The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 16, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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Parlor and Bedroom Suits and Furniture of every description at W W. Miller's. Full line of Coffins and Gaskets.
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Indian Chieftain.
Vixka Isd. Ter. Jan. 16 1896.
Local Eailroad Time Tables.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRA2CCISCO KAILWAT.
GOING WEST.
AltUYK.
10:40am
10.13am.
I UtPAKT
Ex. St. L. toSapulpa.
Accommodation . . .
ll:5am.
coiso EAST.
ABEXVE. I DtPAUT
l:10inj. I 4 10pm.
:Uim 8:Iiaiu.
Louis to Sapnla.
St. Loali cxpree
Accsmmodailon
Through coaches from St
UISSOUEl KANSAS A TKiAo.
GOING SODTU.
N. Al. K. 1'. xire ..
Sa.i Hannibal St.L.&T. Kx
:U0m m
S:30 p n
10:20 t iu
. S. Kljer
. S7frglghtaaJAcconimodatlon 1 11:15 p m
00130 XOBTlt.
No. 2. Mo. K.s. A Taxas express ... I li:19 a m
No.t.Ttx. St. L.A Uannlbal fix. .. 10.-SO a m
No.6. Flyer I SiSOpm
o. M. freight and accommodation li:li p m
Ttie Sunday boars of the postoffice
will hereafter be 10 to 11 a. m.; 4
to 6 p. m.
TU1TA CHUUU1 DIBECTOBT.
Ji. -.Church sooth U.B.Greathonse pastor;
.abbath school at 10:0&a. ra.; preaching at 11
a.. d7p. ..; prayer meeting every Wed-
assday Tulng. 'Jom munlon atrrice eTery
Srst sundsj.
rresbyterlan Church S. A. Caldwell pas-
tors preaching Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7 p.
.? Sunday achool at iu a. m.; prayer meet-
lag Thursday nights. .
Congregational Church iter. Ned Forrest
pastor: serrlces eTery Snnday at 11 a. m. and
p. m.: Sunday School at 9:43 a.m. ; Lbrlstlan
Xadearor Soclsty "p. m.; Prayer meeting
Tery Wednesday evening.
W. C. T U. Meets efery Thursday at 3.S0
b'cIoce p. m.
Baptist Church-Ber. J. II. Wheeler pss-
in mrji..TrTSnndaT at II a. m. and -
r. m.: iunay School at 10 a. m.; prayer rotel-
ng. Wednesday. 7-50 p m.; tescb.r's meet-
ing Monday. 7:30 p. m. singing at 8
Church or the Holy Ghost Rev A. F Ver-
a avel. pastor. Mass and preaching each sec-
ond thiid and fourth Sunday at 10.30 a. m.;
catechism at 10. Faster now permanently
located In this city.
PUIALPHIAN LODGE No. 14. K.
of P. Meets erery Tuesday evening
in their castle hall at 7 Msltlng
knlxbta Iu good standing Invited.
G W. Douglass C. C.
J. D. Bloesor K ofR. andS.
t
VINITA CHAPTER. Royal Arch Masons
meets first Wednesday In each month. Visi-
tors welcomed. M E. MtLTono II. P.
W. N. gnssETT Sec.
fl VINITALODGENO.3. A.F. A A. M.
&Meets in Masonic Hall the first Satur-
2 day night In each month.
T. R. Ksight. Sec.
QUTCB Bagbt. W. M.
VINITA LODGE. NO. 18 1. O.
O.F.. meets In Masonic hall on
Monday night of each week at
7:30 o'clock.
J.T. Bnicicr- Ji u.
o Jokes Sec'y.
PrjRITT CHAPTER. O. E. S.. meets In Ma-1
sonic hall first and third Thursday 1c each
month at 7 o'clock p. m.
Sebecca M. Swais W. M.
Mattie McCais. Sec'y.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD meet sec-
ond and rourth Thursdays In each month In
Masonic Hall.
TV. W. Ward. C. C.
J. S DATExroBT. Clerk.
J00.JL NOTES.
Cheap Land for Sale.
Mr. W. C Patton offers for sale his farm at
Bock creek (Patton's -switch) consisting of
600 acres well fenced and having 2 two story
houses of 4 and 6 rooms. 1 smaller -house 2
barns granary holding 10000 bushels hay
shed GO or 70 feet In size largo tool house. 4
or 5 stock lots small orchard. 2 wells plat-
form scale corn mill and everything re-
quired to successfully conduct a large farm.
The land Is the best In that country. Will
be sold at a bargain less than cost of lm-
firovements. Address W. C Patton VInlta
nd. Ter. 18-25
City Bakery for your bread.
Milk crocks 5 cents at RatclifTs
Stoueware! Stoneware! RatclifTs.
Capt. Cobb has taken charge of the
hotel.
J. T. Gunter has Texas red seed oats
for sale.
Stoneware is cheap. Buy your sum-
mer supply now at RatclifTs.
Mail orders for job printing get very
prompt attention at this office.
Ratcliff opens the campaign this
woek with one of his 1880 hustlers.
Miss Ida Beatty and Mrs. Sadie But-
ler have Deen appointed to teach the
I uMic school at Vinita.
Come to our store and we will con-
vince you that we don't expect to
make money this year. RatclitTs.
H. Balentine proprietor of Star
i'xire established May 10 1881 deals
In general merchandise; cast side of
track. jan
Very seldom a day passes that some
subscriber does not by word of mouth
orby letter declare that he and his
family cannot do without The CniEF-
TACJ.
Catting off some of the subscribers
last week had a very salutary result
jn bringing them around to the office
with the "price."
Pleas Thompson while chopping a
load of Are wood on Cabin creek Tues-
day let the axe glance and strike his
foot cutting it badly.
The number of men and boys that
hare quit "cussin'" since the big re-
vival in Vinita has made quite a dif-
ference in thecolorof the atmosphere.
There were about twenty-five ac
cessions to the Methodist church last
Sabbath as a result of the union
raestlng held recently in this town.
Young Kinch West died in the
United States jail at Fort Scott Sat-
urday. He was charged with the kill-
ing of Kinney.at Miami a year or two
ago.
Deputy Sam Ridenhour arrested
and brought in a young fellow named
Smith from Big Creek yesterday
charged with stealing two cows. Smith
acknowledged to taking the cattle.
W. C. Patton took advantage of the
fine weather this week to plant a large
number of peach and apple trees. lie
obtained his stock at the Vinita nur-
series and the trees are exceptionally
One.
Tal Gray from over cast of Grand
river brought in a load of exceedingly
nice apples one day last week of his
own growing. They grew on young
trees and were of the Ben Davis va-
riety. The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will give a pie so-
cial at the home of Mrs. Coney In the
north part of town tomorrow (Friday)
night. Refreshments 10a Everybody
invited.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are going to have an old fash-
ioned spelling match at Mrs. Swain's
on January 2th. Refreshments will
be served: all are cordially welcome;
admission 10 cents. 2t
Bunk Markham was p last week
with a supply of a new kind of phil-
osophy. He said it took people a good
while toget educated up to being dis-
honest. That hasn't been our obser-
vation In every particular.
PERSONAL NOTES.
W. E. Halscll and wife arc Iu Texas.
Charley McClellan was In the city last
Friday and Saturday.
B. C. Chouteau returned a few days since
from a business trip to Kansas City.
Col. Scuddcr. tlie sage of Chelsea waJ
transacting business licre yestenlay.
CD. Gunter Jr-or Siloam Spring spent
a few days In VInlta. returning yesterday.
W.G.Milam and lit tie son wore In from
Chelsea a few days since and made tills of
fice a call.
Miss Efflo Porter of Siloam Springs a
niece of J. T. Gunter Is visiting In tho city
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllfonl and daughter left
last night for a few weeks stay in Florida
going via St. Louts.
Mrs. Preston Pavls Is enjoying a visit
from her sister. Miss Peel and niece. Miss
Clark from Bentonvlllo.
Solon James a prominent farmer of
"Denmark" In Delaware district was Iu VI-
nlta on business yesterday.
Worcester academy has a second Miss
May Armstrongs young lady from Kairland.
who came In a few days since.
Mrs. Dr. E B. Frayser Is back from I"t-
Smith feeling somewhat better than when
she went down. In company with her hus-
band she will go to Texas In a few days
Ex-Senator Ingalls. of Kansas spent
Friday last In this city enrouto to Musko
gee where he had a lecture engagement. Not
a few of our citizens among them a numljer
of acquaintances called to pay their re-
spects to the gentleman.
Arthur Brecker Is moving in the
direction of getting up a foot ball
club and a game will be played Satur-
dav on the college campus. All able
bodied men in town are invited to be
on hand and the assurance of a sur-
geon's presence Is given; no use to send
a boy.
Clarcmore was the MifTerer in an-
other disastrous Are last Thursday
night in which the Vann hotel and
Ave orsix business houses were burned.
The burntdistrict was the block front-
ing the Frisco railway. The amount
of the loss or the insurance carried
has not been learned.
The Mexican lines have caught the
fever of increasing the rate of speed of
their passenger trains evidcnce.l by
the new time caul of the Mexican In-
ternational railway. By this sched-
ule the traveler Is carried from Xew
York City to the City of Mexico
through this city on the M. K. & T.
In four days and eighteen hours.
II. W. Goodykoontz is buying corn
on the streets at 16 cents which goe
to Parsons is unloaded shelled and re-
loaded fora half a cent a bushel. It
Is then carried past here enroute to
Galveston where it is loaded into a
ship fo'r export. The present Galves-
ton rate which makes the price pos-
sible expires Monday when it is fear-
ed buying will cease.
Our friend Leoi Paris explains his
loss of 25 per cent- of his cattle; it was
not all by fever but many were driven
off the range stolen we guess is the
English word. lie don't altogether
know about getting The Chieftain
man to label his fruit trees. Well
that is a subject many persons differ
on but we will come out some day and
discuss it further.
W
niLE IN PRYOR CREEK a
few days since a gentleman
from Vinita was attracted by a beau-
tifully executed map such as are often
seen upon the walls of an industrious
city real estate agent who wishes to
make his fortune in "deals"' or op-
tions on the precious dirt of some
booming town. Upon examination it
was found to represent "Whi taker's
Addition to Pryor Creek" consisting
of a strip of high prairie beginning
just on the eastern edge of the town
and extending a half a mile cast and a
mile south. This is laid oil into
squares of convenient size which arc
sub-divided into lots 25x125 feet. The
streets arc laid out from north to
I south and named for prominent states
men and officials among which were
found Dawes Jones Little Vest
Springer Hoke Smith and Rutherford.
The streets are Intersected at right
angles by the avenues which extend
from east to west. These have not
yet been named but will probably be
designated at an early date by the
names of some of Mr. Whltakor's ter-
ritory friends whom he would honor.
The court house square occupies a con-
spicuous place and is 270x540 feet and
is admirably situated for the location
of just such a modern temple of just-
tice as the writer honestly believes
will be erected there at an early date.
Pryor Creek is just about far enough
from Vinita and otherwise favorably
situated geographically to become the
county seat of one of the fairest coun-
ties in Indianola. Mr. Whitaker like
Mr. Blackwell is an enthusiastic ad-
vocate of allotment and statehood and
believes the Indian will never attain
higher civilization until he is thrown
upon his own resources and he Is
aroused to a sense of the importance
of individual effort. He believes that
allotment and statehood will lc an
incentive to this and that it would
only be a few years when this country
would be interlaced with good roads
bordered by as fair and fertile farms
as any of the adjacent states can
boast and Interspersed with fitting
schools and churches for the common
people as well ;as higher institutions
for the more favored. Unlike Mr.
Blackwell he will not sell his lotscon-
trary to the laws of the Cherokee na-
tion but he will go to Washington
very soon to advocate-allotment and
statehood and when a bill is passed
he will be ready to hand over the
deeds to bona tide purchasers as fast
as they present themselves. Keep
your eye on Pryor Creek and W. T.
Whitaker and let other Clicrokees
profit by his example.
fJfrtllE ANNUAL MEETING of the
stockholders of the First Na.
tional bank of this city was held Tues-
day and resulted in the election of the
following gentleman: Directors S.
S. Cobb Oliver Bagby G. W. Beck
II. a Cook B. F. Fortner E. B. Fray-
ser W. A. Graham J. O.Hall W. E.
Halscll M. E. Milford E. N. Ratcliff.
The stockholders then met and elect-
ed Dr. Oliver Bagliy president; J. O.
Hall vice president; II. C. Cook cash-
ier. For Sale Cheap.
One second-hand V00 pound saft
most new. Turner & Btiickhalter.
;tl-
VNY OF OUR CITIZENS arc
aquainted with .15. J. Alfrey of
Siloam hpnngs who was here on a
visit some months ago and wh'tse
brother's wife is a sister of Mrs. D. M.
Marrs. Ail such will read with dop
regret the following account from the
Siloam Herald of the distressing
death of their child: -'Last Saturday
evening just a little after five o'clock
the sad intelligence was circulated
that little Claries IS months old child
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfrey had burned to
death in a lire place. Upon inquiry
we learned that the little fellow dur-
ing the tempurary absence of the ser-
vant after an armful of wood had ai..-
proached the lire-place and his clothes
caught on fire. Mrs. Alden and Mrs.
Lucas noticed the fire and gave the
alarm and immediately went to the
rescue. The flames consumed nearly
all the clothing on the child before it
could be removed and death resulted
at S o'clock from the effects of breath-
ing the flames. Late In the afternoon
little Charley was at the store of Al-
frey & Alfrey with his parents Mrs.
Alfrey being In the habit of assisting
at the store and had only gone home
with the servant abaut a half hour be-
fore the accident lie was a bright
little fellow and the favorite of many
and the parents' grief in their sad be
reavement is too great for language to
explain. Funeral services were held
at the Baptist church last Sunday and
the remains were Interred in the new
cemetery. The morning services
at nearly all the churches were aban-
doned in order that the people might
unanimously attend the last sad rites
on this most distressing occasion."
fOM THORNTON'S CASE was
before the U. S. supreme court
Friday on an apeal from the judg-
ment of .Judge Parker's court which
found him guilty of the murder of his
brotlier-in law Orton iu Bartlcsville.
The proceeding took the very unusual
course of a confession of error being
filed by the solicitor general. The
case is of no exceptional interest but
tie confession of error on the part of
the government is of very rare occur-
renceand has very seldom if ever.hap-
peneJ under similar circumstances in
this court. Exception was taken by
defendant's counsel to the language
use1 by Judge Parker in his Instruc-
tions to the jury on the subject of self-
defense aud the solicitor general con-
fessed that thes-e instructions were
erroneous and the exceptions sufficient
within the principles adopted by the
supreme court lie says that under
the circumstances to proceed with the
case would cause useless expense and
unduly delay a new trial. The
court has found occasion to re-
verse a large number of the opinions
of Judge Parker and this with the
fact that the preceding Monday he
was somewhat severely rebuked iu an
opinion by Justice White has caused
some comment about the court.
COLUMN OF ART NOTES
froi:
from a Washington paper Is found
the following in regard to a lady in
which many of oar readers have a
dec.) interest: Mrs. Narclssa Owen of
the Corcoran building Is at work on a
bast portrait of Father Ryan the
southern poet her ouly model being a
photograph taken many years ago and
now in the possession of Miss Mary
Devlne of this city. An immense1
tapestry painting of I'aust and Mar-
guerite and a framed canvas of three
beautiful girls entitled the Laughing
Tii j represent the recent work of this
very clever artist.
I.
EUGENE HALL showed some
samples of artistic work done
with typewriter by himself while in
Chicago recently in competition for a
prize offered by the Chicago Tribune
that are certainly very fine. Mr. Hall
did not get first prize bat received
honorable mention which when it is
understood that he competed with
some of the most proficient pcrform-
ers.in the world is something to be
proud of. By the way Mr. Hall and
family have returned home probably
to stay.
fHARLEV PARKS Dock Isball
and Henry Damcron were ar-
raigned before Judge McClure Friday
on the charge of assaulting the "hot
tamale" man at the depot one night
recently. Capt. Nelms filed the infor-
mation against the boys it is said
after trying to Set tle cIti" -tlior-Itles
to take cognizance or the matter.
The commissioner lined them $10 each
and cost5 amounting toSI5.05each.
Public School Teachers.
UKLAWAItE.
Coo. rnHn. Mitchells Springs;
Mrs. W. J. Thornton (new) l'lnovllle;
I'ran.-U HyUer. Delaware Town;
Jas. i ltutler. Honey Creek;
Viola McUhec Cave Sprinsp.;
Annie 11. Mayes. Olympus;
Will T. Melton. Sagers;
J. A. Walker. Italian!:
J. W. Chandler l'ralrle City;
J. W. Adair. Alton.
COOWEESCOOWEE.
Ida Iteatty. Sadie ltutler. Vlulta;
Clara EldridRe. Catale:
Okla Snradllnff. Chelsea:
Cornelia Insram. l'aw l'aw:
II. Claud. Pryor Creek:
Maggie Parks Ward's Grove;
Susie I'oremaii. Washington;
Mamie Gort Catoosa;
Delia James ltoaers;
Julia Phillips Uluejackct;
Kate Carselowey Carsolouey;
Hickory Grove;
Geo. Nave (col) VInlta;
(col) Mooro;
Mrs Joanna Duncan Clarcmore;
Nowata;
COLOItED SCHOOLS.
Goose Neck: Mcl'all. Cora Foreman.
Hickory Creek: Coody's Ulutr.Jas. Wright.
Lightning Crock. Ryder Vann.
Hrushy Creek: Ft. Gibson Frank aim.
T-llILEQUAtl.
nugenc Thompsons principal; Mary A.
Shelton. assistant; Talilenua):;
Maggio Class (col). Tahlctiuah;
Flora Hawkins. Eureka:
Josle C.Sartu. Hall Hill;
Emma Ingram. Frye;
Annie D. Waters. McLemorc;
Kate Helnrlcks. ltluu Spr'.ngs (removed to
Rattling Gourd Springs);
Tom lllckey (col). Grant;
Kllzaoeth Dennett. Swimmer;
Lizzie Shelton. Crittenden;
Nora Ilutler. Sequoyah;
Aggie Carey. Ketchcrton;
Kittle Ilutler Grand View;
Dave Ingram. Four Mile Uranch.
Religious Servlcss.
riRT COS'ORl;TIOSAL CI1CIICII JAN.
Sunday Sciiotl at V.l'i a. in.
At II a. m.. preaching; mbject:
19.
The
Cruclflxlon."
AtlVSOp. m. Christian Endeavor.
At 7:30 p. in. Sutjcct: "Lincoln's Rellg.
Ion."
Nm FoaiiEST. Paator
1TAXTS. KOU SALE LOST STIUYEO.STOLEX
Each notice of the character indicated not
exceeding Kitty Wnrda will he Inserted two
wrfca under this heading for Fifty cents.
STRAYED-r two your old colts: I sorrel
(iHK-se). 1 black. 3 bays (man): the black had
a rope and boll ou when last seen; branded
Hon left HliouluVr. Strayed from Frayser's
ranch on Hip Cabin. S5.0U rewanl for infor.
matlou leading to recovery. W. J Lcng
Welch I. T. 20-21
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DR
mis
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
iO YEARS THE STANDARD.
A. G. Bartlev. of Made Pa. writes:
1 feel it a duty of mine to inform you
and the public that DcWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cured me of a very bad
ctsc of eczema. It also cured my
of a running sore tin his leg.
Shanahan.
boy
No rure no pay. This is all we
have to say in recommending Dr.Sim-
mons Cough Syrup and for 00 cents
50 doses. My friends give it a trial.
Manufactured by A. C. Simmons Jr.
Med. Co. Sherman Texas. P. Shana-
han. P. Shanahan takes the lead in ev-
erything. They have secured the ex-
clusive sale of Beggs' Blood Purifier
and blood maker the most perfect
medicine made. Try it for all blood
disorders.
You Oan't Cough
After taking 3 doses of Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup. It is one of the most
wonderful remedies ever put on the
'market for coughs aud colds. Sold
and warranted by our popular drug
gist P. Shanahan
Why Dr. .Simmons Cough Syrup is
the cheapest it is the only cough
remedy giving 50 doses for CO cents.
Money is refunded If not benefitted
or satisfied. Try it. Ask your drug
gist fora samplebottlc. P. Shanahan
Beggs' Tropical Oil will cure rheu-
matism sprains bruises aud all deep
seated diseases where a powerful lin
iment is required. Give it a trial and
you will use no other. It acts like
magic P. Shanahan has It for sale
and warrants every bottle.
Nothing so distressing as a hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suf-
fer from it. ' Nothing so dangerous if
allowed to continue One Minute
Cough Cure gives immediate relief P.
Shanahan.
Say why don't you try DcWitt's
Little Early Risers? These little pill's
cure headache indigestion and con
stipation. Thc're small but do the
work. P. Shanahan
The healing properties of DeWitt's
Witcli Hazel Salve arc well known. It
cures eczema skin affections and is
simply a perfect remedy for piles. P.
Shanahan.
Why is it? A cure forcoughscolds
croup whooping cough hoarseness
sore throat and all bronchial affec
tions of the throat chest and lungs.
50 do-cs for 50 cents Money return
ed if fails to gic satisfaction we
mean Dr. Simmons Cough Syrup. P.
Shanahan.
It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest docs that perforins a cure is
the best. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers arc the smallest pills will per-
form a cure and are the best. P.
Shanahan.
There are many
good reasons why
you should use
One Minute Cough
Cure
There-arc no reasons why you
should not if in need of help. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. P. Shanahan.
Tho Most Wonderful Pill.
They relieve where all others fail.
They arc called Beggs Little Giants
and are rightly named. Remember
the name and call for them at the
best store iu town. P. Shanahan
keeps them.
The finest stock of goods iu the
countrv is to be found at I. Shan
ahan's. He also has secured the sale
of Beggs' Family medicines. Every
bottle warranted. They will give
you satisfaction.
Uriah Jones Hesckiah Brown and
John Peter Smith will testify to the
wonderful curative properties of Dr.
Simmons Cough Syrup. Sample bot-
tles. Satisfaction or money refunded.
P. .Shanahan.
Acts at once never fails. One Min-
ute Cough Cure. A remedy for asth-
ma and that feverish condition which
accompanies a severe cold. The only
harmless remedy that produces imme-
diate results. P. Shanahan.
1 t's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for
a cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better results; hot-
ter try it. P. Shanahan.
Why Will You Cough?
P. Shanahan your druggist asks
you why? You can be so easily cured.
Three doses of Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup will relieve you at once. Wc
guarantee every bottle and no monkey
work.
rthctu-
Kct thcra. rilant
in cm. inevarelh"
'standard seeds evert-
where: sown bv the1
laruest nlanters in Ihrwnr1rl
' WIlPl llr Vn nlntlf rjltnnnm fAA.
of ground or 60 acres you thould i
umc rrrrj-ismi Annual tor "Jit.
auo mush ui-iuuiu ooui. lor jar-
iners nnu garueners ever given
away .-viaueu iree.
D. ?:. FERRY &. CO.
Detroit Mich.
kit-
JOS. P. SCOTT
Life 5 Fire Insurance
i SS? AGENT. ?&
d Office in P. O. BId'g. Vinita. d
SIOIT-. C.r3S
rR. Q R. HILL
PlIYMCIAK AXI) OllsTOTRIClAN.
office:
Up-stairs in Raymond Building.
Vinila lutl. Ter.
TR. L. D. OKAVTFORD
Physician axd Surgeon v
Office in Opera House Building.
Vinila hid. Ter. aajria
P.
DONOHOO M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURUEON.
12-27-94. A ETON IND. TER.
TAR. H.B.HORTON
RESIDENT DENTIST..
Office in Raymond Building
over Millinery Store.
All klndaof Dental Work Evtcuted with neat-
ang9 ness and dispatch.
TR. O. R. GRIFFITH
DEN gfffiTT? T1ST
Rooms 14 and
1G Hill Building
Jous D. Tciinkr.
Tajiks B. nuucKiiALTsn.
'pURNHIt & BUROKHALTER
- Attorneys asd Counsellors
Rooms S and 4 Gray-Haltell Bid;:.
VIXITA . - KM) TEU
Will practice In the U. S. Conrta or the In
dian Territory and at Kl. Smith Ark and In
the Supreme Court or the United Statea.
rR. A. M. OLLNKSOALES
PI1.YSI0IAN a.vd SUPiGEON
VINITA.-1. T.
Office up atalr& In Raymond bnlldin. !lel
decce between the two churches at the !r.
Frazee place.
Piles and other Rectal troubles a specialty.
0-41
AUGUST SCHLIEOKER
OPTICIAN.
With J. 3. Thomason VInlta IndTer
Spectacles and Kyeclasses accurately fitted
according to the Hett Approved Scientific
rnncipies oct4
IEXiISTRY Practiced in all its de-
uy tails by
CUAS. W. DAY D. D. S.
Permanently Located at Vinita I. T.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
OUioe in new Patton building back
of Drs. Fortner & Bagby. dec 8
pR. W. W. BRYAN
RESIDENT DENTIST
dcisi Olaremore Isd. Ter.
-pORTXEK & BAGBT
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
VINITA C. N.
Offico in new Patton building up
stairs.
jJ" IMIAYXES S27
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Vinita - I. T.
Calls promptly attended tonight
or day.
jR. T. T. WIMER
-iJi&fgliimy- r!Tfc
-5w!yi3.:sS'i5rH
'
Practice limited to Eye. Ear Nose and Throat.
OOice In Old Opera Building nagiX
VT7 H. KORNEGAY
Attorney at Law
and Notary Public.
Office In Patton Bld'R VINITA I. T.
Will practice In all the United States Courts
Aug!) of the Indian Territory.
JAMES S. DAVENPORT
DAVID A. FRAYSER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Raymond BId'g. Vinita I. T.
Practice In United States and Cherokee Courts.
M. SMITH
10-1
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC LOAN BROKER
Special attention riven given to trial of soils.
Always ready to answer your questions and
replv to your Inquiries.
Office In Oiwra Buld'g VINITA I. T.
QiKEPARU UKOVE& WILSON
A I TORNEY-AT-LAW
Patton Building. Vinita I.
Mcii ntr
Yjy S. STANFIELD
'attorney-at-law.
Will practice In all State and Federal Courts.
Criminal Practlcn a Specialty.
Hill Building Rooms G and 8. Vinita I. T
TK. C. I). MEREDITH.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Permanently located at Vinita I.T.
Enquire at Blackwell's stables north
side .Main street.
Davison & Wheat
The wido-awake contractors
can be found
South of P G. Browning's
vLumber Yard
Opposite Vinita Hotel.
Where we are prepared to do all
kinds of shop work. Will have
also a first class upholsterer at our
service. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Estimates on all work
Freely Given.
A Fortune Awaits Someone.
A model of one of tho most
useful and practical machines
ever invented may be seen at
Billy Williamson's south of
tho Academy. The Cooper
Extension Scaffold for me-
chanics painters plasterers
haymen and farmers.
A great opportunity for active
men who can handle patents. Ter-
ritory for sale. Call on or address
T. W. Cooper or Win. Williamson
Vinita Ind. Ter.
&A32
xGiSsjfftn-
2.. r k 5rfflsa.
-" K5an-ar5S5-
W ... .- r.IJL!. -1 TtT.JJL. (-VU.H
The
Meat and
Grocery
You-
Mr. Customer
Are responsible for
this store's existence
and conduct. The
gfoods we send out
every day would al-
most stock an ordinary
store.
This is the only store
in Vinita so far as we
know where business
has doubled and treb-?
led. This store has
nothing- to hide a store
that makes no deal that
its patrons need regret.
We have so many good
things to explain but
newspaper talk is so ex-
expensive that we in-
variably find our theory
blocked so just a mere
mention of a few articles
in a spasmodic vay has
to suffice.
So Here Goes:
Miscellaneous:
Java Blend per lb 80 cts.
Our Special " 25 "
Our No. 2 Special per lb 20 "
Package Coffees " 25 "
These coffees are sold at other stores
from 25c to 35c per pound.
Moyunc Gunpowder per lb 50 cts.
Imperial " 25 "
Pan Kired Japan " 40 "
Tea bust " 10 "
High Patent perewt SI.U0
Straight Patent perewt 1.80
Granulated Sugar 1(5 lbs Sl.fiO
Scotch Oats 4 pkgs 25
Columbian Oats 4 pkgs 25
Hest Wooden Bucket 20
A Good Bucket 15
Sorghum per gallon 30
N. O. Xo. I " 00
Vinegar " 25
Our Pail Syrup moves at 05
Jelly any kind per pound 03
Corn 4 cans for 25
Tomatoes 2 cans for 15
Star Tobacco per pound 40
Horse Shoe Tobacco per pound . . .40
Battle Ax Tobacco " .. .10
Tomato Catsup per pint 15
" " half pint 10
SPARTON..
.FLOUR.
Good enough to make
bridal cakes; marks the
low price of $1.60 cwt.
Jack Rabbit
A high patent excells
any at $1.90 cwt.
In the
Heat
Department
Is everything human
could wish for....
Dry Salt Bacon por lb. . C cts.
" " Bellies " 8
Smokod Bacon " 7 "
English Breakfast " 10 "
K. C. Lard " 7 "
OurOwnLard " 10 "
3-lb Can K. C. Lard per can 20 "
5-lb " " " " ....35 "
The Vinita Meat
and Grocery Co
a
This Is but the beginning
of our 1896 campaign.
Have D
7000 (GALLONS
OF....
FIRST
TONEWARE!
From this date
1st we will sell stone
jugs
ars
ilk
At 5 Cents
This is below
duction and it will be higher
after that date. Supply
yourself while it is
cheap.
Ls
MERCANTILE CO.
Vinita I. T.
wA
WSl- ..... "
PONT GET LEFT
THE KATY FLYER
ANEV FAST TRAIN
mp
DAILY ANDUCHICAG0
"SUKDAYSTOO IST.L0UIS
ANDPRINCIPALPOINTSIN
THE NORTH AND EAST
ALSO TO TEXAS AND
THE SOUTHWEST.
Boss Bluejacket
East of Track
Groceries
Provisions
Queensware
Dry Goods
Men's Clothing
Good Goods
Pleasing Prices.
Try me on for a square
deal.
gf
LARGEST STOCK
P. G.
Browning
FOR
Seneca no.
Falrland-
Vinita. Chelsea.
Adair.
To nn Cash (I'etKstliiiatcsl ca
P
111
sV
EMSlEilMB3l
eclared War!
- CLASS
until February
t
nurns...
Crocks Etc.
per Gallon.
the cost of pro
ATCLIFF
G. W COLLINS
Is running' two
..Drays 3 and 4
and solicits hauling- of
every kind. Baggage
orders get quick atten
tion.
Apr 1
Gunter & Smith
CONDUCT A
General Livery Stable.
They have the heal ris iu the Cher
okee Nation and their prices are rcas
unable ahvajs. Careful attention to
boarding horses.
Established 1832.
J
8.
& G. H SPANGLE
Chetopa Kan.
WATCHES DIAMONDS
AND JEWELRY
Fine Repairing
A Specialty
People's Meat Market
EAST OF TRACK.
J H..BA1LE Proprietor.
Fresh and Salt Meats
Sausage Poultry
Lnrrl nnri Evervthlnr. tn
fyj XjT
mma
MXW l
MmM 1 V
Tempt the Appetite.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 16, 1896, newspaper, January 16, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71420/m1/3/: accessed May 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.