The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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STATEDEGLflRESTHOMPSO
Bill Introduced By Pauls Valley Senator Mah
I ! s i i f r i w mm n.
mg unianoma uworce Laws more stringent
v Extends Period of Residence Required
I Two Years-Requires That All Divorces
j i Must Be Granted in Open Court
);! Attorney Must Appear in All
" Cases.
Oklahoma City Jan. 28. A bill mak-
f -
(is a number of radical changes in
hfe present divorce laws of the state
hDviding for two classes of legal sep-
ration and limiting the causes for
hich absolute divorce may be graat-
l has been introduced in the senate
VfSenator J. B. Thompson of Pauls
jayey former chairman of the demo-
atic state committee.
Senator Thompson asserts that the
psent divorce laws are a disgrace to
ie state because of their laxity and
e 'expressed the desire to make it
illy as hard to get a divorce in Okla-
flija as in any other state.
The period of residence in the state
3 uuired to get a divorce is extended
two years. Actual notice to the de-
jn'dant is required constructive no-
cci being barred. Star chamber di-
bies are done away with by a re-
. airement that all divorces must be
Wanted in .open dourt. ;
phe two kinds of divorce provided
;itin the bill are absolute divorce and
vprce from bed and board. The lat
HfJ
i BILL IS PASSED
'lect Committee of House Recom-
lends New Agreement With Okla-
vhoma City For Expenses.
'4 Oklahoma City Jan. 28. Deve'lop-
nfs came thick and fast in the state
tital situation Friday. After mild
nations had been created by a com-
ttffd report in the house arid a new
I offered in the senate the upper
njh after a long one-sided debate
ed finally the bill by Senator W.
anklin of Madill abolishing the
Ke capital commission and trans-
ring its duties to the board of af-
rs.
e vote was 29 .to 8 and on. the
urgency clause 30 to 6. The fol-
Ing senators voted against the bill:
tierson Vandeventer Landrum
Wminger Stewart Bomas Horton
Graham. Senator Vandeventer
I most strenuous in ui upyumuyu
he bill declaring that the board
affairs was now overloaded with
Vies. Senator Guy P. Horton of
As. charged the senate with break-
faith with ex-Governor Haskell in
ring the bill...
pu knew" said Horton "that the
s4r would have vetoed the capi-
'Ml if the commission wasn't cre-
f and now after he is out of office
j - ; l lT lit- X.S "
.oreaK ia.nu wwu uitu.
me
select committee appointed by
house to investigate the contract
een Haskell and the citizens cap-
expense company reported that
d llrontract calling for 571200 ;nci-
a new agreement drawn. The
ise company was to pay interest
h proposed $70000 loan for the erec-
ie Mof a temporary statehouse which
it-yittorney general declared invalid
te'lktate was to loan the $70000 from
idtff'ublic building fund this being a
;h 4 tion of the incidental expense
4p
d tip
r in the senate at the same time
;or MemminRer introduced a bill
i A.i j a r 1 nU4n
Priaiing $tiiu num. iub tsiaiv
it Msry to pay the expenses guaran-
rl by the Oklahoma City removal
e- f "'he deficiency from the old capital
at
fission.
f: ;
4 Mrs. Badgett Entertains.
W. R. Badgett entertained
i nn nftprnrvnn nf cards Katnrrlnv.
ift I fior of Mrs. Deal and Mrs. Goodin
'SvV'jMestQn Mo. who are here visit-
Irs. J." H. Butler. There were
X ''OIL gucsio niiu iuo aiiciuuuu
'I'ivoted to bridge. At the eon-
very tempting luncheon was
IVORGELAWSDISGRAGETO -
ter does not permit the remarriage of
either party.- Absolute divorce must
be granted by the court in its discre-
tion for the following causes: Aban-
donment for one year without habitual
drunkenness for a period of one year
and gross neglect of duty. Where an
absolute divorce is granted the court
may prohibit the remarriage of either
party.
A novel feature of the bill is that
notice of each divorce case must be
served on the county attorney and He
must appear on behalf of the state and
joppose the divorce where it is not
'fully warranted by the facts.
Where both parties appear to be
I equally wrong the court may refuse a
.divorce but make provision for the
care and custody of the children.
Even an absolute divorce is not to
become effective for one year so far
as remarrying is concerned and in
case an appeal is taken remarriage is
prohibited for six months . after the
case i3 finally determined by the ap-
pellate court. Violation of these pro-
visions constitutes b'igamy.
HEAVY PENALTIES
BEING ASSESSED
Jury Recommends Sentence of Six
Months And Fine of $400
...
For Blunt Martin.
FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.
Two more convictions in "whiskey
cases" were returned in the court
since the report of yesterday. Yes-
terday afternoon the case of the state
vs. Henry Raines was heard and the
jury found the defendant guilty as
charged and recommended that he be
sentenced to ninety days in the county
jail and to pay a fine of $300. The
other conviction was that of Blunt
Martin (a negro); In this case the'
jury assessed the penalty at 180 days
in the county jail and $400 fine. The
maximum penalty under the law is
six months in the county jail and a
fine of $500.
In all cases where there are more
than one charge against the defendant
sentence will be withheld until the
completion of the cases on the crim-
inal docket f or this term. In the other
cases sentence will be passed Monday.
This afternoon t"he court heard
the case of the state vs. Jack
Michaels. When the case kvas called
the defendant was not in court and
Judge Parks ordered his bond for-
feited and a bench warrant issued for
Michael. The defendant appeared in
court a moment later and motion of
the attorney for the defense the order
of forfeiture and bench Warrant were
withdrawn and the trial of the case
proceeded. The jury found the de-
fendant guilty but made no recom-
mendation for the sentence. The court
then took a recess until Monday.
Today Henry Raines who has sev-
eral cases pending in which he is
charged with violation of the liquor
laws was turned over to the sheriff by
his bondsmen.
WEATHER MAN SAYS
NO RUIN FOR VINITA
Just about the time Vinita was get-
ting ready to shout for joy over the
first rain in many weeks the weather
man comes along and says "taint so"
and Oklahoma will have two days of
fair weather and rising temperature.
Anyway the few drops that fell to-
day gave courage to the drouth suf-
ferers for ft shows that moisture has
been known to fall from the heavens.
It even caused many of the older citi-
zens to recall a rain that is said to
have fallen once before.
Wealthy Men to Prison.
!Lsy Associated Press.
I Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 28. Five wealthy
j southern lumbermen will enter the fed-
eral prison here today to serve sen-
tences for peonage. They are V. S.
Harlan Robert Gallagher Dr. W. E.
Grace C. C. Hilton and E. S. Higgins
of Lockart Ala. Harlan and Galla-
gher each will serve eighteen months
and pay a fine of five thousand dollars.
The three others will serve thirteen
months and pay a thousand dollars
each.
SGHEI DIVORCE
SUI1 IS STARTED
Defendant in Famous West Virginia
Murder Case is Released on Own
Recognizance.
By Associated Press.
Wheeling W. Va. Jan. 28. Mrs.
Schenk today was released on her own
recognizance. The divorce papers
were served on her in court.
The divorce action against Mrs.
Schenk was filed by her husband. It
is stated an application will be made
to restrain her from communicating
with her husband or children. A. coun
ter suit for divorce is being prepared
by Mrs. Schenk. John Schenk prob-
ably will have to pay the expenses of
the trial which are about $100000.
Mrs. Schenk has gone to the home of
a neighbor with whom she will make
her home temporarily.
Wheeling W. Va. Jan. 28. Late
last night a member of the Schenk
family told the Associated Press that
John O. Schenk would at once insti-
tute a suit for divorce "from Laura
Farnsworth Schenk.
It also was said Schenk might re-
sist Mrs. Schenk's entry into their
home on Wheeling Island today in the
event that she is released then upon
her own recognizance or under bond.
A Sisterville W. Va. business man
last night Offered to go on Mrs.
Schenk's bond for $10000 if necessary.
. The application for a reduction in
the bond for Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk was not made Friday although
it was said yesterday such action
would be taken and her attorneys
now say the motion will be made be-
fore Judge L S. Jordan today. A re-
duction of from $10000 to $5000 is
wanted.
Isaac A. Heyman he juror who held
out for conviction reported to Prose
cuting Attorney Handlan facts which
may lead to an investigation and
charges of contempt. It is said intim-
idating methods were used to get Hey-
man to change his vote to one of ac
quittal.
After the jury had been dismissed
Heyman alleges he was ordered out
of a store because "he did not vote
right." Prosecuting Attorney Hand-
lan said he probably would investigate.
Heyman also alleged certain jurymen
had said they would vote for Mrs.
Schenk's acquittal even if they thought
her guilty.
Mrs. Schenk yesterday afternoon
gave out her first authentic statement
since the trial began. To the Associ-
ated Press she said: '
"I am sorry Mr. Heyman could not
see it as the other eleven Jurors did.
I appreciate the kindness and sym-
pathy of the press and the universal
public sentiment in my favor gives me
strength to bear up in my sorrow: I
would like to see my children and my
home."
Schenk also gave out a statement
saying he would not take his wife
back even if she is acquitted after a
second trial and that he was in favor
of the action the state has taken.
Attorneys' for the defense claim
there will be no difficulty in searing
bail. Prosecutor Hanlart will oppose
any reduction and last night repeated
his declaration that he will apply for
a change of venue asking that the
case be certified for trial before Judge
H. C. Hervy in the Brooke county cir-
cuit court.
Representative is Threatened.
By Associated Press.
Denver Colo. Jan. 28. Representa
tive Judkins democrat created an up
roar in the house this morning by de
claring he had been approached by
Speer men and told that unless he
voted for Mayor Speer of Denver for
United States senator he need not
hope to get any bills through the
house.
Naval Appropriation Bill Reported.
By Associated Press.
Washington D. C Jan. 28. Carry-
ing a total of $125421538 the naval
appropriation bill was reported to the
house today by Chairman Foss of the
naval affairs committee. The bill car-
ries $5929316 less than the current
appropriation and $2044621 less than
the estimates submitted by the navy
department.
raises issued to .
HII COIPIITK
Oklahoma City Jan. 27. Oklahoma
charters have been issued to the fol-
lowing new corporations by Secretary
of State Ben Harrison: The X. Z. Ma
Ko company of Oklahoma City; capital
stock $5000; directors N. S. Darling
L. L. Darling and G. O. Woodworth all
of Oklahoma City. C. and S. Toggery
company of Bartlesville; capital stock
!M0000; directors J. E. Childers George
Michelson and Ethel K. Cilders all of
Bartlesville. Security State bank of
Caddo; capital stock $25000; direc-
tors E. C. Million A. W. Thomas S. G.
Bryan O. M. Anderson all of McAles-
ter; Green Thompson of Durant. N.
S. Sherman Warehouse company of
Oklahoma City; capital stock $3000;
directors N. S. Sherman N. V. Hope
and R. V. Moran all of Oklahoma City.
The Surprise Oil company of Tulsa;
capital stock. $9000; directors P. J.
White Thomas White of Tulsa W. F.
Sinclair of Independence Kans. The
Brotherhood Benevolent association of
Sentinel; trustees J. D. Hoble W. O.
Wells and G. Burdsell all of Sentinel.
The Industrial Securities company of
Oklahoma City to act as auxiliary to
commercial clubs of the state in secur-
ing locations for factories and other
industrial establishments; capital stock
$50000; directors J. M. Postciio E. J.
Dupree "J. V. Cabell Mrs. Olive L.
Walker all of Oklahoma City. Enid
Wholesale Candy company of Enid;
capital stock $10000; directors J. O.
Davidson P. O. Davidson and O. V.
Field all of Enid. Cimbra Oil com-
pany of Nowata; capital stock $10000
directors F. C. Henderson Fred Powell
of Nowata Robert J. Coyle Jr. of
Pittsburg Pa.
Quinlon Coal and Brick company of
Oklahoma City; capital stock $G00-
000; directors E. J. Dupree J. M. Pos-
telo Mrs. Olive Walker Milton Bryan
all of Oklahoma City; II. D. Garretson
of Quinton. First Christian church of
Hewitt; trustees Ernest Williams
Emil Colbert and Mrs. E. M. Hewitt
The Sign Publishing company of Sug-
den; capital stock $2000; directors J.
C. Dale and J. E. Bitterton of Waurika;
Thomas J. dross and O. C. Conway of
Sugden and J. R. Smith of Ryan. Has-
kell County Trading company of Mc-
Curtain; capital stock $15000; direc-
tors Charles W. Self V. T. Vaughan
and W. G. McArthur all of McCurtaln.
The Newmarket (general merchandise)
Blackwell; capital stock $5000; direc-
tors E. H. Pline William E. and Leo-
nette Thannert of Blackwell.
Pryor Ice and Light company Pryor
Creek; capital $50000; incorporators
O. O. Snyder W. L. Jones W. H Oli-
ver and J. C. Martin all of Pryor
Creek. Farmers' Mutual Telephone
company Hooker Texas county; cap-
ital stock $1000; incorporators F. A.
Bateman William McDowell Charles
Pitts Thomas Decker and J. S. Wal
lace all of Hooker. Cherokee Mill and
Elevator company Cherokee; capital
$40000; incorporators J. E. Walker.
Benard Dahlgren Cherokee; G. B.
Gray and J. M. Moore Kansas City;
J. A. Berninghaus St. Louis Journal
Publishing company Vinita; capital
stock $10000; lncorportaors J. W.
Orr Tulsa; W. M. Malone and M. F.
Knight 'Vinita. Fred F. Braydia com-
pany Ada; incorporators Fred. F.
and T. W. rBraydia Ada; J. D. Craw
ford Stonewall; Abbott Telephone
company Ada; capital $1000; incor-
porators Claud Chapman Fred Blank-
enship and R. J. Ross all of Ada. E.
N. Ratcliff Mercantile company Vinita;
capital $30000; incorporators E. N.
Ratcliff. E. M. Skinner and Harry R.
Lumpkin all of Vinita. Purcell Mer-
cantile company Purcell; capital $25-
000; incorporators T. H. Newborn and
T. O. Head Byars; B. H. Rackley J.j
W. Simpson and F. L. Connor Purcell.
Braman Gas and Oil company Braman
Kay county; capital $10000; incorpor-
ators H. C. Scott William Foss C. H.
Lucas "H. W. Hutton and John E.
Hamlin all of Braman. Ceneral Mill-
'ng company Muskogee; capital. $24.-
000; incorporators J. Z. Keel Gaines-
ville Tex.; W. L. Keel J. M. Hughes
C. J. Wolaver and S. H. Cris well Mus-
kogee. Gwaltney-Underwood company
Ryan; capital $15000; incorporators
R. C. Underwood Ryan; E. A. Gwalt-
ney Jacksboro Tex.; R. E. Underwood
Amarillo Tex. Crowder-Pitzer Com-
mission company Wagoner; ' capita
$12000; incorporators Frederick C.
Ward J. I. White J. A. Crowder and
Colonel E. Pitzer all of Wagoner The
Bank of Commerce of Porum filed ar-
ticles increasing its capital stock from
$15000 to $25000.
Jury Gives Har $10000.
By Associated Press.
Ottawa Kans. Jan. 28. Ethel Mc-
Kee a stenographer of Kansas City
was given a verdict today for $10000
In the suit against Professor Grant H.
Crain of Ottawa for breach of prom-
ise. .
Muskogee Banker is Dead.
By Associated Press.
Muskogee Okla. Jan. 28. George
Barnes a millionaire oil operator-and
president of the Commercial National
bank of Muskogee died today at Monte
Carlo.
Will Claim $25000 Reward.
By Associated Press.
Oklahoma City Jan. 30. A man
giving the name of Charles Smith was
arresWd here this morning charged
with implication in blowing up the
Los Angeles Times. The police say he
answers the description sent out from
Los Angeles. Sheriff Bain will claim
the twenty-five thousand dollars re-
ward. Smith was from Joplin Mo.
Canadian Reciprocity Bill.
By Associated Press.
Washington D.. C Jan. 28. Repre-
sentative McCall of Massachusetts to-
day Introduced in the house the ad-
ministration bill to carry out the re-
ciprocity agreement with Canada. The
bill was referred to the ways and
means committee.
FOR SALE Barred riymouth Rock
roosters. S. O. Day. R. F. D. No. 2.
256 Acres of Land For Sale at a
Bargain.
Described as S 1-2 of NW 1-4 and N
1-2 of SW 1-4 of Section 1 and SE 1-4
of NE 1-4 and N 1-2 of NE 1-4 of SE
1-4 and SE 1-4 of NE 1-4 of SE 1-4
and NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of
Section 2. All in township 28 North
Range 21 east. About 8 miles east of
Welch Oklahoma In Craig county
land being the Reese allotments. 200
acres second bottom lays smooth 30
acres timber and 26 acres lays rolling
with a draw through it all prairie land
except 30 acres. Abstract with perfect
title up to date will be furnished. Price
$12.50 per acre for quick sale. Address
SAM F. WILKINSON Owner.
Nowata Oklahoma.
(First Published In the Chieftain
January 27 1910.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Iu the Matter of the Guardianship of
Stacy Tanner a Minor.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Delaware State of
Oklahoma made on the 16th day of
January 1911 the undersigned guar-
dian of the estate of Stacy Tanner a
minor will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder subject to confirmation
of said court on or after the 13th day
of February 1911 at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the office of the County Judge of
Delaware County Oklahoma all rights
title and interests and estate of the
said Stacy Tanner in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate in Dela-
ware and Craig Counties Oklahoma;
to-wit:
The NE 1-4 of the SW 1-4 and the
NW 1-4 of the SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 of
Section 15 Township 26 North
Range 20 East; and the North-
west Nine and forty-three one-hundred
ths (9.43) acres of Lot 1 of
Section 18 Township 23 North
WE BUY.
SEE.
I
1LAHP
.
PHONE 196-
rJAUTED-A
ample Latest Model "Ranger"
maionff money last tvnu tor
HO MONEY KEQUlKKIi until you receive and approve of your bicycle. Weship
to anyone anywhere in the U.S. without a cent defiant in advance trefny freight ai. I
How mn DAW IHEE TJUAI. during which time you maj 'ndV the bicycle aiU
put it to any test you wish. II you are thea not perfectly satisfied' or do not wish to
keep the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and you viiil net b ut a;e cent.
FflPTPJJV We ' ""'". Hie highest grade bicycles it is -possible to wake
I Ht IWiU r IW)t at one amali profit above actual factory cost. You save ia
to I25 middlemen's profits by buyinir direct of us and have the manufacturer's guar-'
anu-e behind your bicycle. 10 HOT III) If a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone
at any true until you receive our Catalogues and learn our unheard of factory
privet and remarkaitt t pec mi effert to rtuttr agents.
VriJ I'M I R7 ATflNKHm wlen ou receive our beautiful catalogue and
IVU i'lta. DC HdlVnldllCU study our superb models at the wnderuUp
to-iv yricex we can matte you
than R11V other factory.
11ICYC11 Vnu
double our pries. Orders filled the
hUCOXl) 11ANI I1ICVC1.KS.
usually have a number on hand taken in
Dromntlv at prices muring from 3 to tM
i i n ii i pi
WW
MRCTrD RQAVrC wheel imported
VUAd I tll-0 AH ht equipment of all kind at Mai
(0)0 HEDGETtiORIl
V - mm m mm mm mm m mm a mm m
SELMIcAUiJG TIKtS
The regular retail trice cf thene tires it
SH.SO tier flair but to introduce ue will
sell youa sample pairior$4(Jcashwithorder$4J5).
MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
NAILS. Tacka or Glass will not let the
sir out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
Over two hundred tbousauj pain now in use.
CESCRIPTIOM! Made in at 1 sizes. It it live! v
aiideasvriiliiio'.vervduKiUleaiiil lititJi.isit!ewi..i
a. soecial aiialitvof rubber wait-ii nevif becomes
porous and which closes tip small punctures without allow-
ing the air tocscape. We have hundreds of letters flora aatt
fiedcustoiner9 staling that their tires haveonly been pum ped
tiponceor twice in a whole season. They wti';h no more tlinn
an ordinary tire the puncture resistinfjqualitics being given
y several lavers of thin apecially prepared fabric on fits
t read. Therearular price of tiiese tires is i.w per pair but fur
rdvtrlisinepurtxseiwearemaltintraspc-cialfactorypriceto Ki-A-JM- IlllJ
the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter Is received. "We shi-t C. O. T". on
tpproval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strtctlv 64 represented.
We will allow a cash discount of s per cent (thereby mating the price 84.53 per pair) if you
fend kLLL CASH WITH OKDK14 and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk In
sending us an order as the tires may be returned at Ot'B expense if for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination. We ere perfectly reliable and nioaey sent to us is as safe as in
tatiW. If you order a pair of these tires you urill find that they will ride easier run faster
wear better last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give uyour order.
We want you to send us a trial order at once hence this remarkable tire oiler.
- tfwm "5r"ftC don't buy anv kind at any price until you send for a pair of
if gUlf NLt.U i JrtJUO Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
describes and quotes ail makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices.
tin Btnr It A IT but wri'c 1S postal today. DO NOT THIN K Of BUYING a bicycle
LiU ftU I wfi I or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aud wonderful
offers we are making. It only costs a postal to leant everything. Write it NOW. .
J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY CHICAGO ILL
Range 24 East; and. NtJ 1-4 of SE
1-4 of SW 1-4. and S 1-2 of SE 1-4
of SW 1-4 of Section 15 Township
26 Range 20.
The same being the original allot-
ment of Stacy Tanner a minor.
Said real estate to be sold on the
following terms and conditions to-
wit: All cash in hand. All bids for
the purchase of said lands must be in
writing and must be accompanied by
a certified check for one-half of the
amount of bid and must be filed with
the undersigned at Grove Oklahoma
Dated the 16th day of January 1911.
. MAGGIE HUMMINGBIRD
33-5 Guardian.
(First Published in the Chieftain
January 20 1911.)
State of Oklahoma County of Craig ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Wilburn
Hudson Minor.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN
FOR ORDER OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
It appearing to this Court from the
petition this day presented and filed
by Wm. O'Neil the Guardian of the
estate of said Wilburn Hudson minor
praying for an order of sale of certain
real estate belonging to his said ward
that It is necessary ' for the support
and maintenance of said minor that
such real estate should be sold.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Thaf
the next of kin of said ward and all
persons interested In the said estate
appear before this Court on Monday
the 6th day of February A. D. 1911 at
10 o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter
as It can be heard at the Court room
of said Court at Vinita In said Craig
County then and there to. show cause
why an order should not be granted
for the sale of such estate
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be published
at least two successive weeks before
the day bf hearing in the Vinita
Weekly Chieftain a newspaper printed
and published In Bald Craig County.
S. F. PARKS
33-5 . Judge.
Dated January 18th 1911.
JAMES S. DAVENPORT
Attorney-at-Law
VINITA OKLAHOMA
Office Rooms 9 & 10 New Halsell Bldg.
W. B. DEPUE
Attorney-at-Law
VINITA OKLAHOMA
Office First Door North of. Court House
Special Attention Given to Examination
And Correction of Land Titles.
D.H. WILSON
Attorney-at-Law
Suite 5 6 and 7;EmpireBlock
VINITA OKLAHOMA .
1
AND SELL
f!
US
RIDER Al
IN EACH TOWN
ind district to
riAtt unit hi hit a
bicycle furnished bf us. Our agents everywhere
rull (articular t and iptcial oftr at one:
mis year n u sen me nitfnesi grade otcyciesior less money
We are satisfied with 1.00 xirntir ahnv . fartnrv mt.
Can sell our hirvclea uniiitr vruir Awn nam nlat at
day received. 1
We do not recularlv handle umiil hnA hlrvrW hut
trade bv our Chicatro retail stores. Thu we claar out
or SIO. Descnntiva hanrain luta maili-d fre.
roller chain and pedals carts repairs and
tit utuaJ rttail rut.
PUHCTDRE - PHOOF 80
mm mm a m k m mmrm mm m - Mil
A SAMPLE PAIR
to wmaaucc ohly
Notice) the thick rnbhor troad
"A"' and puncture strips "B"
and i." also rim strip "11"
to prevent rim cutting. This
tire wilt outlast any other
make SOFT liJASTIC aud
EASiC HIDING.
7
1 I t
r
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1911, newspaper, February 3, 1911; Vinita, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772904/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.