The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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Indian Chieftain.
$1.E30 Par Year Ixx JVdva.iao
r ii
I'llllllahltd. Til II rn.l HV hjf
I 1 14 tl 1 A N UtllKhTAtN I'll IIL1MII 1HU CoMI'A N Y
1. M. MAItUS K.litor.
M. K MILFORD M milliter.
Vinita In i). Tkh. Ai-kTsS 18512
Thikty-koi'U BtittCH have adopt-
I'd the. Australian eystein of ballot
in''.
Iiiikat ISiutain'h appropriation
for the World's fair is 83UOtHX) ami
that of Franco (7io00.
Chas. Rkkd. tho attorney who
defended tho assassin GuiUuui
died in Baltimore last week.
The Southwest Missouri Press
Association meets -at Neosho to
day and will continue three days.
Thk high water mark of cattle
receipts at Chicago was passed
last Monday when nearly o3(XK)
arrived there.
Ri'moks have it tliut Jay Gould
is to leave the directory of the
Union Pacific railroad and thereby
lose control of that system .
Ik the immortal seventy get
eighty acres each of Strip land and
the government deducts 81.12 for
each of the seventy what will the
people get ?
Col. John Sobieski of Neosho
was nominated for governor of the
state of Missouri by the prohibi
lion State convention which met
at Chillicothe Tuesday April the
12th.
Thk ".jill to compel all railroads
in Ohio to issue 1000 mile tickets
at the rate ol two cent per nines
was defeated in the upper branch
of the Ohio legislature last week
by a majority of one.
The electoral college of 1892 will
be composed of 444 members.
There will be o5( representatives
in the next house. The basis of
rciirt scntiition is one member for
each 173000 of population or a
majority fraction thereof.
It goes without saying that this
country has a great future and
that its present conditions are sub-
ject to change. No effort should
be spared to see that these neces-
sary and inevitable changes should
be made to the advantage of. the
C h erok ees.
Tue committee on Indian atlairs
to whom was referred the message
of the president relating to the act
. to pay the Choctaw and Cliicki-
saw Indians for the land formerly
occupied by the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes lias made afeport fav-
orable to the payment of the
money.
TiiKiiK is said to be a strong
probability that before the adjourn-
ment of the present session con-
gress will pass the act providing
for an appeal from the Indian
courts to the superior courts of the
United States. This will give our
local courts a standing they have
not heretofore enjoyed.
Chief IIahkis has written letters
of instruction to the sheriffs of
the several districts directing them
to report all violations of the cat
tie law now in force to the solicit
ors who will be instructed to com-
mence prosecutions. They were
also instructed to receive no cattle
that have been seized by non-citizens.
The letter further states
that the law of 1SS3 is still in force.
If the time spent by the farmers
of the surrounding country in pull-
ing through the bad roairsTo town
could be expended on their crops
it would no doubt be wortli a great
deal. A large part of the entire
time of country people is devoted
to hauling to and from town
omiit-liiiies even h fluctuation in the
price of many articles of necessity
if caused by the impassibility of
the roads.
The Shawnee in their recent
payment drew the line at Chero-
kee or Delaware blood and did
not allow thoe Shawnee children
tliature mixed with Cherokee or
Delaware to draw their per capita.
This i some what remarkable in
view of the fact that they have sued
the Cherokee nation for a similar
ofiense only the Cherokees allow-
ed all that had Cherokee blood to
draw. When their case is brought
tip in the court of claims it will
certainly have a very complicated
appearance.
As SPK1XG comes so does the
agent calling on the farmer want-
ing to dispose of his "wares" of
every conceivable kind. He lias
his speech ready and is willing to
speak it to every farmer and bui-
ticss man he meets when he thinks
there is the least possible chance
to make a sale. He tells of the)
scarcity of the article he wishes to
ft!! and the prospect of its being
higher in a short time. Also of
the superior quality of the "wans"
Lc it el Iiifig nlueli auTiOl be uu-
pliealed the world over. All this
information i ge nerally confiden-
tial for he would not have other
people know bow cheap he is gell-
ing to you. Look out for the
a.rent for his ways are devious.
HUMAN LIFE 8EOONDAUY.
Tho tragic death on tho gallows
at Tahleipiah a few days ago of
John Wcrcn an ignorant full-blood
of whose guilt there is probably
no doubt in tho world recalls a
fact to all those who stop to think
that to lie punished for a viola-
tion of our laws however flagrant
that violation may bo is the ex-
ception rather than tho rule under
our system. In the meting out of
justice to this poor Indian even to
the extreme limit of taking his
life in satisfaction and vindication
of the law we are Drought lace to
face with the fact that nine-tenths
of tho violators of the law go
"scot freo." If a law is enacted
that infringes upon tho rights (or
the business rather) of those who
are monopolizing the greater part
of this country they at once very
diligently set to work to cvado or
defeat tho ends for which it was
enacted. How many thousand
acres of the fertile lands of tho
Cherokee nation aro in the hands
of foreigners and non-citizens in
open violation of law having been
leased to them in largo tracts by
citizens in the very face of the
law? Thousands and thousands
of cattle are being unloaded and
turned loose so near the border
that they will drift over and graze
tho whole season upon Cherokee
grass; this too in violation of one
of tho most recently enacted laws
of the country. The enforcement
of tho law which called upon John
Weren to give up his life upon the
gallows did not happen to touch
the pockets or interfere in any way
with the plans of those who see
fit to use the country for their own
aggrandizement and w ho care noth-
ing for the government its laws
nor its people any further than to
make money out of them. Put
this incident is only one of the
many signs of tho times. It shows
the drift. It shows that the peo-
ple are getting more and more to
disregard tho law that national
pride and patriotism are at a dan-
gerously low -ebb and that the
common people who should be
the strong arm of the Cherokee
government are not "in it." What
is the remedy? Manifestly there
is but one remedy and that is to
individualize the title to the land;
place every man in u position to
know what his rights are and en-
able him as an individual citizen
having rights peculiar to himself
to defend those riirhts. That
which is everybody's business ii
nobody's business. As long as
the hind is held in common the
laws will bo violated without let
or hindrance because no man can
lefend his individual rights from
invasion by those who are stronger
fin ancially then himself under a
system where the lands are held
in common. A man's richts. as
generally construed in the Chero-
kee nation at present are only
limited bv his finances.
TUB SPRING ROUND UP.
Arrangements Fully Made -De
talla of the Work.
At the Clareiiioie meeting held
on the 2(i Ii the following programme
for tin- work was arranged:
Kast of the Verdigris begin at Gib
sou Station May loth ; work the pas-
tu res in the Creek nation.
Work No. 1 Jno. Franklin captain
west side of (iraml river to M. K. &
T. track to Skinner's ranch on Paw
paw.
No. 2 blue Starr captain; coin
iiience at Wagoner; work up between
M. K. X T. and the Valley roads t
IiK' creek hills ami to Skinner's nine
on Paw paw.
No. 3 lames SI. Taj lor captain
commence at Hull creek work b
tween Verdigris river anil Dog crei
hills to Alluwe.
No. 4 Alf Cunningham captain
takes out. Ill to Kansas line between
Hig Cabin uiul Verdigris.
L. W. Marks works country between
l'.iii Cabin tiiaml river anil Kansas
line. Will take lists of all brands am
gather all cuttle In said brands fr
of charge in return for cattle belong
inir to this section lielnif gathered in
balance of the country.
On west side of the Verdigris the
work commences at Wjbark In the
Creek nation on thelMh of May with
Jim Todd as captain. Work from
there to llalsell's much on Horse Pen
creek; there separate with John Llpe
as captain; cross Caney at Carter'i
store and work iiii the east side of tin.
(). II. ranch
The number one oiitllt works up tin
Osage line to Hartlesvllle and meet
the other at ). II. ranch. Then work
together from there to mouth of Caney
on west side of Verdigris.
Itesolutions were passed against
gambling drinking and al! neglect of
duty and the captains wee given full
power to enforce this order.
A resolution was also unanimously
adopted inopixisit ion to unloading any
cattle in the Cherokee nation contrary
to the existing quarantine law.
Prof. II. J. Downing delivered a
lecture Monday night at the Melh
odist church on the "Horrors of
Druukeness" to a large and appro
ciative audience. Many who
were present have had consider-
able experience with the subject
and all agreed that the professor
is a true delineator and lamiliar
with the different phases of dipso
mania. We have no doubt but
that M r. Downing will accomplish
great good on the lecture platform
ami we wish him everv success.
liaxter News.
He had better before starting
apply to the clerk of the U. S.
supreme court for a duplicate cer
titicate of admission to that bar to
be indorsed " original worn out
by exhibiting on every occasion.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
'lrst Party Organization in tho
Cherokee Nation.
Adopting the suggestion of the
Lincoln club of Ardmore I. T.
concerning electing delegates to
the McAlister convention for May
23 1802 the republicans residing
in and contiguous to Vinita met
pursuant to said call at the court
house at Vinita on April 23rd
and after formal organization by
placing W. II. Hutler of Miami
in the chair and W. W. Ward of
inita as secietary among other
preliminary work the following
delegates were chosen to attend
said convention.
I). W. Uusfiyliead George Warren
Georgo Henjje T. S. KeuiHen
John Taylor Win. W. Ward.
J. II. ISrtrtles James Mclilin
T. A.ChHiiiller 11. II . Under.
Win. MeGoy Win. Ha.lgel I
ii. W. Green H. h. rrwt
Wuodmiu Hubbard Win. U. Wright
Utv. A. AiniPtrong W. II . Tilibiln
Kd Slianali iii W. M. Smith.
Each delegate empowered to
name his own alternate in case he
.......... A - I . . 1.1
e.uinoi personally attend tlic con-
vention and that the delegates
present cast the Vote of the dele-
gation. It was further moved and carried
that the chair appoint upon the
recommendation of the house a
committee consisting 0f five meni-
hers to be know n as the Republican
Central Committee of the Chero-
kee nation whereupon the chair
appointed the following named
gentlemen: W. II. Tibbils chair
man W. II. Marker Isaac Mc-
t'oilum Vinita; John M. laylor
Jr. Claremore: Daniel Newhv
l)lu jacket.
Said committee was empowered
to take such steps in the near fu-
ture as will tend to organize the
re publican party in the Cherokee
nation in which effort it is hoped
that the republicans throughout
the nation will co-operate.
H. II. r.in.KH Chairman.
Wm. W. Warp Sec.
Parties have secured leases on
the Prophet land in the Indian
Territory near here west and wo
understand that prospecting will
soon be resumed. Kxcellent
shines have already been found.
The Miner and Mechanical
Neosho has been sold to n Joint
i-tock company 11. J. kt C. k. Cur
tice the former owners retaining
a little more than a third interest
l.ce 1). Hell is one of the largest
share holders anel will take the
position of e ditor while C. E. Cur-
lice will devote his entire time to
the mcrchanical department. The
Curtices have enlarged the olliee
building to a handsome! two-story
brick and the post ofliee will prob-
ably be put in below. The change
will be a good one all round.
Seneca Dispatch.
The old Indian spirit is very
strong in the breast of a Cheyenne
Magpie w ho the soldiers say was
formerly the most mischievous of
the whole tribe lie is a fine look-
ing I mil in and fias obtained the
name of "The Dude" because of tho
care he takes of his personal ap-
pearance. Ho wears the scar of a
siiIht cut across his chin ami halt s
the white man. He has taken his
allotment among the red hills be-
cause as he told Captain Wood
son ii was in a place where thej
white men would never care to go.
WORLD S FAIR NOTES.
Great Britain has added A"55tKX)
to its World's Fair appropriation
making it now JtG H MJ or approxi-
mately ?:IXJUK).
In the (ioverment exhibit will
appear all tho relics which are
obtainable of various Artie ex-
ploring expeditious.
Arguments for inel against Sun-
day opening of the Exposition
will be heard by the National Coin-
mission on October 0.
The American Ihble Society
w ill make an exhibit in which will
appear copies of bibles in more
than 2K3 eiitk-rent languages.
Applications for space in the
Expeisition building now aggregate
more than 4UU0(XW square feet a
little over one-third being from
foreign applicants.
In the California building will
be shown a growing specimen of
every California domestic flower
obtainable and also paintings in
water and oil of 0e)U wild flowers
and grasses.
(r'lrl lilllillmllmi Aerll T. ) 10-Htt
A I) H I IS. I K 1 1 Oil's Vi l li K.
Nulll'M la lirrnli) ititi'ii that Ini.'i. i.r t'llliln
tMl'Nlioii tiu lliu fnltilu of Jaima W. Arm
fctninw itiM'HNki'it Hi-rn irrHtitt'il it Uitt iniilpr
iKUf'l liv Uib llnleiraiiUi Jnlhua 1. Hliarkfl
Curtl. Jilitgt' of Uii tnilpit SUl t-'iurt w 1 1 It I it
Uih ! nut .lit'lit-lal illvlneiii nr Out liiilutii J or
rioirv. tlnifil Aerll I. A l Im
Now tlirt'lorit all pfra-'ii having t'lainla
atralitht .toil p.iatH art minloul to itt)ilt
niton iiroottrlv autliioitu-ali'1 for allimaiit't
in tlie ttitiiiiiiiHirttiiir wllhtn oitu ycitr aHtr tin)
limit ul unlit It'tii'ra. or l hp it may tm nr-
t'linti"! Irom any lit'in'IU In tiulif t-itlw ai ami It
Htlt'll f lalltu hn not tixlntitlivl w ilttlu two yarn
Iroin the ilali ot itatil It'tii'ra. lloy hliall lot lor-
i'Vit harrp'l niel jHor.hlilrj Irom any bunt'llt
iroiu taio ruiaia.
Hit.. M Ahmkiii'-mi.
A1mliiUtrator of lliu rMale o( Janim W. Arm
itiroiia. iltTtoifttMl .
1ml. .1 April .' A. I) IMU
W ill i loo i a l torn oy Tor ailmlnlnlralar
rri MM ri --BARBED 'WIRE
I UU II U 'Hi" U ndernliri't I linn tn
InIm of lttrhtt win In
Iiii intension iinihti i"fnti't ji t.olliivv trn
nitli'N Went nf Vlnltn ountT hii Iihwi nmn
by proving proi'; t uiul -vhi(t f.tr tM imi ic
Airil-ml V. 'i Tmu run VltilU I. .
s.
II tit M A.N ( lietopg Kim.
Heater in
Parlor and Bedroom Furniture
Tli Urgent Htuek iu outhern Kftniml.
WOOD & METALIO COFFINS.
Trui'tlffi! Kmtftlimr. 'IttU'rnph onltirt t
temlmJ promptly
TAHLEQUAH
Marble Works
R. A7 HOSBY
ManuftK'tunu' of nnt dealer In Koreijrii
uiul American
Marble
Monuments
Tombs
Headstones
Cemetery Coping Etc.
ftporlnl dninffrni aim) esUmntca for any li'Klri
work furnUliHfl on uppllemion antl aUttfHO-
t id n yuHrmitHfil . i'neea renhonabl.
II kiivtliinir in nteill. mil in tifrtmri or !
R. A. I I OS MY'
Tahlequah I. T.
11-3(1
Save your Money
-3 by Spending It
In tlie l'urrhatt of Ticket over
If -v N
1 ft)
'f:&sys k x
rtfs :Xr'M:.:r- ts
as
Further Particulars Later.
General Agents for Cherokee Creek and Osage Nations for the
Massillon Engines Threshers Stackers and Saw lYiills
And the Largest Line of Farm Machinery in the Cherokee Nation
consisting in part of
The Light-Running Piano Binder Corn Planters Check Rowers Cultivators
Wagons Buggies Carriages Road Carts.
JOSEPH HUNT Vinita I T.
NEW SPJtlKO GOODS.
THE ALLIANCE STORE!
With characteristic enterprise
was the first establishment
to get in
New Spring Dry Goods
Drugs!
I f Accuracy
THIS TELLS THE STORY.
FOREMAN'S PII A RMACV.
Formerly W. C. Patton & Co'i.
To All Points In : i
Kansas Indian Terri
tory Texas Mexico
and California.
Double Daily Train Service
---) Willi (
Free Reclining Chair Cars
w on all trains
Perfect Buffet Pullman
Sleeping Car Service
-) 1IK1WKKN -
'liii-ai:') t. I.niiis KitnmtH l-itv
llaiiiiilutl SedaliH b'l. f-tult I'm-
t.lt ami
licmmin 1 1. Worth Dalian
Unco Aui-lin .an Atitouiii
1 Imiion ami (iitlvcstnii.
WIRE! FLOUR! SALT!
IN CAR LOTS.
Boots Shoes and Clothing
IN SMALL QUANTITIES BUT
BOUGHT AT CAR
RATES.
r muter. ratt-H mitp.s. tun t ilt. or oilier
iiili't niutiuii t ail i.n or a't'li( (t
W ii. (iiMII Ol K II ll:KKH
Uf lu kt-t Aift AhmI- I'li-ii Afft.
raraijiis Kjtna. .Vr-M- hc-imtt M .
SI l.uUIH Mtl.
Rysdikes Hambletonian
Spring Dry Goods Just Opening.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The Whole Business Must ko within
Sixty Days.
Adair Ind. Ter.
New Spring Clothing.
It is generally understood that it was
also the house that brought
LOW PRICES TO VINITA.
don't expect to lose an inch of
the ground covered.
Elegant Styles! c:: Good Values I
THE RULE AT THIS HOUSE.
J. S. THOMASON.
A young iai fon of the t ditor of I
the FhtritU Flaivlanl is niiikinp
f .r fxhihition 8t the Fair a tahlo
uf on wliich a j'jH ars an inl.iM mnp
nf thr Mate each county Kimu g
accurately represented by a sep-
arate iece of native Florida wood.
Whfr-!! my hticbsnil John I. Cooley hat
ili'ertfti me without pun or prnvtM'tttidti; U
I Toim r hprihy nouil'-d that 1 will not iav
any hi I In. art'oiinis or iioIpa whiru hp may
have matlf rnr to Marrh ti M nor any
aliK-h he may irmkp f.irever hcrpaiter.
lal' April II Makv Cooliiv.
(oipnnuxur (uiiMt4U
iathorUiKa: lh Flrnt National Hank af Tlalla
ta IwafMrarc Haiiaroa.
THnrnv IUpntunt 1
) of k. ii it rit Hp r of t lit t urrpiiry
H AniNfitN .Mnri h h 1'. j
Miiiri hy ftaii-lft'-iory PMil. nte rprspnt-e-1
to tt.p an )-itint-'lt it has bf"n malp to ap-p-ar
Ihnt 'p rirsl Nntiuoal l; Aii k of im-
ta." In thp town of inita in Cheroate na-
tion. I mil an 'lt-rnt irv haa complicl with all
t hp pro i.i.tim uf thp Mattlles ol ttie I niteii
Maip r'4Uir"l to hp rortitlu l with lu furn an
aHoo;atton ftiiall bp Stithorueti lo CMillimnr
! inp t'Hf LTipit oi imuiiine.
Sow I nif iniiK i tA waft S. I.arpy .t'ortio-
tr'inr of a p i nrrpiipy do lor'by -ruly tliat
' I i-p Kit-1 National itank of mi ta. " in t op
t in of inttn. in Ctttrokfe nation 'Indian
I pTntnrv t atittnrtz'l to coiiinipnrp Hip hn-
ini "f hunk'n a provnjt-d in Ttion flm.
'np liumtrni hni txty-nine t4 the lPTtt J
iatnt'' ol tip Tnitpd Mtp.
In l-trmony W hprpof. witnpa mv
hand i i ) ol office thia Mh
t-Bl day pr.Mirrh.
k. S I A KY.
J"-;3. No 4T4. Cvi. of the Currvacy.
The notfil hrppder If anl hla rolta an prl
lnnpr in throp atata Kioitui-kv. Imliana
K a it - ni ami Indian I prntory . Wpilit I
poun-U; will Aland tltP prpnpiit hi'hoii from
April I to .July I is!it.i r arrpn'a piarp
i mtip hitiLtnant of Vttilta 1 T and will
hp br'd to a limlipd iuiiitlpr ol in a re at 15
to iiiMirp a foal pavahlp wltpn colt '.ntca or
Kip rnarp la aoout to tie rpmovpd or traded;
aaon lo. t-arp will 1p takon to prtvpiit ar-
dpnia Itiit will not he rt'ptumi hie fthouhl
anv opi'ur.
!nre with po.ir! rtti-r ni op mrniMi-!
to mart'o ft'iiu a diManrp Kor furihpr par-
tictiiara rail at otahlt B ami at'e tht- Ihtsp aiut
twelve of liia rolls.
Cleveland Bay
harnp wrtfltt l..Vt pottnda and a prize winner
from tut'klinK rolt to prt"ont diitp. Will
ataiol (he present heaon at to Insure a
foal Same terms as Hnrnbletotiitin.
:u-r.4
Mammoth Jack
l.V hwii'tf Itiifh. citfll Muck fifUVT bnnp.
Wfilit l.l.vl pound ti vtMri A notiM
lirt'clfr of lirht-rlHfcM nnilc. mnl a .ur foul
Itftu-r. Wit: .tnii'l ihr iri.fnt KfAHun at frill
to t naurp ft lonl 'IVrinft fame ni on tior'it
Kor fnrlh'T iartirulars rail ami the
tork at .tallica aix mi I aoiillH-axt if Inita
I. T . or atMrcHii 1. 8. Wirrpn inita l.T
Hi
if.
'r
Jhc Photographer south of Cobb hotel
is still makirvg cabirvets at $2.50 per
dozen. Thia price Will not cortirue long.
JaUc adv'aixtag of it.
(iNCOa'OBATtO )
cck Go-
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITEO-
66
BUSH'S PHARMACY
Chetopa - - Kansas
Finest Drag Emporium in Southern Kansas.
DRUGS ! DRUGS !
TOILET .JZ'Z'iai-..Z
All jirnsci-iptions fillid by an experienced plmrmoi'Ut.
rttvivo prompt attention.
Kackley Block Mnulo St. (.luuo 4 Cm)
T'ZZTiTTJI&TZlZ'Z; ETC
Mail orders will
CIIETOPA KA3.
The Fine Jack Sherman
Will atautl at Tom Brnrkpt 'a two miles ea
of i'liia
TMiMS. $'ti t-i inaurp loal ; !'? to instirp
a living- oit
hprman is a Macl;. meaty nn'pl Jack.
v'rn oid : M !tf.n n li;rli ; is an e ira annual
In very r.-kpt t.
LCUiS NAPOLEON
A Norman an! Mnrran oiallinn will atand at
thp ani- p;a-e and npnn ttp -.atiip term.
IKm HUM HN and 1'Kim.KKK: I.oiiia Na-
p'diH.n t a dark irrav; Kfictit li-J'i tnnd: px-
tra tlpTnd at..n; was airnl liv Hplnmnt
an in.p ru-d Normati. vr ieitpr lol-
mnf III. patrp tio
I'aMnrp mi!l Hp fnrnihe 1 hor-Pi from dla-
tancp Ire vf tharjEP.
33 I. X. WILLIAMS.
-A.. B3LE"VIlSrS & CO
Keep a General Stock of Goods
embracing
Dry Goods Groceries Boots Shoes Hats
Also a Full AsMHinicp.t of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS!
M. L. & W. M. CAMPBELL
G-em XJruLr Store.
Seneca -:- Missouri.
CAKUV TIIK FINK ST LINK OF
Drugs Paints Oils Wall Paper .Etc.
In S.niiliwost Missouri. Sen. I t hem an or.ler fur anything in the
Hliuve line ait I it will rerrivi' prmnnt allentiun. " PreMrriptiiui
carrlnllv lilied with purest cli iiim. '.Ms 'e.s ul. (Jdenikee. Avenue.
'init.
A
I 1 ' a -
a Indian lcrntorv
I'oin plrte sttu-k of lUiildi rs' Material
Cement Lime Lath Doors. Windows
Moulding Mixed Taints Wall Paper Etr.
Yellow Pins Finishing Lumber Cypress Shingles a Specialty
PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
Terms: CASH.
W. L. TROTT.
IT. F. THOJll'SOX
Keens a Genera
Piiisioi Store
A Lumber Yard!
Connection fully supplied with al
building material.
in
1 ihu j.-K-kof
1 inl. 'IVr.
HARD TIMES I
Pon't talk ali.iut hard times and
ni'inoy btdn soiree when you nro
Allowing roine iy lier In ( il.iri; you
extortionate riees for your j;io
corics hut eton at onee and cijn".
nd trade with me and you wi
that 1 (ave
llung in my line. .No combina
tion pi ices here hut all coods so! I
at lowest living price.
SI 40 M. D. RENTFROW
Jht Big Ilarir.ia (jr.-r KigCbiD I. 1'.
JOHN IRKLANl).
A Thoroughbred Stallion
ol oiu'r ut ftM mares m'ty
Feed and Produce Exchange
All Kinds of country Produce soid
CALL AT THE NEW ROCK STORE.
A. FOYIL Foyil Ind. Ter.
GENERAL
KEEPS A FULL-
STOCK 3 OF c GOODS
roXST.VXTl-Y OX HANI).
At Cb
Ispare InJ. Ter.
JiiHN" llll l Whin rhrttnnt hnivr bred In
A. I. Itr.M-h IVk. r"t I'V I'lltrim .n
(iee of l'ili:rmiatr. aa'Tt T Itrll hy Kiii-ti. a.ii ef
VOU llioliey .n cverv. ! .1"'"" '';'l''rr" "" l l""ncn. Ai
VICEROY
A tr.-ttirr har. c. hr llirk J-li.
.n nrr h onn Ahlallal). 1 rrni (
fi'iT iMjrae n atf(licaiHn.
M.J-i 1. CIIAMnKKf Owner.
KMi;n i s i i-.i;t
Wagons and Farm Implements. Bedsteads Trun-
dle Beds Cupboards Safes Hocking Chairs
Cook Stoves Fine Stetson Hats Ladies'
Hats a Larere Stock of Fine Cloth-
ing Overalls etc.
Saddles Harness Glass and Queensware.
Tries to keep what the People Want.
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1892, newspaper, April 28, 1892; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc774027/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.