The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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Parlor and Bedroom Suits and Furniture of every description at W W. Miller's. Full line of Coffins and Caskets.
-A
Indian Chieftain.
i
Vinita Ind. Term Oct. 24 1895.
Local Hailrcad Time Tablet.
3T. LOUIS A SAX FHAXCISCO EAILWAY.
PERSONAL NOTES.
GOING WEST.
Ex. St I. to Sapultia .
Accommodation
Auaivr. DKFAUT.
. 1 10:40am I 10:49am.
. I lO.-iSara. 1 11:43am.
GOING CAST.
IAnRIVK. DKPAKT
4:10pm. 4 10pm.
7:4.1am 8:15am.
Ttirougn coaches from St. Louis to Sapclpa.
JllsauUKl.lIANSAbA lKXAa.
Q(UG SOUTH.
N. 1..V.A l. bxjireta i 4.tUam
No. . Uannlbal St.L. &T. Kx..... I it.Wpm
X. 3. Flyer l0:)am
Ha. 37 t rulgltt anil Accommodation I HM m
OOIXO NORTH.
Jio.l. Mo. Ks Texas express ... 1 12:19 a m
No.Tx. St. L.i Uannlbal Ex.. 1 10:S0 a m
Xo.6.Fljer VJOpm
o. 5. freight and accommodation 1 18:13 p m
Tbe Sunday boars
will hereafter be 10
to 5 p. m.
of tbe posloflice
to 11 a. m ; 4
TIX1TA chcucu dikectout.
il.K. Church south 11. B.Greatbonse pastor;
jabbatb school at 10:00 a.m.: preaching at 11
a.m. and 7 p.m.; prayer meeting exery Wed-
nesday evening. 'mmnnlon service every
IrstSandar.
Presbyterian Church S. A. Caldwell pas-
tor; preaching Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7 p.
m.; Snnday school at 10 a. m.; prayer meet-
ing Thursday nights.
Congregational Church Rev. Ned Forrest
?aator; services every Snnday at 11 a. m. and
p. m.: Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.; Christian
Endeavor Society 7 p. m.; Prayer meeting
av.ry Wednesday evening.
W. C T rj. Meets every Thursday at 3:30
3'cIoce p. m.
Baptist Church Eev. J. SI. Wheeler pas-
tor; services every Sunday at 11 a m. and 7:30
F. m.: Sunday School at 10 a. m.; prayer meet-
ng Wednestlav. 7:30 p m.; teacher's meet-
ing Monday. 7:30 p. m. singing at 8.
Church or the Holy Ghost Eev. A. F. Vr-
tavrl. pastor. Mats and preaching each sec-
ond tliltd and fourth Sunday at 10 JO a. m.;
catechism at 10. Pastor now permanently
1 ocated in this city.
PHIALPIIIAN LODGE. So. 14. K.
of P. Meets every Tuesday evening
n their castle halt at 7 JO. Visiting
knights In good standing Invited.
G. W. Douglass. C. C.
J. D. Blossor. K. of It. andS.
ft VINITA XODGE SO. 5. A. F. A. M.
.Meets in Masonic Hall tbe Drat Satur-
day night alter tbe full moon In each
month T. E. Kxiciit. See.
Ouvau Bagbt. W.U.
VINITA LODGE. NO. 18 1. O.
O. F. meets in Masonic hall on
Monday night of each week at
7:30 o'clock.
J.T. BBACxerT N. G.
Ed Jokes Sec'y.
fH
Ml '
PURITT CI1APTEE. O. E. S.. meets In Ma-
sonic hall first and third Thursday In each
month at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
Sebecca M. Swain. W. M.
Errix St os a. Sec'y.
WOODMEN OF TllE WORLD meet sec-
ond and rourth Thursdays In each month In
Masonic Hall.
W. W. Ward. C. C.
JLOCJL. oSTOTES.
'Bell of Vinita"
Gold Baud bams.
Smoke "Bell of Vinita."
Ho vacant houses in town.
City Bakery for your bread.
Gold Band breakfast bacon.
Try Perfect Baking Powder.
See the "Wilson Heater at RatclifTs.
Wanted at this office some city
script.
The court and bar smoke "Bell of
Vinita."
Sice line of cheap buggy whips at
Lee Barrett's.
Some rain would now be very grate-
fully received.
Recitations and music at tbe Hal-
"low'een social.
"Bell of Vinita" is the best nickel
cigar on earth.
Joe Blosser is suffering from an ab-
scess of the hip.
Go to the Vinita 2 urseries for your
fruit trees of all kinds.
Fresh groceries at fresh prices. Vi-
nita Jleat & Grocerj- Co.
New lot of horse collars and .collar
pads at Lee Barrett's.
. -Leejiarrelt invites an inspection of
""Ms'single driving harness.
"Bell of Vinita" is taking the lead
with all who enjoy a good smoke.
Boys remember the Candy Factory
before going to see your sweethearts.
Try a sack of Magnolia Mills Han-
nibalMo.flour; best in Vinita. Gray's.
Don't fail to have your fortune told
by the Gypsy at the Hallow'een social.
The Wilson Heater is the coming
stove. E. IT. Itatcliu" Mercantile Co.
3 pound can of grated pine apple
12 1-2 cts. per can at J. A. Chandler &
Co's.
Delicious refreshments will be
served at Aldrich cottage on Hallow-'een.
E. L. Xidiffcr has bought Dock Al-
len's interest In the produce business;
see ad.
Battle Ax torjacco the best in the
world for the money at J. A. Chand-
ler & Co's.
Have a care in putting up stoves
that the flues arc not defective and a
Are results.
Bad wheat makes bad flour. Try a
sack of good Hannibal Mo. flour at
J no. C. Gray's.
Tom Brackett is going to sink a
prospect hole 500 feet in depth on his
place east of town.
Gold Band hams and breakfast ba-
con mild and sweet none finer at J.
A. Chandler & Co's.
The Ratcliff Mer. Co. have just add-
ed to their fine stock the celebrated
Perfect Baking Powder.
J C Gray will ell you a Singer or a
Champion sewing machine for $27.50
warranted for five years.
Oysters fresh fish celery grapes
and all delicacies of the dining room.
Vinita Meat & Grocery Co.
A Hollow ecn social will be given at
Aldrich cottage on Thursday evening
Oct- 31t. Admission 20 cents.
You can buy canned goods of us
cheaper than you can put theni up.
Vinita Meat & Grocery Co.
For fresh taffy caramels cocoanut
peanut candy and all superfine cream
goud. go to the Candy Factory.
We guarantee perfect purity and
satisfaction in Perfect Baking Powder.
Try It. Ratcliff Mercantile Co.
2idiffer& Allen pay highest ca-h
prlccsfor all country produce chick-
ens eggs game hides and furs.
Thcbcstfchoeinakerin this country
is at Lee Barrett's harness shop. Call
and see his work and leave a measure.
Job Tarker was among Vlnlta's visitors
this week.
E. N. Bynum. of Tulsa was noticed on
our streets Tuesday.
L. D. Flint was down from Falrland this
week not courting he asserted.
M. C Jones and W. S. Edwards of Caney
Cansas. weieln Vinita attending court this
week.
II. Jennings editor or the Bartlesville
Magnet was down last week to be admitted
to the bar.
Mrs. Henry McGlasson and children have
gone to Texas Mr. McUlascon's father being
very ill perhaps beyond recovery.
Mrs. Milford and daughter returned a few
days since from their visit In southern Kan-
sas Mr. Milford accompanying them.
W W.Dudley was up from Spnvinaw yes-
terday with a load of farm prodnce He thinks
a mall route onght torun from Vinita through
that section to Maysville.
Sam Frailer came In Tutsday from his
place on Grand river after his mother-in-law
Mrs. C. D. Gunttr who went ont to spend a
few days with the family.
Prof. Chapman is back at his duties in the
college. He was gratified on reaching the
home of his parents to And bis mother much
Improved in health with every prospect of
recovery.
Mrs. Forrest and children returned from
Missouri last Friday. The lady's Bister.
whose very critical Illness called her. was
soma better when she left and there were
msny hopes for her-recovery.
Mrs. R I. Blakeney solicits orders
for dressmaking and can point to sev-
eral handsome costumes already turned
a can of that fancy machine
sliced Gold Brand breakfast bacon; it
will please you; at J. A. Chaudler &
Co's.
Miss Jennie Skinner who has been
ill for so long is now so fcr improved
as to be able to get to the" table with
help.
Dennis Hicks is now in the shop 10
hours a day; lln-t-class shoeing guar-
anteed; try him. cast side of track
Vinita I. T.
"We try to make our store attractive
so if you order groceries or meat of us
it will look inviting. Vinita Meat &
Grocery Co.
A self-teaching music chart learn
youto play in thirty minutes given
free with every organ sold by Vinita
MusicHousc.
Bachtel hotel north side Frisco
It'y. newly furnished; a first-class
S1.00 house; special terms for week
board. Mrs. Thos. Bluejacket.
Married at the Congregational
parsonage Oct. 17th by Rev. Xed
Forrest Mr. Wm. Fredcrickson and
Miss Mary Skaggs both of Grove
I.T.
A dark brown horseabout four years
old with saddle tind bridle on was
taken up last Saturday night by Dave
Matney at his place two miles south-
east. The builders have practically com-
pleted their work on the new Meth-
odist church and the painters will be
through probably this week it is a
fine structure.
A fine farm of 300 acres four miles
from town nice young orchard three
dwellingSjthree good wells good barn
etc. etc. will sell at a bargain. En-
quire at this office.
Married at the Western hotel Oct.
22nd by Rev. Xcd Forrest pastor
Congregational church Mr. S. II.
Sampson and Miss Rose Settle both of
Xcw Franklin Mo.
The jury will be discharged Satur-
day but motions and other matters
ters may be heard by Judge Springer
through a portion of next week. Court
meets at Miami November 5th.
Rev. Mr. Forrest went to Afton
Tuesday night on request and
preached to a good sized and atten-
tive audience. They wish him to hold
services there at regular Intervals.
About the only hitch in the Dela-
ware payment seems to be that the
department has determined to make
the payment in checks which docs
not altogether suit the merchants and
traders.
Mr. Pumphrey came in from St.
Louis Suuday morning but returned
on Tuesday night's flyer to close a
trade for a meat market. Mrs. Pum-
phrey will follow the latter part. of
the week.
KENTUCKY BELLE.
"We have not bsen able to get it
and consequently have been out
for a short -while but we have It
now and are promised a continu-
ous supply by the manufacturers.
We mean Kentucky Belle vinegar.
E. N. Ratcliff Mer. Co.
Dr. E. B. Frayser M. E. Milford
and Wm. Johnstone the latter of
Bartlesville have been appointed jury
commissioners for next term of court.
They will meet to select grand and
petit juries today.
The fourth quarterly conference of
Vinita will be held at the parsonage
of tho M. E. church south Saturday
Oct. 2(5 1E95 at 7:30 p. m. Services
Sunday morning and evening.
J". J. Lovktt P. E.
Xo smoke no soot no dirt no
fumes of sulphur.no carrying out ah-
cs no coal hod for the baby to get in-
to. These arc a few of the advan-
tages of the "Wilson Heater. E.
Ratcliff Mercantile Co.
Dr. Fortner went to Perry Ok.
Sunday to perform a surgical opera-
tion on a man who had accidentally
shot himself. The wounded man's
name was Holly and he wa a brother
of Mrs. George McKchan of Catoosa.
Hunt's cure rapidly destroys itch
ringworm eczema tetter and like
trouble. Under its influence the dis-
eased cuticle scales off leaving a
smooth while healthy skin in its
place. A woundcrful remedy and only
50 cents per box.
"W. E. Halsell was severely kicked
In the fare by a horse a few days since
at his ranch near Tulsa and came in
two have his wounds dressed by our
doctors. One of the horses was acting
Ladly when Mr. Halell got out of the
buggy and was whipping the animal
when it kicked him above the eye.
Come in and let us explain to you
the workings of the Wilson Heater
the new heating stove. Burns wood
keeps fire forly-eight hours makes a
steady hard coal heat ashes taken out
only once a month more economical
than coal stoves: no smoke no soot
no dirt no fumes of sulphur. E. 2f.
Ratcliff Mer. Co. I
(MllB LITTLE CITY of Miami was
1? full of excitement Tuesday night
over the killing of one and the shoot-
ing of another of the Indian police by
one Amos Vallier a Quawpaw Indian
and ex-policeman. This is a case that
will be of interest to all Indians and
peoplo at large in the territory. The
facts connected with the shooting arc
as follows: During October 1887 T.
J. Hedges and wife Chas P. Hedges
and wife and Hugh Hedges Peoria
Indians by blood were adopted by the
Quawpaws into their tribe. About
one year ago some dissatisfaction arose
over the adoption of these persons
and complaint was sent to the interi-
or department. In May of this year
instructions were issued by the com-
missioner of Indian affairs to George
S. Doanc United Slates Indian agent
to have these persons removed from
the reservation. Ab&ut two weeks
ago the Indian police numbering sev-
en men went to the Hedges allotment
to eject the occupants from the terri-
tory. The policemen were notified
that the good of their health demand
ed that they leave at once by the same
road over which they had come. On
returning the next day they captured
Chas. Hedges and soon had him view-
ing a Kansas landscape o'er. But
Charles not being pleased with that
clime soon returned to his home
whereupon Agent Doane proceeded to
Vinita where he swore out a warrant
for Hedges. U. S. marshals went out
and captured their man carrying him
to Vinita for trial before a commission-
er. In the meantime the Indian po-
lice kept up their watch endeavor-
ing to capture the others of the Hedg
es ramily. The old gentleman was in-
troduced to the Kansas winds last
Saturday leaving his wife very sick as
was also his son Hugh. "When the
would-be officers returned Hugh who
by the way tips the beam at 265 avoir-
dupois was sitting with a double bar-
reled shot gun inside a screen door
which was' locked. He warned the
policemen that the first man who
broke open that door would be killed.
At the first opportunity Hugh made
his escape and came to town leaving
his mother and property in care of
Amos Vallier who has been living
with the Hedges since last May and is
regarded as one of the family. Tues-
day witnessed the sad culmination of
the affair. The officers who are clad
with little or no authority returned to
remove the sick lady. The doctor ad-
vised them to leave the premises lest
the excitement would endanger the
woman's life. After having been
warned by Vallier that he would kill
them should they enter the house by
force three of them tried to effect an
entrance whereupon Vallier fired
sending a load of buckshot through
Joe Bigknife's head killing him in-
stantly. He then discharged the
other load part of which took effect in
the head of Chas. Welsh. The other
policemen escaped. Vallier had wit-
nesses sent for and immediately left
for Baxter Springs to give himself up
to the proper authorities. The Hedg
es have lived in the territory for twen
ty years and are regarded as good citi-
zens and sentiment here is in their
favor
?OIIN A. "WILSON an attorney
Q) from Neosho has moved his
family to this city and become a per-
manent fixture. In reply to the ques-
tion if he knew Mr. Wilson Arthur
Chamberlin said he once did and that
it was at his store he had his first ex-
perience at an auction. Mr. Wilson
and his father were selling out their
store and Arthur Chamberlin then a
boy attending school at Neosho was
given the family pocketbook by his
grandmother and told to go to the
sale and whenever something useful
went cheap to buy it. The sale was
about concluded without the boy hav-
ing made any purchases when a pair
of Mr. Wilson's old skates were put up.
"Something useful" were the grand-
mother's words and as itwas .in mid-
winter and very cold Arthur recogniz-
ed his opportunity and buying the
skates at two or three prices was soon
down on the ice demonstrating that
they were "something useful."
Our
Tremendous Big.....
HI
Stock is
-WEN
J
HA WORTH it appears
by the following item from the
Long Beach (Cal.) Eye is to become
a sailor of the "briny"' and if he ever
comes back will navigate Flatrock
from "stem to gudgeon:" The popular
sail boat the Dawn was purchased by
O. II. Haworth last Monday. This is
good news for Long Beach insuring
as it does a pleasure craft ample in
size- for any and all emergencies.
Again.she is to be registered as a Long
Beach boat and it is safe to state that
Long Beachites wiUaVatronizc Captain
naworth in this generous expenditure
for their pleasure and convenience.
Albert Greenfield will be retained as
Master this season in the employ of
Captain Punnells. The Dawn will be
thoroughly overhauled this winter
and put in first-class trim for next
season at Long Beach. A considera-
tion of $1000 was paid by Mr. Haworth
for the Dawn.
Decreasing !
And at a Very Lively Rate at that.
They are going out of the house by the armful. Of the hundreds that are visiting our store and anxious to
know whether or not we mean what we say through the columns of "The Chieftain" is true or not
in nine cases out of ten become immediate buyers. No one hesitates; no one can hesitate at
the prices we are making on all of our stock; they can't help but buy.
flpWELVE PRISONERS were re-
J cently taken to the Leavenworth
penitentiary formerly a military pris-
on from this district some of whom
were sentenced at this place by Judge
Springer during the present term of
court. They were: Lum Ramsom
Will Coffee Joe Cantrcll Charlie Tur-
ner Robert Brooks and a man named
Poutins introducing one year and a
day each: Frank E. Tyson Joseph
Woodward and Charles Ingram one
year and a day each; Wm. Brown and
Wm. Hamlet larceny two years; Jo
seph Barnwell larceny five years.
THE PRICES IS THE ONE THAT DOES THE WORK !
And if they continue to go at this rapid rate we will have the entire stock closed out sooner
than we expected. We have given ourselves months of time to close out this entire big
stock but according to the way we have been unloading from the time we began our Quit-
ting Sale it will take only weeks instead of months to clean up all in the house. Those
who have not had a chance to avail themselves of this golden opportunity should by all
means not wait; the stock gets more broken in sizes every day in every department.
Bear in iVJJnd that we don't Reserve Nothing!
PROGRAM
Of Presbyterian Synod
Ind. Ter.
Vinita
pyEV.B. IL GREATHOUSE coc-
ItX eludes his second year's pastor-
ate of the Methodist church in this
city this week and goes to conference
at Ardmore next Tuesday. We do
not know whether Mr. Greathouse
will be returned to this charge or not
but It is safe to say that we voice the
sentiment of the town when we say
wc will be very much disappointed if
he does not. Mr. Grcathouse's pas
torate here has been a very successful
one and through his untiring efforts a
new and very cozy parsonage and the
new church building now just com
pleted which is probably the best and
most commodious church edifice in the
Cherokee nation has been built. The
gentleman is an eloquent and forcible
preacher and one of the most spirit-
ual men in the whole conference.
His plain and unadulterated preach
ing of the Word and the example of
his quiet and unostentatious life before
the people.has been sufficient to make
him a very desirable man to have in
any community.
BT UGENE NEVILLE a young man
P"f who had been working in the
printing offices of this town went to
St. Louis last week with a shipment
of cattle and falling between the cars
had both legs run over. He was taken
to the hospital and both the injured
limbs amputated about three inches
from the Inxty but died that night.
Oliver and EUer Neville his brothers
went up on the first train and met the
remains at Jefferson City and accom-
panied them to Olean the home of
the family where the interment took
place. The unfortunate boy came
here with Mr. Allen when the illfated
Champion was established and being
out of employment was going home to
remain. He had of late been working
as occasion presented itself in this
office and was a very pleasant and use-
ful employe. The accident occurred
at East St. Louis the young man be-
inir upon top of a car from which he
was thrown by the movement of the
train.
SINGULAR and laughable in-
SJ. Ciueill. occurrcu iii liiu luuiu
room Tuesdav afternoon just as the
Daniel Beatty case was given to the
jury. Mr. Dooly the attorney for
plaintiff had been rather severe in
iiis remarks in reference to Beatty
andadaughterof the latter who had
been a witness in the case took ex-
ceptions to what was said and walk-
ing up to Dooly's desk gave him a
lecture he will not soon forget. She
thanked him satirically for the com-
pliiiieiit(V) then told him that he had
not told the truth in one single
instance.
TIICRSDAT. OCT. SI 1393.
7:30 p. m opening Mercian.
8:0O p. m. sermon by tbe moderator. Rev.
F. W. Hawler. Oklahoma City.
i:S0 p. m. organization of ajnoil. election
of officers etc.
riUDAT OCT. SS.
9:00 a.m. devotional exercises.
9:33 a. m. business session.
2:00 p. m.a business session.
3:S0 p. m:. popular meeting In the interest
of jounc people's societies led by Rer. A. J.
JlcGllIlrray Ponca City. Okla. Ter.
7:50 p. m. popnlar meeting In behalf of
missions under the supervision of the ladles'
Synodlcal Missionary society Addresses by
Mrs. Devore of Atoka; Urs. Hopkins of the
southwestern board St Louis; Miss Stella
Thompson of Edmond Okla. Ter. under
appointment to tbe ferelgn Held.
SATURDAY. OCT. Sfi.
9:00 a m. devotional exercises.
9:30 a. m.. business session.
2:00 p.m. business session.
3:50 p. m. popular meeting In tbe Interest
of sabbath school work led by Her. E. Ham-
ilton Chickasha I. T.
7:30 p. m.. Home Missions. Address by
Bev. D.J". McMillan D. D. Sec'y board or
"home missions" New York.
SABBATH OCT. 27
11:00a.m. sermon by Kev. W. T. King
El Keno. Communion services.
3:00 p. m. children's meetlng.conducted by
Kev. II. A. Tucker. Presbyterial missionary
of Choctaw Presbytery.
4:00 p m.. mass meeting. Evangolistlc ser-
vices. Address by Bev. Ralph J. Lamb and
Rev. John Mordy.
7:30 p. m.. Foreign Missions. Address by
Rev. C. U. Miller. El Reno Okla. Ter.
The Woman's Synodlcal Missionary society
will meet in annual business session at the
Baptist church Friday Oct 25. at 9 a. m.
Ladies are cordially Invited to attend.
All are invited to attend the business ses-
sions and popular msetlngsof the synod.
Religious Services.
riiuT coNcmnATioxAL cncncn oct 27.
Snnday School at 9:15 a m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Oy request a sermon
to the I. O. O. F. Vinita Lodge No 18. The
lodge will attend the service In a body.
At G:3t p. m. Christian Endeavor.
At 7.50 p. m. the pulpit wilt be filled by
one of tbe prominent clergymen In attendance
at tbe Presbyterian synod.
Szd Foiiunr Pastor.
No use running around asking
Smith Brown and Jones what to do
for your chills. Cheatham's Tasteless
Chill Tonic will cure you cure you
quickly and completely. Give it a
trial. Price 50 and 73 cents. Guaran-
teed. P. Shanahan.
Don't be misled by anyone. Don't listen to anyone's talk as is often the case with a great many buyers.
Remember that it is a BONAF1DE LEGITIMATE QUITTING SALE. We positively' quit
business in Vinita and the stock must be disposed of here no matter what it will bring-. We
have got to sell out to vacate our present location in a very short time so come and
get the goods at your own reasonable price. Bids will be received on part or all
of the stock with or without fixtures.
John Coyne is sick with typhoid
fever and his father is in from Ruby
taking care of him.
Since Cheatham's Tasteless Chill
Tonic was introduced many other
tonics have been introduced to the
public None however have met
with the same success. The reason is
simple they do not do the work It
does. When you have chills try it.
Price 50 and 75 cents. Guaranteed to
cure. P. Shanahan.
Viodel Clothing Boot and Shoe House
Under Western Hotel Vinita Ind. Ter.
A special train will be run by the
M. K. & T. to Dallas on occasion of
the Texas state fair; round trip tick-
ets S5.50 good three days Train will
leave Vinita Oct 22 at 5:03 a. m. and
arrive at Dallas at 0:15 p. in.
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic Is
put up in 50 and 75 cent sizes. You
pay your money and take your choice.
But whatever size you buy you can
rest assured that you are getting the
worth of your money. It never fails
to cure chills; it is guaranteed to do
so. P. Shanahan.
fAPT. McKENNON' of the Dawes
couimniission went to Purcell
last week on an invitation to be pres-
ent at the press association and
deliver an address. The balance of
the comniKsioncxcept Senator Dawes
arc at Ft. Smith where the latter
will meet them in a few days. The
commissioner's report to be submit-
ted by the secretary of the interior to
congresSjWill be prepared very soon.
The bright little Daily Capital of
Talilcquah still combines to arrive
and has the appearance of a perma
nent thing.
Why "Will You Cough?
P. Shanahan your druggist asks
you why? You can be so easily cured.
Three doses of Hoggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup will relieve you at once. Vc
guarantee every bottle and no monkey
work.
The nio4 siicccs-ftil and scientillc
fishermen claim that the present i a
better month for bass and croppie
than an) of the spring months.
Beggs' Tropical Oil will cure rheu-
matism sprains bruises and all deep
seated diseases where a powerful lin-
iment is required. Give it a trial and
you will use no other. It acts like
magic P. Shanahan has It ror sale
and warrants every bottle.
The Congregationalisls have com-
pleted the work of moving replastcr-
ing papering and painting their
church and it looks better than ever
in its history.
The finest stock of goods in the
country Is to be found at P. Shan-
ahan's. He also has secured the sale
of Beggs' Family medicines. "Every
bottle warranted. They will give
jou satisfaction.
John O. Cobb of Muskogee refused
ids appraisement of SM00 from Treas-
urer Starr and it may be presumed
will continue his contest. Trie treas-
urer went from Muskogee to Checotah
and then came back to Chouteau.
Tho Most Wonderful Pill.
They relieve where all others fail.
They arc called Beggs' Little Giants
and arc rightly named. Remember
the name and call for them at the
best store in town. P. Shanahan
keeps thciu.
Frank Skinner brought in some of
the finest apples wc have ever seen
grown in this country last week from
his farm on Rock Creek. Indeed they
arc as fine as one would sec in Wash
ington or Benton county Arkansas.
They were Ben Davis lawver and
mammoth black twig.
P. Shanahan takes the lead in ev-
erything. They have secured the ex-
clusive sale of Beggs' Blood Purifier
and blood maker the most perfect
medicine made. Try it for all blood
disorders.
The well-known evangelist Abe
Mulky has been holding a wonderful
revival at Purcell. The meeting con
tinued for upwards of two weeks and
some 200 conversions were reported.
The meetings were held in a large
tent that seated 1500 people.
You Can't Cough
After taking 3 does of Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syi up. It is one of the most
wonderful remedies ever put on the
market for coughs and colds. Sold
and warranted by our popular drug-
gist P. Shanahan.
npxe World.
Is full of makers and dealers anxious
to sell pianos to such Institutions ai
Willie llalsell College.
A Camp & Co. Piano
was their selection
bought of....
"Vinita jVTusic House
If the College with itsopportun-
ity and experience chooses a
Camp and can buy best at
home why can't you?
'
THE
-vvv
READ THIS
LETTER:
T Oct. 1 1S0J.
Vinita I.
inua .music uonse.
Gentlemen The Camp & Co. 1'iano pur-
chased of you a month aeo for this Institution
meets every requirement and gives perfect
satisfaction.
W I. Chapman.
1'rrs. Willi llalsell College
0. K. Meat Market
J. J COYNE.
Fresh Beef Pork Mut-
ton Barbecued Meat Ba-
con Lard Bologna and
everything- a first-class
market should contain.
Best of Everything
-WVW.
A very broad Assertion But
the Truth nevertheless.
Fresh Bread Daily.
Highest Price Paid for Hides.
E. L. NIDIFFER
is low sole owner of tho
Eroduce business west of
arrett's harness Shop
having purchased the in-
terest of A. C. B. Allen.
Eggs Poultry Hides
Furs Game Vegetables
Bought at highest Market Price.
Leave Orders for Flour and Feed.
Tahlequah ana Ft. Gibson
Marble Works.
Monuments Tombstones
ETC.. ETC..
R. A. HOSEY. Ft. Gibson I. T.
Dress Goods.
We have the best Henriettas 19c 27 39c 50c 69c 90c 81.00.
" " " " All Wool Serges 25c 39c 50c 69c 75c 85c
S1.00 and S1.25.
We have the best 50-in. Habit Cloth 50c.
" " " Fancy Suiting 19c 25 35c 40c and 50c.
" " " " Broad Cloth 54-in. 75c.
We have the ONLY HIGH-CLASS Novelty Dress Patterns in
Vinita. Come and see them.
Dry Goods
We have the best Calicos 5c.
" " " Gingham? oo 6 l-4c and Sc.
" " " " Muslin 5c and 7c.
" " " " All Wool Blanket at S3.00.
" " ' " Cotton Flannels 7c S l-3c and 10c.
Clothing.
We have the best Clothing for Men Boys and Children and at the
lowest prices.
We have the best Hats.
" " " " Boots and Shoes.
" s' " " Underwear.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
AO YEARS THE STANDARD.
G. W. COLLINS
Is running: two
..Drays 3 and 4
and solicits hauling" of
every kind. Baggage
orders get quick atten-
tion. ;Apr 1
GRAIN
Highest riarket
Prices.
j. i-t. iOLTisraiiiiR
Agent for Busby & Smith
Olliceanil Scales at Hill'sold building.
.-V-"-''!V-'"
JOS. P. SOOTT.
Life 3 Fire Insurance
& AGENT. SiS
4 Office in P. O. Uld'g. Vinita. d
Cloaks Jackets Capes.
Wo have the best line of Capes S3 50 to $25.00.
' ' Ladies' Coats S3 50 to $25.00.
" " " " Ladies' Jackets $3.50 to $12.50.
' " " " Misses' and Children's Cloaks.
Come and see them; they are going fast.
(
We have the Best of Everything and the
prices are no more than you willj have to
pay for old shop-worn stuff of last sea-
son's style. Everything guaranteed
as represented or your money
back if you want it.
I 1 MM
m
.
Vinita Ind. Ter
I
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1895, newspaper, October 24, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71408/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.