The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, August 26, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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SILVER MOON
RESTAURANT
ICE COLD DRINKS
ICE CREAM
ICE CREAM SODA
FRUITS CIGARS
COLD LUNCHES.
J. S. OBORN PROPRIETOR
Local Sayings.
Frazee's toriay.
Mrs. F. G. Cowan is quite ill.
Will ttogers is here from Claremore.
A line liue of ties Wallen & Wil-
son. '
Jelly preserves and honey at Ualen-
tiue's. New goods are coming in at the
Jumbo.
Flour an1 Feed at Wallen & Wil-
son's. x
Djsters'anl fly blinkets atJJLee
Ptrrett's.
Glidys and Helen Anderson are
uite nick.
Peaches at Strout's farm at "5 cents
a bushel.
F. L. Sharp of Afton was in the
city today.
Sec tli-ise us ru1 watfona at Lee
iScrrett's.
Charlie Walker returned to Tulsa
yesterday.
)n l $1.00 this week at Wallen &
Wilson's.
A. W. Freeman U here today from
near Chelsea
Cmho and ses us today. Saru I.
i 'rai'M & Co.
'" Dr.- J. 0. Taylor whs over from
Chelsea t'iday.
Mr. Ingram was down from Kel
this morning.
Wilton lUtdiff returned from St.
Louis yesterday.
Prettiest irJkf.'y In lown at Lee
lijrrett's fjr p).
S. S. Cubb ba'nii exceedingly flue
peaches on In farn..
J. M. Rl was up from Adair yeter-
dar visiting bis wife.
Kirch liuruettand Chas Hunt went
to Sipulpa yesterday.
Cocoa and Java I'.lend Coftee's fresh
roasted ut IUlentine's. 1
Itreakfast bacon and country lard
on baud at lUlentiues.
New lot of 5an l 10 cent goods just
received at IUlentine's.
Mr. A. W. Foreman returned from
California Saturday evening.
Swim & Gratljuder nre doing a
thriving second band business.
Mr. Emmctt Skinner returned
frnm (')iclCA veterria rVenifii.
It cic Ciniy syrup Dillon- half
gallons and quarts at'jUlentine's.
Morning Glory and African Java
Coffee freh roasted at Ilalenllne's.
). I). Neville returned to Wagoner
having fpent Sunday with bis family.
' Swain & GrafTunder's second band
tore I" aboul the bu-iest place in
town.
Mrs. M ittie Klnnear of Lexington
Va Is visiting ber couln Mrs. C. L.
Cro.
lie v. Iljberts was among thepassen-
gerv jt morning oa tbe Dorth-bound
Haty.
C)ine and see how you can get a
beautiful opal water set free at Id-
entities. Djti't fall to sec us In our commo-
dious new store room today. Saw It.
Frazee & Co.
Deputy Clerk Itofct. II. Lybrand
came upon a flying visit from Mus-
kogee yesterday.
Mr. W. O. Nclmns returned from
Colorado yesterday where she has
been for a month past.
Hay ?urcell the 7-year-old son of
West Purccll died at two o'clock yes-
terday afternoon at Adair.
Second hand gooii bought and sold
at Swain & GraJTunder's at Swain's
iM stand on the East side.
W. T. Thompou and J. C. Ander-
son drove Vt Fryor Creek Saturday
evening returning yesterday.
Ja-ufs S. Iivenprfc returnci yes-
terdy fr-iin Washington IiuSalo
Ni vra Falls an 1 'thcr points.
Ll r.hr-a has returned from Ft.
L .; and Crt; w lK-re be has been i
1 ujl; 4 the Jurat.)' fall g'jois. 1
W. T. Wade returned rrum the city
la'st niulib where be has been buy ins'
goods for the Jumbo.
MiS3 Mabel Morrow who has been
visiting Miu Mattie Walker left this
morning for Mound Valley Kas.
Dr. Cutter or the Carr-P.urdette
college of Sherman Texas is in town
in the interest of the institut ion.
Gex & Miller on Wilson street will
guarantee safe hor.-es and swelled
rigs in the city. Try them. Phone C.
T. II. Finley is now shaving his
patrons in bis handsome new tonsorial
parlors in the Frazee-Hufilngton Bldg.
Hon. J. George Wright came up
from Muskogee Saturday and spent
Sunday with District Attorney Pliny
L. Soper.
Mrs. M. O. Gabbert. who has been
critically ill for several weeks is mak-
ing rapid progress toward complete
recovery.
Emmett Skinner returned from St.
Louis yesterday where he has been
buying the fall goods for RatcliCf
Mercantile Co.
Take today's dinner at lieauroont
fcTolbcrt's and you will come to-
morrow. The best meal in lown
splendidly served for 20 cent-.
A largo congregation heard llev. C.
L. Ikowning'sdiscourseoii "A llevival
what is it and bow to bring it about"
at the Methodist church laW night.
A temple of cleanliness and econo-
my Is the P.eauiiKtut & Tolbert res-
taurant. The Oe-t dinner in town
Hplendidly served for 20c.
Miss Civet Lanyler ciiue up from
Adair this morning where he lias
been vliting and leaves for her home
at Southwest City on the evening
train.
PROFESSIONAL WOLF HUUTER.
An Inenlou Wflrnfr Mb fol-
low Ksrltlav Line of
lluainp.
"I am the only man known who hunts
wolves and eoyot for a living." Haul
J. A. Mclntyre" or "Kattlesnuke Jack"
to a writer in the C incinnati Commercial-Tribune
recently.
"There are fellows who hunt coyote
and wolves when they haven't any-
thing else to do but they don't mnk'e
a buhlneiis of it a I do. I haven't dona
anything else" continued Jak "since
I quit killing rattleKiiukeK. Mora
money in thin. Twenty dollars from
the state and extras from stock asso-
ciations uud ranchmen amounting to
$17 more is a pretty fair exchnnp-e for
a wolf Kcnlp. Coy otes pay $1.50 and
eats one dollitr from the state w ith ex-
tra according to the locality and oc-
casion." In the lat five years Jack has eleaned
out the country around Sheridan Col.
and Casper Wyo. o well that he wa
compelled to move. Laramie Wyo. is
now the center of his territory ar.d
ha ia now making preparation to
plunge into the "spring running."
One of Jack's proudest exploits w a
the recent trapping of an old she wolf
which had for several season been the
terror of ranch 40 about 20 mile from
Laramie. She was a monster benst
easily capable of bringing down a full-
grown steer and with nostril that
ncented danger from afar. Though
her visits were ns regular as the sun
her eunnig kept her from all harm un-
til Jack came.
An ordinary No. 4 Meel trap baited
with a iH'cnlinr scent proved her undo-
ing. This scent is one of the secrets of
Jack's art. He has only to nay of it
that it never fails. Poison of all kinds
have one by one Wcome useless
through the growing suspicion of the
animals but Jack's patent attraction
lure them still.
He now ha S40 trap distributed
over a wide atretch of country west of
Laramie. Once each day armed and
provided with the scent and "snack" a
he rails his luncheon he rides the cir-
cuit reaping his harvest and baiting
his traps for another night's work.
In hi odd moments Jack sometimes
pick up a neat sum of money through
escorting some venturesome tender-
foot on a more sportsmanlike wolf
hunt for besides his pride in his lone-
ly occupation he boasts the. owner-
ship ftf a pair of the finest greyhound
in the west. A ride behind these gen-
tle dogs for in their rein runs the
best blood of England's greatest
coursers ia sport worthy of any man.
There may be those who would scoff
at the idea of a greyhound killing in
cpen combat a wolf or eTen a coyote
but let them keep their opinion from
.Tack. He know what a good dog can
do; so do many others who are ac-
quainted with Jack's splendid animals
and with the sort of dogs that have
been bred ia the west out of stock im-
ported from England's best kennels.
A pair of dogs such as Jack owns
with courage and bone and muscle
nd a coyote little better than a play-
thing and many are the records of a
tingle prov hound killing a sound and
vigorous gray wolf in fair combat.
Casper Xcll nnd Lnromie Eill haie
earne 1 for Jack rrnny a a honest dollar
and won for him coiinlle s trophic.
ir
JL
m
t.
11
2TN
3.)
He Kept Hit Leg.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan of
Hartford Conn. .scratched his leg
with a rusty wire. Incarnation and
blood poisonlngset in. For two years
he suffered Intensely. Then the best
doctors urged amputation "but" be
writes "I used one bottle of Electric
Hitters and li-2boxe! of Hucklen's
Arnica Salve and my leg was sound
and well hs ever." For eruptions
eczema tetter salt rheuiu sores and
all blood disorders Electric Hitters has
no rival on earth. Try them. Fore-
man will guarantee satisfaction or re-
fund money. OnlyoOc.
Gex Si Miller are in the Thompson
barn formerly occupied by Spalding
ltros'. Will run a feed yard and a!o
hive ome nice new livery rls.
Phone 6.
We Want to See very body
AT OUR STORE!
There it o Much Newi
that even if it comes by telegraph we
overlook it. Isn't it a fact that you
have seen Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-
sin advertised several times and have
neglected to try it? An ounce of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is as good as
a vacation. Ask any druggist or any
one who has taken It. Sold by Peo-
ple's Drug stre. d-w
Side saddles t'i. at Lee Harret t's.
Constipation Impaired digestion
and a torpid liver are the most com-
mon aliments that are responsible for
tired lUtless fagged out feeling that
makes the summer a dreaded period
to so many people. Herblne will cure
constipation It Improves the diges-
tion and arouses the liver to normal
activity. Price DO cents at People's
Drug store. d-w
Will Prices Induce you to Cornel
Our Bargain Counter is in the middle of the
Store with
Ladies' $2 Slippers at. $i.5o
Ladies' and Misses $1.50 Sippers at 1.20
1.25 " " 90
i.oo 44 44 . 80
Children's Slippers 50c toSi.oo
Men's shoes from 90c to any price.
All summer dress goods ladies shirt waists
and muslin underwear at 20 per cent discount.
Spend $1 in oiir Grocery Dep'f.
Remember a fine line of chinaware given
with cash trade.
Chickens eggs butter and potatoes look like
silver dollars to us. Delivers promptly made.
Our 'Phone is 7967"
& Doors Always Open.
Li
Loegley's H
Iw
$3 Hats pj
111
in derby and soft all colors j j
and new shapes swellest out 2
4- i
Clapp's Shoes
$5.00 and $6.00
in all the new toes Clapp's
New Alodel Brighton and
Brickley patent cordovan
patnet kid box calf vici kid.
Rat cliffs.
mi
Food Changed to Poison.
Putrefying food in the intestines
produces effects like those of arsenic
but Dr. King's New Life Pills expel
the poisons from clogged bowels
irently easily but surely curing Con-
stipation" biliousness sick headache
feveis all liver kidney and bowel
troubles. Only 25c at Foreman. s.
Stray Mules.
One pair of brown mare mules un-
branded about 15 and 15 hands high
and about 10 years old. One has eye
out. Liberal reward for mules or in-
formation. John V. Graham
d.277 McLaln 1. T.
The Best Way to Beaumont Texas
And the Texas oil fields best ser-
vice time and equipment via M. K.
Sc T.Ky. Ask "Katy"agent for rates
time trains and other particulars
J.T. Clapper Agent.
: ;
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Marrs, D. M. The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, August 26, 1901, newspaper, August 26, 1901; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773790/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.