The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1908 Page: 2 of 6
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THE NEWS- 10e PER WEEK.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY IS. 1908
THE NEWS—10c kER WEEK.
HAW.EY VISITS TEXAS. JO ABBOTT NO MOFE.
At torriey General of Mitaouri ti
Due Next Week.
Auxtlft Feb. 11' Attorney Oeneral
D vld>o rareIvwi a letter from At-
torney Oeo'Ttl Had 1 of Missouri In
torutUig bim that b*- would *t. Snn
Aatonio tfee ear') part of next •«-• -
lor the ptirpoM of visiting rel;'
On tbe 17th Attorney Gennrml Ha/lb >
And Attorney General Jar know of K ••
*&« will be at Austin to roofer v. ''
Attorney (#*n*ra) ImvM-.mj regar"
•omr !rri porta rit anti-trust toat'^r
Che rial I of di tliigulKh««l Missouri^-'
will ik) doubt cadM" tnurb Interest
Superlntendant Day of public bulbi
lag and grounda.1* retting eutlnateg
from various *>tat departments a? to
the amount of mall handlod • ■ v *"
them, with view of getting th. F<
•ral i{o¥ernror'nt to estahlHh ® bn 4
postoffir® In the state bonne A !•
from one of tlie superintendents of •
Federal department ha* been r«-
fcere, and tbe belief prevail* tb t
fovernin'nt will put In h branch
ti on
lOrfrular monthly hearing of rail> id
comm*' iori took pin' • T. 1 . <
Ing and lasted I'vh than half an ' >>.
Very f'-w ral)r<
Tbe reinsurance arid time limit on
ton concentration idea wa^ dlhui.! o
at request of roarln. Ukewi /- p r,
tlon to readjust U j' than car! •'
rat en on cotton need was diapot >1 ot
by making th«- ratf? 26 i*-r '«ent blfl* •'
than carbrfl rate*
ConamihHlor.er of Ixinjrawt Lc.«
eelved a letter from Psi -lflc M r '
Life loeuranr n roiripany of Ix>a A: •
leu In which tbe sworn statement
made- that toe company ban no iut n
tlon of writing "Bpcclai" or boaid
Ira da any when
FIRM AND OEFIANT.
Will Never Turn Over the Alamo U
let* She l« Carried Out.
Han Antonio, Feb 12 Wltlx
food, r r it ' for ov«r Eighteen 1 or
and In total darter** through the lo
dreary night. spent. In th** room
whlrh Bowie met his death at '
hand* if the trearberourt Mexican
but Mtfli firm and defiant. Mi I
Zavala flk#- her patriot!' fore fat h "
la holding th Alamo against all com
era Hb « says she may be starved
death, but will nrver surrender ' **
forvfatbera were willing to die for
what they believed to be rlsbt Tt-e
aarn blood flowa In my vein* I wll"
never tarn over tbe Aiarno unleaa I am
carrltd out of the building by fore.-
wa* tbe statement made by Ml mm !>♦•
ZavaD*- Tuesday Sheriff Tobln served
Injunr tlon on Mis* Ik' Zavala, !#<-■< d
by Judge Klttreli of Houston
PRISONER WALKS OUT
Twenty Policemen Laughed and Talk
e<J at John Anderson Left.
Chicago, K*h. 12—While twentv
policemen laughed and talked In the
^antral detail station. John Anderson
4 prisoner walked to tbf door and dlv
appeared
An unknown m<nsenK*r boy wbh th
only one to notice tbe ea<ap<* He loi
lowed nravaly until he wau d!stai.« i d
by the hot paee aet by the thelf. nnd
then he called the attfntlon of the
sleutba lo tbe abaont one.
Then Captain Olbbona atnruied
"What kind of police do you call Hi
sort of thing'' d<'mand«'d that of fir la I
**The mehaena<*r l oy waa better "
Uiok Anil 'rar n ix) the desk f*t>r
gaanL" declared Pollreman J Blrne
aiplained the sergeant
"Well, go out and get him or there
wlU be- w>inr- work for the trial board."
demand' d Gibbons.
TIME AND TAXE8.
Qrand Jury Calia Attention to What
It Deems Undue Expense.
Chicago, Feb 12.—A dispatch to tbe
Record Herald from Geneva Ille
says In Ita report to the circuit court
banded In yet, the Kane county grand
fury said
"In rlew of the present widespread
agitation upon tbe saloon question
this grand Jury feeln It s duty to r*
port that In many ra*e« brought be
fore ua a few drinks of liquor have
preceded the trouble The expanse of
tbla Jury, atate'a attorneys and steno-
grapher. together with the court <•*
penaes which must follow In order to
adequately punish tho men who have
been indicted therefor, apparently
follow in great measure, from l
presences of saloons being open i
younjr men who do not know hnw t<>
restrain themselves.
"Thlh grand Jury offers no advici.
but deslrea r.rily u> call attention to
the waft' of time and taxes In caring
for petty crime "
ORIGINAL OWNERS.
Former Congressman Passes to
Rest at Hiiliboro.
Hlllsboro, Tel., Ket, 12—Hon Jo
Abbott died at hla residence In this
city at -tn -arly hour Tu'-aday morning
Jo Aboritt who wan bora Jan If*.
1840. near fxcatut Ala 'line toTexa*
with bis family when twelve y ar3
old. He worked on a farm and attend
school until June, 1869, when be b'
{an the atudy of law In 1861 he en
tered tbe Confederate army, being flrn'
lieutenant In tbe Hrst T xaa oompan
Though wounded he r-ontlnued unti'
the war end* d
In lliti''' be waa licensed to practlr
law, biH first law office beln< at
Springfield. JJn stone county I/e r-
moved tO 'hla - Ity In November. 1IM
he was eie t d to the atate Jegialit-
ture and served one term In 1878 '
governor appointed hln district Jnd
of the Tw -nty-* ighth district, willed
(>oaitlon he h ld two yearn and wa-
then elected by th« people and aerv*
four years in November, 1 &> •.. L
was elec-tfd to oongr<■** from the s,v''
district. He served !n tbe Fiftieth
HIty-flrat. Flftysecond. Fifty-third atid I
Fifty-fourth congr* >
Mrs. Abbot* died some weeks |
In the state of Washington, where she
went in search of health Her bur
band brought bei t^maura here.
SEIBRFCHT PASSES AWAY.
Eight Times United Statea Marshal o*
West Texas District.
Ban Antonio, Feb. 12! —George I
Seibrocht, for eight years Dnil il i
Statea tuuih tai of lh>t weat^rn distm t
of Texas, with headquarters In tn.
city, formor |>oalm<iSt> r at f^aGraut: •
and for yeara a leading Republican
di d of kidn< .• and iher troub « > >
hla home in j£Ium udorf, where be ba>.
resided for the last year
f'aptaln fialbrecht was l orn 'n H*
over nnd was slxty-^leht years rid H«
emiKiaUid Iroin G« n any belore re:t<-
Ing his majorit., aid I ot u time .
employed n bttl'd ng the Kansa f'i
and Pacific railroad He moved t
LaGrange in IHtit;, where he resided
until appoint*: 1 United State.- min .iwt
H< was rlo . identllied in |.
with former fongr'-psman Hav/lrjr '
Galveston He w « one r f the it *
est exponeuta In Texas' Kepubli< a -
party of ant: race auirlde, b'lng tb -
father of sixteen child, en, Includ'n
thr * eta (•', twins. I'oven of J
children survive him.
Wheu askiug joappointment about
a year t." h- l.ad him* If photogiapi.
ed with hla *;> illy and aen' tho phoi
tr> President Roosevelt, and while be
received a very complimentary letter
from the preaident. he failed of ap-
pointment.
BY OWN HAND.
John M. Luak Trrminates Mortal Ca-
reer With Aid of Piatol
Fort Worth Feb. 11.—John M. husk,
s consumptive, about thirty-eight years
of age, formerly a professional nunte
st the jplieptlc hospletal at Abilene,
but who had Iron raiding In this city
for the paat five months, shot hlm* if
(hiough lh - u«od Monday and Justlc
Maben'a verdh t as coroner waa that
the case wm one of self dostructlo.i
The tragedy n'-cttrred In the toilet
room of a pool and billiard hall on
Main air* t., betwe4.*a Ninth and Tenth
atroet* at a i!n e of day wheu the
large hnll wns crowded wfth plavrs
and louugerK Th wore thrown into
a stale ol oouati rnallon by the loud
report of the plsttd emanating from
the rear of H •• hi An lmmedla #
InveHtlgation di ■ Usied tliat I.uak was
sitting upright Inside the toilet room,
hla feet agalt at the door and witli lite
extinct A Jaggi d hoi In hla si ull,
where the btlllet bad plunged, tie
blood i)iMpatt«'i# d walls and a pistol
clutched In iilh hand, told the rest of
the story. Tho bullet had « ntered Jttst
above he right and had crime out
near tbe top of th * head, directly over
the left ear. tearing off a portion of
the skull several inches in diameter
CLASH AT COLLEGE
Senior Class Is Declared to Have Been
on a Strike.
Bryan, Te* Feb. It.—It is rej>ortPd
that differences arose between the
senior .'laaa of the agricultural and
mechanical col leg- From what can be
gathered the two principals are Pre
Ident Harlngton and I)r loe GII1 mi
the resident physician and surgeon It
la also reported -the senior class is dla
poaed to uphold l)r G11 b« rt In hi* al
legod disagreement with President
Harrington. Humor has It that th"
senior «lass refused to attend le< tures
or participate in class work and that
the reason for It was that Dr Gllhf i'
bad not b en sustained In some stand
he had taki'ti
Commissioner of Agriculture Mllnei
has arrlv d tt the cor«*ge from Austin
to Investigate the affair.
What a Racket
...THE...
Big Dissolution
Sale is Creating
Are you in on it? If not, you are
missing one of the biggest store at-
tractions and sale sensations that
has ever happened in Shawnee.
Arkansai ln«titution b Vmtedj^
by Bandit*.
Four M«n Wreck the Building at an
Early Hour Sunday Morning, Leaving
With tbe Ca h, Notes and Other
Valuable* oo Horaeback.
8ulphur Springs, Art. Feb. II.—
Four men early Sunday morning blew
open the vault of the Bank of Sulphur
Springs and secured over $1,000 In
cash, besides notea and other valua-
6c HAIR PINS
50c DRI.
FOR
25c DRI. WELL
FOR
•Judge Morrow Rules That In Callfor
nla Development Company Case
San Francisco, Feb l!' -Control <
tbo California Dnv ment company
which originated and constructed ti'1
monster Irrigation system by whir'
water Is taken from the Colorado rlv
and applied over 800,000 acres of d
sort land In the Salton basin district
country, must be taken from the hand
of the Southern Pacific company an !
Etven 'nto the handt or the orlplt-n'
stockholders mid shareholders of thr-
first named company. This is the sub
stance of the decision handed down
by Jud^c Morrow In the I': ' s! Slat m
circuit court of «pi*tnls and ends the
litigation that Med up the canal system
of the aoulh trn country tl «
Colorado rfv< r v<-ill on a rampage
♦n Septr-rnber,
Csr DemoiisheJ, Six Persons Hurt.
Pittsburg, Feb. 12. Hix puns ngers
were mere or l< •: " -'"ir 'v l* tn- d hv
s street car r>lungln' o'^r sn em-
bankment In West Holmstead, « no-
burb The ear was demolished
LOCKS HERSELF INSIDE.
Mlas Adina de Zavalla Refuses to Give
Up the Alamo.
Han Antonio, > *b 1" Miss Adin
lie 7.a\ala hu, tak«'n i o esslon of
Alamo and refus b to rt:r ogni/o the in
Junction issued by Judge KIttri II o<
Houston to dUpc-Ht" her Att m; 1
was n-Hde to se ve the Injunction Im
Sheriff Tohln. but Miss d«* Zavala
ka-Ked nerbi ll ms • v the Alamo and
refuted to give po> s? ion
Burnt Wins.
l^ondon F**b 1" Tommy Hums, th
American heavyw dght, won in th
fourth lound rem .lack Palmer ot
Newcast
Little One Burns to Death
Waco. F *b. j!' Tlie six months old
son of A. Fisher waa burned to d ath
Senator llepr-w deferded the cOUTSS
of the aecrelarj of th • treasury
depositing public funds in New York
haaku
2c
WELL BATH TOWEL8
38c
BATH TOWEL8
19c
13 LADIE8' SUITS, UP TO 120 FOR
S3.50
ONE LOT LADIES1 8UIT8 UP TO
$12.50 FOR
S2.50
19 LADIES' SUITS UP TO 120 FOR
$5.00
ONE LOT
$20 FOR
LADIES' 8UITQ UP TO
$6.50
150 PAIRS BOYS' KNEE 8UIT8
Half Price
100 MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SUIT8
Half Price
LADIES' 15c HANDKERCHIEF8
9c
Of-'lN'LfcYTER.
National Model License League Ad*
dresses It to Clergymen.
Louisville, Feb. 11.—The national
Model Licerse league, through iL-
president. T. M. Gilmore, issued an
open letter to the minisurs of th>
I'nited States After explaining that THOUSAND DOLLARS GONE
the object of th league is to have a
uniform restrictive saloon license j
adopted by ail the states where prohi-
bition is not in force, the letter says
"We do not o'fer this law as a sub-
stitute exactly for prohibition—that is,
it Is not intended to interfere with the
passage of prohibitory laws if the peo-
ple desire them—but it is inteuded to
bring about obedience to law where
the business is licensed.
"The prohibitory laws that are be-
ing parsed in this country merely pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale, and
do not prohibit tne purchase and use, ,., J41 _ . ,
and til thinking men know ibai where bI«- Th* eltUeDB were aro''SPd hy
a demand exists it will be supplied two explosions, but by the time tb*
from some source if the profit just, officers reached the downtown dis-
fles the risk in supplying it. Witness trict the work of the thieves had been
the development of the mail order butv . . . ,
lnes«, and m shown by the figures ut "compllshtd and four men were seen
the int,-nal revenue department, the 10 OU, m" ,h Tn
per capita resumption of whUkr ha. ^ ' ln "h'th fallon the mom-
Sot decreased with the spread o pro- *inB.ar° S°Tm
hibition. while the per cap,la consume ' '? beli?ved th" tb? mKe°
tion of teer has largely Increased. ^p,r ^pe e°°d( ,Tbe,,ba"k 8 "I«k"
"If the Anti Saloon league will a<rrw ed and the rault U totally destroyed,
to It we will favor having an amend-
ment to prohibition laws providing a
heavy penalty for the purchase of al
coholk beverages, or lor having them
in possession in prohibition territory,
ana this would mean prohibition.
"The passage of Jaws will not pre-
vent the use of alcoholic beverages.
That 1b a matter of education and of
evolution
"Those interested are taking the
ground that the manufacture aud dis-
tribution of alcoholic beverages is
wrong per se.
"If this be true, then there is n
question that tlie Almighty wab wion
in commending the u*e of wine i-i
speaking to Hi < hosen people, an i
Christ was wrcrg in making wine a
the feast of Galilee, and lie was wron
in lectins v.ine and bread to ccn
mernorate His death.
"Now, if those Interested In the ef-
fort to establish prohibition prove to
the satisfaction of the American pe<
pie that Christ did that which wa *
wrong; ti.a rhrJst commited a sit
and that Christ set a bad example for
future generations, then we fear tha.
they will have succeeded (insofar a;
the American people are concerned •
ln destroying the very foundation of
the Christian faith.
"This is a strange suggestion t
come from men connected with th •
whisky business to those connected
with the ministry, but we consider it
a very serious phase of this situation.
and one which deserves the earnest
thought of every man connected with
the church."
: DECKER THEATRE
+ U Corner Main & Market 8tc ■§
HMH
Tuesday, Feb. 18th
A Turbulent, Exuberant Deluge of
Hilarity, Jollity and Mirth
Richards & Prlnglet
Famou8ll|l|PTnr| O
Georgia 111 I ftU I nLLO
40
C0MFDIAN8
HINGbKS
DAK.C1-R*
ACROBATM
40
LADIES' 10c HANDKERCHIEFS
8c
EMBROIDERY 9ILK CL08INQ OUT
TWO 8KEIW8 FOR
5c
10c PEARL BUTTON8 FOR
6c
GILT EDOE SHOE POLISH
I4c
13 LADIES' SUIT8 UP TO $30 FOR
S7.50
ONE LOT LAOIE8' 8UIT8 UP TO $45
FOR
Half Price
MEN'8 $2.00, *2 50 AND $3 00 HAT8
FOR
95c
ONE LOT "LION BRAND" SHIRTS
$1.00 VALUE8 8IZE8 16, 1612 AND
17
29c
HAWES" $3.00 HAT8 FOR
SI 48
300 PAIRS MEN'S PANT8
Half Price
8HINOLA SHOE POLISH
4c
0IL0-8HINE
GRADE FOR
SHOE POLISH ESc
9c
BABY ELITE SHOE POLI8H
SOON SUBMITTED.
Commission Is to Make Report
I In a Few Days.
Guthrie, Feb. 11.—The report of the
commission authorized to inquire into
the extent and value of the segregated
coal and asphalt lands belonging to the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, look-
ing toward their purchase by the state,
will be submitted to the state legisla-
ture within a few days. The com mis
slon is said to have reached the conclu-
sion that there Is no means at hand
to ascertain the reasonable value of
the lands, but that under the circum-
stances should a prlre In excess of
$10,000,000 be considered by th<* stata.
The purpose of the proposal to buy
the lands Is to give the state control
of its coal and asphalt resources,
j John F. McMurray of McAlester ap-
peared before the commission and ex-
hibited a contract between the Choc-
taw and Chickflsaw tribal governments
on the one side, and on the other the
law firm of Mansfield, Cornish & Mc-
Murray and Cecil A. Lyon of Texas,
by which the latter were to negotiate
the sale of the lands and to receive
a commission amounting to $1,000,000
if the lands were soid to the state.
Gorgeous 8c«nte and Electrical Ef-
fects.
Mammoth 8tre«t Parade at 1t:46
a. m.
Prices: 25, 50, 75c and Boxes $1.00.
Seats on sale at the Owl Drug store
Bunday, Feb. 16th.
THE PALACE
THE C6ZY THEATER
107 East Main at.
ILLUSTRATED SONO.
By
MISS MARIE TITTSWORTH
UPTO-DATE MOVING PICTURES,
AND ALWAY8 A NO. 1 SPECIALTY.
Special attention given to Ladles and
Children.
CONTINUE THEIR WORK
Burn a Warehouse and Barn and Keep
s Town Under Guard.
Hopklnsvllle, Ky., Feb. 11.—Night
riders at 3 o'clock Sunday morning
burned a warehouse on the farm of A.
H. Ardin in Crittenden county, con
t&ining 35,000'pounds of tobacco, pur-
chased for Buckrier, Dunkerson & Co.
of Ixniisviile, aud a barn oontaining
10,000 pounds of tobacco belonging
to Cardin & Co. Cardin is said to bH
the only independent tobacco buyer in
Crittenden county. He was not at
home at the time A few shots wen
fired by the night riders, it is said,
but no personal violence done.
They went through Fredonia. about
six miles away, in Caldwell count),
captured the telephone operator anl
several other persons, cut the tele-
phone wires and kept the town under
guard until the work at Carlln's was
completed. The main body of the
riders psss>d back through Fredonia
about 5 o'clock in the morning.
To Reduce Salaries.
Cincinnati, Fob. 11.—Vice President
Murpny stated that in view of the
falling off in business and the de-
crease In revenues the management
of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
the Texas Pacific railway and the Al-
abama Great Southern railway have
determined, as a step in their pro-
gramme reducing expenses, to put Into
effect on March 1, 1908, a reduction of
10 per cent in the pay of the president,
vice presidents and other general of-
ficers and employes receiving sala-
ries of $250 or over.
6c
MEN'8 50c FANCY SOX
29c
MEN'8 25c WOOL SOX
I2c
Sends Soul to Eternity,
Rose Pine, La., Feb. 11.—William
Perkins, a former resident of this city,
who has been residing In Arkansas,
killed nlmself. He was despondent
over financial affairs.
Thousands View Remains.
Lisbon, Feb. 11.—Thousands of per-
sons viewed the remains Sunday of
the late King Carlos and the crown
prince.
Froze as It Fell.
Atlanta. Feb. 11.—With the temper-
ature hovering around the freezing
point, rain and sleet feel here for
twleve hours, freezing as it fell, pros-
trating telegraph and telephone wire-a.
Electric street car lines have been se-
riously interfered with, forty cars be-
ing tied up in different parts of the
city. No casualties have been report-
ed.
Sweet Marie Sold.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—Announce
ment was made that E. T. Stolesbury
had sold Sweet Marie, the famous trol
ter, 2:02, to William Bradley of Red
bank, N. J.f owner of Major Delmar
1:59 1-4. The price paid by Mr Brad
ley was not announced.
Mrs. Thaw Meets Son.
Matteawan, N. Y., Feb. 11.—Mrs
William Thaw visited her son for
over an hour Sunday. Mrs. Thaw ap-
peared to be in feeble health, and
was assisted off and on the train by
a nurse.
Narrowly Escapes Cremation.
Port Worth, Feb. 11.—A fire on Main
street did $3,000 damages. 8am
Monday came near being burned to
death.
Franco In Seclusion.
Bordeaux, France, Feb. 11.—Former
Premier Franco of Portugal is in se-
clusion here.
BREVITIES BUNCHED.
Miss Mary Barnes of Denton, Tex.,
sixteen years old, dropped dtad.
During a rabbit hunt ln the vicinity
of Troy, Tex., 325 cottontails were laid
low.
The Pullman company will park at
Dallas during the Elks' reunion 1,000
cars.
O. L. Hatcher was killed and C. Tay-
lor shot three times In a pistol duel
at Meridian," Miss.
After losing his fortune speculating
Edward C. Brooks suicided in the New
York produce exchange.
The 5,000 Japanese residents of
southern California wish to assist ln
welcoming the Pacific fleet.
Four days after his wlfe*a death Y.
H. McAdams of Chicota, Lamar county,
Texas, followed her to eternity.
Hon. R. B. Cousins announces his
candidacy for re-election as Texas
state superintendent of education.
North I^ouislana Canning company
compossd of seventy truck growers
has let the contract for a cannery at
Shreveport
Near Mlddletown, Conn., the body of
Mrs. James Bowers, a widow, was
found literally hacked to pieces,
ax lay near by.
Reese S. Allen of Houston and other
| Texas capitalists have purchased ihe
ONE LOT "LION
$1.00 VALUES
46c
Madden & Jarre!
heart of Shawnee
The Jumping Off Place.
"Consumptirvn bad me in its grasp;
and I had almost reached the Jumping
off place when I was advised to try jlxte^n-story Liggett building at St.
~ a * * L°uIs for $1,500,000.
Dr. Kings New Discovery; and I want, ^
.. . ... The body of Pat Stonecypber, a saw
to say right now. It saved my life. m|ll owner, was found some miles from
SHIRTS Improvement began with the first hot- Grand Saline, Tex., with a bullethok-
Up, and after taking one dozen bottles 'n his head. Two arrests were made
I was a well and happy man agnln,"| Telling ber husband she would oook
says Georg. Moore, of Grimesland, ™or° h"™' 0V"''1
' • ' a wife of two months, sang and prayed
N. C. As a remedy far coughs and then shot herself to death at Rock port,
colds, and healer of weak sr.re lungs Kv.
and for preventing pneumonia, New| In a house ut Pittsburg the corpse
Discovery is supreme. 60c and $1.00 of Matthew Redmandtz a boy, dead
, nearly a week was found. The parent*
and seven children were nearly star
ed, two dying from hunger.
Remains of the late Judge James
Hargis of Jackson, Ky., were burled
near three brothers, all of whom met
Beach, hi* son. who
at all druggista. Trial bottle free.
Wanted.
Horses to board at Shawnee wagon
yard, 404 E. Main, bo, stalls and good j ^eMtoathi _ wu„
care at (2.60 per week. 8. F. Vose, killed nis father, saw the body just
D. V. 8. 281m before it was taken to the cemetery
i S. M. Gloyd
LUMBER DEALER
SPECIALTIES: PromttiUM
tod SaUfifMtUm.
H. E.Jacobs, Mgr.
THE PEOPLE'S CLEANING
AND DYE WORKS
Phone its. 317 K. M.iil Sb Ok
Work called for and delivered. Pos-
itively guaranteed to do tbe beet dry
cleaning and dyeing, on fine ladles'
goods, ln the city. Repairing and al-
terations done at reasonable rate*.
Shawnee Carriage
-AID-
Wapn Company
BUILDBRS OP
Fine Carriages
Delivery Wagons
Drays, Etc.
Repairing and
Repainting
Ri bber Tiring and
Carriage Trimming
105-207 West Main Street.
Shawnee, Oklahoma
>••••••••«••••
SHAWNEE 'DENIAL PARLOR
106 12 E. Main St., over Hickey Bros.
PHONE NO. 1154.
Bridge Work ~ . . A r
Porcelain Crowns \/I Tfl \H
Go,d Crowns Ot IUwJ
Gold Fillings J1.00 up
Silver Fillings 50c up
Set Teeth $5.00
Upper and Lower Teeth both ..(10.00
Very best aet of teeth msde, no
better made any place at any
price $8.00
Upper and Lower, both of the best
teeth $1600
All Work Guaranteed.
Pa'nleas Extracton.
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1908, newspaper, February 13, 1908; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136533/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.