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Iiieftaiii. V riA, Isd. Teb, Aftr 5, 1900 a)0L S&OTJES. , , Purest drugs at Foreman's. S. S. Cv. ver ventttMiam1 (Tuesday Jjaa F. Warren $va? ppllfajni Adair Moadjy. :, v - Sec j iJ hawdldmStoarrlaijc fur sale good as acr. I John Thoiaasoo -went toCowskin prairie Tueda$. W.F.Carter came -up froth Wago ner Tuesday nlgbt. ' It ilt. CarsoM5ery "reUiraed from Tah,equab lioaday. ' A. Ii. Churchill was i St. Louis IJonday buying geatis. 4 Miss Myrtle Crockettcaiue home from Nevada Tuesday lied Ryan returned in time to take in Tuesday's election. - Al Berger went to Neosho Sun day, returning Monday. Jjhn M'ushallandB.U. Parley were In from Miles Tuesday. Mrs. Flara B. Harris returned from it to Aftoa Monday. Mrs. Ewing Ilalsell returned from the ranch Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah Dagnett, of Seneca. Mo,, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Ward. John Franklin was in from his ranch west of town Tuesday. Fox Dauncnberg came up from his ranch beiovr Chelsea Monday. HiyrfTarley left Monday for He- ervilie, Texas, to buy cattle. Andrew Stevenson died at his home near Willow Springs Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ewing Ilalsell leave for St. Louis Tuesday evening. Miss Roberta Campbell, of Alluwee is visiting Mrs. Wm. Mellette. To have beautiful clear white clothes, use Red Cross Bail Blue. D. M. Marrs accompanied his moth er to Ft. Smith Tuesday morning. Red Cfoss Hall Hlue delights the slaundress. Large package only 5 ct. J. S. Davenport and D. H. Wilson drove to Miami on business Tuesday. Miss Lucie Nidiffer and Mrs. W. B. Raines returned from Af ton Monday. Mrs. Kingley and children went to Oswego Tuesday for a few days vis it. Tern Smith, living sonth of town on Bull creek, died Sunday of consump tion. Pine watch repairing at Foreman's. Dr. C R. Griffith and wife returned from an extended visit at Tahlequah Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. King go to Tulsa tody to attend the meeting of pres bytery. Rev. D. L. Massey, pastor of the M. E. church, of Wagoner, was in the city Tuesday. The dynamo was unloaded and placed In position at iBe electric light plant Sunday. Thos. B- Knight returned Monday from a two weeks' stay at his aunt's near Chouteau. Mr. F. M. Donaldson and Mfes Fleta M. Payne were married Sunday "by attcrson. Wag jer. democratic Tuej- riQT-iw h n'malSritr-iir. entire ticket being elected. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Itarrelt, of Claremore, are here on a visit to rela tives for several days. Joe Scott went south Tuesday to loofc after his farm in the Cherokee nation near Wagoner. Cattle in the Creek pastures have been "turned loose" and will now make their way on the grass. J. A. Deshazo and J. S. Hanirove, of Centralia, were here Monday on busi ness with the commissioner's court. Mrs. "7m. Brown (AuntSeeley) suf red a stroke of paralysis Monday is in a precarious condition. practicing physician inMonticelio, , fomulated Dr. Caldwell's syrup psin. Ask Peoples Drug Store, dw Inief- Branch was bound over ndayeo the -charge of criminal sault on a young lady at Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson were re el ving congratulations Monday on sc- iunt of tie advent of a girl baby at their home. Carl Vha Arthnr yroninger V an LRoseGa'Tarrant, juvenile wuccnu, made t'..c trip to Welch last faunaaj, it Ithcut any casualties. cidney remedy that can be dc- -.pndedon will oe iouuu m .- nh Biturs It heals and strengthens Sold by Chapman & Briggs. dw Thp Tecamseh papers speak verj highly of Miss Emma Mastcrson as a l --Irrl Will HA I trimmer, iter mauj 4.u .,..--- fclad to know she is maKiug utu . lccess. Sequoyah JW "- rixnl"ht at TUisa. , . iDuncaJ represents -"-""-- " - usslonary society, anu j- - the Caurch. .., i, uphold asmedy is Hum . .? -u gn.l Tunis o .. aij ra - 1 cweved alsractvrjaUcr haa - aroBK ami uisr. fund " ri U .veel.soncr men U s i- at i"- - . . L .. t'- t , ,f sne 1- ilf - lent Bet -" dose of Vnclcly 4. s tbe ystpm 'eain''1 . kisc and . '.:. icrs tit r.asy- Ui ". -' tiw -,-eht iiUrom ""Srllnian W wTTu rharsre of rrirninai - - -. '.rarra - . .,it. Tno BV.criinV aiiu-jwv-B - P-n 7. 7., wJowJwHe """'"" -- ..... tlBtlOB. r 1 wo fur luTewiw-" U-' - -.- -. ,JS wrtkoeae or ..1 u - ' . ,.,r m ue , JW. m- -' , remedy ,''iVB19b ,tcrf s rapt ? u ,.;siiia- L w h. it-- s night by pryrng off the Jour r4.bey were bound over Monday rn tbe charge of stealing cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, afAiln wee, passed through Vlnita lrae!y evening en route to SenecarifTiait. They have a daughter attodtilg the CatholiCichool there. n 4 German millet seed for g!o.;bj re tail or car lots. In lots of UBpSffls or more will sell on Umc.lM'AuaOn Duck creek, 12 m lies cast of.Vjjma. W. A. Morrison. dCO-wtf A good many cattle have already been "turned loose," largely because the owners have exhausted their sup ply of feed. The 15th is about the day set in this section, if a warm rain comes soon. The seven year old son of Mr. O. Cherrington waB sliding down the banister at the public school Monday and fell and broke his arm. Prof. Dugger succeeded insetting the limb bo well that the doctors had not much to do when they reached the little fellow. J. TedmoreColTii reicued the young son ofDr. Mcredeth from the clitcrn at Mrs. Akin's Tuesday afternoon. The child was playing in the yard and accidcntly fell into the cistern, which contained about a foot of water. "We don't want money bad." We wanUit good and we will give you val ue received, as is every bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin, no matter be it 10c, 50c or 81.00. as we guarantee it for constipation, indigestion, sick headache and stomach troubles. People's Drug Store. dw Freeman Nidiffer has a steer in his feed lot that weighed 1020 pounds when put up. A few days ago he weighed 2435 a gain of 415 pounds nearly 4 1-2 pounds per day. Osgood. Mo., Oct, 28, 1S9D. Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, 111. Gentle men: I have used syrup pepsin for sometime and find it gives most ex cellent results and is one of the best selling preparations 1 have ever car ried in stock. I do not hesitate torec omend it. Very respectfully, Dr. T. Jones. dw Reports from all over the country indicate splendid prospects for crops. The wheat in all sections never look ed liner, oats are coming up and corn planting is progressing rapidly, and the crop will be In the ground earlier than any season in Are years. The present fruit prospect is favorable for a general yield. Don't be funny. It dose not pay. If you have a good thing tell itrightout. Don't use false means to attract at tention. We say "right out" and mean it too, that Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin will cure eTery case of itomach trouble. It will rop any pain caused by indigestion; it knocks sick head ache by attactlng the cause of the complaint and aidi you to digest Tour food, no matter what yon eat. People's Drug Store. dw Located in Vinita. Dr. Louis Bagby arrived on the Frisco Monday evening from the west, coming over the Mo. P. from Kansas City. Dr. Louis will remain in Vini ta and practice his profession. EIHs-Sklnner Wedding .B.F.E1US and Miss Jennie Skinnerof -yiniU were married by Probate Judge Ferrell at Independence Sunday night. -ThefJStafBd4o4M6jislUsMmiy. morning. Mr. Ellis is employed at the Racket. Coffeyvlllc Journal. His Resignation Not Accepted. The congregational meeting called Tuesday night at the Presbyterian church to consider the resignation of the pastor, Rev. W. T. King, decided by a majority "vote not to ask the presbytery to dissolve the pastoral re lations betwetn the paitor and the congregation. Kavanaugh Concert On account of the election and the threatening weather the attendance at the concert Tuesday last night was rather slim. The program, how ever, was equally as good as on the first night, and the children, for whose benefit the pprformance-wacJ repeated, enjoyed the entertainment very much. Bismarck's Iron Nerve was the result of his splendid health. Inomitable will and tremendous en ergy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of nil rs. rs T , 1 - and the success they bring, use Dr. King's new life pills. They develop every power of brain and body, only nr..i TJonT,!.. iirnp ttore and A. W. JObai -" " "ioremau Railroad Lease Renewed. Th. railroad lease on the Jim Tittle building where the Gem Restaurant was run has been extended by the Katy another year from the date of the expiration of the present lease which is in August. Under the decision of Judge Springer the buildings were to be removed from the Katy right-of-way not later than Augn 1900, I ti bbotins t Wagoner. Huniparw". the nignt watch, was -but and fatiif hurt TuMday after- I . ,r -.. h Trim Ravior. 1 nonn ni Hfurc -j jUHjwtoMratedsc- te officer t-o ALher bystanders . - finvlnr I e sun' uj.- 1 rsoRjgntto ugan Ti. wr.inanwhoislovlj t, face, form but one v. ho would be ttrac;ive uj,t keep her health. K she Is weak, sick ly and all run down she will be nerv ous and irritable. If she has consti 0 I v-i.mpv Lroublc. her impure paiiou "---- .mfi : hi0,cue. blood win cau- .-. :z com- - KT - Bjuer, J. aV-ineruDtlonsauu - . auMKHBdi-' kBsRflBS!flr r'iSBU. the 'f pe 'efe i iK'-!'!L: W U.W"-- 1 mort r.ino 111 "- " . . n purify tue blooti. ; - I , eood-Iookiog, cbarmimr woman ot a rWitown lovwia. Only 90 oenU at IpaapJwfiiasfitwSH A W. lAsre VINITA DEMOCRATS WIN. Only One Republican Was Elected Tuesday. Abide from &n abundance of lsuion extract mlk, Tueeday'8 election was very quiet, and us a whole, decidedly one sided. The leaders on the democratic ticket had voles to burn, and then home. The couteEt for recorder was close, W. H. Drew winning over Geo. Biakene' by eight votes, and the faBtest man on the republican ticket, Ed Shanahan, waa but twelve votes behind the slowest democrat, J. B. Davenport. The race lor marshal waa bo ono sided as to attract little interest, Lodbet ter beating Bluejacket three to ono and a few to spare. The polls closed about 6:80 and tho vote was counted by 11. Re port of tho count was given out at everv 100 votes, and on tho 200 mark things looked rather equally for the democratic council. Two republicans, Ed Shanahan and Robt. Allen, were among the lead ing fivo. The total vote cast waB 480, 74. lesB than last year. The final rote ihowed as follows: MAYOR. J. R. Sheehau 2G9 V. C. Chamberlin 15S BECOBDER. W.H.Drew 217 Geo Blakeney 209 MARSHAL. J. F. Ledbetter 319 Boss Bluejacket 105 COUNCIL. L. C. Couch 288 G W. Miller 260 D.T. Hall 245 L B.Bell 237 J.S.Davenport 234 EdShanahan 222 Robt. Allen 200 W.B.Coley 152 FredKelley 165 Thomas Bluejacket 95 Considerable betting was in dulged in on both sides and many and intricate combination! were figured out by those with money to place. Most common among them waa even money that Ltd better would beat Bluejacket two votes to one. Otber bets were made on majorities, and odds were to be had on picking a winning ticket. Some of these bettors who lost on last election played even yesterday and- some went further in the hole. TIE VOTE AT AFTON. Candidate? for Mayor Eacfc Pot! 73 Votes. Afton, 1, T., April 4. The city election here yesterday was at tended with considerable excite ment, and all offices were closely contested. There wera two tick els in the field, democrat and peo ple's. The democrats got the re corder, marshal and three council-menr- Tbajjeople's .ticket landed two councilmen, and be roayor ality race resulted in a tin.-. Th vote is as follows: UATOR. J. S. Truitt, dem 73 V. W. England, people's 73 BECOBDER. F. L. Sharp, dem 80 C. A. Murdock, people's 68 MARSHAL. J.S.Cunningham, dem 71 P. A. Baugher, people's 52 W.P.Mitchell, independent.. 26 ALDEBMEX. W. E. Curtis, dem 90 W. J. Melton, dem ............ 81 D W. Rousney, people's J5 J. W.Carroll, people's 72 G. W. Edens, dem 71 T. M. Pyatt, dom 08 H. R. Livingston, people's 71 J.A.Story, people's 63 D. A Clark, people?8.-jv-J.t-,9j. oi?-cEEffE9? Ticket Split Up Bsdly-Qulet and Orderly Election. PryprCreek, April .-Yester- day'B-election at this-ETace was very quiet and resulted in a mix m of both tickets lor the office holders of the coming year. The people's ticket got the mayor, re corder and one councilman, while the citizens' secured tho remaining foui councilmen. Tho rote for mayor was: D. li. Beard 57, T. H. Hayden 53; for recorder, G. L. Bowlin 66, H. S. Bruce 44 The -1.1 lot orn 0. O. bPJ'',"'1 n xxt c !. W. A. drabam, W A TTnnrnnk. OD the ciUZeDB' people's. Total vote cast, 110. Falrland "Soupers" Win. Fairland, April 4. The "eoup" ticket non here yesterday. There were three factions democratic, republican and "Boupers." The officers-elect aro as follows: Msor R. B. Myres, Recover O. L. Conner. MarshU Sam Bowman. AldermenD. W. Vann, Fr-A fimnes. Boo Hocers. T. Utiaewiirr; 1 . .1 W. R. Moore. Socialist s Populi: Adair hod only two Uol their electOi, bunfna it was along tbe Wor: politics. O-:" ticket "Sorialiet" ' -g l' carried ''i f' fioe for the QM OOTOl, :&ffine 01 .a K' aca jfh and iotp vi niu 01- BBBBBvtvt . . TflO (:'HiSk MKtfSK9mabb c-crror itfen TTie 1 rron, b. it Davis, !V. F. Smi id P. G Brock aldermen populists got ono alderman, Dr. Srabright, who beat J. F Dunbar on the socialist ticket. At Tahlequah. The citizens' ticket ntTtlili-quni was elected. Mayor G. W. Bengs. Recorder B-ii Cnfire Marshal R. L. Wyly. Street conimUeioner O. Thorn. Aldermen R. C. Fuller, J. A. King, A. B. Cunningham, W. P. Johnston, J. D. Wilson. Welch. . A non-partizan ticket was elected as follows: Mayor, W. 8. Moloney; recorder, S. W. Hall; aldermen, S. M. Stubbs. S. C. Hill, I. N. Bunch, G. W. R. Smith, C. S. Pearson. Salllsaw. The democratic ticket was elect ed as follows: Mayor, Curlir ; re corder, Stevenson: aldermen, Mor gan, Sparks, Earley, Whitman, Crockett. Progressive at Via'n. Vian, I. T., April 4. The pre gressivo parly headtd by D B. Williami , chief clerk of the Vian Trading company, for mayor, was electedby large majorities. CARELESS' burglars. Two of Them Light a Match at the Wrong Time. The E. N. Ratcliff Mercantile company is mourning the Ioeb of two burglars and a large plate jlaBS window. On Tuesday night about 12 o'clock Dr. C. W. Day, in passing before the clothing room of tho Ratcliff Btore, notieed a peculiar light in tho rear end of ih sloro. Watching for a rao aent he made out the figures of two men, who were looking over the goods by the aid ol light fur nished with matches. He re turned to tho People's drug store, where J. R. Sbeehan, Tommy Sheehan and Tom Monigan were just closing up after the crowd as sembled there to set election re sults bad dispersed. Mayor Sheehan and Dr. Day went to the rear of the store, while Tommy Sheehan and Tom Moni gan took the front sidewalk. The back door was found open and the burglars were going through some clothing near the center of the store. Mr. Sheehan stepped in id nl called in the thieves to pui up their hands, but instead of complying both of them mado a rush for the front, and- while the mayor fired two or three ehots after them, his aim was bad on ccount of the darkness and through tear of bitting one of the party on the front sidewalk. The action of the burglars would indicate years of experience. Few men, unless badly frightened and exciled, would attempt to leave n building via a plate glass window But thi'Bo two gentlemen seemed in no wiEo disconcerted, and went through the window with an ease juggeslive of having done eo be fore. The watchers on tho side walk were unarmed and the sud den appearance of the burglais at their unconventional exit so sur prised them that for a moment no action was possible. The chase lasted until the marauders reached Iro rcilioad yards, where they separated, and by a quarter-horse spurt lost tho pursuers in the darkness. From a part of tho old wearing apparel left behind and letters in the coat, suspicion points to a pair -:rf-'Fisyiailgti 10 htttV jecil in lowili.i-" three dKyt.-. it ia tno opinion 01 ihe authorities that they are yet in town and will be captured. Cuts received frcoHlie-fSTrhrg--glat-sy" help lead to the arrest. Probably the same parties entered the erocery of Felix Cow- n, and secured lomething over 3 in cash from tho till. Also the meat market of GusNichols.which cesapsd without serious loss. WANTS TERRITORIAL APPROVAL nunfclpal AsolHt,eMe ' In writing from Washington with reference to the amendment to the Indian appropriation bill, framed by the South McAleBler delegates, Mr. Tollett says: "The proposed amendment meets the unqualifled approval of the commissioner of Indian affairs and, as I am reliably informed, of the peTetary of the interior. I tfald suggest, through your valu oJe paper, that the authorities of or y municipality in the Indian Territory, who approve the enact mi.Tti 0f Eaid amendment into law . . .. 1 imiorse tnesRmu uy piuycr ichu lulion or memorial, and express Uheir desire to be allowed to exer cise the discretion to survey and plat, and forward the same to Senator Jones without delay". Tho amendment refercd to that providing for x townsite board for oach town in the territory, and was printed in full in The Chief tain hit wk. recorder, A. W. Ht' inis mm I S gsr ?! A 1 1 1 If O.T277 jB H pH jHj H Qp H B $3 BB S BBBBB BBBB bbbbbH bB bbbB bbbB IbbH BBB JBH The name above stands for the store that's pushing ahead rapidly, and today stands at the head for fine goods, best quality and prices as low or lower than the goods can be had elsewhere. Every day sees new improvements 01 all kinds all through the store. We pride ourselves upon our corps of bayers and salespeople; also the " i Quality as they are the best, and it is a fact well known in Vinita. We guarantee our goods frltisfocfpry, and have been doing so for the past sixteen years, and they must be very satisfactory as complaints' are very few, and everybody knows we cheerfully refund any one their money if goods are not satisfactory. Odd goods, old and soiled goods we keep out of the store by cutting the price as quickly as discovred. SHOES We have placed in our Clothing Room window a lino of Pingree & Smith, Selz, Brown Shoe Co. and Hamilton Brown's $5.00, $4.00 and 3.50 shoes, which wo will sell for two weeks, choice for 3.00. SHIRTS m Manhattan, Wilson Bros., Majestic and Wood's shirts four leading brands all styles, with collars -and cuffs, attached and detached, prices from 50c to $1.50," Wood's work shirts and overalls, jumpers, etc, CLOTHING Men's and boys' clothing, the best and cheapest line for the money we havo ever shown. PANTS Special prices on men's and boys' pants for tho next two weeks. Reliable Merchandise at the lowest prices, This is our standard an'1 has won for us success. When wo quote an article, it is right in quality and price. Every article must possess these merits with us. Con ducting our business on this principle has built our repu tation and gained for us the confidence of the people. For one week we will offer some astonishingly low prices in ladies' shoes. 36 pair ladies' calfskin shoes, most all buttons and all sizes, worth .$1.00 and $1.25 at any store in town ou nrax VINITA BAND IN DEMAND Muskogee Springs the Price of Music. With a liberal ofler from tlio democtatic campaign managers at Muskogee to play at a rail- held there that night, and a proposition f n $75 donation to etay at home ihe Vinita brass band Monday! grew to importance aecor.il only to ihe opposing desires of tliu con testing factions at the Creek me tropolis. The story goes thus: Muskogee's election vrns being fought on the issue of municipal ownership of city (rfnola.-a. rne republicans wsiit water works, electric lights, sewerage system, etc., as bad as do tho democrats, but are opposed tp bonding the town for their construction. This question, which moGt every town must confront at some time early in its existence, had boen consid ered sufficent cause for the hottest campaign ever experienced in that VlMIlgU, Monday Turner receioved jiealXrorn Mr. WeEL-gf ? for assistance in securing a band for their rally that night, and, as a duty due true friendship, Mr. Turner at once became enthused. and went to work as though his t lection to tho presidency de pended on the results. The Vinita boys were rather backward in ac- cetitinc his propositions, ieuwitj Fo eiliiOKLU un iiliuimighLjirove forbidden or dangerous ground, but 5:30 found them on tho depot platjorm waiting lor tho Eoulh bound train and here the pripo went up. The republicans having already got .1 corner on the supply of mu sic at home, and wishing to pre vent the democratic rally, Bent tbe following message to T. A. Chandl-r, Vinita'a most enthusi astic party patriot: "Stop the band at all hazard, and atany cost; draw on US. iui 11 waa iuu miu. Having promised to go, the elo' quence of Mr. Chandler, even wi'h the support of an ofler of $75,5 of no avail. Word having gokabroad among the faithful at Muskogee .that the republicans had out-bid them, and that the rally must bo- carried nut vr'tb'vit muic, onty Bmnll and rather dispirited' delegation met tbe boys at the depot. However, the strains of Dixie, an only the Vinita wind.juratiJ h prodnte u.w.... nn BfflmstimimamBm MPA and Style it, immediately restored the dem ocrats to their former tension, and the way tho band boys were en tertained has quite turned their 'jeads, With two big meetings in pro gressone at the court house and the other on the street corner in front of the Turner block Musko gee ws for ho moment aroused from the polar benr-like sleep in which it has bem Numbering for VParo Many g-)od speeches were made at boil) meetings; and prom inent among those at the street corner were .the efforts of Col. Marcum and G'. P. M, Turner. The former complimented the band boys "n their constancy to a prom ise given and upon the excellence of their music, assuring them that tho Muskogee democrats would never forget, nor the republicans forgive them. The band got homo on a freight train about 5 o'clock next morning, somowhat the worse for wear but decidedly well pleased with their trip and tho reception tendered them by therMaekM'cfiites Ttfl I " M . .". .Eloquent speaker. f vim irt ui .'.1 t..i-. 1 . .to-TiWrT band down safelyl'SACont cause he made on of thebest speeches at tho meeting IrA night that has beenhfilSTa in Jtuskoge? in recjeuj-urs and, b; the way, it-ipleasant to note st Vinita has different speaker ''"tn the Mellette brand, ifr. Turner talked to the peop and he told them more truths fifteen min uteo than thoyean digest in a month. His sfjfch ws frequently mterupted hj applause, and his hearers stoornn listened atten tively. H( Wft3 complimented by a nuiuher f gentlemen who are his friet-t!, ai well as by a number who et!f him for the first time last r.ght. Muskogee Times. Vyly O. Cox and Robprl L. Ovn have, through Senator Jines, of Arkansas, introduced a petition asking that the western part of the Choctaw nation be closed for sale until the supreme court has decided the tile to such land in the suit now pending be tweon the Choctaws and Wichita and affiliated bands of Indians and the United State. The big convention hall at Kan sas citv was burned yesterday after noon, believed to be the .rl: t "fire bugs". Have you seen bii? Wlmf V by, "A bRsVans. on salar." JssS ji m j ! w tmmig-rM i nw i. i r. mi mm mjm .w.i. i i. i ! V-B m Merchandise price for just one week, 70c pair. 2-i pair ladies' kid shoes, mado on different lasts and toes, worth in airy store $2.00 and 2.50 we will make tho price on these till they are sold at just $1 a pair. 20 pair ladies' dress kid shoes, button and lace, differ ent toes. We have sold these shoes for $2.50 and 3 per pair. In order to clean up tho line we have marked them 1.50 a pair It is conceded that wo sell the best shoes that are sold in Vinita. You can depend on our shoes ; if they aro not what Are claim for them we will refund your money. flillinery. New sailors 50c to $1.50. New spring hats stylishly trimmed 1 to $3.50. It is time to buy your caster hat, and our storo is tho place to buy it. The hats are protty and stylish and tho prices aro tho lowest. Don't fail to visit our millinery department while in town. 885t45 T li iA a & & M .iTej tf - t W M Jf Z.V. tUMf .-OKI tgcr S tn--?vT??'?iV3."' 0JF:- rvVB16i;v .St- "7 -e-y-. - --"rii;s.o" PBBBBft JwSS Sold by P. G. BROWNING, Vinita, I. T THREE THINGS ....TO CONSIDER.... When you place an order t. r job PntiP"g r L, r . - .-''Icred. next come rnce a, uuuiiij 1 111 ii .'. ir 1. , ', ir m ri 11 1 .jit . .- . t .M . . a-ia iimc. jhc. "-"" 10 uiyour work skillfull l nv V-tos.iiUtJJ.'tt"-'" '" Hu We solicit a trial The St. Louis Glofoe Democrat Twfce Hvery Week. Eigfht pagfes or more each Tuesday anu Friday. Almost equal to a Daily at the price of a Weekly. ... $ 1 ,oOr;e Dollar a Year $ 1 .00 No other paper gives The News ?o promptly, so fully, so accurately. No other paper prints so great u variety of interesting and insiructive rending matter for every member of the family. No other paper is so good, so olean, so cheap. irwrpiftA Wmi) Anl get thid sterling Republican new.-: JUUllUC IUW )er tuia ,,eeri6!;g Home Journal during.! of tho important atio il Campaign of 1900, and until after the jle- tion of tho nex president. It b indespen. able to every citisep, a' J ought to be i every household. Sample copies froo. Addreis Tte 5Iob? Printing Co., 5t.Louf?, ro. THE DA't.Y OLOQE.DB.MOCRVTli without a ilral in all tha west a ftts at tho bead ofilio fovr realy Rrent nowaiwipers ot tho west. 4H Dill7.lncluam,;auiaivy. lyrj, G mo J.I..1 mo 9f 9 uu;ii miuitjrntiwuH.in i to -W paes. TJ he Daily Chieftain 4(V rjmsssassm lS 1 zse 55 m ri :HELB HIGH In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Wiluams Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full TJ. S standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable. House Paint made.i I - I S i 1I I 1CLLU1 fc.- : r - . k 1 ?.. Uttor 1M . -r i-ii- ' , ht-.iply and promptly tnan A ' -! at your next order The Great Republi can paptr oi Ameri ca. The Qient Newspa per of tue?Y$tu;ld. JI.M. Dall7wUhltauo-7J', yr5l.Cc 1 yr Z. ft mo Jl a Montrt Mail. m ABB BBR I'to 5 k25 2 kWjsh J V JLJ J K q wv !"w' vp j5 ssbswb m -v T. Whb: m. JbO' ay iw.Jitf ' I oar. ' 'BS " . "