Pauls Valley Sentinel (Pauls Valley, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906 Page: 1 of 2
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Ten
Today It Is Pauls Valley the Great, the Biggest and Best Town in the Indian Territory
Pauls Valley Sentinel
VOL. III.
PAULS VALLEY, IND. TER., THURSDAY, APRIL 5 1906.
NO. 3
Window Glass, Lamp Chimneys, wicks all sizes&kinds of each, Palace Drug Store
After Joe Cannon
South McAlester, I. T., March 31—
Letters from Chicago wholesale and
manufacturing concerns- are being re-
ceived here asking that no boycott be
declared against them on account of
the attiude of Speaker Joe Cannon on
statehood. At." several territorial towns
resolutions have been adopted by busi-
ness men declaring their intention to
concel all orders filled with Chicago
concerns until Cannon recedes from
his position. The Chicago concerns
writes that the speaker has faithfully
promised to permit the statehood bill
to be enacted before the present session
is ended. At Holdenville one man
who owns five large hardware stores at
various territorial points cancelled an
o der for ten carloads, of farming im
plements.
Dissatisfied With Mexico
Ardmore, I. T., March 31.—Mem-
bers of the Kickapoo tribes of Indians
who went to Mexico, are returning to
their former homes near Shawnee.
They are dissatisfied with the con-
ditions in Mexico. Some of the In-
dians, however are said to be satisfied
there and will remain in that contry.
Jessie Wilson of Doyle and Miss
Maude Blackburn, who has been mak-
ing her home at Atty. Albert Rennie's
for some time, were united in marriage
Tuesday evening at their residence.
Eld. J. H. Ivy officiated.
Rev. W. V/. Turner left Tuesday
for Holdenville to attend the Mid-Con-
vention of the Missionary Conference
at that place.
W. T. Croslen, a railroad man of
Tishomingo, I. T-, was in the city to-
day. He is connected with the Wash
ita Vallev Interurban company, which
is a projected line from Shreveport,
La., to Anadardo, Okla. This will be
an electric line, and the power plants
will be operated by water power. Mr.
Croslen said that there were about
eighteen miles of track graded in the
vicinity of Tishomingo and Sutohur.—
Oklahoma Times Journal
The line is to come by Pauls Valley
and they will use water from the Wash-
ita River near this place for power pur
poses.
Whit Hyden, Dr. J. N. Norris and
D. M. Hyden of McGee were here
Monday on business.
J. M. Dorchester and J. N. Jackson
the aspirants for the Pauls Valley post-
mastership, returned yesterday from
Washington, Mr. Dorchester having
received the re-appointment. We
learn that Mr. Jackson has been offer-
ed two different places, one in the
Territory and the other in Texas. He
is undecided yet as to the place he
will accept. Mr. Dorchester is very
jubilant and his many friends will be
glad to learn of his re-appointment.
Marshal Webb brought Jim Martin
and his two sons down from Purcell
Tuesday and placed them in jail.
Their examining trial is set for the 11th
of this month.
That Feeling of Security
THE FIRST NATION-
AL BANK OF PAULS
V A L L E Y
by reason of its Jarge
Capital and Surplus and
its careful management,
affords the highest possi-
i • •
ble security to depositors
S. J. GARVIN, President
TOM GRANT, Vice President
E. C. GAGE, Cashier
E. W. LOW, Ass't Chshier
f , •
That one should have in purchasing
drugs is always experienced by our
customers. It is most gratifying to us
to note this, for it proves to us that our
untiring effort to give the best of ??rv-
ce and finest and purest goods has had
the desired effect.
If you have never traded with us we
are sure that a trial of our exemplary
service will inspire in you this same
feeling of security and make you a legu-
lar customer. We would like to be
your druggist..,
C. P. Bruce
"The Live Druggist"
(USE S. W. P.)
Light Plant Closed
The electric light plant of this place
was compelled to close down Monday
on account of not having any fuel.
They ordered about ten cars of coal a
few weeks ago, but received notice
Saturday that no part of the order would
be filled on account of the miner's
strike which went on Monday. This
will affect many business enterprises
over the country as the strike is gen-
eral over all the mining districts.
The manager of the light plant does
not know how long they will be closed.
Miss Ethel Howell, who it will be
remembered held a position with W.
C. Van Hoozer last year, has returned
to the city and has accepted a position
with Mr. Van Hoozer. She made
many friends during her former stay
here and her many friends will be glad
to know of her return to the city.
Mrs. Dr. Shi of McGee spent Tues- '
day in the city with Mrs. Chas. Wil-
liams. While here she received a
I phone message stating that the doctor
I happened to an accident by getting
j one of his leg broken. No details
j were learned.
Judge J. B. Thompson, wife and
! niece Miss Guthrie, Mesdames S. I.
! Bagwell and E. M. Moore and Warren
i Jennings went to Oklahoms City yes-
| terday evening to see Sarah Bernhardt
I at the Overholser last night.
Will McCorkle and wife of Maysville
< were visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. L. Browne of Karnes
I City, Texas, is the guest of her
jaunt, Mrs. Dr. A. W. Gray and
| family.
Attv. R. T. Jones made a
1 legal trip to points in Arkansas
j this and last week.
Mrs. Will Everidge and little son
left Tuesday evening for Paris, Texas,
on a visit relatives and friends. i;
! Atty. H. M. Carr was in Purcell this
week transacting legal business.
Don't fail to read H. Blank & Co's.
ad in this week's paper. It is to your
interest.
Atty. O. W. Patchell went to Chick-
aska Tuesday evening on legal busi-
ness.
T. H. Robinson made a business
trip to Purcell this week.
J
All ladies are who promised to do-
nate for the Easter Bazaar are requested
to have everything in readiness for
Friday afternoon before Easter. Ice
cream and cake will be served at the
Saturday Bazaar. Smith's drug store
is the place it will be held.
The Hampton Hotel is making val-
uable improvements to their premises
this week which adds greatly to the
appearance of things.
Mrs. M. E. Walker of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Mrs. Blanche O'Brien of
Ca'ifornia visited at the home of their
niece Mrs. C. B. Sipes, last week.
Capt. Miller came down from Chan-
dler Tuesday on a visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Thnmpson and family.
Don't fail to read H. Blank & Co's.
ad in this week's paper. It is to your
interest.
+++++++++++++++++-l*+++++++*i
1 The
Pauls Valley
: National Bank, i:
; {Capital Stock $25,000.00 ]
Courteous treatment guaranteed.
Money to loan on approved securety
at reasonable rate of interest.
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Shaw & Parham. Pauls Valley Sentinel (Pauls Valley, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906, newspaper, April 5, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110297/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.