Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 307, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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The Time Has Arrived
for the winter season
When von are prenann
We are prepared to serve you with
the best and most complete line of
E V E R Y THING IN
li eating Stoves
6
Stove boards Stove Rugs
Stove Pipe Shovels
Packers and. Coal Hodds
i
! i
We earnestly solicit your business
in everything in outline :: :: ::
TELEPHONE 116
FffiE E-iH HDU
jLOCAL
NOTES
is
Jy a want ad.
fcharley Jones is here from Welch.
II. Brim of Tulsa Is a guest at
fc Green.
v. VV. Breedlove Is here today from
feechee.
. O. Cook of Centralia Is registered
khe Green.
Jim Horsefly and wife of Estella
Ire In town today.
Mrs. W. A. Bobbins returned last
jrhtfrom Muskogee.
Ball and see Llge Henderson 1a the
iw Auditorium building.
Wm. Clark from near Chelsea
ire today visiting relatives.
W. E. Ross cashier of the Bank of
rove was in town yesterday.
Judge Parker is holding a one day
ra of court at Pryor Creeic loaay.
T. "R. Ketchum J. T. Ezzard and
w Swartz are here from Chelsea
day.
We've got it; We'llget it or it's not
town. Fnr Food Grocery Phone
Tipn Williams was sworn in this
orning as special policeman for the
eek.
Clarence Jackson spent Sunday with
8 brother R. C. Jackson at Parsons
ansas.
The voters of Craig county made po
(stake in electing their county com-
Issioners. Mrs. G. W. Seigle and children re-
irned this morning from a few days
sitatKinnison.
Wilton Batcliff was here yesterday
om Tulsa visiting his parents Mr.
ia Mrs. E. N. Ratcliff.
Will Clark a prominent man of
helsea visited his brother G. W.
lark in this city today.
N. P. Myers who recently sold his
liry to G. W. Seigle is moving his
ally to town today.
The carnival people arrived on the
jon train from Joplin and proceeded
i cnce to erect their tents.
W. R. Furgerson and brother came
) this morning from Adair to visit
lulr brother Jesse southeast of town.
"Walter Charlesworth has traded his
ty proberty to J. T. Ragan for 80
sres of fine farming land located near
le L. B. Bell farm on Cabin creek.
L. P. Garrison guarantees at leat
per cent in milk and cream by us-
p cotton seed meal. Order it at
le and see what the results
e. I 304-tf
Judge Parker held a short term of
urt here Thursday. Besides attend-
g to some probate matters he de-
ired forfeited the security bond of
e United States Fidelity & Trest
i. for 832000. The bond was given
guarantee th payment of the pur-
ase price of the property of the
iremore Radium Water Co. when
d at public sale last summer. Clare-
ore Progress.
thief Ridenhour of the fire depart-
But says there has been twoorthree
eking on the fire boys for securing
ie services of the carnival. He thinks
at this feeling should not exist even
tween the few. The boys need
fry bit of assistance they can get
id the chief thinks the carnival will
a great help to them. Let one and
I do all they can to help out the fire
f-artmeut for there is no telling
nat moment they may save the town
eusands of dollars.
Read our want column.
Will Meeks went to Tahlequah yes
terday.
Sig Nail and Blake Gore came down
from Bluejacket this morning.
Pryor Farley went to Oswego Kan
this morning to remain a few days.
Miss Maude Williams of Chetopa
Kansas is the guest of friends in this
city.
The 49 new county clerks elect are
tn tYiAPt- finvernor Haskell in
Guthrie today.
Thn swellest blace intown new
Audinorium building tiige Hender
son's place. '
Liire Henderson place of business
in th Aii(lir.nrliirh' buildinir is now
open to the public.
II. B. Davidson left"last night for
Payneville Ohio where he was called
by the serious illness of his fathar.
Miss Kate Zimmerman and Pauline
Goodman went out on Little Cabin
south of town yesterday to get pecans
Misses Brown Jarrett and Butler
nf Rii? Cabin were truests of Miss
Emma Alexander in this city Satur
day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres-
byterian church will give a Bazaar
dinner at the church Thursday Ite
cember5.
Mrs. Teece Chambers came in Satur
day evening to visit her mother Mrs.
Emma Starr and her brother .T. C.
Starr.
Mrs. J. W. Adair and son Mack
passed through town yesterday on
their way home from Nowata where
they have been visiting relatives.
J. C. Starr came in last evening
from Washington D. C and left on
the noon Frisco train for the Chelsea
oil fields to look after his interests
there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gatewood are
detained at Pryor Creek on account of
the serious illness of their daughter
Miss Emma.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of theM. E. church will meet
with Mrs. A. M. Clinkscales Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Sacred Heart Institute was the first
to secure a phonograph free at the
Fair having purchased $25 worth of
goods the amount necessary to secure
one.
A stranger dead drunk was put off
the Katy Flyer today. The police
loaded him into an ambulence and
landed him in jail to await the action
of his soberness.
Garland Marrs who is now traveling
In the interest of the New State Coal
and Cement company with headquar-
ters at Tulsa spent Sunday with his
parents and other relatives in Vinlta
The K. P. lodge will hold a meeting
of special importance tonight at which
business of unusual interest will be
brought up. A full attendance is de
sired. A. B. Bekger C. C.
The Orphan nome Mission Vol 1
No. 2 monthly magazine published
by students of the Whitaker Orphans'
Home at Pryor Creek is before us. It
is a credible appearing publication and
is well patronized by the business men
of the town. It is illustrated with
cuts of prominent men street scenes
and business houses.
Milton Butler son of Editor f-'ut.ler
of the I'ryor Creek Clipper made the
Chieftain office a pleasant call today.
He was en route from Grove to Pryor
Creek where he goes to take charge
of the Clipper while his father attends
the legislature at Guthrie of which
body he ia a member-elect.
Mrs C. W. Day has returned from a
visit in Iowa.
George NidirTer left yesterday for a
visit to Fort Worth Texas.
W. J. Martin made a business trip
to Chetopa this afternoon.
Dr. C. R. Griffith visited friends in
Afton yesterday.
J. H. Parker went to Richie Mo.
last evening on business.
Miss Mattie Petiulse of Siioam
Springs Ark. is visiting relatives
here.
A. M. Etchen and wife returned
this morning from a visit at Coffey-
vllle Kas
Mrs. Chas. Webb returned yesterday
from Adair where she had been visit-
ing her parents.
Myron Miller left Saturday evening
for Verona Mo. to spend a few days
with relatives.
Sheriff-elect H. E. Ridenhour has
received notice to attend the legisla-
ture at Guthrie.
Emmett Dalton has been pardoned
from the penitentiary after serving a
term of 15 years for the Coffeyville
bank robbery.
Misses Fe'resa and Ruth Flippins
returned to their home at Claremore
last evening after a few days' visit in
this cijy with the family of William
T. Little.
Rev. W. S. P. McCullougn preached
his farewell sermon yesterday at the
M. E. church in which he stated that
all told over S3500 had been collected
this year. He has been transferred to
Amarillo Texas.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Zimmerman
this morning brought Tom Bradley
down from Miami charged with the
Killing of Jim Kelley. Bradley gave
bond ia the sum of tl000 for his ap-
pearance at the November term of
court.
Tips Paid to Waiters.
Do you know that the Amei ji
people give over $5000000 a year"7n
tips?
This estimate astounding as it may
seem is probably too low. Think of
presenting $13718 a day in tips for
services that you have already paid
for. Take pencil and paper and figure
it out the result is surely startling.
The Pullman car porter is the chief
of the tip grafters. There are 8000
of them in the United States and the
one who does not collect a dollar a
day would be considered useless. The
company pays them low snls-ics with
the expectation that they w;'l maKy
it up from the traveling public. Thu
8000 porters must take in at least
$6000 a day and that would be $2r
190000 a year.
Figure out the waiters' profits.
Several years ago a waiter in one
of the large New York restaurants
brought suit for $10000 because he
had been bo badly Injured that he
could no longer serve customers. He
testified that a good waiter lh New
York would average $10 a day. Les
ser lights would fall much below this
but taking the thousands of good bad
and indifferent the country over it la
easy to show that they get $5000000
a year.
Preparing Him.
"It certainly is raining hard" said
the dear girl. "I'll Just get an um-
brella and have it handy for you."
"But surely" protested her favorite
beau "there is no great hurry."
"But you can't tell when you may
need it. Father's home to-night."
To Complete Her Collection.
"No George I can not marry you."
"Then I start for Siberia to-morrow."
"Always thoughtful! I haven't any
post cards at all from Siberia."
ELECTRIC LIGHT CONSUMERS.
Owing to oar gas pressure regulator
becoming clogged we have been unable
for several days to get sufficient gas to
hold steam for the heavy evening load.
It has been necessary to throw off the
street lights and jit times the rtsidence
circuit. We believe the clog has now
been found and remedied and that
there will be no farther cause for com
plaint. Very truly yours
VINITA ELECTRIC LIGHT and P. Co.
ii u urn
Black Bass
Croppe
Cat Fish
Oysters
And the best
bill of fare in
town at the Sad-
dle Rock Restau
rant. Will Dcvinc.
zr3
13
i i i 6-A
i
u
Big Reduction in
We have just purchased the
WOOLTEX sample line of Ladies
Coats which sold from $25 to
$35. We bought these gar-
ments at such a bargain as will
enable us to sell them from
to
They are Beauties. Here is a chance to get a fine Coat
for Little Money
Hw3
n.
mi
n
i it a
ill
11
no
ll p
There ia nothing improves the looks of a
bouse adds more to its beauty or commer-
cial value eutlay considered than a Fresh
New Coat of Paint. If you let McCoy &
Gutter the up-todate Painters Paper
Hangers and Decorator apply the brush
you get the best. Try them.
OFFICE AND 5H0P IN
RAYMOND BUILDING
ON ILLINOIS AVENUE
f
We loan money on
farm and city pro-
perty. No extra
commission charged
Be sure to see us
when yon want
money
HOOSIER REALTY CO.
Halsell Building
Home Comforts
i:
Daily Cbieft&ir;
1 A BEE
E i? or IE mm msm Emm 1
By Carrier
I N THE HOME ELECTRICITY lias
I Revolutionized' the work greatly
lightening the labor of the Housekeeper.
She may have an Electric Fan near the
Ironing board with no fear of cooling
the iron. The current which keeps her
cool keeps the iron hot. She'may work
away all day sitting down if she chooses
with no journeyings to the hot stove
to change irons. One iron will do it
all from a lace collar to a damask table
cloth. A steady even heat and no
scorching of delicate fabrics with too
hot an implement. Ask for . one on
trial. We will do the rest." ""
Iron 04OO
Operating Expense 2Jc per'hour. j
Vinita Electric Og'tit
Ice & Power Co.
One f 25.00
CAMERA
$15.00
Two $10 Ball's Eyes $6001.
"Four $5 Flexit - - 3.50
One' $2 Browning - 1.50
These Goods Must Be Sold and
These Prices Are Below Cost.
Maliarney
(EX Myers
Bring your work mules to J. C Gray's
Mule Barn. He will buy them. 2C4tf
Tickets for t!ie Jersey Dairy will be
on sala afc the Golden Bale and Em
pire Meat Market.. Geo. 7v Sei-
gel. 28-lm
Wanted
A bright and energetic party to solicit
orders for Toas Coffees Baking Pow-
ders Spices; Extracts etc Good pay
to right partv. Nice presents given
to the customers. Address The U. P.
Tfa Co. Iola Kan. L. B. Gladfelt-
er Manager.
Beautiful Picture Free.
Farm Progress & bigr monthly agri
cultural paper devoted to the Interest
of the American farmer his home and
Industries fs giving away free with
every three-year subscription a beauti-
ful fruit picture size 22x29 inches
entitled "Natural Fruits." This Is
a beautiful picture in six colors and
makes a handsome dining-room orna-
ment. Send 30 cents for a three-year
subscription or three one-year sub-
scriptions today. Address all orders to
Farm rr"Kres3 St. Louis Mo.
To Whom it May Concern.
I give notice to my creditors. Any-
body knowing themselves indebted
to mo will make settlement within
four mouths from date. If anyone
has an claim against me he will pre-
sent it for settlement in the specified
time as I intend to leave the Chero-
kee nation permanently within that
timo. Respectfully
W. M. Smith.
Alluwee I. T.. Oct. 22. 1907.
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Hull, E. E. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 307, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1907, newspaper, November 4, 1907; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc775954/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.