Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1891 Page: 4 of 4
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i!u-
I
P' -
f :
Apoinliupntsof Primary Tcachers. |
lliw Hmw I'otoviM llrH*n.
In the proposed new Arlington aus-
7 " TpMiM°n l-n at WnUiltW, tkiohv
Tbe following is a list of stbooU. height almve the water nt mid-chanmj
wuti (h« U'Hchcrx aiwijcntMl for the >* to l>o lo. fi«ot; tho river span to lie
1f rtn beginning February Otli, nrnl' KIW feet, Mil tho two short! span* 032 frwli grin rrie*.
Huwiuoaa Brioft.
AI way* buy the OATES WAGOX
*> Ileinricln U daily rc<«ivi,i« Dew and
"i u L T U M IN r A R V 0
end ng Jan. SOlli, 1801.
coowkkh* oowkk district.
Chelae* Laura, Cnoate
Oil Spring, Bir«lio Trntt
V -era, D. M, Ingram
Flat Hock (col.)Myra Lassley
Wect Point, Florence Breed love
LUhtning ('reek, (col.) C. A Wright
Wooae Neek, (eol.) J. J. lireakbill
Hickory Creek (col.) IS. \V. ilicks
flow*nee, May Washburn
Catoosa, Mattio PioMs
Coody'a Bluff, Maggie Smith
Vinita, J. W. Principal, )
Mae Duncan Assistant )
Bird Creek, Bllen Wilson
Oowala, J. F. Batea
Pawpaw, Susie Downing
Chouteau, R. M. fchoato
DKI.WV'ARK DISTRICT.
Caraelowry, J no. K. Butler
Sieka-to-wee, Dan. It. Gourd
Olympiu, Aiinie II Mityoa
Monroe, (col.) It. West
Sagor, T. W. Triplet
Prairie City, John R. Hastings
Talaud Fofil, (col.)
wai i
feet each. Tho approaches at each end
will be on maaoury, arched viadnc■ « and
embankinenta of earth. 8iwj cnsjon ca-
j Idea of steel will |Mtm over two granite
A lanfe • -••rimeiit iff riirUt m^
«>«• ili iiiri. ii .
Never f. r , t that t.* Heinrteba n,„l«0
Beck, James Ward
Cava Spring, \V. Critlanden
Willow Spring*, Nona Jlnrlmi
Wliito Wa tor, ('iillio Jlldife
Jliekory Grave, A. fi. Wyly
Mitchel Springs, J. \V. Chandler
Oeeonin, I)co Hasting*
SALINE DI8TIIICT:
Grand Saline, (\ A. Si x ki I lor
Wick I iff. T. H. I'otld
Coilnr Bluff, J. II. Ross
Chnu-ivan-stuiivab, Wm. Arnold
Kah kah wee, Mattio Mitchell
Arcadia, Lizzie Clark
Lynch'i I'rnlrie, (col.) It. Vtinn
tahlequah district.
P! nev, E. Jnno Thh
Ball Hill. R. A Woffoid
Fonrmile Braneh, (col.) \V. Baton
Milo
Sliorloy, Annie I< Ilitchonck
Slant, (col,)
Eureka, Jus. Wilson
Blue Spring*, M. A. Coody
Tahlequah, Principal 1
Mamie Adair Apniilnnt J
Grand View, Klinior Meigs
Crittenden, It. M. Parrig
Aland River, Robbie Austin
Tahlequah, (col.) I;. T. Ross
Sequoyah, Josie Downing
Swimmer, N. A. Sixkiller
OoINO SNAKE. DISTRICT.
Tyner's Valley, Maud It Gourd
Clear Wnler, J. T. Johnson
Mosley's Prairie, W. S. Wl.itmiro
Whitmire, Muo C Garner
Prairie Grove, I bos. McDaniel
Oak Grove, H. W. Albert,)'
Long Pmirie, Callio Looser
Green, Ollio Duckworth
©aks, W. P. Thorn
Baptist Mission, Lizzie McNair
Starr's Cbappel, Felix Duncan
Peavine, Kiln Clyne
Stoney point, Allico Spears
flint district.
Honey Hill, Lizzto Lynch
Cochran, Jrr!.son R. Bird
E'-.i tirovo, L.vdia Alberty
Dahlonegnh, i'. C. Whitmire
Horn, (new) W. H. Walker
Clour Springs, Annie Trainer
Gravel Hill, P. R. Akins
Rocky Mount, Frances E Potts
canadian district.
Webbors Fall's. J. T. Muskrove
Texan*, S. K. Navo
Frontier, It. W. King
Starr's Valley, Ida L. McCoy
Point Lookout, Lizzie Shelton
Bortholf R. W. Mulky
Fnion Chape', Sallio Alberty
SEQUOYAH DISTRICT.
Belfront, M. J. Swimmer
Greasy Valley, Goo. MeI.nmore
Hailsan, Mary McNair
Salisaw, (new) Mary Boudinot
Advance, J. W. Ivoy
Redland, Fannie Foreman
lLI.INolS DISTRICT.
Ft. Gibson, Minnie It Vann, Prin. )
Gula Ross Assistant f
Fort. Gibson (col.) W. II. Fields
Principal. Jennie Vann, Assistant;
Tnhlontoeskee, S. W. Peak
^fian (new), Flora H iss,
Three ltivers, Kato Cunningham,
Garfield, C. V. Wyly
.Manard, Myrtle Barnes,
White Oak, J. J. Cookson,
Greenleaf, (col.) Frank Vann,
Sand Town " Geo. F. Nave,
Should any of the abovo teach-
ers fail to got their appointments
it is because tho address is not
■■■ • ** ••« wr*- iw<i rrouan
j towers, each about 210 Int high, pierced *nt\v *" ',uuU, >nd
with arc he. 1 opening for roadway«, and HirM-elm* ff*ii«erie« i
la- a cbored into uiuh.-Mie of ni.tHoury at
I the Titter end of each approach. The
Krades on the central span will be !l feet
In r |U0; on tin- nhore sfiaiiM, 3..*i feet per
l' 0, and on tho approaches, 4 feet jht
1(K). The extreme width of the bridge
will l e ahont 5-1 feet, with a roadway for
vehicles 84 feet wide in the clear, and
two sidewalks for (>edcHtrians b feet
each in width.
Lateral vibration is to he prevented
by a system of ties extending out from
the sides of the towers, and vertical vi-
bration by means of the four trusses.
The live load that such a bridge could
sustain would U- 70 i*mnds to the square
foot. The clear height of 105 feet altove
water level will allow the largest four
masted schooners to reach Georgetown
by lowering their topmasts. It is at
rare intervals that a vessel of this clans
ap|>ears in this harbor, and the great
majority of vessels that sail th«*se waters
can p.iM under fho bridge without in-
convenience. The span of 1,100 f -et
prm'ticslly leave* the full width of tin?
river unobstructed both to navigation I
Slid to tho free flow of the waters of the
Potomac.—Hauler's Weekly.
T. S. SCOTT,
Wholesale and Retail Eealer in
llooiii't Know Who lie In.
Eight years ago Georgo Wiggins, son
of W. li. Wiggins, who is a prominent
citizen of Graham county, went from
llobhinsville to the west. For two years
he wroto regularly to his folks. In his
last letter he wrote that he was going to
Montana. This was the last they ever
heard of him until recently.
Not long ago K. L. Davis, of Kobbins
ville. went to Montana and settled there
He now writes back that he Indieves he
baa found the long lost man. Alsmt the
time George Wiggins wrote his last let-
ter home a young man arrived in Mon-
tana and went to work in a saw mill.
His employer remembers that he gave
the name of Wiggins. This was all that
was learned concerning him.
S.h u aft*r he commenced work in the
mill he was struck on the side of the
head by a flying tiiul>er, which knocked
liiin senseless. For a* long time his life
was despaired of, but he finally recov
ered. Memory of all previous life was
gone. If he had just lieen Ixirn into the
world he could not have l>een more of a
child than ho was when he recovered
from that terrible blow. All that he
now knows ho 1ms hail to learn anew.—
Cherokee Scout.
roek hot who
prices nt .lo« llciririch'*.
Fretli groceries, and a complete line of
Stationary ju-t ii. nt A. ('. Spring?ton «V 4011.
Tnke vour Wool and Hides to .)oe ll« in-
drichs who will pay the bi^he t «iuh price
An elegant lino of holiday jew
elrv nt Klein A Kink's, Fort Smith,
Ark.
The man at the big boot ahop*' fltteu
W F. Ilii-ri.u- thu flri t trinl; he urely can
tit Hiiy one.
Hepuiring done neatly and promptly li>
Mm din (ir-i n, on biHits and i>li<>es, at Uiu l.
Kichard'x 'hop.
TIih bent i* al way* theeheapo't! Joe Help-
rich keep* the be*t line of toys and Christ
mat good* in Tabteipiab.
Mr. Ilurdin (ireen, who runs B"'c!:
Kichunb boot and hiioi* shop wants to make
vou i pair ofsh'>c or buoU.
Klein A Fink, of Fort Smith, mlkibli' JflM.-
elrn, carry an etegant itOrK of \^itcW
and Jeuulcry, and do firet ola*i work.
I Itjr.'anim Oates Wagons arc tho mo i
•obataiitial wagon made ii> tne w«^t. Man-
ufticturetl and WArranU-d at CiiU'innati,
Ark., by Jamci Oates,
Goto Adams it Boudinot for Fresh
oysters, steak, eggs and everything
that is kept in a First class restau-
1 ant. Give them a call.
James Oates, the fatuous wagon
maker has on hand a car load of
the celebrated Buckeye machines.
Now is the time to make a bargain.
The people must get work to unit them,
from the amount of work they sro having
djne at tho "biij boot Ahop''—in tbe !ioiim-
Intelv occupied by Atty'a Boudinot and
V. n can find everything you may require in all kinds of mer-
chandise, at the Lowest Possible Prices at
Y/illiam Johnston'
s
(Opposite the Capitol.)
'T&irtigQUAlf, - - IND. TEH.
New Goods -the Latest ami Best, always on hand.
N. It Nt «• meet all "eiiU'1 ill price*, and positively will not alKiw any of our Cempeti-
I" ouueraell us*
R.G. Bolijkuer,
ID, U
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NOTIONS, QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
Cllttlery, Mechanics' Tools Iron, Stefl .Vails, Stoves,Tin-
ware, Agricultural Iriplements, Ktc. Our Millinery I>e-
partment is especially attruclive. The ladies should
call 011 us or write us when they want a dress, or hat of
the very latest style. My Cotton (tin is hi tho finest fix;
and I pay the highest market price for cotton. My fall
winter stock of merchandise is the most complete ever
in this Mctior.
AGENTS FOR Dl/I'ONTS POWDER.
fort gibson, - . ind. ter.
PI .N >S, _ ORGANS, - AM) - Ml'SICAI, - M KIt< 'AXJif.SK,
W in. A. JI AI E |j*,
t.—
A ciiIIiiiuii Slfcprr on Fire.
When the east bound Washington or.-
presaon the New England road, leaving
this city at 2:l.r :i. m., w;is 11 few miles
this side of Willimantic Thnniday, fir-
was discovered in a Pullman sleeper. I*
sprcad rapidly, and the passengers wer<j
ordered out and phirinl in the other
sleeper, which fortunately had room
enough to accommodate them. It w;is
impoasdhhfcto axtinguial* at
Willimantic tho car wai out out and the
fire department called. P.* services
were, however, unnecessary, as the fire
was got under control by other means
before its arrival. An accident of this
kind is very unusual, and though the fire
evidently started from the heater, it V
not yet appear just ho^v originated.
The wood of thr car in which it started
was badly ' a* ueil, and tho lota will be
considerable. The passengers were in
Brown A Co., Druggist*, havo employed
a regular pharmacist, roistered in Mo.,
w ith ten veura experience in hi« buainosa,
It. A Miller and liow> hiiasulf to be a gen-
tleman and comes highly recommended.
Noti'i*.—The elegant residence, known
as the honii Lee Springs place in 1'ahletjtlab,
near the Female SemiTinry—one 0! the ino-t
beautiful placcH in tbe capital eitv. isotTen^l
tor ale. It is the residence of Mr. (iidoori
Morgan. Apply to liiin for price and
ti'ruiii should you want to buy the place.
B> ST «boi)S.
;t Pritcs.
Lii est Terms.
v.y'r
A saving of $25
to $50 Guaran-
teed in the Pur-1
chase of a Piano
or Organ. Cat-
alogue sent free
on application.
Ft I IT SMITH,
AUK.
RBtlSKOGEe, IDD. TER.
Manufacturer of all kinds of Wood and Sheet Metal Work,
Sash, Doors, Store Fronts, Frames, Store Fixtures, Stair
Hails. Balusters, Newel Posts, and all kinds of Turned Work,
Picture Frames, Mouldings, etc.
S. S. Cobb&Co.,
Tin Roofing, Guttering, Conductor ^ Stove Pipe'
Heating Drums, Galvanized Copper and Iron Works.
dealers ix-
Just a word! Do jou want to
buy boots and shoes cheaper than 1
you ever could buy leather!' It so,
call 011 Patrick A Son, wholesale
and lelail dealers in boots and
shoes, Ft. Smith, Ark.
Mr.>. K. M. Suttin will return to Table,
quah in a fuw days and make up u chi-* in
Vocal and Instrument*! music. Applicn-|
tiom may be left with me at tho llapti.-t I
Mis ion. Ternn , for piano or ergs u, two'
lessoiiH a week, four dt liars a month, or
live with use of instrument. |
W. U.Wiuux,
The ftndy of tverv# n\an vIomM
be how to get the best value for
the money be Invests. It'you want
to boy any kind of a boot, shoe,
or flipper, Patrick it Sou, ot Fort
Smith Ark., will give you a better
nrticlo for the money than 3*011
can buy elsewhere in the South.
James Oates not only sells wag-
ons, plo «.- and agricultural implo-
great excitement for a little time, and ments ot his own make, but also
probably did not h^voa mui.<ii„i]yof Un threshers, cider and corn mills'
pleasnnt agitation. Tbey were all got «„i«.. « n 1 i>
out without accident, an,1 - -----1 cultivators, Buckeye Reapers, mow
were removed uninjured
Courant.
r;i8 Candies. Cm Tobuts, Paints, Oils, -E- tueuer,
8 OLD RELIABLE DEALER IN-
Britain*, Window Glass ami Stationery. Prescriptions Accurate-
ly Filled by <111 Experienced Druytriat.
WAGONER, - -
Indian Territory.
^.yi^irallfi,;t cn^lv,^(),,R Buckeye Heaiiers, m<
and their effects , ,, .. . . , J c, ' .
jurcd. — Hartford cr8 .an Selt-bhiders, Sulky plo
,fPo<111 u .. 11. 1 1.
)ws,
grain drills, etc. He has been
I selling Buckeye machine to citi-
zens of tho Cherokee Nation for
18 vears.
Jo A. ILsiwb enicc & Muskogee, - - - Indian Terr,
Wants the people of this section to call
Keep (constantly 011 hand, a fresh supplv I'1*1'0 his good while in Muskogee,
of fresh goods in all departments.
Ge s Furnishing goods, Holiday pds, Fins
a Specially.
[On Main rtrcnt nppo.ito tlio Mayor', oiBiel
hats
J. M. TKXNKV. SAM MA15TIN". D. A ANDERSOil
TEKNEY. MARTIN &. ANDERSON,
maxi ractuaisus and dkakcrs in
&
Arrow* ilir Inrtit In h iioi Car.
Fiftii'ii bell boys in downtown hotels,
under the leadership of James E. Dt mo-
hue. have completed arrangements for a """ ~
novel journey across the continent. LOW RATES
The lads, whose hoiue.i are in' the east- j To the Winter Resorts of Texas
eni states, came to the coast nt different
times in various capucitica and ways,
and have never been enabled to save
enough money to pay their return p.isa-
age. All are anxious to go east.
They have clubbed together, and bv
the payment of $10 each have raised a
fund sufficiently large to enable thein to J
carry out their project. They have1
chartered a common l* x freight car. I
They will erect cots and bunks in their
car. An oil stove, cooking utensils and
a supply of provisions will complete the
outfit. Douohuc aud his fourtwn com-
panions expect to start on their journey
soon, and anticipate any amount of fun
on tho trip.—San Francisco Chronicle.
\V ithin the past few years the discov-
eries of ancient prehistoric relics and
Spanish remains in the vast region lying
between tho Yellowstone river ami the
Oulf of Mexico have been extensive and
Hnportant. Thooe near Albuquerque are
ooing ex.uu'Ued l y a commission from
the interior department ami geolotfuts
from tho Smithsonian Institution. The
Kime parties will doubtlesa examine tho j
Colorado and Texas remains recently re s-Tatk to- Oiii
pNtadi Their ofticial rejairts will be 1,1 . \s Corxrv
looked for with interest.
Mexico and California.
T'ntll April 80th 1St> 1, round trip excur-
sion tickets will ik* « n isle daily by the
.MiMOuri, Kansaa aud Texas Hallway, at
very low ratej, to the fVdlowing Winter
Tourist points: Austin, San Antonio,
Corpus Christi, LampiunD, Rockport, Gal-j
veston and Kl Paso, Texas, and Deniiug,
Xew Mexico.
Theto tickets havo a tramut limit of :t0
d:iys in each dlrei'tion witli a final limit
for return to June ltd. 18tll, and nro good
to -top off at all intermediate points south |
of Clinton, M11., 1'aola « r Junction City,
Kansas within thw transit limit of tickets.
In addition to this, the M. K. AT. Ky.
will sel! daily, round trip exclusion ticket-
to the principal tourist points of Mexico
ami Califo.'niH. Tlieae tiekets are geotl
six months from date of Milo.
For tickets, routes, rato and particular!
call on or uddr^s ncaret>l railn ad tickes
agent, r
Gaston Mksi ikk.
t it'll'I. P«M . Jc Tickcl Aula,
FIRE c;;-. INSURANCE.
^ r
El
m_A
XJMEE
TI
2*
I
I'aid,
8170,000.
A '■ 1 Jf _
Sash, Doors, Shingles. Lime. Cement, Window
glass, etc., etc.
I1 ort Smith, Arkansas
A. A. ENUART k CO.. General Agents.
Muskogee, - Ind. Tor.
Da vis & Jones,
—
-deai.krs ix-
lu Texas, near the town of Carnes-
ville. three explorers have discovered an
brw.«.r.,. 1 .1 ancient place of sepulture, in which
w , upon application the up- there are many catacombs containing
pointments will be sent. Xo text- the iwtrifi.-d n-iaaiiis ..f an nnkimwl,
nooks are on hand now hut will he race. Among the nrtiilm micarth.-d
ordered in time to get here beforo
6lie opocing of school.
w. w. Hastings,
Superintendent
In Color.fciio. lle.ll' Vhu -
ft rt night ago, sua dry pr.*hist >rii relics
were discovert d l.y mint rs in a cavo that
had la'on the place of sepulture of a
primitive American race, and had beet.
closed for ages. The petrifie«l ihjtics of
human beings and I leasts were found 4«K)
fleet beneath the surface, aud though
the latest report tells only of the *-gin
operathe had du^
ep ■ <<ti>i«*rVaj/etwelve iuchca
bog..wkh au oval handle.
Theliistrsy of dancing from tjje earliest
times to the pivser.t. huhding everj
ohar icterisfic n ation il d ance, will be
illustrated at the Vienna Opera house.
The peifonnanciw will include the daace
< t David before the ark, the alow na- is-
ures'of the Middle Ag«*s. the J 1 Cas
tilian danc.^. the Highland fling, the
I;i 'i yj ai?d every j roper feature «,f
1 'ici. in oxliibitiori, all to appropriat-
were ancient pieces of sculpture and
we:i{K)iis of war.
There is a prune orchard of forty trees
at Grangcrville, Cal., which bore last
year 2H.200 jHinnds of ?.uit. an average
of 705 iKiuuds to tho tree. One tree
among tho number produced 1,140
I unds.
Grand Duke Nicholas, one of tho czar's
uncles, has become insane, and has been
placed under restraint lie is 00 years
of age and has had a most adventurous
career.
Rev. C. 11. Lovejoy, who is an aspir-
ant for the chaplaincy of tho next Kan-
sas legislature, once offered up a prayer
of such Ungtli in the Top"ka legi. lature
that one of its members afterwattl di-
clareil it t ik* "tli" first complete state-
ment of Kansas affairs ever made to the
almighty."
Ireland is entitled to 103 seats iu the
house of commons, an 1 at the liegiunin^
< f the pa -eiit parliament the Holm
Rulers lia«l K-" of the;* . - at -. lla*- Torie-
u>' '
Sudalia, Mo.
City ok Tolkdo, ^
i
Frink j. Ciiknkv makes oath that ho i^
the senior partner of the firm of F. .1. Ciikn-
kv a Co., doing hnsincs* tn the city ofTo-
ledo. County and State afon^i'd, and '.bat
Mtid ti mi will jm\ the .-aim of « N'K Hl'N-
l>kki> DOLL.VltS for each mad everv oa >'
of Catakkii that cannot oe cured Sy the
u e of IIai.l'h Catkkii eras.
fllank j. ciiknkv.
Sworn to before me and a lbs or 1 hod iu nav
preM-iace, thUOtli da} ot l>eeoinbor, a. i .
lShli-
. A. W. 0LKASON,
\ skal > Notary Public
J. ECHOLS & Co.,
\V IIOIjKSALK CROCK IIS
-AXD-
Ft.
[M,
COTTON FACTORS-
laiitfi - - - Qrlieinsas
•-•o ropresaiiU the house in this section.]
J T (iUNTlvlo
Hail's Catarrh Caire is taken internally and
acts direct ly an the bhmd and maicou« aur.
fae«fs ot tbe system, send for te>tioionial
frt'e. F. J, CIlhN KV A CO ., Toledo, <).
BuySold by DiuggisU, 7oc.
-AT TIIK
•ivuulBME,
VINITA.
IND- TERR,
/J piicji ii. exliibittori, ail to appropriate. Rulers hal of ib«-e ..-:als, ill
if r! til / IC and the Lilx.al luioniM^
sOtr ft* /, \ J '< 1. / ■irz*/ -
will give that Mellon u thorongE lions, iuif — -
THE BEST.
D. M. fkkmv & Co't
Illustrated, Detcriptivc and Priced
Seed Annual]
I For 1891 will be mailed FREE \
Bio all appacaats, and to lattteaaon'a
\ tomera. li o belter than tvtr. |
Eveiy peraon uainf GsrJtn,
Fltwr #r lit Id SttJt,
should send for it. Addre s
D. M PERRY 4 CO.
OKTHOIT. MICH
I largest Sred wsn in thr «, ■ i J
jj
I Kim* « f A kiiida farutahe«l from my amble
I with rarcfa 1 river* lo an\ pari of the r'.iiintr\
rue beta fen and attention paid stock l«ut in
nay at aide. ' 1
BAPTIST MISSIO.Y,
TAII I'KQCAII.
A I>ay School for benefit ol both
[ citizens and non-citizens.
! ARR. i.XU EM EXTS M. IDE FOh
j BOARD IXC PI'PUS FROM
AXY PART OF TIIE
XATIOX.
Tnition $1. to $1.50 aMccth. Apply ti
ir. 11. U7/..SO.V.
<ieiiei-:i! :: ^lei-eliinidiM-,
Dry Goods, Grocsries. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
A11 Imnience Stock of Clothing at Prices
that will Surpisc yon.
WAGONER. - INDIAN TEllR.
KETCH AM I It OA CO.,
MANUFACTtmifnS OP
Steam Kngins, IJoilers, Saw Mills
IKON AND BRASS CASTINGS.
Mrruliir Sn . Ili'ltinc. Pniklnir, li>i.ir lors, Wlii-tl™, Hlrnm Cmis s, Mill Supplim
^IntUiii^s I nil,.,-.. Ih.np r- Ihuiw. Iw.i. Nui lr..n Pipe nrni KitlinR.. linl.lnt Met.-,
pmiupt Attention «u,n to llcp.iring KnKin> and IJoiliis. IVIi JVid lor Old C.ilinea
I'T SMITH ARKANSAS
atxiswey at law,
113^ 11 r s. Coon liu . line.
SWEENY & CO.,
Fresh oysters & Heals
Reynolds, Foster .V Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Fort Smith, :
t) ;r Traveling Salesman *% ill give
you n call ami be pletiM-d to take your orders.
muskogee,
ind.ter
JOSHIMI 11 KINRICIIS.
I)KALK1{ IX
FRESH GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
I W'lLIi SEI.L ClIK.vr Poll CASH.
Will give the
trv I':
II:glic-i Cash price for Rulle**, and f?t un-
1 ,!ttie. Call ami ec inc. on Ma n St.
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Ivey, Augustus E. Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1891, newspaper, January 22, 1891; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99333/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.