The Tahlequah Arrow. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE AKKOW. TAHLEQUAH, INDIAN TERRITORY
* OF LOCAL INTEREST
96
Shan* **" it-
Flags at Hudson's.
Star brand shoes are better.
Come to Tahlequah on tht. Fourth.
Flags, all >zei1 and prices, at Hudson h.
J. B. Mikhv went to Gideon Tuesday.
Dr. C. M Rohs wan in Muskogee Mon-
day.
Green sells a lietter shoe for the same
money.
Fresh confectioneries at Lutz's Candy
Kitchen.
Program or tally card pencils on sale
t Hudson's.
Try those ice cream cones at Lutz s
Candy Kitchen.
Hewing machine needles for all ma
chines at Hudson's.
C. A. Hatfield was here Tuesday on
business from Whitmire.
Undertaking and embalming Day
phone 188, night phone 114
Otis V. Luster has been quite sick at
his h nne on depot street this week
The baud boys are preparing a splen-
did musical program for the Fourth.
Reduced rates on the Frisco to Tahle
(luah for the Fourth of July celebration
Homer Needles and Miss Ethel Jen-
nings were married last week at ( lare-
more.
Mrs. Hattie Boon and little daughter,
Louria, left Tuesday for Los Angeles.
Calif
E
week
store.
Fruits and candies of every description
at Lutz's Candy Kitchen, south Mam
street.
Mrs. Tookah Ross of Tulsa is visiting
her sister, Mrs Carl Haglnnd in east
Tahlequah.
Blank applications for removal of re-
strictions on sale at 50 cents per dozen
at Arrow office.
W. V. Kent returned Monday from
Hiloam Springs where he attended the
annual celebration.
Miss Hattie Hunkapillar returned
Sunday from Atoka where she has been
visiting several weeks.
Judge Luman F. Parker was in Tahle-
quah attending to business of the pro-
twite court on Tuesday.
There will be a special meeting of the
local Pythian lodge tonight, for the pur-
pose of electing officers.
Miss Eva McGregor returned Monday
from Monte Ne where she has been tak
ing a two weeks vacation.
C. D. Markham went to Wagoner
and Pryor Creek the first of the week
and expects to return today.
Guy A. Strong is here from Clare-
ilir.
E R Alberty has l>een employed this
eek at Tahlequah Mercantile Co-
more visiting with friends Mr Strong
is suffering with a crippled hand.
On the allotment of James W. Dun-
can, 88. 26, 18, the first well is said to
t>e a good oiler Bartlesville Examiner.
Jess Sanders, tax assessor-collector
has issued a notice to all tax i«ayers to
list their projiertv not later than Aug
5th.
Little Miss Nell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gideon Morgan of Pryor Creek is
visiting relatives and friends in Tahle
|iiah
W J Buster ami the citizens in the
vicinity of south College street, have
lieen doing some needed street improve
uient.
M C. Black, who has been in the land
business here several years, left Tues-
day for Muskogee where he will reside
in the future.
U. G. Smith, who lives two anil a half
miles west of town on the McCurry
lease, brought the first cotton bloom to
town Tuesday.
♦ Jeorge W. Irwin of the Cherokee
contest division ot the Commission has
resigned and has associated himself
with Smith & Lee, the oil brokers of
Muskogee.
W. P. Beck, one of the best firemen
among the local volunteers, has Iteeti
compelled on account of ill health, to
give up active drill service for awhile.
The boys all dislike to have him off ac-
tive work He will l>e kept on the tire
service roll.
Mrs. Lizzie Hicks and her daughter,
Miss Clara, returned to their home in
Tahlequah Wednesday, after several
days visit in Oolagah. Talala and this
place. Ed Hicks came op Friday and
accompanied them to Talala, returning
to Tahlequah Saturday. — Claremore
Messenger.
At a meeting of the ladies, daughters
of the Confederacy, held at the National
hotel Saturday, eighteen signed an ap
plication for* a charter to organize a
chapter of the "Daughters of the Con-
federacy." The chapter will lie known
as the ,'William Penn Adair Chapter of
t«vy but who have noticed the change.
Last week after the passage <«f the bill
and statehood had l>oen granted to us.
a little girl's mamma in Bluejacket
wanted her to go to town for some
things, but instead of doing as she was
bade she liegan crying, and when asked
about her sorrow said she did not want
to go up town for she was afraid of
statehood. Bluejacket News
Consistent About It.
Judge C. W. Raymond who, when he
was on the bench of the Western dis-
trict, made such a vigorous fight against
the introduction of Uno and other bev-
erages claimed to be intoxicating, is still
sticking to his text, and has refused to
allow Dno sold in any of the buildings
owned by him in Muskogee. It
is understood that the owner of a Uno
joint reuted a building from Judge Ray-
mond and when the latter found it was
to lie used for a Uno joint lie canceled
the contract.
Ktport ot the Condition ot the
CHEROKEE NATIONAL BANK
No. 6414.
Rt*i>ort of the condition of the Cher-
okee National Bank at Tahlequah. I.
T., at the clone of lmsineas June l*. 1906:
RESOURCES.
Loans and I>l§count .. .137
Over Draft# B**curt ii and unsecurtM .
U. «. Bond#
Premiums >u U 8 Honda
Booda, security a, etc. >
Hanking house fur and fixtures «
Other Heal Katate owned •
Due from National Hanks (not
reserve agenta)
,016 S9
* « It*
• : o no
Due from an| rove t reaerv.- amenta ..
Checks and other caah It em a
Notes of otQer National Hanka
Fractioual i aper currency, nlckela,
aud cent a
Lawful money reaerve In bank
Redemption Fund with T' H. Treas-
urer (.* per cent of circulation)
!.60ft w;
i,1.mm in;
4. .7 %21
I (-•
<m. 40
1,459 oo
.HI'2 SO
THE SODA WATER
OC4CC
¥
v
V
CKMM90
9
SEASON
IS HERE EOF MONTHS
1
v
I
AND never were we better prepared at this
store to meet its demands. Certainly keep-
ing up our past record. It seems everybody in
town are coming here for their Cold Drinks and
Ice Cream. And we think we know the reason.
First, it's the quality; second, the service. Our
Soda is the purest, the coldest and the best there
is. And our Ice Cream—well, you've heard of
our Ice Cream before. But don't our word lor it
£14
■>T«
4
PHONE 30
! J.W.SUTTON |
' DRUGGIST >•
V
Tahlequah."
"Aunt Nancy" Riley, who (lied a few
days since at the home of K. J. Thomp-
son in Tahlequah, was 88 yearn old and
very interesting woman. In her
young days she was a society leader, ac-
complished and well educated. She has
livea
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital St< ck Paid In I
Surplus fund
Undivided Profits, lea* exp. etc
National hank notes oiuMaiuiitiir
Individual Deposits subject to check .
Demand c rtltlcatea • f deposit
Time Ortillcates of DcuoBit
llills uayab e, including certificates
of deposit I r money borrowed..
$71,054 SO ~~~~
A. H. CAMPMKLI.,[President
H. L. KKKNAN, Vlrr-I'rrslilrut
We like best to call
SCOTT'S EMULSION
a focxl because it stands so em-
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action k that
of a medicine.
Send for free sample.
_ SCOTT BOW N t, ChemitU,
^ 407-415 I'earl Street, New York. i|
50c. aud >1.00; all drugfUt*. |
Total
25,000 00
8,00
I ,i h| 80
tt.2flo (Mi
.'•J, til1' 1:.
f>*7 07
7,3*5 77
ft,COO 00
$7I,«M
THE CHEROKEE NATIONAL DANK
TAHLEQUAH, 1X1). TER.
in Tahlequah a long time and was
a good woman.
Mrs. Henry Lnllar came in it noon
Tuesday from Thomas, Ark., to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Mayne, who
has been living at Peggs. After waiting
au hour or more for the mail hack to
ride out to the home of her daughter,
slie was shocked 011 stepping into the
hack to learn that her daughter had
died and was buried last Saturday.
Two Hundred a Day.
Miss Johnson, daughter of Win. John-
son, a young Cherokee of Bartlesville,
has made a fortune in oil. Her leases
yield |200 a day.
New Sanitarium at Sulphur-
A public school magazine contains
this courteous announcement: "The edi-
tor will lie very pleased to hear of the
deaths of any of the old boys." No
doubt the old boys will oblige the editor
from time to time.
Was Afraid of Statehood.
Statehood has its effect 011 all alike—
that is, there has lieen none in the terri-
United States of America
Northern District, Indian Territory, Be:
I, A. H Campbell, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. A. H. Campbell. President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Knd
day of Juuc laott, Houston B Teehe . Noinry
Public. My commission expiree April 7. Win
CAPITAL, S25.000.00.
SURPLUS ANI) PROFITS $5,412.20.
Correct—Attests
( It. Fuller,
Jc l> Markham,Uirictors.
f Bruce L Keenan
Tnis institution guarantees absolute safety to its depositors and offers every
occommodation consistent with conservative banking
What a Great Convenience
-is A-
FOUNTAIN PEN
A. H. CAMPBELL
I) I K K C TORS:
r. c. nun,
8. C. PITTS,
C. D. MARKHAM,
II. L. KKKNAN.
Any jierson who will secure six new
subscribers for the Kansas City Weekly
Journal at the rate of 25 cents per year
each, making a total of ♦1.50, and send
the amount to us, together with the
names, will be mailed, as a present, a
beautiful fountain pen. fine rubber han-
dle, 14 karat gold point, fully warranted.
Address
The Kansas City Journal,
Kansas City, Mo.
This offer expires Oct. 1. 1906.
WILLIE HALSELL COLLEGE
D. R. ANDERSON
A. M., PRESIDENT
5 VINITA. I. T.
A First Class Training
School for Boys and Girls
TEACHERS of experience trained in the l>est schools in the United .States.
Randolph, Macon College, Vassar, Oberlin Conservatory, Smithdeal's Busi-
ness College, Sullins, Etc. " Instruction in English. Mathematics, History,
Classics, Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, Elocution, Typewriting, Sten-
ography. Book-keeping aud other branches. * Motto: The most thorough work,
under the most Christian influences, at the lowest consistent price. Give ns
your patronage and we will give you as good a school as there is in the.
United States. ' Call on us or write for us to call on you. Send for catalogue
giving full information. Rooms are assigned in the order of the applications.
3IOIE
Tahlequah Mercantile Company
Great Reduction Sale Begins
SATURDAY f \
JUNE 30
And Ends on July 10
We will Sell for Cash Only at
these Greatly Reduced Prices
Tahlequah Mercantile Company
—...... .. i
A >
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hudson, Waddie. The Tahlequah Arrow. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1906, newspaper, June 30, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155892/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.