The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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Wall Paper
(jlass Picture and
Room Moulding.
We have a bin stuck of H ull paper. I lit-
est spring styles. Onirequest we;III
call with samples We r nil for and de-
liver pictures. For palatine paper-
hanging laud decorating we lire head-
quarters. Woodard Painting
and Dec Co.
HOMEMADE SHOE POLISH.
SomrlliliiK '1 but In Superior In Wfcny
KeHlieefa it the Commer-
cial Article.
IjpT PT7T Tf Some newspapers print
l mgUer t0 flU Up space
t3TJ A nTMr Much of this is really
KE.AUli.Nlj harmful reading. It is
the aim of the Semi Wkkkxy Nkws to
give helpful reading Thousands will
testify to itts helpfulness to them. Ask
your neighbor.
THE FARMERS v?t !
. -....Tn many. It is
1JE1 AK 1 JV1E.JN 1 not the theory
of farming written by college professors
and others up north ou the conditions
that don't fit Texas. It is the actual ex-
perience of farmers here at home who
have turned over the soil.
cppfT AT If you are not taking the
nuenn Weekly Chieftain
UrrtKi you should be. It Is help-
ful to the best interests of your town and
Country. For f 1.50 cash in advance we
will mail you The Weekly Chieftain and
and the Galveston or The Dallas Semi-
Weekly News for J 2 months. Both "pa-
ders stop when yonr time is out.
KIDHEY DISEASES
are the
eases.
most fatal of all dis-
mi CVJO KIDNEY CURE Is I
rULLI 0 Grantee: Ren:ed
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi-
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c nod $1.00.
At People's Drug Store dw
R. R. Time Table
ssaj'5am
J
IV (f n. !..
xf I xsj railway
SOUTH BOUND.
Train 1. Pasnemrer 4:1.1 ft m
Trains. Flyer ... . ... B:4 a nu
Train S. Passenger o: p m
Train HI Local l:w P n
SOUTH BOUND.
Train i. Puaseim-i
Train 6 Flyer . .
Train 4 Passenger
Train 60. Loral
..12:19 a
. K-M a w
..11:04 'a n
.11 Ml a m
ins uini
A Modern Hallway Una Traversing to
Blates and Territories Of
MISSOURI
ARKANSAS
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
1 INDIAN TERRITORY
j TEXAS AND THE
SOUTHWEST
TENNESSEE
MISSISSIPPI
ALABAMA
AND THE
SOUTHEAST
Reduced rates In eflect all the year to
EUREKA SPRINGS
The Frisco System operates wlde-vestirjulet
lectric-liirhted trains. Allcafecars and dinini
hall under the management of Fred Harvoj
Tim of traina at
V1NITA. tiOLNU WEST
Train 407 Passenger
Train it). Meteor
Train 441 Local
.12.06 p m
. 1:17 a m
. 1 :i& a m
GOING EAST
40s Passenger 4 Ml p m
Train 41U. World's tar Special 12:41 a m
Train 44. Loral 1 :(ft a m
For detailed Information in repaid 10
train-service rates etc. apply to
J. 0- LOVERN
Dislrlc Passenger Agent. Jopllu
Mr.
Brinson & Patterson
Leading
Lumber
Dealers.
Opp. -Presbyterian. Church.
Phone 19. dw
The polish that is told in hti res is
often i if inferior qualify and costs
more than a tr: t -class article made at
dome. J-'or thee reasons it is well to
know how to prepare the best savs the
Indiana Farmer.
A polish t 1 1 a t gives the appearance
of new leather is made us follows:
Dissuhe one ounce oi borax in water
using a little more water than is re
quired to dissolve (he borax and in this
dissolve gum shallac until it is of the
consistency of paste. Add lampblack
to color and a little gum camphor dis-
solved in alcohol (o make the leather
pliable and keep it from cracking-
this is sold at a very high price but
is quite cheap when made at home.
An excellent dressing- for fine shoes
is made by dissolving two ounces of
borax and four ounces of gum shellac
in a quart of hot water. Allow plenty
of time for the. gum to dissolve then
strain through a coarse cloth. While
still hot dissolve two packages of dia-
mond sla'le dye in the liquid. Apply
either of thefe dressings to the shoes
with a swab or cloth or sponge.
A package of the slate dye may. be
used instead of the lampblack in the
first recipe if desired and is much
neater "to handle.
A little vaseline rubbed on the shoes
occasionally serves to keep them soft
and makes them wear longer. These
dressings will not cause the shoes to
prack as some do
A NOVEL PROPOSITION.
Vinlta Ought to be Named Hhilan
thropy but Never Will.
j. ne miiow mg curious letter was re
ceived at I his flke a flay or two ago:
Pliilanduopy June 9.
Editor Chieftain Viuita J. T.
Dear bin Do you think thar. t he
people of Vinlta could bt; Induced to
chanue t he name of the place from
Vinlta to Philanthropy? If they will
do thl we will buy a site there and
locate the International Political
Specialist.' School and World's Dia
thetic Institute the two proposed
world philant hropic in-t1tut!ontl)ere.
Address meat Denton Texa-.'
Very truly yours A. G. Lke.
Hot weather Weakness
If you 'feel fagged out listless and
lacking in energy you are perhaps suffer
ing from the debilitating effects if sum
mer weather. These symptoms iud icate
tnat a tonic is needed that will create a
healthy appetite make digestion psrfeet
regulate the bowels and impart natursl
activity to the liver. This Herbiue will
do: it is a tonic laxative and restoraeive.
II J Freegared propr. Grand View Hotel
Caney Kan. writes:"! have used Xlerbine
for the last 12 years and nothing on
earth can beat it. It was recomended to
me py Dr. Newton Newton Kan. 50c at
Peoples Drug Store. dw
n
i t
I
V W ! M " lO -V 11 r ' 1
Cf" 1
Criticism of Life.
It lis true both in a positive exd
negative sense that life is the final test
of everything. There la no criticism
that In the sharpness andtremendous-
ness of judgment ia equal to thecritj-
olsm of life. What can stand every as
sault in time end in eternity? The
grandest convictions: "that we receive
from other people are not constructed
in us by theirlogic orthelr philosophy.
or their Christianity but they are cres
ated in us by their personality.
ratience Mie says some one was
pleased to hear her talk for an hour.
ratrice Perhaps she was talking to
herself. Vonkers Statesman.
CUTICURA SOAP
The World's Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Standard of Every Nation
of the Earth.
Sale Greater Tlian tlie World's Proflnnt
of Oilier Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.
Freedmen School Closing.
The closing exercises of the colored
puDiie school Wednesday nig&t were
largely attended by hd appreciative
audieticeand proved a huge success.
The program consisting mainly of the
beautiful operetta "Tbe Queen's
Siurprlse" wast very tnectively ren
dered The leading characters Miss
Katie Johnson as queen; Ming Helen
White as dame; Misses Mibel Illcks
and Leonetta Whltems leading elves;
Master James Landtuni as bumsma!
Masters Joseph Davis arid Ellis War-
ford as leading gnomes: Masters Ru-
fus Jackson and Elmer Illcks as
misers acquiited themselves veiy
commetidably. Among the many
while friends who favored us with
tbeir presence was the honorable
lawyer Mr. McCulloch whoe Inter
esting talk on education was highly
appreciated by all present.
Contributed.
stick to it
Geo. L Heard of High Tower Georgia
wri I es: "Eczema broke out on my baby
covering his entire body Under treat
ment of our family physition he got
worse as he could not sleep for the burn
ing and itching. We used a box of ban
ner salve" on him and by the time it was
gone he was well. The Docter seeing it
was curing him said "Stick to it far it ts
doing him more good than any thing I
Have done tor mm. bole by Snanahan
and Mitchell dw
Depends largely upon your Coffee. The acme of results has been accom-
plished in
&e "WHiite House
Ask. For Free Samples
We feel confident that should you give this celebrated coffee a trial you will
' be pleased with it.
It Is Second to None
THE GOLDEN RULE
"The Store Where a Dollar Goes the Farthest."
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET
OF ST. LOUIS.
1 he St. Louis National
Stock Yards.
Located at East St. Lcats. III.
D'rerily opposite the city of 8t. Lonlt. Boy
r for all desrrtpuon of Live block alwav. It
anendanr-e and wtthln the grounda or ttn
Biork Yard la a Bee' Cannlna Company wt'h
a et ariiv tor lanshtlrinii J.wi head of cam.
daily a- i Pork Parkin eotablli-hnjenn M
a earae'tY for laculuerinff lii.-o bo datlv.
C. G. KNOX. Vice re.
C. T.JO.NFI.&e Mg'r.
L. W . &SAK K. A't. Gen. Mjrr.
fAMTFI. HCNT. Gn. Agent for Te-
i : it.-" r- T.-r u rf dw
Millions of the world's bet people
use Cuticura Sonp assisted by Cuticura
Ointment for preserving purifying
and beautifying the skin for cleansing
the scalp of crusts scales and daudruff
and the stopping of falling hair for
softening whitening and soothing red
rough and sore hands for baby rashes
itchings and chaflngs in the form of
baths for annoying irritations and In-
flammations or too free or offensive
perspiration in the form of washes for
ulcerative weaknesses and many sana-
tive antiseptic purposes which readily
cno-nrpar. rhnmsolvpa in wnmpn. pcnA.
cially mothers as well as for all the
purposes of the toilet bath aud nur-
sery. Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuti-
cura the great skin cure with the pur
est of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
is to be compared with it for preserv-
ing purifying and beautifying the skin
scalp hair and hands. No other for
eign or domestic toilet soap however
expensive is to be compared with it
for all the purposes of the toilet bath
and nursery. Thus it combines in one
soup at one price the best skin and
complexion soap and the best toilet and
.iv soap ever compounded hale
greater than the world's product of all
r-tne. skin soaps fcoia iu every part
of the civilized vr rid.
Pay ne-rtendncks.
Mis Nettle Payne and Tucker
Hendricks were quietly married at
the Presbyterian parsonage last eveo
trig Hev. J S'. Snibhiefleld fflclatlng
They were attended hy Miss Eihel
Foster and Clarence Jackson Mr
and Mrs. Hendricks have the iie-.t
wishes of their .nany fiiend". for thtlr
future tiappines-j.
Constipated Bowels
To havetfood health the body should
be kept in a laxative condition and the
bowels moved at least once a tlyso that
all the poisonous wastes 'are expelled
daily. Mr. G L Edwards. 142 N. Main
St WichitaKansas writes: "I have used
Herbine to regulate the liver and bowels
for the past ten years and found it a
reliable renedy." sreat Peop'es Drug
Store. dw
This Is a most remarkable agricul
tural season. Some few farmers have
plowed tt eir corn a much as three
times and oihers are still plowing
land to be planted. "What shall the
harvest be?"
(First Published May 23. l:3)
Warning Order.
In t he I'nlted State Court 'or the North-
ern Iiistricl of tlie Indian Territory Ht
Vinlta.
Eva A. Jones. Plaintiff
vs No. I9"i7
David E. Jones. Defendant.
The defendant David E. Jones is hereby
warned to appear in this court within tlorty
dave Hnd answer tbe complaint of tlie plain-
tiff Eva A Jones.
This the 2.'ird day of May. A.I) IPO.?.
CHAS. A. DAVIDSON Clerk.
By T. A Chandler. Deputy
J. B. Turner attorney for plalnt'ilf.
S. E. Paika. utl'y. for non-reaident deft .
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby inventottll partip-
indebted totretirroof P. G. limwr-
Inij & Co. copartnership that lelter-
nf admini-t ration upon the estate of
P. (i. Drowning A Co P. G. Drown-
ing lieiog deceased have been grain-
ed to tbe rndcrsigorrt by tlie probate
Court of Newton County Mis-oijri.
bearing ibe date of March .
A II persr ns indented tr said estate
are berrbv notified to make ett'e-
men' of Mich lr rtpbtedripHU vn'h-'ij'
flirt her n .t ice.
II. C MILLER.
Administrator of estate P. 0.
P.rcwninrf A. Ci. r!21241
Warning
If you have kidney or bladder trouble
and do not use Foleys Kipney Cure you
will have only yourself to blame for re-
sults as itjpositively cures all forms of
kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by
Shanahan and Mitchell dw
A Good Thing.
And just what you neei is i he com-
fort derived from a i id eon t fie "Katy
Flyer" the train without a peer.
Through sleeper- between St. Louis
and principal Tex:s cities and Mexico
City. Fast m.wltrn daily.
GEORGE MORTON G P & T A.
dw M K & T Il'y St. Loui. Mo.
Not to be beblud the Pearime folks
tbe I'-p company was out tbe tirs of
tbe week and -'sampled" trie town..
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabul'es
Doctors Hnd
A gocd prescription
For mankind.
Tlie D-cent packet Is ei ;uk:h for usual
accaslons. Tne family b tt le (BOceDts)
contains a Supply for a year. All
arugw'l-ts sell them. d
Till a few days ago lUidyard Kipling
was probably the best-paid writer in
the English language. Since the South
African war however it is possible
he has had to give place to Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle.
In the course of a recent t-peceh in
the Nebraska legislature Senator
O'Neill proved his right to the name
he bears by saying: "Kverv man
should be proud of the land of his na
tivity whether he was born there or
not."
Another literary landmark of Bos
ton is food to be torn dow n. The house
in Boylston place where Motley wrote
his histories to give place to a tall
office building. The house has been
occupied for 25 years by the P.oston
Library society.
George Meredith the novelist is an
enthusiastic advocate of a new theory
of diet. He is said to have given up
eating bread meat and farinaceous
food only partaking of fruit espe
cially oranges and fresh eggs. He
never drinks anything but milk.
Just after the publication of the in
penious stones lor children tnai
Charles Lamb and his sister Mary
wrote in collaboration. Lamb asked a
fellow-traveler one day: "Have you
read Lamb's tales?" "No" replied the
other "but I have a black sheepskin
rug!"
A story current in London indicates
that Trinee Edward of Wales grand
son of the king is a keen observer for
one of his tender years. A governess
was telling him of the future life. when
all men nrd women are to be equally
happy. Young Edward considered for
a minute anu men hskpc: Mian we
all everybody be just equal?"' "Yes.
all of us." "(irea-prtiru!iria and nil?"
referring to the late Queen Victoria.
Yes. dear even great-grandma." To
this Prince Edward replied with con-
viction: "I am quite sore grert-grand-m
a won't like that at all miite sure."
Richard Harding Pavi tells of the
ludicrous root of a Scotch nui merit
while he was in South Africa. The
regiment was noted ft r its gallantry
in action but one (lav in the h'-at of
f ngagemer.t broke ar.d scattered offi-
cers and men. After the battle Lord
Tto1erts sent for the colonel nrd de
manded to know what he ami hi men
meant. "Well gen.'ral" m'd the rrrj-
mental commander "not a roan nf m
is afraid of the liner bullets but we
were stationed in a fiVM infested with
wasp ani as we were nil in kill
why " A roar of laufhter from
"I'obs" and some .ther pr- nt
fhowed thn r;i rxpiarM irn was a!!
iuffieient.
STEVENSON'S
ST0RE
Occupying six thousand fiyc hundred square
feet lloor space is now filled to its full capacity.
Having lately received two large car loads of
Furniture Carpets And Rugs
Are better prepared than ever to supply your
wants. Will take pleasure in showing you
through our stock and if in need of anything
are certain we can please you in both quality
and price. With many thanks for the very lib-
eral patronage received during our short time
in Vinita we are Yours respectfully
The E. 0. STEVENSON FURNI-
TURE and CARPET COMPANY
II. H. Davenport hat put in the sec-
ond chair and now you will not have
to wait. All work first-clas. A
fur Palace Stea'it Laundry Aurora
M i Upstairs In Ilnymor r) bt.iMln
OLmiro:mYTiHv-
tops tl cougH and heals lunjii I '
t r sale at People s Drug Store.
I'itiks a t home'.
J Mr
caller.
No" replied the maid.
heard a term that ktie c'id n
t'ei stand; "sdie's terr g
! ere."
ieemg-on. repented tte u
mean she' st the gold lir.ks.'
. J don':. 1 mean d.p' c : e o
a party annew It i tlk
t.
iikid the
who bad
t quite uc-
"ff some-
fto
r MSiii
DOUDLE DAILY SERVICE
FreoRocIIningChairCars on allTralns
Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
between MEMPHIS and the
PACIFIC COAST
4. 9. McKALLY D. P. A.. GEO. H. LEE O. . A.
Oklahoma City O. T. Uttls Rock A.'k.
1
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Marrs, D. M. The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1903, newspaper, June 12, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc775521/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.