The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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IT |the **r,ous commodities manufactured
I .u5l.! !-!er?rm.1 raemJ*rs of the proprle
tary association The plan by which
| such object is etTected is in brief a?
Mows: No retail druggist can obtain
uovernment Files Suit in Indiana goods from a wholesale druggist or u
Against Alleged Violator I ,"anufacturer of a proprietary medi
of Sherman T . e "nIe88 8Uch re,a" druggist
aherman Law. comes a member of the National Asso
— elation of Retail Druggists, and In
STiTFMFNT l«licn iT uiipijiuota.. 1 °rder t0 become 8uch member he must
CHtHI ISSUED AT WASHINGTON uSree to Observe the established pricf
_______ I at which such proprietary medicines
shall be sold to the consumer."
Association of America, Nation-' An Injunction is praved for prohibit-
Attorney General Moody Declares
that the State of Kansas Has
No Place in Case.
defies supreme count.
cl«Ir K m. Reelects Koran
Mayor Roar who waa Rrerall)
Ousted for Drrrllrlion of nalr.
F L. KREEP
DENTIST.
ace About Completed.
Wholesale Ilrucrint Associate
"r,11 ™ncert for the purpose of maintain
r are named as Defendant* iu lng pr,ces and the individuals. Arm,
and corporations who are members of
tlie Petition hr the Attorney General.
Washington, May 9.—The attorney
general Wednesday made public the
following: statement:
"The government has filed In the
circuit court of the United States for
the district of Indiana a petition for
an injunction against certain associa-
tions, corporations and individuals,
comprising what is commonly known
as the "Drug Trutrt of the United
States.' The parties defendant speci-
fically named in the bill have volun-
tarily combined together to control the
prices at which proprietary medicines
and drugs shall be sold to the consum-
er through the retail druggists in
violation of the Sherman anti-trust j
law.
"The parties to the combination in
elude the Proprietary Association of
America, the National Wholesale
Druggists association and the National
Association of Retail Druggists.
Continuing, the statement says:
"The Proprietary Association
America is an unincorporated assocla
tion of 90 per cent of all the manu
facturers and proprietaries of patent
medicines, drugs and proprietary ar
tides in the United States.
"The National Wholesale Druggists
association Is also an unincorporated
association composed of nearly all the
wholesale druggists in the United
States. These wholesale druggists act
as the distributing agents for the man-
ufacturers and proprietaries of patent
medicines, chemicals, drugs and pro-
prietary articles, purchasing the same
direct from the manufacturers and
supplying the same to the retail drug-
gists in various parts of the country.
"The National Association of Retail
Druggists is also an unincorporated
association, composed of delegates
from affiliated local associations of
retail druggists located in the various
states of the United States and it is
claimed that this association, through
its affiliations has a membership of
about 20,000, or nearly all the retail
druggists in the United States who
purchase and sell patent medicines,
- chemicals, drugs and proprietary ar-
ticles to the consumer.
Each of these three associations
have officers who are charged with
the transaction of the business of the
respective associations. These officers
are made party defendant to the suit
as well as certain other individuals,
firms and corporations who are mem-
bers of the respective associations.
The bill charges in substance that
these associations, their officers, dele-
pates and members are all engaged in
a common undertaking, to-wit: The
business of manufacturing, buying and
belling patent medicines and drugs
and proprietary articles throughout
the respective associations from act
ing together for the purpose of main
taining uniform prices to the con
sumers throughout the United States
THE RAILROAD ALONE IS CONCERNED
<>o*erninent S.«j« M r. Coleman Acted With-
out Authority and Has No Right to
'•'''.I* *r,,an Hehair of State In I.-..
Authorized by the LeiWIature or the
Governor.
LAKE SCOOONER SINKS.
Three Men Believed to Have Lml
Their Lives in a Storm
• Cleveland. O.
Cleveland. May 9.—The schooner
Algeria sank about two miles off the
harbor of Cleveland Wednesday morn-
ing and possibly three men lost their
lives.
The schooner Iron Queen is in a
sinking condition outside the break-
water, and the crew of eight was tak-
en off by the members of the life sav-
ing crew.
The storm of Tuesday night with the
heavy sea it kicked up was a menace
to shipping outside the harbor. The
big steamers that had been tied up
there by the strike came Inside the
breakwater but the small schooners
could not get in. Signals of distress
came to the Iifesaving station and
Capt. Motley, of the Iifesaving crew,
went out to the Iron Queen, rescuing
the eight members of the crew with
difficulty. They could not reach the
Algeria which went down about two
miles out. Capt. Motley thinks there
were at least three men on the Al-
geria but does not know whether
that is the actual number.
Further Appropriation Rermnmendedl
Washington. May 9.-The president
has transmitted tc congress a letter
from Secretary Taft recommending the
appropriation of an additional 1500,000
to meet conditions in San Francisco.
Secretary Taft's letter shows that of
the $2,500,000 appropriated for the- re
lief of San Francisco $2,405,333 has
been expended or contracts have been
made which will consume this sum
he expenditures are divided anon,
arious deypartments as follows:
Quartermaster's department. $1,741,664:
subsistence department. $329,435- roed*
ical department. $.504,539; slgnal'corps
$15,000; mileage, $14,695.
he Twentieth Kansas Remeaabered
San Francisco, May 9—The relief
committee is in receipt of a series of
resolutions passed by the Twentieth
Kansas volunteers. These lecall the
welcome and hospitality with which
the people of San Francisco had re-
ceived the Kansans when they were
camped here on their way to the Phil-
ippines and pledging their sympathy
Lnclosed with the resolution was ;
check for $29. Mayor Schmitz com-
mented that it was not the size of
the check that should be considered
but the spirit of gratefulness embodied
in the document which accompanied
it.
Washington, May 9.-The Federal
government has acted against the stand
Jf Gov. Hoch in the Missouri, Kansas
4 Texas suit. Attorney General Moody
las filed in the supreme court an an-
<wer in behalf of the government
tgainst the consideration by the
lupreme court of the suit brought by
he state of Kansas in behalf of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
wmpany. The Attorney General
akes the position in the brief that
"the state of Kansas has no substantial
nterest in the subj«ct matter and is
>nlv nominally the complatnant ana
hat the real party in. interest is the
ailroad company, as appears up*.a
he face of the bill."
In its brief the government advance
liuch the same arguments agaiast the
•onsideration of the rights of Kansas
o appear in this suit as the eitlzeo*
ind newspapers of that state have
suggested in interviews and editorial:
The difference is that the Attorney
General quotes congressional enact-
ment and opinions of the supreme
'ourt in support of his contentions
The government lays down the p*rv
!M)8ition that it does not "appeal that
:he attorney general for the state of
Kansas has any authority to institute
he contemplated suit" and alleges that
le has no right to bring action in be-
lalf of the state unless so authorized
by an act of the legislature or the
lirectlon of the governor. Of the
•ounsel for the state, it is alleged that
Jne at least belongs to the legaT de-
partment of the railway company.
"Apparently the proceeding," said
the United States attorney general, |
"is under the control of the railmar)
Route and Time of Arrival at Nation's
Capital Not Made l'ubllc Owiusto rear
of Terrorists—Yachts to Convey the Im-
perial Family from Teterliof—New Law
I'u bl in bed.
Senator Gorman Critically III.
Washington, May 9 —Senator
the United States. That these associa-
tions and the members thereof have
entered into a conspiracy to arbitra-
rily fix and regulate the price at which
such articles shall be sold to the con
■umer and that they have established thur P Gorman, of
rules and regulations to enforce such
«n unlawful agreement by restricting
'he purchase and sale of such commod-
ities to those members of the several
associations who shall live up to an!
observe the rules and regulations thus
urbhrarily pre criberi bv the respec-
tive association -
"There Is bit' no ultimate object
of the conspiracy, viz: To fix the price
which shall be '. e-, ed by all retail
druggists in se'iing to the consumer
Ar-
Maryland, is
critically ill at his home in this city.
He has not been in the senate for
many months Within the last few
days he had a severe sinking spell
and his life was despaired of His
sickness began several months ago
with an attack of the grip, with every
indication that it would culminate in
pneumonia but this was averted and
leaf Rose by voting as a unit agal:
Ti:s open policy But 2,000, or J..
lew less tlian half of them, votecj
for Rose.
There was a' third candidate. D.
Clark, a sociaflst. who received
ores. The total' vote cast was 12
and Rose's- majority over botii
candidates was 1U'4T..
PLOTTED AGflfNST LINCOLN
K. ft. SaMl.a War Time KWkade Run
ner. Dies-lit Ft, Stnitli.
A ifc,.
Fort Smith, Ark„. May R.
Sraoot, who was in the plot to kidnap
President Abraham Lincoln and who
sold to John Surratt the boat with
which ii was intended, to convey Lin
coin across the Potomac-, died her
Wednesday, aged 73 yaits.
R. M. Smoot was a man of massive
structure and during the Civil war
was a blockade runner. He stated to
. his friends that while he sold the boat
company, and the name of the state is j to Surratt for the puinjc.se of kidnap
used simply for the purpose of prose- | ing President Lincoln and was to have
cuting the claim of the company to ' been a party to the kidnaping he
the lands in question and as collect- i knew nothing of the intention to kill
ing agent for ft if the value thereof J the president. He was familiar with
could not be recovered against the j the arrangements made for the escape
Units® States Doubtless the expense ' of Surratt and often visited Mrs Sui-
of the action is to be borne by the ! rutt's, the lattei's mother, in Wash-
railway company. Under such cfr- ' ington pending completion of the ar-
cumstances ft is well settled that this I rangements for the kidnaping. He
court does not possess original juris- - was arrested as a suspect and re-
diction of suits by a state." j mained in confinement for ten days
It is alleged In the government's Washington.
brief that Jurisdiction in the supreme I
court is limited to two classes of cases j Takia* PhotonranH* tr as Baii_
First, "those which affect ambassa- j San Francisco, May 9. The signal
dors, other punlic ministers and con- corps of the United States army is
suls; and second, those in which a j Photographing San Francisco's ruins
state shall be a party subject to ITm- j from balloons. A series of pictures is
itation or amendment eleven." I being taken, to be kept on file by the
The proposition is therefore lafd | war department in Washington Sev-
down, and an effort will be made to ! «ral hundred pictures hare already
demonstrate It, that Kansas as a J been taken of the different buildln-s
state has no Interest whatever in this ! and an order sent for three balloons
suit and that It is one which eon- so that a complete panoramic picture
cerns the Missouri, Kansas & Texas- ! of the city can be had
Railroad company alone The attor- I —
ney general says: Chinese Va> Indemnity
Kansas City, Kan., May 9.—William! Final Preparations for Opening of
w. Rose, who was ousted from the I Parliament at Winter Pal-
offlce of mayor of Kansas City, Kan.,
by the supreme court of Kansas for
not enforcing the prohibitory liquor
r.™ E,raon PUNS ARE SECRET
overwhelming majority.
His opponent, Ed. E. Venard, a re-
publican, had declared that, if elected,
he would enforce all laws and close
the joints, which number 180 in the
city. Rose, on the other hunt*. de-
nounced the prohibition law as
'curas to every state which uses it.
lie made his campaign aloiig the "wet
issue, though the state laws of Kan-
sas do not allow the sale of liquor
anywhere In the state, no matter if
a certain city should give its unani-
mous rote for open saloons.
Rose was fought bitterly by- the
Civic r«ague, an organization of law
enforcers and church people. Besides
that he had to overcome a normal
republican majority The women, too
>otod. 4.r!ii8 of thein. And it wai
whispered' around rhat they would' de
alnst
"The state is not interested in the I Hongkong, May The vicerov of
construction of a road beyond its Canton has paid to the American con-
boundaries. and congress did not in I sul at Canton, Julius G. Lay, the sum
tend to grant it lands for that pur- ! "f 160.000 as iademnity for the mis
pose."
It Is alleged that: in formal com-
munications and protests by it to the
Dawes commission, the townsite com-
mission, the Indian agent and the
secretary of the interior, the tracts
in question have been claimed by the
railway company Invariably hereto-
fore as its own without reference to
any Interest of the state therein."
it is now learned that he Is suffering: ChlcagtT M^rV'" w'
from a complication of ailments which WednesL'v / .1 W3S ann tinc«l
! nrnmi nt hie | Wednesday b> the attorney's of the
receiver of the Traders Insurance
Sive no promise of his recovery.
We're Waiting
for you to come in and have „
talk with us about banking. Not
that we want you to learn the
business, but because we want to
dd business with you. We are
prospering and with increased
facilities for caring for business
want you to
Prosper With Us.
Hanking with us doesn't mean
"get-nch-quick," but a steady,
healthy growth of wealth. Any-
thing in the banking line can be
safely done through us. Will be
pleased to see you. ~jg
Tlie'First'National Bank
OF BARTLESVILLE
WOMEN OFFICE HOLDERS.
Kansas Has Largest Representation
of Females in Public Places
of Any State.
Topeka, Kan.—More women
pany which suspended a few days ago
because of losses at San Francisco
that every loss by the company in
San Francisco will be contested in thi-
rourts It is particularly desired to
determine the amount of loss inflicted
by the earthquake and the damage
I done by the Are The attorneys say
1 iademnity for the mission
lions, a kiting frost Tuesday, night
missionaries and the claim of converts
as a result of the destruction of pro-
perty during the rioting at Llenchow
in October last. The money will b<
transferred to the Presbyterian Mi&
sion settlement at Lienchow
St. Petersburg, May 9.—The final
preparations for the great ceremony
at the Winter palace on the occasion
of the opening of parliament Thurs-
day are being completed. Three im-
perial yachts which will convey their
majesties and the members of the im-
perial family, the court and the suits*
to St. Peterburg are lying with steam
up in the river. The route and othar
plans for the journey are guarded with
the greatest secrecy but it is under-
stood that the imiierial party will
travel by train from Tsarskoe-Selo to
the palace at Peterhof where they will
board the yachts and come up the
river, landing at the imperial dock
in front of the Winter palacc. thus
avoiding the necessity of passing
through the streets of the capital
rmmetliately after the ceremony their
majesties will return to Peterhof where
they will spend the summer.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
ft which the services at' the Winter
paiace will be completed, it has been
decided not to open the council of the
inpire irotil Friday at 2 o'clock in tne
afternoon.
The law providing for the re-organ
ization of the council of tlie empire
was published Wednesday. It contains
provision for the appointment of
special commissions having exclusive
urisdiction over certain subjects. As
foreshadowed in the imperial inani-
testo of March C all accusations of
malfeasance against ministers, vice-
roys, governor-generals, members of
the council of the empire, the lower
house of parliament and in general
all persons belonging to the three high-
est ranks of the Russian hierarchy are
consigned to a commission composed
solely of appointed members. Accusa-
tions however, must first be submitted
to the emperor who. if he approves of
an investigation, refers it to the com-
mission. In case the latter determines
that there is ground for prosecution a
trial will occur before the ruling
senate:
Provisions are also made ft r special
commissions to decide upon private
railroad concessions and matters rela-
ting to the expropriation of state and
crown lands, etc.
riVh't Tfrk uP"*®-date and guaranteed.
J?? experience. Ofllc-.-uver Unger',
clothing store, front room. Phone 108.
JAY HTMULLKN,
Insurance.
Klre, Lightning. Cyclone, Plate Glass. Wf
Accident. Health. Surety Honda.
11 L?u. .UlM! American Companies.
United Htatei Installment Realty Company
Office Kooms 54 and fie, Masonic Building.
SHEA & MONTGOMERY,
Attorneys-at-Law.
fh«r*ni,e*Jn "" lfu' Courts and before
Iht Department of the Interior. 'Phone
K00111 It. Masonic block. Bartlesville.
JOHN E. PALMER,
Attorney at Law.
bufldlng.
Suite No. I, Taylor - Bucher
Second street, Bartlesville, I. T.
WILLIAM \V. WRIGHT,
Registered Attorney
Formerly with the Dawes Commission.
N<nTic 407 h, Corcoran Buildinq,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
Promt* attention and expert work In
contest cases, removal of restrictions
leases anil all other business before bhe
nni, rtPaPe.partJne,U- Pra<'tlc,'s 'n the
United Htutes Supreme court, Court of
Claims, and before all of the departments
of the government at Washington. Special
arrangements for associate work.
H. 0. MOORE,
Fire, AceMent, Tornado
(Insurance.:
Successor Ux li L.Ow ley. Represents only
o d line companies. Office. In opera house
Mock, Bartlesville. Indian Territory.
f)R. W. T- FEAZELL
DENTIST.
Office- Room, i and i. Bradley and Bryant
building; Bartlesville, Indian Territory.
yEAHEX" & ROWLAND,
Attorneys at Law .
Bu"d,n"'
FRANK B. CROSTIIWAITE
Attorneyat Law.
rtaln-
. PProval leases Ix-fore Interior
J.1''Partenent: practice In all courts of In-
dian Territory and Oklahoma, In U s
piaim.v-b?:
"'•"tr tVu<zlrs" I.oot a ton ■>.
Manila. May 9.—On last Monday *• """■>• "i < minis and he
ight. May 7, a band of Salvadors |fore aii Apartment, at Warttngton.
long haired religious fanatics, known
"Fuzzy Wuzzles," looted the town
i>f Malasita, in the province of Panga-
sihun. Details of the raid are lacking
present. A force of constabulary
now on the trail of the raiders.
St. Fanl Kc!itor Dead.
St. Paul, May 9.-Joseph A Whee-
k- editor-in-chief of the Pioneer
Press, died at his home, 421 Summit
avenue, in this city, at 9 o'clock Wed-
nesday. He had been in ill-health for
several years and had returned but
two days ago from California where
he had spent the winter. Mr. Whee-
lock was born in Nova Scotia, in 1831
and came to St. Paul In 1850.
Kritlnli Fleet Gathering.
Athens, May 9—The British fleet
consisting of 21 warships, is lying at
Piraeus with steam up . It will be-
further augmented by the arrival of
the second cruiser squadron command
ed by Rear Admiral Prince Louis of
Battenberg, which in November last
was in American waters.
Till key W ill K«ae«ate Tabali.
Constantinople. May 9—Freijuent
conferences have been held during the
last few days between the members of
the cabinet in connection with the
Anglo-Turkish dispute. The general
opinion is that the Turkish troopa
will evacuate Tabah before the British
ultimatum expires.
holding office in Kansas, in proportion that u i« tm ,u, . , ~
to population, than in any other state n 1? ,mp08s";le at the Presen'
in the union. More than „0 women ! in.™' !"t:',mate °f hr)W ,arRe
are now holding elective positions in I "tage of the losses will be paid
the various counties, including regis- I Must Remove t nlnwfnl Fence.,
Omaha, May 9.—By an order issued
by Judge Munger Tuesday 23 cattlc-
ter of deeds, clerk of the district court
and superintendent of public instruc-
tion.
Several women have been appointed
official reporters of the district courts,
while in the state offices, many women
are employed.
Nearly one-fourth of the superin-
tendents of public Instruction are
women. There are 105 counties in
Kansas, and In 25 of these women are
hplding this office. Information re-
ceived at the office of the state super-
intendent shows that women are more
punctual and more attentive to their
duties than men.
In Kansas the county superintend-
ents must visit every school in the
county. The reports show that the
women are performing this duty sys-
tematically, and that they venture Into
cold and disagreeable weather when
the men halt and hesitate.
men are given five days in which to
remove their unlawful fences from the
government domain after which Mar-
shal Warner Is ordered to pull them
iown and destroy them at the expense
ji the cattlemen The cattlemen ar®
also permanently enjoined from con
3tructlng fences upon the public
domain
Millionaire for Dos Catcher.
Omaha, May 9.—Alfred Millard,
millionaire banker and nephew of
Senator Millard, has applied for the
position of dog catcher and probably
will be appointed. Mr Millard Is
head of the Humane society and treas
urer of the National Humane society,
and desires to show the country Just
how a dog catcher should do his work
In order not to cause the dogs any
r j ..■ _ I more pain than Is necessary
London "Hen Parties."
Smart society In London has taken | Po.«mn.t„r. K.mr.i
to "hen parties," haying adopted an Washington, May 9.—The president
idea long In vogue in this country. Wednesday sent the following noml-
Luncheons and dinners are being given | nations of western postmasters to the
"for won en only" and the guests seem I senate: Iowa—H Kelser El*ln
to And vast amusement In the Adam- I Kansas-W K. Monoher,' Lincoln'
Pittsburg Hank Failure.
Pittsburg, May 9-The Columbia
Savings and Trust company of this
city, closed its doors Wednesday by
order of the commissioner of banking.
Hon. W II1 lam J. Dlehl, former mayor
of Pittsburg, is president, and J. M.
Votan, secretary and treasurer. The
capital Is $145,000; deposits $200,000,
loans $290,000 and surplus $6,000
Small Fruit and Vegetable. I>ainaCeil
Des Moines, Iowa, May 9.—The cen-
tral weather station is In receipt of
reports from all parts of the state in
iicating a general, and in some sec-
Hons, a killing frost Tuesday night
Small fruit and garden truck suffered,
heavily. The highest points, Creston
Webster City and Fort Dodge, were
visited by a killing frost
for Kconomy la Agricultural Itopartntoat
Washington. May 9—The house
Wednesday empowered the committee
an expenditures in the agricultural de-
partment to conduct an examination of
the agricultural department with a
view to discovering ways of practicing
sconomy if possible.
Fishing Schooners Captured.
North Sidney, C, B., May 9.—Two
American fishing schooners were towed
into this port Wednesday by the Cana-
dian cruisers Canada and Gladiator
The schooners were seized off Cape
North on the charge of fishing within
the three mile limit.
Nicarncuan Official Assaslnateil.
Washington, May 9.—Mr. Corea, the
Nlcaraguan minister here Wednesday
received a cablegram stating that
Adolfo Altamlrano, the Nlcaraguan
minister for foreign affairs, has been
assassinated.
lesB Eden.
Was No Dominican Plot.
San Domingo, May 9.-Investlgatlon
•ihows that the authorities were mis.
aken in believing that they discovered
1 plot May 6 assassinate President
Caceres as he was leaving the theater
The persons arrested In connection
with the alleged conspiracy have been
released.
Fln# llntffl for Manila.
Manila, May 9—H. B. Dunbar, a
hotel keeper, has owing to the flatter-
ing prospects for business, In con-
sideration the proposition of erect-
ing a hotel building here to cost $500 -
000.
!(iEO«GE S. HILL,
Attorney at Law..
Praotloe in State and Federal Courts h«.
*1L w *'onimission and I iurlor'l>«-
parting at. Office in First Atonal Bank
lections*" 8PBClal "NationT v«n'to^
WILLIAM T. SIDELL,
Attorney at Law.
r ^'•cllccs In all the cotutbs. Office—rontr *
l?.?^ *• 4 Bryaati building, Bartles-
(). B. CLE VENDER,
•Attorney an* Counsellor.
Notary in office. Practice In all oouru at
Territory ('<>ll«i-tlons niadn. otBee
In Dates A Ole vt< wr building.
I) R- K. W. KEN WICK,
N.-wToi'k uJ'/vSt; IU'8' more r®*®nUyof
ink-,? ,u y, ""CCS over Hostun store
DOCTOR WYATT
Physician and Surgeon
Hpoclal attention given to diseases of n-r.
inen and children. ( fflce over Bartle.vn£
National Hank, Bartlesville, I.T. Phone BL
White Frost at Wlnflelil.
Winfleld, Kan., May 9.—A white
frost Tuesday night did very little
damage to tender plants, it is
thought no fruit was Injured.
Snow In Kentucky.
lexington, Ky., May 9,-There was
a UgLt fall of snow Iu the Blue Grass
llamaae by Frost.
St. Joseph, Mo, May 9 -Frost Tues-, ... ., lllt> c
lay night did considerable damiige to : region Wednesday but it did no dam-
<mall fruit and early vegetables In Hge to growing crops
northwest Missouri and northeast I
Kansas. The big fruit farms In the
—. „. mouoner, Lincoln vlclnltv of w ih u "" 1 T''e batlle8h,P Rhode Island, which
Missouri—F. W. Deuser, ClaytOO. ™«t I ' ' re'' agro,,l,d Saturday. Is now lying off
'reailJr- Vorktown uninjured.
[)R. F. N. BUCK,
Dentist.
Oraduatnof Western Dental Collesn Ran
a?Bank.' M"' <,01c« ov"r "artl« vlle Nation-
J. W. POLLARI\
Physiclaniand Surgeon.
P. K. SUTTON, M. D.,
Surgery
Hours at offlce, when poaslMe'. l?ao to™5>z.
G. F. woodwngT"
Physician and!Surgeon.
TexMr&tUw£Mp!,0r Kansas and
Offio" nS!b*H'' Ph°n«s—Residence. No. «.
A. E. C'raver wants to buy 1000
nal?8 ^00d land in the Cherokee
nation, where restrictions have been
two°n?oe rAn° havti Pur°haser for
two nice residences in Bartlesville.
Han sen [t Pri>/>erty w'th ^e man who
can sell it. Rooms 4 and ft, Citizens
Hand and Trust building.
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The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1906, newspaper, May 12, 1906; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162492/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.