davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-08-07

UNITY. Dr. Thomas has recently moved into
our Village ana rented the Corham Clough house.
We now have three doctors in town all of whom
haze fair practice. Col. Moulton, who has been
considered dangerously i'll, is Slowly recovering
Covered buggies seem to be all the rage here Just
now -. The band Is prospecting finely. They hope
30 have their uniforms soon.... Mrs. Mary Watson
and family are to move to Watervlle next week.
...Cndouhelly Troy and Unity will he well re-
presented at Lake Maranacook Friday. The sab
bath schools i'll both towns are in very prosper
Gus condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
A WISE AND Mastery INACTIVITY,

The authorship of these words the subject OF
alyely newspaper controversy thirty odd years
back in the columns Of the National Integencey and
It seemed to be difficult to settle the dispute about
Junius tAfr Burr's claim for Tom Paine Is couclu-
slve any, but i'll the course of the discussion the
same thought was evolved in other words. Their
strength is to sit STILL" and They also serve who
wait"
Perhaps to wait is the most difficult lesson of all The
objects prize most in this life defeat by our
Impotence to obtain We haste to be rich and instead
Of saving spend lavshly to gain more We speculate
rashly i'll futures. future health and life.
Nature IN her WISDOM requires periods of rest, and
she giveth her beloved sleep" There are also re-
qulre other and longer periods Of rest than those
allotted to mere sleep.
Our social hfe." says Dio Lewis SIS SO viciously
managed that many pers ms are deprived OF needed
sleep women for this reason grow prematurely old
and lose their tempers."
I. Dewitt Talmage says: "Some of the worst tenn
Rered people OF the day are religious people, from the
fact that they have rest My advice to all over
worked good people is to SLOW slacken your speed
as you come to the crossings. All your faculties for
work at this rate will be consumed. You fire
nov see the prenionitory smoke. hot s1e!'
Winter is the natural period of rest. Spring for
the highest type of manhood il found only in those
countries where real Winter exists The period of "a
wise and mastery inactivity departed. and the
time of activity tor Spring business has resumed its
sway with
HENNING.
TIL E CLIO H Err
my12 40 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

The grand jury, which has been investigating the
Cincinnati riots. has made Its report. Much fault
IS found With the criminal code. and large num-
Der of indictments returned against persons in
vOlyed in one why or another with the riot. Among
others the criminal lawyer Campbell whose de-
tense OF Berner was the immediate cause OF the
outburst is indicted on charge OF bribery. At the
time OF the riot Campbell found it convenient TO
leave town, but he has since returned and has now
boldly met the issue raised by the grand jury by
going into court. pleading not guilty, and giving
bond to appear for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

Some time since Theodore Thomas expressed the
deliberate opinion that Washington and Milwaukee
were the best cities in the United states for high
class concerts,-that is, they the places where
the best selections of music received with the
keenest appreciation though there other cities
where the audiences are pretentiOus and
elusive. And now comes MonsignOr Capel, who
pronounees Washington and Milwaukee 1.-THE most
delightful OF al the cities he had visited in this
country" Especially complimentary was he OF the
character of several of the private social receptions
he attended here. saying that they We're equal in
every respect to any that he had attended in any
part OF the world and that the guests were as in
teleetua, refined and agreeable as any he had met
Oh the continent OF Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

After many years OF hesitation both Houses of
Congress have now passed the bill making the
counterfeitins Of the paper money of other coun-
tries crime. and providing punishmento for its
commission. The President vii! promptly sign the
bill. and then one OF the most prosperous OF our
'infant industries viii Iafyuish in legal restraints
The manufacture of this spurious currency had be-
come crying scandal. and the action now taken
by Congress In answer to the repeated appeals OF
the State department and merchants comes none
too soon TO save our good name III several countries
that are inundated by flood OF bad money flowing
from our borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

New York paper suggests that before censur-
Ing the captain OF the steamer City of Rome for
not stopping 10 get from the passing sailing vessel
some definite Information in regard to the lost
steamer state OF Florida and her passengers II
should be ascertained whether he was not follow
Ing the orders OF his employers to make no stops
ana let nothing interfere with quick passage. So
lar as liking the individual responsibility as to this
particular transaction, il is well perhaps that the
exact facts should be known. but no explanation
that can De given Will In any wise relieve 1t of its
inhuInan features. In fact to change the respOn-
sfbiiity from the captain TO the company employ
Ing him only Increases the enormity OF the Orense
since Ii would then be made to appear that the
indefens1Ole course complained OF is the fixed
poucy OF the company, instead of mere
monlentsry impulse OF the officer in command II
fast ocean trips are to be made at the expense of
all humane Considerations the sooner the public
knows that fact the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
Go1D DOLLARS.

GoLD DoLLARs,
Gold dollars are very scarce now. There are few. if
any in circulation. They not made any They
were very pretty but looked al alike We show
something more attractive Come and look at our stock
of
FINE PLATED JEWELRY,
and you will indorse our assertion We have immense
bargains in that line. and also few Special Articles in
SOLID GOLD We offer this week
Collar Buttons warranted lax gold plate at 1Oc each.
Sold Silver Rhine stone Buttons, at 29c.
Ladies' Finger Rings in immense variety at Acc. and
99c
Ladies' Solid Gold Finger RnQs set with pearls rubes,
turquoise or garnets, from 81 SO to S298.
Gold nlled PLAIN Rings. from 99c.
Gents fine rolled plate Finger Rings in large variety
OF settings. very handsome 99c each
Partisan Diamond Earrings, very fine. from ST. 49.
Solid Silver Rhine stone Earrings. Acc.
Sold Silver or fine Rolled Plate Pins 99c.
Svcred Gilt Pins, Earrings, &c, in large variety.
Csc
Silver and Rolled Plate BANGLES and Bracelets in the
utmost prof uson, from CSC. to S5.
Necklaces, with Charms or Lockets, from 99c.
Kouei Plate fine Sleeve Buttons. from &c
Scarf Pins. in the latest designs, from DC
Gents Fire gilt Vest Chains. new patters, 99c
Gents ROiedplate Vest Chains. extra quality, 81 49,
Gents Charms and LOckets. from 49c. up
Black Mourning Jewelry Of all possible kinds: Pins.
from Zoe. up Eardrops from 10c. up Bracelets from
l9c. up.
Real Amber Necklaces 49c
Colored Bead Necklaces, DC
Fancy Hair Pins and Combs. lovely assortment
Our stock Is all that he desired Quality superior
No goods misrepresented Prices low to satisfy
every one and our assortment Immense Come and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

The French campaign in Tonquin and AMMAN
has been completely successful. The invaders
unawed by proclamation and tOnl-torn beating
advanced from point To point TIL the disputed ter
Titory was fully and fairly won. and a treaty
extOrted which gives To France more than she
really hoped for or asked. The result OF the war
shows that China has yet much To- learn in
modern military science, in spite OF her recent
efforts 10 and drill her forces ON European pat
terms 1t also illustrates once more the lack OF
real fighting stamina among the Chinese. They
are unexcelled in diplomacy. but when IL comes to
blows they yield IL the rude barbarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

The House yesterday District day. turned over
D new leaf and astOnished everybody by transact
tng considerable District business. Among the
important measures passed were the sewerage bill
AID the police bill. BY provision OF the latter
the Commissioners are very properly relieved
from a restriction combining police department
appointments 10 Iaen who have served in the army
and navy-a limitation that has proved a great
drawback In the way Of keeping the force up to
the proper standard OF efficiency. The provision
Was adopted originally for the benefit OF ey-sOldierS
IN The Union army; but the war has been over so
long that the gallant survivors. who were in their
prime twenty years ago. are considerably past
The age of eligibility for active duty as police
men. Certainly the Commissioners should
not DE- restricted exclusively to them in selecting
ht men for the service Tie police force for the
District is altogether inadequate In numbers to the
immense area % be patrolled and the extent OF the
service required and IT is necessary. therefore, that
Che men composing IL should be young, active and
vigorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

The city was Just saved to-day from disastrous
fire and the loss of historic building by the
prompt action OF the fire department, Us WIZARDS
hotel was discovered To he fire about eleven
o'clock Smoke nlled the halls and rosIns and the
guests left H1aSSe. without the fOrnallty of pay
Ing their bills, sending down their baggage in
many instances by the outside passage instead Of
by pOrters and the elevators. Happily, the chief
damage was by water and losses due 10 hurry and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
HARrER,s BAzaR

- -
The cheviot silks Of American manufacture are
made IN the designs of wool cheyiQt and offered for
travelling dresses but the colors light for this
skirts OF cashmere and biso-cot costumes with
oyerdress of silk surah Of Iongee.
We shall continue the sale of our great bargains in
CHEyIOT SILKS,
Manufactured by
CHENEY BROS"
THE QUALITY OF WHICH WILL EVEN WASH
PERFECTLY,
At the low price of
Coo PER YARD.
We have put sale to-day
IS PIECES
SUMNER SILKS,
STRIPES AND CHECKS,
Mostly in dark effects,
ONLY 37lc PER YARD,
To which We invite your special attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

FHlSG rAEAsoi-s AND Sun UMBRELLAS
JEsT OPENED = fun Ene Of SPRING PARAsOLS
AN ID Sun UMBRELLAS
BLACK SiIhS III all trades
ttLlbEp SINS AND III X pGpII(c
LAWNS. PLAID AND STItI?.I " Sims
HOSiEtl- GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR
IAbI.f LINEN. NAPKINS AND TOW EIINi
Eltii Stock of ali kind of DOMt~ re GOODS
We solicit 4 call f.UIu al IL Want or DRY GOODS
WI Z. RILEY
lIiry BUl.ing,
myI0-st Corner 9th and T. ssrepts northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

The New York legislature has come 10 the res
cue OF decency by passing an act forbidding the
publication OF the vile police news periodicals.
which, once set afioat spread through the country
generally. ana do incaIculaJle damage TO health
and morals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

KINGS PALACE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
AND STILL THEY COME!
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL OF ALL THE LATEST
STYLES OF
HATS AND BONNETs.
2.0OO Stylish and Elegant Trimmed Children's
HATS ct 4Ge only.
OUR GREAT DRIVE IN TIPS AND PLUMEs.
10000 punches Of elegant TIPS Mt 3sc and SOC. .
bunch worth 15c. and bunch.
5000 PLUMEs. in all shaded at Soc, TIC. and 81 q
PLUME
We offer $4,000 worth Of
FASHIONABLE AND STYLISH MILLINERY
We bound to sell and willing to sell bargains
HATS BONNETS. FLOWERS. PLUMES. TIPS
LACES. RIBBONS and SILK AND Isle THREAD
GLOVES at prices that will beat all competition.
Special bargain week this week Don't fail to call at
KIN G'S PAL ACE.
sl4 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. my12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

DoUaLAss,
NINTH AND STREETS.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT
his department contains everything that adds to the
attractIvenesS OF the baby. such LONG DRESSES,
LACE AND SHIRRED CAPS. POKE BONNETS, EN-
BROlDERED FLANNEL SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR Of
all kinds &C.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
This department. includes the celebrated IREFOUSSE,
ST. JAMES and MO >GGIiAM KID GLOVES, together
with superb assortment OF SILK and Isle THREAD
GLpNES for ladies and misses in the NEWEST
SHADES. and at lowest prices
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
This department is cOmpmented daily by ladies
whose taste and Judgment conceded perfect Don't
forget 10 add your cnnnenaton TO that of others when
you favor us with q call
FAN DEPARTMENT
In this department show some choice novelties in
JAPANESE PARCHMENT FANS. Including MOTTO
FANS, THEATER FANS, POCKET FANS &C. from
10 cents up to S25.
BCSTLE AND HOOPSKIRT DEPARTMENT
Here VIII be found the newest shapes and best quail
tiles OF HOOPSklRTS from 80 cents mp BUSTLES in
every style, from the Doc wire the imported
FRENCH HAIR CLOTH Also various styles of HOSE
SUPPORTERS. PADS. DRESS FORMS DRESS
SHIELDS &c, all at the lowest prices.
DOUGLASS
myl3 so 5Hi- $40 Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
FoE The RACES.
Ills not in 1nortals to command SUCCESS.
But well do more, Sempronius, wen deserve it."

T Ills not in nortals to command SUCCESS.
But Wen do more, sempronus we'll deserve it,"
ADDISON.
F YOU HAVE To BUY ANY CLOTHING FOR THE
u Big Boys or Children this week and see why we
are successful 1t is all in nutshel-when we get q
good bargain we give our customers the benefit of it.
At Sc cents pair give you the choice of three
styles of Children's Knee Pants.
81. 3S Tor $3.50 Chd's Suit.
81 Is for Assabet Flannel Pleated Blouse Suit
Lowest price elewhere Sc.
IS 90 for the Scotch Chevot Childrsn's Suits that
have been SO popular at $3.50
$50 for the handsomest Olive Serge Suit child can
desire to Wear
SiT5 for Big Boys Oxford Sut-that never has been
sold less than Sc so
SI.15 for the finest Washington Mill Serge Suits for
Boys. When this lot is gone gil will be the price
As dealer said the other day Why should You sell
suit for Sil5 that you cannot replace within twenty
per cent: Our answer was. When pay market prices
our customers will have to do the same When We get
them for less give the benefit to our customers
THIS is NOT MARKED DOWN PRICE-IT Is
THE RESULT OF AN EXTRAORDINARY
GOOD PURCHASE WE ARE sHAR-
ING WITH YOU.
A. SAKS & CO.,
myl3 SIG AND 3IS SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

Received today beautiful line of fine SUMMER SILKS
In checks and stripes and chsnGebc shades i and 75c
We also have some pretty Summer Silks as low a.
40 cents per yard
Fine atwood DRESS FABRICS st DC
Atwood COMBINATION SIITINCiS from SOC to 81
iarre assortment OF FRENCH BATISrE. 40 inches
Fine INDIA LINENS from I2Lc up
Pine PERSIAN LAWNS from 2Oc up
PARASOLS and SIN UMBRELLAS all STYLES and
prices Call and examine.
j. A. LUTTRELI & co,
myl3 81 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
FOR SALE--HOUSES

tUk sALE.AT BARGAIN. II SOLD AT ONCE
= oeautiiul honse. hear Connecticut avenue and VI
eeet containing eleven rooms furnace and all modern
conNenienceS Easy terms Arply 10 JOHN SHER-
MAN CO., 927 street mylai I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
FOR SALE-MISCELIANEOUS

1,oE SALE-A ZINE CARRIAGE HORSE sFYFy
II YEARS old sound, gentle good driver and sirpr.f
Can lie seen a; s2lax street southwest nnlS y.
ysuR SALE-A FIFTY FOUR inch UPRIGHT
L Tall bearing Standard Columbia bicycle an Sod
condition and cheap Apply If w. ID. BROOKS 600
street northwest. alter nye O'clock y m. myfs ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

EHOR RENT-163O 14rH STREET NORTHWEST
u large stOrerOom with cellar. yard and stable de-
slable location for business Inquire door
OF owner after y. IN. VIM CLABAUGH. myI2-2t-
EOR RENT-STORE. CORNER CORCORAN AND
14th streets northwest. Apply to FALL l. LOVE,
1920 14th street northwest. ap23- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

toh SALE-A SMALL HOTEL. THIRTY FOUR
rooms. under rent nice three-s:oy Press Brick.
MI Pleasant two thirds Of acre of ground .aNnl
Farm IN Montgomery county. Md. H. acrvs no ina
rrovelnents Three small Frames reltinS for ssa
month viii sell for 5000 cash. JNo. +. W AGGAMAN
Stn II street northwest. 1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

II JAY GOULD. "a 9Th ST. WONDERFUI va
81 . uety az hetlA and Hctnpbookp1e8ufeR 6fthdsy
S e Ss s soos p nas 80 fr T3ss nea sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
FOX SALE-LOTS.

'oh sASl ~ LOT on MASS aCHU SETS Az
eoe uttseSil 18th and 18th strs.ats 20, sh
sdee IL tt.f froot running hack 10 an sl,se 90
elsh, rooms. l2(e; 24so snusr- f.s, a. m
street. AASDa>soN. 1870 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

lsoR SALE-CARRIAGE-A VERY EASY RIDING
and roumy four-stat. shifting-tup Barouch-. q
sirliHs IN good order owner mss for and viii
I. sold cheap lrlCe, Sl15: s55O Apply e. JOHN
NJ. YOUNG 3l3 9th street northwest mylO-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures

nor RENT-A LARGE STABLE, WITH GOOD
Il loft convenient to 7th street. water handy Apply
at 631 street northwest its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANTED-BOARD FOR THE SUMMER FOR A
w gentleman several children and nurse suburbs OF
Georgetown or Metropolitan Branch preferred Adj
dress s., Star office my TO- Sc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30
PERSONAL MEsrIoS.

Rev. G. T. Thompson was a caller
last Tuesday.
J.H. Baker, lineman on the Mis-
souri Pacific was in the city last sun
day.
Sondheimer the Muskogee hide and
wool man was up yesterday on a busi-
ness trip
George Goddard, one of the express
messengers on the 81. Louis run has
gone home to Emporia, Kansas, sick
Rev. Mr.. Wheat. the new COngrega-
tional pastor reached here last week
and assumed his duties on the Sab
bath.
Miss Ada Durham has so far re-
covered from her recent illness that
she will return from Springfield on
Saturday.
Miss Cora Archer who is engaged in
teaching at the Orphan Asylum was in
Vinita last week attending the iair
and remained until sunday.
Sam Hall left for Georgia Monday
on a visit to the old folks and friends
He will probably return, via New
Orleans about two months henco-
Mr.C. c. Picket, of Sac and Fox
Agency, a member ofthe firm of Whist
ler. Picket K Co, and an old friend OF
the writer, was a caller yesterday He
is en- route for Washington but IN the
mean time viii visit Lawrence, Kan
sas and St. Louis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

WozK PROGRESSING The GOody-
koontz building is now receiving the
roof and the work is moving With more
rapidity than atsany timesince its com
mencement. A good plank sidewalk
has been laid in front and along the
entire east side Of the structure which
is a great con=enience to the public at
least. Arrangements for opening the
opera house IN the upper story are al
ready being made
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

A handsome Pongee silk dress dis
played by Mesdames Aken and Cum
Minis at the fair was raffied At its close.
Fifty tickets At one dollar each were
sold and the winning one, number
twenty-seven was bought by Tom Nc
spadden and given to Miss Alma
Parks.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

IWHo WAS HEs-At Neosho on Tues
day afternoon about 40, an unknown
man attempted to jump the west bouEd
freight train and falling between the
cars was run over and killed. Little
could be learned Of him but by some
one il was stated that he was acquaint-
ed or had relatives IN Yinita and was
on his way here Nothing was found
to indicate the unfortunate ones name
or home. In one Of his pockets was
found Kansas City, It. Scott & Gulf
time card and as be was seen At Billings
il is presumed he came in on that road,
striking the Frisco there Thef rip
ton is as follows. About thirt y-eight
years Of age, five feet eight inches in
height, weight I4S pounds, light COM
plexion, blue eyes, dark brown hair,
black mustache, beard on face OF one
weeks growth, right hand badly
swollen from and injury Of some kind
Had on dark sack coat and a small
vest of same material; two pair Of pants,
outer ones white and dark striped,
under pants dark jean, soft hat, two
shirts, under one white with calico
bosom, .outer one blue cotton.
Wore a number elght button shoe
with blue cloth top. The coroner held
an inquest and yesterday morning was
preparing the body for burial II any
one knows who the dead man might
have been vi "a ~ kindly inform tbs
Frisco agent r. =iIis place.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

OUrOFTHE OEDIxAEr.-Agent Taylor,
of the sac and Foxes, is proving to be
the best man they have ever had in
the position He is said 20 be business
all through and both Indians and
whites are reported as very highly
pleased with him. The mission school
is filing mp and everything about the
agency is fOurishing. To people who
have lived about an agency for any
length of time this seems incredible,
and very likely our friends at Pawnee,
unless things have changed there of
late years. viii say this statement is a
lie.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

Last Monday evening flames we're
observed issuing from the roof Of a
small building located across the
street from Raymond's. The timely
and effective work Of Mayor Tnott and
one of the CHEEFIAIS boys put a stop
to the fire before any serious damage
resulted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

Sam Coates and Kinner AcNair are
under $500 bonds each to answer the
charge Ochaving assaulted John Martin
An account Of this affair which occurred
some time ago on Grand River appear
ed in the CHTEFTATE shortly after The
case viii be tried next May in Coowees-
cooHee district.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

A bran new delivery wagon has
been placed in service at Green's and
in the future goods will be deliver
ed promptly in any portion of the city
This viii prove great convenience to
customers and viii be the means OF
largely increasing the trade Of this
establishment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

: IT, Davis living on Big Greek
hitehed sOrrel nsare in front Of Ray
mond's hardware store last Friday
night aud IN a short time she was
gone. Whether the animal had broken
loose ald strayed of or been stolen
vas nor known.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

CIDER MEx.-6lsnn an Ferguson, the
latter from Cketopa, we're arrested last
week and fined $40 each for dispensing
cider in violation Of the city ordinance
Ferguson while around town looking
for someone fromaEhom TO borrow the
money, accompanied by a guard, made
his escape. The stock in trade Of the
offenders vas spilled.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

Remember that Frank Booth, at
the postoffice stand, wants to buy
all the game. hides, furs and wool
brought to this town. lie pays the
highest prices always
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

Winter is coming and it Is far
better to invest in boots and shoes
than in Doctors prescriptions and
medicine. Go to PattOn's and
look over their stock and learn
prices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

Just about these mornings an
overcoat seems a necessity. 1t Is
also a necessity, in order 10 secure
a coat at the lowest possible price
Ia buy of Patton q Co.