Indian Arrow. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1889 Page: 3 of 4
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INDIAN ARROW.
thuwtoav,, may 9, 1889.
timk table.
K AAV fty
iroio* aouth arrlTM it 7 06 * m
Paaatnin-r (tointr north arrive* at 7 45 p. ui
I'dnM ngiT leave* WwiinPT for Van Hor<>u at
I IDi m and arrlvea Van llnr n at 10 <tt a in
i'a*M-u(tt r Irttn Van Buren for Wagnner at
I 00 p. m and arrlret Wagoner at Stt p m
M K A T ~Ry.
Faaacngfrarr Wagoner from sooth 8.60p. m
faaarnRRT arr Wagoner from north rt <Wa m.
Glvea patmnKm ample time tochange cart.
ihhquah ; arrlvea 3 p in
CITY AND GENKHAL.
— Remember tba ptc-nle to-morrow
—Gallon A E Bunnell, at JJuakogw, for
Dental work.
—The largaat line of Boota and Rhoaa la the
country, at J 8 Aeott'a
—Miller A Jonea. Van Buien, Ark , for your
ecrefo doom, window*, etc.
—You will flj:d lumber of all kind* and cy-
preaa ahlnglea at F 1! Naah'e
—Dreaamaklng neatly done at Mrs Chou-
teau'* millinery atorc, west aide.
—Everything In men*', boy a* and childrena'
llata, juat received at J S. Scott'*.
—New tiooda, New Goods, Spring Stock now
complete In all line*, at J. 8 Scott'a.
PERSONAL.
—Col Markham, a Fort 8mlth lawyer, waa In
the city yeaUTday
—Mlaa Julia Chootcan la aprndlng the week
with frlenda In Tahlequah
—Joe Goldman, who haa been confined to hla
bed for aeveral WOOks, la no better
—Mr*. Ann Brown flatted her aon, Mr M
K Brown, at Tahlequah, thlawwk.
—Indian Agent Bennett paaacd through the
elty jeaterday ou hla mtnrn from Tahlequah
—Mr. Tbnrman and wife, of Fort Pmlth, at-
tended the dedicatory eierelaea at Tahlequah
—Merchant* W S Naah and J S fcsott, with
their famlliea, attended the dedicatory eterelaea
at Tahleqnah.
—Maj. W I' Boudinot, editor of the Advo-
cate, returned to the capltol by way of thia
place lact Friday
—Hon. I> W Bu>-by head waa In the city Fri-
day aad Saturday He wae looking after hla
farming intereala
-Mr O.D Wfidon, editor of the Fort 8m^h
Elevator, made a brief atay in our town on bia
way to Tahlequah, Monday
—Dalay Wolfe, Arch Speera and Frank Bou-
dinot were In Kort Gibson laat Saturday. They
returned to Tahleqaah Sunday
—John Roger*, the "hulv terror," apent a
few day* In town last week with frlenda, leav-
ing for Tahlequah on Saturday.
—Miss Etta Duncan, of Fort Smith, came up
Sunday evening and proceeded to Tahlequah fot
a short visit with ~> a*
■trlpw
r the (i
. Jr ,
Hall In tbl* city, (jnltc patriotic, gentlemen j from Hot spr
—A suitable line of screen >lot>ra and windows ul*h- They wer*
at Miller & Jonea' lumber yard, Van Buren, I Moodiaot and left fo
Ark -John Adair, Jr.,
J'n> C**ar, the colored l>o> who waa ahot | orda- t
a the head a week ago Sanday, la r#«o*-
I Ing school a
ienda
1 aon returned
aat Thursday
point by Mr.
Friday.
ilbaon on Sat-
>•-<1 to Tahlequah
been attend-
uskogec.
pkaikii < rnr.
-Prairie flow
to the Ac ow.
—With verdancy auil fragrance.
—Ouce more bedeck the iaudscape
o'er.
—(ioiug "a fishing" is all (he fashion
Om, buslnea* of vtae A^-^Nffiam P. n al
. j. o utii.ued under the old name by It.
Fabcr.
—Mlsa Francla Millard, the t<nperanc«
worker, lectured at the freabjtci.iui church
Monday eveulng
—F If. Naah, at dep«it, ha* Juat received a
ear load of freah lime Price* away down.
Call aud ace hlin.
—Mm. Choutean'a milllncrv store la the place
for the ladies to get their hata, bonncta, aud , now ill these part*.
millinery nov.itii-* —L Hollis shipped a car load of
—\\ S. Naah haa an Euiplr* Dropper on ex- ri t
blbltlon at his Implement ato. t la '.he east part stock to St. Louis, Saturday.
«f town. Go and we it I —Evervbody in these parts has goue
r or I* .« cur. ,bU week.
KchoiaACo., Ft smith. —Mr. I>. W. Vaun shipped a ear
-All the latest atylea In millinery goods at load Of wheat to Scacca mills, Wedues-
Mrs Chouteau'a. Ladiea, do go and take
look at those beautiful hats.
—Will Preston, the young
u who accident-
Ally ahot himself two weeks ago, waa alive and
doing well at last aeeounta.
—Jaat received, Cream, I<emon, 8arsaparllla
and Ginger Soda Pop. Also freah Orangea and
Leinona, at Frenchy Miller'a.
—W. J Echols A Co., Fort Smith, wholesale
grocers, solicit Territory trade and will guaran-
tee satisfaction In every way.
day.
—A. J. Rain shipped a car of corn
Monday to parties in Neosho, Mo.,
price. 27 l-<Jc.
—Miss Marnie Williams spent avery
pleasant day with her many friends of
I'rairie City, last Saturday.
—A. G. West, a well known capital-
Tha Empire Harvesting Machines are the [ igf of Kansas City, is here brousillg
lightest and most durable machines In the mar- j , •
krt. They art> .oldby w. 8. xuh around with his many friends.
—All the latest novelties in Dreaa Good*.' —Hon. Frank Conner and wife,
Trimiytag., Lmm, Ed*-., Wjilt. Good., j cl(uld sheltolli flarance Walker and
Dr. Ford went to Scncca, Monday
Eawna, Satcena, Ac, Ac., at J. 8 Scott'
—A nice thing to have during the
moutha la acreen doors and windows Miller A
Jonea, Van Buren, la the place to get them.
—Daiay Wolfe, news dealer, Tahleqnah. keeps
dally papera, periodical*, novel*, and all kinds
of literature constantly iu atock. Call un him
—Married, on Sunday, May 5th, 18M), by Rev
D. N. Allen, Mr. John Thompson, acitiien of
the Called States, to Mlaa Sarah Tox, a Chero-
kee cl ti ten.
—If you want to t uy an Engine and Boiler, or
tiln or Saw Mill, write ror information to the
.Speer Hardware Co , of Fort Smith, for cata-
logue and price llat.
—Dr G. A McBride, of thia city, haa been
appointed railroad aurgeon on the K a A. V.
lie made his flrst professional trip Monday
night, going to Wagoner
—We can safely recommend to our readers the
well known firm of Klein A Fink, 'successor* to
Klein A llorton) Jewelers aud Watchmakers,
at Fort Smith, aa a reliable bouae.
—If you arc In need of Dental work of any
kind go and conault A. E Bonnell Dentist, at
Muskogee. Good work la what you want and
he does no other kind. Oflce with Dr llaiTis.
—Mr Jame* Duma*, of Maysville, Ark., re-
queata that the graduates and mcinbera of the
Worcester Alumni Aaaociatiou aend In their
tnbjecta and biographical aketche* ao a final
programme may be arranged at once
—The Fort Smith Jockey Club will hold Its
t-pring meeting at the above named place, May
14th to 17th. The association offers t'J.OQO j t
puraefc, competition being open to the world.
Arrangements have been made for extra train
aervlce on railroads and excellent accommoda-
tions In the city
—The meeting held In the Grand Amy hall
on Saturday night last for the purpose of ar-
ranging decoration day aervicea waa attended
by many of our prominent cltitena who took an
active part In the proceedinga. Suitable com-
mittees were appointed, and all neceasary atepa
taken to properly obaerve the day.
—An old lady at Burke, Tex., who had been
troubled with chronic diarrhoea fur over fifteen
years, aay* that Chamberlain'a Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy did her more good than
all the other medicine* he had ever used Mr
S.J. Treadwell, the leading merchant of the
town, vouches for the above statement. For
aale by Wm. Perclval.
—The ahhow la thankful for "Park Hill
Note*,' and will b« pleased to take In more of
them. Having been our flrat home In tha Na-
tion and the abode In tlmea past and preaeut of
those dear to our heart, we are pleased to learn
that It la proaperoua and progreaalve In the
highest sense of the word. May It continue to
be the abode of virtue and Intelligence.
—Your attention Is called to an advertiaemcnt
In thia paper of A. T Evans A Co., Chicago,
111 , who are offering a complete aetof family
acalea for tocta. Thia extremely low price la
made to get new customers, for to every
whom a aet of scales I* sold they mall their cata-
logue, giving fall description and wholeaale
■ "f* •*"*• «► Jewelry, aewlujc machines,
" y m** *u< . ^ rhoi i
'j*m
evening.
—The affable G. W. Miller, of this
place, has quite a musical voice.
When he sings the coyotes hide their
heads and weep.
—Miss Maud Howell, daughter of
Dr. Wm. Howell, of Oseuma, visited
the family of Mr. Dow Fl'nt last week,
returning home Sunday.
—Miss Elinor Boudinot left Friday
morning for Tahlequah to visit friends
aud relatiV2s, and attend the dedica-
tion of the Female Seminary.
—Maj. N. B. Brcedlove, who has
been visiting numerous friends at
Fort Smith, Ark., and in Sequoyah
District, returned Saturday.
—There has beeu a large gang of
laborers at work on the (irand .ltiver
bridge during the past week putting
iu two new spans of steel work.
—Dr. Collins returned from attend-
ing the Medical Association at Spring-
Held, Mo., Friday. He reports a large
attendance and an interesting meeting.
—Sheriff Henderson, of Vinita, ex-
pects, in a speech at the court house
grounds, Monday, to explain away his
Chieftain letter in favor of selling the
land west of 96. He has taken a big
contract
—Claud Shelton returned from a
visit to his mother, Saturday evening.
She has been quite sick during the
past week or so, but we are pleased to
note a rapid convalescing at this writ-
ing.
—-J. W. Adams was arrested Friday
morning charged with selling "red
eye" in the territory, by Deputy Unit-
ed States Marshal Bond. Friday even-
ing about dark the gentleman gave
"leg bain and has not been heard from
since.
—A centennial excursion from along
the Frisco to Grand River bridge was
the order of the day Tuesday.
Among the happy participants we
noted Misses Minnie Roberts, May
McElhany, Sallic Jacksou and Mr.
San« Norton, of Neosho, Miss Emma
' llo' wild Wnil.er
a.. av eveuing and tripped
t*H>< haa
and wit ,. BP,,, n i:'pir iii[' who
therdelaf, Hareral mulo teams and wagons
passed through here yeeterday en route to Wag-
oner for the purpose of engaging In the work on
the new road. Men prominent In railroad cir-
cle* do not heailate to aay that Fort Gibson will
be selected aa the place for a division between
Coffeyville, Kanaaa, and Coal Hill, Arkansas
This looks very reasonable because Fort Gibson
!a exactly midway between the two places and
the distance from either place la one hundred
railea
-Mr Moore, the Poatmaater at Bradahaw,
Va , after reading an adverUaemeat, of Cham-
berlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
concluded to try a small bottle of It. He says:
"I used It in two caaea for colic and three for
diarrhoea with perfect aatisfactlon. One do*e
gave rulief in every case but one, that was a bad
case of colic and required the second dose. I
have handled a great deal of patent medicine a*
agent and ror my own u*e, but never tried any
that gave a* good re*ult* aa "Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholem and Diarrhoea Remedy." For
aale at 25 and SO centa per bottlt by Wui- Percl-
val.
•ithou.fb3N .l«W< broff*n No. 10 toe in the
mazy waiU until the brazen voiced
rooster crowed fdr day. There were
about ten couple from Neosho in at-
tendance. From all account* it was
the most enjoyable affair of the season.
Cherokee.
Our brands of flour the best;
our prices the lowest. The
post Trader.
A SAFE INVESTMENT
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you aatls-
factory reaulta, or In ease of failure a return of
purcbaae price. On this safe plan you can buy
from our advertised I)ruggl*t a bottle of Dr
King'- New Discovery for Consumption. It la
guaranteed to bring relief In every case, when
nscd for any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Cheat, anch as Consumption, Inflammation of
I.unga, Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough.
Croup, etc , etc ft Is pleasant and agreeablu
to taate, perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at W 8 Nash's
btore
for sale.
Desiring to retire permanently from
the mercantile business. i am offering
my entire stock of general merchan-
dise for sale. Will sell goods and rent
building, or will sell the store building
with goods. One of tho best estab-
lished houses in the Cherokee Nation.
For further information apply to
e. C. Thompson,
Tahlequah, i. T.
Third, 2J pounds
canned peaches, 15c
Pest Trader's.
ifc«a. •• will m4 tn
preponr TfcM M'kuM to
"kJt W* f^u *****"•
cof f
IrnLUN *• r**WrM. Ptoi*.
. Iks klaa wTkT« lb*
, t* ITAIUIXJ' ?JV**aV
IHJLlficAL MATTERS.
TOE DOWNIKO8 MECT AT VlAJf AND
NAME T11E DAY FOR THEIR CON-
VENTION.
THE COLORED VOTERS OF FORT tllRBON
A88HMBLK AND TRY TO UNITE
BUT FAIL.
One of the largest and most im-
portant political meetings of the cam-
paign was held at Vian last Saturday
by the Downing leaders of Illinois
District. It is reported that the meet-
ing was harmonious, there being no
differences likely to cause a split.
Conncl Rogers, of Fort Gibson, at-
tended the meeting and of course was
one of the central figure* and do doubt
did a great deal toward placing en-
thusiasm in the crowd, lie is being
talked of for the senate and everybody
kuows he will make as good a race as
any man the Downings can placc in
the field. The meeting agreed upon
twenty-five delegates who will meet
on the 1st day of June, at Illinois
Station, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates to fill the vari-
ous ofliccn of the district All are in-
vited to attend.
A CO I A) RED MEETING.
The colored voters held a meeting
in this place on Saturday uigbt for the
purpoae of taking some definite action
regarding the campaign in Illinois
District. A delegate who had attend-
ed the Downing incctiug during the
day at Viau nude his rej>ort and said
during his obM*rvations at Vian he
had met twenty-five colored voters
and they were solid for the Downing
tirkct. lie advised the meeting to de-
dare themselves accordingly, but they
refused to do so. A platform, favor-
ing a union, was presented for adop-
tion but received only one or two
votes. The meetiiig adjourued, but it
was evident that harmony did not
reign to any great extent.
HOLMES DRV OOOI S COUP A \ V
wagoner.
8peclal Correspondence to the Aar' .
—Town is on the boom.
—New houses goiug ip .0 .ay.
—Mrs. M. B. Shannon is • , . lo the
Bernard.
—Sabbath school has been c ganized
in Wagouer.
—Mrs. l'ercival returned from Fort
(ilbsou Monday.
—The construction of the Valley
Route is booming.
—W. II. Mc-Anally is building anew
addition to his hotel.
—The Bernard is crowded with
railroad surveyors, etc.
—The surroundings of Wagoner are
rapidly growing spotted with cattle.
—The stone has been hauled for the
foundation of Mrs. Percival's nay
hotel. .
—F. L. Pratt spent all of last week
visiting friends north on the M. K. &
T. Railway.
—The M. K. & T. is now building
two long side tracks in front of the
K. & A. V. depoL
—Mr. W. II. Mc Anally has just re-
ceived a full line of choice cigars. Go
and sample them.
—When you mention the most pop-
ular towns of the territory, do not
leave out Wagoner.
—James Brandy and Mr. Baily have
returned from Oklahoma. They report
everything lovely and claims hanging
high.
—The teams and grading imple-
ments have arrived and are now ready
for business oh the new extension of
the K. & A. v. Route.
—Mr. Samuel Wagoner, who was in
the employ of Mr. C. C. Poole as a
cattle runner, wr.g drowned last Sun-
day morning while tryiug to cross the
Verdigris River about six miles from
Wagoner. His body has not yet been
found. His relatives are unknown.
—One of Mr. Peterson's little boys
received a very severe kick from a
horse last Sunday while playing
around the stable. It was reported
to be almost fatal but after an exam-
ination, the wound was found to be
not of a dangerous character. P.
Biggest of all, one pound
guaranteed best baking
der, 15c at the Post Trader's.
CAMPBELL.
Special Cormpondencc to the Arbow.
—The proprietor of ihe Mayes
Hotel is having a balcony built to his
house.
—Mr. Daniel Young, of Gibson
Station, with Sargeant f. Rose passed
through on their way home from Vian.
—The convention at Vian last Satur-
day appointed ocaunitie^men
«•« . nrmsfaa* to rr t at Ulis | loc __
first Saturday in ju6e to make the
nomination of officers for the August
election.
—Mr. Shrew, formerly of Webbers
Falls, Is going 10 move on our side of
the river and take the place of Mr. G.
F. Wilson, with Hays & Blackstone.
I^ook out, Webbers Falls, aud see that
we don't get the most of your boys.
—Campbell and vicinity can say and
will prove her assertion that she will
turn out more bales of cotton this fall
than any other towu of her size in the
B. i. T., raying nothing about the frost
we had last Friday night. ii.
When you go to Fort Sinltii don't |
fail to visit our store, 7 J'2 Garriacn
avenue. The largest *tock aiul flie!
lowest prices in the citj
Read the list, then *a • it and bring
it with you. Big rcdu ions in these
departments;
At 5 cents a yard, 2,3 yi .• Ju.i .1%
linen, worth 10c.
At 6 cents a yard, l,9( u yards ehoKf ,
Challies, worth 10c.
At 63 cents, 800 yard China ailka.
worth 75c.
At 23 cents, 900 yards Butchers
linen, worth 40c.
At 6 cents a piece, 8,0< ladle-' linen
collars, worth 10c.
At 10 cents a pair, 2, <0 paira > • n
tic men's regular made worth
20c a pair.
At 25 cents a pair, 1,00 do-ladle- '
bilk gloves, worth 60c.
At 10 cents, 740 Tnrki-h towels, |
worth 26c a piece.
At 35 rents a pair, 700 'tin lauiie*'
silk mitts, one-half yard loug, goods
worth 76c a pair.
At 15 centa a piece. % 1 ladies'
ribbed vests, worth 86c a pic
At 10 cents a yard.
double width grey Drbeip 11 vr. .
thing for traveling dret c v'v,.«.
20c a yard.
In Shoes we offer bary. ii o«*J
M as never before shown ii ! "i t Smith: j
At 60 cenU a pair, 207 p'drs j. •
kid slipfHjrs.
At ♦l.OO a pair, 812 pairs botu
shoes, worked button iioick
At $^88, 84 pairs patent lea- -r
tipped glazed Dongola she - i/«
6. This the cheapest s
fered In Fort Smith; it is p« v j
worth $8.00 a pair.
Carpets and house furnixhii • .In:
At 23 cents. 600 brass trim ur-|
tain poles, ebony, walnut -th' e r* ,
At 43 cents, 260 windo i .
feet long, best spring rollers Thfc. i-1
a job aud njtour regular
At 14 cents per yard, 20
matting worth 20c.
For One week only wc
pieces extra sui cr all wo-
63 cents a yard ; they are
Respec.AiUy,
Holmes Dry Go« s t .>
Fort Smith. Ark.
Our 5c lawns are nice ; o ir
new prints choice; < ur
hams and satteens elegant
Post T rader.
—A good dental aid fo the t-eth,
gums and breath can be fou 1 at Evati
Bros., Tahlequah. Get sonh of it.
—Those fine perftimes at • ans Bros.
Drug Store, Tahlequah, ai j;ist too
loud for any common use. heap, too. ]
—A nice, now line of toilet art.clesl
can be found at Evans l*ro>. nig'
Store, Tahlequah. Felt tooth brushes j
and a goodly supply Arnict* *uap wlillj
preserve the teeth and in-ure a n •• J
white polish. Many novclti« e t
! I.T. dkew,
Attorney-At-Law, Tahleqnah I T All hna-
Iness of a terral character leO with him will r*-
r«lre prompt and careful attention 1'racttces
la all conrta of the Cherokee Nation
G. A. McBRIDE~ M.D.,
PHYSICIAX& surgeon
FOKT GIDSON, I. T.
a. h. colli SIS, m. i)..
pll ysician 4 Surgeon,
Frairif. City, c. n.
T"Wlll visit aai part of the e n a try la ns-
S'. i is lien or lo perform surxleal op«-rsUoas
Morning Call Saloon!
S AM COLLINS, - PROPR.
Van Buren, Ark.
HaTKceps constantly on hands the
llow ing well known brands of Whis-
^ ics: "Old Crow," "McBrayer," ,4hi
Perkins' Rye," "Bourbon" and "Eche 1
Springs," 10 years old.
'*dic who intend to buy Millinery
Uoods should not
M\h
TO^
Call at Vinita aud take a look at
Mrs. Chouteau's
New Spring (roods. All the new
styles iu hat*, bounets and novel-
ties. Dressmaking at the
most reasonable prices. Call and sec.
T. J. PAH HIS,
Tonsorial Artist,
TAHLEQUAH, /. T.
t'irti-clan work at pojmlar price*,
(/'it* me a rail trAea at the cajritol and
I will promise $atvfaction. .V'x/ to P.O.
Coleman * Mounts,
contractors
axi) builders,
Fort Gihion, Ind. Tw.
J-When rou need anything In onr line *l a
- --*11 We guarantee satisfaction
HEN it Y ii WOODS,
TostoiBoe, Tahlequah, I. T.
Ranch two miles west
of Tahlequah on Kort
Gibson ro <l Sold only
to shlp|>ers with bill i>f
sale Cattle scattered
orer the various dis-
tricts in ths Citeroke*
MaUoa
j. 8. fhx)tt,
Kort (fibaon, I. T.
Registered Mark aad
rand RaneJi one mile
of Tort
lone br*n<t same on
shoulder CatUe
ywh.re Ml I I'll'
• mark, smooth crop
rbrM oadorblt and
split U
The time has arrived when
ICE
2!
Lindell Hot
Vinita, L T.
Mrs. H.S.Cook, Propriety
Sett, a good table mid has 12
for Uie accommodation >f tea -
sicnU. Stop at the I
Charges Reas< iabl
H'-comesan absolute necessi-
ty The superior grade of
' i manufactured by the Van
en ice & Coal Co. is well
, kn vvn in many localities, and
von will find it pure and whole-
some. Address Van Buren
i< > & Coal Co., Van Buren,
Ark., for information.
l" I
Tur;
MI
the )
Farm ii
ani) J
Lumber, i
AND
Byrne,
EE, I. T.
t stock of
. IMPLEMENTS
kinds of
• i\G Materials
' V..N 1TURE,
In the Indian i n-itory, and at the
' t Prices.
TO
niERS.
—ay t ... HPH
we have been selilnc Ur King's New Discovery
fov Consumption. i>t Kin*'* New Life Pills,
Rucklen's Arnica Salre and Kleetric Rltters,
and hare never handlwl remedies lhat sell ar
well, or that have (riven such universal satisfac-
tion We do not husitate to cuarautee them
every lime, and we stand ready to refund the
Snrenase orloe, If aatiaractory- results do not
dlow their use These remedies hav
their Kreat nopalarlty purely on their u
Sold by W H. Naah.
•s la yum > i ■■ fer •
—* «ara«s — •
Ladies' shoes cheap, men's
shoes awfully low, children's
shoes way down, at the rost
Trader's.
rrw:;;:
Mi 1
Go to W. S. NA' ' aiid purchase yourself
One ' tf ,vi I ultivators
MIL ! v JONES,
jjjmbe'v Dealers!
VAX Bl'KKv VltKAXSAS.
Building Mat .i<h, Doors, Blinds,
Rough m I ssed Lumber.
We respectfully solic t t'-ai' • the Territory and anyone
favoring, us with ir . recive just treatment.
REMEMBER
m/\5D
BARGAINS
Means a saving of ($) dollars ($) and a
dollar saved is dollar made;
A stock of goods now at Nash's as complete as money
mid careful buying can possibly make, and they
are being taken away at small profits to us.
When speaking of dry goods we have
'em in endless quantity and variety.
And, in boots aud shoes, we have the best. Our goods
are the finest and styles satisfactory, guaranteed.
2dtzjcnc3=3t=iaaczi^| .
Groceries, we have 'em, also, and they're
fresh. You'll like them at sight.
4-*
In Farming Implements we are headquarters. Plows
of every description, cultivators, wagons, and all
manner of machinery. Look at them, sure.
BUSINESS DEI
FORT GIBSON, I. T.
►♦hi — 1 1 immum :i i i mm i i<
BOSTON
+ + + + +
llllllll JIHk IIIIIIW llllllll
<=! i Ortfc.
B!SP+ + + + + +
FORT SMITH, ARK.,
Now in the three-story building formerly occupied by
Apple & Fuller.
BRANCH STORE AT VAN BUREM.
Greatest Bargain Houses in
Ft. Smith and Van Buren.
fQrWe claim to be the only liouuc who offer Bargains only-
la every department—never allow any one to uiiiler^ell Uf, and ut all j
times guarantee price* BELOW ANY POSSIBLE COMPIfl'lTlON. (
0gr\\*e invite attention to the following special intlurenients :
VoT* eli. | er vurd for while Xainaooks, very cheap at 10«-eiit".
1-2 ct«. I' r a line white India Lawn, iu remflautH ranging
from - to 10 vardu, cheap at 12 1-2 centa.
ikif ti 1-2*ctf. per yard for 860 piecea of pretty Dress (Jinghama,
in large ami small plaids and trij>e<s warranted fast colors, and very
good value ut 10 cts.
biggest babgain yet \
eta. per yard for rases of ('hallie<>—-t new dresa goodf
beautiful spring patterns, and well worth 12 1-2 eta. We only sell
10 yards to each customer ill order to keep crar eomi etitors from
buying them up. idrSeiid to us for some samples.
7 1-2 els. for remnant!* of tine Sateens, very eiieap at 15 eta.
|9>26 cts. for a 36-iuch llcurictta I>ress (ioods, cheap at 40cta.
Itgrln our Clothing l>ej .-irtment we offer some big drives in
Men's and Boy®' Fine Suits and I'nderwear, anch ns you will appre-
ciate:
Hicts. for Boys' Knee 1'ants. cheap M 50 ct«.
|^#8.90 for Men's Casscmere SirVts. good value at #7. Our
Men's and Boys' Fine Suits, ranging u high as $90.00, at same pro-
portion.
Ao^r-Our Shoe Department is the Arrest in the city. W e carry the
very beat goods, ti for a Ladles' Kid Mutton shoe, worked but-
ton hole#, cheap at ti.AO. 40 cts. for Indies Kid Slippers, worth $1.
Indies' and Childreu'i* Fiue Shoes up to ♦5.50 a pah*. Big Bargaius
in Men's Fine Shoes.
l^-lii our Miirinery and Carpet Department we will save you
at leu>t 25 |H-r cent. We have constantly employed two milliners
from XeW York. Hats trimmed free of charge. Give us a trW.
Samples aenrt free.
trtr Mail orders will have onr beat attention. On ALL OPDKR8
Iroin $a and upwards we prepay express charges.
Heapectfolty<
BAER BROS. & FULLER,
pttopitietork Boston Stork.
• nwL
< '*> la tom
F. I>. THOMAS
. M. O, UIlOBMLBY,
j Attorney at law. c«lf.*tl
I.T All bnaint-Mi fntrvM
tmrr prnmpt attontinn
I wriX. p. ross,
. a
I trud to bnajMM tatruUd t
•-(■htU of llii*
Indian Arrow butldlag
JAME8 k AKIN
, Attorney at law, Vinita Prartle«a ht|
7 In all th.- runru r.ntiun Ha
( | IncM cntruntfil to lum wil Miu rs«-u-r|ty ai-
■ t. n«lv.l to.
; i M T.wum ,)r
| f *11 HUM
|V" .T" v , .•.mMaitrnUoo
lTfcrtu 4 lu all tlM- court* < u . i.atlbh
JONATHAN (idle
Attorney at law, Vinita fr«s«r * ml-
kellng acaat, Uaitod Sta nmiM<"tar, •!-
to r< nirHjMlon.'r of (Wft* • '-hrr im trua>—U
I , Htataa of Kaoiuui. • -n ai.
•K|i«rt i VUinticwi given *« - rv j' 'Jalr *
1aat rallroa«U f)ir i •< •
Alao oullretlon f fx- aad bount/
j. s. full: r m. d.,
| PHYSICIAH-Si;RGE0.M;
FOKT OIB A-. / T
t^WIII practlca hU| i hb>-r (ti Fort O'b
eon an<l vleiatty.
ham hc lu.k,
Boot fit shoe v u p act cutr;
Taiii.kqit mi, t. T
BTOr A , IIIK
National 11 otel f
TAtLLEQl 111, I. T.,
X
When you desirt lie l^«t accoinmo
dations. Charges, i nil times, reaaoo-
able. Opp. capitol • rv: aide.
A. H. NOItWOOD
Lawyer, chi- I.T.
All timlnoM of a leva, > ; iToiPfUy '•
temlwl to I'raftl^lh of th« COrrs-
Katltrt.
fl
Wm. A. TLlOMl'St
T A III. Rq04.it 1 '
Attoknky Law
of a legal rhararter Iran
Missouri, Kau is tk
RAIL
nnhtp *11 band
-"..i ]
Texas
M.K.«
MVUJ
DAILY - TRAIN - REUVICT#
dkn1son, PAKSOSS;
FT. 9CO". T, NKVAdA/
8EOALIA, II \f. NIHAL
KANSAS CITY, ST. UH'M,
-«-And all
nortwamif \sJr
PULLM AS
BtJFFET - SLEt:riN<. - CAW
TO
6T. LOUIS AND ! SNSAS CIT¥
WITHOUT C1IAN0H
ij
I
Qbo a. Lodt, and II.
( a< HM, Reorivrtf.
J FURY, OA8*l i.H MK.vi.IKU
Uan'lHupt. Gen ah A TlckK Agt.
BKI>AIJA
ross hoteli
rV)HT GIBSON, INn. TEIL
I.OCATED AT I WOT
a Ml comfort to op i
itooumiiMMhitioiui foinUl" i r
The tahlmi «uprlled with O.a f a>t lA" mar*«ia
rattara. DoTt talk
c fcen y+n a
ivu
jno. f. Wilson, i'Rorn.
National livery
STABLES!
TAHLEQUAH, I 7
tiocia general lirerv ferA and mid
bturineju. Fancy com ■ miners to nn*
juirt of the nation. Charyet rrtimm-
able. All stock well cc •-./ f\,r
caitf-t brands.
J. M, CAKFOELlv
al-ll'-WK, i t.
i -u-r tur
[CTOp I ti rarh ar
I Raai* I lahtata^
cml ,?h*>
WILLI AH S M
Auu-wk, I r
' m> '• hlv a
bunt- -
I tmr
l*rck
Catt «uki ootjr fat
8. ii, and nancy likvgft
I*. O. Fort (iib«H>n, fnd. Tw.
up oA and
• - "ia «r
CatUe brande^l either aide
In <*ach oar orarW In oaa.
Sold for ah: pine n i.
HUBuARO li
P. O. Fort Gibson,
I. Tor.
Wm. V. C AltKY.
Pcstotiife, AWu-we, I. T.
Mark, clou and milrf
alopv In riant aad «?•> ¥
la left
UaiiKo on Llghialatf
Cn-eli
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ross, Will P. Indian Arrow. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1889, newspaper, May 9, 1889; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99310/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.