The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1904 Page: 4 of 12
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BY THK KXAMINKIt CO.
THK KX AMINKR Is published every Sat-
urday morning at Bartlesville, Indian Ter-
ritory, and application has been made for
Its transmission through the mails as sec-
ond class matter
THK EXAMINER Is the only newspaper
published in the oil fields of Indian Terri-
tory and It circulates extensively among
oil operators and people Interested in and
identified with the petroleum industry.
The Examiner covers a wide area of the
Cherokee and Osage nations, and advertis-
ers find it unexcelled as a medium by
which to reach the public with their an-
nouncements. Advertising rates furnished
on application.
SUBSORI PTION PRICK One Dollar a Year
invariably in advance. Paper Is always
discontinued at expiration of subscription.
Remit by bank draft or postal order to
Thk Examikkk Company, Bartlesville.
I.T. CHAW. E. HAYWOOD, Manager.
SATURDAY JANUARY 30
THE AFTERMATH.
That the Examiner's Special Oil
Edition covered a wide expanse of
country, attracted much attention
and elicited much favorable com-
ment concerning1 Bartlesville, the
local oil field and Indian Territory
in general, the following press
notices are submitted in proof.
Much praise and many kind words
have been bestowed upon the Ex-
aminer's special edition by the
newspapers at home and abroad,
the reproduction of which, Mere
it necessary or permissible, would
require three or four times the
space given over in this issue to
the limited number of notices that
were gathered at random. And
these are reproduced merely to
prove the power of a local pa-
per in its efforts in behalf of its
community, not by the prompt-
ings of personal vanity nor from
any desire for personal notoriety.
The object of the special edition
was simply to advertise and bene-
6t Bartlesville, not to make money
for the promoters, and there is
reason to believe it has in a meas-
ure been attained.
Echoes From Abroad.
The Bartlesville Examiner's Special Oil Edi-
tion, which was Issued last week, is. besides
being a work of art, a splendid exposition of
the Territory oil field and of the great re-
sources of that country The Examiner is a
credit to Bartlesville, and fully merits the
patronage it is receiving—Oil Review, Cha-
nute, Kansas.
The Weekly Examiner, of Bartlesville, I.
T„ recently published a twenty-four page
Special Oil Edition, with numerous
engravings of the wonderful oil yield and
the progressiveness of the city, of which
they favored us with a copy, that we found
useful. Interesting and Instructive.—Key
West (Eta.) Advertiser.
The Bartlesville Examiner issued a Spec-
ial Oil Edition last week, that has never
been excelled in the Indian Territory. It
whs a splendid edition from cover to cover,
filled with good halftones of metiand things
prominent about Bartlesville, and would do
credit to any newspaper In the Southwest.
— Denison (Texas! Herald.
The Bartlesville Examiner issued a Spec-
ial Oil Edition last week, which Is
calculated to surprise people who are unin-
formed as to the extent of the oil fields and
industries of Bartlesville neighborhood.
The paper is a marvel of typographical skill
and newspaper enterprise, and must hav
costs barrel of money to produce.— poncu
City (O. T.) Courier.
The Bartlesville Examiner's Special
Edition, issued the last week in December,
one of the biggest things in the newspaper
line ever gotten out in this part of the country.
It Contained thirty-four pages of good reading
matter interspersed with pictures of the lead-
ing business men and buildings of the town
The Examiner Ik one of our best exchanges
and Is a credit to the hustling town it repre-
sents.—Cleveland (O. T-1 Triangle.
The Record is in receipt of the Special
Oil Edition of the Weekly Examiner,
published at Bartlesville. I.T. The edition
is handsomely gotten up and consists of
twenty-four well printed pages of Interest-
ing matter in relation to the thriving town
of Bartlesville, Its oil fields and enterprises,
Hnd that section of theTerrltory and Indian
nations. It is profusely illustrated with
excellent half-tones.— Washington H.
(Ohio) Record.
We are In receipt of a copy of the Weekly
Examiner Kpeclul Oil Kdltlon which
is published at Bartlesville, Indian Terri-
tory, the center of the great Houthw
petroleum region, that Is Just l>< liigopened.
with marvelous results. Tills Special
Oil Edition contains much Interesting
atnd dependable data relative to Indian
Territory, Its resources, the resident Indi-
ans and whites and their condition
environment.—CatsklU ( N. Y J Kxamii
The Examiner Company, of Bartlesville, of
which Charles E. Haywood Is manager, has
issued an excellent Special Oil Edition of the
Examiner, which, indeallng with the resources
and energies of that region, covers the oil and
gas developments very interestingly The
Examiner has been a staunch advocate and
exponent for home Interest-in that country
and deserves to share liberally in the pros-
perity which the development of the region is
making possible — Petroleum Gazette Tltte--
ville, Pa.
The Special Oil Edition of the Bartlesville,
Indian Territory, Weekly Examiner of Satur-
day, Decen ber 26, has been received, and is a
revelation, not only of the great resources of
that far away and little known section of the
country, but a very fine specimen of the
printer's art While particularly showing up
that wonderful new oil field, that has made
Bartlesville famous, the general informatiou
makes it well worth while obtaining and pre-
serving, while the halftones of the people and
buildings are particularly Hne.-Hellulre (O )
Democrat.
The Argus is In receipt of a Special fill
Edition of the Weekly Examiner, of Bar-
tlesville, I. T , nicely illustrated with the
prominent places of business and the busi-
ness men. Tills issue gives much valuable
information of Indian Territory and its
resources; especially of the great south-
western petroleum region that Is Just being
opened, with marvelous results. Bartles-
ville Is located In the center of the great
oil fields, Is only four years old. and has n
total population of alsnit 2,600. comprising
both Indians and whites.--Astoria (III?)
Argus.
Every once and a while n newspaper man
In this or that place takes it Into his head
to get out a "special edition" to advertise
his town and forthwith sets about It. Now,
getting out the regular Issue ouce a week or
onoe a day, as the ease may lie, Is task
enough for the average newspaper man.
and when he startsupon tlie"i>ooiti edition"
It means that he will work night and day
and far Into the middle of next week for
months before the Job is off his hands; and
in the end Ills reward for days of toll and
nlghU of worry Is the know ledge that he
has lust money, and the cousciousness that
h« has given his habitat and bailiwick a
"darned good write-up." That's what Hay-
wood of the Examiner has given Bartles-
ville In the Special Oil Edition, Just out. In
«et-up. presswork and style, it could hardly
l>e better. Besides doing local denizens full
justice, a number of Independence and
'formerly of Independence" people get into
It—Charly Eastburn, W. B. Rlney. W. <\
Bryson. John Overfleld and others.--Inde-
pendence l Kan.) Dally Reporte
We are In receipt of a c
Oil Edition of the Weekly
tlesvllle. Indian Territory, a finely Illustrated
thirty .six page edition. ' Bartlesville Is the
center of tne great Southwestern petroleum
region that is just being opened with splendid
results. The illustrations alone make It worth
while securing a eopy of the paper, but
the issue is specially valuable for Its interest-
ing and reliable information relative to Indian
Territory, its resources, the Iudiaus residing
tliere, together with the whites their condi-
tion and surroundings.—Seneca (III.) Record
and News.
The special Oil Edition of the Bartlesville
Examiner is on our desk. It is a thirty-four
page paper with halftones of the men of
affairs of the B. I.T., scattered profusely
throughout. We might say a word as to
the neatness of Its appearance and the
originality of its articles, but the Special
Kdltlon Is no better than the regular sfreekly
publicatlon on that score. We know Bar-
tlesville is n booming, hustling little city.
It has enterprises and merit, but the Ex-
aminer Is just far enough ahead of the town
that It can turn around ami meet lt.--
Coffeyville Journal.
We are In receipt of a copy of the Spee-
I oil Edition of the Weekly Exam-
iner. of Bartlesville, Indian Territory, a
finely illustrated twenty-four page edition.
Barlesville is the center of the great South-
western petroleum region that is just being
opened with splendid results. The illustra-
tions a lone make It worth y hlle securing a
copy of the paper, but the Issue Is specially
valuable for Its interesting and reliable
informiillon relative to ltidlun Territory,
Its resourses, the Indians residing there,
together with the whites, their condition
and surroundings. Marseilles, 11II.> I'liiin-
dealer.
The Bartlesville Weekly Examiner*has
Issued a special oil Edition, finely
Illustrated and containing an excellent
write-up of the Indian Territory oilfields
A descriptive article relati ye to Bart lesvllle
audits citizens, the Indian tribes in that
vicinity, and of the natural advantages
the borough. Is contained in the edition,
giving the reader a fund of information con-
cerning the present centre of excitement I
in the Territory. A pictureof Bruce Matson
of this city, is Included in the illustrated
supplement to the edition, which Is avery
commendable one. and will be appreciated
by the oil men. -Bradford I Pa.' Km.
The Bartlesville Examiner has Issued a
Special Oil Edition of thirty-four pages which
for completeness .if work which u has under
taken to cover, is one of the best things ever
omplished in the newspaper line in this
section of the country. It is a work that
carries a metropolitan air about it that sug-
gests acity of 50,000 people. The paper con-
tains views of the country and pictures of the
distinguished people of Bartlesville and vicin-
ity. and has also a good patronage of business
advertising. It speaks well for the editor of
the Examiner. Mr. Charles Haywood. Bar-
tlesville and her people can well afford to be
proud of such a paper as the Examiner. The
news field will be well looked after by it—
Coffeyvtlle Record.
Tile Special Oil Edition of the Weekly
Examiner, of Bartlesville, Indian Territory,
Issued t he day after Christmas, lias reached
us and will repay a more careful perusal
than we lm\e. up to this time, found time
to give. Bartlesville Is located in the center
of the great Southwestern oil region tlint
has recently been opened up. with marvel-
lous results, and this Special Oil Kdltlon of
their weekly paper contains much interest-
ing and valuable information of one of the
most favored spots, by nature, of this won-
derful, resourceful country of ours. The
Indian history contained in this edition is
particularly Interesting, as it traces the
evolution of the red man of the plains to the
scholarly statesman, the present governor
of the Indian Territory. Many fine illustra-
tions grace this number, which consists of
twenty-four pages.—Arcadia i Klorlda i
Champion.
This week theCourant received a eopy of
the Bartlesville. Indian Territory,Kxaniin-
er. a Special Edition of twenty-four
pages, tMximlng the oil Industry of that
section, and Incidentally giving elaborate
illustrations and clever write-ups of the
people and characteristics of that part of
the country. The Special Edition is a
sample of what newspaper enterprise can
lo. The Kxamlner isone of the most neatly
printed papers that ever came to this office,
and the many half-tone illustrations show
up to great advantage. The Kxamlner
force made a master stroke when they got
out this edition, and It will go a long ways
toward advertising Bartlesville. The writer
through that section of the Indian
>ry last May. and after viewing the
country, the Examiner's Spednl proves
Interesting reading.—Delphos (O.I Tw to-a-
"Veek Courant.
The Times Is in receipt of n copy of
the Special Oil Edition of the Weekiy
Exaininer, published at Bartlesville, Indian
Territory, containing twenty-four pages of
handsomely arranged facts, figures, and
faces setting forth the conditions of the
:reat Southwestern petroleum region, of
which Bartlesville is the practical center.
The paper Is a thing of beauty typographi-
cally and Is chock full of interesting half-
tones of ieudlng citizens and Institutions.
An exhaustive write-up of the oil Industry,
with views of various plnnts and their pro-
moters. offers great inducements to capltsi
and homeseekers. A four-page section Is
devoted entirely to the Cherokee mid Osage
Indians, showing their advancement from
the savage state of a few years ago to the
civilized citizens found in the Territory
today. The Examiner was read with inter-
est and the Times hopes to lie favored with
future issues of the worthy publication.—
Mlssoulu < Mont.i Times.
We are in receipt of a copy of a Special
Oil Kdltlon of the Weekly Examiner, of
Bartlesville. Indian Territory. The edition
consists of three sections of eight pages
each, and Is full of interesting information
regarding the town. Territory and especi-
ally Bbout oil and gns. The town Is four
years old and has a population of • ,i«jo,
although Jacob Bartles, the man for whom
It Is named, established a trading post near
there In 1X71. The edition is profusely iilus-
tratedand Michael Cudahy I- pictured lo-
the most extensive operator In the field.
The oil is shipped in tank cars, and tie-
price is ll.io per barrel. The standard
would have had u pipe line in before tills,
had they Is'en able to secure a grant from
the department of the Interior, but were
told that there was no law permitting such
a grant, and that it would he built, If built,
at their own risk, They deal in big things
there, and leases comprise hundreds of
thousands of acres, (ins is plentIful, and Is
furnished to manufacturers at three cents
per thousand.--Kostorla < O.t I tally Review-
Dispatch.
The Bartlesville Examiner of December
26 was a thirty-four page paper, and con-
tained the best write-up of the Indian Terri-
tory and Its different nations that we ever
read. It gives a complete history of the
Territory from Its settlement by the Indians
describes the land In the different nations,
furnishes reliable Information as to crop-
raised, location and lmportftnce of towns,
and contains n correct map of the Cherokee
Nation, etc. It gives a full history of Bar-
tlesville from the beginning to the present
time, including Its Immense oil and gas
productions; and the whole Is profusely
Illustrated with pictures of buildings, oil
and gas properties, and portraits of promi-
nent people. Anyone wanting reliable
Information concerning the Territory, and
specially the oil region around Bnrtles-
llle, should send ten cents for a copy of
this Issue of the Examiner, of Decembers.
Ten cents will not puy the expense of
getting out the paper, but It will help out a
little, and do you a dollars' worth of good. if
you want toknow the truthalsjut tin Terri-
tory. --Clietopa 1 Kan.) Clipper.
Bartlesville Examiner last week
issued a magnificent edition of tiilrty-four
pages. It gave a splendid wrlteup of that
growing city and It was handsomely Illus-
trated with views of the town and vicinity,
and of the prominent business men. < )ne of
the most striking Is "Tilt* Indian Of Yester-
day." a hlg stalwart fellow decked in
blankets and bright colors, heads, earrings,
short cropped hair, painted head and feath-
rs; and 'The Indian of Today," the broad
browed educated(iovernor James Bigheart,
in citizens'clothes, with only a few traces
of the Indian of the past generations. Also
a picture of the last chief of the Cherokees .
who retires from office in lima, Hon.W.r.
Rogers, and whose picture reveals none of
the Indian characteristics, and who Is a
successful business man, "Four Genera-
tions of Cherokees," Is shown In Mrs. ti.
B. Keeler, her mother, daughter and grand
daughter, with no trace of Indian to be
seen. Another 1* the strong face of Michael
Cudahy, not a Cherokee, hut the greatest
operator in oil In the Territory. To anyone
r
VALUES
In winter Dress Goods, Ladies' Wraps, Men's and Boys'
Clothing, Overcoats, Blankets and all cold-weather Mer-
chandise. Now is the time to buy and
SAVE
MONEY
Our entire stock of rubber goods—Boots, Overshoes,
Arctics and Klondykes at Bargain Prices. Remember that
we can also insure you a saving of money in the better
grades of Men's and Women's Shoes. And the same ap-
plies in our Grocery Department.
OEO. B. KEELER
Interested In the progress of the Indian
the Examiner will be of great Interest.-
Independence ( Kan.) Tribune.
What They Said at Home.
Bartlesville should be proud of her paper,
the Examiner. The Oil Edition was an achieve-
ment that would do credit to a town five times
her size, in fact to any community.—Claremore
Messenger.
The swellest thing in the way of special
newspaper editions we have seen in a long
time was the Bartlesville Examiner's Oil Edi-
tion la?t week, it contained 117 halftone cuts
and was a beauty —Boynton Crescent.
The Bartlesville Examiner last week got out
one of the best special editions we have f ver
seen. It was an extensive write-up of their
oil fields and was beautifully illustrated with
well printed halftones. Chelsea Reporter.
The Bartlesville Exnlnlner issued a 8pec-
lnl oil Kdltlon last week that was ti gem of
typographical art and filled to overflowing
with good things about Bartlesville and
Indian Territory in general.—Eufaula
Journal.
Brother Haywood, of the Bartlesville Ex-
aminer, Is now entitled to the proud dis-
tinction of getting out the best special
edition ever gotten out in the Indian Terri-
tory. It Is a beauty from start to finish.—
Collinsville News.
The Illustrated Oil Edition of the Bartles-
III. Kxamlner made It- appearance last ciafh
The Bartlesville Examiner came out last
week with a thirty-four page edition, ex-
ploiting the business advantages of that
town and its business men. The publication
reflects great credit upon the proprietors'
enterprise, and is a splendid showing of the
various Interests in that locality. Bartles-
ville is a good town and the Examiner is a
good index of the enterprise of her people.
--Miami Herald.
The Bartlesville Examiner hos Issued a
Special Kdltlondevoted to the oil and other
Interests of that thriving little city. It Is
filled with halftones of prominent men and
scenes in and aliout the city. The work of
printing was all done In the office of the
Examiner, and as a specimen of typographi-
cal excellence, will compare with work
done In larger cities.-Westville Wigwam.
The Chieftain Is in receipt of the Special
Oil Edition of the Bartlesville Examiner,
and we must pronounce it a "crackerjack."
It Is one of the best editions of the kind we
ever had the pleasure of Inspecting, nnd It
certainly reflects credit on the Examiner
nnd Its able manager, Charles E. Haywood.
This edition contains twenty-four pages of
well arranged and well written accounts of
Bartlesville and her many advantages.—
Bristow Chieftain.
Last week the Bartlesville Examiner came
out in enlarged form, and was of such pro-
portions as to make one believe that it was
one of the metropolitan dailies. It was the
Unest thing in the boom line that the Commer-
'er seen come from the press of
oil from the Bartlesville
whole It Is an entire succe
is excellent, the engravings and printing
cannot be beat, and If Bartlesville Is not
pleased with the Examiner, there Is no use
trying.--I,ennpah News.
The Special Oil Edition of the Examiner on
December :J8 was a thing of beauty, to say the
least, and one of the best advertisements ever
Hattirrinv It «... snlenrt of efT,,it fi,ii",.f i vlal uus ntrr seen come irom tne press of a PJJt out for the Indian Territory ami Bartles-
irfrn tloncon-eminJ th.nllfhi h! country newspaper, and will be of untold 1 >'llle „U,Blves ,'n clear halftones some of her
t!rrito"y. The managfinent is r!> !>!■ ', ,n? ! b,'nefu (0. Bartlesville and the contiguous I iy_* tlfuj.. .residency substantial business
grittulatod.--.SMpulpa l.lght.
The OH Special of the Bartlesville Kxaml-
ner has been received, and It more than
fulfills the expectations of even those who
know of Haywood's ability along that line,
it Is one of the most complete and compre-
hensive special editions ever issued in the
Territory, and Its value in calling attention
to the oil fields of the northern part of the
Nation Is Incalculable. Bartlesville should
feel proud In possessing a newspaper of the
standard set by Mr. Haywood.-Claremore
Progress.
The Bartlesville Examiner Special OH
Edition of thirty-four pages reached us this
week and it Is a "beaut." It contains a
general write-up of the Territory, and of t he
Cherokee Nation and Bartlesville in par-
ticular, and shows a great knowledge of
affairs generally. The cuts are all good and
the press work Is fine. Editor Haywood is
a newspaper man of ability and his always
bright Examiner was especially so last
week. The merclinnts, too, appreciate his
efforts and accorded him a liberal support
--Okmulgee Democrat.
ells. In the when necessary, by planking down a little
The wrlteup cold cash to have them locate there. The
printing and the halftones show up clear and
plain.—Oolagah Star.
The Special Oil Edition of the Bartlesville
Examiner came close to the perfection
mark, and stamps Editor Haywood anew as
a born newspaper man. Such an edition
costs a pile of money, but It Is worth two
piles to the town and set of business men
putting It forth. As to the "pay" In It.
front the publisher's standpoint--well there
usually isn't any, We have tried It a couple
The Bartlesville Ex
special Oil Edition o
devoted to the buslnes
that rapidly growing
mer and a credit to the Kxai
Bartlesville.--Tahlequah Herald.
mirier published a
twenty-four pages
anil oil interest" of
ity. It was a hum-
I country. Long may the Examiner continue to
thrive and prosper. Chelsea Commercial,
The Bartlesville Examiner got out a
special till Edition last week containing
twenty-four pages of illustrations and
Interesting rending matter. The Kxamlner
put out the l est country extra edition thnt
It has ever l>een our lot to receive. Erom a
As we go to press the mail bring.- us a I 1 > Pographlcal, editorial or presswork stand-
copy of the oil Kdltlon of tile Bartlesville ! P"'nt " «as a beauty and as good an adver-
Kxamlnor. As ;i specimen of newspaper I tlsement for a town as could lie desired.--
work It has probably never been excelled in ' Broken Arrow Ledger.
Indian Territory, and Isa splendid exlilbi- | The Bartlesville Weekly Examiner's Special
n mi.i lW the prettiest and best sheet,
gress and push of the Oil Edition \
nunlty It represi
tlon of th<
Kxamlner and thi
-Nowata Advertiser.
The Bartlesville Examiner has issued a
Special Oil Edition, which Is a gem of perfec
tlon. It contains thirty-four six-column puges
hoicest reading matter. Among the
Interesting features i
eept one. the Muskogee Phoenix, not long
since, that ever came from a printing press la
Indian Territory. We say this after reading
the whole edition, ads and all. from one end to
the other Artistically, typographically and
editorially It was a gem, and Brother Hav-
history of the Chero-1 wood has reason to be prond of the Examiner
ind a complete history and the people of Bartlesville should be doubly
of Bartlesville and the Bartlesville oil Held, proud of It. Orove Sun.
W,U.? UVfr"W.™ BUd rievel"l>uie,.t —Westville | Thl. on Kclltlon of the Bartlesville Examl-
11, r.I Wigwam, i net-is the slickest thing that has reached
The Special Oil Edition of the Bartlesville t his office recently. The oil Kdltlon proper
Weekly Examiner is ou our desk It i, a'consists of twenty-four pages (1f well
'peach The artistic display of illustrations prepared descriptive matter and biographi-
cal sketches, nnd Is beaut lfully printed. Add
to tile Oil sections the regular ediFlon of
ten pages, and you have a magnificent paper
of thirty-four pages. (Jreat Is Bartlesville!
(Jreat Is tin' Weekly Examiner!--I'ryor
Creek Clipper.
The Bartlesville Kxainiiier has demon-
■ trnteil Unit it can not only get out a first-
class paper every week, but that It can
outshine Other papers printed In towns of
that sl/e, When It comes to a special effort.
Its special -nil number, which lias Just
reached u , Is Incomparably the l est thing
of tie- kind, from a town oftheslze. we have
ever received. Bartlesville should feel
prouil of the possession of the Kxamlner.--
South McAlester News.
The Bartlesville Examiner's Special Oil
Edition arrived at our office Monday, and
we wish to compliment the malinger on Its
success. It isa credit to the Kxamlner, to
Bartlesville and to the Indinti Territory,
it given a full account of their oil wells,
under the caption of "The Town thnt OU
Mode Famous," also gives the history of the
Cherokee* and Osages, and t he cut of "The
Indlnnof Yesterday, 'and "The Indian of
Today,"shows with what stiidesthn Indlun
Territory Is stepping rorth, pushing onward
ling countries
gives the por
and the scholarly manner In which the descrip-
tive sketches of the lives of prominent people
buildings and the oil regions In and about
Bartlesville are written up, renders It not only
a thing of beamy, but u sheet of much valu-
able information--Sapulpa Democrat.
The Bartlesville Examiner has received
so intiny words of deserved praise for Its
recent Special Oil Edition exploiting the
oil resources of Its locality, and speaking
many good words for tin' Indian Territory
generally, t lint our tribute of praise may
seem little late. Nevertheless, we give It
most heart lly. as the paper was one of w hich
the entlreTcrrltory niHy be proud.— Purcell
Register.
The Bartlesville Kxamlner en me out thl*
week with a Special Oil Edition of twenty-
four pages and over n hundred halftone
cuts. The extent of nn enterprise of this
kind Isdlfficult to appreciate by those unfa-
miliar with the facilities of print shop*
outside of the large cities. The edition will
he a splendid advertisement of the pro-
gressive city of Bartleavllle.--Muskogee
Times,
The Bartlesville Examiner of last week
was certainly a good one. It contained a
w lite-up of the oil region and contained one ti„. as onVof t lie ieV.dinu'
hundred thirty-two half picture, of | ft {gj r ?te,It
blocks and some of her town-buliders, men
who have helped to build the town, not by
standing *—«— -
of times, nnd In both cases, while we had
the honor" of handling heap* of cash, we
had to make a supplementary appropriation
to pay out. However, w e hope that Brother
Haywood discovered a means of obviating
such a sequel.—Collinsville Tribune.
Han Antonio.
The climate's the thin* at Han Antonio.
A ran Juneduy In not finer than th« av-
erage day in San Antonio. Climate, scenery
and the good hotels make it a perfect win-
ter resort. The cosmopolitan population,
the crumbling walls, ruins and the historic
places near Han Antonio are especially
Interesting. Katy's through Pullman
-sleepers from St. Louis, Kansas City, and
Shreveport make the trip comfortable.
' The Story of San Antonio," a beautifully
Illustrated laxiklet alKiut the city, Its his-
tory and Its varied attractions, will lie sent
anywhere on receipt of 4 cents in stamps.
See Katy's agent, or write Oeorge Morton,
Weneral Passenger Agent, St. I^rnls.
Oil Laud to Lease.
Twenty thousand acres of Cherokee
the street corners trying to dls- .
courage every new venture, but by offering oil lands in Bartlesville district to
inducement* to n<iu' • — -- —
enterprises and even, leah.—Graver, VanHoy & Gravatt.
But we are not selling Musty, Mildewed. Moth Eaten Merchandise.
^ur s.hipiTJ_t;nt of Shelf Hardware, Tinware, Glassware,
uhite Granite, hine Chinaware and Notions has just arrived
If you are single, you get the cook we have the tools If you
are married, get some of our fine cooking utinsils before your
wife gets a divorce.
of the enterprise.—Muskogee Pho'tilx,
business houses and residences are shown, I
trains loaded with large tauks. tilled with '
Compare Our Prices and Goods with Those of Other Places.
Here are some of the prices that will pull the people's dollars.
Teakettles, 8 qt, White Lined Enameled 7\c.
8 qt. Amethyst
8 qt. Copper Kim and Bottom 70c.
8 qt. Galvanized ^0c,
White Granite Cups and Saucers, set... 44c.
White Granite Dinner Plates, set 44c.
These are no(: "Special." All prices are in proportion. Re-
member OUR line of Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes
s-ilesg° ^ y°Ur Pr'CC' °Ur motto ~Sma11 profits, Large
The Fair,
WAGONER BROS., Propn.
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The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1904, newspaper, January 30, 1904; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143543/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.