The Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1902 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ItfE
KEFORTER. I Adair sells best coflees in town
- Goto Davis for best shoes and
boots.
a ft.
Published Fridays
#y A. R. & R. E. MILIAR.
Entered in the post office at Chelsea
* T., aa second claaa mail.
91.OO A YEAR.
^r®?f>?r,r'e8 Adairs ioc quart.
W. W. Johnson went to Claremore
Saturday.
Buggy whips from Joe to
Robinson & Nelson.
Have you ladies seen those cloaks
and jackets at Davis'.
Pure apple vinegar only 25c per
gallon at McSpadden & Son's.
Adair has the best line of Cover
coats and overcoats in the city.
Fresh country honey at Adair's J
Boys, two bottles of pop for five
cents at Joe Johnson's.
Coupons at McSpadden & Son's
free with every 35c purchase.
W. F. McSpadden has our
thanks for a renewal Wednesday.
We have just received a large I
stock of fresh canned goods.
McSpadden & Son.
I*ave your order with Joe John-,
son for books and music. He will
Adair gives 20 pounds of sugar
/or $1.00. 6
' Butterine r5c a pound at Joe
Johnson's.
Davis has the best clothing for
the money in town.
W. W. Ward has our than ks for
a renewal Saturday.
Adair gives coupons with every
ten cent cash purchase.
Big shipment of fresh groceries
just received at Adair's. 1
' Fred Thomas has our thanks for
financial favors Saturday.
Joe Johnson sells Capadura, Owl
Bill Duggn and Opia: cigars.
M. W. Couch left Wednesday
for Kansas City pn business.
1000 pounds of graham flour
---- r «oar at
McSpadden & Son's 25 cents a
sack.
C. A. Davis returned Monday
from an extended visit with his
family at Fayetteville, Ark.
Springfield, Bain and Webber
wagons, buggis harness and lap
robes, plenty of them at Milam &
Mcintosh's.
JS&J*ctaESWSFridJr
I Grandma Anderson returned
Full line of the celebrated Rogers fr?m Coffeyville, Kaus., Monday
Bros Flat and Hollow Ware at yber® she has been visiting her
Bishop's. {daughter. 6
Ott McSpadden and Ott Caulk I, 4dair's r«ady made clothing
went to St. X«ouis Tuesday with ir8 QCOmPaLable> He is selling
cattle. 7 a *18.00 and fao.oo suits for %i2.so
o j 1 • Iand children's and boys' suits iust
Special prices on nails and mech- 88 cheap. 1
anlc's tools to builders and carpen- «r « D
<«■= t>~i ~ . f I W. T. Payne, one of the pros
perou8 and progressive fanners of
soon be abte~to*giit a"fii*aae7o{ I U3S a PIeasant caller
chinaware free with coupons. 8 offic® yesterday. Mr. Payne
to buy them. Robinson & Nelson Kfnsas Clty Star. Mr. Payne
All kinds of
Lumber,
Shingles, Lath, •
Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings,
Screens, Parch and
Stair Trimmings.
H' '•'■y * at the w
ber yard, ready to wait on you.
P. G. Browning & Co.
McSpadden & Son.
equal.
Adair will sell clothing and
overcoats cheaper than any house
in this or any other town. He will
not be undersold.
Stove matts, zincs and oil
cloths, carpets and straw mattings
at Jess prices than any other place.
Robinson & Nelson.
GOLP FEET
The Howard Air Tight Heating
Stove i are the best on the market.
The Howard Conical Inverted
Base radiates the heat to the floor.
Burns any kind of fuel, either coal
or wood. Each stove is positively
guaranteed to be just as repre-
sented. Call and see them.
The "SUPERIOR'
Blast
f vi
The Superior Hot
Coal Stoves are scientifi.
cally constructed, easily
operated and a powerful
heater. A clean and dur-
able stove, elaborately
nickel trimmed. Superior
to all others.
We also have every de-
sign and pattern of cook
stoves that the firm of ,rfcV;
Bridge & Beach manufac-
ture. The name of Bridge "v' •
& Beach is a guarantee of "
the most durable and best bakicg stoves on ear"'
THE WILSON AIR TIGHT
Is another of our time-tried and
reliable heating stoves that needs no
coment fron: us. A full line of them.
FUR NTTURE
Of every description, from the
little baby chairs to the finest Couches
, . - Fo,di°g Bed?, China Closets, Side Boards
and the prettiest designs in Enameled Iron Beds. Come and
°7°!T Wc VVant y0u 10 know that our K°ods arc
the best at lowest prices.
ROB/NSON
<& NELSON |
Qoite a number of our subscti-1
bers have settled their subscrip-
Hons, and there are a number who
are still indebted to us. We want [
to get all of these accounts settled i
by the first of November, and oncej
more ask all who are indebted to
the Rbportkr for subscription to
call and settle or make some ar-
rangement to do so.
CLAWSON-ROSEBERRY.
Married, at the home of Rev
Joseph W. Ball, Tuesday evening,'
at 7:30, Mr. G. A. Clawson and
Miss Lilian Roseberry, both of
this city, by Rev. Ball. The groom
is the oldest son of the editor of
this paper, who can say that he
has always been one of the most
dutiful and faithful of sons, and
we are pleased to know that he is
joined in matrimony to such an ex-
cellent lady in life's companion-
ship. The blessings of their pa-
rents and the well wishes of their
friends will go with them. They
left Wednesday morning for Yea-
ger, where the groom will be en-
gaged in mercantile and banking
business.—Holdenville Tribune.
Mr. Clawson was formerly a res-
ident of Chelsea and edited the
Reporter. He has many friends
here who join the Reporter in ex-
te iding congratulations.
The Famous Cafe.
ALL KINDS OF COLD DRINKS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Our tables are furnished with every.
thing the market afiords. Your
patronage solicited
BOARD BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
The Famous is open all night
BARNEY & CANNON, Props.
All the latest style cards and best Ari.i« i •
Pictures enlarged in Crayon and Pastel Kodakfil
veloped and finished in Veiox as cheap aa any place Ph f"
Buttons in water color tints, Vieivs in Photo
special arrangements. ,ie c00n,r>' b>"
. baker
Farms For
FORBES-ROBERTS.
Last Tuesday night Mr. W. C
Forbes and Miss Mayme Roberts
stole a march on their friends and
tcok the midnight flyer to Vinita
accompanied by J. W. Robinson
and Miss Maud Paxon, where they
were married Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock, at the Green hotel.
A quiet and simple, yet. beautiful
1 and impressive ceremony was per
formed by Rev. L. C. Wolfe, of
Vinita.
The bride is the daughter of A.
P. Roberts of Jarretts, N. C.
She has made her home in Chelsea
for the past two years, and for
several months has been night
operator for the Indian Territory
Telephone Company. She Is a
lady of rare accomplishments and
sterling qualities of heart and
mind, and is loved by all who have
the pleasure of her acquaintance.
The groom is one of our most
prominet and successful young
business men, and has made a host
of friends here.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for Missouri
points, where they will spend a
lew weeks visiting relatives, after
which they will be at home to
their friends in Chelsea.
The Reporter joins their many
friends in congratulations and
wishes them h long and happy life
NOTICE OF SALE.
J. K. Clingan, Mortgagee, 1
Plaintiff. | _ ,
vs l Forclosure
Aaron Martin, Mortgagor, | Sale-
Defendant. ' J
There will he sol.l at public auction to
iht highest and best bid.ler for cash in
•land, in the town of Chelsea, Indian
Territory, on the 4th day of November
1902, between the hours of 9 o'clock a
and , o'clock p. m„ th*e foIlowia_
lescribed property, to-wit:
An improvement, about ten miles
north of of Tulsa, Indian Territory
«.nowii as Aaron Martin improvement in-
cluding one two-room house, one small
barn, and aH fencing on said place.
To be sold aa properly of Aaron Mar-
iin, Mortgagor, to satisfy mortgage held
t>y J. K. Cliugan, Mortgagee.
J- K. Cmngan,
[Fir.t published in The Chel£a KpSrter
Friday, October 24, 190a.]
m Sfllc
and '4 in 2 years. ' A 10 1 >ear
fence 2* miles of Alluwe^ "
sold soon.
hoff
Price #750
WARNING ORDER.
In the I nlted States Court for the North-
ern District of Indian Territorv
Sitting at Vinita. territory,
Milner House, Plaintiff, 1
▼s (
Sle'la House, Defendant J
Stc,la " here-
by warned to appear 111 the United
Territonf ^ r"*16™ Dirtrict cf Indian
Territory, at Vinita, within thirty davs
Sftyai?con,plaint of the A* A
Witness my hand and the seal of said
TS. ZT*' 8,3rd day of °ctober.
tsRAi.] Chas. a. Davidson, Clerk
\ n« „ii At* € n,' .cbantller, deputy.
A. Bondi. Atty for Plaintiff. v 3
FoKle> A"y {or non-resident dfdt.
tillable
80
No- *57- One place of 200 acr#«
acrep in cultivation, all good til
land, 3 miles southeast of Chelia
Pryor creek, Price J335. ISCa
No. >59. One place of 310 acres- 80
acres ,n cultivation, all fenced with three
to >even wire fence; good running, water
on place. Price #725.
No. 161. One place of 160 acres 80
acres in cultivation, fenced with 3 wire,
one log hou* with side room, spring of
water. $,so if sold in ten days.
TOWN PROPERTY.
NO. is,. One new three room bou^
good lot 120X200, small barn, fine well
and cistern. Price f7i5.
No.1,5 Four vacant business lots 2^
"5 in best part of Chelsea, will 1.T
cheap for cash.
Correspondents will please mention
number that accompanies description
of property. Prompt attention given to
EtUOTT & Millb*
THE CHELSEA BAKiBEH
For a Smooth enay hava or a
Stylish hair-cut.
TRICKEY & FORBS, Props.
(
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.
The Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1902, newspaper, October 24, 1902; Chelsea, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185760/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.