The Vinita Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 22, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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r
1 ( ( men
i I n 1
- I hygle
MARRIED FOR ODD REASONS
' Singular' fclretiuistancV Which' Led
- Sotu Ken to Wfl Oiioof i "
Womiu
An art student from North Dakota
-"-Tin ra tne usun oujnw or pans a
tup bonus of an amiable but Impoverish
ed woman fell Jn arrears for hit rent for
nor than eleven years! Taken vigor-
oukly to task by hi landlady he told her
frankly that there was absolutely no
prospect pf payment whereupon she ai
promptly declared tnat he must either
pay at oofs or get out. ' Potirrtonted With
two siwh awful alternative the former
Impossible and the latter most disagree-
able he discarded them both and In a
second of Inspiration proposed matri-
mony. He was accepted proved to be a
Rood provider and made his wife hap.
Py relates the Chicago Tribune.
A Mr. Plumb of Huntington Conn.J
uavtng an unusually fat daughter whom
he was anxious to fee well married was
much 'grieved to learn that the young
men or her acquaintance all showed a
preference for lean sweetheart. . He
pubtUhed an . offer of five dollars for
every pound the girt might weigh on the
day of her wedding the money to gito
me young man who married her. An at
tempt was made to conceal the true
voirtfwpols of Miss riumb and stramtefs
who read the advertisement' Imagined
that she waa a midget ; A Mr. Harang
no maoe inquiries finding that she
weighed 400 pound promptly 'proposed:
was accepted aad. onn after came into
possession of both the substantial maid
en and her dowry.
A London philatelist envying some
curious specimens- In tha album of an
elderly feminine acquaintance offered a
dwten times to buy or exchange for the
.coveted treasures. Unable to secure trie
prles in such ways he Anally proposed
matrimony and so came Into possession
Of tha ImiV anil . '".' i ' "
John Hanry Meadter the astronomer.
whose favorite study was the moon hav
ing learned that Frau Wltte the wife of
the state councilor owned a wonderful
model of bis pet luminary spent years
trying to gala possession of It. At her
husband was living he could not marry
the owi.er of the model so he married
her daughter and at the death of his
mother-in-law the coveted moon became
I hi
A lorlmhireman whose poor relations
pestered blm continually married the
worst scold In the county in order to
have a guardian who would protect blm
from the importunate legacy buster.
i ne venomous and Incessant vltunera
tlon of the woman had thadeshed effect.
The late Augustus Hare tells of a one
legged woman who became the third wife
of a prosperous widower. One day while
searching the closets she came npon two
cork leg each labeled with the name
of a different woman.' In fear and race
he went among the relatives of her bus-
'- - i A Q L I n ... I n . . . . 1. i m m
ner by saylnjr that both his first and sec
ond wive had also been obliged to wear
an artificial limb and that the hiubar.d'e
married life In each ewe had been so
happy that he had aworn never to marry
any but a one-leered woman.
FOLLIES IN
MALE ATI IRE.
Men's Garments Are Taulry La
Even Distribution of Pro-
tective Warmth.
tha
That a dreaa reform for men from a
practical and hygienic point of view la
badly needed there la no doubt says
tha Chicago Tribune. What can be
more ridiculous than cutting the front
of the vest and coat away and thus ex-
pose chest lungs throat etc. to the
Inclemency of the weather giving rise
to serious IllnesaT What mum ia there
in constructing the back of a . veat
with a mere thin lining? I)o "tailor
imagine thst the spine require leas
1 protection than any other part of the
body! What practical use Is there in
wearing collars high enough to out-
haile the old-fashioned "father-mur-
I ders." collars that nmv.ni ih. i
movement of head and neck and tlgut
j enough to seriously interfere with tha
' proiier function of several organs?
lt is Ignorance on re and iu-i
and It Is on or the physicians' duties
tiJ enlighten the public on the necewst-
i ty or connlderlfg their health befora
J fashion Ignorance and folly. Wherela
. the male attire falls Is the even dU-
jtrlbiuton of protfcilvrt warmth. One
j part or the body should be aa warm as
sasW "hr- But not enough that the
oi urds mMKpJi tots to
j-imiKwsiDunj' to natter men TftoH
9 . - f t mm ai n v "r ij if i stj
habit of padding the coat "to impro
' the figure" and thereby Introduce an-
other flement of unequal dlHtrlbutlon
of protection.
As a proof of how little men rate
about Ihls "Improvement" It may
safely be stated that nine men out 4
. ten do not know where their coat are
I I padded or thst they are padded at all
I nt Iken they wonder why In a biting
inil Ihey should fe wild n one
I j shoulder and not In the other. If phy-
s t . li lans called tht' serious attention of
I I nicn to these anom&ilra In IK.-lr l..K
and Inculcated In them correct
enlc principles of d reusing thev
i would take a grest step In the dlrao-
t j tlon of preventing disease.
ff
f j' Slaves in China.
. i At present. If the latest advices from
'i China are tots credited hst
I h f reat slave country of tha world Of
' L population of WttWC-00 there are
slaves to the number of 10.000.000. Every
family of mean keeps Its girl alsves
' j and a man position Is usually gsuged
( by the number he keeps. At any age from
Hree o 18 siirla sre sold eight being
v theaKeatahlcbniontrhangehsJidaThe
I f rl supposed to do housework It
i i I tiring cheaper to bny than to b.'r. Slaves
In price; I0 Is about the aere
t u mucft iixnds oa the girls spt.es r
snie. A f iKi-(ijjiiag girl a jij fif h 121 '
or even 4.
;p!l 1 ii t-t- id! ffs(!i
THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE;
With English a Fenwn Oan Make Hla
' Way About Any of the World's
'.;. Beaten Traok. Imk ...iif.l.t
English Is to-day what French waa In
the eighteenth century and Latin In tut
middle ages ithe language ' Chosen' by
common consent for in tercommuaicatioii
between statesmen savants and fash lon-j
able and literary person of differentnaf
lions says the Ban Francisco Bulletin.
With English one can make bis way eoc-
venientiy along any of the beaten tracks
In Eurtjpe ! More people aow apeak Eog-
inn at meir vernacular than speak; any
J other European tongue
ier European toncue.
A sign of the growth ln imDortancaof
the English tongue in the recent action of
thescbooj authorities of the Oermaa gov-
ernment in making English an optional
study In the public schools of Saxony.
This action was Induced by a petition ad-
dressed to the government by the Dres-
den Scbocdmasterf association. The pe-
tition was an excellent syllabus of the
Bntumecu in favor of English as a sub
ject ior study in the German public
scnoois. a portion of It was as follow:
1. English la the moet widely used
cJvllixed laaguag In tha world. ;
X Itlstberaoatlmportantlanguagefor
Germany's International trade relations.
In Dresden especially the knowledge of
English 1 of great advantage to shop-
keeper and cornmerclal men wing to
ma important Anglo-American colony
there! Vi.f-u .!
f English iiwhrW ereferenre hW
rrench on account of It literature;
hlch (a) excella that of Franca both
from i the artistic and moral point of
view; (b) appeals more nearly to our
sentiment and understanding a that of
a Germanic people; i (r has plaved a
prominent -pert in the development of
our own literature..
4. English Is not Inferior to French In
educative value.! 1 "-' " ' ''' '
lathe teaching of EnoIIsh the rfead-
llV l.irnail nraW.malAAl . - . I
.iiiuiimi lurios or ine
language enable the time allotted to Its
study to be spent la attaining the moet
Important -ohjprl in teaching a foreign
language the ower of It fee use In
upeerh and writing. Thl I not possible
la the rase of French owlnrtothe dif
ficulty of Ita grammar. ..
It Is only within recent time. ht
Enallsh hat bcr-n taught carefully even
i -...oiiv nuu a niencan scnoois 1 tie
old theory waa that a student learned
EtiRllsh best by reading the Latin and
Greek authors. ' While the benefits of a
knowledge of Latin and Greek are very
great and certainly assist In acquiring
the acfomtilifhnwnt of using Enullnh
correctly and elcyantly the close aiten-
tlon now en to English In our own
i hcHili will Improve the average aualltv
ofEnj!lsh cmpifcltIon.
AVe scarcely ppreclate what a tressiire
we possess 0 our Englhh tongue. The
vocabulary of English has been enriched
by plunder from every land and every
language n a flexible tongue sdaot-
able to any Idea and a tongue which
welcomes arcentons when those are
nerewary. It Is not by Its Intr'nslc vlr-
tue however that the English lantnase
Is spreading and Hi becoming the rosmo-
polltan medium of communication hut
rather by the Increasing Importance of
the people that speak English. 'The Brit
ish and the Americans coniri! a limn
pfinlon of the world s trade. Their Influ-
enee Is felt everywhere. Tbey sell to
eieobody and everybody wishes to sell
to them. Verily the English language
hat come forward since the time whea
Bacont despairing of the perpetuity of
the English toogoe. translated some of
r.h wofk Into Latin
ELECTRIC PAN' NOVELTIES.
Oreat Varierr In ConitrurtUn
of
Bmsll Air Agitators 0q
the Harket
.1 .
.il-
The newest thlfig Jn electric fans la
a little one that ren'tm attached to any
elefirJc llghtiture In place of a lamp.
Vou simply unscrew a lamp bulb and
screw nto Its' place the little fsn and
Uirn ti ker and the fan starts bus
:h:i .says the New York Run. ' '
AikuW mal fan is an electric
taforucr. Rscd for spraying perfume
r s d'.slnfVttant.
8I!I onotlier little elw-trlc1 fsn may
now be found installed in telephone
banllia. to make Ihoiw often conCi.nd
snj cioe lime
compartments nore j
cor.:fortlile to the
tflcfhone. :
person using the
Ucy improvement have been made
In chH-irlo fans since their first Intro
dunlon and they are 'now made In
very r-at variety. Now there are fans
attached to their support by a swivel
an which the fan can be turned side-
ways while the fan motor is supported
on trirulons. on which It can be in-
clined to any angle upward or down-
war' from the vertical; so that the
ran can be made to deliver Its breeies
in any desired direction without no. I
lug it support.
And there art now fans which a
they run revolve continuously on their
support tbrowtnir oft the air currents
la all directions.
There are also oscillating fans that
swlns constantly bark and forth within
any arc ef a cirri.
There are fans with the fan set In a
horizontal plane to deliver the air ver-
tlrally where the direct currants would
be disturbing aa in dining room. '
New Warship for Franc.
' The Frenrti rovernment will y rf0wn
$ new vewte'.a this )er rmtltlr.g ol
On artiicir4 cruiser four torpedo ves-
sels and elht utimarlne. to be built la
the tarlout puvernment ort.vtr!.
wMlnt ti'i iTttinr nibrtisrlnei will h built
ht private nrtai.
( . The Slfferanra. .i . ' .
' '-'inplomat-w'hy do the Cklre call
"foreiitsj 'der1l?t ' '
? ftsrsped 'Missionary -Te ul'tlfigiiHb
ws from leeHlowestle vartty.LHrtxrtt
Ftet I'refa : . .( ; . :.
' J
4 '
3
P 1 ': 1 vv ncn we 0!IC
I ' 8:oods hence we make
time to buy.
I! ' : '
;;;
n
I
111
O.
:: ! -..I
!;t fit I
.O'iMlj..
I'-.!
I'll IHtlV.
II. 1
Ii
TO THE JAIL
i.1 1" 1
' I. Mi.
I InnfiCP.nllv AttPmntPli io PS
Booze to Prisoner.
! I!'.
William AVltiaim of Ikntonvllle
Ark. liad troubles when he came to
town Thursday and he Inadvertently
d(le1 tllm durlriff the afternoon
I kciuuk iiiiiihtii arreaieu
AVIuaus U a well-to-do citizen and l.s
said to command the respect of his
neighbors. lie has a degenerate son
who evidence clearly shows stole or
was a party to the ateallnfr of a. sad'
die from Baxter Prather a farmer
living . tiear Grove. Young Wlnans
told a lame Mtory by which he Bought
to fasten the guilt on a young man
named 'Nuck lea who proved to the
satisfaction of the oommlwiloner that
Im was Innocent. Wlnans wis locked
in jail in default of ball.
Yesterday his father came to help
the boy out of his trouble. While
coming through Orove the boy's for
mer landlady gave him a Tali.se saying
it belonged to the boy aid contained
clothes. The father took tl vall.se
t0 te Jail and when the jailers open
ed It for Inspection they found three
pint of whiskey.
Mr. Wlnans was arrested but upon
(waring his story the commissioner
let him go on his own recognizance.
nrsiAN n tears old. :
Patriarch TUh ef Maahasjea waa a
U Taaassh EsaWry. J '
' Ihitrlarcli Tlslil a Seminole Indian
t.eaicJtril the oldest living Unlou
soldier and perwhsier. He kt 11" years
old and draws a pension of 1 a
inotitik He was a nienjr or tom-
piuiy K of the Indian home guard.
He enlisted In 12 and was discharg
ed fhB following year m account of
age. He was born In Florida and on
aoount of hla Influence with his
trlU-Miieii was selected as one of the
emissaries from Tecumse! to treat
wllli the British In He fought
In fl.e biitle of New Orleans and par-
tlcipatcst In every war Intervening
until tho Civil war. The old Indian
Jh 4Un0ht Lllnd.but Is lie and strong
He has a granddaughter who acts as
his Interpreter. " ' "
Mis Vfaeaser Oalaaj Away.
Mij Mildrtnl W aca.se r k-ft for
MiwkogeelSunday and tier going Is
not only regretted by her large circle
of friends but Is a great Iohs to W. H.
Cole). Ml Waoaser as been bxk-
t.nI.r nt the Kxcelnior Steam Iaui-
dry for nerlyfour years and wllbj
Me rhlev. aided In peTfectlttf a busl
htm yiem Itat lih attrwrted gene
al attention among firms m the same
lino cf hoslnesa. This system was
partially eipiaSnwl to the owners of
the Ilantier laundry at Muskoge and
their offer of a greatly ndvatK-ett sal-
ary lias Induced the young lady to en-
ter Uiei? employ In ordier toglve them
tht benefit of her knowledge. Mr.
Cole.r regreta exceellngiy tne removal
of M Ks Wacascr.
. Teartut Rata.
The Frls'o System will twwe.during
the summer months tourwl ruuna-
trip tlckeU to various resorts and lo
catkms tla Mountains lakes ami
Seanhore at . grtat'y reduced rates
with ample return limit. '
Call on nearest scent ' or aiilress.
i i langr Traflln Hemrtmetit
1 -"i "i . .. - - - i H. Loui . ..
. ( t i fevaala ...
At a turgajn. If taken at onCn. (hit
5o. i "Kifl!e? Inir'ei frtd Rilli In gmxt
condition.' Wni itiliil Cijtjbtir with-
oat. Kot S3 CTieU't. KanA. ; w'.l i
95 i !:''i' ' .' in .o !i
g-1" ' '' I fVC
g ; .ItUir . !.! J !..; i.i.it.'i aOa'
g .-.!.( .: .... ..? . i ' - ; '
g . '
ay.e:.axFeWu;Left ot:tIie.:Omri
Itcose err0ut at 20 to
the above great reduction. -
' jTfours for business
mrmmmm mm m
REAL ESTATE TRAJTf ACTIOKS
it )ii II 1(1 ')M ' HI" H f;ti: ii ).-
Reeorded: la tha OfBea f the Clerk of
the Seoa4 Raeeriliaa; District at
'I VlaUtm ladlaa Tarrttarr-
.-. ' -. ....
m . t .
(!. .. n attain jr inseos. .
Mallnda JQvans to William J Creek-
more nw-ne-sel see 20 tp 25 r 24; f5.
Jasper Johnson to Wllllarri J Creek-
more nl sw-nel- and ae-nw.nei sao tn
tp24 r24e; W.
Florencce Starr to Whllam J Creek-
more n nw-nel sec 20 tp 24 r 24 e;
23.5a ' "" ' " ' ;"
Mary Sumpter to William' J CreeV-
more sw-nw-ne sec a) tp 24 ' r 21 e;
. ... .!
Francas Sanders to William J Creek-
more si sw-nel sec 20 tp 24 r 24: 127.
Oliver and Mary K Bagby to I) B
Frear lot 14 blk 20 Vlnlta; MSa
Cella and Silas Hardrlck to Qiarles
B Rogers nw-sei andnw-ne-sei sec II
tp2fln r 20 east: 3oa
EIIa and Sum Rogers to J F and E
K Le force se-nw-sw sec 21 tp 20
19 e: lloo.
Henrietta Tliornton to Ran Lee sw-
nw-se-nw-nwl sec a t p 2S r 18: OK)
Urn Welch to Ran Lee. w se-se-sw-ne-sel'And
e sw-sej sec " tp 23 r 18;
1300. ' '' - '
Uoljert I'arrls to William J freek-
more n se-nej nee 12. tp 24. r 23; 123.
Daniel Sanders to W R McGeorge
w sel sec 17. tp 27 r 18; ll.ouo.
Nannie Watklas to C.eorge Nldiffer
ne-nw-sel and se-sw-se sec 2.1. tp 2
t We; tm .
Nannie Watk Ins to Wm E Ilalsell
s sw-nej sec 3 tp 25 r 20 e; 250.
Lizzie Samuel to Adelia N Miller
lot 6 blk 7. Tlnlta; 11250.
Joseph and Sophia L?nch to George
V Fogle ue-swl and ne-se see a to 23
r2iri2oa .. v . ..... ;!
EKltPOTEU rtUiJC CLABJCBtOBK.
Alexander Towell to John P Drake
se-ne-nw sec 2 tp 24 r 17 e; 50.
Samuel Cliouteau to T M Rufflnif'
ton arid W I Miilltpa se-nwel sec 52
IpZl r!3e: tm n i ; i i
tarne Thompsou ty J M Ilayleas
nw-nwi sec 23 tp 22. r.Tfi ?t4 sww
sei sec W tp 22 r hi e; . .
Alfred Thompson to JM '1 lay lew
e-tvse-HW-Her 2! t p 22 r U e: tm
limit BarlertoRosa Biackwell n
sw-nel sec 2y 24 r 17 e; tOou. : '
Jennie James to Lee Barrett aj se-
ni sec B tp 24 r 17 and ne-nw-nej
and el nw-sel sec tp ?rh r 2D; U.m).
F-rnest Burlington and wlf-j to L
Barrett and W II C1;irk nw-nw-sw-sw
nej and se-sw-j sec tp24 r 17;
:.
Jordan Thomioti to Lee Barrett
and W II Clark tie-nw-sej stc fi tp 24
r 17 east; flixx '').:
J U John to II L Ikwtt.e 5o lot 2
blk 22 Owas.so; 215.
Klzzle Foreman to Faullne Halseli
lot 3 ten acres lot 4 sec L tp 22. r 13
e tie-ne-nw i tp H r 21; Mk
Attn Sanders to Wm T Tliompson.
nee-ne see 35 t p 24 rifl e; I'xX
iewiue Looley and wife to Hugh
.m i;oina lots 3 and 4 Uk 2a Owas-
aotfltl.
lUlsIe GrlBllh to Win K liaise!!.
n H and sw.ne-swl sec .t tp :M t lie;
4oO. - ! '
atruulGla!th to Wm E HaMl
se-si and se-ne-sw twcX tp 2i r lie
NOWATA.
Clcora niambersto Vf K Halseli n)
and se-se-sei sec 13 tp 23 r -373.
v-
Jack Francis to W Jj Utiliall. n-l
ami nw-e-saj sec 7 tp 27 r le; 41to.
Annie lobb to J If Keith. s?-m 1 sec
2i tp 2S r 13 e; Ihxi.
Uuki Sanders to E M Metcalf wl
e-ii-sw-nel sec 12 tp 23 t It e; fm.
VA Mnvy to saui aa above i ae
sec 13 nj ne-fi if .
sec 12. tp2 r 12 e; Vm.
Filer. Mayea eo mme tiw-ne-swi s
12 w he-nw) act) 2t nw-seriwl c 21
tpmi 12 r fm. t -. ..... i
; AUt Ctxrfy to smrjie c .12
nw ssj we 13 w-s- a it tp
2 r' IS ;.' .
25 per cent oftV-We roust have roomor new
If you will need a RefriceW next vear now h the
'iPompeTfitmpsontoaame sj aw-
awl nee 14 tiwi-sw-awj sec 24 sw-sw-n'e
4 sec 14( p38 rl2 e; 4o.
JIannah Wright to-same 'aw-ne-swi
sec 12 sw-se-nwj seC24i ni wi sec 24
tp 2?; r 12; i.ooa . ltoi .
i IxMiIsa Thompson to same si se-swj
sec 24 jeawwi sec 24 tp 2 r 12 e:
1300.
Louis Welch to same wj ej se sec
12 tp2S ri; 1400.
' Kate Coody to same' soef set; 14 si
ne-sel aec 14 se-aw-sei sec II- s iiw-
awl sec 13 tp 28. r 12; .
Julia Humphreys to O W Barn
nw-nwj sec' h. sw-ne-nwi sec 23 tp 28
rl3;i00. '"j
' Maggie WTiltmtre to 0 A Stokes
w awwi go 13 t p 27 r 12 ?; 1200. !
George Ross to G T St John sf rm-ue-se-nw-nej
ne-ne-sw-nel sec 22 tp 27
13 e; a.500.
A Physician Healad.
i lr. Ceo. Ewlng a practicing physi
cian of Smith's Grove Ky. for over
thirty years writes his personal ei
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure
"For years! had been greatly hot he red
with kidney arid bladder trouble and
enlarged prostrate gland. ! ' I used
everything known to the profession
without relief until I commenced to
use Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking
three bottles I was entirely relieved
and cured. I prescrtl h now dally
u my practice a l. .fily recom
mend its use to all physicians for such
t roubles. I have prescribed It In hun
dreds of cases with perfect success."
reople 11 drug store. dw
Coa.aatptUa Thrwataaed.
C. t'nger 211 Maplpst- Qjampalgn
111. writes: "I was troubled with
locking cough for a year and I thought
I laid consumption. I tried a great
many remedies and was under the
care of physician for several months.
I used one bot th of Foley 'a Honey
and Tar. It cured men and 1 lve
not been troubled since" I'eopla's
drugstore. dw
The oxrgetilied strengtli of the
healtrux pirn?' Combined with otber
well known kidney aud Madder reme-
die. U preaenteu In I'lneulcs. This
new discovery gives Immediate relief
and permanently cures all kidney and
bladder troubles Sold by A. P Owens.
i'JLM
'Ul'
IUckel en bv ttrrr a ikiril -J
of trmarllsble 1 eniMrm ctr rrrorj
urh as bo wbrf rtinedv for la durum
sttsined tbe proti4ot mmA mkn o
flrrr Fwie Pre vnptwMi no ftet
Mir warrsBted in i.8tira- tn pmf vy In
my.or or " r Lvacutvhea
FeJe k'e. I'toI.u. w f .ll.na- 3
Wotnh. which Ihey rsamx rvr. All tlrw
" ' t'r sad rcaoablc tnl vt ihrir
atrsn ot fur.
Vrrr oflta a ffisrrjl wnm... . . -
ert do not kanw who to turn tn Li
"" is ctremoe where lir
XmXw. with lb l.milf phvid a
!lltkr tn
Imuf drll.
i L . Al write l Ir
St V fn'rrv chief onnauttinK j.hTirnm lo
the 1bvU(U' r ind
of tSut!lo. N V.. for ft conoi!i.B nod
advr nd tfc m w behi M
Creclly ennfiitrnna) f ( 0 rut.u!1
wnaien fti' ot!m or proft ailhuul mrduitl
trtinmr
lt. 1'ierea's Ftrotite rrerip(ion ett-
ta ao ak-okcit. Is rsrifTlv rfb smt
s the firl cla! nmman timic n
the mnifcrt h h idA mwr latrrlf in
the pM Ibir.l of a ccelur tktM anv olber
ateilnm fur nwimen
All other bikmh) lnlrdrd for mira
onif t tuil ilh slrohot. nt sUt.hol in a
fe e!oof.tbi sli'i h.J InjurM Ibe
lre The litti f4 -orrrr of th
tlft4 r bn bf lrbol. Ail Such
eonrjntd Ibf'fore da harm .
t rWrct's riet l.iMi inlv
tHe shwjwK. Iiet and bmh U Ibeta
f"vi.t tr-rii tuMi hrm m.
pm is i4. Oat it ktmiwi t a
auw iftnft;c i
JxJi
M M
1
"COOL AND COMFORTABLE"
A HODERATE
LUXURY
Pullman Excursion Sleeper
TO TEXAS
. on the
"KatyFair
aSpecial"
.n '. '- ':
Leaving Vinlta at 5 a. aa. dally.
IXmble berth rates about one-half
tliose In standard sleepers. Up-to-date
carsthe hoi weather kind.
Fast train tervice. For full partic-
ulars see--
liaty's Aent
VINITA. i. T.
Fowler
For
( Permanent
Hbofoorapbs
Come in the forenoon while
tlie room Is cool.
Some Midsummer
Round Trips
Coiocado Wry ow rate all summer.
aurvugn sieeper service.. . .
Chlcati-Yery low rate all aummer.
Qraat Lake Resort-Very low rates
an snroirf r.' -t
Southeaster) Raaerts Including At-
lint fV .a : . . .
..... jV puinis. m lire-plus
w a tol Ue V-miHl rP' i-aal
Wednesdays and Saturdays all sura-
KaaavllU 4)t) txrv plus .f for t)a
ivuiiu uiji. June si to August 2-j.
West ftadeaj and French Lkk Sprint
"-yue ian pim rz.m TUt round trip
Jul &2t;i i r .' .
Louisville-Om farw plus i.25 - round
trip. At:gast itt-y. ;i
1 1 i? ore la Less than otw fore for the
round ti'.p. Angiwt 15 to Septeu-
br hi.
iilkirJM)
tor full information
nearest ticket at-ent.
call
wi your
J. S. Me N ALLY hit I Ajt
Oklahoma city O. T.
Gm. H. LEK Gen. Ias AgU "
The Most Direct
Route from eithtr north
ot south to the Famous !
Health Reaott and
Snrins of
SULPHUR j. i
is via the
- -
:.:.!
' . j ... .
Cssc-rij-ttye literature ct
e.rrit
Wis -tlci.RMfal 1 tt
upon arr-ivattoo to '
r$ tiifcr 'TVaflic" (Upsrt
' ' 'FRISCO SY5i I 'i
$it
g
I
I
g
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The Vinita Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 22, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1904, newspaper, August 25, 1904; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772553/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.