The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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l^ceal a^d perso9al.
Jake Guthrie is In (he city.
Mr*. Dode West was lakon quite
sick last Sunday morning.
Horrible npony in caused by Pi'es,
Burns ami Skin Dif>eiiH«*R. These are
immediately relieved and quieklv cured
by De Witt's Witch llnzel Salve. He-
ware of worthless imitations. Carter-
Pendloton Drug Co.
Walter Thornoson has been on the
sick list the past wrek.
firm. C. V. Rogers paid Tahlequah a
vMt last Monday.
The smallest thins niav exert the
greatest influence. t>e Witt's Little
Karly Risers are unequalled for over-
coming constipation and liver troubles.
8ma'l pill, beat pill, safe pill. Carter-
Pendleton Drug Co.
Ex-Senator Thomas Monroe brought
*ome of his children down to the Sem-
inaries this week.
The hoti-ehold remedy is Hunt's
Lightning Oil. All aches and pains
quickly relieved. Satisfaction or money
refunded. All druggists.
Chief Mayes wns in his office Tun-
day and Wednesday, departing for hiu
iiome Thursday noon.
Health for ten cents. Cascnrets
make the bowels and kidneys act nat
urally, destroy microbes, cure head-
aches. biliosness and constipation.
All druggists.
I)r. Joe Thompson and family started
for Muskogee Tuesday, where they will
visit several we<'ks.
A cough is an easy thing to cure if
'taken in time. It is dangerous to
neglect one for any lengtn of time.
Dr. Simmons' is guaranteed. Fifty
-cents a bottle. All druggists.
tahlequah is on a boom, judging
from the way town properly is chang-
ing hands.
Mrs. Kd Hicks accompanied her sis-
er, Miss Cora Musgrove. to her home
out in Cooweescoowee district, a few
<lavs ago.
Paul Perry of Columbus,Oa., suffered
agony for thirty yearn, and then cured
liis Piles by usL.w De Witt's Witch
Harel Salve. It heals injuries and skin
<1i eases like magic. Carter-Pendle'on
Drug Co.
I Mr. William Ballard of Delaware
I district is in the city. lie brought his
children to the & mit.ary.
I Uriah Jones, Hezekiah Hi. jvn and
j John Peter Smith will testify to the
I wonderful curative properties of Dr.
! Simmons' Cough Syrup. Sample bot-
j ties free. Satisfaction or money re-
funded. All druggist.
I Mrs. Dr. Fite ha* been very sick
: with pneumonia, but is much netter.
I * • rip. grip, grip has had the position
f honor iu the city for the past month.
•Mr. S.A. Faekler, editor of the Mican
•py (Fla.) Hustler, with his wif ami
hildren, suffered terribly from I.a j
■ Grippe. One Minute Cough < lire was
j the only remedy that helped them. It
I acted quickly. Thousands of others
use this remedy as a specific for La j
Grippe, and its exhausting after ef- ,
fects. Never fails. Carter-Pendleton
Drug Co.
Dr. Fite and George Hughes havo |
had men at work several davs putting
up ice.
Why Dr. Simmon's Cough Syiuo is
the cheapest. It is the only cough
remedy giving 50 doses for 50 cents.
Money is refunded if not benefitted or
satisfied. Try it. Ask your druggist
for a sample bottle.
Mr. Jess Glenn of Cooweescoowee
district brought his sou to enter school
at the Male Seminary.
Don't get scarod when your heart
•roubles you. Most likely you suffer
from indigestion. Kodal Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. It will cure
every form of Dyspepsia. Carter-Pen-
dletou Drug Co.
James T. Rich and family moved to
Sallisaw last week where Mr. Rich has
accepted a position as salesman with
one of the best firms of that place.
Hon. Geo. Mitchell, member of the
Board of Education, visiied the city
last Wednesday He left his boy at the
Male Seminary to attend ecbooi.
To insure a happy new year keep the
liver clear and the body vigorous by
using De Witt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for constipation and
liver troubles. Carter-Pendleton Drug
Co.
j T AHLEOTAH
LXTMBEE
LUMBER AND HARDWARE
i K. W. FOSTER, Proprietor.
BUILDERS MATERIAL Of all kinds. Lumber. Shingles
Mouldings, Base and Caseing, Sash Doors, Glass,
Putty, Paints and Oils.
I'AN("Y WOOD WORK. Columns Newels, Balusters, Brack,
ets, Base and Head Blocks, Base Anglo- and Beads,
in this lino is complete.
BLACKSMITHS AND FARMERS Will find always on hnnd
a complete line of Tools, and Supplies of the latest
designs and of standard manufacture.
WAGONS AND BUOG\ REPAIRS. Complete assortment
of the best, in this line always in stock, and everything
is marked at prices to suit the hard times.
OCR LOCATION On street leading to McSpadden's Mill,
oast of Main St root.
OCR MOTTO: •• Quick Sales and Small Profits: Good Goods
Cheap tor Cash. "
LARGE BILLS Sold on Thirty and Sixty days Accept-
anco.
Second hand Heating and ^
^ Cook Stoves Bought and Sold.
h. Mover, ex-uouneillor fr m
Delh« sr.* district, was down this week.5
Chief'dayi s ii ei to Wash iigto n the
latter pari of this Week.
La Grippe is again epidemic. Every
| r caution should betaken to avoid it.
I'r specific en * \is O ie Minute Cough
Cure. A. J Sheperd, publisher Agri-
cultural Journal and Advertiser, Elgin,
Mo , says: "N one will lie disappoint-
ed in using One Minute (polish Cure
for La Orlppe." Pleasant to take.quick
to act. ('ftrter-Pendlstnn Drug Co.
A - B.Cunningham went down to Joe
Cookson's iu Illinois district Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Losier hash*en quite sick for
the past week, but is some better at
tins writing.
What is it? A cure for Coughs,Colds,
Croup, \Yhooping Cough, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, and all Bronchial A flee*,
tiona of the Throat, Ch est and Lungs
50 doses foi 60 cents. Money refunded
if it tails to givo satisfaction; we mean
Dr. Simmons' Cough Syrup. All drug-
gets.
Mr. Uobert, Vaim, one of Canadian
district's most prominent citizens, paid
the city a visit one day last week.
The lioard of Education is here trans-
acting business, this week. The books
for the primary and high schools ar-
rived at their office Monday.
Food does more Iikmii than good
when not digested. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. It prevents
wasting diseases and cures stomach
troutiles. It cures indigestion, sour
stomach and belching, and allows a
worn oui stomach rest. It acts iustant-
ly. Carter-Pendleton Drug Co.
We regret very much to h am of the
death of Mr. Perry Brewer. He uas the
nephew of lion. Perry Brewer, who
during his life filled many ollices of
trust for his people.
The Sentinel has just printed the
brief by Attorneys John ii. Pitchford
and J. P. Duster in tha case of Chas.
Harris vs. Wilson O. Brutoo et al., ap-
pealed from the ciecisiou of Ihe court
at ihia place last term.
It is too much to have to scratch for
a living and for relief also. Hunt's
cure will not help you in the former
case, but will sure cure the Itch, Tetter
or King worm or it costs you nothing.
Price 50 cents. All druggists.
Mrs. Eloise Bushyhead, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Frances, Jeft
Thursday for Sequoyah district, where
Mrs. Bushyhead will teach the Ad-
vance school Ihe coming term.
Goortfr 3trimmer, .vbu wus a prom-
iiioiit CheroKoe minister.
SHADES OP MEANING.
A Profitable Dl.ro..Iub .. Wb««
U Implied by \ arluu* For-
aiallttea la WrltlUtf,
FROZEN TO DEATH.
An Aged Full-Blood Woman Per-
ishes in Sight of Ilcr
Home.
Mrs. George Swimmer, tlio wid-
ow ot Rev. George Swimmer, was
found near lier homo, last Satur-
day, frozen to death. She had let t
home for the purpose of visiting a
neigh bor.
Shj was a very old lady, which
caused her to bo more susceptible
to the cold than a younger person.
When found she was lying by
the ruiidsido dead, her horse near
"I ower hare b«n able to get It
•tiruugti mj- head," she as the
light, burned low. "wlilcb ii the mora
fcrinnl In beginning a letter—'Deir- or
My Ileur. of course, I mean preced-
ing a Dune."
"Il depend* upon clrcumataacea to
a large extent," he replied.
"But •dear" is uni)ucat!0iiab!v a term
ut endearment," she protested,
"And yet," he asserted, "Its absence
may make an endearing phrase—a line
message, if you Hill—doubly signltl-
cant."
"I fail to see how." ihe returned,
blushing prettily merely because of
the course the conicrsaiion was tak-
ing. "I should lay rather that It l>e-
cuwe the more significant as one ap-
proached the superlative degree."
"In a measure It does." he admitted;
"but much depends upon the ctrcum-
niances and the persons Involved. If
on old gentleman writing to you ad-
dresses )„u as 'Dear Miss Drown,' that
f« distinctly formal, while if he say*:
•My Dear Miss Drown.' It seems a
trltle patronizing and fatherly, and to
that extent Is more friendly. Hut If
a young man uses 'Dear' and 'My Dear'
the conditions seem to be reverie,"
"I don't see how.*'
"Then let me illustrate," he aald.
"Suppose 1 should address you as '.Mv
Dear Girl.' That would seem rather
liatroni^ig, would It not, as if 1 were
about to point out some little, error or
hit of foolishness? Itnt if I should say
•Dear Gill,' how about that? Does It
not mean more than Ihe other in mv
case ?"
"While you are about It," he sug.
cested, a-raln Washing, ",vhy might
5011 not say: 'Dearest tilr!?'"
"The superlatives are used ao much
by some Americans." he said, "that
tbey lose much of their force and often
do not seem to have the strength
found In lesser degrees. As love
terms 'Dear Heart' ami 'Sweetheart'
Lave stood the test for years, and any
titempt to put them In the superla-
tive, as Itenrest Ilfart' and'Sweetest
Heart, Instead of being more effective
would be simply farcical, and wr.nld
detract from rather than add to their
significance."
But how about withdrawing the
word -dear' entirely?" sbe asked, for
being a woman. It was only natural
that she would wish to make n si-.idv
°f_ ",e intricacies of these termi
"You spoke of that, you know."
"Certainly," he answered, "and I
can prove the truth of what I said.
Again let me Illustrate with you. I
say to you: 'My Dear Mamie.' 'it may
mean much; it may mean little. It
depends upon circumstances. It may
seem patronizing or it may not. That
njso depends upon circumstances and
the tone lint we take away the word
'dear.' and then I say to you: 'Mr
Mam!/1,' What do yon say to that?"
"Why. I—I—guess I am." sh- r„.
plied, blushing a deeper red than be-
fore, "but you might have found out
"whether T wits or not Vithout adopt-
ing any such roundabout method."
Nevertheless, having proved his
rase and accomplished his purpose, he
proceeded to take possession.—Chlca
go Post.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It a-'Ifieially digests the food ati<iald8
Natu In strengthening and recon-
structing the exhausted digestive or-
gans. 11 Is t he lat est d iscovered d iges t-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It in-
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
F latulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
.SIck.Headache, Oast ralgia,Cramps,and
ail other results of Imperfect digestion
Prepared by E. C O.Witt A Co.. Cblca9o
Carler-Pendcllon Drug Co.
Lawrence makes a specialty of ladies
tine dress goods, gent's high gn.do
clothing, boots and shoes.
HE K IcpTTEO.
J. D. Richmond Charged With
Murder Dismissed by Judge
Tollett Wednesday.
J. D. Richmond, a non-cltixen,
was tried before Commissioner
rollett last Wednesday upon the
charge ol poisoning Charles Pritoli-
ett ol this district. The prosecu-
tion had but little evidence and '
failed to
OVHTBUIKTO HOlJSEKlitPKRS.
| Inasmuch as the World's Fair
and the Iowa and Minnesota Slate
Hoards ol Health condemned bak-
ing p wders containing alum, it
Will be of use 10 our readers to
have an official list ot ,„m„ (>| ,|le
powders In order that th y may
bo able to distinguish between
litem and the pure and wholesome
cream of turlur article. This is
not an easy ma tier iin nrno ot the
alum compounds is labeled asn.ich,
but itll tnuMjuerudo iim "pure,"
"best in the world," "none ao
#<>od, elc. Our space will not
permit ol a complete lint, and we
! K'ive the powders most generally
sold in this section, which aro
known to comain alum;
Calumet i'erfoct.
Grant's Bon Bon Rocket
Jack Frost Vision
K. U.
Reject all brands sold with a
prise, or al twenty five cents or
less a pound, as they are made of
alum. Be on the sale side and ac-
cept none other than Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder, which re-
ceived the highest praise and
honors at ihe Wo'ld's Fair.
A WORD FROM R. H F
KniTon Skntinki.:—Some years
NOT ICS.
! Notice is hereby given that on
j the 28id day of Februu.j at 10
o'clock u. 111 , in the ..fflee of the
Board iff Education, in Tahlequah,
j 1. T., contracts wil1 be let 10 the
I lowest responsible bidder to torn-
J ish beef and pork to the Mule and
Female Seminaries, at such limes
and in such quantities as may bo
demanded by the stewards of said
seminaries.
Also, at said time and place con-
rad will be let to ihe lowest re-
spo silde bidder to furnish such
amounts ol cordwood, four feet
long, for said seminaries as may
be required by the stewards ol
said seminaries; also to furnish
meal and flour for said seminaries.
All supplies aforesaid to be first
class.
All bids must bo addressed to
Joseph French or R. K. Adair, and
must bo accompanied by a bond
in the followingjsums: For beef
and pork, 81,000; for flour aud
meal #1,000; for wood $500.
II. W. C, SIIELTON,
Pres. Board ol Education
,i 1 . , """"" "bsiium,:—nomo veal!
'how that tIi0 defendant
„ f ., 1 ago an I,astern gent made some
V ol the terrib n <>en.>.. I .
thing of It sensation by taking two
ship loads of marriageable young
ladies from New York to San Fran-
cisco to supply tbo demand among
bachelors of tho Pacific coast for
wives and it was reportod that
every one of tho candidates for
matrimony secured a good, well-
to-do husband. This ovent is re-
called by the action of Leon, Dick,
Adams, Mink rat and Grass, who
say that thoy are commissioned by
bachelors among railroad hands to
bring out all marriageable women
into Mexico, who are willing to
by.
Some say that she applied to
one of Iter neighbors for shelter
but was refused. This can hardly
bo true, tor it is impossible to be-
liove that there lives in Tahlequah
district a person so dostitute of
feeling as 10 refuse assistance in
such a case.
It is thought that she was lost
or was bewildered by the storm,
as her body was found a short dis-
tance from her home.
Mrs. Swimmer was a Christian
ady, and daring her life did much
Christian work among her people.
She was the widow of tho Rov.
POOR BRITISH ROYALTIES.
he Uad Financial Condition of the
Duke of Trcli and
III* Family.
CARTER-
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.,
— o—Pox—o—
PURE DRCGS AND MEDICINES
Toilet Articles,
Soaps,
Perfumeries,
Druggists' Sundries and
All Proprietary Medicines on the Market.
Physicians' Prescriptions
If the duchess of York looks gloomy
and unhappy do not put It down to any
misdoings of her hubby, but to a more
melancholy cause—the poverty of her
'urally. For there are degrees of pov-
erty, and the Tecks knew a good many
of them In days g-one by. Marrying
an only daughter to Ui« only son of
the prince of Wales should have bright-
ened their financial condition, but it
had only a temporary relief, for in
less than three yean the good duchess
died, and her annuity of $25,000 a year
from the crown died with her. All
her belongings had to be sold to pay
ber debts, Ile-r husband and three
sons became as helpless as blind kit-
tens. The eldest son, who U a pen
sinner of his fathcr-ln-law, the duke
of Westminster, might hand out a half-
crown occasionally to poor papa, and
the future queen of England might pay
for his laundry, but the o her bo™
couldn t do a thing, for they were even
wo.ae oif. having only the interest of
their debts to live upon.
^ Hie old duke of Teck, who was com-
pletely broken down by the loss of his
spouse and his penniless state, has
now become Imbecile aud requires the
constant uttenffon of three nursesand
a doctor ad of which costs much
money, as everybody knows. What to
do with the faiher of ihe duchess of
■iork Is a mortifying problem, which
the queen can solve If she chooses,
but Khe hasn't chosen to do so, owing
to one of the freaks that sometimes
afflicts her. For she does not like
the duke of Teok. When a woman
doesn't like a man that settles It. It
Is not the poor, handiome duke's fault
that be v.as the son of a morganatic
marriage. He married the most pop-
ular pBincew In England, and with the
queen « full consent, but there have
been ructions ever sincc between them,
ondQueen Vlctorlascarceiv treated the
duke decently, although s"he wns per-
fectly willing his daughter should
marry her grandson. Now the scandal
of theee poor relatlon "'poverty"can-
not be coKeealcd any longer,andeither
'he duke must go to the almshouse or
her majesty must pension him off in
•ome secluded corner of the empire.—
Boston Herald.
VVumeB Ilole the Town.
Three women and one man form the
town council of Lincoln, N. J„ and the
resident* are convinced that the wom-
en know how to rale the town.
was guiliy of the terrible crime
with which ho was charged.
It soems that tho defendant had
for a year or two been living on
I Pritcliett's place, and it was the
theory ol the prosecution that be-
ing daily in the company ot Mrs.
Pritchett, Cupid got in his inno-
cent work.
It is claimed that this led to
daily altercations between ihe de-
j fenda- t and his boiler half, which,
j together with tho marked interest
which ho was known to have taken
in Mrs. Prilhelt's affairs, niter her
husband s death, led somo of tho ° -
neighbors to suspicion that all was "C°°pl " ",i,cl'"ble h'""e and poor
not right. husband in that country. They
This led to Ins arrest on the : !° ,lhoir ,iro to Mb*-
ohnrgo, as above slated. IIo was 'C"'al"' 'l " ,hej' exPeo1 '°
brought in by Deputy Joe Payne 'sccuro ,lle foquiaito number by
| ami taken before Commissioner j
Tollett for a prolim"iary hearing, I KT°ry strong, nelivo bad man is
I being defended by Attorney Win.
I'. Thompson of this place.
The evidence was that on tho ,
An elevating purpose is a good
and onobling thing but we cannot
icine, us he, Pritchett, had been beK"'ut lllu l0P < '"•
suffering for some tuna Irom a , m
paralytic stroke. Some whispered 1 For Cutting Timber.
CoiihiiItiitioiiH between the 'leteiwl ir,t,n j i
... . John bohner, ti iion-citixen, was
ant and Mr«. Pritchett a'ler tin. u . .t
' tneil heforo the commiHaionerhere
testified to.er ™ a'"" '-'Tu-day, for cu.ting timber on
, ">0 public domain and sawing it
I lie ev donee was vague and up into lumber.
not conclusive, and .he Com mis- As (his was ihe first case ,0 be
-toner in giving bis opinion said tried by the authorities hero under
IImiI to ivniil.l . I ! «i
WAHNINO ORDER.
In 1 lie United States Court in the In-
j dian Territory, Northern District,
I Sitting at Tahlequah.
W. llenfroe, I'laiutiff, )
,, ,. , "• f No. K31.
hmeline Kenfrow,Defendant, j
Tim Deiendant, Emelino llenfroe. is
warned to appear in this Court wtibin
tbiriy days and answer the complaint
' of the PlaitMift', J, W. ltenfroe.
Witness, the Honorable Wm.M.
Springer, Judge of aaid Court,
[skai.J and the seal thereof, at Tahle-
quah, Indian Territory, this 31st
day ofJanuarv, A. I).
Jamks A. Winston, Clerk.
Bv II. W. C. Siikltox,
Deputy,
J. A. King, Attorney for Plaintiff.
J, 1'. Buster, Attorney for non-resi-
dent Defendant.
systematically engaged In sreating
and sharpening tho instrument for
' Ii is own destruction.
nigiit of Pritcbett's deuththode-'
fenduut sot up and gavo the ined-
R. II. F.
Are Compounded by a gradu-
ate in Pharmacy.
Por Sale.
0 ood platoon the Illinois river,
wnll bounded by survey line.®,
25 acres in cultivation, good
house and small orchard; good
spring and well of water. Can
get 120acres of tho finest land.
See, or write for terms. J, T
FarkB, Tahlequah, I T.t or den.
F. FaiiTay, Kansas, I, T-
that he would dismiss the case, us
there was no. evidence showing
the defendant's &uillj the fact that
a friend waited upon another
friend in his lust moments was to
be commended. His Honor even
refused to allow tho prosocuting
wilnessos thoir fees.
A COOK BOOK FREB.
"Table and Kitchen" is the title
of a new cook book publisbod by
the Price Baking Powder Com.
pany, Chicago. Just at this time
it will bo scut free if you write a
postal mentioning The Indian
Sentinel. This book has been
tried by ourselves and ig one ol
the very best of its kind. Besides
containing over 400 receipts for
nil kinds ot pastry und home cook-
ery, there are many hints for tho
table and kitchen, showing bow to
set u table, how to enter tho dining
room, etc.; a hundred and one
hints in every branch of the cul-
iliary art, Cookery of the vory
finest and richest, as well as of ihe
most economica! and homelike, is
provided for. Romcmber "Table
and Kitchen" will be sent postage
prepaid, to any lady sending her
address (name, town and stale)
plainly given. A copy in German
or Scandinavian will be sent if
desired. Postal card is as good as a
letter. Address Prico Baking
Powder Co., Chicago, III.
DR.
* CREAM
BAKING
MfflNH
Kuperlor to all othrrn in
rickuL'M antl leuvwnlng Mrcngth.
Highest Honors, World's Fair
dolt! Medal, Midwinter Fair
tho Curtis Aot it attracted consid-
erable attention, especially among
tho mill men.
The evidence was that the de-
fendant hud beon operating a saw
mill in Saline district for tho past
two years, and that he had cut
pine und other valuable timber on
the public domain. It was clearly
shown that be pormiscously cut the
timber.
Ills defense was that tho mill
was owned by an adopted cilizeo,
und lie, tho defendant, only bad
the mill on a loase.
The jury deliberated but a short
lime and brought in a ver'ict of
guilty and atlixod his punishment
at a tine of 850.
Doputy Marshal Joe lloinriclis
worked up the case,
Late Literary Newa.
The question of handling the
wires and gas, water and drainage
in the great citics, and even in
towns, is becoming with each year
ono of grcator importance. A
prize was offered to the engineers
of the United States by the Cos-
mopolitan magusine for tho ablest
article suggesting a scientific,
economical solution ot this prob-
lem' The paper of Henry P.
Bryant has been selected by the
committee as the one most ably
meetir.g the conditions. It ap-
pears in the February Cosmopo-
litan.
"Some Plays and Their Actors.
Without Prejudice," is a new de-
partment in the Cosmopolitan
Tbo names of the contributors are
lot given, but in the staff are em-
braced the majority of the loading
critics ol the country, including
David tielasco. It is interesting
to note thai ill these days ot com-
petition in the magazine field the
editions ot The Cosmopolitan
havo gone from three hundred
thousand for February, 1898, to
three hundred and filiy thousand
in February ot this year.
CANDY CATHARTIC .
Victims of the Culd.
News reaches bore from Grand
river, over noar Wagoner, of still
other victims of the intense cold of
Saturday night. Some movers,
whoso nam s The Sentinel repre-
sentative did not learn, the party
consisting of a mun und his wito
and two children, went inlo camp
for the night. They built u fire
by th side ol the wugon, and after
a time the man and bis wife went
to bod iu the wagon, tho chidren
staying up by the tire. When they
were found in tho morning thu
children were mill alive and un.
injured, bnt in the wugon the man
and Ins wile wore both dead, frozen
stark und stiff.
Tahlequah Republican Club.
The Tahlequah Republican
Club will meet at 1 o'clock p. m.t
sharp, on Wednesday the 22nd
day of February, 1899, at the
Opera House, in Tahlequah, I.
T., for the purpose of celebrating
the birthday of the Republican
party, and tho election of officers
of the club.
Prompt attendance of all mem-
bers is requested.
liy order of
Ridge Paschal,
President.
Attest:
Wm. p, Rasmus,
Sec. and Treasurer.
C. D. I'endleton has gone to Clare-
more.
W(S ^ THE
ms ■" a ■'
cc>l€
Prevail .
miisFS aiascn wit
CASE..!,..
r
W- - - * '
' " vl> 1.ic wtl do!
...l.'UwLlii'fi/ajiuoc/recM.Oaljr
Marl in Repeaters
hav* Tona, h*«lat!iF water lticna
duck a !><*•'K. Our / >, iiovtijunI out)
tHi« u 11 about the n. If t ■ . h.f. r-
niatluaaboutp«nut,f«.hn. kuuUoinuko*
it..pur •uci. y.j.iivUliet. h to
l<M'];fiiiii4r«<ltuf buUru, I.-ml. alloyed,
JaoUet".l. toft n<w<l, iiiualiiot'in. «c.- :
trr\l'M-e( rl-«. vy.o. ;fil.*,|„.|.tJir.ltir>ii«. All
rilll<r ** '.'i 10 M>; lio-v l •. iru t< r *rtn*anii
l.jnoctliert i.uir*,luc: ;titu* hihiw tradt
t 'creta ue*«-r l, i.tru klvi-n to tintrul>.m.
/1 " t tfl tf'imj't f >rpoumjt 1$
fr.u tit h rMrca Co., new tlarca, CL
radc Marks
Designs
Copyright® 4c.
■ending a aketrb and description mar
oether an
<yulokly aaoertain our opinion free _
laventlon jl probably pateni*bl& ('ommantea-
Uona atrlotJ^ cooMentlal. Handbook on Patents
aunt frse.
unuuuiviun riuii
teat agency for aet*trtn« Mteuta
i«n tnrouab Munu A Co. recel
without chance. In th«
Scientific American
A banda^mely UluatrMed weekly. Turweat ntr
~ ' ntiar journal. Tenna, M a
IL 8o.d by all nawadeaiera.
JO.38
Itm. OS r st; w ,Uu,«tw. u
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Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1899, newspaper, February 16, 1899; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154925/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.