The Wapanucka Press. (Wapanuka, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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Difficulty at Ego
'Ike Springs and W D Hill
became entangled in a difficulty
at Ego Sunday evening over a
game of dominoes and as a re-
sult Springs is not expected to
live and Hill has an arm banda-
ged up
From the best information v:e
can obtain it seems there was
some dispute over the game
when Springs made at Hill with
a knife lacerating his left arm
in an ugly manner It is said
Hill gathered himself up an arm
load of pop bottles and began
bursting them over the head of
Springs fracturing his skull
waiting trial to secure habeas
corpus proceeding in order to get
their esses heard or transferred to
some court that has the time -to
hear them - '
Goes Democratic
Guthrie Okla July it— The
entire democratic city ticket includ-
ing councilmen and treasurer of the
school board was elected at Haw
huska to day by a large majority
C M Hirt is the new mayor
Etlery eligible in town voted
Bowel Complaint In Children'
During the summer months children
are sulij-ct to disorders of t ha bowels
W S Johnson and Henry Ince!"hfh houl1 careful attention
went out Monday and brought " T" V unn'lur‘' ' e"
tll -ofth boweU appears Tha twl
Hill to town Springs was not jmedirlnain use for bowel onmFlaitit Is
arrested on account of his being Chamiieriain's Colic Cholera end
Unable to travel Diarrhoea Remedy as ll promptly
controls any unnatural loosnrss of
the bowels Fur sale by ell Druggists
34 Out Of 35
Pocahontas Ark- Feb 17 19A
Ship 3 gross Dr Men leoholl's
Chill and Fever Cure I have been
selling your Chill Cure for 7 years an!
find that 21 out of 23 vho onto use it
will have no other W H Skinner
Druggist” SilJ by honevtdruggNM
ChaneII--Goodwell
Court Business
The fiscil year fer the L’nruJ
'States court just closed shows that
there were 836 completed cases dur
ingthevear Out of t -at minder
of cases tried there were 501 con
Married— Miss Cora Chanell
and Mr Aaron Goodwell were
Married by Rev W P Holland
at the residence of Mr Holland
in this city Sunday morning
The wedding was a quiet
aiTair only the relatives and
immediate friends of the young
people being present
Mr and Mrs Goodwell will
jjrmke their home four mile
virtio :s a:i 1 C 3 ic jiita’s a- d
the convictions 313 were ha I
J11 Jge Caj ton’s court at S'1
of northeast of town
i I The Press joins their
! friends in wishing them
many
much
Notes Along the Way
J J Thompson who lives on
the Viola or Coatsworth road
west of town decided that the
Press was a prood thing for his
family for he knows that it is a
fit paper to take into his home
not being sensational nor does it
ever contain any thing vulgar or
pander to the lower element in
any way J R Chapman C F
Willis and It L Box of Viola
were additional subscribers
W A Carpenter and R F
Worcester of Cope also believe
in the Press as it is to go to them
for a year
J C Harris who has been in
the Wells Valley neighborhood
is going back to Barnesville Ala
and takes the Press for a year
as does W M During R L
Newton and J L McMillan
Up in the Connerville district
J R Jones J J Menyard G
W Armstrong H J Arnett and
W H Evans are now subscrib-
ers to the paper and it also goes
to Mrs E E Rlair at Carson
Texas and N S McCracken at
Union Texas
Ye scribe was at Connerville
Belton Coatsworth Viola and
Cope this past week and is glad
to report on the general ex-
cellence and condition of the
crops in all these localit’es
Re-p'ietfuViy
E D Berry
McA!est-r and iSS in Judge Hum joy and prosperity
hrey’s courts a Atoka Aur! r
and Durant Th--r- -ire S 10 n -still
pending which wi1! he r -1 1
ed through a fast as the ennt can
get to thorn This is a step rtn
dried recfsssry hy the tl rest rf
same of the men now in i il
He e li-s m ir e ha’ " a- dr nil a? nit-!
Wi m G tt Inis k i lit mit nger fls
H- w odd not 1-t him live mir him
3 1 took him up to live mit He’’
The child would have lived hud he
! eit p'ven D- Mend -nhidl’s Cliiil and
Fever Cure S 11 by hore-r :! ruensits
o
VVe are Always
in the Lead
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Best Goods at
r
Lowest Prices!
Modest Claims Oftdi Carry the
Most Conviction
Vie ! Maxdil fie fMi-u gun it-ver-or
pjtfied I is gun before a o un-
mitt ¥ of j id ? he ruled its curry-
ing pin- er 10 Im much lelim' tvhut he
felt sure flu gun vr 01 H ee-f'trp’h
The re-u!t of the tritil was therefore a
gr-nt m-ruri1' instead of di-app-d-tt
nn n I is the same with the 101-ti-f
ic’-trers of Ctiainl erhi’i’ C 1 c
C o I -ri and T)' r: !i 101 R-to-t' y T cy
n u pithiely Ip u-r 1 f 11 1 t! i jein-
eiy witi tu-c'iiipi-ii pur prefer to h-t
ill- lie us 111 ke iie e it- n Wuut
th--y do elaun i-thal it w i! positively
-lire diarrhoea (Irsn ery pains in
the stoiniu-h mid h wel-a-d lins iu-v-r
lieen known to fail Fir -el- by nil
ilrugglsls
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Pound- Wa flora ©o
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We will save you money on all Summer Goods 0
Slippers Straw Hats and Ladies Dress Goods at
One Third Values
Mens Pants -
Mens Straw Hats - -
Suspenders
Sox
Lawns and Organdies
85c
25c
10c
5c
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Z South Choctaw
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- ' - - 5c up- Z
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Wapanucka I T$
jr- jr g- £ C' C & ST-
w
YUO WOULD BE ASTONISHED TO
KNOW HOW MUCH IS DONE IN
THIS BANK
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DR R L BRITT
DENTIST
Office: 0’-er First National Banlt
WAPAMCKA I T
X
let us have a PERSONAL AC-
QUAINTANCE WITH YOU AND
SHOW YOU CONVINCING PROOF S
ationaf Bank:
Wananucka Indian Ter
IV
I - m -
a1
WI
'
Qy
yn
Sm r f V K ? ll t
CHILL and TEV
CURE
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'y
I
v :'i ft -? -V - T ‘
tv? tvoi-te-“-'i v -vA t J t - -
- A vT-Ii Z j JJ tv? v v
Ik J BALL I’r'-id--nt
1
Special Bargains
In Shoes and Dry Goods for the
next ten days for Cash only
Viola Picnic Success
The picnic at Viola under the
auspices of I 0 0 F Lodge
Vo 195 was a very successful
alfair both from a financial and
social standpoint It was given
for the purpose of raising money
to buiid an addition to the Order’s
orphan home at Checotah and
the committee who had the
picnic in charge Fred Ebisch
J II Small and J E Carter
will be able to send £101 03 to
the home for that purpofe
a
Hi
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£
‘f:
£
VS
!!
E O i
I V lO i
:Y:n M DUN'Xvh-cI’rcv
Peoples
NatioraI
f -’ - j
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:
51 ( aI I’' trr tn ISrrry )
C"-:-- r— -r ! r-: T? ’:c"r-s
A7 1 TaLs it as a iVyrr-’ Toal trd u ul tines
in pifee orQtA-Tine lireaka up Coughs
CosaudXi'Ixi':i:pe 2 C C CIi£ KOIrLY
J C MSVDENH ALL
Sole Owner F-vnvi!!e Indiana-
Hincliey’s tStafcies
fei
M
Wapanucka Ind Ter
At Musk gee Dst Friday Frank
Davis a negro was conviced in tin
Federal court of the theft of did
monds valued at $i6oo from Mrs
J K E lniom’s a prominent soc-
ity woman of this city The di
monds were stolen last winter an-’
have never been recovered
This new and active bank is equipped
to serve its patrons promptly Mu any
capacity consistent with conservative
banking where the services of a strong
National Bank are required
When you purchase
YOUR NEW WATCh
" u want to feel that it's right
you are getting your
’f worth Our watches
ght The price is reason-
Ynur satisfaction is guar-
Abraham Lincoln
will) man who against all odd -it-taiieil
the hi ’bent honor a nu n could
got in the United S' arcs Ballard’
Horehonnd Syrup lia attai!:"d a piact
never equalled by auy other like rem-
edy It is a sure core for coughs
colds bronchitis influenca and all pul-
monary diseases Every mother ahoul I
keep supplied with this wonderful
cough medicine Soli by City Dug
Store
if
Hi
liil
C S
Wm
J R
IDire ctors
COBH V Z GIDEON
M DUNN F M JACKSON"
FARRIS U' T POUND
M A RUTZ
R STATLKR
E J BALL
THe White Drug Co
Dealers in
BRIDES IN GLOWING RAIMENT
Pure Drugs and
Articles
W A FRANC
White for Wedding Gowns of Compar-
atively Modern Origin
It Is of Interest to note that the
choice of white for wed'dlng gowns is
comparatively of modern origin THie
Roman brides wore yellow and in
most Eastern countries pink is the
bridal color During the Middle Ages
and in the Renaissance period brides
I wore crimson to the exclusion of all
other colors Most of the Plantaganet
and Tudor queens were married In that
JBWELER I vivid hue which is s'ill popular in
Alain Street iars of Frlt!nn' Where the bride is
usually dressed In crimson brocade
It was Mary Stuart who first chaaf- !
ed the color of the bridal garments
At her marriage with Frances L or
France In 1558 which took place not
fe do all kinds of Blacksmithing before the altar but before the great
3 Wo ul work Horse Shoeing ! doors of Notre Dame- Fle was e°wn-
rd In white brocade w ith a train of
c Sit'ing a specialty paje ile Persian velvet six yards in
nve the famous Brook's ColdiicnE'h'
1 This innovation caused a great stir
c Machine and can tet your In tlle fasonable worI(I of that t!me
ires as q-tick as the quickest and It was not however until quite the
as good as tbe best end of the seventeenth century that
pure white — the color worn by royal
So vcn give us a trial and I will widows — became popular for bridal
Prescriptions carefully compounded
B F STROUD Manager
Wapanucka I T
ON & SONS
Esra
rcnack?
©9ofhira&
If you nre thiking ‘ orderiuu Fiist
one that will suit you see me bf-re you
Clothes pressed an I cleaned audmiJe
good us new You'' 'ark solicited)
W WILLIAMSON
Toilet F
Fa?! Suit au 1
rder Old
lo look as
The Black-Red Games are sym-
metrical and of high station' and
i i ustruiion have
id nre close and
d In plumage thuy
Brow n Leghorn
e to feather a- d
avers and mot1
1 cm for sale
“ F- r prie -ormation
call o
W
North Side
Maiu Street
rest
' garments
I
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McGill, Arch K. The Wapanucka Press. (Wapanuka, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1906, newspaper, July 26, 1906; Wapanucka, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1710517/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.