The Talihina News. (Talihina, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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WM\\ NEWS
nrjr.sPAY, A'^nst j, IM>;
lt\.ress aV communication to
Thr Tammin v Publishing Co.
Oliief Mur. lu! Lucius L. Stow*,
<>1 the Southern Judicial DiNtrlot,
! whose home was at Ardmore, 1. T.
H'her ' y"U eiin u1 ways find «j in
t '
innripH of trninlng uway from home, one that contea
1 wish not to undervalue the necoMity j W. Fellow A Co. have moved their
of these clawiral «<■!.'>ol« lint only want |,rani h store hark from -South MeAles-
J U .lo uiuleisliuil that we ran havs a ter. They have (he Iffruest stock of
died nt blB home last Saturday at h«-1,«oI of high graije in Talihina, a p-oceito in luwn.
4 o'clock y. m. He was n pood .rhool hat cvrycitW wllfbo prourf , Com,acU>r 8mitll of the C., O. A 0.
man, an efficient officer and hi. ui,.| of and which will be a great mdh to rflilfoft,1? hnK , „ingni(lcont regidence
timely death is creatlr mourned by vour here abont roiu!>lcte<l ami will soon
. , ' . , Ah von roar vour cIiiHi so will it go.. . . ,
■ the ueoDle of ihe whole Territory- , / . , .. wove to this place.
pcwj i « j ^ vonr jJOVg tU(|av are loafing on the
IIin remains were followed 1-y B, conversing with the gni i] , so Lh,h of rain and little work; lots of
•i" many prominent citizens of the ! you may expect to lind them in later
,0 Southern District, to Sherman | years.
Texas, for internment, lie leaves a
wife iuid tilj'ee bright children.
Now, brother, what is your aim for
your hoy? Think well what you are
doing for yunr children. Providing
for your household is serving the Lord,
anil if you are not providing for your
children you are worse than an inlidel.
'Education of every kind has two val-
ues— value as knowledge and value as
patl y—in pie dictionary.
- —— j Kufaula, I. TV, July 27.—The
llio s,.tallest dog in the neighbor-1 Wewoka Trading company's store
d eat e"ta!l tbe others barking, at Wewoka, 1. T-, was held up
— yesterday evening. The gang oil-
\\ oi.iJil not to lind it ilifli jy ju l.aa)1 all(] jiefi worth j discipline. It ha> ita use for guidance
t iHiigli ill hor sleevo tUose j 0j- flre-nrinj>, eartridpes and cloth-1 'n conduct end also as mental exercise.
ling. The only clerk who knew
' ' m I . the combination to the safo wab
Ti.ore ta ta be a grand reunion . ..... , . i
... , at supper. Alter the robbery the I
of the federal foldiers and sailors
-riiBir
l.it 'vai ut Fayettevile,
na Augi.ut 23d. and 24th.
I,;st ye^.r the United States ship-
pa ' to Europe to5,000,000 in gold.
Chus far in 1 H3 only $11,000,000,
. ing an increase in the strength
i"; our country's finance.
Atuka. I. T., July 26.—It is re-
ported bete tbat Murfcliul McAlcs-
tu . • ( s a bold up on the Mis-
sotu i. iviiiisas and Texas tonight
near t'ale. Several deputies left
here on the aouth-bound local.
Silvia FuUom, an old colored
Woman'and Choctaiv ex-slave, now
living at Doajcsville, is 103 years
old and dues iier own washing, 17,' "™ ' ~~
, (irifhn had gotten in tbe bucket
.sewing and cooking with as much
pl.icrity aa one of half that age.
l'c '.lit' above, we are indebted to
Atty. Iieatb, of \ibioii, who has
ecentlv returntd from there.
Kdueation c annot be acquired without
great pains and application. As every
grain helps to till the bushel ho does
the improvement of every moment in-
outlaws mar, lied tbo clerks and crease our sphere of knowledge,
bystanders across Wewoka creek if >'un should want a eastle built you
bridge, disabled the only extra i wo'111' 01,1 ^ an "^chitect to draw the
, . . , , . m . . I design of it. so with your boys ana
horse at hand and rodo ott, shoot- j ^ „ you ^ ^ ^
ing back.. No pursuit was made. _.ri.ut unj noble; men ami women you
Deputy Marshal Gill, just in from should employ the proper means and
the scene of the robbery, says the
band has its headquarters sixty
miles west of Kulaula, and is com-
posed of six old bandits.
Jim Griffin, a young man who
lived near Redland, I. T„ Was kill-
ed Thursday, July 25, while assist
ing in cleaning out the well. He,
his father and brother were en
gagod in the work, the father and
brother handling the windlass, the
young man handling tho bucket
at the bottom of the well. Jiin
woods; and we now look
he unne when will have
corn in the fields ami hut little cotton;
lols of acorns on the trees and lota of
hogs in the
forward to th
plenty of hog and hominy at home.
Untcess to the Xxws!
You no liArev Jack
ADDITIONAL* LOCALS.
Ool. II A. Si ecd, of Paul's Val-
li , has been indorsed by thw bus-
j* n-on of bis town, also by the
leading u'.ou of Marietta, for the
po'i.'.on of United States marshal
for t'^e southern district of the In
diun Tcrri ory, which office was
mat'o vncaiit by the death of Capt.
L. •. Ston e, of Ardmore.
\Y« are in receipt of a copy of
'.lie Valley News a 6-calumn folio,
full i file* news and editorials.
puLiiMie by tlic Hamm Pridting draw^ tbe top, but life was ex-
( o.u5 Paul's Valley, i. f. It is, in | tinct. The well was thirty-five
appearance, above tbe average of , ,eoj deep and had th ee feet ol
tlu papers of the Territory. We water in the bottom.
wi li them success in their field ol
lal.or nurt cheerfully place them on
our exchange list.
a ■ unpiiiiy l as been organized
in Chicago ti- work the oil fields
of the Indian Territory. The
great mineral resources of that rc-
g;ou have been known ;for sonic
time, but on account of the ditli-1 in the waste basket,
culty and the inability of white
men to obtain grants from the In
lian governments nothing has been
dorm'toward thf'lr development.
The Choctaw national election
wfll be held uext Wednesday, the
7th of August,and a nntional treae-
rer, secretary ot state, Auditor and IH
. rst i • i 4 i4i faculties are developed by mental t
members of the legislature elected. vation
that muans is a good school
Franklih, Lincoln, Sherman and oth-
ers emerged front the woods and shops
and illuminated the world as brightly
as any profound scholar from a college.
But we are not all Fianklins and wi^l
be more likely to succeed with the as-
sistance of an education and the more
thorough it is, the better.
The chief objects of an education are
to be mindful of what is past, to retain
things learned, to be careful of things
present, and provident of things to
come.
By giving your children a good edu-
cation their reward will be a rich store
of knowledge which will be ever at
hand and at their owu command more
valuable than any other earthly treas-
ure that we can obtain. While time
may speed on, wars may wage, ani
stores of worldly goods Iks consumed,
banks may tottor, riches flee, but the
intellectual investment ami moral edu-
cation wiU be as unfailing as the How
of the gre&t Mississippi.
Yours truly, Giorce Hanky.
Talihina, July', 1895.
SUCCEfeb.
Editor News;
My mind has been thrown this morn-
ing upon the word "success." Success
is a big word. It mczns one thing to
one man and another thing to another
man. In one walk of life its interpre-
tation is entirely different from that in
some other, and what is success from
one point of view is almost failure from
another. But there is this in common
to all kinds of success: it cfKnes sn the
the result of effort. Whatever falls at
one's feet, whatever ia received by in-
heritance, whatever is natural endow-
ment or comes by request is not auccsss,
however much of good there may be
about it. Success is that which is
striven for, that w|tich comes as a vic-
tory to the warrior. To achieve suc-
cess, therefore, effort must be put forth
very generally it must be persii.tent, ag
gressive, persevering effort; that kind
MSriSeud your name with all cum- j ?r eflbrt ,h"1 is 80 happily summed up
mlinieationn. or they will Lie publiabed in tho little word "push." To be a
prosperous- merchant or manufacturer
requires "push;" to be an acceptable
EL'UCATIONAL THOUGHTS. I clerk or bookkeeper requires "push,1
; and to tie really U3 -fill in any walk of
when Ihe wiudlass broke, and the
young meiit down with n rush.
Tbe boy was not much hurt by
the fall, but was made deathly
sick, and asked to be drawn to
the top. Getting into the bucket,
he wag drawn nearly to the top,
when he again fell back to Ihe
bottom.. The father and brother
then bad to reBort to long pole*
with prongs 011 the sides to take
him from the water. Again he
was drawn neatly to the top,
when oue of the prongs broke,
letting him fall back to tbe
bottom. Kecourse was then had
to a spring book, with caught the
^ boy around the ankle, and lie wus
G9MMUN1GA«!10MS.
Hints to Correspondents.
la^C'ommunicatious must reach this
office not later than Tuesday and be ac-
coinpanied by the writer's name.
The opinions of our correspond-
ents arc not onrs and we are not to be
held responsible for theui
Bird'«-Eye View of Education Brief
ly tkrtched.
It requires extensive observation to
enable one, even partially, to appreciate ,
the wonderful
life, from the most exalted to tbe most
commonplace, requires "push." "Push
is also a word with as many different
shades of meaning as there are. persous
to whom it may be applied. It is won-
xtent to which 'aU The I d,erfu"* bu' in a"itB 'Ignitions
I culti- 6 m 8 sdout it, to drive for-
1 ward. Strength and energy of whatev-
There are twenty-one repiesenta- MelltB, cultivation should commence [cr 1ki"'1 t,L'' 'fdiviJua' lua-v l'08*"® are
{ivos to be elocted from the sev- at an early age; as the acorn makes Ihe i lo .u 118 18 al,le t0 us,i ",em aml
enteen counties, and thirteen sou- sturdy oak so the boy makes the mighty j "B. ™cum ta..ee8 permit .0 drive some-
Theia J man. Though only small boy. they 'hlng forward. \ ery generally this
must be instructed in accordance with
their stature. Here the nervous sys-
tem receives its first instructions, it be-
ing under mental cultivation from child-
hood onward. The mind by such cul-
tivation is more vigorous and active,
even the touch is more sensible. Such
instructions are obtained only in the
alors. Thcso men constituto the
law making power of the hatioi.
whole being is enlarged; the scope of
South McAlester, I. T., July 27.
—Last night the Christian broth-
pi :i' gong of robbers were at Wil-
burton, I. T., all heavily armed.
ft is reported that they will at-
teuipt to rob the Missouri, Kansas j81,1001 room-
and Texas mail and express train *l,ole hejng
, view is widened; the objects of wrterest
at a point near South ( anadtan increased; the subjects of thought mul-
river. Several deputy marshals tiplied; life is more filled with emotion,
are on the look-out and will give and the lady or gentleman who is so
tho bandits a warm reception i ^rtunSte is raised in the scalaof «;rea-
. ,,, d , t , ! ?ion True and worthy motives are to
hould tho attack be znaao. . . . *, . .
9 be inspired and profound religious feel-
Snsan Uiloy, a yonng and good lag is to be instilled.
1ST: • „ white woman, perhaps 23 The «■>"*•" of ,uda>' ,nUBt b" in'
, , . Structed and restrained 00 as to make
vtiai" old, living near Red Oak, uur fuiurc generati9n. .li that they
was nrrested and taken to Fort should be. Such instruction must be-
something is the work oi duty in hand,
or the business venture upon which he
is engaged, or the social project he has
in view. To be successful in this world
—for failure may come, however hard
we may strive—commands pity, but to
be without "pusU" i& to be contempti-
ble. When we want to say something
Bv this cultivation the extremely severe about a young man oi
a young lady, when we want to con-
demn him or her unconditionally, when
we want to convey the idea that he or
she will never achieve success or he of
any particular usefullness in tlie world
anywhere we any, "He, or she, hne no
'push'about him." Without "push"
one floats wilh the tide, driven hither
anil thither by the wind and currents,
bet the young men and young ladies of
Talihina read and think.
G«o. W. Daman.
Talihina, I. T., July 23, 1895.
tynith Aik. l'ist Monday,and held
wi liout bail to answer tbe charge
f infanticide committed upon the
perHun of her three days old illegit-
imate child- When taken before
Commissioner Biisiolare, she 00-
giu at home ami in our home schools.
I fear that some of our Talihina peo-
ple have the idea that a school is only
a "fad" and a humbug, and while oth-
ers kuow ilie benefits and pleasures of
a home education they ha\e sent their
children to the classical seminaries of
Winter Loealts.
Wister is booming.
tiunie talk of railroad building.
Cheap drugs at Hunt A Ramsey's
(io to the Scott meat market for good
Card of Thanki
The ladies of the M. E. Church,
South, wish to return their sincere
thanks to those who so ably assist-
ed in Thursday night's entertain-
ment and helped to make it the
grand success it was. All real-
ized that the Talihina string bund
labored under mnny difficulties in
trying to keep their instruments
in tune in tbe damp air.
Committee.
C. F. Morloti and Jno. A. Depue
are prospecting on Ihe K. 0., P. k
R. railroad fer a sawmill localion.
Deputy Marshal Brewer made n
trip to the neighborhood of Wil-
burton across the mountain this
week looking for transgressors.
C'apt. W. A. Welch made a bus-
iness trip to Bengal this week and
reports his store house about fin-
ished, the front and shelving be-
ing all yet undone.
The ladies who gnvo the supper
last week handed us a list of the
names of those who contributed
for pablication but lack of space
prevents its use this week.
The barber shop which lias been
run by Jno. Muse so long has
changed hands, Nclse Coleman be-
ing tbe purchaser, and is now in
charge of Frank Meyers, recently
of St. Louis, who is a first-class
barber.
T. J. Corcoran, superintendent
of the Dukes Mining Co., who
chapiiroued the prospecting crowd
that left here a week ago last Sun-
day, returned Monday and is in
line spirits and talks freely about
the rich discoveries made during
their trip, lie located three beds
of coal in the eastern part of the
Choctaw nation which is of easy
access and can be easily devel-
oped. The veins measure 8 feet
in thickness and are of tho finest
quality. They report the moun-
tains full of prospectors.
The Ice Cream Suppar.
The ice cream supper given un-
der the auspices of the ladies of
Talihina was a grand success. The
beautiful grounds were brightly
illuminnte(l with artistically ar-
ranged Japanese lanterns hung
proiaiscoiuly ambng the trees and
lent enchantment to the view by
casting a lislo of light over tho
scenery. Notwithstanding the
heavy rains of the previous days
and nights and the unfavorable
appcct of tho weather the grounds
were filled by us jolly and enthus-
iastic an assembly as was ever
seen by anyone and by 9 o'elock
the crowd was immense. The
ladies had six tables set, charm-
ingly decorated with flowers and
evergreens, glistening China and
linens, and with chairs for two
couples at each. Then the good
people with their children and
their neighbors' children, and the
young men and their best girls
appeared and began to make the
welkin ring and the cake and ice
cream vanish. Rev. G. W. Daman
had charge of the lemonade stand,
the little girls sold chewing gum,
candy, oranges, etc., the little boys
sold soda pop, bananas, etc., and
and "all went merry as a marriage
bell" until 11:80 when each went
away fully satisfied aud anxiously
awaiting another such n feast of
fun and delicacies. When the re-
ceipts were counted there were
$50.01 and several dollars' worth
of cako and other luxuries yet to
dispose of. The ladies thank all
for favors.
Ik proportion to th? size of the
city in which it is printed, "The
Kansas City St r' has a larger cir-
culation thim'any other American
newspaper. Its remarkable stff;
ciys has been achieved by it* uu
faltering adherence to tho nil? 0/
giving its renders the best liiat
"The Star's increasing revenues
could furnish anil its ftnproved fa-
cilities could supply. "Tho Star"
was (lie first, newspaper to give its
readers a full week's papers—six
evenings and Sunday morning—
for 10 cents, n thing that could
not be profitable except when
dono on the big scale on which ,
"The Star'' does everything. "The !
Star" was also tbe first to estab-1
Mali a weekly edition for the trif-
ling price of 25 cents a year, 110,-
000 regular circulation for tiie
weekly edition demonstrates tho
wisdom of the idea.
■ - - \i~' ■■ rVU *•-.«-
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf K. R.
Short line to Indian Territory poin(3 via Wister and South McAI 8te
*?«<) . *
. .. ••
1.00 p it
«:u* #
hi:
tali ii l* a
wwtw,
poxoi.a
HAUTS|tOH>t
«M ill «, U.KSTkh
' KUKKOOKK
1 1:00 p m
9:11
H;4« "
i.OO
luny
Kiri'pt
:S0 j -to
1**6 •
to,on «
Tickets so'd and baggage checked through to all points
Francis 1 Gowen, J F HoL.dkn,
President ti General Manager Audit6r.& Traffic Manager
ixti ct:>is
Kxtraordlnarj Offer to K^wHptprr Reader**,
l.lmlted to Kixtjr I>a) 4.
By special arrangement with Ihe pub-
lishers of the Fort Worth Weekly
Gazette we are enabled to make thia ex-
traordinary offer:'
Remit us $1.00 for one year'a subscrip-
tion to Tub Talihina News ami we will
s. ml you free, aa a premium, the
Weekly Gisette for one year. This
offer applies only to persons who are not
now subscribers to the Gazette.
The K it Worth Weekly (iasettc
In a large eijrht page paper, aeven no!-
utiina to the page, ami ia issti**<l on
Friday of each week. Ita aubsi-ription
price is 0Q e§ptpa vear, *nd it gives it*
readers more for their money than the
New York, Chicago, Atlanta or Louia-
General Merchants,
Wholesale Dealers in.
:|Yellow PINE Lumber,
ville papers.
The Oazett
asset te is a plain Democratic pa
per, without frilla or furbelows in ita
politics. It advocates:
The free yoinbge of silver at 16 to 1—
the moat important iaaue now before the
country.
Tariff reform that will give the pro-
ducers an equal chanoi: wjth the tnanu-
facturers.
An income tax.
Pension reform.
The repeal of the state bank tax.
The election of United States'senators
by popular vote.
An effective railroad commiasion.
The cnforcoment of the anti-trust law
against all truats.
Rigid economy in public expendi-
tures.
Tho Gazette is
5 «t Oh tied by the Triints.
This offer, whirl) is the besi ever made
to newspaper readers; will be withdrawn
after sixty days. Take advantage of
it at once
TVI0 FOR 0HE.
xisttd. tee.
|u Uvy CGootki,
We are daily receiving large amounts of NEW GOODS, and
and now have the best stock ever displayed in Talihina.
|n ©cut's Fuvnishtnga,
We liavo everything usually carried in Neck-wear, Shirts,
derclothing, Etc., Etc *
|n (Rvoccvics,
We have a complete stoek in ^vcry department.
OUK STOCK OF BOOTS AND SIIOKS 18 COMPLKJB.
Furniture, nvIacHinLer^r, Eavrs, Xvlaclrixi*
Oils, IF'eecl, Etc., alwyscn tap.
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
WE OFFER
HOME and FARM
In combination with the
Talihina Nkws, for
CHE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
•
IJ< ing the price of our paper alone.
That is for all new subscribers, <>r
old subscribers renewing und pay-
ing in advance, we send
Hoiije Farm
ONE YEAR FREE.
Home and Farm is a 1 ti-page agri
cultural journal made by farmers
for fanners. Hh Home Depart-i
nn nt is unequaled Its Children's '
Department is entertaining and 1
instructive.
f ir ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED.-w
COFFINS; C0FF1X TR1M.M1XGS $ CASKETS
A complete hne always oil hand and orders received
either by mail, telegi aph or delivered orally, day or
night given prompt and, personal attention.
eved to make a full confession of learning that they may commence a
the crime, but it was refused by ; hi*h ia"'er undtr l1"' high-Homing
. . | banner of a collegiate diploma,
(he commissioner. 1 Tl . . . , ■ . r4l
lliat is right, my brother, there is
Co! D.M. Wisdom, Indian agent "olllinR more indispensable than a re-
,. . ... j . .. . lined, classical education. It is a great
'or the live civilized tribes, passed ... .....
1 accomplishment and it makes our men
through J < rt Smith Tuesday, ed- arMj women more useful. But, let us
\> itc ft Muskogee, from Washing- look for a home school. Commence at
« n, HBtl made the following state- home. All citizens who live in or about
s. He reports nothing new Talihina cannot send their children to
. , . i i •. I , Fort Smith, Paris, Fayette ville or any
trom he ONpital Oily whither he . , , * -
"r of those places. Let us have a school
t f on bus" f*as. Ihe Dawes com- jiere wiiere ou, j)0yB ftluj gv/le can be
not actively at work taught at home all that is necessary to
|nst now, the; are still waiting for prepare them for the common iutiefi df
tie eieclions to tflke ^dace, as they life- lben if ** buoc^I i« building
oould do nothing with the voting «r ««hool of high grade ami good rep-
utation, we may walk in the classical
up to fever heal, hence ftnj p0me literature. I believe it is
^ v^eation, much safer here than at these high se
iiiLir '
Goods cheap, for the mouey. No
credit.
Everybody is invited to the picnic on
August 3rd.
One car of potatoes was shipped from
this place by Oliver «Sc Co.
This is the place for business men to
locate for future prosperity.
Watermelons in abhundancc. Eat and
you don't need to drink to be merry.
Rev. Hays, the pastor, preached at
the llaptist church Saturday and Hun-
day. Bro. Hays is a good speaker.
Sjngiug at the Methodist churgk next
Sunday evening for the purpose of ar-
ranging a choir for the picnic Thursday
next.
Editor Hooper, of Poteau, was here
1 ,H , last week prospecting for a place to e -
wn- tablish a newspaper. Success to the
Ut new now ami get this grei t
agricultural and home journal
F i < i k.
If in Fearch of a Sew Sennai on
Try the effect of a mud bath at Las Vegas
liol springs. New Mexico. Other forms
of baths >nay l«e had tU'iv, nil especially
beneficial in rheumatic troubles and dis-
eases of the blood. The cool, dry, tonic
air of tins resoit is just the thing fer
tired nerves, ami there is nothing so j
restful as New Mexico Supshine.. spe-
cially when supplemented bv sirtth fine
service us is given at the Hotel Mont-,
t&aukfr, reopened June 20th. This fain- i
f^us inn cannot be excelled any where it. j
the Hothwest.
Bound trip tickets on sale to Las Ve-
gas 1 Icit Springs from principal points. ,
Beached only over the Santa Fe Route.
For illustrated pamphlet and a copy of I
"Land or Sunshine,' ;ul«lrefts D.Wisfiari \
Q, P. A. St. L.AS. F.ft'v, St.. Louis,Mo.
FOB THE LADIES!
YOUR
HOME*
UR
CHURCH,
VOUR
SCHOOL,
WILL BE INCOMPLETE UHTIJ.
SUPPLIED WITH AN
VOUR
ESTEY
OgGflPt
>IA1
THESE Instrutnents are strictly first-class, and are known and a4*li«4
the world over. Get an ESTEY and you will have The Beet. A ij-
sponslble Guarantee with every Instrument Can refer to thousand
of pronfinent citizens of every State who are using them. Over 500,ego
hi aduttl use. Catalogues mailed flee kiid C01 iobpu ia6 Kv uUJtc4.
E^TEY St CHMP,
CHICAQQ HOUSE. 233 Stall; Si. 916 Olive S If set, ST. LOUIS, NO :
0J* MtHTIOH THli PAPER.
FLORIDA-FLORIDA
iWHOLRSALK:-
Cheap Lots—Cash or Easy Term;.
In a nice New England seltle-
inent |u tlie bo t ceotion of the
state. Good scIiooIb, liutels, church-
en, library, telegraph, exprecg and
money order P. O. lu fact, all the
comlortu of home and a glorious
climate. Full lots 70 by 210 ft. $3(1.
Half lots 70 by 105ft, $18,00' fourth
lots 35 by 105 ft. $11,00. Toruib I
82,00 cash and tl.00 a month on I
whole ot half lots, $1,00 cash anil I
.50 cash a morth on quarter lots, i
and 10 per cent, discount for all
cash. To the person lending first,
all cash order from each I'. O., I
will deed two lots for prica of one.
Special rate for ten lots or more.
K. M. -Martin,
Key West, Fia.
CUT PAPER PATTERNS.
The Republic HUpi'liesitH hulv reailot n
with cut papev patterns of all kii tl for
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and at a cost of
ONLY lOc EACH
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Designs of new garments are pub- j
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Thousands of ladies in every 8tat«*
have purchased these patterns during 1
the past year ami never a complaint.
They are invaluable and yoc can save j
on these patterns alone every year many
times the price of the paper.
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THE REPUBLIC.
St. Louis, Mo.
GROCERS
A1W : COTTON : FACTORS
W
ELKHART CARRIAGE and HARNESS MFG. GO.
Oldest und l.ur«e«t tuuimiiiriiirerB In Aniar-
icasclllnir Veblulea ftud llarn^M OiIb «tilp
with prtTlIeKC toniainme before any money Is
Ca'2. We pay freight both wnyaif not aatlalfir-
>rr. Warrant for 2 yoarB. Why pay an agent fig
toftftourilurfor you7 Wrlti? ytrtir own ordor.
ltoktng free. We take all ri k or daaiagu lu
"''""" wHOLllAI-S PRICES.
8pring Wagons, S3I to S80. OuaranttM
Miiue a* aelMtirM to •&">• Surrey a, 505 to SlOO
Ml 87 Surro* Llaroeaa. M •*" ,or 1,00 to #,m Top Buggies.
P "«y iiaroeaa f37>50 MrtnoM BOia forItt. PhBBtons,506
to 5IOO. Farm Wagom, WaaonotteH.
$28.50
•37"?
Uugf
$43.00
tOtaSVU
IMIH).
SI 6 W
Ho. 1, Farm Hameo*.
RiniNU HA DOLES a d FLY lOTTS.
8 per li nt off fur rath with ordn
no. ml nmr.
No. 727. Uoad Wi
No. 3- Farm Wawou.
■UH|w to pit/ pw«tag« on llt-pafr mtal«g«e. ateel tubing, drop ft)r :1nt{ .
Address W. B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IWn
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Grandy, B. F. The Talihina News. (Talihina, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1895, newspaper, August 1, 1895; Talihina, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137252/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.