The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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I
illUlilll ^(Mltinol mon , provi.foil tl>nt lln v were
I assured lluil it oiuld remain that
«ny lur tmv Considerable length
of tiiix* bid I liey see ihat i i o chimgo
must bo minieanil ale preparing lo
make the most ill >1
.-lr>
islillIK Co
•Jubs.iipt n Pr;i SI.00 h Year.
THE BABIES DID IT.
tluil llu Ul.ul tli<- < ilblp <nr Coa.
duel r Told Ihv ('Million. Hi',;-
ui;ir rr.N«i itjjiT.
A I*rornln«fit Fhynf^lin,
Kntsrei at th*
C| (1H11, I,, i .. It s hi
at Talilc
•oml class mail mat-
•'Well, well; look berc; how'* this,
lio\v't> thih'. * said the regular
g« i to fhe Mirly cable tar conductor.
"I'm * re I uu joii give that pretty ,
It wm with many misgivings j tf|rl a M|nee*e us you helped her out of
111 ti I. the lull-bloods were at lust l'ie car--"
i . .1 i i . .1 i "It " i^'ht 1>p, air," intorruntrc! the !
relucltiiitiv matured tongreeto thej , , ... -
nurlj lomlnctor, with a face beaming !
•rention of tlio ' with smiles, "you see she'd my \v—" I
Why. you dog, you—and vou !
I aiiikqi'ah. I. T., Dec.
Tnc Cherokee Courts should be
allowed to remain whore Congress
litis hurieJ them.
Protect thi*
rnnku thjir lnml
period ol j ears.
lull IiI.io'Ih ami
Iituliennblo for ti
provision lor 11<o
[ commission, Now is tlu> tin to
1 ivm Ilieir lusting confidence by
1 MUX. ! showing Intliein that I hey will bo
taken oiuo ol ami not robbed ol
everything Hint they lut I as was
at tii'Kt niitlciput<■• I by them nml
they were encouraged in Ibis delu
pi on b\ the uioiinpnl ists and others
who rliil not have the wellnreof
the Cherokci) people at In art but
rather theiriiiv: purses.
fni: Commission should provide
in their agreement thai our people
should be tried ai home.
Goon men nee making the Irealy.
ussist lli'eni in their work I >3 show-
ing your confidence 111 their
ability,
'I lit SKNTIKELlinseutrrlailiftd 11 lid
expressed an opinion on every im-
portant question before llio people
lur solution.
Tho Cherokee Commission has
yet the power to do what the
National Council failed t<> d,.
abolish tho National jail.
A merry Christmas to our
4015 subscribers. with best wishes
for the remainder ol the world to
becomo llie Skntinki.'h pal runs.
liiKRg simulil be ti seliool system
provided for and the Afton Ad-
vance can render the Commission
valuable assistance by submitting
a p an.
Provision will be made in the
agreement to make the lands allotcd
non-taxable for a period ol years il
retained in the possession ol the
allottee.
Wit do not want any more bogus j
certificates, we do not want our
corrupt local courts, but what we I
do want is an equal share of justice
moled out lo eaeli Individual.
On the cloning days of the Na-
tional Council, provision was made
lor a delegation ol two to go to
Washington City with a clause
inserted thai the Principal Chief
might ticcompnny 1 hem. If ever
there was it time n our history
when we need industrious, intrlli
gent men to look utter our affairs,
now is the time. Too much has
been lost, yen, too much has been
thrown it way if tiring the last twun-
ly years in incompetent dclcifu
lions lo even i >isi 1111 11. that one of
this nature will represent us before
Congress durine the present term.
The Seminal has hesitated milch
over the luluro school system to
bo adopted but proposes lor the
consideration of the Commission
and the Cliorokeo people the
following: Allow the invested
funds lor the schools, Orphans : ml
Indigent to remain, iiun the Or-
phan Asylum and the Asylum for
t'ie imligciitanil blind exclusively
lor C hero liens because the buil-
dings are nut large enough to
| accomodate others. I,el Congress
| annually appro|>riuto an amount
of money equal to the interest on
j our invested kcIiooI fund and have
, a school system similar to the one
j we have now under a Hoard ol
ivlucation appointed by the tieerc-
I 1 ury ol the interior composed of
j three persons, two 1 I whom shall
kee any kind"«l,e"r £ fT "! *** !?' lWll"->
the ai, .. ,. w H"et,H"d pen.,It all children l ,
«*K . , u|„ attend these schools regardless Ot
1 citizenship. I his will insure a
| competent Board ol Kducalion mid
] eompetcnt teiiohoi's. Jt will pro-
1t is p•• ,-in, , Unit 11 the con-' Vldu ,01'14 ""inb r ol years schools
elusion tb . treaty and beforo its I "•'ll!l , 1"1 t lb« end of thai time
latitirMlion, 111;ti ti. . -v.gastn minis- [ 'el tbe Cherokee school luud bo
Iiat need is there lor a Clie
11
en I In
l:im|>7 W" !
alio!men( Is
g'^ vol' li IIIo111
^r) Ui'' s Let tliein resign,
lbev don 1 own any town lots or
cam sink any ships.
1'own lots is not tho only ones
tion that will consume tho tune ni
tbe treuly commission and the
town lol monopolists need not ex-
pect that they are tho only people
to be taken care of. There are
others.
acknowledge It. do you V" went on the j
regular p:>pci ger. "You're the man
that wouldn't huie a woman on your j
ear if t\ou could help it; hated il,e I
whole lot of 'em, did you? Thought j
ti.. .v were only put Into the world to
make trouble- "
"Hat \« ii *.re, nir,M—the conductor i
was hi ill beaming.
"Always gave \oti pennlen; they
couldn't ge; in or out of the car alone ;
revi-r knew when* they were going:
if tln .\ - ill g« t . IT clone they got off
wrong ai.d tumbled; crowded Into
Heats .hat n. re full; you n ur Knew
it to fall. That's what y -u said, and
h r< J (l|,d you "
f ir, ; iiu're right, sir—step live-
Ijr, madan but you see—-**
"Pquee/ing a j j etty girl, and a \ery
pre 11 y girl at that—"
"M \ wife, sir—transfer, madam?—"
"And your wife into the bargain!
\nd you hated the whole of 'em. Said
It pretty near ruined a man to have
'em on the ear; didn't know what
would happen if you had one belong-
ing io you. Ar.d now you're married!
Tib - % mo! Dear, deai!
*We\rr khvv you fiinile at one of 'er
linie&n it was a very little on?. Von
were sweet t n the babies; yes, I must
say you were that."
cs, sir. yen'r • right, sir. Perhaps J
it was that thai did it. You see. this .s i
a family lin.. sir. Lois of nice babies
on this line. air. It made u man think
lie might like to have a little home cf
hisnw 1). .<ir. I lien you see there w-s—"
*'• I sec, I sec" the pretty girl.
Well, well, 1 declare! And you look
' like another man. \ny baoic , of \oi r
own
"No, sir; ain't but just over the
hc/neynoon yet, i ir
"vv f,;". welll You lon'i ?:\\! Well
you Just r'!;g that bell, yuug mini, ai.d
iet ' ft !T. and t here's a dol'ar as r nest
egg for the 'irst l a! y. Well, well, 1 do
declare! \\ hat's fliis world coining -o.
anyway?"- N. V. Times.
ELECTRICITY ANi) LOVE.
How tt e ( nrrrnt \\ n% t nn] to t'heck
llie ' oarie of (he Ten-
der i'nn«l«iti.
ITere a variation of the old story of
the tru« lovers and the cruel parent.
A j repossesiing young woman, living
in the vicinity of Seventh and Taalter
streets, lias a "steady," and also a fa-
ther. The latter does not approve of
the former, and i* at no pains to ilis- j , A,
guise 'lis sentiments in the matter. ..-'I
When expo'iulated with for receiving
the visits the young man the heroine
protested that he eaiue merely as h • j
casual e.iilfr. llut the old man wascus-
; icious. and he summoned to ids aid
an elre,t•*"• • • a 1 worker. At either end of
the parb r sofa, underneath the cush-
ion, co r.uet plate* were fitted in such
a way that tlu* weigl.t of a person*
naeh one of the pairs of plateftWould
close an flee, i-ic « ireul;, ringing a
sinail gong in another part 01 the
dwelling. The peculiarity of the ar-
rangement was that both wilr* of
plates had to be brought into contact
in order to complete .he circuit, and
— - ■ w.iiiurii, a ii y nr' i "
A prominent New York physician
in discuving tho merits oi Kipci.s
4 T.i'miIch with a brother M. d. -;ii-f:
I " Several .1 I r I • -1 ti '
1 if ono wihiictl lo ' nc a pirlan.
* th'ipist, and do u I. •c,,t u d-
5 onM tbit woul'1 h 'lo i,..* \\! ♦ -!«• hu-
j mini race noihimr con id be Uii.r
t tlnn to procure the lioi^evclt IJos-
e pit il preaoriplIon,
S of tHf Ripanx , \kuh ai ■! cause ii t-
J la) iiut up in the form of :i ketchup
* ami distrihiiU.'d among tho poor."
2 Snlm Hurrrosln^,
Jl Tbe Ilfgeit ret il drug Store in
* America is that oi l :egf-man Co.
} on Broadway in New York Citv
<i A reporter who \ cut there t<j learn
J now tUpan
J UlrH Were lulling
^ iMr.ight u five « ent
; carton and asked :
$ "Do you have
f much cull for
; these ?"
5 lit; was referred
* toagentli m in « ho
| proved to Im- the
J lien ,I of the depart•
f went. lie said:
* ' The Hide of Kipnns Tabules is
constant and is meieasing. due
esjsH-ially tothoinlluenti. I < naracter
of the teat iinonials in tin il til \ yre«-,
aod growing out ..f tin . thin. , It
tl recommendation friend to
friend. Satisfaction with them is
very general. When once they are
ls'gun 1 notice that a permanent
customer for them is made. This, 1
believe, is through their intrinsic
merit, which pn.ves the bo ::i 11.!??
character of tho advertising. I think
them speciallv useful In the general
run of stomach troubles."
.4n l-:idcrlf Lady.
An elderly lady living at Fordham
Heights, a parr «>f New York City,
umi who w .. known to lie a wkitd
ad voce t* of Hi pans Tabu les for any
caseofliv. r trouble or indigestion,
f.toarepor r who visit'tl her tor
tho purpose of learning the particu-
lars ol her cos •: "1 bud always
employed a phyncian and did soon
the last o v;..:io.M I had for one. but
at thit tin obtained r.o beneficial
results 1 bad never bad any faith
in patent niedicii es, but bavingkeen
I'ipaiis Tabuh s rei'ommended very
highly in the New York IhtvLl con-
cluded to give them u trial, and
found they were just what my ca o
di munded 1 have never employed
a phjsiuan bintv, and that means a
saving of $2 a call
A dollars worth of
Rip ail a Tabuhs
lasis me a month,
and I would not bo
without them now
if it were my last
dollar " At tho
time of this inter-
view there were
present twodaugh
ters who specially
objected to their mother giving a
testimonial hieh should parade her
name in tho newspapers but to do
this tho elder lady argued : 'There
may Ik < tin r cas. s ji st like mine,
ar.u I am sure I take great pleasure
in recommending tho Tabules to any
one alllicted as I w as. If the tolling
about in v case in the papers enables
some other person similarly a fleeted
to be as greatlr benefited as I have
lie: n. I seer.oohjecth n " The daugh-
ters. krowing how earnestly she felt
alxmt. t!ie benefit she had receivesi,
I decided she was quite right
J.T. PARKS,
Lawyer,
(SiieeesHor to Parks & Parks.)
Oflflee In Park* HmMini; lux I
iloor li> Sentine nfflce.
TAHLKQUAH - - - I.
If
unythlt j: yon Jnwnt < i r- i
CAVEAT,TRAiiE-MAr:r.,C Hf - i UES.C.N
PAOIECMCN. .-.id a. I a or i lioto
f<ir free cxh in iniiil
THE LITTLE
IKX.'K tt MEMPHIS
Railroad
Through Service
BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS,
CH fCAGO,
KANSAS CITY
AND THE -
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
TEXAS.
TONES GUFFET SLEEPERS
; AND
F«£E RECLINING
If
i ►' < poc*cnl In a pAperrarlon ithrast r;lNm) U now
I • I•••• •. « Mi In Into,:.Nil r r III.' IM.. mini tlie
— <! " 11 lulcisi ■ t4.i In- Ii. ! !iv inill by «..-•••! n-r f"i rr-
■ ••"J*. Nr v V.v k or h him -
t mrtu r*n i
ivi. . Kvr rii.
..'II •• fin-«i f.tr..;*toii ti •
OIK II •••■!. io |'u- I;M*a VI ' t,r W!i'*l. . I <UI T . ' ■• I'l ••p' ti H: - i ', '• •• . \'o ii i , ,.ar
■■■ ' • I • • ' • v i • * M • in v ni i ...... ; . , ... ia4
■turtiLoeix-rt, nt wri H^rnm and tit Mime U.iuur HU.nvKMl luirlicr nit .j ' iHh ^ v. bi ;n-r
www
IS T E SMOU r KsT AN I) M OS T
HIIiR ;T UOUTK
From Little Pmelt to all points \
Kast.
Ask II. W MORRISON, G. T
A., Little Ifiiek, for rates.
DIM! NG STATIONS
OPERATED BY THE COSflPANY.
SUPERIOR MEALS,
Cefvjts.
EVERYBODY
sn the cm rok e nation
Hits been talking abmtt whether or not
( i >tt tic il tvimlil crotiloa coinmission to treat
with tho Dawes t'oimnission; but every-
body in Tahlequah is talking about tlio
Immense Stock
SWEPSTEjS,,
The Oldest Established and Most
I opulai* Barber in Tahlequah.
liOCATiON—First door norih of (he
('ily Driiic Store, Main street.
Illinois Central U
Mai ti tain s • u its u r passed
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
FROM
MiVV ORLKAMS M KM PHIS
Til
"W
-at
T- "Ee~C£3T^.
od.3
C'C.
Dress Good
MEM PII iS
K'. LOUIS
1.0U|s\ ILT/E
KV.NSVI n.K
I NCINNA 11
cmcAtjo
to
Sq
OAIRO
ST. LOUIS
1 nil' \tio
I.VCINN'A I I
EVAXsVlLIiE
|LOUISVIL,LK
AND PROM
' OUIS !Q IIIPAGO
('ol itiir Flannol.-
weur, Ulothinsr,
Ca,-.
I.IU.I, a .
Hoots, Shoes, Hut -1 iinu
Fix Yourself
Tilt. 8«ntin l, as il has ftlwsyi
advised, now advises tlmt nodisJ
linclion be made in this trado be-
tween I lie d i tie rent classes ol citi-
cees n| the (,'lierokeo Nation: We
could I,uve safely done flu's prior lo
1800 hut it is loo lale now.
6t.vti.emtn o| i he Cherokee
Commission: Give ns i. good,
clean treaty and we will show you,
by the largeness of the ratification
vole, the confidence we reposed in
you when we provided fur the
creation of the Commission.
I iik 1 oited States Commission
refused with tl,e othor tribes to
recognize or allow unsettled claims
nml we are fearful that will be the
case with the Cherokees. We
shaubl in>ist on it however. No
wonder the full bloods are rcliictnnt
about making any more treaties tlio
United States never lias complied
With a Single one and thl* should lie
impressed upon this Commission.
For the past eight or ten year*
the courts of the Cherokee Nation
have been maintained at an annual
cost cf about seventy-five thousand
dollars a yenr. The Conns that
nre established hero by the United
Hl-ues Government are not one
cent expense to the 'bernice# pen-
pie, then why should we clamor,
why should «■« . .. Iiint thttl
woul.I 'o i mdor the i.ia
refill,* ngnii
] aiil out per capita. Tho nonciti-
I *on children among us should be
<>iln/iiii<a i 'i'i .ii J ?','H eouiJ ho euectec! o.ilv bv two per-
llty In o here aiiJ will .>..n« oeeujiying the^tofa.
becitiaens hero, Tlioy will muriy \ilien llie object Ion .i.iii* Ilomeo mmle
here, vote and nit on iurics Tluv : !'s """ v, il rvi rv serene
, ' until ii bo ut M: 15. when the ohl folks
1.10 poor and are unable to pay i.:i;<;i.i edl.v had retired. 'Ilien the :eli-
lux. Let tho United Stales appro- ' ectrle buzzer «enl off, nnu llie
prialo tho moiity and the. will °1,: wi,h "•"rtlliip alnerltj
^ presented himself at the parlor door.
*' 1 Uhai h«- saw locked hisolil-fa.hioneil
notions ol propriety, for in his youth
young people were not permitted to sit
wl'.liout a lai'tfe and yawning space be-
tween tliein, and this particular pair oT
,\ounfr pen le hat ver^ Close together,
ai Irt'ii. Tli employment of modern
science in this instance to dam up the
tho Winter by buying NOW.
Table can also bo supplied from t hi -
Your
tboii not ba Oiliictoil Hi, the expen
ni tlio Cherokee Nation. We
should not be narrow. We can't
allord ii, II you would destroy
luluro trim I nulii, educate the chil-
dren. llilio I'nilud States appro
0-xocer37"
^©psLrtno.©3a.t
W. T. RICHARDS & CO.
i'< et cm iiect ions vvil h
: • 'I#!, 11 aius lor nil ,,, jlllH Nnnh,
r.nsi and WcM including Bnffiilo,
i ilishurg. Clovcliind, Boslon, New
) "i k, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Hiehm.it I. Si |'„„|. Minuet,,
''"1 Kat -as I 'it i, H , Sprinu-'
"" 1 I' t'Vel. I lose cnni.ee
■i ti with Central ississippi Val
le.\ lii'Ule, Solid Fast Vestibule
Hull}* Train For
IJUatQUK, -SIOUX FA Lbs, SIOUX
CITV
I ami the West. I'artieulnr' of agents ol
'O'lueetlng lin. m.
"M- Ml Kli.tY, Div. I'ass. .Xi.-,-, t.
.New < rleiiiiH.
,1X01. A. .SCOTT, Dlv. Pass. Agent.
l.l'.a.,
THE KEW WAY.
"VfTOMEN used
to think " fo-
ma lo diseases "
could only be
treated after "lo-
c a 1 examina-
tions" by physi-
cians. Dread of
such treatment
kept thousands of
modest women
silent about their
suffering. Thein-
—^ troduction of
Wine of Cardul has now demon-
strated that nine-tenths of all tho
cases of menstrual disorders do
not require a physician's attention
at all. The simple, pure
M5EIRECJ
taken In the privacy of a woman's
own home Insures quick relief and
speedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Wine of Cardul re-
quires no humiliating examina-
tions for its adoption. It cures any
di-case that comcs under the head
of "female troubles"— disordered
menses, falling of the womb,
"whites,"change of life. It makes
women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them healthy. $1.00 at
the drug store.
For aJvlce In case: r«ju!rlne specUl
dircctjons, address, giving ry.nptjma.
the " LaJirs' Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Mddiwino Co., Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
W. 1. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., sayt:
"I us.' Wino of Cardul cr.tansivcty In
my practice and find it a most excellent
preparation for femalo troubles."
Tjna?
FRISCO
LINE.
a.il.ii.*\sn\, , p
ChieajT".
• W.A.KKLI.O.vn,A.«;
Louitiville.
t *ue lo?e was a signal slic-
es*. The pour Kir), according to the
piiuU'8 otit-hall ol the mone^', u P3"'
sluuld have something to say about " t*',
.„i,_ _ ,,, lin', ' neighbor*. I« training on plain baker**
who eomjioseil ti,«fl0«rd ol K luea- rolls unci iee water, nhilr
Hon uud ii all uro appointed by tho J lovcr l that **th«
rc-'cm!
lhw luekle.'-s !
appointed by tho 'ovor that "the old man '
Secretary, two upon llie reeominen- *'l"R,|i1'"! f"l h " trat" 1",° "
. ouuinineii- ,i„1(ru| locomotive couMn't ilrnir me
Il>1 I 11i 11 i i I I ii« I •...... I . - i . . i
dull,hi the 1'ri iicipal Chief, none
but broad, liberal coinpetent men
need apply. VVl th our lands lul-
led, our homes soeure nod such a
school system inn- |nn,|ilo should be
happy, prosperous and coiileiuod.
The census ol il, v Chickasaw Xn-
tion, which hasjuBt been completed
ly the Dawes i'lininnssion, makes
the following showing: Chicka-
saws by blood unci intermarriage,
l hoetnwsliy blood and inter*
marriage, lTeOjUliickasaws admit-
ted by courta, 6*8; Oh.-ctaws admit-
ted by courts, 1880; totul Cboctaws
and Chickasaw, by blood mid
intermarriage, 8731). Cbickasnw
freedn,eli, 4'12.r.; Clioctnw freedmcn
408; grand total i(l Chickasaw
Nation ,13,527.
v.ithiu a mile of the hoiMe."
: liiu Kecord.
I'hiiadel-
CHICK4SAW I KGISLATURE
Muscogee, I, T.. bee. 1<). The
Chickasaw legislature, which is in
session at Tishomingo, I. T., has
passed a law taxing not,-citizens
81 lor each member ol a family, as
n permit tax. and I wenty fivo cents
" l,eu(i 'or""' mock. Tho le«l,U
"no appropriated 130.000 for the
i purpose of dofemiiiig the Chicka-
i B 11 ehck is a [.'land , p(li
r' ' ogr.l^ Hie incvllatli
J "0; «l,ii h- p-." «f t.,e
tttkest^ n miilcfi ft Fuiifficr'nv KIV!1. , .
jr -vrnt III. United flute*. . ■ "" Hppe.il,
! *Li^' Cherokee* l'.?,' °V°r 000
j>i<4er to holo i^Ar land in tj ? ln l'^ ^'Mckusaw na
Suln.1 llrt-n.NliiR,
A si ii* pie sa hut 'ressltig is mad? of
t\\« raw vtir H heat en together with-
out separating I lie whiten nncl yolks,
one teaspoonfnl of nmstard mixed
with a teaapconful o.* eornstareh, a
cup of vinegar, two • esspoonfuls of
j sugar, salt, oe 'per nnd a lump of but-
ter the size of half an egg. Make i
paste of the iniKtard and corn-starch
" th a Utile vinegar; gradually add
the remainder of the vinegar, nnd
finally the healen eggs. Boil the mix-
ture In n double holier or in a howl ;
pet In a saucepan of boiling water for
ti rp* or four minutes, stirring it con-
stantly until It tbicker.s. A«Id th^ i
sugar, suit and pepper and then the i
melted butt. r. Pour it when cold over i
the cabbage that has been chopped I
tine, lettuce, boiled potatoes cut in I
thin slices, ur any snlad green or suit-
able boiled vcgctah r V. ^ Tribune.
15'inr.nn Cream.
Peel the fruit and Tub through h
coarse sieve, ndd as much crenin as j
there it* fruit and a pinch of salt. To
one pint of thin mixture put two
ounces of powdered sugar: beat with
whip until it is light and frothy. Tile
the mixture In glasses nnd sprinkle '
blanched and powdered almonds on I
top. In the center of each place a can-
died cherry.—X. Y. L djp.T
Ladies' dress goods on salie at Law
rences the remainder of the year at
exceedingly low prices. Call atid see.
NOTICE* ~
1 ho so in in nu a I convention
sWYLY'S RED FRONT
| The C3-reatest Play "CTpcn. tlio stags
JAT ANY TIME IS
j "6f?e /llmi^ty Dollar."
The
re are tragedies that thrill
that
tlmt
ish
•aw citizenship c«Re8, which hav„
hecn i.ppealeU totli0 *preine r„„, i it ; 1 «,mp<"'aiue
of the I'niii. I ^i . • nion ot tho Indian Territory will
g«l«- ' here arc bo held at Pryor Crook, Jau 11-12
1898-
A' llie regular mooting Friday, :
Dec, ICtli. Ta il..quail 1' nion will
appoint a delegate to this con- i
von,i.f i
soul, and comedies
brighten up the dul and weary
hours, hut the music of the
"Sweet Bye and Bye"
rings I ron i the eloijuent (...
transforms desperation into vk
tory, inspires heroic courage
•iikI daring, builds cities where
once was tlie wilderness and
bleak and barren plain—Cash
is the Master. Credit the Slave.
Ilow reasonable for one to sell
cheaper, money down, when lie
can pay the cold coin when he
buys. In the mercantile strug-
gle it is the big values, back-
bone, the bullion, the under-
buy and under-sell that wins
1 In s is being accomplished at
ANTHONY ,n. AFTON
Lawyer,
Office over Hank,
Talj.leq.ta.ali. : : I, T.
W. P. TIIOMI'SOV. w. W. HASTINGS.
Thompson & hastings.
Attorneys at Law.
Office in Stapler lllock.
Oyer i'ity Drug Store.
R. L. FITE,
and Cuijoon,
Tahlequah, - I.
T.
Offlco in Fite Building Up Stairs.
Office hours, 8 to. 12; 2 to 5.
Telephone connection with resi
ilence. Will bo found in office at
night.
Kansas City
Pittsburg & Gulf
kAILKOAll COflPANY
Train- leave and arrive at Still well. 1.
T. as follows:
GOING NORTH—LEA VK.
No.:i, Kanaaa City Ex. Iliily Il:10p. m.
> . 1, Mail ami Ex. Daily r.:L'oa, in.
1101 NO HI.ITII—AKI1IVK.
4. Port, Arthur Ex. Daily .'1:0;.a. m.
-No. 2, MhiI ami Ex. Dail\ .. 9:00p. in.
Hemeniber thia is the popular iliort
hue betwe. il KansttuCily, Miaaouri.aiia
t ittBliiirn, Kan.,.loplin, amiXeiwlio, JI.,
8n plinl >prinits nml Silomn SpriniiH,
Ark., uml Stiln'ell, I. T„ ami tin-direct I
n.nle Irniii the w..nlli to St. I.niiia l,hi-
eatio, ami points Xi.rtli «,„! Northeast i
and to Denver, 0Bilen, San i raneisco. i
x.- rtlanil an.I jiuintB westunil northweHt
^••expense ha lieen span-il tu inak..
t ie passenger equipment ol thia lint
second lo none in the west.
I ravel via the New Line.
_ „ _ h. c. ortii, 1
t.en i Pas,. Agt, Kaimns CiK, Mo
THe St. I_c"u.is<ic Sail
Francisco tty.
The populnr tlironjrli eitr route
1 roin Vinita iiihI Kort Smith to nil
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Kan-
sas, Oklahoma, I Lilian Territory,
Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utaii,
New nnd old Mexico, Ariznna,
Idaiio, Montana, Nevada, Cali-
lornia, Wasliingtf. n - nil Oregon.
Tlie Frisco Line is nlso the
ninst direct line to St. Louis and
nil points east. Elegant Pullman
i nlnei- sleepers, reclining chair
cars (seals tree) and coaches on
all I ii 11.ugh trains.
The Frisco is always the first to
get out of old ruts anil improve
its facilities lor handling pnsson-
! gcrs and freight.
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR.
: The finest sleeping ear in the
world. Another advance is tho
introduction of
W ELLS-FARGO
EXPRESS CO.
j To the express business of this
i company. The above express
j company covers lines irom tho
■ Atlantic to the Gnli and none
i stands higher.
For time tables, maps, rates and
iuii particulars address lira res
agent ot the Frisco line or the
following
h, 1*. \o>kitm, Gen'l Man'if'r,
St. Louis, Mo
O. T. Nicnnt.soN, (i. p. a.,
Si. Louis, Mo.
W.m. NOIII.K, T. F. & P. A.,
South McAlester, I. T
Frisco Xjin.3
s r. LOUIS it SAX FIUXC1SCO
R. E.
The direct through car roule to
points in Southwest Missouri,
Southern Kansas, Arkansas, In-
dian Territory and Texas.
Tlio most direct routo to St.
Louis and the Kast, Double daily
vestiI)uIo trains. Freo reclining
choir car*; observation and draw-
ing room sloepers; Harvey dining
hulls. Ask your nearest tickct
agent for lull particulars, or write
TI. L. Winchell, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.,
St. Louis, Mo.
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Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1898, newspaper, December 22, 1898; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154918/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.