6.—A 5-room house in Shawnee,
well located, to exchange for a lin-
coln county farm, pifference in cash
or will assume a mortgage.
No. 7. —160 acres of good hnd with
fair improvements, 5 miles from
Chandler, to exchange for Chandler
.residence property. Farm has a«
mortgage of $800 that can be as-
sumed.
No, 8.—160 acres two miles from rail-
road, will trade for city property or
merchandise stock.
No. 9.—A fine farm near Blackwell,
worth $65.00 an acre, will exchange
for cheaper lands in Lincoln county.
No. 10.—A flour and saw mill in Knox
county, Mo. .to exchange for Lincoln
county land. Can get a bargain.
No. 11.—160 acres of land in Wright
county, Mo. to trade for Lincoln
county land. 0
No. 12.—Lands in Scotland and Knox
counties, Mo. to exchange for Lincoln
county lands.
No. 14.—44 acres, well improved, %
mile froir Chandler, a very desirable
place, to exchange for a good 160-
acre farm. Will assume mortgage for
difference. •
No. 13—We have two of the finest res-
dence properties in Chandler to ex-
change for farm properties of equal
value.
No. 15.—A 15-room hotel, furnished; a
livery barn for 12 head of horses;
crib and hay mow with 6 lots and. 1yz
acres garden land; 3 horses, 2 bug-
gies, 1 wagon, 1 cow and feed in the
barn; located in one of the new
towns in Lincoln county Okla. Price
$1,500 cash, or will> exchange for
Iowa land.
Np. 16.—40 acres of land in Newton
. county,^Mo and 212 acres in Mc-
- Donald county, mo., together with 20.
or 30 head pf cattle and 20 head of
.hogs, to exchange for a Lincoln coun-
ty farm. .
For further
Frisco Immigration Agt.
information call on or address me at the office pf the Lincoln County Abstract Co.*
W. E. WILLOUGHBY, Chandler , Oklahoma
Chandler R. F. D. No. 7.
We carriers are frequently re-
minded that apple and plum time
is here by finding specimens of
the fruit in our boxes.
^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Goodberry a fine nine pound boy.°|
Mother and son are doing fine. C.
O. is still rattled but thinks he will
soon be all right.
J. L. Wallace has had a force of
men at work on the hill north of town
ar.d has filled up all the chuck holes.
Ever since last winter that road has
been so rough that I did not know
wht;her I was on the seaf or sus-
pended from the wagon.
Crops are looking fine along route
7. Corn is beginning to tassle. The
cotton is in good shape. There is
some complaint of the web worm
but they seem to be working in spots
and everything considered there "are
bright prospects for a good crop.
Capt. Amberg says he is going to
grade a road through the BeUcow
bottom as soon as they make their
July levy. Ht wants'all the help
he can get from the farmers and will
allow half pay for those who will
help. We all want a good road
through there and can have it if we
wi.. hustle a little. Let us guaran-
tee the captainall the work he" wants.
A few dollars would be acceptable
though he is not asking for help of
that kind.
tion of the stock is in^he neighbor-
hood of S16,000 and this .will give
the Boston Store one of the best and
largest stocks found in any of the
towns about us. We are pleased to
see the company enlarge its stock
at this place as that is one of the
surest indications that the town is a
good one to do business in. All the
firms that desire to can make Chan-
dler their headquarters and we'pre-
dict that they will not be disappoint-
ed in the city as a business point.
LOCAL NENTI0N.
Next Sunday will be the regular
quarterly meeting of tlJe Presbyter-
Mrs. Lr L. Lewis returned Fri- j 'an church members of this city,
day from a brief visit with her sis- Servipes will be held at the regular
ter, Mrs. Straughen, who resides morr''nS hour conducted by Rev.
near Lowe." • 'Cravens.
Mrs. M. F. Jones, who has been
visiting at Edmond for the past sev-
eral'days, returned to Chandler
Saturday evening.
Obituary.
Carl Edward, youngest*son of G.
E. and I. L., was born in Otoe, Lin-
coln county, Oklahoma Nov. 25,
1903 where he died June 24, 1905.
A bright little, light has gone out.
A dear liitle one has been called
from the home circle, but "it-is well.
The sorrowing ones have the . sym-
pathy of many friends and neighbors.
The Oak Grove Sunday school man-
ifested kindness of heart by attend-
ing the funeral services conducted
by the writer, C. M. Hurlbut. In-
terment in Kellar cemetery, Union,
Okla., June 27.
WU1 Move to Chandler.
While in conversation with T. S.
Duffy, manager of the Boston Store,
we learned the first of the week that
the big stor? operated by Hocker &
Co. at Okmulgee will .be moved to
Chandler in about two weeks and
combined with their big store at this
place. Hocker & Co. operate a
chain of stores over the territory
and expect to make this their head-
quarters in the future. The valua-
An "expression unreadable'' was
seen on the face of one of our* fash-
ionable young ladies at a popular
soda fountain one evening. The
young lady with her escort entered
the place for a glass of soda, and
after being'seated at the table, pre-
paratory to thoroughly enjoying the
refreshments, she revolved about
seven and one-half cents worth of
\ ucatan on which she had been per-
forming vigorously, and stuck it un-
der the edge of the table. After
disposing of the soda she secured
ahd began work on the piece-de-re-
sistance when her hand chanced to i
come in contact with some fifteen or
twenty similar "wads" right where
hers had been, or perhaps was yet.
It was just awful.—Bristow Enter-
prise.
C. H. Woods, attorney for the
Santa Fe, was over from Guthrie
Friday evening and Saturday in the
interest of that road. •
Mac Rogers will leave*for Brown-
ville" Texas, the first oi next week
to enjoy a visit with relatives and
friends for an indefinite time.
• "
The court house is being re-
painted this week and all the county
officials are rubbing up against it
and cussing or giving vent to their
feelings in choice expressions from
the Tuetonic language.
Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare spoke
to a fair ^ized crowd composed
largely of women and child-
ren Monday evening. The meeting
was held on the court house grounds
and the speaker talked about "child
labor."
Dentist Carroll "Rogers has his
professional card in .this issue of
The News. The doctor is located
in the room over the Chandler
Rational bank and will be pleased
to see your shadow darken his door-
way.
Deputy Sheriff John Hoyle, J. W.
Donaldson and George Brice of
Stroud were in the county seat
Tuesday afternoon on legal busi-
Every.now and then we notice a
fellow meander down to the creek
and come home later on with a nice
string of catfish. We never saw a
fellow that we envied any mfire than
the man who could pull out a string
of nise fish wh#n necessity demanded
it.
ness.
This office has had scads of boys
and girls d,oing some folding this
week. To keep them busy and
quiet has required the attention of
about six men.
The city authorities have con-
cluded to see to it that the weeds
are cut about town and that at once.
Notices have been posted in con-
spicuous places which gave the resi-
dents but three days time in which
to get busy or pay a fine of not less
than S5 or more than'$25.
Clifford Connelly, who has. lately
been, visiting the family of his
uncle, J. W. Feuquay, returned the
latter part of the week to his home
in Rosedale, Indiana. .
Rev. Dinger, pastor of the Chris-
tian church, went to Stroud Sunday
where he preached in the local min-
ister's pulpit. He was accompanied
to that city by J. H. Johnston.
A guest at one of our hotels the
i other night, arose in hia sleep and
started on dress parade down the
street. He was soon nabbed by a
night policeman* who started with
him to the lockup. The man pro-
tested saying "I have done no wrpng.
I am a somnambulist." "It makes
no difference what church you be-
•ong to. said the officer*, "you're
I ?oir.g to jail just the same.—Sapul-
| pa Light.
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The Chandler News (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1905, newspaper, June 29, 1905; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160372/m1/2/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.