The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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l^oeal apd personal.
A. A. Taylor «ah iii Claremore Tues
«lny.
Jain: n Thompson ia very *ick at liin
h idm.
II. T. Olinndler of Vinita wa#■ here
last Friday and Saturday.
Coniinleaioner MtQuillen koejia up
tho good work on the streets.
United States court convenes lrero
the second Mouday of next month.
Walter Doherty ban pone to Fort
Gibson as salesman lor William Nash.
Conies of the C :*U« IV-1 in pamphlet
for a.', for sale I sentinel office, 10
cents per copy.
James A. Thompson of Vinita ia here
Uniting his parents, Auut Kliea and
I in le Johnson.
Rev. Z, B. Whltehurat has returned
from Texas, where he has been h l<liug
revival meetings.
Billy M« ore, the ice man, left the
town a fews ago very sud-Un'y without
lei ing his friends.
J. W. McSpadden of the mercaniilo
firm of Mchards A Co, went to Pryor
Creek the flrat of the week.
Tom JJcavert, who was with the Dep-
uty Marshal when Bill Nail was killed,
has b en in tho city this week.
Improved Tahlequah town property
for silo. Several very desirable resi-
dence . >Vrite or see J. T. Parks.
Mr. ai d Vrs. J. H. Fitch ford are re-
joicing over a new born baby boy, born
to the a last Saturday, the 13th inst.
Col. I. B. Bell of Vinita left for his
hon e 1 «at Monday. He could net sta
away from the city election Tuesday.
Ex-Councillor Win. Jacks-n of Coi-
we scoowce district, now of W> goner,
capital aevoral days the latter part of
last week.
W. II, Mayes, after several weeks
stav in Kansas City, has returned and
may he found at bis desk in the Kxecu-
tive Department.
Rev. J. F. Thompson, Superintend-
ent of the Cherokee Orphan Asylum,
was in town this week on hu iuesa per-
taining to his office.
II. W. Sbelton and family have
moved into the Danneubarg cottago
and Lawyer King now occupies Mrs.
Craveu's house.
Job flicls, the colored man who has
been tiri"ing J. W. Stapler A S mi'b de-
livery wagon for tho past your, died last
week after an illness of only a few
hours.
Mrs. McNair of Grand Uiver came in
Wednesday evening on a ylslt to her
sister, Mrs. Alberty of the National
Hotel. She is accompanied by her
daughter, Callus.
We are sorry to announce tho death
of Will Swimmer of Saline district,
who died Sunday morning. Mr. S. wan
a nephew of Assistant Chief Swimmer |
and left a large circle of friends to
mourn his untimely departure.
C. A. Chasteen of the law firm of
Cliasteon & Uange has just returned
from a trip out to Okh • "ia, where he
expects to locate soon. J. II. Pitch-
| ford has moved bis law olllce back to
bis old stand, the room recently vacat-
ed by Duestordick. the tailo.
Jeter Cunningham, Tosh McDaniel,
Marion Lovering, James Price, Walter
Terrel, Fred Barton, George Candy
and Buff Wylywent from this place
last Saturday to Muskogee to give their
spent sever ti days in tli3 city t e past • uervices to Uncle Sam. We under-
^eek. s and they enlisted in a regular array
Cap'. J. H. Alejtanilnr, tlie r,olate j artillery regimeut euJ were eent to Sau
king of Sequoyah district, was at tho frrancl8<o.
between the said Cherokee* and the
suid Delaware®, dated April 8, 1867,
and thereafter selected by them aa
aforesaid, and to own and bolt' tbo
same in fee simple to them aud to their
heirs and assigns forever.
3. That it be adjudged aud decreed
that it is the right and duty of the «a d
Cherokee Nation to convey, by a good
ami anfficieiit Heed Willi apt words to j i,urrje4Jly for Washington,
•"•st the grautee with a perfect and in-
PRESIDENT IN DOUBT
Chief Maye5 8 mmoned to Washing-
ton for Consultation.
In nnswer to the telegram ftp
pended below, Chief Mayes left
MANILLA HAS FALLEN
D. I'.,
When
| -lefemiblo estate in fee siuiple, to tlie j lb is (lliuisilay) morning.
said Delaware Indians residing in the u,e bill making an appropriation
Cherokee Nation the said lo7,t>00 acres
of land so sold by tlie said Cherokee
Nation to the sniil Delaware Indians hs '
aforesaid, and so paid for as aforesaid J jt wag 8cnl by tlle Chief to the
by the said Delaware Indiana in an- I '
uordance with tho provisions of the | President at Washington lor Ins
said contract of sale hereinbefore set | approval as required by,the provi-
fortli.
to contest the Delaware claim was
passed by the National Oounc'l
A SMOCK TJ LAND HOLDERS.
Agent Wisdom Says Excessive Hulil-
I gs Must Be Given Up.
Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 14.—
United States Indian Agent Wis-
dom of this place has addressed
the following letter to the people
of the Indian Territory, in which
he gives his opinion regarding
certain portions of the Curtis
brll affecting lands in the Indian
Territory. The letter will be
read with much interest, as
Agent Wisdom is a recognized
authority on Indian affairs, both
in the Indian Territor and at
Washington :
"To the l'eopie of the Indian Territory:
"In reply to numerous inquir-
ies a dressed to me, regarding
tho e:fect of certain portions of
tho Curtis bill on affairs in the
Indian Territory, I will state that
according to the second proviso
of section 10 of the Curtis bill,
any citizen in possession of only
such amount of agricultural or
grazing lands as would be his
just and reasonable share of the
the lands of his nation or tribe,
aud that to which his wife or
minor children are entitled, may
continue to use the same or o-
ceive the rents thereon, until al-
lotment has been made to him.
As to any excess over the amount
ot land a citizen and his family
would be entitled to hold for al-
lotments, longer than March 28,
1898, I wiil give as my opiuion
that such holder has a right to
sell his improvements on such
excess to some other citizen
who proposes in good faith to
take the same for allotments for
himself and familu at any time
between now and the 25th of
next March, and any tenant or
tenants on such excess would im-
mediately become the tenant of
such purchaser, and such pur-
chaser would immediately be ■
Come the rightful owner of tho
place by virtue of the purchase
coupled with his intention to
take such lands in good faith for
allotments. If, however,the orig-
inal holder of such excess fails
to dispose of such surplus of
lands by March 28, 1899, he shall
forfeit such excess in question,
and is also liable to a fine of not
less than *100, and each day on
which such offense is committed
or continued to exist shall be
deemed a separate offense.
"If a non citizen is farming In-
dian lands which are not claimed
for allotment, or for the pilrpose
of allotment, then the rents on
such unclaimed lands must bo
paid into the United States
Treasury through this agency,
to the credit of the tribe owning
'tie land; but any citizen of the
natu ■«. wishing to do so may, at
the end oi the crop year, settle
•in such unclaimed land for the
purpose of allotment, in good
frith, and thereafter rout suoh
land and receive the rents
thereon.
Holders of land in excess of
the amount which he and his
family^are entitled to as allot-
ments are not allowed to collect
the rents on such excess for the
present your, and I he tenant is
forbidden to pay rent on such
excess to any individual for his
own use or for the use of anyone
else but must pay it into the
United States Treasury through
this agency, and any violation
of this provision by either tho
landlord' or tenant will subject
them to tho jenalties
mentioned.
There are crudities in the
Curtis bill—I might say appar-
ent contradicti ins— still you
need n >t real between ihe
linos to discover that allotment
has come and come to stay, and
with its entrance monopoly and
its cohorts have been remanded
to the rear. It will lire a few
parting shots, create some fric
tion and confusion, but it will
and must come.
I will say in addition that it
might be best for renters in pay-
ing rents to landlords to take a
receipt therefor, which receipt
shall show on its faco that the
rents so paid are a rental on a
certain number of acres which
are included in the permanent
allotment of the landlord and his
family and upon no lands in ex-
cess of such allotment, and if tho
landlord refuses to sign such re-
c ;ipt, then let the renter with-
hold such rents subject to the
orders of the United States au-
thorities. Very respectfully,
"D. M. Wisdom.
"U. S. Indian Agent."
DELAWARES BKIrtCi SUIT.
That said conv yinoi oe made to
such of the i>t"5 Delaware Indians whose
names are contained upon the register
aforesaid as are lion* living and to the
heirs at law of such as are siuce de-
ceased.
-1. 'J lint lliis court shall determine
aud adjudgt: that tlie said Delaware In-
dians are entitled to share la the re i
inaiuing lauds of the Cherokee Na- {
lion other than than tlie ltl7,000 acres j
purchased aud paid for by ttie said (
Delaware: as aforesaid, and in Ihe
Cherokee national fund, cciually witn
every individual lawfully and properly
bcloiiging to said Cherokee Nation, and
that uoue but such persons lawfully
and properly belonging to such Chero-
kee Nation are entitled to share in
such division of such lauds and funds,
and that this court slinll determine and
adjudge how uiauy and what individ-
uals rre entitled to share in such divi-
sion aud how large a proportion of
such lauds and fuuds shall lie allotted
a id paid over to your petitioners, the
said Delawares.
6. That the said Cherokee Nation
shall account for the sutd national
fund of said Cherokws and for all ex-
penditures that have been made there-
trom, and that this court shall deter-
mine how much such fund does or
should amount to, and, if il shall I o
found that payments have been made
therefrom improperly or to persons
not entitled to receive tho same or to
share therein, that such payments
eli all be disallowed, and tnat no p "t
thereof shall be charged against the
shares of the said Delawares but that
the whole thereof shall bo charged
against the members of tho said Cher-
okee Nation other than the said Dela-
wares and that the said Delawares sh 11
receive tho same amount, share nnd
propot uou thereof that they would
sions of tho Curtis hill. It
given into the hands of Mr
X. Hutohings, attorney, of Musko
gee, from whom tho telegram ue-
low was received. From the word-
ing of tho telegram it will bo seen
thnt tho President lias doubts as
Dew.-y nnd Merritt Took th? Phil-
llpine Capital Saturday.
Kong Kong, Aug. 15 —Tho re-
) ort of the capitulation ol Manila
is oinfirmed by the German con-
sul from Manila, who lias lm djd
hero trom tho German cruiser Kai-
gerin Augusta. I learned Iroui him
that at 10 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing, Ke:ir Admiral Dewey ad-
vanced with his war ships on the
city, having p.-ovously recoived n
refusal of his i!' maud for the sur-
render ol Manilla. The flagship
Olympin signaled the city again,
demanding tho Burrondcr. The
Spaniard* still refused to capita-
.late and tbo Clympia commenced
tho bombardment of tho torts with
her K inch shells.
Instantaneously with the bomb-
ardment of tho forts tlie American
~ OUR HARDWARE
any kind of any appropriation.
Following is tho tole^rani.
Washington, I). C., August 17., 181)8.
To 8. II. Mayes, Tahlequah. I. T.:
Come up. Very likely to leave in a
few days. lie questions the right to
make any kind of appropriation. An-
swer Cutler House.
W. T. lIUTCfiixof.
Secretary Alger must have discov-
ered by this tluio that there can he uo
rough riding over It >osevolt.
Henry Ward Beechor: Men love to
nurse their cares, and seem «s u neasy
without 8< ine frot as an old friar would
he without his liair girdle.
Cottonwood Falls, Kas. has a hoys'
band and rt also has a mill dam, whera
tlio band can he drowned if it couies to
a pass where the people can't stand it.
GrtATITUDt OF A SLAVE.
to tho right of the Council to make forcoi advanced upon the city.
The battle lasted two hours, when
a white flag was hoisted ovor tho
forts, which had boon nearly de-
stroyed.
Goner.il August! and his family
were taken aboard tho German
cruiser at dusk and the Kaiserin
Augusta steamed off immediately
for Hong Kong, driving seven-
teen nnd one luilI knots.
It is oxpectod that Admiral
Djwey will send a fust cruiser
here with the news. Tho German
cruisier brought no mail.
augu8ti was not in command.
Berlin, Aug. 10.—General Au
gusti, according to a dispatch from
Hong Kong, dated yesterday, was
dismissed from his post as a cup-
tain general ot tho Phillippir es
on August 5. At the same time
General Jadeiuoa was ordered to
u. F«m: n,i,,r. ni. plantation Mi.tr.«i j tttke(ho commaud over Mtttlill.
^ DEPARTMENT,
- Is well filled with seasonable goods,
articles that you need NOW. Hay-
ijio- Tools, Baling-wire, Pitchforks,
etc., for the hay harvest:
^ For the Carpenter-—^
And. those intending to build wo
have a line ol first-ctnss tools, sasli-
II doors, wall paper, nails, lime, paints
Z and oils.
For the Housekeeper
Our line ot furniture, stoves, tin-
^ ware, carpets, etc., is complete.
FOR OTHERS
For the
and
a fuR
nails,
Ills I*«y of I*ro p«rltjr.
When one reads ft story such ns the fol- 'Ihe disprtch says in part: "lb
lowing, relatoU by the Philadelphia Lcrig- | Americans nutiflod the authorities
er. skepticism concerning hmnau gratitud, i . . . . .
mesb necessarily be sou)owb t 8lmk *n: A j at Manila that a bombardment by
wealthy slave owner of tho oolton belt en Jd ,ftU(j wtUu commence at
teredthe southern army, fought bravely |
and brilliantly and died In ope of ilio clos- J noon on August 1 lie city sui-
lng battles of tho war. rendered uoon tbo lDtb (Saturday)
His wlduw was lettpo:-Ui*l, with !a;g! 1CUU ,c - , J'
^ plantations lccuaberod with niortgage# ; and the American flag wa3 hoisted
u u"=*w " "• "™~ | ado hundred or more emancipated ne- I , ..
have received had no payments been , groe> wtlo htt(1 cww(,rt t0 b,, her property. | <". lbwlth.
unlawfully or improperly made there-, Her liusiueas affairs wero mismanaged by
from j agents and lawyers, nnd sho lost ono plan- „ SO ' I
, ■ That this court shall adjudicate I U«o„ flf S®"™
and determine tbat the said Delawares upon ono 0f her former slaves. Ml ■ VW
are entitled to receive the same share \ This negro was grateful to lier for having ;
amounts here- j given him a start aft<«r tho war. \
1 turning from ejcporiorvip that *ho could
BLACKSMITH
WACiON MAKKll we keep
line of horse shoes, t>es,
spokes, felloes, and other wagon
material.
FOKTIIK FARMER
We have all the above together
with a lull line of Avery Steel and
Oliver Chilled Plows.
WE INVITE YOU
To eall and make our house your
resting place. Mr. Hicks will take
pleasure in pricing you our line.
Telephone
22.
. JNO. W. STAPLER &
, and proportion iu any
above after recovered or received by the j
said Cherokee Nation or for, or for the
bcnelit of, said Cherokee national fund, [
from any source whatsoever, that they
are now entit ed to receive in nnd from i
the funds now in hand.
7. Tliat your petitioners, tho said
Delaware Indians residing in the Cher-
okee Nation, bulb as a tribe and indi-
vidually may have sueli other ami fur-
ther relief as to this court may seem
just ami proper ami as they may show
themselves entitled to iu the premises,
and may also have judgment for their
taxable costs and disbursements here-
in. Walti k S. Logan.
Attorney for Petitioners.
bXlLWELL.
They Sue for 157,600 Acres of
Land, also an Equal Share iu the
Remainder and Their Share of the
Invested Funds of tho Cherokee
Nation.
Thu Chief hits received a copy
of the complaint tiled by the Del-
aware Indians in the Court of
Claims at Washington, D. C. Af-
ter reciting the treaty of 1866,
and the agreement of April 8th,
1867, between the Delaware In-
dians and tho Cherokee Nation,
they allege extravaganco in tho
use of Cherokee funds and ask
judgment as follows:
"wtibitkfore, your petitioners de-
mand judgment ngaiuet the said Cher-
okee Nation i>3 follows:
1. That the rights of you peti tiou-
ers, the said Delaware Indians, as a
tribe and individually, iu and to the
'amis and funds of the saiJ Cherokee
Nation under their contract aud agree-
ment with the said Cherokee Nation,
dated April 3, 1867, and hereinbefore
set forth, may Do fully determined, de-
fined and adjudicated by this curt. .
2. That this court shall determine
aud adjudge that the faid Delaware
Indians are entitled to the 107,600
acres uf Und purolitspil and paid tor
by them by virtue, and pursuanco
of the agreement hereinbefore set forth
Stilwell, August 15, 1898.
Farmers are plowing and milk-
ing ready to sow wheal, lu'-uips,
etc. The corn crop is a bonanza
th n your, so much so that some
have decided to cover their fields
Instead of cribbing. You musn't
take that as a joke, will yon?
It rains to perlection here of
lato and no ono can complain ou
that score, but the world is never
satisfied. If it is sat shed in one
or two things, dissatisfaction
arisos over other things, so you
see the mind is never Bottled.
Mr. Janus Franklin is playing
it p!«y n; I all a fow days ago got
his leg broke i but is doing yory
well.
Our Stilwell Times is on our
table. A very nico sheet and a
credit to tho editor, Mr. John Pat-
ton. Our lit'le paper deserves the
patronage of all. I will venture
ti
ka sas crii'.nio
not manage Ler plantations Miooeasfufly,
sho had rewarded tho fidelity of n email I
group of emancipated slavea by deeding ;
over to them outright email farms. Thii
negro r < ivod in this way a farm of 20 :
acres, with a eabln. Ho prospered from
tho outset. He made a living out of his |
ground and saved every year a little money.
In tho course of a few years ho bought an- j
ot her farm and doubled his resources. Other
purchases followod, until he was a truck j
farmer with considerable wealth, lie did
no*, forgot his old plantation mistress tn
his prosperity. When she had lost all her j
property, this negro rescued her from (los- <
titntlon. He became he*' most faithful
friend. Both aro still living. On tho first
day oil every month the negro farmer 1
draws a cheek for 1100 and sends it to tho _ . . .
aged lady, whoso slave lie was In his hoy- 1 AppllSHCeS fOT DefOrmllUS 3M TfUSSBS.
hood. At first sho was unwilling to bo- -
come his ponsioner, but ho pressed help
upon hor with toars in his eyes, telling her
BRACES,-
S'.NVbffl/SV' 'k,
hi
m
One
Continual
Honeymoon
—Married
Life
when
[lost PacllHk•. App.intua and PemedleM tor
... Succattlul Treatment ot Prtry Fern
of Dlacs&et Requiring
MEDICAL OR SURGICAL TREATMENT.
e a Kaoim ron patiektb. n^«rd
OU •rtaurttnes iwt 4" • -i <i ' 'Hint i<* ">e«f
nrwitlTK KHltClKCI I AllB on I)« f«.riultiM «•
Bricci, TrUMfi. Out) Cuime■ of Hpl «
Cani.tr, Catarrh. iH..iic..lit«, InhM
rrlrltr, I'sialyat*. E[-ll*r«r, KMn-r Clad
Rir Kkin R.n.'id and all Mir^i-alOi-cra
rlr a'ltrmi*# )
lit|||acfaltp
L. rtt B
that ho would never havo got on in the
world if sho had not generously aided him
by giving him the first farm. His bounty
is now her onl/ resource.
The Value of Advertising.
Ono of tho largest advertisers in London
«iys: "Woonoo lilt upon a novel expedient
for ascertaining ovor what area imr adver-
tisements wero read. Wo published a eou-
plo of half column 'tuU.' in which wo pur-
posely misstated half ft dozen historical
facts. In loss than a week wo received bo- aTt; VMCCACPQ
twoen 300 and 400 letters from all parts of VA 1 U Ul OLrtuLiO •
tho country, from-peoplo wishing to know Aitjunod D, ta«rij^cceaafuMr ,re ir4
why on earth we kept such n consummate
Idiot, who know so little about English
history. Tho letters kept pouring in for
three or four weeks. It wiis ono of the
bost paying 'ads.' we ever printed, but wo
did not repeat our experiment, bocauso th| 1
ono I refer to served its purpose. Our lot>
tors camo from schoolboys, K'rls, profos#
ors, clergymen, schoolteachers, and, ia
two instances, from eminent men who
havo a worldwide reputation. I was more
Impressed wiih tho value of advertising
from those two advertisements than I
should have been by volumes of theories."
<rac*a. '
'ilea, Tn
Con. Kir
rtar. Ey
t'.wr.g. Beutlatry.
DISESSES OF WOMEN !2
ra FRER. We Uttir nil.i ■
la Dcpurtmrni for IV «.in«n «l«irl
Htdlcal Institute njakln« a Specialty of
sd from th« ayai
i'otf er.'*'e"Va?Vm^?r"oI,p:lt ^
•SiMTBOCK TO MEN FREE
\i>ua Instaa'Hi. T. Syp-5tlls, Glssu haw cure
IF YOI Alll Al l JLIOTEl with ai.f dl
e*t rni'ilrlng niedlrai "r a.jrt[Wi skill, and raonot
visit us, wrlii* a dearrli tlon of your case and we wlU
rmwrr, g?t ingouroplni' it and probeblsooetof acurfc
* * 1 cwtTiiiiunlcbt Ions 1 'j e
11th nnd Wftlnot Sta.,
No dyspepsia,
Nothing but light,
whclescme
bread, biscuits
and pastry.
The bes' for all
kinds of baking.
(10 carloads
the daily capacity.
At all groccrs.
Washburn, Crosby's
Gold
Medal
Flour
is used.
WASHBURN, CROSBY CO., Minneapolis, Minn.
V. CCE,
Free tuition. We Rive one or more free acboi-
rships in every county in the U. S. Write ua.
Wilt accept notis fortnition
Positions..
An Amerloan Cilrl violinist* ^
Tho mother of pora ValescaHooker had, t ,.uJaran
as a child, the greatest craving to study "
tbo violin, but herwlsh was never realized,
booause hor fat her, a wealthy Hungarian
merchant, was opposed to tho idea of hav-
ing a girl educated in music. Mrs. Hock-
er was therefore doternrtned, should she
. * - rp. < Ijo blessed with a daughter, to havo her
tho assertion the Stilwell limes Ioaru tho violin, writes Frodorio Ileddall in
as eome to stay, and if the people i Tbo Ladies' Homo Journal. So it came
as come to hihj . 1 , tbout that the little Dora began her stud-
will help in the enterprise I know h-H when only six years of age. fiho was
the editor will be vo*y thankful
and to his bost to please you.
The new store « l Mark is nenr-
ing completion, which verifies tlie
assertion that "Oompetion is the
life ot trade." Yes, I say, "the
more the merrier."
Wo have another brand new
butcher shop in town. Mr. Byrd
is the proprietor. Success to him.
The forgo of the railroad com
pany in the roand-bouse and also
born in Galveston, her father being con-
ductor of tho Galveston Singing society.
At the ago of 7 sho made her debut at the
Galveston Opera House. A t. a second coo
00rt, given when she was only 9 years old
alio won tho hearts of tho people In suoh a
manner that they sent hor presents of jew-
elry and u beaut if ul violin.
Four Spiders to the Toniid.
Tho lizard spider (Melus inygalo) is tin
largest specie* of vonomous spider known.
Ho is of a bright yellow color with three
red 6tripes on his bock and a crosoent of
pure black ou tlie abdomen. Full grown
until position is secured. Cat
fare paid. No vacation, l'.tv
ter at any time. Open for both
sexes. Cheap board. Send let
free Illustrated catalogue
Address J. F. D&AUOHON, Prea't, at either place.
Draughon's
Practical.....
BuAincMs....
NASHVILLE, TENH., GALVESTON AMD TEX«RKAN.\, TEX
Bookkeeping. 5liorthand. Typewriting, etc.
The lUuHt thorough, practical and progressive
m-hoots of the kind in the wofld, and the best
patronized ones in the South. Indorsed by bank-
ers, merchants ministers nnd others. Four
weeks in ItookkeepinK with us a e ef|-w1 U
twelve weeks l v the old plan. J. V. Dr>:tighon,
President, is author of Draughon's New System
of Bookkeeping, "Double Kutry Made lia.ky."
Ifome study. We have pret ared. for home
study, books on bookkeeping. i>emnanshlp and
shorthand. Write for price l.<«t "Home Study."
Ifrtratt. "Pr« f. DRAUOHOW—1 learned lx>ok-
keepinK at home from your liooks, while holding
a position ns night tfleKraph operator.''~C li.
LurriNOWBLi., bookkeeper tor tierber& Ftcka,
Wholesale Grocers. South Chicago. III.
(Mention this paper when writing.)
ilie pump-engine were ar.enteii aj jpeclinccii of tho lkard fliMjr (wj o«l!.«l
few days ngn by tho town nulhnr 11
itien, but wero iifterwarda releaser!.
.Satisfaction was Kuaranteod to the
parties concerned.
Prof. W. II. Davis has launched
out on tlie .rough sea o( pedneog
ism in the town of Stilwell. Trust
lie will h.tve t< moot It sailing and
make a success in the enterprise
as heretofore.
'•Hop ale and "White Mule"
took the cake lust Saturday.
SCRIBBUB.
because their chief food is small ltznrda.
frogs, etc.) meivmro 4 Inches ucross t!ia
hack, and havo logs 10 Inches long. Font
full grown malos collected by the Itriti~h
exploring expedition woighM ono iiouod
four ounces. This glnut n." tho spider fum-
lly is a native of Ceylon.—St. Louis Ho-
public.
Origin of Bottled Ilcer.
It Is Mild that the origin of bottle^ beer
in England reaultod from Doan Newoil
laarlng a bottlo ot aio behind Mm on a
flsMi.g oxcuifcion. homo dayi lutor he
found U. Ho unourkod it "and found,"
fatb Fuller, "not a bottle, but a gun, each
ivu the so and of 1& whan opened 'Boater
Horalti
PATENTS
IDEAS LEAD
TO WEALTH
GET YOURS
PATENTED:
W.L.Douglas
$0,00 SHOE
also $2.50 and
$2.25 shoes for
men and $2.30
for boys.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
A $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.00. 3
It is stylish, durable and perfect-fitting, qualijj
absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe.
cost of manufacturing allows a smaller proiit to
than any shoe fold at $3.00.
w
W. L. Douglas $3.50, $-1.00 and $5.00 Shoes are J
productions of skilled workmen, from the
i . Hal possible to put into shoes sold at f
ixii.-ionl" and "Pointed
" (shown in cut ) will be
* leaders this season, but any
jthef llyll desired may be
obtained from our agents.
The full line for sale by
I oolong. Preitcb J'atout i «U, Kr
uaiuel. Vici Kid, vtc., Rredetllue
IHtKil with prlren of the ho««.
if dealer cann i cuci'ly you, write
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktoa. Km|
catalooub Faaa.
Pend dcMTtiiave k teh andirouKh drawing, or
photograph, for preliminar> fxamination Office
a:id (< urt practice rarvfully aiul killfully con-
ISX'o. "A FRIEND AT COURT,"
A mairaztne in which ihe busy cMien way find a
t< n.'-. lnt 'lli(rent and difcrtrarnatin* monthly ar-
countol i ncleSaiu'idoinfSMmanifestedthi"ough
th * law, literature und uiarhlnery of our Govern
ment-it ke«'i« up with Congress ind the Depart-
ments. in tt, tue patent* of eUeats are noticed
fn*. if d«.r«t Term. SI a yea--: three ooattt,
anau; li=.j ! cop}-, ire.-
officii. The F.tlnoc, "'utissroo. V 0
• iu4\v M>n°S 1
•-<3 auu]td >i i - «j itJoiujaj, u*ip-,.. u |
U| «A«M t^ oq P| a lt(3i4Jj 'gf Ol 1J IIIOJJ i
•* Aq v j|*n!;>v pu« P u*a|3 *HJ|ub C
l!«ui Aq M.>|iiui|S "U i,
«>l outi|u< Aiio3 «. u) ti i.ii *idva « ce an
"" v
4./ FREE: IN
Y o uncr hic>c,tf'ioid
-«1V ne aoi v^iint^s
'M|pa^>4 -®aiu j u
•*<rj ia ajdoaa sqi oi ?wjip
lj i oi paiaaoj ipnw
iionrj
-smaudaaqaoasnttjx '\*\*}
•aepor t'^diqaiajj
01 iJJ p i«mu ^
■ !«•! ni* 'ptaoidnf isaici
'uiin cfiq—que* « > '"Z* 5
"fill o> Z\S 'Moroa*w P')00 '•••J \
m« pu« Aiou«i won ia*J|p ^nu ^
1(1X0& li '-od a niorjf oki^is euro «^ppv E
\ma% ia 9 *M3u«ja ?
king, or a
''-id.
c. Na-hettte,Teun.|
I
..." ether -t; >■ le |
I . b (
a littler ' *
e work at home f
People.3
i scholarship in rjestuiiy
Les coilcgC or tueiary * a
. u;ed by doing a little'
Voi.iha* Alvocaic, au ilia
i muroat. It ia elevating iu character,
I .<<ue, atidean-.iially interestiag a«dpr
'.'M'" i but read wiih latere** i
. [K-.op'.e of all Sicrtcaaadotli^r I
-im ; matter well illur r^ted. •,
icnt ire- Ageuta W \
Ad\x>cate Pub. COk, Jfashvtlle^ Ten®,
f Mention thU o«per.l
Or. Price'* Cream Bakm_
WorW'i P«lr M«UI ind I
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Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1898, newspaper, August 18, 1898; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154902/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.