The Tahlequah Arrow, (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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THK
i LhgUAH AKtvUW lAllLltylAII, Uhw.iiiUMA
iJjaks Received. 30 Years of Success.
We are in receipt "f copi' s of the
Intent publications of Crane & Co. of
Topeka, K u., "ue "Poems c.f Alex. n-
der Lawrence Posey," the other "Gen-
tleman Don," by .Jessie A Harshharger.
In the poeum of Alexander Posey we
find something new in English litem-
tur Posey was an educated Creek I ti -
dlan, who wrote in English the most
beantiful nature poems in our language
Tuev are brief and heiutiful. chaste
an I pure, exalte I in sentiment and
sublime in expression He achieved
fame by his "Ftts Fixico" letters, qnot
ed and praised by the press of tin
country. After his tragic and lament®'
death his widow collected his poem
r id in this volume they are given to
the world Nothimt to compare willi
these poems can be found ill our li er
Hture Pieey was the apostle of nature
In hiiu was combine I the Renins am
po-tical temperament of the Indi in an l
the culture of the white man He was
a fine business ulan and one of the uio i
prominent men in Indian afilairs in Ok
lahoma. In his poem, "My Fancy,"
"Why do trees along the river
Leau so far out o'er the tide 1'
is brought to mind the tragedy of hie
dronniig May 27, 1008, in the Nortli
Canadian river near Eufaula, when af-
ter cliugli:<? to a branch for a lo f lime
his strength u -serted hnu and he wem
down to his (eatn while friends wen
trying to give him succor. He was well
known in Oklahoma and his work will
be appreciated by the people of the
state.
In "Geutleman Don" is found a com
panion storv to Miss Sewell's "Black
Beauty," iu which is taught a morai ol
the benefit of kindness to animals.
Both books are gems to grace any li
brary. The list price of the Poems ot
Alexander Lawrence Posey is #1, b)
mail, and of "Gentleman Don" f I net,
(postage 11 cents extra) Crane & Co.
publishers, Topeka, Kas.
Died.
(From Saturday's Daily)
Mrs. Lizzie Owens, wife of Redan
Owens, died at the home of her mother,
Mrs Sallie Burchett, four miles north
west of the city, at 1 o'clock this mo n
ing of typhoid fever, aged 25 years
Funeral services weie held this after
noon at 3 o'clock and interment in Blue
Spiings cemetery, Rev. Wilson, of Blue
Springs, conducting the services Bi
side the liusbaud and little daughter
Bonnie, a mother, eight brothers and
thre) siBters remain to mourn her loss
Crew Bros. Offer a Remedy for Ca-
tarrh. The Medicine Costs
Nothing if It Fails.
When a medicine effect* a successful
treatment in a very large majority of
cases, and when we offer that medicine
on our own personal guarantee that it
will cost lie user nothing if it does not
completely relieve catarrh, it is only
reasonable that people should believe
us, or at least put our claim to a
practical test when we take all tin-
risk These are facts which we wnut
the people to substantiate We want
them to try Itexall Mucu Tone, a med
icine prepared from a prescription of u
physician wnb whom catarrh was it
specialty, aud who has a record of
tnirty years of euvi ible success to his
tec< ird
We receive more good reports about
R x ill Alucu-Tone than we do of all
other catarrh rem-dies sold in our store,
and if more people only knew what a
thoroughly dependable remedy Rexall
Alucu Tone is, it would be the only
catarrh remedy we would have any de
maud for
Rexall Mucu Tone is quickly absorb
ed aud by its therapeutic effect tends to
dioinfect aud cleanse the entire mucous
membraneous tract, to destroy aud re
muvetLe parasites which injure the
membraneous tissues, to sooth the irri
tation and heal th-i soreness, stop the
mucons discharge, build up strong,
healthy tissue and relieve the blood
aud system of diseased matter. Its in-
fluence is toward stimulating the mucu
cells, aiding digestion aud improving
nutritiou until the whole body vibrates
with healthy activity. In a com para
lively short time it brings about a no-
ticeable gain in weight, strength, good
color aud feeling of buoyancy.
\Ve urge you to try Rexall Mucu
Tone, begiuuiug a treatment today. Ai
any time you are not satisfied, simply
come and tell us, and we will quickly
return your money without question or
quibble. We have Rexall MucuTone
in two sizes, 50 cents aud $1. Remem
ber you can obtain Rexall Remedies iu
Tahlequah only at our store—The Rex
all Store. Crew Bros.
Eleventh Birthday.
(From Sit irday's Daily)
Mir) Addie Michener, daughter o
Mr and Mrs O. M. Micheuer. of 21<
N. Water Avenue, pleasantly enter
tained a party of her young friends
yesterday afternoon iu honor of her
eleventh birthday atiiversary. Games
occupied the time of the voting folks
nntil live o'clock when a dainty lunch-
eon was served and the party disbanded
wishing their hostess many more happy
birthdays Those present were:
isses Clara Miller, Lalah and Ed-
wina Dement, Alta Cemmer Elizabeth
Parsons, Anna Mae borne, Nanuie
Rasmus Marietta and Anna Guinn,
Bernice Miller and Masters Willie and
Z >da DeFord, Tommy Ro.tcli, Johnnie.
Hugh aud Ray Johnson. Donald Revil e
andnjmnie Guinn
Rests With Taft.
Washington. Nov. 80—When congres
meets next Monday it will have three
months in which to perform whatever
may be the demands of a republican
administration After that the fate ot
the Taft legislative program will de
pend upon the will of a democratic
house rnd a republican senate.
The success or failure of the ap
proaching short session of congress it-
beleived to rest with the character of
the executive message to be sent to the
legislative bodies.
WOMEN'S WOES.
Tahlequah Women Are Finding Re-
lief at Last.
It does seeui that women have uiore
than a fair share of the aches aud pains
that afflict humanity; they must "keep
up," must attend to duties iu spite of
constantly aching lucks, or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing down pains, they
must stoop over, when to iloop means
irttire. They must walk aud bend
and work with racking pains ami many
aches from kidney ills Kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ of
the body, Keep the kidneys well and
health is easily maintained. Read of a
remedy for kidneys on'y that helps and
cures the kidneys ami is endorsed by
people iu this locality.
Mrs. A. J. -fliatt, 890 Court St.. Mus-
kogee, Okla , says: /'The public state-
ment 1 gave iu 1008, regarding Doan s
Kidney Pills, was correct iu every par-
ticular. Since that time 1 have taken
ibis remedy myself and it has benefit-
led me Doan's Kidney Pills are a spe-
cific for paiu and weakness in the back
iitid they can also be relied upon to cor-
rect trouble wilh the kidney secretions."
For side by all dealers. Prioe 50 cents.
Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United Mates.
Remember the name-Doan's — and
take no other.
Notice of Sate of Real S-tate.
Prohibition Defeated.
From Friday's Daily.
Miss Holly Entertained
Miss Hester Holley, student of the
Northeaster Normal, very pleasantly
entertained fitteen couple last evening
at the home of Mrs. W. A. Thompson.
456 S. Colle e Avenue, tn honor of her
friend, Mr. Carl Coker, of Stigler.
The principal amusement of the even
ing was a guest-ing contest in which
Miss Eliza Rule, librarixn at the Nor-
mal, won first prize. Refreshments
were served nnl a very pleasant even-
ing is reported.
Jefferson City Mo., Nov 28 —Prohi-
bition was defeated in Missouri at the
recent election, according to official an
uouncement today, by 218.125 It receiv-
ed 207.28- votes, with 425.406 against it
and carried oulv 37 of 115 counties
Saved From Awfnl D*ath.
How an appalling calamity in his fam
ilv was prevented is told by A. D.
McDonald, of Fayetteville. N. C. R
F. D No. 8. "My sister had consump-
tion." he writes, "she was very thin
anil pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all rem
fcdies failed, till Dr. Kiug's New Dis
coverv was tried, and so completely
cured her, that she has not been troubled
with a cough since. Its the best med
icine I ever saw or heard of. "For coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hem
orrbag , all bronchial Jtroubles, it has
no equal, 50c, $1.00 I'ri.tl bJttle frea.
Guaranteed by Crew Bros.
Banquet Thursday.
A committee of the Woman's Home j
Mission Society of the M E church,
has issued invitations to a banquet to
be giveu by the sotiety Thursday even-
ing, December 1 at the Carnegie Li
brary building. The invitation states
the occasion as an opportunity for
members and friends of the church to
renew social ties and to meet the new
pastor, Rev J. F. Parks. An interest-
proirrsm has been prepared and an
•▼•Ding of pleasure expected.
THE HOME BAKERY
Phone 13
Pastry Goods. Bread.
State of Oklahoma, Rogers County,
. Probate No. 542.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Pearl J., Hattie M , and Martha I.
Henson, Minors, Richard Henson,
Guardian.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
nice of an order of the county court of
the county of Rogers, state of Okla
bourn made on the 19th day of Novetn-
iier, 1010. in the mattei of the estate
of the above named minors the under
sinned guardian of the above named
minors will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to cou
Urination by the said county court on
rhe 18th day of December, 1910, at 10
o'clock a in , at the office of he countv
judge of the said county of Rogers, all
light, title, interest aud estate of the
above named minors to all the follow
mi; described real estate:
The following real estate belonging
to Hattie M. Henson:
The e2 of the ne-1 of the sw4 and sw4
of the ne4 of the sw4 of section 10,
township 23 north, range 13 east, cou
taining 30 acres, more or less, and being
situated in Washington county. Okla
homa; also the se4 of the nw4 and the
nw 4 of the ne4 of the sw4 of section 10,
township 23 north, range 13 east, con
taining 50 acres, more or less, and be
\ng situated in Washington count*
Oklahoma; and the sw4 of then "4 of
the se4 of section 4, township 14 north,
range 23 east, containing 10 acres, more
ir less, and being situated in Cherokee
county, Oklahoma.
The land owned by Pearl J. Henson
The w2 of the nwl of the sw4 of sec
lion 10, township 23 nofth. range 13
east, aud the e2 of the nw5 of the sw4
snd the ne4 of the sw4 of the nw4 of
section '0, township 23 north, range 13
east, all being situated in Washington
•ounty. Oklahoma and the ne4 of the
nw4 of the sw4 of section 4, tow sbi{;
14 north, range 23 east, the same being
situated in Chero-ee county, Oklahoma,
and the se4 of the sw4 of sw4 of section
•">, township 23 north, range 17 east
being situated in Rogers county, Okla
honia All the foregoing lands belong
ing to Pearl J. Henson, contains 70
acres, more or less
The land owned by Martha I. Henson
The w2 of the ne4 of the nw4 and the
ne4 of the ne4 of the nw4 of section 15,
township 23 north, range 13 east, aud
the se4 of the nw4 of the sw4 of sectiou
4. township 14 north, range 23 east and
i he s -4 of the uw4 and these! of the
ne4 of ihe nw4 of section 15, township
28 north, range 13 east, containing in
all 90 acres, more or less. The first
ami third of the foregoing tracts of
Itind belonging to the said Martha 1.
Henson or those tracts contained in
range 13 east are situated in Washing
ton county, Oklahoma, while the sec-
ond described tract or that portion con-
tained in range 23 east, is situated in
Cherokee county, Oklahoma.
Bids must be in writing and may be
left at the office of Richard H. Wills,
attorney at law, Claremore, Oklahoma,
or may be delivered to the guardian
personally, or may be filed at the office
of the judge of the connty court, Clare-
more, Oklahoma.
Dated this 10th day of November,
1910. RICHARD HENSON,
Guardian
(Published December 1, 8, 12, 1910.)
Fresh Baked Every Day
HOLTON & SMITH, • Proprietors
Cruce To Be Absent.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 25 —Lee Cruce,
democratic governor-elect, will not be
presant at the special session of the
legislature which meets in Oklahoma
City Monday. Other gubernatorial as-
pirants will also be absent. Governor
Cruce will leaye Saturday for St. Louis,
Mo., to attend the deep waterway con-
vention, and following this he will at-
tend a meeting of governors in Frank- ;
ford, Ky.
FALL MILLINERY SALE
Is now on at Mrs. Brandon's Mil-
linery Parlor and will continue for
ten days.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
On every hat sold. The first there
will have a pick of the entire stock at
the following reduced prices:
All |15 00 Hats
reduced to
All 50 stylish
and nobby
ones, at
$6.50
$3.75
The regular
♦4.75 street
and dress hats
All 42.50 hats
will now sell
at......
$2.25
$1.50
I
Buy your Fall Hat now and save money. The stock is all new
and i") to date and it is a pleasure to show it to yon. Come early
and hvnd the rush.
He
103
T. M. Brandon
North Muskogee Avenue
OIL MEN
Why send out of the state for your Gas
Engine Oils, Cylinder Oils or any other
Oils? We have it here in your town,
and at the right price.
Pittman Oil Company
BOB GATENBY'S GOT IT
f
Mister Thrifty Farmer
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
The successful farmer-the man really worth
while--buys land. Every man who has held a
plow wants to own land. If he doesn't he isn't a
farmer; he's just a clodhopper.
The Best Farmers Want the Best Land
Because it produces more crops and costs less
to cultivate. It pays better.
Do You Know About
the GUNTER FARMS? S
Gunter as the finest body of land in Texaa. Col. Gunter had the
pick of the state, and he knew good land.
THE GUNTER FARMS ARE in Grayson County, right on the
Collin County line, and right at the town
of Gunter, a good live town on the Frisco railroad with gins, grain
elevators, general stores, schools, university, churshes, bank and
everything else to make life worth living.
THE GUNTER FARMS HAVE never been offered for sale until
right now. They are highly improved,
having 7,000 acres in cultivation and fifty sets of improvements.
THE GUNTER FARMS HAVE just been subdivided and priced,
and within a short time every acre will
be owned by the home-loving, land loving farmer.
BE AU8E (FIRS i ) THE PRICB3 ARE RIGHT AND
(SECOND) THE TERMS GIVE THE FARMER THF CHANCE
TO BUY THE BEST LAND IN TEXAS ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Write today for full information to the owners.
HENRY D. LINDSLEY
293 MAIN ST., DALLAS TEXAS.
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The Tahlequah Arrow, (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1910, newspaper, December 1, 1910; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136765/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.