The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 52, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 26, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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mmmmmmmm ww m.i i i in .aaarajWia3avaaalfiM.ilaMi.
AUWOMEM
JmWtHTHS Of
ail tno pun
andilcknessfrom
which women
suffer Is caused
by weakness or
derangement In
(ho organs of
menstruation.
Nearly always
when a woman Is not well these
organs are affected. But when
they are strong and healthy a
woman Is very seldom sick.
H.
ttffl&M
Is nature's provision for the regu-
lation of the menstrual function.
It cures all "female troubles." It
is equally effective for tho girl In
her teens the young wife with do-
mestio and maternal cares and
the woman approaching the period
known as the " Change of Life."
They all need It. They aro all
benefitted by It.
For Ulrica In cues rrquirtnr rpeelil
trtJjlTil. aUreti. rtrlnr symptoms.
Iha ' Ladles' Airvxr Department"
The Chatunccca Medietas Co. Chattt.
THOS. I. COOPER TopalO Milt. Hill
" M Hilar wHired Iran mr Irrejoter
and palntul menitruallon and doctors
iiM".otralliehr. Wins et Cardul
tntlralf cured Iter and alio helped mi
mother Inrough ths Chines ol III.."
JVr f. IIAT.NES 8 27
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Vinita - I. T.
Calls promptly attonded tonight
or day.
l-Il. H.B.HORTON
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Offlco in Raymond Building
ovor Millinury Storr.
AH kln.Iiof Denial Work Executed with neat
eogu tte anddlapatcn.
-K. O. R. GRIFFITH
DEN fifiaS TIST
Rooms 14 and 1G Hill Building
A UQUST SOHLIBOKER
Pkactical Watchmaker
Jeweler and Optician..
Fine and complicated natch repairing a
epeclalty With W. It llad-ett Vlnlta I.T.
JAR. A. M. OLINKSOALES
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
VINITA. I. T.
Office np atalra In Raymond building. Ileal
urncn ueiwevn tun irfo cunrcnea at me ur
Kraiee place.
1'llea and other Rectal trouble! aapeclaltr
9-11 '
M
RS. A. R. MILLS M. D.
Office at Masonic 13ldg
Illteatae of women and children
aapeclaltr. augfn
DENTISTRY
l'raclic&l in all iU branches
BY
CHAS. V. DAY D. D. S.
(n .Id Crown and Ilrldge Work a Speejalty.
I'iBeeln neve ilalitll building Vlnlta. I. T.
lyORTNER & BAGBY
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
VINITA 0. N.
Offlco orer First National Hank
Rooms 1 Sand 3.
l'ractlce limited to Eye Ear. Koie and Throat
Office in Old Opera Handing. autnS
T-VR. W. W. BRYAN
RESIDENT DENTIST
Olabemobe Ind. Tea
T UMAN F. PARKER. JR.
ATTORNEY AND COUN-
8ELL0RATLAW. Vinita I. T.
"V D. NEVILLE.
J. Attornoy at law Notary Public
"Collect BADDEiiTa."
Office with J II. Turner Gray building
VtKlTA I. T.
jjM. SMITH 10-J
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTAVI'lVBLIO LOAN BROKER
Special attention Klv
Mwara ready to nl
to trlalofaulla.
la rour luQUlrLii
aueitiona ana
. " r'eraJinld'ff
TAMES BBOStOKHALTER
i TTOUSBVfltS'P OjUNtJELOIl
OIHoj in now IlnlscH Uulldlnt'. VI
mi a. Indian Territory.
Will nraatlcc In " court of tile
territory inn 0. S. eourld generally
Vf H. koRNEOAY
Attorney at Law
and Notary Public.
-.Jj-ianevriloUeliaiJ'K. VINITA I.T
"""JiCil ii.ll the United 8tatea Court
. i5IUHi'in Territory.
' LAWYER
OiTJK'Ul'o-Tori'ior Vihita Ikd Tail.
Will vracllea lu all IheU. 8. courts In Hi a
Indlan'lVrrltorvthndlivUlt court of apiieali
at at Loula ! Hi supreiua court of ll.e
I taitt bil Ml a- Vln rfataxt valrll aviiarUnra
nV -- vm kUHoi. (- ar"-VVi
ATrORNEYS.AT.I.AV
Ofioaa la new llsltsll bid's Vinita I.T.
VaftaportA Hall Altornrja.at-7.an
HanBJK OACbank hld'g CiaiikjbsI.T.
1'rallM la United ttlates and CberoVe; Coorta
. ii. . ... ii m i ' ' in. I H
c.
Ji. KJatNNKD Y
LAWYER.
Ham NuJIm tliel)avl(jllil DulfdToK.
VIITITA MP. TJSK. laJ
.... . . .-.ij( i) m i "-''" ' ' " '
lfntac llavAKeijr .. Wx. Jacsiok.
JWAOtJrY A JAOKfrQN .
.
ivAWYKRS
p WJI5Kp IN I-.K
r .
4tM iM fell tr - "" -TflhAl CO
rri
g(M auu. Neva
.notary puilie iBcliar
tMbiie Jnenarx I
6fral tret)eJ
r-R. T. T. WIMER
HSUjaswrA.I. T.
-aafluaBae. niiinun.
3- ; i ohn Bi'iTiSlB; ' " mmM ' -
BVniJotirvM
tU&MHiKilJMJ?Jfk
- A
TEMNKSSKi:
SKILa-
untry tnntr.TJUYISK
ash s
o fiftt a JarROri.
Tlio NniliTlllo Exposition- LooVoiit
Monntoln and Clilckamnnea Ilatllo
rieMs A Urand TrlpTlirotigliout.
NAnviME. Tbusi . Aun. tsu?
Last week's account of tho In
dian Territory Prosa association
pitrtiroinn nlnned with tho nart" in
the hospitable handB of the Lfltlo
Hock people inoso ncquatntoil
with the citizens of tho capital ally
of ArkniiBtis need not bo told that
nothing calculated to add to the
victors' ootnfort was left ttndnne.
Ono of the chief lliitics to imiiregg
tho slrangere was tho largo area of
suburban luluiltons winch oouiu lie
reached by street car Tho lines
even p coined to he built tlirough
forests The laal spot to be vis-
ited was the imtatorltun where
tho tnananer conideralolv not tin
out of brd and onenod up. annro-
ciattng the needs of n party most
ol whom wore three days out from
homo.
Momphls tho bluff oity with its
maRniflcent bridge was ronohod at
breakfast tlmo. Traces of the re-
cent great flood wero plainly dig.
cernablo on tho west side of the
rivor for a considerable time be-
foro tho city was readied but evi
dences of great damage and dovnu-
talion wero wanting. At lUeinphu
the party left tho Missouri Pacific
system and Mr. Allison handed his
guosts over to Mr. Welch repre
senting tne uuaiianooga nasn-
ville & St. Louis railway by which
lino Nashville was readied about
suppor time. Tho western section
of Tennoseoo which is traversed
by this road would not recom-
mend itself to the prospector in
quest of a fertile farming country
and served to heighten in the
newspaper folks tho regard for
their cnoson liomo. isasiivme
however is the center of a very
productive region and lor the last
low miles tho railroad runs through
tho celebrated Belle Mead stock
farm which has sent horsos to ev-
ery state in tho union and there
aro several of its representatives
in this nation.
Nashville is a well built city of
100000 inhabitants and has all
modem improvements and occu-
pying a commanding position far
abovo the Cumberland river which
Hows past its gates. The city was
founded in 1730 sixteen years be-
foro Tennessee's admission to the
union and its people take a par-
donable prido in alluding to it as
tho "Athens ol the south." In
addition to niuetoen public schools
it has over eichty universities
collecoH. seminaries academies
and private schools. The non-
resident school population oxceods
6000. The most conspicuous of
tho institutions of learning U of
course Vanderbilt university
founded by Commodoro Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
It will not bo practicable to 'write
up" the Tonnessee Centennial ox-
position in these columns except
in a general woy and to give a
sketch of the inception of the pro-
jeot. The people of Tennessee de-
terminou to ooieuraio tne one nun-
dredth anniversary of the admis-
sion of their state into the federal
union in a manner that should at
onco thow their patriotism pro-
mote industrial commercial and
educational progress illustrate the
perfection of art the progress ol
science tho genius of invention
and in fact mark every tep in
the onward march of civilization.
Tho celebration is designed to
demonstrate the matchless re
sources of Tennessee and at the
same timo to lead to their greater
development. Tho celebration
which has assumed a national
character will strengthen the
friendly relations between all
classes and all sections of tho coun-
try and tond to incroaBe reveronoe
for the memory of the pioneers
patriots soldiers and staler-men
by whom that great commonwealth
was lounded and preserved. It
will arouse a spirit of patriotism
and encourage the cultivation of
civic virtues. It-will mark the
home-coming of her scattered
children many of whom have
helped to muko other s'ates gre.tt
and prosperous. It has drawn
thither representatives from all
statos and from all nations to re
joice in thegrowth anjLpo)Brity
ol theaHr" volunteer stale." anil
participate in celebrating with
becoming dignity the propitious
beginning of tho second contury of
Tennessee's statehood.
' Two other states admitted alter
the federation ol the original thir-
teen having passed the century
mark without any notable public
demonstration Tennesson ha3 thus
becomo the lirst; state to call
upon her citizens nd tho people
ot a great nation to join them in
giving a prayucar uujrui leaeuii in
American history.
.Tho Tennessee Centennial and
International Exposition is there-
fore tho product of patriotism.
Nothing olso could'havo sustained
it through the stages of its growth
attended aa U was at tho time of
lis inception by widespread com-
mercial distress llowevor great
achievements are born oi difficulty
and a new "White City" peoploij
with representatives and exhibits
from every clime mark the culmi-
nation of tho success of their ef-
forts. And let it not be forgotten that
Tennessee has a great many things
to be proud ol and has playod no
mean port in tho stirring national
Bvcnts of tho jmBt century. Upon
tho nation's roll of honor tho
names of many of her noble sons
shino rosplondent. Among tho
names to hor. credit may be men-
tinned Andrew Jackson Janios K.
Polk John Sevier Sam Houston
Davy Crockett Admiral Farragut
Hugh Lavrson White and John
Boll. At King's Mountain at New
Orleans in the war with Mexico.
and in tho great civil war tho eons
oi uie volunteer state wero in iiio
forefront of battle In tho civil
war Tttnncesea furnished 116.000
men to iho southern and 31.000 to
ttio nurJiern nrmy and upon hcrj
ayu wve lougnt such decisive hat
"t?r
PS jb SbUoh
Hone's
JilftT.O-i
mrerwiiSNflghiiiTi
irtajwa
'FFtr.gllnT
Missionary Ridgn and Chickamau
ga. yji tnoBOHiiors ounod in na
tiona.omflleries over twenty per
cent of them aro intorred in Ton-
nrs8eo. It wis mainly to recall
and to kcop alivo In tho rising
genoration tho deeds of their foro-
lathers that tho people ol tho stalo
resolved at tho cost of bo much
money and labor to undertake
this stupendous untorprise.
Among tho main structures aro
tho following: Minorals and For-
estry 12ox.l00 feet with an annex;
Machinery hall 133x875; Agricul-
ture 175x625; Transportation
building lICx'100 Commerce
building 250x601: Administration
building; Woman's building 85x-
100; Auditorium with n seating
oapacity for G000; Parthenon (fine
arlhs building) Pyramid of Choops
fMrinpl.is building) Children's
Hygienic Education Negro His-
tory Rlnlto of Vonlce and Gov-
ernment buildings. All save tho
history and lino arts buildings are
finished in staff as wore tho
world's fair buildings and nro of
temporary constiuction. Tho
Parthenon is to remain and like
the one davotod to history is of
brick and stone and is fire proof.
Upwards of 81.200000 havo been
expended upon the exposition.
And Nashville and tho stale of
Tennossee have ronson to be fully
satisfied with the rosult of their
efforts to suitably commemorate
this centennial birthday and the
splendid reposition is all that the
management could have reasona-
bly pictured. Tho good to result
to the stalo and in fact to overy
section reprotonted by exhibits
will be of profitable proportions
and lasting. Tho agricultural re-
sources wore in n genoral way
understood but few ottho visitors
were prepared for tho surprise in
the forestry exhibit.
All the woods nf this latitude
were shown and of a quality sus-
ceptiUlo of remarkably fine finish.
In size too many of tho trees
wero wonders. Tho mineral re-
sources of the state aro also of
consequeno and a prominent fac-
tor in tho piosperity of the com-
monwealth. While so noar Chattanooga with
its oelebratod Lookout Mountain
Missionary Ridge and Chick-
amcuen battle fields the vis-
iting editorial party did not feel
like declining the invitation oi Mr.
Danley general passongor agent
of the Chattanooga Nashville &
St. Louis. The journey to Chat-
tanooca coneumos little over five
hours and from the car whidows
tho scenery is enrapturing. It Is
not that of the Rookios with their
bleak and barren awful sublimity
but the Cumbsrlands with thoir
wooded summits ilower-groirn
defiles and a landscapo which
would bring fame and fortuno to
the artist who could truly portray.
The prize picture ut
the lennes-
see centennial is an on painting
perhaps eightoen .inches by two
and a hall feet and the subject is
a salt marsh not a tree a sail nor
anything to break the monot-
ony. How much more ploas-
ing had the .artist gone out and
transferred to his canvas some of
the beautilul views with which
east Tennessee abounds? In the
first instance it took a board of ex
perts to discover special beauty in
the picture; in the latter the first
person he should have chanced to
meet would havo told the artist of
the beauty of his picture.
Its battle fields and the stirring
incidents of 1S0SJ aro what have
made Chattanooga famous but be-
side that it is one of the chief cities
of the south in commercial and
manufacturing importance. The
summit of Lookout Mountain is
reached by two incline cable rail-
ways and the ascent at places is at
an anglo reaching well towards
perpendicular. From Point Look
out a beautiful view of tho city of
the Tennessee river and of the
Missionary Ridgo battlefield can
be had. Chickamauga battlefield
in tho tho state of Georgia is also
plainly visible.
Tho year around visitors ore
climbing the mountain and equal-
ly popular is a visit to Chick-
amauga which for miles is dottod
with monuments mounted cannon
and tablets indicating tho position I
of the different commands on thrrT
10th and 20th of September 1803.
Tlid-governirToht has already spent
something liko a million dollars
on what is known as the Chick-
amauga and National park largely
in the construction oi roads and
A drive of 30 miles in a half day is
a small undertaking.
Shortly after passing the Georgia
line whloh extends within a few
inllee of Chattanooga the "Old
Ross Place" is pointed out to the
visitor the home of John Ross
so many years chief of the Cheru.
kee nation. It was of course an
interesting spot to the Indian Ter-
ritory folks but especially so to
those who enjoy the acquaintance
of so many of tho great chiePa de-
scendants. A comfortable log
Iiouso surrounded by poach trees
stands within a (ew paces of the
road and back of it oilering shel-
ter from thi blasts is a hill some
hundrod fett in height. Our guide
and driver (he's n friend of Dave
Hall's) gave out tho information
that "tho old man don't live thoro
now" and in duo time wo con-
vinced him that we had reason to
boliovo his statoment was truq.
It will not bo out of place to
note another well known namo
winch is familiar to tho student of
tho early history of Tennessee.
In a very carefully oompilcd sketch
of the hldtory of the stato up to
1790. appears this paragraph:
"Nor wore men of English
speech lees vonturesomo. For
forty years out of tho hoart
of tlio last century old John
Adair traveled among traded and
lived with the rod Indians in what
is now Tennossee stayed white
anu yet mrivcu jivou to sit in
Tennessee's first constitutional
convention In 1700 wroto out
01
Ioiil' exporionco und from keen ob
acrvfttion his Iiictory of the North
American Jridlnii puuilshed ot
l.onuon in 1775 nettled in his old
ago ft fnv miles nbovo Knoxvlllo
on a joq adjoining John Sevler'o
nnu" djd full of years and honor."
No pari of the editorial hegira
was moro pleasant than the side
trip to Chattanooga and to any of
our people who conclude to visit
tho exposition wo would say don't
miss it.
Tho return trip was via tho
Louisvillo & Nashville railroad to
St. Louis and homo over tho St
Louis & San Francisco most of tho
party reaching the torrltory Sun-
day. Tho two lines lust nnmed
woro no less gr-nTous than any of
the others in tho bestowal of their
cotirtosios and the Pullman Car
Company is also deserving of it
good word for giving n rottirn pass
equal to the amount of fare paid
on tho outwurd bound trip
At St. Louis the kindness of Mr.
II. Allison advertising agent of tho
Mi-souri Pacific whonccompatucd
tho party from Wagonor to Mem-
phis was reoiignizod by the bo-
stowil of a handsome silk umbrolla
with gold headul handle suitably
engraved.
Throughout tho convention and
excursion was both pleasant and
profitable and iiisuros for tho
Indian Torritory Press association
perfectly clear sailing for the fu-
turo so ong as conduotod on pres-
ont linos--excluding all but legit-
imate and honorablo nowspapor
men.
A fiO cents Iron tonic. Puru roluble
Iron concentrated and pure iiinoi pil-
ous iiutujne Is ooulMtiiod lu Cheat-
ham's tasteless Iron tonic making It
the most desirable Iron tonic on tlio
market. It is n truo tonic strength-
nor appetiser toner up of tho )!teni
and blood purifier; only 60 cent. -IJun
Nothing- I'rnonnl.
Mr. Drown (seated beslJo a stranger
In a cable car) Wuat tlmo Is it by
your watch. jleaaeT Stranger I don't
know. Mr. Drown But you Jut looked
at It. Stranger Yen; I only wanted
to ecc It It was still there. Chips.
"I craro but ono minute" said tho
public speaker In a husky volco ; and
then ho took a dose of ono minute
cough cure and proceeded with his
oratory. Ono mliiute cot'jh euro Is
unequallod for throat and lung troub-
les. P. Slmnnluin. 8
He shook and he shook till his slink
Ings were chronic
lie then bought a bottle of Client-
ham's chill tonic
Ho said to his friends though a shak-
er of yoro
Thanks to the Cheatham's I am n
3hnkcr no moro. 4 Jun
i:rfrctlii Hate.
Maude "Woudor how It happened
that Mr. Smirto proposed to Carrie!"
Edith "I understand (ho told him
that another man was trying to marry
her for her money." Doaton Trans-
cript. Ileggs' llttlo ylnnt plils cure con
stlpatlon sick headache and tho
many other complaints caused by In
digestion. P. Shnnahan. 4-20
Decs must always bo bartered; to sell
them is considered most unlucky.
2Le6$ tlban
P. G. BROWNING
CASH WANTED-
li'O.R-
a
H
Z
Hardware
Stoves Tinware
Spring Goods
Farm Implements.
Furniture Beds
f
Wagons Built
E
Housekeepers' Outfits a Specialty.
Good Goods Not at Cost
But Goods Cheap for Cash.
D. 5. Curorrwg Adair I. T.
Show a Full Line of Coffins. Caskets & Trimmings
lr.L.TAJiiu.r.t
5.tlonilMotk Vardi
Kait8l.!.oaUIll.
(lEO.K.TlMIILTX
W.O. UOUTIIUf
CaltlaMalraratn.
J. A. FLEMING Office.
rn.
reiirjblyq
Live Stock Com'n Merchants.
Kib.m lllfKlotk VirJ.
Kaaaai t'llf Ha.
Ualoa Mack lard.
Chltaga.lll.
KANSAS CITY
Tqlophono 1120.
Rooms 382-3B3 A-3BS
Fred. L. Kblley
w-SitLli.HAY AND GRAIN.
Oholco Upland Prnlrlo Hny.
Storago Capacity 3000 Tons.
w-oo.5 lgffXV: Vinita Ind. Ter.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES l"l'Jforha'to'1 orI"- MUrM lranceii:iito
iiu0
1 .." "" ' "" oriaa only Ilarinc
aou him ut aiieotlTa oruar IraUa lliroua hoot
. ." (hoiuojou mora man u you amp
taken In iy Irreipoualblo comiulitlon flrmi wlio
. ...H III y. If luuu o euiu u mn urm
j tbar eao net jroa for your bajr I am In touch
reliable llrroa
STOCK OF BAI F TIFQ v'i)riorqntiitrlr liwid.t iiimerriow.
- ' "- in-o ..... r.. wniafqr.notatln
AK.nt for Cllno'8 Patent Oloklo Qrlnder lu " in tuo Orlnd y nr tieXla In
ten minute flam price or niacins In ooajrearln a.flnir of alcUiea Rrea in horaeAi
and waar anil tear of rootrVr .nd will Uat any lerni'r lor bla natural llf'tlma
HAVE THE BEST PAIR OF SCALES In tha cltr wli.ro jou will iltrart flail
c0u.iftNi Hiit?n 19 irTiH i'uuiic 1 AflBriVAii auk imrSFTTym " 1 mmauMBUuz&Aii i
iniuuiic
Put a 8top to Fain.
Rheumatism neuralgia and other
painful nllllctlons nro now as cnslly
cured as thoy wero onco huhl to cure.
Sclcnco hns learned what pain Is and
lUllard's snow liniment is tho result.
Cures straint.cuts bruises stiff Joints
and contracted muscles. Penetrates
to the very bone and rcllovcs almost
from tho moment It touches. When
n liniment Is netJcd you owe It to
yourseff to got the best. The dealer
lsauth'irlzcn to guamntco this ono.
I'ricn SO cents. Sold by P. Shanaban. 3b
Mot n Mnn.
It is not every great man who carried
hla honors as meekl) as the mayor ot
Inverness who rebuked an admiring
crowd In tho words: "Kr'ens I'm Jait
a mortal man like yersels." Blr Wil-
frid Lawson tells tho follo'vlm? storyi
"A woman was onco pursuing hor fu-
gitive cow down a lane when sho oall-
cd out to some ono In front: 'Man turn
my cow.' Tho man took no notlco and
allowed the cow to pass. When sht
came up sho said: 'Man why did you
not turn my cow?' Ho replied: 'Wom
an I am not a man; I am a magis-
trate.' " Housohold Words.
John Grinin of Zanosvlllo O. says:
"I novor lived n day for thirty years
without sulTorlng agony until u liox
ot De Witt's witch hnzel salve cured
my piles." For piles and rectal
troubles cuts bruises sprains oczonin
and all skin troubles Do Witt's witch
hnzel salve Is unequalled. P. Shnna-
han. 8
Alligator Cnucht at New York.
An alligator eight feet long was cap-
tured whllg swimming In tho East
river at New York Sunday attor fight-
ing viciously with two ncn who las-
soed the repttlo with a rope. With tho
aid ot n boat hook the alligator was
draggod upon a doek upon the Drook-
lyn shore. Tho oxpcrlenco proved too
much (or the alligator which soon died.
It Is believed tho alflgator escaped
from tho aquarium or some ocean
steamer.
Protoot tbo Children.
Worms rob children of the llfo-glv-lng
properties of their food retard
their growth nnd weaken their consti-
tution for life. Most mother know
tho symptoms of worms. Children are
nolo rcstlr-s mid peevlxh appetite
h fickle and sleep Is disturbed Tlum-
santls o.f mothers hno found While's
cream 'vermifuge a prompt. mI.' ami
absolutely certain remedy. It kills
norms und gives the child t length
and vitality. You can't afTtud to ta'e
chancos with worthless Imitatlm s:
rciuomber the name. l'rlee6 cent.
Sold by V. Shnnahan. 3b
Very Cunaldcrol).
"Yes Mildred Is going to ba a. very
economical wife."
"How do you know!"
"Why sho consented to bo married
along In tho mlddlo ot the day Just to
make It unnecessary for horjiusband
to get a now dross suit."- " " "
"Time and tide waits for no man."
An occasional done of Cheuthnui'a
chill tonic often wives you from a long
spi'! of sicklied. "N'o cure no pay."
Put up In Imtli toiitele and bitter
styles. TuntelcH In 50 cent sle 4Jun
Xlce line nf saddles and hartieeH fur
sale. Lee Ilarrott.
(ost
S nixed Paints Per Gallon $1.00.
Screen Doors
All Complete for 75c.
Flat Feijce Pickets
ZYz feet per hundred $1.00.
.Leading Lumber Dealer of Cherokee Nalion.
5
Wagon Material
Iron and Steel
Farm-Wsgtjnsr
Paints and Oils
Spring Mattresses.
m
-l.
to Order.
z
H
m
a
olo. ir. KMrrtLL
Hag SlirtpbalMiaaa.
(IkO.H.TtnilU.I
Kaioaa I'ltr Mod Ida
Kantai lllf Mo
6; Tqnolyri
.1allomlMotkrrd.
Kt. I'lalr Co. III.
STOCK YARDS.--
writ Kansas City Mo.
vn uiia)i)uiiirni hhhuiki vn Buimuieaivu.
lit'l 7ra of eii-arianc In tho alilimlni; of liar
Ilia countit. can ulato rour ba
ar tu ufitrrau
youriairt ami rwu tan no c
aeul nut flatlrlnua inarltl
tat
. in 1UI UBtiriOlia ItlBrkRi TFI
Willi all tu market! autl doliualnraa only Willi :
In ths PATHWAY
of llio txnettant
Mother dangers fork
and shodd bo avoided.
"Mother's
Friend"
so prepare tho system
for tho thango taMnq
placo that tho lino I
hour Is robbed of alt'
Danger. Its uso insures safety to tho
life or both mother and child and makes
child-birth easy and recovery mora rapid.
'"Mother's rVicnd' Is tlio greatest
remedy ever put on tho market and all
our customers praise It highly."
Y. II. KING & CO. WhitcwloM Tox.
8entbrMallnnrrcrlptof prlco JI PER DOTIIL
Hook "To Kxpoctaut Mothera malted (res.
Tmi nnAoriKLO nr.out.ATon co Atlanta. a.
aoio ar ail onuooiaia.
D. Hicks & Co.
Donlors In
ROCJpS!
At Old Blacksmith Shop
EAST OF TRACK.
x A Shara of the Palronago Solicited x
PROMPT DELIVERY
To AXX Parta Oi Tho Oi-by.
Legal Blanks;
Th following klnila ol aiiprnvn form
on aaloat
Fhe Chieftain
UnlM.or nt by mall at rtte namttl:
Cbattol mortgagca prdo 3$o
aharokMtlaada " s
farm eontracta " Mo
Uhattet Mori aalfra " 33o
Urn notn ( mortgage) par dm SVi
IllllaSale " . 0'
mill Sale (CheroVrr mortgage Pr da. ...900
nilla Sal abort rorm " ....see
Itrnrwal amjavlla " ..ttc
1'iumlaaory uotri per SO Me
Itretlnta " o
Wanted-An Idea Sm
rrotret TOr Mrnui ther mar trlng- jou wealth.
Wrlln JOHN WKDOEKDUIIN CO.. l'atrnt A I lor.
nera. Waantntton. I) a for thHr $!.) prlir nStr
ana now Ul ot one IdoumikI Inrantloaa wasted.
SHORTEST ROUTE
To Bpavlnaw nnd Tnhloquah
Is vln
J. L. Bumgarner's
...New Ferry
At Oraml njrer one m" u Iiland Ford.
At SnnvinawHJltf. ' er.
nnawrkiT(
J. L. DuniKarnor oonduotlN-
A Qcncral Country Store
...And run
Tlioa aal) Ing all tle drmanda of tlio neigh-
borhood. POSTOFFICE IN BUILDING.
COLUMBIAN (PRIZE TwiNHEnST
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
WBRB QIVEN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture
quality uniformity and
voIumaToTtone elasticity
of touch artistic cases
materials and workman
ship of highest grade.
OATALOOUBO ON APPLIOATIOH l-HIB.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
OHIOAGO. I'.L.
IAR8EST
a!AKi;FASTUncnS OF
mw
J?'lsil
II THE W0FII&
J-7
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
10 JU8TA8 GOOD FOR ADULTS.
I miMiiiiiii a bw rniuiiuuvm
(I
. ii
flll.ATla. Illl.. Jiar.tli. I"I1
la Medldno To.. Hi IaiuI. 1.
uentleiTion Wo ald U" jtxr ttJO botllea er
IlllVf. ii TArTI'LI-M I IIIO. TONIl an.1 I.
t .iuht IbrH mr -ia alrendri'i a jf. in ail u.w.
m t .M tit II V... Ill (I. .1.1.1. Illl.lli...
fV W .'. J." .." " Wm WM...r. UV
aeTrr aoii an ani(.i luamaia autu rnirar.nl aatln
r.
n?ftr?AiKl
f f Eton fc Wy . W
Tariff it -' tin n
SBtaMiyWjli
I ucuaia at ywuf 'ivaut igbmntiTj gtiai. 1 W vvl r m
BEST TRAINS
ST. LOUIS and
KANSAS GITY
-TO-
ST. PAUL and North.
OMAHA NEBRASKA
CHICAGO and East
DENVER. CtUQIIADO
UTAHCALIFORAaKOHTANA
ILAGK HILLS. WASHINGTON
PUGET SOUND.
Kansas Oity to St. Louis
Vf.siibuled Sleepers
Free Chair Gars Dining Gars.
L. i. DnlCKCH T. h. A. KAH.A8 OITY MO.
HOWARD CttlOTT QIM-L MOB. T JOttPM.HO.
VW.WAmttrQtHXPA88'nAQTtT.UOUIMft
Through Service
BETWEEN
fcwH
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
AND THE
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
WAGNER BUFFET SLEEPERS
- AND
FREE RECLINING
KATY GHHil GARS
DINING STATIONS
OPERATED BY THE COMPANY.
SUPERIOR MEALS
-ssa Fifty Cents.
RifT5MKIIE
ve intended fur children IiJits and A
who prefer a medicine ditguitcd a con-
fectionery. They may now I hod (put
'up in Tin Boxes. wventy-ro in a box)
price.'tweniy-five cents or five boxc for
one aonir j vny orugpn vi g mem
ii you injiit and they may always ue
vukfineu vy remimng uie jnn-t vu
IhcRipans Chemical
vompan---.
rvo
c nt f f
JfHUWW
s.
T. HERMAN.
Chctopa Kan.
ueaiarin
Parlor and BedroLin Furnituro.
I.arg'it atui k In Sunthnrn Kan. mi
WOOD AND METALLIC COFF'NS.
l'ractlcal Embalmara. T'lr(raili
ordrra attandad tirotnntlr
Wanted-An WeaSSfp
W Waihlngton. I) c . for thalr ll.tui prUa ofltr
and lUt ot twu Lusdrad loitDtlwu v anted.
THE"uVEYf0CKlviARKEl
OF3T. LOUIS.
Tho St Louis National
StocJiciiYards.
Located at Easi St
uls III.
Dlreotlr oniMialte Ilia ellr or tM'?" "r
era for all dracrlidlon of Lita Moa i
atttndanM. and within tha r...jl ' I
biock lariiait Jiaar canning I nnp
a causally (or alanahtlrlnz i.lm tara.1
dillr. and I'ork 1'acklnr labll.hm.
a capacity for ilaughttrlug It.wo hoxa
C. Q. KNOX Vlco-
CHAS. T.JONES Supt.
STOCK BRANDS
Not occupying moro space than
tho first following will be iimcrtud
at 8500 per year. Tlio verdht ol
mon owning large ar iimtll In rdg
is that it pays to ndvartiie the
brands.
: SAM LEi?3ROB
Vlnlta I. T.
Sam. Ii a v a
OP
22
Croii a
(illial
Crop an I two
aar. Knit 10
nu ua i nrlti-
wait of Vlnlta
IJLI OnAVHO.
J'onUfrfliy:
CllelHCii I. T.
. Ilranil EC o boli
tilpa.
Itano nn i'rrur
eroak T rn 1 1 aa nort'i
oi vin.iiaa
nprnljr
WM. UTTIiU
Vlnlta I.T.
Ilr.niton lilpur l.l
Crop lilt nriif anl
undar liallerup rl((hi
ygy ' oioepj
Hani on WliliuUaL.
O V. ROOERQ.
flurunor' In J'
oma liava
JMonild.
'lxa cai-
iia ha.
hri(onlal
barun l.lt
Inino Tar-
tcii nar
ii left hip
N nn all
. i tu
Mil III IK
lUnja la
lata
Ma v 1 B wTiftH WB
fl .'JMiliU' ' J..J-1 . JJ-.I
-W V (LaeJilB'Vw'
pwHrvuMa99fdril
"fT "WBlWlftaTanW'
fe(?
. mWTVs-r'M V UnM9 1 l ll s 1
.-. 11 -fuaw a 111. in 1 jgy.
11. SKJNIfBn VlnlU Ind. Tor 3
fyagai Altoaoma
JWElujii-ij-. t ulT ii "rm'"IT
n. n TAV.on
Tostolilcr Vl..itn I. T.
Smooth crop In
lnrt nr si.il crop
and il'llt In lb.
rlglit.
enmacallla in
Ttrlcnt olhar
br.iHla.tmarka.
fBfrfra t"nt
nulra a ill Vl-
nlta Ji.
.i.e. HOt.TT
I'liiil ('ct I ml. 'I'l
A
Hialm aa(
im.liftH- rla. 4t.
in nraH' . I
liinf an
i nra.
wLfijaaflaMflMMhLiaaM
P
K. II. FUAYHi:.
Vlultn T T.
llorax brand
aatyo Itauii
on Wlf Ca'nn
vxrfk 7 inlli a
vroat i'l 11 ti'"
JaoaM
tM'.laortlila
brtfi'l ml I
onli t"t 1np-
mi 9ifi r.'ril
rorn i vicil n
lor ! nlnar
tlila liru. !
ten. a da in.
Adair lnrt. T i
Oiatfc t A nn-
"ii-ri'tt ia rt.hl.
iM fornX
imaanHi lll'.ir
i IlfJli
lilt Ml.
II )! 1
l f H (aeiffiMH-
h iiddar.
iii n ia lai
Rff m iyj-
nr lrat
la.
C.L.
WAsur.oun-fE '
Sou
thwwt City Mj. -
Rmnolli
aar. undalll
a.
ltatiK in auar
vr.lrn -i4ti!a att
no'-n'e rir
ilor l'fal.O"'iii
i. it jaw Main
'T.
a nfc B
IrliBaBaMA
II Inw r.lJtM. - 1
and hall Jjrc!. 1' "C
WATTMA.Y3
li)nr Crco k Iml. J r ;v
nomcaittfratfrlndM
atili-aijdHKiiM'
CoilrR.M'lAD
ari anJA.pHtfr.M
far. lUnYanfariro-
orCr.iC
4 t
l'ljnr I'ri-oi I nil. Tcrv
Swallow
fork ami on-
lareit In on.'
N
rar. orrral'ipw
in me mn
Ulcaul
and noti-h
noaa. Itiii.1
on Wllir Terk
Alto 7 liiirl
nn Ir't ut ! A
O n Icri ii
D L. DBNN7
CuuiiK'tt. 1 1(1 tftfi;
--1 r.i.pajr tmmm
kw.
Ham itmm rut
talotU. Ji
t Clta
O. HAYDBN
Cliontenu Inil. Tor.
Gills on lefi ai.l.
Up or loin
lromWarmtrr
Rang UiJ
Iran l'rjoraii
.JOHNSTONE & KEHIiBR &
Haili(."lliu 1. T. "
Kfflon rliM. .
au a.Hni 1 1.' it
bar J. a rU1
aide wliliout tlic c a
arU.ua old bi id'i
and ar mark Id r
on Ilia wait aid i
Ctney rlvor on IIwuWh
ork.
J. O HAW
Vlmta. (nil. TeJ
Addiuj"""1 ''rti'l
c"TJs
II
A .
13
Kiinora on t:nrl i rr k
(10 reward rurr . . ic
llcinuf tiicfl or 1 in an
eaitu.
i
W H. NODLB3
nJ'in
h
tf ffl
Haiirv lieftd ft I
rar i
iHtfr creekt L
WM
. HOWELIi
inO. Iml. Ter.
l.M
11
aiue lai . 1 1 11
and iptit I
ria-lil nnd r
alupein ipit
liana"! tnnit?
weft of II ur.
Jariet I T
O. A WILLIAMS
Itul.y. I. T.
rr fMarnr Tt
r i.r Bi..t.-.i"j y a-Mtf f'
J. II DAIUL! J 'rtlaavlrW -
Wu in m
flHBwIrJK Va It nuirlt
W. N. STB W VRT. x
tM iol&kJn
ltalaaVBiamt Ma I
lit M1HBB
n iEfaEfTaBnalaaaRaB 111 Tt
Willi ltfafafafafafJHB.aVlaaV I
VeiUlc JBB p wTI
..! tiir wd 1 Ti
itHf' tSmmmmnHmLu
m
Wl
"W jmf SSl fc
m. n: ew a
o ---- -"'
;.
N.'
. tirfVia tH
sSSBlnBiK
I U
JVaaaKaHI9sa9
ii!SBVilaBKr
Noma krandrd X on Ifffi A
on ahunliler on IllwW
" lX ii inil ltn'ril''Vf 1
!(
VHI
K'i
I
If
'I
-
14
ii
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 52, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 26, 1897, newspaper, August 26, 1897; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71504/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.