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pio2?sssiozr.s.x, CjSss. D R. O. BAILEY BELL, Rooms S, 4 and 5. Gray-UaUell BalMiag. YIXITA.IXD.TKR. j TBS. A. R. MILLS, M. D. Office at Masonic Build'ag. Diseases of "Wbfoen and Children a Specialty. awg2? ", r ATENTORT, & DUGGER, ATTORNE YS-AT-L A V, Offices In new Halsell bld'g. Vmmta.I.T. Darenport 4 Hill.JUtoruejs-at-Law, Rooms G&Sauk bld'g. Cuteiioe,I-T. Practice InTJnltcdStatwaBdCbera-keeOearts. C. D. MEREDITH, D. V. S., VTrrETlIN-ARY PHV5ICIAX. Surgeon and Dentist. Headquarters at Comaker's stables north side 51am street, Vinita, I. T. pvB. O. B. GRIFFITH, DEN Slll TIST, Rooms 14 and 16, Hill Building OD. NEVILLE, . Attorney at law, Sotary PnbHc, "Collect Bad Debts." Office in Jfew Halsell Building. Vinita, I. T. F M. SMITH, 10-1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, LOAN BROKER H !. .I.ttnn trlrAn flrnn tn trifll alf fitlltBa Always ready to answer yenr qaestlo&B and S "ln0il.ld. VINITA. I. T. JONATHAN GORE, Att'y at Law, Notary Public. Particular attention pail to collections. References: First National Bank, Vinita. Vinita National Bant. Office with Mellette & Smith, over Postoffice, Vinita, 1. T. r UMAN P. PARKER. JR. ATTORNEY AND COUN SELLOR AT LAW. Vinita, I. T. b. -w, BLUB n- wnsox BLUE & WILSON, ATTORNEYS-AT--LAW, Above Miller's Foxnlture Store VINITA.L T. Mcb lltf TT7 H. KORNEGAY, Attorney at Law, and Notary Public. Office In new HaUell Bid's. VINITA, I.T, (Till practice lo all the United States Conrt. Aug 9 of the Indian Territory. PR. A. M. OLTNKSOALES, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, .VINITA. I. T. Office np stairs In Raymond building. Res!' dence between the two cbarehes, at tbe Di, Frazee place. . . ... Piles and other Rectal troubles a specialty. 9-U r EWIS T. MARTIN, STENOGRAPHER AND NOTA RY PUBLIC. Collections promptly attoeded to. Refer- coce civtrn with J. S. D Vinita, I. T once given and business oleJta. Office with J. S. Davenport, new IlaUoll building. pORTNEB & BAGBY, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, VINITA, 0. N. Office over First National Bank, aoomsl, 2and 3. A W. FOREMAN Physician & Surgeon Office in Patton Building Vinita, I T XrfepbOM 1G RoJIdeBceftS riHAS. "W.DAY, D. D. S., DENTIST- Gold crown and bridge work A Specialty. Office over First Nat" Rank.-VINITA, I. T Did you Try D. Hicks' Groceries? Yes, and they arc all right. Then 111 try them, too. BULL FOR SALE. We have thirtv Lead of high-grade Shot Horn and Hereford bull, from 14 to 20 months old, that we wish to sell. Calves are in good flesh and good colors and good quality. Will sell one or all. W. V. O'Bryan & Co., St. Paul, Kansas. St Panl Is Id Neosho Co.. 00M.lLiT.Ry 1( mile north of I'arsena, Kansas. -5 Legal Blanks, The following kinds of approved form, on sale at The Chieftain Office, or sent by mall a prices nuned: Chattel mortgages, per dot Cherokee deed. Chattel Mort. sales Lien notes (a mortgage) per doc BUlssale. Jill 1 Sale (Cherokee Hort) per doc lulls Sale, short form Renewal nffiJavlfe., Prommlssory no'es. per 30 Receipts. " ....c ... JBC ....C ... 35c ....c ..C ....aoc ....lie .esc Executor's Notice. United State, lo laii Territory. Nortbern bistrtet. ( In the Tnlted States court for said district and Territory. sitting at Vtaita. NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Eli L. Zane. deceased, wert printed to the ne derslgued. dated ib 1st day of March A. D. 189. by the United Mates mart for said dis trict and territory All persons biting claims against said estate are required to e hibit l bee), pro perly aatiienUcated. for allowance, to tbe cxi-cutor wltbiooue year after the date of bald letters, or they may bv precluded from any Im nents In -.aid estitte. aad if such cUimsbe notrxliihtiM within two years front tbe date of said letters they shall be forever barred .ind precluded from suiy benefit of said estatt Witness my h ird this 6tb day of March. A. D. 1. M . Executor lu tb. e-tatt of Ell I.. Kane, de ceased. S8- TAKEN Ul'-Ui i aiiout H years old. branded C If on left lifp. I.r un ba k. marks are anintellijili'e t n.nl'i; .it I..inlrum place for naii iwn irs (imrm.iv Juvi wimfl I.V Of i Hi I- M I T V 1'itl u.'iviml. T- peuse. t'has. 15 .fim-i"i ' ii 1 T :l-jt TAKT.K I P- it i m ! ' i i hroko. lrol' w - T r , t i. li'i on ritrat sbtr r y . i. '.-u anl lake him away. Sam Leroree. lalta. j t 30-Ji ii r v . , , , , I .-i n n1 b' " f"i i, - !, . ,1 - y. ai i - . r . I' t' ' VJvV --1 ?g? '. JL.OCAJL. ISJOTMS. lt Miller i tut at his grandpa's, and is now a full-fledged cattle feeder. Typlioid fever and all kindred ailinenst prevented and cured by the use Bcgg's Little Giant rills. We keep inein, l'eo pie's drag store. Two young high grade Durham bull rahes 4 and 6 years old for sale. II. Starback, Afton. 31-32 BrandiKw Mood is what conquer ed Spain, and what vou can liave to con quer the world by using Beegs' Blood l'urifier and Blood Maker. There is no substitute. We keep it. Teople's drug store. Postmaster Jamison of Centralis, ws in tbe city Thursday. Begg's Natr Rewner. The old reliable hair restorer and invigorater, for over thirty years the leader in its Hue. If you give it a trial you will recommend it to your friends. Sold by 1'eople's drug store. Ten new 'phones have been ordered within tho last few days. That dark brown taste and horrid breath you have in the morniniris caused by an inactivelivensonicmod- Iclncs relieve ror a while; others for a iew days, but Heroine cures. 50c. P. Sbanauan. John Weaver, of Neosho, passed through Yinita last week en route for Arizona. Is your child puny, peeked and pee vish? Does it have convulsions? If so, it has worms, White's Cream ver mifuge is the only safe cure. Fvcry bottle is guaranteed to bring worms. 25c P. Shanaban. P. G. Browning sold a nice bill of lumber last week to Joe Harris, for his new bouse. Scakls, burns, old sores, tumors, niles. are all relieved at once, and in time ef fectually cured by the use of that perfect ointment, lieggs' Uerman halve. Ask your druggist for sample and take no other. 1-or sale by reople s drug store. John W. Blue, a son of Col. R. W. Blue, spent Saturday in Vinita, the guest of his father. Ballard's snow liniment cures rheu matism, neuralgia, headache, sick headache, sore throat, cuts, sprains, bruises, old sores, corns, and all pain ana lnunmmation. The most pene trating liniment in the world. Trv it 2o &t0c P. Shanaban. Marriage license was issued last week to Jjm Elliott and Eva Wickern, of Bock creek. It is not what a manufacturer says about his own medicine that cures a patient, but what the medicine does. Ballard's liorehound syrup does the work and docs it well. It cures coughs and colds in a day. Its healing, soothing and quieting. 25 &50. P. Shanahan. Mrs. G. A. Stokes and children, from Bartlesvllle, are visiting Mrs. Stokes' daughter at the college. G. A. VanDall, the leading druggist of iiuuer. jio., writes: "We are having splendid success with Beggs' Blood Puri fier and Blood Maker. It is one of the best sellers we ever had and gives satis faction to all who have tried it. We take pleasure in recommending it. reo- pie s arug store. Austin Hasley, who owns a big ranch near Ringo, and lives at Bart lesville, was in the city last week. For external piles, cuts, burns and bruises, old sores, eczema and all skin diseases Beggs' German salve stands to day without a peer. It is an old reliable remedy and if used IreeJv wounds will heal without scar.- Be careful to get ueggs- ana oe sure oi a speedy cure. People's drug store. Dr. Bristow and W. A. Graham came up from Pryor Creek last week the former is a witness in the Mills case. Congressman Benton, of Ncoslio, an acquaintance by the way of Mr. Chapman, the druggist.was in the city Saturday. J. H. Gregg, of Dundee, Kan., writes: "My little daughter who has been troubled with croup ever since she was three months old, 1 never found anything to relieve her until 1 tried Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup, and that has cured her eatirely. I think it is the best cough syrup on the market" Pecple's drug store. Robert Ralston, late of Georgia, has been spending the past two or three weeks riding over, this vicinity look ing for a farm. E. C. Stretch's team ran away last week with half a load of corn planters, but was stopped before very much damage was done. There Is no pain or discomfort unen Tabler's buckeye pile ointment is used. It relieves that itching in creased by scratching. It is prepared with scientific accuracy and profes sional knowledge, and is the kind tltat cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles with no pain or loss of time. P. Shanahan. Edgar Smith collected S10.65 Fri day to pay for the use of the opera house on the occasion of democratic convention awhile back. Why? Do you complain of indigestion, constipation and liver ills, when Begg's Little Giant PiUs are within such easy reach. They are today without a superi or, do not grip or gripe, and can be re lied upon to effect a speedy cure when all others are without the least avail. Be sure and ask for 'Beggs' '. Take no sub stitute. For sale by People's drug store. Tbe land office was to have been opened at Muskogee Saturday and tbe Creeks, it is said, are anxious to begin filing on their allotments. Widow Lashball.w ho had been cared for by some of our charitably disposed people the past winter, was sent to die orphan, asylum at Pryor Creek Friday. The Sisters of Saint Francis, Clint on, Iowa, write under the date oi January 21, ISttS: About six months ago a very reverend clergyman recom mended Regan's Rheumatism Remedy to us as one of our sisters was a severe sufferer from rheumatism. After she had used one bottle she was entirely cured. For sale by P. Shanahan, 1 per bottle. Mrs. John Moore came up from Pryor Creek Thursday inoriiinu where she lias been visiting, leaving on the evening train for her home at Fair land. Better than K loud ike returns. r. Flovd K. Wolf. Shf nnensbun'. Clia-u- berland Co., Fa., writes under date of August 9th, ISS: Alter taking one and a half bottles of Regan'.- Rheumatism Remedy, I am a well man: I doctored with five of the best doctors in this county, and was in the Pennsylvania Ilosnital. at Uarrisburg for six months, and got relief, but was taken with rheumatism on my return home. For sale by P. Shana han, $1 per bottle. J. J. Hayden, of Pryor Creek, I. T., ha some high class barred Plymouth Rock and Black Langshaus, and of- ' - 'i fcw egg ffir sale at the low i ,r , rf$l Tt U. $2 fur - Writ J .'-!' ue tw,srf'rfa u.2't? ALMOST QOT IN TROUBLE. Some Horse Traders Play a "Joke" on a Boy. Three horse traders were arrested last week at the ford of the creek south of town, charged with robbing a sixteen-year-old boy of his horse and saddle. The boy was on his way from the Creek country to Kansas riding a thin lour year old horse with a very fair saddle and bridle. He struck the camp of the traders about night and was asked to spend the night with them. They then offered to buy the outfit and the boy priced it to them at $8. One of the men said he would take it ami offered the boy a dime. The boy says they then refused to al low him to take the horse and ordered him away. Whether it was a joke or not, it will be a little expensive on the traders the best they can do with it. The men were finally discharged and went their way perhaps wiser for their escapade. A Growing Business. W. R. Badgctt has rented the room which has been occupied by A. M. Brock's Novelty store, and, as soon as Mr. Brock can get his goods out, will fit the same up for an exclusive cloth ing room. By this change the Badg ett Mercantile Co. will have three handsome rooms, clothing, dry goods and grocery departments respectively. Mr. Badgett has for some time felt the need of more room for his rapidly increasing business, but heretofore was unable to get a room in close con nection with his present store. Hav ing secured this third room Mr. Badg ett will be enabled in the future to carry a much larger stock of both clothing and dry goods, and also to display the same to a much better ad vantage. We expect to see a very pretty stock indeed whou these changes are consummated. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of shivery. Geo. D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for fe male diseases quickly cures nervous ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, head ache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medi cine is a godsend to weak, sickly run down people. Every bottle guaran teed Only 50 cents. Sold by A. W. Foreman, druggist. Discouraging News. J. A. Berry received; a letter from his brother-in-law, Jas. Bolinger, at Oklahoma City, stating that Ed Berry is again confined to his bed, and that the doctors there advise that there is little hope of his ever getting any better; that "when he begitis to go down ho will go all at once." Ed is well known and universally liked in Vinita and the news of his condition Hill be read with much regret. He has been, all his life, uncommonly stout an athlete In fact until the past winter, when he contracted a severe cold, which seems to have set tled immovably on his lungs. Bright's Disease. Blight's disease is no respectorof persons; it attacks men aud women, the strong aud robust, the rich and poor, the active body and brain work ers, the father of families, the bread winners in every sphere of life, seem ing to choose for Its victims thoseonly who can least be spared. Smith's Sure Kidney Cure Is the only guaran teed remedy for bright's disease. Your money back if it fails to cure. Price 50 cents. For sale by People's drug store. A 13 Probable New Townsite. G. W. Cooper, who lives on Wash bourne's ranch, between Vinita and Spavinaw, was a caller at The Chief tain ofltcc Saturday and had some job work done. Mr. Cooper said it was reported that the M., K. & T. rail road company had a surveying corps at work laying off a townsite at Sul phur Springs. If the report is true it would be a good place for some enter prising merchant to put in a stock of goods. To Learn Insurance. Misses Mabel and Maud Miller have gone into the ofllce with their father, G. V. Miller, to learn the Insurance business. As soon as the young ladies get the run of the business Mr. Miller will spend more of his time on the outside. Mr. Miller knows of several ladies in the east w ho are very suc cessful insurance writers and it cer tainly ought to be a very desirable business for a lady. Bucklon's Arnca Salvo. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all slcin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactions or money refund ed. Price25 cents per box. For sale by A. W. Foreman, druggist. k yr A Pretty Program. The executive committee of the Epworth league met at Muskogee last week and arranged a very pretty program for the Epwortli league con vention, which meets at Oklahoma City on the 17lh. Rer. Butler was present at the meeting. The Sears Cattle. Messrs. Jarboc and Jones who live near Coffeyville, passed through town Friday evening on route home. They liad been over on Rock creek to see about some cattle that the late Henry Sears had been handling for tbem. To ian Antonio. W. E. Halsell aud wife, and son Ew ing, left last week for San Anto nio, to be absent some three week. While awcy the gentlemen will re ceite a long string of cattle bought some time since. A New Department. A notion department is being added to tlie Jumbo store beside several other improvements which are being made and which add much to the apiicunuM e and convenience of the st. re AN EVENINQ OP PLEASURE. Complimentary Ball Given to the La dles of Vinita. Mr. J. B. Dickinson, in charge of the interests in this territory of the American Union insurance company, gave a complimentary ball last Friday eve. to a considerable number of the ladies of Vinita, as announced. Dur ing his sojourn the gentleman has been shown frequent courtesies by some of the ladies of our city and w as not slow in arranging to retirn the compliment and incidentally the young men were taken into the en tertainment. After an hour or so of dancing the company was escorted to the ATienna Cafe, where refreshments were served, the Crockett orchestra rendering a number of popular selec tions meanwhile. A considerable number who were not dancers sat down to the collation, the company embracing Judge Springer, who graced the head of the table, E. N. Ralcliffand wire, J. B.Turner and wife, Dr. Bagby and wife, M. E. Mil ford wife and sister, Mrs. Campion, S. J. Burns and wife, Miss Fayant Miss Hill, Misses Nell and Fannie Byrd, Miss Trott, Miss Burns, Miss Black burn, Miss North, Miss Miller, Miss Goodykoontz, Miss Ashbrook, Miss Klaus, Miss Chouteau, Miss Graper. Messrs. J. C. Anderson, Bates Bur nett, John Harlin, J. H. Butler, E. M. Skinner, E. N. Williamson, II. L. McClure, Bernie Burns, Wilton Rat cliff, D. H. Wilson, N. L. Ryder, J. R. Sheehan, O. D. Xevillc, J. D. Cox, Arthur and Henry Miller, J. B. Dick inson. At the conclusion of there past J. B. Turner took occasion to present the host to the company, which he did in a very happy vein. In the course of his remarks Mr. Turner said he was glad to be able to state that Mr. Dickinson had determined to make Vinita his home and would bring his family here. Mr. Dickinson in responding explained the circum stances which prompted him to give the reception and ball, as related above, and assured tue company of the pleasure he experienced because of their presence. The dancers then returned to the hall well, they were there Friday morning. POVERTY SOCIAL. A Pleasant Evening Spent With the O. E. S. Friday night's "poverty social" at Masonic hall, arranged by the ladies of the Eastern Star, was quite well at tended and produced a good deal of merriment. The appraisers, or fining board, were vigilant and the crease In a gentleman's trousers or the inhibit ed articles of trimming on a lady's hat had to be very diminutive to es cape detection. The refreshments 'vituls" consisted of ginger bread and coffee and by such as could speak with authority on the subject of "high living" were pronounced ex cellent. Music, the guessing of book titles from articles representing them and conversation helped to complete a very pleasant entettainment. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaiuficld, 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure ber. Her druggist sug gested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from Crt dose.- She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now docs her own housework, and is as well as she ever vas. Free trial bottles of this great discovery at A. W. Foreman's drugstore. Only 50 cents and (1.00, every bottle guaranteed. Unfortunate Accident. Thursdav afternoon while Willie, the nine-year-old sen of Zeno Cox was riding through the streets on a wheel, Henry Raines threw a rock, striking Willie in the eye, hurting him seri ously. It seems that the two boys had some childish grievance at each other, having disagreed some time since over a pocket knife. Dr. Wimer thought at first the boy might lose his eye, but says now there Is no danger. It Is a matter deeply regretted by the families of both boys. "The "Regular" army should in clude in its ranks every man, woman and child in the country. Too many people are irregular. Take Simmons Liver Regulator and you will soon be come a "Regular." "I am sixty-two years old aud for over twenty-five years was so troubled with constipa tion I could not keep regular, 1 suf fered dreadful pains in the stomach and liver, bujt have not been troubled since taking Simmons Liver Regula tor." Wm. II. Smith, West Liberty, Pa. People's drug store, Vinita, agents. Gone Home. Mrs. Campion, after a week's visit with her brother, Mr. Milford, and familv, left for her home in Minne sota last week, going via Kansas City, where she will visit for a few days. Her son and his wife, now at San Antonio, will be up as soon as the" weather is more favorable. Hold-Up at Fort Gibson. J. F. Ledbetter, who came up from the south last Friday, informed The Chieftain that the station agent at Gibson was held up and robbed Thurs day by three men, two of them be ing tall, the third a heavy-set man. The amount taken has not been given out as yet. Shot Through the Heart. Jose Kelley, a fullblood Creek, was shot from the brush aud killed Sun day night near Coweta, Creek nation. Kelley was driving along the road in company with his wife, when a win Chester ball pierced his heart. No clue to the murderer. Pleasant Party. Quite a number of young people as sembled at the suburban home of J. W. Martin last Friday and engaged in dancing till a late hour. Those who attended report having had a very enjoyable time CRAZY WITHJTGHING Eczema on Head. Got into the Eyes. Doctor&lnstitutes Could Not Cure. Cured in 2 Months by CUTICURA. I had eeiema on the top of my head oter two years. It Itched, something fierce. My doctor treated mo for tix month, with failure, to I tried more doctor, and a New York lnrtitute for alx months, bat could not reach any farther thin the rest. I bad it worse than at the start, as It commenced to get in my eyes, and nearly got mo crary with Itching. InoUced your advertisement in the N.Y. World, and thought I would try CCTICUBA remedies. In ftro montht' time Id id not know that I had any trouble at all, and I feci like a new man. ... ALFBED MEIBEL.625'wM5Ui St., 1. . Y. City. T- Winn ttthi with Cinctn. Soir.cntl inolnt lnrt with Ccricrai, Uvs rmt ! enr, " P0'"! moUintf,a43iilldoetorCcricriRisoi.TajrT.rTit it of Mood pniiitrs sad hunor cant, hirt cured thou tndi nhoes lafferintefrem hnmorwert ilmortbejond cadMiBCt,hiithftlen or ill icone.dliggiirnneBerrible. 8AVE YOUR HANDS cSScS?.1 WIFE POISONING CASE. Wm. Mills' Prelimnary Ex amination in Progress. The story of the alleged poison ing of Mrs. Wm. Mills near Pryor Greek in 1S92 by her husband, as detailed by the witnesses in the trial before the commissioner last Thursday, was intensely interesting, and whether it was the incoherent utterance -f a mind clouded by the use of opiates or enfeebled bT wasting sickness, it is still interesting, and was listen ed to by a crowded court room. Wm. Mills is a Cherokee Indian born and reared into manhood in the neighborhood in which he now resides, and some 20 years or more ago married a white woman, a sis ter to Chas. and Wm. McClellan, at her home at Boonsboro, Ark. Mill's wife was a frail, sickly, woman and pryor to her death had for a long time been constantly under the care of a physician. The night Mills made tbe state ment detailed by tbe witnesses was a little more than a month ago, and he was, as thought, and as those who watched by his bedside thought, in the last stages oi an attack of pneumonia. The physician had given him up and gone home, and the world seemed to be slipping from beneath bis feet. A hypodermic injection of morphine was given by one of the watchers and the sick .man an nounced that he wanted to die, but before dying desired to make a confession. Then he told in a clear unclouded way how he had opened a capsule and put into it a little arsenic and given it to his sick wife in 1S92; and then he said "that did the deadly work." He said he felt like he wanted the world to know about it before he died, but that he had no hope of the salvation of his eoul. A wom an he said had made a fool of him, and thought to get rid of his sick wife in order to marry her. A minister was sent for and he made substantially the same statements to him, and to others. For sever al hours the sick man talked to those around him, and made ar rangements for the proper dispo sition of his property and the care of his children. And now the question for tbe courts to decide, or one of the questions at least is, was the man in his right mind, and was his story prompted by the presence of death, and was his the wonted tranquility of the dying hour, or was it tbe hallucination and phnn tasmagora of a mind clouded by narcotics and semi-conscious from the effects and atrophy of disease. Mills was held by the commis sioner without bond to answer to the charge of murder at Wagon er on the 24th day of April. His release will be sought through a writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that the court is without jurisdiction. LATKlt. Win. R. Mills, who was held by Commissioner Don-Carlos Thursday on the charge of murder committed in the fall of 1S02, by the alleged poison ing of his wife, was released by Judge Springer on habeas corpus petition. The petition set forth that Mills was a Cherokee by blood and that his wife was a citizen of the United States and by their marriage she became a citizen of the Cherokee nation. This fact was admitted. The time the crime was alleged to have been com mitted the tribal laws of the Chero kee nation were in full force and ef fect, and the crime, if a crime, was committed against the laws of the Cherokee nation, aud not against the laws of the United States. The Cher okee courts arc now abolished, the court held they ceased to exist. Therefore there is no forum in exist ence in which a citizen of the Chero kee nation can be punished for an of fense against the laws of the Chero kee nation prior to January, 1898. The judge held that this court has no jurisdiction to hear and determine of fenses against the Cherokee laws, and therefore ordered the dlschasgc of the prisoner. Are you certain you always get Sim mons Liver Regulator when you ask lor it? It is necessary to be cautious, as some druggists substitute inferior articles for Simmons Liver Regulator if you do not watch them. Your money entitles you to the best and there is nothing "just as good" as Simmons Liver Regulator. Sec that the word Regulator is on the package when you ask for Simmons Liver Regulator, and you cannot be de ceived, People's drug store, agents, Vinita. ig'i. ' .. otcester Hcabems... ag2SJ2. ma Summer Scbool Hn& i- i IRormal ITnstttute .Opens June 12th, 1899, continuing- eight weeks. '? The following: courses English, 2 courses. History, 2 courses. German. Civics and Government. Pedagogy. Psychology. Method of Recitation. Mathematics, 3 courses. Write for Full Information to . ... . W. A. CALDWELL, Vinita, Ind. ler. FARMERS Please give me you may not KNOW How cheap I am selling Implements; 50 I will give you some PRICES. We have an all steel corn planter, check row drill and haud drop, as good as any made, ONLY S30. 12 Inch steel beam plow and extra share, ONLY $10. 14 inch steel beam plow and extra share, ONLY $13. 16 Inch steel beam plow and extra share, ONLY $m. 10 foot steel U bar harrow, best made, ONLY $10. Cultivators from $12 to $16 and lots of other goods at equally as good prices. Come and see me; it will do us both good. 1 Yours for spot cash deals, D. S. CUMMING, ADAIR, I. T. ft short trial of my saddles and harness will convince you that they are the best; a long test will thorough ly convince you of this fact, J Cr,oll,r irrvn ltrill tint hllV anywhere else except from me. Dont forget tht name, place, quality or price. East of katy tracks. J. W. MARTIN, SADDLER. III I llllll V V l LiA..v OLIVER BAQBY.Prtt. t.O.HAU Capital $100,000. First National Bank, ?ir)ifo, DIRECTORS: Oliver Bagby B. F. Fortner E. B. Frayser E. N. Ratcllff M. E. Milford W. H. Kornosay W. A. Graham J. O. Hall W. E. Halsell C. W. Clark. Iba an6 (Brain. Having a large contract to fill I am in a position to paythe highest market price for grain and hay. Addres or call on, Room 13, Halsell Building. Gtf Photographs Made s" with tho nice accessory of oet workmanship, and j RU"-1'0, Dj permanence. Come now. before tlie sun lis turned your faie and reduced yourllesb. I'ermanently located in Ut9. VITITA r$ L. C. Couch's Livery Stable S g East of Katy Tracks. BV S First-Class Turnouts at Reasonable Rates. t f5EJ $ Horses Boarded by the Week or rionth .''-V Telephone No. 6. A BOON TO MANKIND! DR TABLER'S BUCKEYI 3 TJ Z-4 2 -iZvrjrn a oi rnL- "33 in A. - - mt ujm.in- A New Discov.ry for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE A'-u OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubes, by Mail, 75 cpnts; bottles, so ccnts. JAMES F. BALLARD. Sole Proprietor, - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. P. SHANAHAN. ' ' "" Tn T;L of study will be offered: Geography, 2 courses. Botany. Other Sciences, 3 courses. Physiology, (special) Elocution. Observation Classes. History of Education. your attention. Some of ' VIctPres. W. P. PHILLIPS. Cmhier. Surplus $16,000. Irji. ler. cy.s T- Docs a 5afe General BanKinc Business. Was the first Nation! Bank Chartered in tne Cberohe Nation and is tbe. Gibral tar aiTjonv tb? Banks of "Tbe Indian Te-r'tory. P. T. HALL, Vinita, I. T. Ond?r a Skylight... .J. M. B, FOWLER Hearse In Connection. PILE H Sail -s ZmmuMikF rn mwmi WMLrfcE. MsbbbbbT ' -- - w Im slJ 1' PS M HI HIH taa i.m!" ".. -i'jUJgaHirtW SlOCK BRANDS Not occupying more space than iho firt. fiillo win" will be inserted at S5.00 per year. The verdict of men owning large or sman nerua is that it pays to advertise the brands. WM. LITTLE, Vinita, I.T. Brand on nip or siue Crett left, crei and under naiieroi.nxni. AISO ti ua cross ssi nine I Uange on White Oak B. R. TAYLOR, Pituftit-r Vinita I.T. Smooth crop In left ear.and crop and split In the. rlRbt. Some cattle In various other brands A marks. Uango on Lo cust creek, four miles a. e. ofVl nlta. E. B. FRAYSER, Vinita, I. T- Horse brand same. Itance on Die Cabin erret.T miled west oflilnp Jacket. Cattle of tb Is brand sold only Itor ship ment. $I9 rrwarl for conviction for sUaltap this brand. "W. H. NOBLES, Edna. Kan. Horse brand same Koad rand under baircrofftjl In ..oh ... Hf Kan re bead ol Big creek, C.S WM. HOWBLIi, FairUnd, Ind. Ter. Some haT SSJ3 ;;?. nue. Mars. crop and split I n rlpht. under slope In lelt. Rang- south west of Glue Jacket. 1. X. t L W.WI BOURNE, Nuthw't City, Mo. Smooth crop In eact ear. underbit in rlgbt. i(tMuBRw pralre. 8 relics east of Rolen '6. Kerry. Horse brand O on left jawandthlsh. Some cattle In old brand half circle W WATT 1IAYBS Pryor Creek, Ind. Ter. Seme steers branded stripe across tbe nose Cows branded LAD crop and split a ear Itange neat Prj -or Creek. J. S. LEFORCE, Vinita, I. T. Some have U right hip w 0 left loin Crop anj t?p iVllls In eaeu ear. Range U miles nortb. west of Vinita W. N. STEWART Hill. Ind. Ter Brand Is J S 4PK.1.93. J C. IIOUAX, Tr vt Creek, Ind. Ter. Swallow fork and un-lerMt in richt ear , nnderslopsin left. Bange on Prjor c.dtk. J. W. WRIGHT, Nowata, I, T. Crop aad unaetaop In each year. tomo entile have cir cle D oi and arw marked crop and spin , In. -tMwii 4hi.Soar branded V-V on lelt side. Ilangoon Ilog shooter. Horses branded D qu left Jaw. apl99 J. O. ARNETT, Chelsea, I. T. Kanch 3 miles east. No cattle sold except for s h i p ment. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET OF ST. LOUIS, 1 he St. Louis National Stock Yards. Lceatad at Bast St. Louis, HI. Directly orHKwIte the elty of St. Lonla. Bay ror all ilracriptiosi of Liv Stock alir,j la attendance, and wlthla the groands or the Stock Yard I a Ber Caaaiaa Company, with a capacity for slaasbilrlHs; 3 WMbvad of cattle daily, aad fork Parking establishments hare a capacity lor slaMfrfcteriRg li.oe bogs daily. C. C. KNOX, Vico-Pres. CHAS. T.JONES Supt. Highest AarKet Price irj C&sb for Hides- Wool, Furs G Featrjers. LEW AA50N, BlocK South of Depot, or) Katy TracK. KEEP POSTED Un ll.c duly fluctuations In lire stork .iinl '."i 1 it Ivansus City. Uiii'i.ic 'i '.i .n! -i loui-. t'V read'.njr ! ) i I ' i j . v . t , ! , . . i i i p u 1 .1 sl.wl at IV.I5I-. t . in - t,t it putt Of Its kn a ' ,- ' v'plessenton of . a imP iajr-"--W lgflll &S2SEfe v. , , m, . g5lrff 53 & dec 31 S H -x