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iSEEKnlsHKflHNH2Eift hP"a 5ai tf , o "."Te v v (- iTwBw"i!i',fwv,? vrvr,vmmnF'' '?T?fmuMBW2mmKiuK HinnmviiiMMMianHMWvaMaMmiMHMaMHHiMMHMiHiiMfMinHraHiis '.: w ' '.f , r 1 "wffPi4"P fV ,i'il ,;ll(WCW?fff8' jSP-A'WW",!!!'"!! a , "1 ' ' V o Indian Chieftain. $LDO Per Toir Xm. Advaoe I'nhtlthedTlinrtilKjri bjr Tilt UmKTTAiK rUBLInlNIl UOMfANT. . ST AUHH Editor. X rT ' f X.T.. XILI X. E. XILP0KM, MftHager. JutfK 11, 1894. WB rusR to (Sato agairi,-' nliri positively tlio Inst time, thnt Ool. IMMaltirnhrdeatlg, - - 'TuBfitccsTa good mfiny b'ojB and igtrls .are Inisscd since tlio schools hryvS closed,,- iTirgpuItl rcqujroj-'n vv'ory loud moused candidate to bo lionrd in this counlrj during this payment. , j Cattle aro gotting fat onough to market nnd sovcrnl shipments Jnvo been ruado Irom Ibis country n rennv . "A V " . n A mil the Into frceza in tlio 111 spring tlio oat crop "seemed to be a fall ura but n? fair crop will bo harvested alter all. The way tlio Strip payment was conducted will bo the- issue in next summer's campaigii; a rec ord is being mado now. The first poaches mado their ap pearance on tlio market this week; they woro shipped from Texas. The crop in this country is a total failure. A note received from Table quah yostorday states that the payment will begin at Vinita on U ednosday, Juno 20th, and con -tintio nind days. Tiieiik is a (-real deal more in. torcst manifested in what will be the- result of the Dawes commis sion's work in this country than who is to bo the next chief of the Chcrokco nation. The action of the city council in closing up the alleys during the payment has met general opposi tion by the property owners and businoss men of tlio town. Tlio project should be abandoned. It is pretty safe to say that the millennium is not coming to Vini ta next week, notwithstanding a large amount of money is to be turned over to the people. This town already presents the appear ance of the rush onto the Strip last year. The element that stands for law and order has very little to do with political conventions in this country. The men as a general thing that are to be trusted the least and watched tlio most, are tho ones who forgo their way to tlio front scats in the public meet ing. The delegates from the five tribes at Washington have repre sented to tho president that the work of tho Dawes commission is very unsatisfactory to tho Indi ans(?). We should not wonder if the work of this commission would ho still more unsatisfactory to those samo Indians yet. Those who live near Claromore and so desire may draw their per capita money there of course, but the statement that the people in tho western part of Cooweescoowee district will not bo allowed to draw at Vinita is misleading and untruo. Delaware and Cooweescoowee, will bo paid at tho satno time, begin ning Wednesday morning, one set of clerks handling tho Delaware rolls and another the Cooweescoo wee rolls. R'jiinEits attempted to bag Goorgo Eaton's store at Claremore Monday, hut made a disastrous failuio. Two of tho four got them selves arrested and jailed just like any ordinary sneak-thieves would havo been, and the others were chased out of town and one of them wounded. Tho bandit husi noss is gotting more and more un popular, not to say unsafe. Tho halo of glory that has hovered around tho banditti of this western country is being rapidly dispelled. .While the Cherokee Advocate is pitching into Dyers for operat ing u citizenship mill it neglects to etato that two leading Cherokee lawyers wero arraigned at the satno time and (or tho same offense. The lands and moneys of thit nation nro being peddled out to non-citizens, not only by men of Uyers' stripe, but by a score or more of Oherokeo lawyers. Why do thoy do this? Becau&o holding lands in common make it possible for them to do it. The remedy is apparent. Rev. W. A. Dunoa.v, ono of our delegates in Washington City, np peatod bofoie tho snate judiciary committee last week and espoused tlio cause ol Viuitu in the court contest between this place and Muscogee. No man (amongst the CherbkeeB understands the situa tion hern bettor than does Rev. Duncan lind his opponents will not "catch him nappiiiR,"eithor. If wo must havo moro courts hero, Mr. iincan is In favor of locating the Jlirls wjiero they will bo most Jfttfs'wieut for his people. H-UWK ! .,i"",ttialfi -t"AAIF4MWMMmlM aiitjMiWl what Vq fU) dY DKA.TH OFJUDOS MASOtf, Judge Charles II. Mason died at the Hochtcl Hotel in this city Monday night at 11:30 o'clock. Judge Mason enmc to Vinitf. from Cauiiollon, Ind,, in tho summer of 1890p hnvlng been appointed United States commissioner for the first judicial district of tho Indian Territory by Judgo J. M. Shackel ford. As a lawyer, a judgo and an hoiwrnbla and. .gonial old gentle- man, Judge Mason liatl an onvi nolo reputation In Vinita. The fuiler'al services wore conducted by Rev. B. II. Ort-othouso at tho Methodist church, yestefdoy morn ing and Ms remains wero intorrcd in tho cemctory north of town. Judgo Mnson was born August 0th, 1822, In Choshiro, county, Now Hampshire, and was thus nearly 72 years old. At an early ago ho graduated " from ' Phillip Kxe'tcr college Not long after ward was admitted to tho bar and began tho practlco in Louisvillo, Ky.,6o for nearly half a century ho followed tho honorable profession of an attorney at law.' In 1819 ho went to Perry county, Indiana, where ho was soon elected judgo of tho court of common pleas and afterwards judgo of tho circuit court. For a limo Judgo Mason was editor of tho Economist, the first newspaper ever printed in Connolton Indiana. Ho was also a 'regular correspondent of the Connolton Reporter, in which ho advocated tho election of United States senators by the people, a measure now becoming popular, and which ho hoped tosco enacted into a law before he died. During the lour years of his residence in Vinita he has mado many friends and his dignity and culturo havo mado him a popular figuro in our littlo city. Among his most in timate friends hero wore II. C. Barritt and wife at whoso home ho lived, and with whom ho died, and many wore the kindnesses rendered him by this family with whom ho spent his last days. Ho leavos behind him three, sisters and four brothers, nono of whom could bo present at his obsequies. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Isabella De la Hunt, who was principally raised by him, and her son, Mr. Thos. J. De la Hunt, came Tues day and joined the people of Vinita in paying a tribute of res pect to his memory. Tiieiie has been somo trouble at Tahlequali, caused by the action of brokers who aro buying per cap ita shares at $255, a discount of 810.70. A man from any district signs a power of attorney for his money. It is then sent to tho treasury nnd if tho number in family, etc., is correct an "O. K." is put on it, when the monoy is paid by the brokers. This makes it practically impossible for the merchants to collect their doubt ful accounts. The brokers seem to bo using tho fame monoy as tho treasurer, which gives tho trans action a bad appearance. The question of validity of such a power of attorney was referred to Attorney General Hastings nnd he decided in tho brokers' favor. Tho rush, is over, but there are many on tho rolls that have not yet appoared for their money. Payment will probably not begin at Vinita before Wednesday morn ing. The whole of Cooweescoowee and Delaware can easily bo paid in tho nine days allotted to this place. The national party of Coowee- scooweo district hold a convention at Claremore last week and elected ueiegatcs to me general conven tion in August at which time can didates lor principal and assistant chief and circuit judge will be nominated. Tho delegation was instructed for Judge II. T. I,an drum for chief and Johnson Spade for assistant chief; J. M. Keys, judge. STRAIGHT TALK. Somo Wholeaomo Words From Copt. MoKonnon. Capt. MoKennon of tho Dawes commission, in u speech at Purcell last week, among other good things said : &Tow I ask you my friends what is tho condition of ailairs to-day? Under the present laws u few are growing rich. I ask you if our government would not bo justified in giving these good people their rights. Theae land holders talk about the sacred treaty. Why, they aro growing rich ofl tho peo pie's land while the ones who own the land aro really gotting nothing out of it. Now 1 think this is enough on this point he cause there is a great deal to talk -about and you will have to exer cise a good deal of patience, for wo want to tulk to you about all these things, and then when we are gono away you- can think of theso matters and talk of them -and make any suggostion that you ivibh. Now,- as I said beforo, wo find this country In a very bad condi tion, and if tills condition should remain five or ten years longer it would be almost impossible to ad just it without a revolution. J irillask tho Indian citizens that aro here to-day, can this remain always? and yptj eay no. Well then, it there is to oorno un end tvhoit sholl itcomu? I will answer. nowj because every day that It goes on it makfij fhingp worf dif. a l ... -,-... Tn..m..e,.e j-ji mnpn -" r - 'isWV .. .-.... ...... - -- . tool.- jrns-frrnkS's ficult to aOiUst theso matters, and it becomes our duty to attend to theso matters now, I tell you, my friends, when you tako this matter in hand oven now it is tho 'most difficult problom on earth to solve. I tell you you havo no idea tho importance it brings to tlio commission. Wo havo gone to tho authorities and pleaded with them nnd ondcav ored to mako propositions with them and get thorn to help us with this work so their pcoplo might bo protected, but thoy havo bocn as indiiTorotit as thorock of Gibralter. Tlio lovo of gain' has consumod all their other faculties and they nro going on in their dishonorable way to gain wealth. ,Now you under, stand wo havo asked theso people earnestly totakeholdwilh us. If thoy would select good men you seo how much responsibility it would relievo us ol? But thoy say tho end is not yot. Thoy send their delegates to Washington to represent tho Choctaw and Chick asaw people Who aro they rep rosontinc? They eo and repre sent thcmsclvos. Hereafter thoy will havo n very poor hearing. Now what aro wo going to do with this? o aro going to protect theso peoplo and wo will do most any thing they want us to do to pro tect them and their rights. Tho Indian's titlo to this land in tho territory is just as perfect as tho people's in tho states aro to their land, Ihoro isn't an inch or land but what tho Indian has an absoluto title to. Wo mean to apportion tho land among you in tho most cquitablo way possible. In the Cherokee country there will be about 170 acres to tho -head, and about otic-half of that is suita ble for cultivation. So you seo thcro is no moro land than thoy should havo for them to make homes; therefore thoro is nothing there for tho whito man. Now come down to tho Croek nation; they havo about 200 acres to tho head, about one-half fit for culti vating purposes. Go-on down to tho Seminolcs, poor creatures, thoy havo got n pieco of land that rests over n ridge liko an old-fashioned saddle pocket used to rest upon tho old poor pony. Thoy need it all. Now tho Chickasaw and Choctaws havo about six or seven hundred acres to the head. We might say it would be n good thing to give them lOU acres apiece; but they aro opposed to anything ot this kind, and they aro decidedly opposed to it. and wo propose to let thorn do just as they please with it. Tho Ohlckasawa Speak. The following resolutions were adopted at Purcell upon the occa sion of tho visit of Capt. McKen non to that place: Wheiieas, It is the policy of the United States to enact such legislation as shall establish terri torial government over tho five civilized tribes of Indians, and firovido for an equal division ol ands between the members of said tribes, and Whereas, wo believo that tho various influences which have been brought to bear upon the congress of the United States, directed to wnrd,tho dissolution of tribal auton omy and the nbolition of com munity tenure of lands and funds have now developed a crisis in our aflairs in which wo seo that pru dence and the exercise of our best judgment requires us to prepare and provide for the inevitable chango3, therefore be it Resolved, 1st That whilo the common sentiment of tho Indian people is positively opposed to the radical changes proposed by the United States; that these de mands are uncalled for, unneces sary and unjust to the Indians; that wo havo a right to the full, free and uninterrupted enjoyment of our present form of government and land tenure and protection in tho samo as guaranteed by treaty stipulations with tho United States, we realize that wo are plac ing our best interests in jeopardy bv attemntlnc to nrolonir the pres ent iorm of government in direct opposition to tho avowed purposo oi me unueu mates. 2. That wo earnestly advocate the acceptance of the last proposi tion ot tho Dawes commission as tho best policy wo can pursue; that we understand tho proposition provides for an equal division of lands and the equitable adjust inent of leases and investments in mining lands and townsites; that tho lands shall be divided among tho Indians at tho expense of tho United btatcs: that all trust funds shall be distributed between tho members of tho tribes by a United States officer; that all claims of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations against the United States shall bo adjusted nnd settled in full nnd Indians be locatod upon their lauds, and our present gov ernment continuo until ull theso promises are fulfilled. 3. Wo doeiro to state to the United States commission our appreciation of the conscientious efforts made by thorn In our be half to secure for us full protec tion in our proporty rights, and that the great obstruction to tho success of their mission hero is made by boodlo politicians and coal mine monopolies; that their pretended' belief in the perpetua tion of Indian autonomy, even for a limited numbor of yoars, is not mado in good faith, but is promulgated lor tho purpose of obstructing the settlement of these pending questions, with a view to securing lor themtelves peroonal gains, usually by corrupt methods and fraudulent schemes in our legislature), robbing our peoplo of. enormous sums or monoy, as toon placo in the distribution of the ''net proceods" fund nnd also In tho distrubution of the leased dis trict monoy; and ns witnessed also In tho enormous wrong of granting to tho Chickasaw and Choctaw National railway an extensive land grant by bribing a sufficient number of council members to pass the bill; also in granting charters to t.uorit)otjii irai 0f tnln. t, a WM S" ae mW'IMH r- ing nnd mineral lands to a few In dividunls. 1 Wo further stnto tho condi tion of impondin dissolution of government is the main caUso of official corruption, and ihoroloro wc advocate tlio prompt acajptnnco n'rid consummation of the, plans of the Dawns commission as a nfoos' sily for ottr protr-ctlor. 5. Wo further state thnt thoro is not a nrevnilinc si'iitiinont of opposition to tho propnned ohungo on tho part of tho tutor in irriod whito citizens of theso nation, a largo majority aro wlllliig to neppt an oqual division 6f latltla as pro posod. 0. That wo olnoct to nnd con demn, as being (jut of line with any proposition mado l lli united btates, tlio resolution) numbered three adopted by a con vention of Chickasaw ajtizfiic. held at Ardmoro May . 10, lSflfl, and bo it further resol'vcll, 7. That wo iiro unalterably in. posed to tho sale of any portion of our lands to tho United Slates on any terms or at any price, ox'copt such as aro now occupimi as townsites, and mines already de veloped and bolng worked. 8. That wo denounce aa a schoino and n baro-faccd robbery tho elfort now boing made to securo legislation from tho Chirk asaws providing for the right of way and nltornale soclioiis ol land for twi-lvo miles in width through the Chickasaw nation from east to west; and bo it lurthur n-aidvod that wo believe it tho duly of each citizen to do all in liis powor to provent tho materializing nf such n schemo, and it is tho bounden duty of tho government of tlio unueuoiaios 10 proit'ciour people from this wholesale land stoal. 0, Thnt a committee be ap pointed by tho chairman of tliii convention to present thoo reso lutions to the Dawes commission, and to tho governor and legisla ture of tho Cluckasnw nation. J K. GinnoNs. A. A. Dusx. Jonathan Hazki.. K. M. Mookb. Chas. Stewaiit. MURDER QUICKLY AVHNQBD. A Son Kills his Mothor'a Slay or -Tho Tahlequah Hold up. Two killings, one of them ex tremely deplorable and tho other mcritod, took placo on the Tallin quah and Ft. ttibson' rood Hist Saturday. The hack left Tahle quah with half a dozen passengers, and on tho seat with tho driver was Levi Sanders, a Cherokee, who was drinking pretty freoly. Four mil os out from town Sanders fioked tho driver in the side with lis pistol and ordered him to stop. Ho next forced tho passengers to dismount, lined them up and directed a young man in tlio party who he knew to "go through' them. The acquaintance refused and Sanders set about the task himself, taking up $75 and n watch. A passenger named Mc Kinney, from Ft. Worth, cot out of line and thus Angered bunders who shot him clear throtidi the body from behind, the hall com ing out just nllovo tlio In art. Mo Kinney ran and Sanders opened flro on him, which was a signal for all tho balanco to get out ofOto wav is quickly as pohsible. Thf sta,," proceeded with the passen gers to Ft. Gibson where it is rcportod McKinucy died, San ders, after this episode, started back towards town, afoot, and shortly met a man and boy herd ing cattle. lie opened fire An them and was given their pony to desist. At this juncture Felix Duncan and his mother drnvo up, with another person, when San dors callvd on t-liein to, halt and opened flro, killing the lady in stantly. Duncan drew his pistol and began firing, but without effect; he then reaohed for a Win chester and when Sunders was $00 yards ofl shot his horse and then wont up and killed him. The dead woman wa3 the sister of Watt Starr and was in this city a short time since on a visit. Her son used to teach school a dozen yours ago and spent considHrable'timu hero; of lute the family has lived in Goingsnake district. With tho blood full of humors, the hoatod term is all the more op pressive. Give tho system a thorough cleansing with AVer's Sarsaparillu and a dns or two of Aver a pills, and you will enjov summer as never before in your life. Just try this for onoe, "and you'll not repent it. Miss Lucy 1'ayton la without doubt the youngest emotional act ross on tho American stage. She is not yet 10 years of age, ami plays successfully heavy emotional parts that some of our older ac rossos would And it difficult to mas tor. Journal. "Fruit Syrup" Chill Tonlo. Positively guaranteed to be the bi-.t remedy on the market for the nt-n:y cure of chills and fever, bilio'jsiiese, general liability and loss of appetite. Containing all the laxative and nniri tious properties nf the ripe flgs I be in -selves combined ullliqninlneiiml Iron In a tastuluts form, making it not only the brat remedy for chills but will lw found very eflectual as a tnle and ap petizer and all forms of dlseaio caneed by a torpid liver. As largo as any dol lar bottle and only coats CO cents, Try sample bottle. For sale by A. W. Poreraan. Tho antl horsutdluf association hod a grand picnic at illurjiu-ket last Sat urday, See tho Worlil'ti Pair tar 10 oto. Upon rpMipt of your addroa nnd fifteen cents in postage rUmps we will mall you prepaid our Honvenlr Port folio of tho World's Columbian im position; thu regular prho Is llfly cents, but as w want yon to baru ono, we make Iho price nominal. You will rind It ft' work ol art and a thing to be prized. It contains full pago views of the great buildings, with do ecrlptlotisof sumo, and ij execufod In highest style ot art. If not satisfied with It, after you got It, we will refund the stanpe and let you keep the book, AeUrftM J,E,Bucklen A Oo.,Ohlcgo, 4 -j PplltXtloii MRVrcIMnu4rM tiraaa He) raaaa rt smim AS IN YOUTH Ayer's Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES Natural Growth OIT TUB JUL JLJL X jAl WHEN - ai.i, othi:k Dressings "1 ean coniulljr lnUpre Ajr's Hair Vigor, ns one of Hie best reinrAllom l.ir lite hlr. When 1 1gitn usIiib A j cr's Hair Vigor, all llic front pnit ot my lieftit nhoul lmir nf It win bald. Tli usi ol only two boll If J restored ft natural Rtowlli, wlilt'li mill conilnuM as In my youth. I trlcil nrvrrnl ottu r OrrsMngi, hut tliry nil InllPil. Ayt .'s Ilolr Vigor Is the lwt"-Mrs .1. r. J'luxssrn, Converse, Texn. Ayeits Hair Vigor rimr-Aniii) nv Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. OOOOOOPOOOQOOOOQOOOOOO fc1M.MAWlllillWIIWlrfMIIIIIWIW BIr Oabln Notoo. Mn. Dr. Dixy lil.k. WhMt It bring Imrtrntml Nw hay It IM load) at Ihlt ptiec. Un. I.nu I)jfll It YUllIng at W.lelr thtt week. W. O King hat been qtilte tick but now It belter. Wymtn Thompaon'a titter, from Okltilio mv It tlnlllnghlm. Mlt tloea DIm hat retnrnetl from Htlr, Kan., where tbehat beta vltlllnit. Mitt Emma Dixon hat goe bfk to Texat to attend the normal tehool at ManafleUI . Announoomonts. Concert t'rltlay eftnlng of next neekt pro ceed to be devoted to pnrotet of b M H. enured. All Proo. Thoafl ulio Iirvh use! Dr. King's Xow Discovery know its value, anil thoe who bare not, linvo now the op portunity to try It free. Callomtlio ai!vertlfl ilruitglet and get a trial bottle, fine. Semi your iimiib and ail dreia to II. J. llurklen A Co., Clitc.ipo, am' .Ret b sample box of Dr. King's new life pills free, as nvll as n copy of guide to health and household In structor, free. All of whfeh Is guar an teed to do you good anil cost yon nothing. A. V. Foreman, druggist. -4 If tlio balr Is falling out, or turning gray, requiring nlimaluut nilli nour ishing and colOrinK food, Hall's Vege table Sicilian lltlr Itmewer U Just tho specific. Bueklen'a Am Ion, Salvo The beet sailve la thtt world for cuts, bruitei, sore, ulrors, salt rheum, fiver toree, taller, chapped hands, chilblniiiH, corns, and nil skin erup tions, and poeillvely cures piles, or no pay r quired. It is guaranteed to uive lerfeci satisfaction or money refunded, I'rrcuSS cents par box; for sale by A. Foreman. An educational convention a to bo hold at Atoka on the 18th iirnl 10th; tletct ts for for the roaod trip will bo s dd at one fsrr. A Sur Cure for Pllea. ItoliioK pile are known by inolMtnro Ilka prapiraUon,canslng Intense Itch ing when warm This form as Hell as blind, blei-iiing ir protru ling, yield at iinca to Lr. B iBaiiko'a pilf remmly, which arts Iircc. oo prtn hII-cImiI, ..hporbs turn r, 'i n,y itching and nfiicM a .erii, "it- it t-u e 60 -l. DriVKiat or mil. Clr iiUm fr-,9 Di l)sanko, i'lil fi-l Ma, I'a S -Id br A. W. Foreman, In ilsl f Hint lildrnliour go', back Monday. ) town The railroad agent at Ft. Gibson waa beldup Hal ur day evening by two men, supposed lo be local characters, and fobbed of $000. Brown' Iron Tonlo. Thit is nature's great rostorer of health; it la pleaeant and agn-oable to the taste; and can be taken and re tained by the most delieato stomach; it Is the only preparation of Iren that will not ronatlf-ata the IjoivuIb, nr blacken or destroy the teeth; It V. eas ily and readily Jaken np ami 'tosluil luted by thn blood, and Is, till rtjforo, the greatest remidy known for general debility, djepepsla, Indigestion, ner vouaoess, lemale disease, scrofula, typhoid fercr, olid all diseased and impurities if Ibt- blood. Try eamplo bottle, tor sale by A, AV. Foreman. IV.15TS, COR MI.K, I.OT, TltAtt;U, hTOI.I.V Karri notice, or tin- character Intlleated, not exveillnir ritt WurU, nrtll be laaertatl two weeka under iUU hefting for IHrty eeati. Silt VKU Ull inl.eN -Oraj buna (mott le whiu) f.-w tiai'i'ii- ioi on Hlue, ae brand or mark. '. or 0 i '.l'l. weleM IMO er 1W, hail "n luiirr, It'll), property or wltlaw J euet, near Hue lib n, I t 4e la oot aula to off.r a rewar I 11-11 hiiiaVKO or HTOI.KX Prom aearllalt't rau li ..n i:irk !" , v"e.ua horte, IS liaaBt h k-ii rnti .,' i, no oraiim!. white aHt In fore-bi-iili m" "n 'li rk browa koraa. la bamlt byii "r .1, brauoojt HL enuaeeted. bi.nil-li m ir I vt ( alto one bay borte. about la imn.lt Inv'i i.rtn..-d U O I oa left lil, 4 rekrt i'l I.llMral rewarM lor retMn, or In. funnallon 1 ! Dek, Adair. I T. K-lt DR. DUNN'S larraovxro LIVER PILLS MILD PHYSIO ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. A Wtn V. nf h iMfr m A ru imt. Tat. tl-3 Ul4 avW lia 1 kn'irm, ,t.T tun mxit witter i iiiis wo m t pejeji r leteiie vi eenit.lkiia iliHi, j- A. AV. Foreman, ilragiltt. DR. GUHN'S ONION SYRUP F0n COUGHS, COLDS MD OiOUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADJICE. In rkUag m HmUr it otio ohllditn, nr onlf ram raxefieautvlltuteiarJi. Tbtrt'a Bourn ttt4. aearvarhaee t.mrmm KAftl l unta A VT jroritniti.druyjtin, l Ate-a kto trnttr 'LSnaetWT fer iShmSiGSX WUhwo tbt PMttejimTanr fato oa- av'fe1k' fc(etr I rw ivi wv'"iieJ, -'i'W W HUOt p WU CUUJU jrUPi IS t;iMtftrtit jt4y it vr-4. lurtr yrr ita tor crn&rti itjfi iW-nr Uunti'iOn M-Hrrvp Ploioa Uilttvi vfvn& Add tnorrlurtttn tb Ultam. Halrt Clothing! W. R. BADGETT Has the largest stock to .select from in Vinita. Ev ery garment is well made, the styles are correct and always. FIT. Every piece of Badgett's Clothing is New ail Bin Up I ni'l To put off on the public. W. R. Badgett also has a splendid line of Hats and Furnishings That are stylish and new. rrlrrJrfrirr.-Jr'ri-rlr BADGETT ::: In SHOES. Prices Lower and STYLES Better than can be found outside of his store. W. R BADGETT. 3YN0DICAL FEMALE (COLLEGE, FULTOuST, MO. JNO. W. PRIMROSE, D. D., Pres. A home Eclionl of high grade. Strict attention given to elegance of dgportniCnt nnd high Christian principle Eleven competent teachers. Rooms hand8omcly furnished: oxcellent cuisine; steam heating; elec tric lighting; baths: music and art teachers of reputation; China paint ing and burning. Fulton is well located for puro air, well supplied jvith puro artesian wator. For a term of 20 weeks, board and tuition, 8100; music, voice or instrumental, 825; art 810 to S'25. Address fur information, tlio president. 3-i-3m Reached at Last! Lowest Prices in the History of Vinita. After havintr spent both my stock I am now ready to offer to the trade ilrooc rinnrlc Hats, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, UieoS tiUUUb Gents' Furnishing Goods, &c. At astonishingly low figures. leans pants worth $1.25 for .85 felloes, Creole Congress worth 1.25 for 1.00 Look tor esr l Ladies Oxford I les worth .... 1.50 tor 1.00 Boys' Knee Pants worth 50 for .35 'Men's All Wool Suits worth 14.00 for 10.00 Harmony Prints worth a yd ... . 7c for- 5c Renfrew Dress Ginghams worth 10c for 8 at This tsr asr My Btook of PONGEES, SATINS, DUUSS SILKS, CIIALLIES, LACES, EMUllOIDEItlES, LAWNS, Ac, omhracos tho latest and most stylish figures, and prices equally as low as above mentioiiod. ... ., ... ...i..f'li.V. I also carry at all times H ADDllADC Tinware, Woodenworo, a fully complete lino of ilAllLlnAnL Cook Stoves $10 to $35. Cheap Cash Store, East side of Track. E. T. IRONSIDE, - Proprietor. Liter, Liter. To the citizens of Vinita, sur rounding country and tho pub lic generally i Havini! mado all the- necessary arrangements I will, within n few ' days, open a largo nnd complete1 BtOCK o. Building Material At Vinita, Ind. Tor. My ship. inontB aro now being mado up, Those contemplating building urc invited to call and seo my stock nnd exutnino prices. Soliciting nt least a part of your patronage I mn Youra rcup'y, J. T. 9RACKKTT, prW VlnlU, Ind.Ttr. vyT Clothing! to Si - Won :i!tl! : EXCELS it,- time and money in selectinof urn ami jiai.v srHRKTH. THE REASON we no sueit an enormous builn U became we have what tho people want at prices tho poopla want to pay, Our Fkthion Magai(n$ tells yon all about hotr we do It Yon can linre It fortheasltlng. . .Mention Paper . . I.RERHHEIMEMROS.&C0., KANSAS CITV, llM()t'lll At? ) JirotltbtTio, bicimi thtjr r rn. Uu," bliss lirgo, nnirorra lltlrrt mil rslit Hkhi, srnl fittcn t iaj , fur food plf of ths bMt brrlln(, writ n t Topk, KistM. Mil II H.COWI.M. "Ut v - Dae M in I WMkwmaBBzwmM i pvItS. CrRIFFlTH & PAGE, DENTISTS, Over V. V. Miller's hardware sloto, -vxarrr-A., sstd. wasxs. -It. W. W. BRYAN, RESIDENT DENTIST, intci Ot,AqiiMonK, lnn,TB. UNTlSTltV Practiced in all its d. tails by .. . CHAS. W. DA?, D,. D. 6. . Permanently Located; at Vliiltnj I. T. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. Olllco In now Fallon building, back ot Drs. Portlier A llngby. "L pOUTMm & IIAIJ1JY, 1'IIYSICIANH & SUllOEONS, VINITA, 0. N. 0 til co in now Patton building, up stairs. TR. A. M. OIjINKBOALES, PHYSICIAN and SUHGKON, VINITA, I. T. UUlCf U BkOll 111 linjIIIUMU ifuitui",,. ni- deuce between the two churclirt, at tlio Dr, I'llea and other Itcctal troublra aiieclalty. -tt -r- T P.HAYNi:S, 8 27 PHYSICIAN" & SUllQKON. Vinita, - I. T. v Calls promptly attended to night or day. P M. SMITH, ' 10-1 ATTORNEY AT LAW,. NOTARY PUDL10, LOAN LltOKEK Special attention Rlftn gltfn to trial of tulti. Afwaya ri-n'ly to antwer your quettlont and reply torour Inqnlrlet. Oftlce In Opera lluiq'g. VINITA, I. T. D. 1. ELLIOTT, Txyor Croolr, ... Ind. Tor, NOTARY PUBLIC. All legal papers drawn and acknowl edged. ' COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Can come at near making tlie money ont ol a lianl account at any ratn Jn the Indian Ter ritory, -x aep7 I. ?. BLEDSOE, Herbert or Cleveland, Ok. Ty. . ATTORNEY"-AT - LAW And Real Estate Agent, Snneylng anil locating or clalrat a ipeclaltr. Ilelng deputy conntr turf eyor or county Q It glret me a two-folil adrantage In locating ctalmanla. Write me either at abort, or at Chouteau, InJ Ter Bob Morgan. This celebrated Morgan uorae will make tho sea son of IS!) I nt my stablo In the town of Die (Jnbln. Ind. Ter., at tlio following tcrnic: To insure a llvo colt, $10; $'J each fdr tbreo marcs, $3 each for ilvuor moro mares. Monoy duo trlinn in nro Is traded or about to leave tlio country. , Dob Morfinn is a dark bay, 10 hands high, ivciuhs 1,400 lbs., Is & veats old, good Blylo and action. Will not bo responsibln for accidents. Also nt Iho snino place will be kept DL-aCIC'lIlTiailT, a celebrated Jack.' Terms, samo as for horscTliln jack is black with white points, Is II hands high, 8 years old and la highly recommenueu as a urecuer. I also have a young Jack that will serve a few marcs at $7 to insure. A good pasture furnished mares, mchissmo WYNIAN THOMPSON. WHEN A MAN Strikes a fieil Peppoi In his Soup ho will bo apj tore ccivo an impression. Just in HI. in nn in r if you will oxamino tlr Hard Times Price j on our stock of ' GROCERIES, Rice, Hominy, Beans, Provisions, Etc. I You will receive a lasting Imprcs. sion that it will ho to your interest to trade with us, Call and seo what the piirehaslng power of a dollar will do for you. GEO. BLAKENEY, McCk'llan block, East side It. It. track, Vinita . Semi 51x2 Cent Stamps JalltfTiie NEW SOUTH W COOK BOOK ISO First Class Receipts. 9. W. WRCNN, 0. 1'. & T, A.. Knoxvlllf, Tnn. D, M, MARKS & GO,, HEAL ESTATE AGJSNT8, Town lots bought and sold. Conveyances made, etc. (m rT I ITIIHIII.MIM rWJNcuByroRg H ErjM vSrS !L!L!!CiXiwHrBi1 WjnMMMMjffSr''' m Jr 1 1 i'flMOeaM correct cuy plat in oflice. tj Can save you money ire '' buying c, ty property, J! Mm Ui.UsIix I. UI.UF 'B..IIJI rA 4 " -r "wn i vii(vt jveMwisv i ', a a i .!- a- M '"laWwanAfc. J" tJmWL vk- T " m 1 w M r I tft ( i i -I 1 SiBj't4BKS' 1MlllMhlMHHfllMMNBril