The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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friday, december 11, 1*08.
\
ATTENTION, YOEMEN.
All Yoemen are requested to meet
at K_ of P. hall, over the postoffice,
next Monday, Dec. 14. 7-6t
DeWItt's Carbollzed Witch Haiel
Salve. Best salve for burns, scratches
and hurts. It Is erpecially good lor
piles. Sold by C. R. Harrlman.
Report of the Condition of
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK
at Shawnee, lu the State of Oklaho-
ma, at the cloBe of business, Novem-
ber 27, 1908.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $ 77,115.69
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured 884.70
Stocks, bonds, warrants,
etc. 14,559.18
Furniture and fixtures 5,300.00
Doe from banks 40.845.49
Checks and other cash
items. 704.00
Exchanges for clearing
house 1,000.00
Cash in bonk 6,974.34
TotaL $147,883.40
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 25,000.00
Surplus fund 750.00
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxeB paid... 1,597.83
Individual deposits subject
to check 99,537.46
Demand certificates of de-
posit. 3,500.00
lime certificates of oe-
posits 15,468.56
Certified checks 153.00
Cashier's checks outstand-
ing 1,376.56
Total ,. 147,383.40
State of Oklahoma, County of Potta-
watomie, ss:
I, O. M. Chrlstner, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
so help me God.
G. M. CHRISTNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of December, 1908.
JNO. W. STUART, Notary Public.
My commission expires October 12,
1911.
Oorrect—Attest:
F. W. CHRISTNER,
F. W. MOHRBACHER,
MARTIN O. FLEMING,
Directors.
RECAPITULATION.
Resources.
Time loans and discounts..} 77,1,C.G9
Furniture and fixtures 5,300.00
Bonds and warrants «,569.18
Letnand loans | 884.70
Cash and sight ex-
change 49,623-83—50,408.53
Liabilities.
Capital stock $ 25,000.00
Surplus and undivided prof-
its. .. 2,347.83
Deposits. 120,036.57
Total $147,383.40
The above statement Is correct
G. M. CHRISTNER, Cashier.
TO EXCHANGE!!!
Nice 6-room house, and bath, near
car line, cement walks, modem, on
oorner, good street, in Los Angeles,
Cat, to exchange for good home In
paving district In Shawnee, Okia.
Price $2,500. Good opportunity to
get nice home in best town of the
coast. r
Phone 554.
HURFORD AND JENKINS
BIJOU THEATREj
Miller-Pollock Co.
To-Night
"For Home and Honor" j
M.W.BOWERS!
Successor to S. M Gloyd 4
LUMBER DEALER J
SPECIALTIES: Promptness «
and Satisfaction «
: H. E. Jacobs, Mgr. ♦
DID YOU EVER STOP TO
FIGURE
That Shawnee merchants and
professional men spend enough
money on lake advertising and
such Junk to support two A-l
daily newspapers In Shawnee?
It's a fact And any success-
ful merchant or professional
man will tell you that legiti-
mate advertising PATS.
NOTICE TO OAS CONSUMERS.
All artificial gas consumers' con-
tracts will expire on tho arrival of
NATURAL GAS, expected between
November 20th and December 1st
1908, and NATURAL GAS will not be
turned on until new applications ar?
made for the 35c gas.
Deposits will be required on all
meters, and a deposit certificate,
drawing interest, will be issued.
Applications are now ready for sig
nature at our office, and we would
urge that all give this as prompt at
tentlon as possible to avoid any de-
lay and inconvenience when NAT-
URAL GAS arrives. ,
SHAWNEE GAS A ELECTRIC CO.
130 N. Broadway. Telephone No. 146
Why pay more—when you can get,
not only 90 fine large cups of Dr.
Shoop's Health Coffee from a 25c
package—but a Coupon on a 25c sil-
vered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer be-
sides? Look for the Coupon—I put
them In now. The satisfacton is be-
sides most perfect. Sold by C. O. D.
Grocery. •
I J. W. PARR IS H
I "SELLS IT
: FOR LESS"
♦ Staple and Fancy Gro-
ceries. A nice clean
stock. Courteous treat-
ment. We handle «h«.w-
nee Chic? and Li£ht^Brced
Flour.
Phono 275-508 E. Main
The work of experts should
satisfy you—ana this Is what
you'll get if we do your
3 !
CLEANING, DYEING
AND TAILORING.
We'll call for It and deliver
it, too—just when you want It.
Not only that, we'll be respon-
sible for any garment left in
our care.
People's Gleaning & Dye Works
1X1 North Ben.
PHONE US—No. 225.
NOTICE!
Mr. F. M. Blakley has pur.
ctused the furniture from a
27-room hotel and has opened
a new and second hand store
at 2i6 East Main. He is in
the market for goods of all
kinds. It will pay you to see
him.
PHONE 81.
10
Guthrie, Okla., Dec. 11.—The Ma-
sonic grand lodges of the Indian Ter-
ritory and Oklahoma jurisdictions
will meet in Guthrie Feb. 10 to merge
the two jurisdictions into one grand
state lodge.
This announcement was made after
a conference between committees
from the two jurisdictions here last
night at the Masonic temple to bring
about an amalgamation of the two
grand lodges, of which the Indian
Territory bo^y is much the older.
Past Grand Master W. A. McBride
of Atoka and Judge Henry M. Fur-
man of Ada represented the Indian
Territory grand lodge, and U. C.
Guss of Guthrie represented the Ok-
lahoma grand lodge. The Indian Ter-
ritory committee announced that
their grand lodge had voted unani-
mously in favor of holding the amal-
gamation meeting in Guthrie and It
was largely this influence that land-
ed the meeting for Guthrie.
The committee appointed to draft
the constitution will meet in Guthrie
at such times as may be necessary
during the next month.
Judge Furman, speaking with ref-
erence to the coming meeting, stated
that the Indian Territory gra*d lodge
would send from 1,500 to 2,000 dele-
gates and that they would come in
three sections, in special trains, leav-
ing South McAlester on the evening
of Feb. 9th. The Indian Territory
committee has already arranged for
the trains, said Judge Furman.
It has been decided that David H.
Hoag of Anadarko, grand master of
the Oklahoma grand lodge, will call
the meeting to order and after the
invocation will introduce Leo Bennett
of Muskogee, past grand master of
the Indian Territory jurisdiction, who
will thereafter preside.
The Rev: J. 8. Murrow, grand sec-
retary of the Indian Territory grand
lodge, and Moses Anderson, grand
secretary of the Oklahoma grand
lodge, will act as the secretaries of
the convention.
Marked for Death.
"Three years ago I was marked
for death. A graveyard cough was
tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors
failed to help mey and hope had fled,
when my husband got Dr. King's
New Discovery," says Mrs. A- C.
Williams, of Bac, Ky. "The first
dose helped me and improvement
kept on until I had gained 68 pounds
in weight and my health was fully
restored." This medicine holds the
world's record for coughs and colds
and lung and throat diseases. It pre-
vents pneumonia. Sold luider guar-
antee at All Druggists. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
rlOLLSSTER'b
Hock/ Mountain 1 e? Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brines Golden Health ftnd Renewrl VIfor
A specific for Constipation. Judication, jjt®
ind Kidney troubles. Plinyies. Eczema. Impui
ilood. Bad Rreath, Slutnr.sti Bowels. Heudaei
in<! Backache its Pocky ilountain Tea in tai
et form. i n cents a box. Genuine made b
tiOLLiHTEB obuo ccmpast. Madisofl. Wis.
(WIDEN NUGGETS *0* $41 LOW FirflPI
(First published in Shawnee News,
November 28th, 1908.)
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of
Oklahoma.
In the matter of John Studholme,
bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the creditors of John Stud-
holme, of Stella, Cleveland County,
Oklahoma and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt Notice is hereby given
that on the 23rd day of November,
1908, the said John Studholme was
duly adjudicated bankrupt and the
flirt meeting of his creditors will
ae held at the office of J. U. Van
Winkle, referee in bankruptcy, in the
Mammoth Building. Shawnee, Okla-
homa, on the 8th Jay of December,
1S!(8, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
propw* come before said meeting.
J. M. VAN WINELi,
leferM In Bankruptcy.
November 28th, 1908.
By Rare Presence of Mind and
Also Courage
SAVESCONSIDERABLE CASH
; Three Men Take Mail Car Some Dis-
tance Away, Rob It, Proceed to a
Town Named Mead, Enter a Rig
and Succeed In Escaping.
Spokane, Wash., Dec. 11.—Three
men help up eastbound Groat Northern
railway passenger train No. 4 near
Klllyard, this state, robbed the mail
car and made thoir escape. The hold-
up occurred early Thursday.
Only the presence of mind of the
fireman, W. Perrin, prevented the ex-
press car from being looted. It car-
ried a large amount of cash, including
$20,000 consigned from a Spokane
bank to a town in Montana.
As the train slowed down In the
yard's near Hillyard three men, all
armed with revolvers, crawled over
the tender, and covering the engi-
neer and fireman ordered the train
to be brought to a stop a little over
a mile from the station. The engi-
neer obeyed, and when the train had
come to a standstill the bandits forced
the engineer and fireman to leave the
engine. Then two of the robbers stood
guard over the engineer and tho other
took Fireman Perrin back to uncouple
the mail and express cars from the
rest of the train.
In the darkness the bandits failed to
note the first car carried the mall,
while the second was the baggage and
express car, which contained tho do
sired booty. Perrin saw their mis-
take and quickly took advantage of it.
in spite of a menacing revolver held
close to his head, cut off the mail and
baggage cars, leaving the express car
attached to the dead train. The rob-
bers then left the engineer and fire-
man with the train, boarded the loco-
motive and themselves ran it several
miles east, whore they brought it to a
stop and rifled the mall car. Then
they again boarded the engine, un-
coupling it from the cars, and pro-
ceeded three miles to Mead. There a
rig was awaiting them and they made
their escape. Mead is only ton "miles
from Spokane and it Is supposed the
bandits made thoir way to Spokane.
BARNSDELL'S POSITION.
Allegation Is He Acted In Okla-
homa For Standard.
New York, Dec. 11.—The missing
contract of the Standard Oil company,
which explains the loan made by that
corporation to T. N. Barnsdell of
Pittsburg, is now in the hands of
Frank B. Kellogg, the government
prosecutor conducting tho govern-
ment's suit to dissolve the Standard
Oil company, which is in progress
here. The contract, it is said, indi-
cates the Standard's complete control
of the oil field which Barnsdell op-
erated. The contract, in fact, cover-
ed the transaction of the loan of $7,*
500,000, and the security given by
Barnsdell was the bulk of the stock
of the Barnsdell Oil company, mort-
gages on oil lands and rights in Okla-
homa.
Same security William Rocke-
feller testified on the witness stand
a year ago, was practically worthless
in his opinion. The national govern-
ment counsel hopes to show that
Barnsdell practically was a dummy
furnished with funds to build up the
business of the Standard.
Nearly everybody knows DeWltt's
•Jttle Early Risers are the best pills
made. They are Bmall, pleasant,' sure
Little Liver pills. Bold by C. R
Harrlman.
KILLthe couch
and CURE the LUNGS
wi™0r. King's
New Discovery
FOR Colds8 jssn.
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLFS.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
WINDOW GLASS—ALL 8IZES.
Bring us your sash. We make no
charge for glaxing. Wirfs Paint 4k.
Glass Co., 9th and Broadway. 3<Klm
SEVERAL SPEAK.
Prominent Men Address the Rivers
and Harbors Convention.
Washington, Dec. 11.—Prominent
speakers, among them Joseph O. Can-
non of the house of representatives,
and Jacquin Nabuco, ambassador front
Brazil, addressed the National Rivers
and Harbors convention.
Ambassador Nabuco spoke on rivers
and ports of Brazil.
W. C. Edwards, a member of the
Canadian parliament, told of water-
ways in Canada.
The Atlantic coast's interest in ths
national rivers and harbors policy was
the subject on which Anthony Hig-
gins, former United States senator
from Delaware, addressed the conven-
tion.
James W. Vancloave. president of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, told of the manufacturers' in-
terest in waterway improvement.
The utilization of waterways as a
factor in transportation was the sub-
ject of an address by J. A. Oekerson. a
member of the Mississippi river com
mission.
Among other speakers were Gover
nor Deneen of Illinois, who told of the
work done by Illinois In connection
with waterways, and Robert L. Owen.
United States senator from Oklahoma,
whose topic was "Oklahoma's interest
in the development of tho nation's wa
terways."
EARTH'S AXIS MOTOR.
Clergyman Asserts It Is Possible to
Travel by Its Rotation.
Butler, Pa., Doc. 11.—A local mln
h?ter claims to have made a startling
discovery.
Rev. Phillip Shredanovich, pastor
of tho Greek Orthodox church and
editor of Justness# announces a dls
covery which, If It works out. will put
Newton Franklin and Kdison far In
the rear. The pastor-editor declares
he has invented moans by which the
rotation of tho earth on its axis may
be taken advantage of in travel and
that by standing still one may go
round tho world In twenty-four hours.
He has found a way, Rev. Mr.
Shredanovich says, by which men may
lift themselves above the earth to a
point where they will stand still
while the earth, rotating from west
to east, will do their traveling for
them.
The secret is jealously guarded by
the pastor and his wife, whom he
credits with suggesting ih« idea.
Rev. Mr. Shredanovich 'said: "We
will hoist ourselves above the earth
and await the coming of the desired
place, then we will lower ourselves
where we desire to be In this way
we may go from America to Europe
In less than twelve hours. My secret
Is how lo stand upon the earth and
not be trailed by the earth's attrac-
tion."
FAITHFUL TO HIMSELF.
"Tho Yankee Drummers," tho new
musical production which the Lyman
Twins are playing this season, has
made a most decided hit everywhere,
as it is declared a distinct novelty
in the musical comedy line of at-
traction, which has become so pop-
ular.
It depicts a very clever and amus-
ing story of a young drummer who
loses his position through a mistake
in ordering two cars of Uneeda Bis-
cuits instead of two cases. He is
known only as the Yankee Drummer,
however it involves the Arm in a
lawsuit and they put a Dutch detec-
tive on his trail, in the meantime,
the drummer is passing off as the
son of Judge Goodall, a wealthy New
Yorker, his real son having run
away. The judge meets the drummer
and, thinking it is his son returning,
insists on him going home. The
drummer is dumbfounded at this turn
of things, his protestations being of
no avail. Then the real son appears
on the scene, followed by the detec-
tive looking for his prey and the
screaming situations follow one an-
other in rapid succession throughout
the entire three acts.
The piece is handsomely staged
and a select chorus of pretty girls
add much, together with the numer-
ous jingling musical numbers given
through the show, to go to make it
one of the hits of the season. At the
Becker theater Dec. 16. Prices, 25,
50, 75c and $1.
Temps Also Declares President Roose
velt Consistent For Reform.
Paris, Dec. 11.—Commenting upon j
President Roosevelt's message, Le
Temps expresses the opinion that the '
valedictory shows that he is faithful
to himself and consistent to the last
in the battle for reforms which open-
ed auspiciously after the death of Mc-
Kjnley.
"The world can only approve Presi-
dent Roosevelt's application of the
golden rule to foreign policies." says
Le Temps, 'while the American people
should be eternally grateful for his
final admonition for a maintenance of
a strong army and navy. It should be
the primary watchword of a people
resolved to endure."
CARTER DETERMINED.
Must Be a Tariff on Hides or No Act
Will Be Passed.
Washington, Dec. 11.—There will
be a tariff on hides or there will be
no tariff act. United States senator
Tom Carter of Montana made this
statement, lie says he will talk any
tariff bill to death that does not give
a tariff on hides. Senator Smoot of
Utah says he will stand by Carter in
tBIs fight.
Cattlemen now breathe easier, and
feel that though the house ways and
means committee may put hides on
the free list the bill in that condition
cannot pass the senate, even if it
does prevail In the house.
Cadet Reinstatement Bill.
Washington, Dec. 11.—Senator John-
ston of Alabama has introduced in the
senate a bill to investigate former Ca-
dets Rossel and Weaver, dismissed
from thf} military academy for hazing.
He declared that their punishment was
excessive, and that every new senator
was hazed by being given unimportant
assignments and being restricted In
his privileges Ho did not. wish to
have theidea go forth that boys' moth-
ers have to look after them after they
enter tho military academy.
Senate Adjourns Until Monday.
Washington. Dec. 11.—Shortly after
the senate convened Thursday Sen-
ator Lodge gave notice that he would
speak on the Brownsville affair Wed-
nesday next. On motion of Mr. Hale
the senate agreed to adjourn until
Monday.
Dr. H. W. Ayres
VETERINARIAN
122 South Bell St Phone 1027
Graduate of Toronto, Canada
Coal, Wood,Feed j
Promptly de- ♦
liveredtoany j
Part of City j
PRICES REASONABLE j
Baker A Son, Props f
.103 S. Beard Telephone 899 4
DAVIS ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty of the Mur-
der of Dr. Rustin.
Omaha, Deo. 11.—Charles E. Davis
was acquitted. He was charged with
the murder of Dr. Frederick Vtustin. It
was one of the most sensational trials
ever held at this city. The jury was '
out thirteen hours and it required
nineteen ballots to arrive at a verdict.
The first ballot stood eleven to one
for murder in the first degree, but one
by one the other eleven jurors came
over to the side of their lone com-
rade.
"Adam God" Expires.
Kansas City, Dec. 11.—Louis Pratt,
one of the loaders of the band of
fanatics that fought a bloody battle
In front of the city ball Tuesday with
a squad of police officers, died at hos-
pital Thursday of his wounds. This
makes the total number of deaths
three. Patrnlmen Mullane, who was
shot during tho progress of rioting is
not expected to recover.
One hour after "Adam God's"
death Patrolman Mullane died.
General Worthington Stricken.
Washington, Deo 11—General
Henry Worthington, a former member
of congress from Nevada, the only liv-
ing pallbearer at the funeral of Abra-
ham Lincoln, was strirken with ap-
poplexy on the floor of the house
shortly after noon Thursday. He was
conveyed to the cloak room in a criti-
cal condftion.
Many Chalices Presented.
Rome, Dec. 11.—Duchess of Norfolk
on behalf of 40.000 Roman Catholic
*omen of Great Britain, presented the
pope 300 thalices.
the news 10c per week.
Jennings a White Housj Guest.
Washington, Dec. 11.—It is ascer-
tained that A1 Jennings, formerly
famous in Indian Territory, now a I
peaceful citizen of Oklahoma, was the
president's guest at the white ho *se
this we«>k. He assisted John Aber
nathy in presenting mt/vlng pictures
In the east room representing wolf
catching.
Go to Georgia Next Week.
Augusta. P.a . He< 11 With the ex .
ception of Miss Helen, President Eleci
Taft and family will arrive Friday of
next week to be guests of Mr. and j
Mrs Landon Thomas until the follow j
Ing Monday.
To call and see B- gless & Collins, 132
N. Bell St., before placing your order
for any cemetery work la granite 01
marble. We will be glad to show yoo
Work & Designs
All letteilag and carving done wit*
pneumatic tools.
Bring you.' Sears ft Robuck caU
loffue with row.
Closes Two Days.
New York, Dec 12.—Stock exchange
will close Dee 25 and 26.
Arrives at Colombo.
Colombo, Ceylon, Dec. 11.—American
supply ship Culgoa has arrived.
n: wt WANT aos pay well.
Reliance lion Works
Now open for business at
126 North Beard. Repairs
to all kinds of machinery
made promptly.
J. C. Wilkinson,
Phone 263 ,
Cough Caution
Ifsror. poritlTslnwrar poison rev loots. It worn
oooth—«v«n from a slinpU eold only—70a tbot&id
always heal. Booth*, sad com lb* IniUUd brtxv
shtal tubs*. Dual Mindly supprMB 11 with •
stupefying poUon Il'e itrsnsw bow jorn^thlnse
finally come about. For twenty yean Dr. Sboop
has constantly warned people not to take coasb
mixtures or prescriptions containing Opinio.
Chloroform, or similar poisons. And now—a little
late though—<Congress says "Put It on the lsbal.
If poisons are In your Cough Mixture." Good I
Very good 11 Qereafterforthisvery reason mothers,
and others, should Insist on baring Dr. Shoop's
Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Shoop's
labels—and none In the medicine, else it must by
law be on the label. And It's not only ssfe. but It
Is said to bo by those that know It bast. truly ro-
merkablecougb remedy. Take nocbsnce then,
particularly with yoor children. Insist on having
Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the
Dr. Sboop package with others and not* the
difference. Mo poison marks there I Yon can
always be on the safe side by demanding
Dr. Shoop's
Cough Cure
WALLACE MANN.
BESSI E'S RIOTER OF ST. LAM
BERT, 74349, A. J. C. C.
Thoroughbred Jersey Bull, showing
by his breeding to be the peer ol
any In the state. He Is a great
grandson each of Exile, of St Lam
bert and Tormentor, Imported from
the Jersey Islands, the two greatest
bulls In the JerBey family. On his
dam'b side are such famous cowa as
Oxford Kate, who tested 39 lbi. 12
ozs. butter In seven days, and Eth
leen second, whose record at thirty
months old Is 30 lbs. 2 1-2 ozs. id
sqmen days.
Terms: (2.00 payable at time of
service, with return privilege. Reg-
istered cows, $6.00.
E. E. VAKI8H,
One Block North of End of Klckapoo
Street Car Line.
MRS. GORDON WILLIAMS,
215 South Philadelphia, Phone 866,
is handling Spirella Corsets. Old
customers can r&order, new custom-
ers solicited.
F. E. Holliday's
Shoeing Shop
.John McBride, Floor Man
j 124 N. Beaid St.
Dr. li. Stucker
Chiropractor
HeceptionlKoora 24 Phone 506
| Corner N. Broadway awl 9th Si.
Dr H. H. Wilson
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
3rd floor Mammoth Bid#. Shawnee
House surgeon-Huron St. Hospital, Cleveland
Ohio. June. '07-'08
House physician- Maternity Hospital Oeve
land, Ohio, May 18, 'W-'fn
O. O. Sink, M. D
Homeopathic
Office rooms 107 and 108 Muiuuioth Hullding
Phone 1225
Give us a trial with your Cleaning
and Pressing. We press your clothes
in the smartest styles.
LOOK NEAT CLUB
Phone 926.
Kooin 20, Kennedy & Wheeler Bldg.
Ladles, Try
MRS. W. E. JACKSON'S
White Rose Complexion Cream.
And you will use no other. Find li
at Wallace Mann's or P. A.
Reynolds & Son.
DR. J. H. SCOTT
Residence, 320 North Beard Street
Office Phone 196 Res. Phone 14
Office, Cor. Main and Broadway
Shawnee, Okla.
Office Phone 124. Res. Phone 314.
Office, 205 South Union.
SHAWNEE TRAN8FER COMPANY.
Walker & Wlshart, Props.
General Storage, Crating and Packing
B. F. Hamilton, M. D.
Wm. B. Pigg, M. D.
Allen C. Adams, M. D.
(Harryman Drug Store Bldg.)
Interest
NO ONE HESITATES
OVER OUR CANDY.
Everybody that knows onr confeo-
lions at all Is aware of their purity,
their freshness, their fine flavor. If
you don't know, "get acquainted."
You certainly get your money's worth
in this candy shop whether you buy
an ounce, a pound or a 5-lb. box.
vienna bakery
116 North Broadway.
Christmas Decora-
tions
Christmas Trees, (all sizes), Holly,
Mistleton and Japanese fancy deco-
rating novelties. Buy our fancy grade
ot Pecans for your Christmas use.
CLARKE'S SEED STORE,
Phone 140. 208 E. Main St.
Emms
WINTER TOURIST RATES VIA
SANTA FE.
Commencing Nor. 1st, 1908, and
continuing until April 30th, 1908, In-
clusive, the SANTA EE will have on
sale dally WINTER TOURIST round-
trip tickets to numerous point* In
Alabama, Cuba, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, New
Mexico, Sou(h Carolina and Texu at
greatly reduced rate*. All tickets
have final return limit of June lat,
1909, except to Havana, which will
be limited six pionths from data ot
sale. It you are contemplating •
trip, we will be glad to Quote yoa
rates, etc. Call on, or write, GEO. P.
NELSON, Agent A. T. 4 3. F. Ry.
Co., Shawnee Okla.
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1908, newspaper, December 11, 1908; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162742/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.