Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 170, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
11$ It
it
f 13 h
'J?
cor
Copyright 1906 by
Hurt SchafFner i Mn
'7'!.?
. mm
Jumbo Mercantile Co.
THE. CLOTHIERS
A HOME BANK FpR HOME PEOPLE
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION' OF
Cherokee National Bank
at the close of business Sept. 23 1908
RE90UKCE9 LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts ....$75. lfii) 37 Capital Stock $:5000 00
Overdrafts 4053 35 Surplus 5000 00
Furniture and Fixtures 101)0 00 Undivided Profits 4U7 UH
Stocks and Securities 1107 71 CirrnUtinn fi2 0 00
United States Bonds 0250 00 DEPOSITS Gli.lWG IS
5 Per Cent Redemption Fund 312 50
Cash and Siut Exchange 15790 58
$103683 54 $103083 54
i . fa
CITY DEPOSITORY COUNTY DEPOSITORY
Government Depository for INDIAN Money
WHY NOT
NOTICE .
the 2 Kitchen Cabinets in our south window.
other patterns in Stock
HOLLAND
The Furniture Man
My
4Pr'
L
The right Kind of a
(SADDLE
and
BRIDLE
Will not cost you much more than the
wrong kind and they will afford you and
your horse enough comfort to be worth
many times the additional cost. See the
Little and Big in Saddles in our window
We make them any size.
Try Alartin's Saddles
ABSTRACT
DEPARTMENT
OF
INTERNATIONAL BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
Lof.
First Boohs made in
the TerritoryReliable
and up-to-date.
Title is Important!!
r. n
c3
The most useful garment
in a man's wardrobe is his
Rain Coat. At this season
the weather changes with-
out much notice. We get
warm days cofd days
rainy days; everything in
the line of "weather" that
can be handed out.
Nothing will protect you
better than one of our
CRAVENETT
RAIN COATS
They are made in un-
finished worsteds and dark
oxford mixed all guaran-
teed to turn rain.
$16.50
$20.00
$22.50
We know our Rain Coats
are excellent and we are
impatient to show them.
YOU?
Several
I J-' !. vJUV'. 4--'
i '
Shop with
MARSHALL STEVENS
hiisiiwiii
3 4
CASTLES IN THE AIR
every woman likes to build for the
future in the shape of a beautiful
home where she can enjoy domestic
life and entertain her friends in lavish
hospitality or as her purse admits
We can help you secure that
home by means of our easy payment
plan We have some choice property
to offer you in and around Vinita.
Cherohee Investment Co
McGeorge Building
Second class one way colonist fares to
Alberta. Arizona. British Columbia Cali-
fornia; Idaho Mexico Montana Nevada
Oregon Utah and Washington. Date of
sale from Sept. 1st. 08 to Oct. 31 08 in-
clusive. For further information see Katy
agent.
H. A. Farthing Agt.
Salesman Wanted Experience unneces-
sary. $100 per month and xpenses.
Royal Cigar Co.. Chicago 111. 106 112
The Weather.
Tonight and Wednesday fair.
Lix'al ohservations for day pre-
ceding furnished by C. E. Latiinan:
Maximum temperature 51 degs.
Minimum temperature 37
Temperature at 7 p. m. 45 "
Precipitation 0
Wind direction north.
Per cent of sunshine. ... 0
Personals
Closing out our shoes. The Fair.
Call 84 for meats. City Market. 98t
Pi je Tovey came injfrom Welch JJtoday.
Mrs. 0. F. Mason of Afton was here to-
day Randolph Ballard of Needmore was here
today.
L. D. Dalquest is driving a new plumbei's
wagon.
Henry Frellich of Oseuma was in the
city today.
W. R. Fletcher is here from Joplin on
business.
W. L. Doherty is in the city from Grove
on business.
E. J. Hobdy and wife returned today
from Bluejacket.
M. M. Ednunson of Miami was here on
business today.
E. N Ratcliff went to Muskogee on
business today.
Sank Wade returned last night from a
visit at McAlester.
D W. Duy of Checoiah spent today in
Vinita on business.
A. M. Voyles is in town today from his
farm near Woodley.
Joe Hunt Jr. went to Grove today on
a business trip.
W. P. Thompson left today for a busi-
ness trip to Tahlequah.
J. R. Garrett is in town from Tahlequah
for a visit with friends.
J. F. Warren of Adair was transacting
business here this morning.
John Ward of Afton came down on the
fast mail this morning.
Mrs. Eliza Henderson has just returned
from a visit in New York.
Dr. W. Beson came over from Alluwe
this morning on business.
Grant Victor and Homer Trott returned
last night from a trip to Grove.
Billy O'Neal the well known citizen of
Woodley was in the city today.
Arch D. Neal a prominent attorney of
Ciietopa was here on business today.
G N. Grigsby representing the Mexico
Land company was here yesterday.
Mrs. T. A. Jackson of Afton arrived
this morning for a visit with friends.
Miss Addie Hawkins was here today in
the interest of f he Cliristian Magazine.
George Seigel returned this morning
from a trip to his farm near Kinnison.
B. G. Chandler and A. K Wright drove
to the Chandler farm on Duck creek to-
day. W. S. Chatterton and wile of Marshall
Mo. are visiting M. A. and H. C. Chatter-
ton. Theodore Cox a prominent real estate
man of Tuisa was here today en route to
Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hastings and Mrs.
Mary Reeder of Morris Okla. are visiting
ing in Vinita.
The seats for the 'County Fair" sold
rapidly today and a large attendance js
assured for the show tonight.
Sheriff Ridenhour and E. N. Williamson
are among the Vinitans who are in thf
country today in search of quail.
Miss Beulah Reynolds is here en route
from Kansas City to Muskogee and stop-
ped off for a visit with her parents.
Dr. Eskridge left this morning for his
ho.ne in Texas after a visit here with his
daughter Mrs. A. M. Clinkscales.
This office is in receipt of some classy
aivance advertising im'tter for the
"Wolf to be here November 28.
T. M. Buffington J. S. Thomason. Ion
Connor Chas. Webb and Nolan Woo:'all
went quail hunting on Locust creek yester-
day and bagged 80 birds. I on Connor
proved the best marksman and killed
more than any of his companions.
f 'h
ISt-ttr Meat and More Slices
Call And Taste it And See the Machine at Work. lt's a Wonder
EMPIRE MARKET
I If F Ti
i m mm
II mm
The ladies of the Civic club are prepar-
ing to plant several thousand flower bulbs
in South Park for spring blooming.
Joe A. Prather of Carthage Mo. archi-
tect for the Congregational church is here
superintending the work on the new build-
ing. Chas. Davidson this morning sent a
box of pecans to his brother in South
Africa. The express on the box was
$7.50.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Guriter who have
been visiting here the past few days will
leave tomorrow for their home at Siloam
Springs Ark.
Large Churche.
Tha following Is the seating ca-
pacity of the eight largest churchea
in the world: St. Peter's Rome 64-
000; Milan cathedral 37000; St Paul
London 25000; St. Souhia Constan-
tinople 23000; Notre Dame Paris 21-
000; Florence cathedral 20000; Pisa
cathedral 13000; St. Mark's Venice
7000; St. Patrick's cathedral. New
York 2500 with standing room for
8000.
Curious Fishing Methods.
The natives living along the Pan-
Lung river have an odd method of
Ashing. Two dugout boats are used.
each about 30 feet long with two men
with long poles one in the bow the
other at the stern punting the boat
along. They stretch a long rope made
of bamboo and plaited grass about a
hundred yards long and weighted
about every ten yards with big stones.
This they let down into the water and
the fish are frightened toward tha
bank. The divers then jump in three
at a time remaining down about 20
seconds. They carry gaffs about 18
Inches long with cords attached
When they strike a fish they let go the
gaff and the fish is hauled up into the
boat. A big file is lighted on the river
bank for the men to warm themselves.
MEREDITH BROS.
Veterinary Physicians Surgeons ana
t dentists.
Permanently located. Culls answered
day or night.
OFFICE TAYLOR'S BARN
VINITA OKLA.
Office Phone 82 Res. Phone 69
MASTER WILLIE GOULD
The Famous Boy Soprano With "The
Volunteer Organist'
DAINTY
Dried Beef
Bacon Ham
Sliced on Our New
American
xSlicing
Machine
IK
mww-
Judge Frear has been busy today set-
ting the docket for the next term of
the county court
November 9th.
which convenes here
G C. Finley had received a tfiie barrel
of Jonathan apples from Cy Leland of
Topeka. The apples were grown in Dan-
iphan county Kansas.
Win. McMahan of Pennsylvania has
rented the property of Mrs. Mallurney
and with his family will spend the winter
here. i
STABILITY
ipiife
IV J J j -f i A
V' 'i'Jkt enr .'. r'r s
1 RATCLIFFS THE ONLY ONE
This Home of Men's
and Boys' Good
Clothing
Extends to Yoa a
Fall Greeting
JENS'
n
if
0
mm
nn
FURNESHING GOODS illATS.OSIIOES
We extend an invitationjto every man and boyQto f
come in and examine our Bic FallJShowinf. We I
take reat pleasure in showing thejuew styles and
fabrics to men and boys who are interested in
and who appreciated ood Clothes.
Mens Suits Mens Rain CoatsMens
Top Coats Boys Suits Childrens f
Suits Boys' Overcoats Childrens
Overcoats NewShoes New Hats New (j
Furnishing Uoods ouit leases sic.
New Trousers for
Boys and Children. j)
ft
DTTf inrfDUTf geinn.? name wiia any puitiuie inuat
tillltlL$lilULti at ourstore youzare not satisfied yoa can
retnrn'the goods to us. WE'LL GIVE YOU YOUR MOSEY BACK.
tr
My advice to you is to
so to tlie Golden Rule
at once and get your
new suit I find to have
been good. You are
dressed up-to-date and
you certainly get your
nice clothes cheap. I
see from their adver-
tisements they also have
overcoats and under-
wear. We must get
our supply at once.
Subscribe for
oyo DAILY
CHIEFTAI
PER YEAR
is the most important asset in
a bank and this institution is
founded on a rock. Our
methods are conservative and
you can deposit your money
with us with confidence. The
best advice to give and follow
is to put your money in the
International Bank & Trust Co.
We pay interest on your sav-
ings account. AM deposits in
this bank are guaranteed un-
der the Oklahoma State law.
Capital $100600.00
PRICE CLOTHING STORE IN VINITA
We Have the Largest
Stock of Fall and
Winter
Wearables
That We Ever Had
AND BOYS'
n nn
a
Men YounjMen
v.
I ...M L J
u
i
J UuU tlL)
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 170, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1908, newspaper, October 27, 1908; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773699/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.