The Talihina News. (Talihina, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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'i'l'li TALIHINA NEWS scheme in con^re««ional matters
to attach sueb measures onto gen-
'* ! I i ral hills as ri<)ers in the Satiate, i
TH JI>SI)A^ , November 20. 189,4.! anj gcn(j tlicin to the House in
11lia form. In fact, alino t all In
p. k. liiuM'T «... KUitor «nd i'uitiiivht'i (linn legislation that has been
brought about in the iast ten
years has been put through in this
One Tear, .... $1.00.
dU lonlha 00.
5ur soBtk«. 4o- According to this plan il mat
tors little what Repre*ent;i)ivi
Deputy Martial* had a li-ht Uuilo.v, of Texas, may want to do
with a part of the Cook gang, lfi" « "? ,,f protecting the interests
headed by Jim French, near T„|,. "Hiis lellows now holding offlee in
lequub Ip'st week. 1,110 r'",iau country. It is not
. , | j even believed that Bally and bis
i'ort Smith, Ark., Nov. 20.— support will be able to come any
Marshal Crump returned front way near defeating the propoai-
Wastiiuirton yesterday and loft tion to the House: but, should the
immmliatly for Muskogee. I. T., opposition aciiimnlate in the
where he is to-day holding a eon- llouio to such an exten that it
fefeiue with Marshal McAlester, . ould make a hitter fight, the
with n view to concertcd action ' matter will not be'prcBeed there,
against the outlaws. The under- tint will bo looked after in the
standing is that the Cook gang in Senate
to be wiped out with Winchesters
at once, at the cost ot the Govern-
ment.
Washington, 1>. C., Nov.22 It
is understood that the Indian
Rights Association will not inter-
fere with the plan of the Dawes
f'oiuniissiou lor bn idling ti e live
civiiized tribes. The report sub-
mitted to the Secretary of the In-
terior yesterdny by ti e coinnii«-
sion is looked upon us proposing
very drastic measure* anil means
the breaking up of al tribal rela-
FOR $1.00
wis will skm)
The Talihina Mews
ron o.\R i f *n,
THE ILLUSTRATED
HOME GUEST
foii on % i; in, aid
20 Complete Novelettes
By POPULAR AUTHORS.
mlar
«ril< <l IE , «r. / ii ti (•*'(, ' x*''"nt
fiu'illi- itton to Club Without paper upon th« specially
ib.wal terms quoted al v\ an.l ws are also enabled to
offer to «arh subscriber, Fr*... a lartc« and handsome
Premium hook, O&til't'l. "Twenty r. ni;.|.lo
feovleii-4 by V .r> .Ur Autfcora" Thus
oar snl>-irlbors, by tailn ulnitt^ of tb* above
lt r\I ' nr.jr *vnre. lr. ni iin . i i their favorite
Ii ma newijaper, a year'* sa'nc'l > t'on to one of 'lie
beat ill u M . ipulir literary an I f.nnil j mpeM puh-
llshM. atjl ."1n a'tr.. -*l vj ml entortiluln* hook
C01 tain oMv.uu'y eon;.in# n- • !.<ues p* twonty of
" ' o' America, Jinf'—' -1
the ino.t fan>i
Franoe—In far*, n It-jo amnvi.t of tl ^rno«nf£ clnat*Di
reaJIng matter at tbs most trifling cost.
the illustrated home guest
J« l .torn *od litit-iti n m K'T"* ' w-wlim,n 'l'n
Kcvtupaprr Subsori, ti ii tawi
As some of our subscribers are
evidently ignorant of the laws
governing subscriptions \\p give
the decisions of the United Slates
courts thereon:
1. Hubgeritj
exjiress oi iii
considered as wishing to renew ! m
their suiiseri,-tii'ns. THEHTY COMPLETE KGVELCTTES
2. If subscribers order the dis- JJ*l^iwi« A« v>r" u « im wdMr!™..
nook or IK lar ;o l. • . ■. .hi «..'i-v.. nicely
continuance of their periodicals, " " "~J~
frafivl literary an ) pv V, riib'lf.hi I monthly,
and ;-)'it%lmn* Hcr-ial and Khort ftntle* \<y tl.o most
potmin- aitbom, skofiio-i. Poomn, Usefal Miscellany,
Honson^. I. Cl i'ilnn'i end llumnron* Dsrertroenti,
and eror«*filn*to a nu«% •nt-'. i'.j an 1 Inntrnet *iirh
tneubor of tho fVn'lv et*eW Among the writers
whom* nlories enn<ttM>1r aop tr In Tne rn.rrrRATKD
Host Oi'w aro Mr*. Fnvm ! . V S Bontlivorth,
Mt*. Mary J. ilo'm*H, Charlotte M. l'rronic Mr«. Ann
& staph >n*, Mr*. K\y Amoa Hemlnx EtU W. Plerrt,
M-a. Jani <J. Auat'in. Fmma (Inrrlaon Jodaa. Mary
Kvla Hylvaoua Cobb Jr., IVunnn Betioell, A.
... .pi.-v ,1« Conan Djv'o. and many othara. it u a IiIhIi-o1h«a r"b
TH WHO (lO not gl\( Ucation for the family drrlo lno.lsornoiy printed,
. iieautlrally llla^ra'o*!. an<l while It W a'wny* Interest-
lo the contrary arc *?tl no-erdn l. It l« porn In moral tone, not an
"blecrlinablearor.lt r lino I'dntc aIlou<bi • ■—
iliimn*. Von will li« dellirhtv! with tbi_ ...
paper, an) oajerly welcome Ita monthly vlnlM
eonuiiia, aa u tin« lodleato
bjr twnTty we'l-imowa a-id p
of which lnlnt«n«*lr Ingres'i
• r I- .' I, I .A t • . ,„| I ;.[Kir"
bnvl ti r«-lir l p«7>'- i-orvr*. It
'i- c< rUy em;jMr rtm>Irllti
>r nlar eti'h'ir* encl; ona
int. It cotnprl a-« a whole
de1l«rbtfi|l r >a line, and la 1 v tar rho 1«rn;e t
an<1 ilii"«t oolloctlon ofcomp'ete p«M itl ir nove'-'ttoa
over pithllnhe.] in a alnvlo volit-ne. ti e tltloa of the
twon'y oompleta uorolettoe contilned In tlila book tre
ae follows :
tho Holly Tlorrloa. By CharloMe M.
Thn Phnntota Wi ddlmr. D; Hn. Emma ii.ru.
the | uLli'lnr may continue send-
ing tht in until al! arrearages are
lions in that <■ inntiy, and forcing' l' 'd.
the Indians to become citizens < ; 3- Jf subscribers neglect or re-
the United States and join in the 'use to lake their periodicals from
race of life with all other citizens, 'he post oflice to which they are
rt is claimed that some ol the ordered, they are responsible un-
heeding oflic'a'iB of the rights n til the.v liave settled the bills and
Voeiation wore taken into confe) O'Uered them discontinued.
.' ices with the commission' an I! 4- If subscribers move to other
that they have practically assent places without informing the pub-
ed to all that is eontaiued in th«' Ushers and they are sent to tlu
report made. They have been . former address, the subscriber is
liiindled by tho cx-Seuator Dawes | responsible.
m person, who Las lor years con-j 6. The courts have decided thai
ft*n"cl with tho association about refusing to take j>eriodieals from
matters of Indian legislation. ! 'I*® oflice or removing and leaving vettr| ,|1(, iu.,>tratk„ Home Gi kst for
Some of those insisting that it | 'hem uncallod for, is prima faru ev-1 one year, ami the book "Twenty Com-
would bo impossible to bring
Tho llondemnn of Antwerp. By Mrm. Ann A
Btn«.
Tb" Htorr of n I,lf> . Br Mr* M ? Arne* flctntnf.
f>lil lii.Jdi' i-l.n-rt I.nil. H MIm M. R ItrnMon,
Itl'incllO « r vi'iiill;;. n A lewder Plimaa.
A Talo of Tin -o I.iona. By II Blilir Uwiwd.
A Urn ma In I U* Air. H JnIm Vrm-
Tho Uory of IIoIimi. Bt ii. dotjrlse
Tl o Captain of tli I'olo-Ntar. By a. Oonm
^ Tho ItclrcH of M'liitNoa Graneo. By M. T.
IHixn Fnr-n. P Mary Krle Billaa.
Tho Vriifloimlth'a ITnuuhtor. Br KU W. Pier?*.
Th" a"itlntor of Jfoiti'U'i. By ffylranna Jr.
Tlio Knl«" BlnmoitiK. h> Mr*. Mary A. DmIwh.
AMbrroft Hull. By Emm* Oariiaon J xiea.
PLEASE REMEMBER
that we send the Tamiiika News for one
about a change ol conditions in
that country liuve been observing
that the Indian Rights Association
would make it impossible for the
commission to be followed out. It
appears that Representative
Bailey, of Texas, who poses as the
constitutional objector to any
changes being made in tliut coun |
Jry, bus insisted that he could se-
cure the support of the associa-
tion to defeat any efforts at legiH
lation purposed by the commis-
sion. Despite this claim, how-
ever, it comes from good authority
that that association was taken in-
to the secrets of the commission,
and their assent and support bad
l>een secured.
Washington, I), t'., Nov. 23.—
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, conn ,
out to-day with a statement con-
cerning the Indian Territory. It
is in the line of a report the Sena
tor will make to tho Senate soon
after tho convention the session.
The Senator, as Chairman of the
iSeaate Committee on Indian Af-
airs, attended the meeting at
South McAlester held on the 9lli
,nst. f..r the purpo ;e of eousi.ii i
jng matters in that country. There
W ire present also Senator Berry,
ol the same Stale, and some of the
members ot the House from Ark
ansas. At that time a genera'
plan was discussed by some of the
leading buisness men of the I lid i an
country and the member.-, of the
Dawes commission, and also by
the Governor of Oklahoma and
some prominent men Of that Ter-
ritory.
It would appear from the state-
ment made by Senator Jones to-
day that he is in line with the
Dawes commission. lie is in fa-
vor of a radical change being
made in the affairs of that coun-
try. He appears in line for a ter-
ritorial form of government for
tho Indian country, and also has
something to say about adjusting
idence of intentional fiaud. ii.ktkNo\ii.rcrT*ain l'urri.ae Ai'thohs/
(i. If subscribers pay in advance ul1 h.v iail ul n receipt of oa-
they are bound to give notice at ily *' 00' T1',18 ,'0,1l1 l" nBW fuI|;
" r i'Coibers and renrv. alH who pay up a!!
the end ol the time if they do rot arreurH(;, s. E,ery lovor of briK,lt all(i
wish to continue taking it; other ! tasdnatiag literature should lake ad-
wise the publisher is authorized vantage of it. Bample eopiesofthe
to send it and the subscriber is re-| '" ' stkateii Hojii. tier t and the pie-
mium botik niav be seen at this office.
Address all li-tti-is to
THIi TALIHINA NEWS,
Tuliltfna I. T.
jtb. E=.r :
l.-JT.
sponsible until an express notice
with payment of arrearage is sent
to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can ar-
rest anyone for fraud who takes
the paper and refuscs-topay fori!.
Under this law the man who al- 1 -~9 ■—-ilil5.p in
lows his subscription to run along
unpaid and then orders il die eon
linued, or orders the post master|
to mark it "refused" nnd hus him
send a postal card notifying the
Tli 3 Interxiatlcn.-
a.i ZBiaoineees
College.
publisher, lays^liinn eli liable to
arrest and fine tho same as for
theft.
tm oie.
A ECHO! AESUIP W0?.IH $50
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
WE OFFER
HOME and FA KM
la combination with the
Tauhin \ Newh, for
ONE DOLLAR PEi? VTAff,
Being tho price of our paper aldne.
That is for all new subscribers, or
ol.i subscribers renewing an«i pay-
ing in advance, we send
H^ine Jiic.l Fiii*n|
ONE VE^ft FREE.
| The Host Popular Young Man in tb«
Choctaw Nation Gets It
P.eatl Rea'.!!
Desiring to increase the paid-lip
list of subscribers to the Tali-
hina News we propose to present
to some young man in the Choc-
law Nation a free scholarship in
the International Business College
| of Muskogee, I. T. This is one of
best Business Colleges in the
the
Subscribers to
NEWjj who pay for one year in ad-
vance can have choice of any one
of the above as a present. You
the boundary between Oklahoma! get it FKEE. Take ail vantage of
and the Iudiau Territory which this opportunity. Twopopcrsfor
coincides with the suggestions ot the price of one. Do you know a
1 West and the free scholarship will
j be given to lucky young man who
shall be chosen by ballot in the
following manner: Each paper,
f.oni now until Nov. 30, will con-
tain one ballot to be cast for any
young man in the Choctaw Nation,
iu addition each subscriber who
pays up all arrearage shall be en-
titled to 20 votes for each dollar
paid in and those who pay for one
yoar in advance will be entitled
Pepartment is entertaining anil - ' votes more. < ertifieates will
Instructive. be issued for the 30 and 25 votes
as soon as the money reaches this
office. Now, young man, accept
Ibis opportunity and raise a club
of subscribers and get them to
voto for you. No one has any
better chance. Save and vote the
the Talihina 1 a'lo's which will appear in tho
N EWS each week.
Home ano Farm is a lO-page apri-
cnltural journal made by farmers
for farmers. Its Home Depart-
ment is iiiu>i|ualed lta Children'!
Renew now- nni! get this great
agricultural am! borne journal
KHE K.
Wibtkb, I. T., Nov. 21, 1004
Rpitob of Talihina Nkws:
Dear Sir:—A copy of your pa-
per was handed me this p. m. and
an item shown me concerning my
i-emurfs ill the pulpit on Sunday,
Nov. 11th, 1894.
1 do not believe yon meant lo
do r.ie an injustice, yet the item
referred to puts me in wrong
light before the people.
i What I said wes (his: "The
Bishop bad appointed too tn this
work for the nest twelve months,
jand I meant to stay; that the HHd-
<ir ci.iiId not remove me without a
cause and I did not intend fo give
I him any ci:u:c." What brought
forth this leniark wus the fact thnt
I some persons, not knowing their
place and twecqniunted with 0111-
lona ot Church government, took
it upon themselves to draw up a
petition to present tho Presiding
ISlder asking him to place me on
i another work and ghc this to a
local preacher residing at Talihina,
i As for giving fits to members
1 f other Churches, is tiilse and
not a word of truth in it. I am
I able to give my remarks word for
I word. 1 never have, and I hope I
never will employ my time in
such a contemptible way. There
• us nothing said for members of
other Churches to take offense ut.
They have been using our liouso
and no one has ever hinted at
i them to cease. I am neither nar-
row In doctrine nor prejudiced at
heart. Every man or woniuu who
i loves Jesus is welcomo to worship
with mo in my church or at my
home regardless of denomination-
:d differences. At the church 1
just enme from (Lehigh) I invited
the Baptist preacher to uso my
pulpit uinl church whcnccr lie
I desired.
On Monday morning, Nov. 12,
before leaving Talihiifti, I called
on Bro. A. A. .Muse by invitation,
as he was desirous of seeing me
about the Church. Ho was not at
home but his wife received me
kindly and we had a clear under-
tanding that v as satisfactory to
j us both. Bro. Muse wrote to me
during the week and in answer I
said: '-Tlii:re is no reason why the
preaching at d Sunday school
•hould not go on as usual. Wo
cannot have too much Christian
work dono1' Etc., etc. I have a
i opy of the letter and if you want
a for publication you can have it.
My remarks had reference to
iir Church gov n nicut only, and
no one should feel hurt at them.
I have been engaged in Chris-
tian work for years and have
W' el.ed with nil Christian pcopl.1
in perfect harmony, and hope ev-
er io to do. There is too much
fialcrn'ly shown by non-C'aris-
tians for the Christians to be at
Variance with each «ther.
1 know yi ti have been mis-in-
.'< lined or you would not have
|.iili!i; hod what you did concern-
.i g lny^ieaairks.
1 hope lb s statement will set
thin).-! in a right light,and l y cor-
nclii.g tie rcp rt ot jour is,. uo
you Mill <!o me a justice and
ftver. lie. pectfully yours,
\V. SfOTT Sl.M0.V80N,
I'm tor of M. E. Church, Tali-
hina and Wister, I. T.
■,<.-r,-agss-awte^ -1 .y—
A FEARFUL COUGH
Speedily Cured bjr
Ayeh's Cherry pectoral
"My wlXo was
suffering from a
fearful cough,
wlilch tho best I
iniMlh-al skill pro- 1
cunible v/as win- |
f / u hie to roHeve. Wo ,
* J did not cxpoct
^^B^eouldlung ;
1 / survive; hut Mr. ,
v " 'l'"1' 'lep- 1
y uty sun cyor, 1in|>- |
prnod to be stop- (
ping with us oyer night, and having a '
bottle ol Ayer'H Cherry P otoral with J
him, Induced my wife to try this remedy. <
Tho result wni ho hcneflclal, that she <
kept on taking It. till Hhe wns curcd. ]
Hho Is now enjoying excellent henlth, <
and weighs 1G0 lwundi."—It, 8. IIumpii- |
isikh, Hiiussy. da.
Ayer's Cherry Poctora!:
Recolvod Highest Awards J
AT THE WORLD'S 5-AIR'
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AK>. 7 iCCO,
XJcaler in
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
Cornorlst it VV.'ilnut Sts—Near Frisco Uejx t
Special attention given to t rrler.s by mail.
Sole Agent for the celebrated J. IV. ti vper il /. ./
sis.ari'rja:,
IVIiST ROI'MI
So.II. Sr., I.
toe 11.
TuemUj'
Tlinr*rtsj A
Suturilny
a. 1.
son
H: o
9:15
10:11
11:6*
12:05
12:15
12:H0
Pally
P. V.
4:00
4:21
4:47
5:01
5: | fl
6: •' I
6:1(1
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p. m
"OHOCTA "W LIIv- 3L
Eastern Division.
S"
STATIONS.
KANT
•. 2. I
HK8H I >. 1,
ti on. Jt
w cdikhaaj
\ Frldny
Dnlly
WIKTKB JIM T10K, I. T.
FANSHAWE.
iti:il OAK
POCOLA
W 11.111 II TON
IIA ItTSlllIlt >K
A Ml Kit SON
Kit I HS
SOUTH MeAKKsTKH, 1. T.
WAUSIHfl OKDKIt.
I Ucfore John II. Halley, United Htatcn
J I'oiiiinifHioncr, Becond Judicial I)ivi-
i >11, Indian Territory.
Thomas Bros., j ltf8. ^
vs. r warning order.
E I.. Harinlyon, deft. )
The ticfendnnt, E. L. llarralron. is
vnincil l< a j pear 111 this coui t within
thirty (.SO) days, nnd answor tho com-
plaint of the plaintifl's. Thomae Bros.
John 11. Hai.I.KY,
Nov. 5, 1894. U. S. Com.
Before John H. Halley, United States
Commissioner, Second Judicial Divi-
sion, Indian Territory.
James Newson, pltf.
vs. - warning cider, j
E. L. Ilairalson deft. )
The defendant, E. I.. Ilarralson, is !
warned t«> appear in this court within j
thirty ^30) days and answer the com-
plain ol the plaintitf, James Newson.
John H. 11 \LiiKY.
Nov. 5, 1894. U. H. Com.
Texas Wan's Y v.: Yon T7ar.' Tcxnt j
If you like May weather in v."iiit«jr,ap-
nly to nearest agent of Santa Fe Route.
He will supply it in 80 hour*. 11 is done
by buying a ticket to ouston or Gal-
veston, perhaps I'*ssex; ennive than stay-
ing at 11 ome,because a coal hill is saved
Regular wiuUr tourist tickets can be
bought any day, but special excursions
will l>e run the second Tuesday of each
month from a limited Territory to all !
points in Texas.
Kxcursion fare? Cheap enough—a !
little over a cent a mile; tickets good 30 j
days, with stop-overs south-bound.
The Gulf coast of Texas is a dim m-
ing resort for invalids who don't lik<•'
zero weather. Also big attractions for j
home-seekers; twenty acres there plant-
ed in pears nets the owner $0,000 each
year after orchard is established. Straw-
berries and grapes also profitably raised.
Talk it over with agent Frisco Line or
Santa FeUoute, or address L). Wish art,
G. P. A. Frisco Line, St. Louis, mo.
It's Akm'num,
And ever) thing is being made oi'
it. Cooking ulcnt-'ils, table ware
and novelties of all kinds. Ev-
erybody wants it and everybody
bin s it.
Agents wanted at once to can-
vass Arkansas and the Indian
Territory—bijr pay.
Will I). Ham, Gen'l Agt.,
Box 777. Fort Smith, Ark.
Fuanois I GOWKN,
^ President & General Manager
A. .«.
11:10
11: (Ml
10:4.1
I0:2S
10:14
ti: 11
UMtfl
0:00
A. H.
5:2 7
4:17
4:22
I
8:05
2:25
<:00
1:0(1
P. M.
J F II OLDEN,
Auditor & Traffic Manager
General Merchants,
AVliolesitl :> Oeal.Ts in
Yellow PINE Lumber.
X3ST3D. TEE.
%n ISvy (Goods,
We arc daily receiving large iimoimts of NEW GOODS, and
and now liavo the best Rtook ever displayed in Taliliina.
In (i)cut's Fnvnisluugs,
We have everything usually carried in Neck-wear, Shirts, Un
derolothing, Etc., Etc.
i n (5vocevicst
We have a complete, stock in ovory department
OUH STOCK OK BOOTS AND SHOES IS COMPLETE.
Puiaituie, MacHineiy, fia-ws, ^acliine
Oils, 3Teeci, x~tc., always on tap.
o®-ALL XUYD3 OF FRODI.'CE V/APH ED. *%•
COFFINS; COFFIN TU1MM1A GS <$• CARETS
I complete line oJwayi on hand and orders received
cither by mail, te/eg> a/ h or delivered orally, day or
night given prompt and personal attention.
\V. B.Miller.
the Dawen commission.
It is Bii^gested thnt there in nil
nntferxtnndiiig between tho mem-
ber* of tliut commissioa and the
Chairman of tho Senate commitee
On Indian Alfairs, and that the
two are acting along linen former-
ly agreed upon. It in claimed that
they have agreed to cue f^it 1h::t
« territorial form of government
is provided for the Indian country
during the coming BOBfiion. It
also observed that, with the Senate
good thing when yon see it!
womankind
Is a monthly paper for women
and home, price 50 cents a year.
Kriited by a woman who knows
the tastes ami desires of the peo-
ple. It is bright, clean and helpful,
and the ladies arc delighted with
il Ptitarribe for the Talihina
News and net it free.
To new subscribers who desire
it instead ot* other premiums we
.. . ., give THE NkwS from now to Jan-
Committee favorable to the plan. *Hry M jn wm.(|s<, ((n)
they can almost force the House now until Jannary 1st, 1K0H, for
' conform. It '« ft very old one dollar, if paid in advance,
v - -a - • - • *' 1 *' '«•
ONE VOTE FOR
ustNtss Col-
riSHirv
Jno. H. Muse,
utfiteft,
Saic-il,
Simplest,
Working,
buoncest,
Lo&ipact.
Receiver.
Moat Medern and progressive
For catalogue or Information write to
THIi MARL1N FIRE ARMS CO.,
New Haven, Conn-
W I a .MSSY, M. B.
Physician & Surgeon,
Winter. I. T,
Will attend calls nlonp tho Frisco and
C ho< taw railroads, aho throughout the
t\u ioundinj? country. Tele^inms sent
■ mo will receive prompt attention.
JJtCrflY A SPECIALTY.
an. AI.DKBT M. CUAlin^SS,
rhysitiun &* Surg ton,
Talihi &, In«l. 'lcr.
(^allh attended day or night. Telegram
promptly answered.
Isa?'"OlRce at O'Bryan Hot'd.
W. L. Douglas
'4 CUf)C ia Tut nor.
rs\rjk! WO UttUCAKINCk
And other Rpc lallies for
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80a doscrlptivo advortiAo-
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Take no Snbstltvte. %
InMat on having W. L.
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with name and price
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THOMAS BROS
SU15«SCHIBK
KOll T1!K
Fort Smith Daily 1 imes
The Largest nnd Best Paper in
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50e. per month. Id per yeni
NViien yen Hod your child fov !
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Ti eli less Chill Cure and the httv j
fe11ow will be sound and hearty j
ft is an excellent aj petizir. F01 ;
i-ale by Dr. W. B. Miller and Dr.
J. Al. Chambers.
Choctaw Dellners for sale at the Nkws
oflice. Price, 36 cts.
The Weekly Kantftt City Star
Addresses the farmer as a business
man aifd a citizen. Doesn't tell 1
him how to farm, but how to sell,1
and where and when, and keeps a 1
vigilent eye upon his rights as a
shipper, a producerand a tax pay-
er. All the news, too, and plenty |
of a^ood reading, lor the family.
Now read in 100,000 farm houses.
Fifty-two big eight-page newspap-
ers for 25 cents. To any one who
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subscribers, together with $1,251
the paper will be sent one year. |
Tex*s Wants Yon.
/^|~V The Gulf Coast of Texas is a
I charming resort for invalids who
A don't like zero weather. Hi# at-1
tractions also for home-seek- j
ers; L'O acres of land planted iii pears
nets I the owner $6,000 each year
iifterJ—/the orchard in establlsned.
Strawher- lies and prapes also
profitably raised. Hepular win-
ter tourist /V lifki'lst an be hiui^ht
any day.but -L \ special excursions will
lie run the second niesdn\ of
each in with from a limited terri-
tory to all points in / \ rexa
The excursion-/ Vfare? It';,,
cheap enough—a little over a
cent a mile; tickets good 30 days,
with stop-over south-bound
Talk it over wilh Ageui —/ Frisco
Line or address I) Wish art, (J 1' A n
Ht. I.oiiIk, Mo., anil auk for free copy f
of illustrated pamphlet describing =*
•rexas (-oast countrv. It costs nothing,
and it may mean a fortune for you.
Van Vr.ut Tex.1 .
WA vrBU,
An active aaeut in each of the Fnited
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mission will be paid to hustlers.
Aildrcm
sup. ♦endcut ( ■ 1 ti
Tin: It' it in i« .
Ht. bonis, mo.
VOUR
HOMc,
VOUR
CHURCH,
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SCHOOL,
WILL BC INCOMPLETE UNTIL
SUPPLIED WITH AN
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ESTEY & CHMP,
CHICAGO HOUSE, 233 Slate SI. 91G Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, M0.
mention this paper.
L
WHOLESALE:-
GROCERS
m : COTTON : FACTORS
ELKHART SiRRIAGE and HAKHESS 9F8. SI.
n« Vehicles nnd Harness tills way lilp
with prlvtloKO lo dxamliin boforo any money Is
paid. Wo pay froluht both wayslfnot Hatittiu''-
t ..rv. Warrant for 2 yearn. Why pay una«etir(l0
to (50 to order for you? Wrlto your own order.
liming free. Wo lake all risk of damage In
elilpplng.
WHOLEE/ k E PRICES.
Spring Wagons, V3I to S30. (inarant<<'<l
same hhmII forMOtoa^. Surreys, S63 to SIOO
Do r. Hurtoy IlirnOM. S™ ™ f?'"I,+op Busgi..,
•37.50, as tine an sold f«>rW.. Pn8Btona,$GG
to SIOO. Farm Wagons, Wagonetten.
Mill* Wagons,Delivory WagonsRood
Bit YCLM rOB MBS, WOSKS * IMlUHtl *.
No.*lhV4. Top litiggy.
S23.50
► l II gli-.
<> lf#iSO
R0 M, I
No.i27. Boad W
■EE
Klk.it r'
Wo. 3. farm Wagou.
No. 1, Farm Harnew.
IllUIMi SADDLES and FLY NI TS.
8 prrrtiiL off fop < i li wllli onltr. Send 4f. Iu pi
Utnipa to pny puatime oh lltt-pnc« eittuloguv. u
Address W. B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHAh.
i"
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Grandy, B. F. The Talihina News. (Talihina, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1894, newspaper, November 29, 1894; Talihina, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137192/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.