Pauls Valley Sentinel (Pauls Valley, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1904 Page: 16 of 16
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THE ELMORE PICNIC.
EVERYBODY WELL ENTERTINED.
PLENTY TO EAT.
Last Friday Elmore entertained her-
self and friends with a big barbecue
and picnic. There was plenty to eat,
plenty of amusements, plenty of
speech making, good music and a
grand round of commingling nf friends.
Joe B. Thompson and H. M. Carr
of this city addressed the people.
The Pauls Valley band was there
and many deserved compliments were
paid the boys for their excellent music.
Messrs. Nation, Gibson and others
were here, there and everywhere on
COLBERT S HOME PAPER.
legal notices.
VICIOUS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
DEFENDS HIM AGAINST
ATTACK AT ADA. i T „f,_ . . . . .
Tho A Ho Tvr irro ~ -1 j ' r * ,i Administration on the estates
1 he Ada .,cWS seems riled up over i Albert Alexander, deceased, and his
the fact that Chief Marshal Ben Col
THE PEARL COTTAGE
(JNDEp NEW MANAGEMENT.
I wife, Carrie Alexander, deceased, were
bert has handed to Old Bob Nester °f July, A. r)"*19^,'fhe"rCou n
his discharge. Bob has been a faith- j of th* ,Unite(i States in and for the South-
ful servant without a doubt, he has I
been on the field force for twentv-odd . A11 'lersons having claims against said
vears but thick all K ft estates are required to exhibit them,
years, Dut this is all the better reason properly authenticated for allowance, to the
why he should perhaps be retired A Administrator within one year after the
. _ date of said letters, or thev mav he nre
man may serve in official capacities, in eluded from any benefit in said estate; and
clerical positions for many years longer : said £laims be not exhibited within two
than his age would permit in field work, shalTbe'fTev^bated and'p^clS from
but when a man is not aualified fnr1 any benefit from said estates.
clerical TOk Md „aches I ripe ' | 20.6t M0MAK "222L.
THOROUGHLY REFITTED AND
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT
RATES $1.00 ami $1.25 PER DAY
WEEKLY BOARDERS SOLICITED
the ground seeing that all visitors en-I 0f three scoredtL"£n "be
joyed themselves and had plenty to ! done is to retire him.
Celt !
We remember that Capt. Hammer
WARNING ORDER.
SnmP<avth ™ , ,! "c'c"Iclnoer mat uapt. Hammer ' In the United States court in the
Some say the way to reach a man s considered discharging him some four' fetritor/> rSouKthern District^>
art is through his stomach, and if!WJR,m LL .l . ^ , . I mes L. Cozby, Plaintiff, )
No. 383.
Indian
ltT S hiS Tfh' a"d kno that Bob ,s
Ind he r',- M y B'0!" "> ch"«eleeblenowand much more
2i ^ MeS" -™.-6intodo,aBe,ha„a, ,ha, time.
dames Bower and Beaver, and others
whose names we have forgotten, will
hereafter have a warm spot in the heart
of the writer. That dinner was simply
grand.
The Pauls Valley people feel very
—Tishomingo News.
THE RAILROAD BOYS.
L. L. Dunahugh, the accomodating
. . _ day operator at the Santa Fe depot
grateful to the people of Elmore for jis taking a lay-off for the purpose of
their kind treatment and all are go- j visiting the Fair.
ing back to the next picnic—maybe
before.
THE BAND CONCERT.
The band concert on Saturday eve-
ning brought out a large crowd of
appreciative people, and each select-
ion was thoroughly enjoyed. This
band is acknowledged to be the best
in the Indian Territory, and is still im-
proving under the leadership of Prof.
Ed Harrison.
The business men and others should
take a deep interest in the organization
as it has, so far this season, helped
very materially to advertise Paul" Valley,
and will continue to do that same thing
as long the boys continue to stay to-
gether.
The members, besides devoting
their time and attention to the band
without a cent of pay, have for the
past two months paid their instructor,
bought their music and paid part of
their expenses when playing away from
home.
The Wynnewood band has been un-
iformed by the business men, likewise
Roff, Ardmore and other towns nearby,
and it is a shame and a disgrace that
the present excellent -musical organi-
zation is not receiving more encour-
agement from the citizens of Pauls
Valley.
STORE BURGLARIZED.
The hardware store of Jno. Alex-
ander was broken into sometime about
four o clock Sunday morning, several
people sleeping near by hearing a
. crash of broken glass at about that
time.
One of the front windows was com-
pletely broken out, a large plank being
used which was found underneath the
window after daylight.
D. T. Houston, night operator, is
now working days, his place being
filled by C. V. Allen, during Mr.
Dunahugh's absence.
J. B. Harvey,ballast inspector, was
here from the crusher near Dougherty
over Sunday.
W. L. Van Eaton of the ballast train
crew spent Sunday in Gainesville.
Conductor Berring has returned
from an extended visit to the World's
Fair.
The ballast train crew spent Sunday
at Cushing on the E & 0.
Very latest in Gent's hats. You'll
be in style if you buy from me.
M. M. Gubin.
Mrs. J. R. Coffman and Dr. E. E.
Morris of Wynnewood were the guests
of J. F. Hunter and wife this week.
Special prices on riding, walking or
disc cultivators for thirty days at Jno.
B. Alexander's.
Jas. Stevenson and Leon Brown are
opening up a cafe next door to Bruce's
drug store. It will be called the Valley
Cafe and will be . up-tft-date in every
respect, for both ladies and gentlemen.
We wish the gentlemen success.
Jnlia I. Cozby, Defendant. ,
The defendant, Julia I. Cozby is warned
to appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, James
■L. Coxby.
Witness the Hon. J. T. Dickerson, Judge
of said court and the seal thereof at Ada,
this 19th day of July, 1904.
. C. M. Campbell, Clerk.
n _ By A. H. Constant, Deputy.
Carr & Roberts, attorneys for plaintiff.
Moman Pruiett, attorney for non-resident.
MRS. JESSE REAVES, Prop.
Take a
Plunge in
The Surf
AUSTIN TOO
The M. K. & T. R'y now reaches
with its own rails, all the more import-
ant cities of Texas. Katy trains en-
tered Austin on June 26th, over the new
extension from Granger, on the main
line, where close connections are made
with att important trains north and south-
bound. "Katy" now has unexelled ser-
vice to the thriving Texas cities of San
Antonio, Houston, Dallas, Ft. Worth,
Galveston, Waco and Austin. For some-
thing new in illustrated literature about
Texas and the Southwest, write
"KATY''
St. Louis, Mo.
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 20TH,
THE EXCURSION OF THE YEAR WILL BE
OPERATED FROM POINTS NORTH OF
TEMPLE ON THE SANTA FE TO GAL-
VESTON,
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY
THE SPLENDID BATHING AFFORDED BY
THE SURF ON GALVESTON BEACH.
IF YOU ENJOY FISHING YOU CAN MAKE
A TRIP TO THE NORTy JETTY AND HAVE
A GOOD LAY'S SPORT. THERE IS A COM
FORTABLE PAVILION OUT THERE AND
THIS YEAR THE TARPON AND OTHER
GAME FISH ARE UNUSUALLY ABUNDANT.
THE WORK OF RAISING THE GRADE TO
A LEVEL WITH THE GREAT SEA WALL IS
NOW PROGRESSING AND TO SEE THIS
WORK ALONE WILL REPAY YOU FOR THg
TRIP,
TO MAKE IT AN OBJECT TO TAKE THE •
TRIP, A RATE UNUSUALLY LOW EVEN
FOR EXCURSIONS HAS BEEN PUT ON,
BUT THERE IS NO ROOM HERE TO EX-
PLAIN.
Ask the Santa Agent,
HE KNOWS.
w. S. KEENAN. 6. P. A.,
Galveston. Tex.
A year or two ago the editor asked a
man to subscribe for the News and he
said;"I got a paper from Chicago for
25cents a year and it has got ten times
as much news in it as yours. You get
out a paper as big as that and let me
have it for two-bits and I'll take it
The man went out and died, not be-
cause he would not subscribe, but be-
cause his time came. His neighbor,
who loved him, wrote a long sweet
obituary brought it to the News for pub-
lication. The editor explained to the
neighbor he would prefer to have his ob-
ituary printed in the Chicago paper.
A revolver, several boxes of catridges
I " • JJttJJCr
and two or three dozen pocket knives The neighbor went on his way sorrow
were missing. jng for he knew thfi ChjcagQ paper
There is so far no clue to the thieves, would say "Nay Pauline!"—Ex.
the prosperous
southwest
The current issue of the COMING
COUNTRY, issued by the Passenger
Department of M. k. & T R'y., St.
Louis, gives a very complete description
of the present day conditions and the
many advantages that the Southwest
offers to the homeseeker and investor.
The Government 1903 crop and live
stock reports show that the Southwest is
in a very prosperous and flourishing con-
dition. The paper is very attractively
illustrated with farm and live-stock
scenes. If you are contemplating a
change and desire reliable information
relative to the great Southwest, secure a
copy by addressing
GEORGE MORTON,
0. P. & T. A., M. K. & T. R>.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
~
From the pasture of J. F. Amonette;
one bluish iron gray gelding, 4 years
old, no brands. Return to undersign-
ed and get liberal reward.
H. M. Carr.
DO YOU USE IT.
For Pain
Take a Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis-
appear Like
Magic.
Not by paralysing- the nerves and
and nll 6 °plum' n,orPhlne- cocaine,
and other dangerous drugs, but by In-
creasing the natural secretions
This action is obtained as a result of
i?°nnrniMIS?Verl0S ln med|dne. miking
it possible to relieve pain without bad
after-effects.
A T?UT.°fn Bafeljr depend upon Dr. Miles'
^" aln rilIs t0 ^Heve and cure suoh
arh* la" Hcadacl'e. Stomach-
BacLchtTcTach?^
ilnesSSUcir Hfr88'"8' feC"njrs ns Diz"
tablilto/ Sicknpss' Indigestion, Irri-
L leMnc . Nervousness, etc.
■Not merely <j0 they relieve but tlif
aiso absolutely cure, because'by perse
,Wr «• ™ <*>«'«
doing mo. Ever sin.'i ti,~ 6 a,ul are
ache. SV by8 ma^h^un^L1
a? w
s & .,STfci! iVfv«
Pac'karn°r>^ r/0r r"rr® Trial
fain Pills, the ffew sPk (|y.iles' Antl-
for Pain. Also Svmni' J>. Remedy
Specialist will dlagJJJSe vJr nk" °ur
KeeWhaUS n?r¥r*nd '-wV rlg^H
'Ills,
K'lVo
Domino crystalized sugar. It is
fine as split silk and should be on every
table in Pauls Valley. Ask us about it.
E. A. Williams, i
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Wilson, O. S. Pauls Valley Sentinel (Pauls Valley, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1904, newspaper, August 11, 1904; Pauls Valley, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110164/m1/16/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.