Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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Copyright i?cy by Hart ScbifFner & Marx
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THE CLOTHIERS
INSURANCE
THAT
IW.Vt7R.Fi
Northern Assurance of London. British America of
Toronto. Hamburg-Bremen of Hamburg. New Hamp-
shire Fire. St. Paul Fire & Marine. Pioneer Fire of
Oklahoma. Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insurance Co.
We write Fire Ligh tning Tor-
nado Live Stock and Auto-
mobile Insurance.
LET US SERVE YOU
F5ZS3
WE BUY AND vSEJLL
SEE
J.
PHONE
RAILROAD TIE THE.
M. K. & T. RAILWAY.
South Bound.
mm
Xo. 9 12:05 a. m.
No. 1 4:20 a. ni.
Xo 5 9: 45 a. m.
Xo. 7 11:20 a. in.
No. 3 7:17 p. m.
North Bound.
Xo. 2 12 05 a. in
No. 10 S:52 a. m.
Xo. 4 9:10 a. in.
No. 8 3:43 p. m.
No. 6 6:23 p.m.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO.
East Bound.
404 St. L. & K. C. Express 8:10 a.m.
412 Springfield Express .. 3:53 p.m.
4fS St. Louis Limited 7:0Sp. m.
10 St. Louis Meteor 11:30p.m.
414 Kansas City Express. . 1:30 a.m.
West Bound.
407 Oklahoma Limited 9:00 a. ni.
4 ill T. & O. Mail 11:35 a.m.
4r3 Oklahoma Express 8:50 p. m.
9 Meteor 1:55 a.m. j
413 Meteor . 1:S0 a. m. j
When a man begins to know a wo-
man so we'l that she snarls at him
as she would snarl at a hi:sband it is
time for him to skip.
STOP!
Think!
Did you ever stop to
think that the name
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX is a house-
hold word all over
the United States?
not because of adver-
tising but because it
stands for all that is
good in a suit of
clothes. STYLE
QUALITY & WORK-
MANSHIP. Suits $18.50 to
rk . ic en
uvercoais $io.ou
to $30.00
OUR COMPANIES:
Koyai bxcnange or lonaon.
Roberts
and
Runyan
Auditorium Bldg. Phone 139
J$
o
196
oooooooooooooooo
o o
O LOCAL AND PERSONAL O
O o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Smoke "The Commercial" 5c cigar.
.1. S. Davenport went to Tulsa today.
J. W". Sanders was here Sunday from
Tulsa.
Dr. Adams of liig Cabin was here
Sunday.
Tom Gray was over from Chelsea
yesterday.
Lyle Orr went to Chelsea on busi-
ness today.
DIRT WANTED J. M. R. Fowler.
F. L. Kelley came in from the south
this morning.
V. C. Chamberlin went to Welch
this morning.
Sidney Smith left last night for
Oklahoma City
.1. D. Larenre was here today
from Ket hum.
J. C. S'arr returned from Musko-
gee this morning.
Jails' Shea returned this morning
from rvniesvilie.
OOOOOOOOOOOO 00 O 0
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Tuesday part-
ly cloudy; colder.
Local observations for day
preceeding furnished by C. E.
Lab. man:
Maximum temperature 62 degs
Minimum temperature 27 dega
Temperature at 7 p. m. 57 degs
Wind direction south.
Clear.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
H. A. Brown of Itentonville visited
friends here Sunday.
Rev. G.'W. Snodgrass returned from
Miami this morning.
Attorney Jess Watts of Sallisaw
was in Vinita today.
DeWitt Taylor of Muscogee visited
friends here Sunday.
Harry Mitchell returned from Sen-
eca Mo. this morning.
Miss Aretha Sears spent Sunday
with relatives at Seneca.
FOR RENT Comfortable three-
room house. City water. Apply here.
A. Tl. Berger and little daughter
were at Claremore Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Spencer went to Tulsa
today for a few days visit.
Harry Swarts returned thin morn-
ing from a visit at Chelsea.
Bob Anderson of Lawrence Kaiis
visited friends here Sunday.
Harry Bland an Afton attorney was
attending court here today.
Mrs. Roy Hoffman of Chandler
spent yesterday in this city.
.T. F. Harris of Carthage Mo. was
among the throng here today.
A. J. McCabe returned from his
home at Parsons this morning.
Free concert by the Vinita band
Tuesday evening at the square.
Mrs. Charley Sutton of Chelsea is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Etter.
Charley Woodson and Earl Walker
visited friends at Adair yesterday.
D. G. Eiliott came up from Clare-
more this morning to attend court.
Mrs. S. E. Wallen has returned from
a visit with relatives at Cassville
Mo.
Misses Moore Rowe and Strickland
came over from Chelsea this morn-
ing. Miss Maud Ward returned to Afton
this morning after a visit with friends
here
.1. J. Spencer left this morning for
the Osage country to inspect some
cattle.
Miss Jessie Forrester of Pryor Creek
was the guest of Miss Lucile Hunt yes-
terday. WANTED Carpenters to figure on
4-room frame building. J. M. B.
Fowler. It
F. A. and O. E. Fisher of Enid
were here today looking for land in-
vestment. Mrs. W. T. Brady of Tulsa was in
the city last night en route to Ne-
vada Mo.
Miss Ruth Sims came up from
Pryor Creek to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Charles Martin of Briscoe is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
.1. J. Spencer.
F. E. Blacbert returned to Musko
gee this morning after spending Sun-
day in Vinita.
Jabez Bradshaw of Lenexa Kans.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Sims Sunday.
C. B. Rhodes and J. J. Morton of
Sallisaw were transacting business in
the city today.
Miss Josephine Young went to Af-
ton. yesterday where she will teach
in the city school.
V. A. Kennison. Dan Walker and
others are spending a few days hunt-
ing on the Spavinaw.
Mrs. Wimnier of Parsons Kans. is
here visiting Mrs. Bryce Blankenship
and Miss Bertha Young.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Edward W Joyce aged 24.
of Tulsa and Miss Ariss Salyards
aged 19. of Windsor Mo. The couple
were married here later.
School Children
Suffer from imperfect
vision and are called
dull in studies
We o-ive careful atten-
tion to the fitting- of
children's study glasses
assuring good results in
all cases.
Dr s.Martin &Mar tin
A fine baby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Clegg last night.
Mrs. Otho Smith lias returned from
a visit at Oswego Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Monfoey leit
yesterday for a visit at Kirks tl'e
Mo.
Mrs. Joseph Pyle who has been visit-
ing Miss Edna Gill returned to Joplin
this morning.
Mrs. John Swain and Mrs. John
Schoenborn are visiting Mrs. Knip.ht
on Grand River.
Ross P.adgett returned to Spring-
field Mo. this morning after a two
days visit with home folks.
Addis A. Brown returned Saturday
night from Fort Wayne lml. Mrs.
Brown will return tomorrow.
Miss Maud Lamar returned last
evening from Fredonia Kans. where
she has been visiting relatives.
Rev. J. J. 11. Reedy left this fore-
noon for Chelsea and Claremore and
will be away some two weeks.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
tho Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Clapham Tuesday evening
at 3o'clock.
Friends of Slater McClure will be
pleased to know that he has been
greatly benefitted by the Radium baths
at Claremore.
Fayette Hughes was arraigned this
morning before Commissioner Smith
on a charge of selling liquor without
a federat license.
F. F. Cronan chief dispatcher and
Messrs. Large and Hoffman conduc-
tors of the Frisco were here this
morning from Sapulpa.
LOST Pearl revolver handles.
Eagle on one and Sam on other. Find-
er please return to sheriff's office and
get reward.
Mogue Wright has rented his farm
south of town and bought property
on North Smith street and will again
be a resident of Vinita. Mr. Wright
is moving to town in order to get in
reach or better schools than is his
privilege on the farm.
One of those pleasant affairs that
connect more closely neighborhoods
occurred yesterday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pierce four miles
southwest of town when the twenty-
fifth anniversary of their wedding was
celebrated. About fifty friends par-
took of the sumptuous dinner and ex-
tended their congratulations to the
fortunate host and hostess.
WANTED Two furnished rooms pre-
pared for light housekeeping. Apply nt
this office.
The Southward Swing of Commerce.
During September of this year only
Southern ports along the Atlantic and
gulf showed a gain in exports of bread-
stuffs. These were Norfolk and Ports-
mouth Mobile and New Oreleans. All
North Atlantic ports showed a falling
off. The gains were made in the face
of nearly $6irO00 decline in bread-
stuffs exported. The only port on
the Atlantic or gulf showing a gain
over the same nine months of last year
was Mobile.
In meat and dairyy products export-
ed only Galveston and Mobile out of
all the Atlantic and gulf ports show-
ed any gain over September 1908.
The ports showing gains over Sep-
tember 1908 in cotton exported are
Philadelphia (1281 balesl Brunswick
Ga. (18451) Charleston. S. C (lO.OmO
Savannah Ga. (56.2441 Wilmington
N. C. (10418).
In mineral oils the nine months end-
ing September show Galveston and Sa-
bine to be the only ports along the
Atlantic or the gulf that have gained
over the same nine months of last
vear.
CLASSY JOB
PRINTING
PHONE
44
1
fl
I
.7f.
CLujp
S' SHOUTS' iJOCO UltU. IsflllUI tli O VIUUUO
The handsomest and largest line of Children's and
Misses' Cloaks we nave ever shownand the cheap-
est. We invite inspection and comparison.
THE GOLDEN RULE
THE PROOF
questioning the value and practicability of the State Guaranty
Law. Those who have douoted and who have kept in touch with
the recent bank failure in Oklahoma City will have doubts no longer
There was not even a run on the bank as has always been
the case before when a bank failed. There was no excitement to
speak of even on the first day of the failure and now everything
is running along smoothly. Every depositor who desires to with-
draw his money may do so and without delay.
The Guaranty Law has been proved and has fulfilled the
hopes of its best friends. THE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK
ARE GUARANTEED UNDER THAT LAW.
International Bank
rasas
WINDOW SHADES
Improve the appearance cf the home.
WE HAVE THEM.
J5 SOUTH
YILS0N STREET lT I
r:
MAMUV Carried on the person is not safe Money
1 1 J Vi La I loaned without good security is not safe. Money
risked in speculation is not safe. . .v '.
But money deposited in the Farmers State Bank is absolutely
safe and will earn 4 per cent annual interest for you. If you
have never done any business with us come in and start an ac-
count with us and see how well we can treat you.
The Farmers State Bank
Our Gas Heaters are giving
perfect satisfaction.
We still have a complete stock on hand. We want j
you to be sure and look at our line before you buy.
Hand made stove pipe is better than factory made
pipe. We sell the former j
!
DALQUEST
PLUMBING Phone 200 TIN WORK
1
vScMiecllers
Fine and Complicated Watch
Repairing a Specialty
123 .South Wilton Street
DAILY CIIIEFTAIll
The SWELLEST GARMENT
For ladies in the SKIRT COAT
combining grace beauty utility.
Our latest arrivals include a nice
assortment in the various grades
at
$10.00 1. $27.50
No lady need go with-
out a new coat as our
comprehensive line in-
cludes all styles and
prices from $2.98 up.
Some of you niay have been
and Trust Company
OP 1 AfiVHTS)
AT
10 GTS. PEP.
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1909, newspaper, October 25, 1909; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773013/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.