davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
MANAnIAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, May s. 1889.
Maybe three times over the
variety of Silk Band Bordered
Dress Stuffs that you'll find
anywhere else in town. Every
style that's worth looking at.
You'll hear that Side Bands
are scarce. They are, but
you'd never suspect it from
the way our shelving over
flows with the loveliest.
A good variety at 75c.
Bullying Lots at ST., $I.25,
and $3.50, mostly with silk
borders.
OF the finest stuffs, an ele-
giant line in Dress Patterns.
$40 to $40.
Here's one to give you the
pitch of the price note: An
All-wool Side Band, 40 inches,
in gray, brown, blue, and
green mixtures, and the Prize
5oc from today. We've been
getting CSC for it right along.
Side Band patterns in a
variety of other stuhs-Ging-
hams to Cashmeres and Nuns
Veilings.
Mostly southwest and southeast Of centre.
It's Gingham year. They
are the most asked for of all
the Wash Dress Goods. M
haze more Man a khouSaaa
styles Of them.
AT s cents a yard, good,
handsome dress styles.
Choice stripes at 10 cents.
A great variety Of stripes
and plaids in various colorings
at I21a cents.
We've had a word or two
to say of the IS cent Cling
hams at ISc. Brand new; II
twenty pretty stripes, mostly
clusters. They were excellent
value at IS cents.
The regular 20 and IS cen
Ginghams are in the best o
colorings- equal TO Scotch
and very likely as good tC
wear.
You know the rest; am
Gingham loveliness or excel
lence that anybody has az
have. And lots besides tina
you'll find nowhere else.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08

Mr.. PAREEIL has modified his state
ments in regard to misleading the House
Of Commons in debate.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08

THE Meyer Rubber Works of Middle
town. n. j., has made a cut Of % per
cent in wages
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
A Challenge Co the Ph@nix.

A Challenge tO the Phoenix.
To Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
see by your edition Of to-day that the
Phmnix Fire Company have from $500 to
81, 600 that they can outplay the Wash
ington or Friendship engines with any
size nozzles and from one TO four
streams. Now Mr.. Editor II the Phoenix
means business we, the Washington Com
pany. will squirt them for $1,000 with
our old engine, under these conditions
Lift from 15 to 90 feet. force water
through two lines of hose each 500 fee.
in length. nozzles to be inch, time from
FIVE TO ten hours, streams to be measured
every five minutes, steam gauges to be
tested and placed on the engines after
they take their positions Steam pres
sure TO be 100 pounds and If either engine
use more than 100 pounds, the company
shall forfeit the amount deposited Time
and place TO be named when arrange
ments are made.
A MEMBER OF SAID COMPANY.
Wilmington, May Z, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08

Lady Lonsdale has arrived at New
York in search of her lord, the meteoric
Arctic explorer. My Lady l.. is tall,
dark and handsome. Before she was
wed her name was Constance Gladys.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08

The schooner Frank Lemming is un
loading cargo of eastern ice at the
Dharles Warner Ice Company's wharves.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08

THE receipts of the Brooklyn Bridge
last week were f26. 400.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
A Great Newsnaner.

The New York Herald was Rfty-four
years old on Monday. Fiftv-f four years
covers a stretch Of time within which the
United States have gone forward bv
leaps and bounds to an imperial place
among the nations. The Herald has
kept pace with the country. 1t is a
great newspaper. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
RAILROADS.


WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Dec. 8, 1898.
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
Both are Veterans.

Philadelphia Herald
Coming from Ben Butler. the charge
that Admiral Porter was guilty Of COW
ardice seems to need no reply.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08

Plaided, striped and plaid
Seersuckers (not crinkles) are
in high favor. OF course we
have them. I2H cents.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
Positive, Comparative snperlatlvo-

Lancaster Intelligencer
Dudley is sick. Blaine is sicker. Har.
rison is sickest.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08

The crinkly Crazies are too
cool and comfortable 70 be
skipped. Nobody 4, sSippieg
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11

I'm Delaware district there seems
to b e sort Of free for all" race for
the Offices this summer. Recognizing
the fact that in numbers there is
strength Mr.. James b. Woodall has
concluded to enter the race for solici.
tor, as an independent candidate. Re-
ports from various portions OF the dis
trict are highly hattering and the gem
tlenan's friends confidently predict his
success. ANY introduction. Mr.. Wood
all does not need, for he and his family
have been prominent factors in the
politics OF Delaware district for years
and many friends all over the district
will be glad Of an opportunity for dis
playing their confidence and esteem.
j. q. Hampton Was arres ted Mon
day night at Bluejaeket for stealing
cattle. lie rounded up four steers and
heifer last Friday, one of the steers
belonging to q. W. Green, and sold
them to Israel Frogley, living up near
Chetopa, for $50. lie was given an
order on Ohetopa party for his
money aud when he got back from
that point was arrested and brought
right down on the same train. Some
one had recognized Mr.. Green's brand
from seeing il in TmE CHIRFTAIE, aud
notified him in time 10 get the steer
and thief. The other steers' belonged
TO MIR. Livingstone and the Farmer
estate; the heifer was unbranded,
I'VE must not let that mill project
20 TO sleep. A mill We need and must
have. Let's get together" and see
what can be done. IL will not take a.
much hard cash as generally supposed.
Many instances are cited where a
mill has been put in operation aud the
earnings paid the notes as they came
due. A practical mill man said 10 the
reporter Tuesday; "There is not a
place In the United Ststes that know
OF, whore a mill would be so profitable,
and II would in addition Prove OF in
calculable benefit 10 the town. A mill
there, being at the crossing Of the two
great railroad systems, would control
tho -four business Of n tremendous
scope Of country; there is no question
abou, it paying"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Railway.

On Febuary 9TH, reclining chair car ser-
vice was established TO run daily between Sc
dAiia and Hannibal. NO. to leave Sedalla,
nsrthbound, on train 30. SOi at 1870 y. m
arriving At Noberiy at I 80 .. m, and At Han
nibal al 5 s0a a. m; connections made at sober-
ly with wabash Western trains, for Council
Bluns and Omaha, OttunwA, Des solnea,
St. Paul and minneapolis, and ST. Louis; ct
hannibal with trains OF Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. and Wabash Railway
for Chicago and all points Easti south-bound
TO leave Hannibal at ls:ls a, IN. After the ar
rival Of the Chicago. burlington and Quincy
railroad, and wabash railway from Chicago
and the east, arriving at noberly ~ a.A5 >. m. !
making the connections OF the-,traina Of the
wabash western Railway from Omaha, st.
Paul. Des Noinas and ottumwa. arriving At
sedaliA AZ SOS .. m. connecting with the
through Pullman sleeping car service for
Fort scott, Parsons, Denison, Dallas, Fort
worth, Waco. Austin and San Antonio; con-
neetions at Fort Worth with Pullman aieep-
ing ears TO II PASo. Los Angeles and san
Franeiscoi at San Antonio visa Pullman
sleeping cars 10 City OF Mexieo via Eagle
Pass. Mexican International and Mexican
Central RAilsys. and via Laredo and Mexican
National railway.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Sedalia. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
SKINNER, RATcLIFF & co.
BLRrLESVILLE ITENs.

n. c. Edssrtoh and sister. hIss Mary.
visited our city recently.
WIN. Johnstons aud lady made q hying
trip 10 ConeyVllls Last week.
John A. Henderson. the snterprisinE nsur
merchant Of Caney. spent the 9Th In car town.
Misses Carrie and Kate Armstrong. Of
COody's Blun. are visiting their slster, Ars.
VIM. Johnstons.
-. A. Seilson. Of CiSrsmore. and hls
brother. II. NsiIson, Of oxford. Aiss., are
vlsitsrs In our town.
Miss Ida Ryus returned to her home In
Kansas City iAst week, Aftsr lengthy Visii
here as the guest OF Miss Ida Pratt.
"A frame bullding containing twenty-five
or thirty barrels OF salt. belonging 20 John
stone and Keller. caught Ore Saturday night
and Was consumed before any assistance
could be obtained.
Among the noted Eretts who attended the
tth or July celebration here, were Hon. ID.
stewart Elliott and son. Edward Bender and
Judge. ribblla and son, OF ConeyVills. and
Hon Ridge PAschAi. OF vInlta. The eelsbra-
tlon was . success In every particular. for
which great credit 10 due MT. J. II. Bartles.
a. he proved hlmsslf Q general manager
Indeed, bore all sxPsssa and everything went
10 show that he had spared no time, pains or
money to make the day an enjoyable one to
all.present and an bonorAlls celebration Of
our grsA, day Of Independence. Perfect order
prsvalls ed all during the day and night. Both
brass and string band we're In attendance
from Parsons, Kans. The Ore works and bal
loon ascension u niEht were ofthe best. :and
ths:spseshss by Hon. D.stsvGrt Elliott. Ridge
PasehAl. Capt. Jackson and others THE names
OF whom, Scraps" falls to rsnsmberl were
the grandsst ever heard In these parts. The
electric lights which beautlns~ and lighted
the grove at night, we're objects Of mueh at
tsntion, tbelng the nrst ever introduced In the
Indian Territory and were not turned out un-
M the ''wse small hours' and daylight re.
turned 70 claim her throne, All In all, every.
thing from leAat to greatest, was . grand sue.
cess, which was before Prophesisd by all, fol
when Mr.. Bartlsa ''puta his hand 10 the plou
he never looks back" and BArtlssvills aAyi
"Hurrah for Mr.. Bartlss and the fourth o.
July"
July 8. lss0. scRArs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
A sunzER VACATION.

AZ thla time OF year nearly everyone begins
70 think Of summer vacation. OF an ouilng OF
some klnd FOR . little recreation. FOR those
whe desire TO wilt the summer resorts Of the
East, Niagara Falls, the white Mountains,
Old Point Comfort, and numbers OF othsrs.
there IL no line which Offers better facilities or
lower .Atss shan the Burlington Route. Ifthe
"Trip L. 70 be BY way OF Chicago, the Hannibal
A S. Joseph's fast Vestibule train. "Eli. ."
has no pseri leaving Kansas City in the even
Ing. the traveller takes supper and breakfast
on the dining car, arriving In Chicago In time
for all connections east. Ifhs dssires to 20 BY
the way ofSt. Louis, he leaves Kansas City
AFTER supper and arrives In 81 Louis for an
early breakfast and eastern connections.
Both OF these trains are luxurious in every
respect and equipped with PullmAn palace
sleeping cara and free reclining chair cars.
For short trip thsrs is probably no more
delightful summer resort than Spirit Lake,
Iowa, or one Of the other countless lakes in
northern Iowa aud Minnesota. Here again
the traveller ands he cannot do better than
take the morninE train OF the X. c., 81. J. A
&. h. r. z leaving Kansas City At lIii5 q. m. .
and arriving In ST. Paul and Minneapolis the
next morning for breakfast. From these
polnts he can make direct cennsctions for
summer resorts In all directions. This train
haa one of PuiimAn's meet buffet sleeping
ears through between KAnaas city and 81
Paul. This also Ia the train to take for spirit
lake. bat one change being made, and that
early In thu evening in,o through sleeper to
the lake, arriving al destination OF :: :l5 In the
morning. The above trains run daily.
Write for all Information. tourist circulars.
ETC., to n. Z, Orr. general southwestern Pas-
senger agent, 800 Main street, kAnsAs City. OF
A. 4. DAVIS.
General Pass. a Ticket Agent.
81. Joseph, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
INpErESpENcr pII At VIVA.
1000 Pstrists csIsbrats-l Great Dsy for the
Great CITY sfths y. l. I.

NNsat Nhty ~ ~ - a. -
The celebration Of the lth day OF July at this
place wss the greatest event Of the Kind ever
Witnessed in the Indian Terrltory. The day
wac clear, with q good breeze. and early in
the morning the people began to arrive from
the country in wagons, buggies and on horse
back. At 10 O'Clock the parade formed on
Illinois avenue, headed by the brass band and
AccomPAn led by the eaithumpiAnS, and pro-
ceeded TO the depot. when the train arrived =
few minutes later containing the Hon. z. 7.
walrond, U. s. attorney, OF huskoEse, with
his wife and daughter. who were mt. By spe-
elAl carriage and conveyed TO the fair grounds.
Al eleven O'Clock he was introduced TO the
vast assemblage aad delivered. the oration
OF the day. The gentleman opened HIS re-
marks by happy allusion 10 the historic fact
that that sweetest Of all Americas songs,
''IIome, Sweet Home" had Its origin and
was pennsd by the author, J. Howard Paine,
in the old Cherokee nat tion. The history Of
our native country aud Of the events from
centuries bach. OF which II 10 the outErowth-
perhaps the idrAl--were recalled with famil-
iarity which showed the speaker TO be q close
student OF history. His closing remarks.
teaching largely upon the material resources
OF the country and OF public snaiTa Of the day.
likewise disclosed the character Of careful
observer OF what is trAnspirlnE about him.
The address was entertaining from bsxinningto
end and was listened TO with marksd attention
throughout. While not essentially an orator
In the common acesptAtlsa Of the term, there
10 an earnsstnsss and eleArness OF expression
in Judgs wairond's form OF speech which car
riss with Il conviction when nlghts OF oratory
| would fail.
| Following the address uinner was announced
| and. several tons OF barbeeusd meat, furnish
! cd by the eommltteel was found TO be q very
Eood thing TO have around at that time.
Amer dinner q number OF short addresses
were made By Revs. Onieer. Mudd and others,
aud the grezsed pig chase, together with the
Amnsements OF that class took place. The
| old folks retired TO the shade and enjoyed =
regular old time social, the candidates talked
politics, and the small boy hred crackers.
Fully thres thousand people were on the
grounds. Business wAs generally suspended
and the city almost deserted.
Large numbers OF country people remained
to witness the pyrotsehnle display at night,
which consumed an hours time aud was we'll
worth waiting 20 see. II was probably the
IArgsa ever shown In this territory.
There was no drunkenness TO speak of and
the police had little to do. II was BY far the
greatest day vlnitA has ever seen. and 10 an
other evidence ofthe rapid strides she Ia max
Ing In all directions.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11


REV Charles Journeyeake was 10 the city,
Tueeday.
-Mrs. wsR. Badssst IL 4, Fort Gibson via
itlng her parents. .,r ~
N. G. Barritt is IN oklahoma looking into
hotel enterprise.
Niles Emma Duncan retained 10 Muskogss
last Monday night.
-Mr. Haissll went 70 o.. Louis Monday
night to take q look at the cattle market.
Mr.. wills. ST.. 10 LOOKING through the
stock pens In East -. Louis this week.
Miss IdsCOllins, Of oowalA. visited the
home Of W l.. Trott the hrst Of the week.
Mrs. Milford went 70 Nsosho Monday
evening TO Yisit the family orc W. Miller.
Charley Bsrritt. Of LehiEh. spent the
fourth with his parents at the Frisco hotel.
--Moaby woodson and Dr. Linn, Of Clare
more, we're in the city Sunday and Monday.
IT. A. Parkinson, q. W. waikiey aud Mr.
Harrison arrived from 81. Louis on yester-
days train.
Jim Sanford has closed his engagement a.
salesman at Mos, a cos, MuskoEes, and 10
now In St. Louis.
Sam Bsisw returned from the 81. Louis
market Tuesdays he reported fair prices for
the preceding day.
IS. o. Kinds, Eco, attorney at law, OF
Muskogee, WAS In town few hours Tuesday,
en-route for Tulsa.
WIN. Arid. special agent for the Home
Life Insurancs Co., was interviewing our pso-
pie the hrst Of the week.
lion L. J. Psuyman, principal chief Of the
Crssk nation, passed through the city Tues-
day, en-route for Muskoges.
Henry Ballard. Of Choutsau. lately
spent few days. incieding the fourth (.
among his friends IN this city.
Uncle }. l.. Martin. "Grssnbrisr Joe, !"
was an early caller last Monday morning,
He's as hale and hearty a. svsr.
-. q. Hubbard, Esq. manager Of the Mus-
tOges Phoenix. came up Mopday night and
drove over 10 Amen with . friend Of this city
-Mrs. DIT. Leo. Bennett returned to her
home at MuskoEse last Friday night. after
spending . few days very pleasantly with
friends In thls city.
MAJ. Nelson, clerk Of the U. $. court. re-
turned from his 9TH .Of July trip TO Indiana
Iaat Tuesday. "How are the ehlokens9" wal
one Of the majors nrst greetings when the re
porter met hin on the train at Alton. The
gentleman 10 very fond indeed Of hunti nE anS
q crack Geld shot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
ADAIR IrEMs.
Fonrx

-Pleuiy OF rain In these parts.
"A Melee OF John L. LAmm is quite slok.
still few cases Of sickness On the docket.
The infant child Of G. W. shannon died on
the tth.
--ssvsnty-four In the shade ls the mean
tsmpsraturs the pNst week.
WIN. CroElsr shipped another car o. ans
hogs to Kansas City on the lat.
CLARK stouEhtou aud brother Robert spen,
the iih In Kansas Clty, rsturnlnE sunday the
5th.
Mrs. brady aud mother. Mrs. Campbell,
Of Little Rock. are Waiting with }. &. HogAn's
family.
Mrs. \. ~. Ciarh and children returned
from three weekA vacation in the IiAtSs On
the 9th.
y. ". skinner. W. Z. HAn and all the rsst
Of the folks bat me Ipen. the tth In vlni,a aud
had boss ums.
Tho discussion hstween Rsvs. Thompson
aud ClaEk moves along PLEASANTLY. The mat
tsru discussed are treated In the spirit OF
erothsriy kindness and nohard names are In
dulEsd In.
July tth, the day We eslsbrA.s. was daily OBJ
served on Pryor creek aud a. Capt. J. L.. Mar
tina, Asboth Of which places large crowds were
In attendAneO and everything pasasd on
smoothly and jVyously 80 far AZ learned.
--John l.. Lamm and Mlsa Jsssle n. Martin
we're married BY Rev. CLARK Al the depot. sun
dAy. Juno a0th. Al the close OF the service.
Mas Martin ls a daughter Of Capt. J. l.. Mar
tin. one ofoar oldsss, beat known aud most
respected citiasna.
REV l.. y. Lawler. Of the Baptlst church,
preached a. Pryer Greek school hoass last
sunday, jane 80 ~ p. m, and a. Pryor
Crock station sunday evening, whore the
meetings were eontinued through the week by
Rsss. Lawlsr and Henry.
Joly 7, ieoe. WHO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
nUxrEnG nEWAREi

usIoS AoHNcr,l
MUsKoGEE, 1T. iuRs Is. 1850.
lam directed BY the honorable commission
CT Of IndiAn aaAlFs to carry out And enfores
sseilon sla7. Eevised statutes, which provides
that,
Every person other than an lndian. who
within the limits Of any tribo with whom the
United states has sxiating treaties, HINTS. or
traps, OF takes aud destroys any pellries or
game, except far anhkiatence IN The Indian
country, shall forfeit ali the traps. guna and
Ammunition In hla possession. uaed OF pro-
cured 20 Be used fer that pnrpose, knd All pel-
triea 30 takent aud shall be liable In addition
10 penalty OF ave hundred dollars"
Indian policemen are hereby orderad 10 en-
force this above statute, by seiHing all weap-
ons. etc.. found In the possession Of sueh
hunters, and 10 send the same. with a full
abatement of the circumstances 10 this once
that anlt may be made beiors ths proper court
10 recover the penalty a. above provided.
An huntIng and nshIng permits heretofore
issued from thls agency are declared void aud
viii not be respected By indian onlears.
LEO. \ hgsKErF.
US. Indian Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
HORE BELIWIRE CANDIDATES.

CeuHT HouaH, Delaware Dis't.. July !, lsso.
A. the convention the the Independent Ma
'tlOnAl party held this day at the Delaware dls-
triet court house. the following persons were
nominated a. candidates from the wssi aida OF
Grand river;
Senator. william =. HsAdsEsOAi ooanollors.
Lueien woodAii, Alsx Copeland, John n. nat
leri CLERK, Gee. W. TayloTI solicitor. Stan
suagoa
'LtsE HiLDERARASn, Chairman.
GEo. W, TArLaa. Seeretary
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
nusKOoEK couRT MOTIFS.

Deputy furs,rson returned nom Illinois
Iast week.
-MsrshAi Neediel returned from his home
In Illinois Monday.
On account Of the adjournment our report
is necessarily short.
The U. s. elerk returned frors 81. Louis
Tuesday with . very nns OUTFIT Of furniture for
hiAofaes.
"A Ia rye Boy horse branded II connected,
WAS stolen from Jasper Hays on the evening Of
July 9TH. Hays onsrA twenty-five dsllars re-
ward.
-MondAy evening Agent Bennett ordered
Ed. Mills placed Ia the jail for Introducing
and selling. The U. :. oniciAlA at Fort smith
we're notined-And q warrant will be issued.
deputy Adams visited EufAulA last FRI
day and Saturday. lie reports everything
quiet. while there he collected the hrst
money on q writ OF execution In the Indian
Territory.
Agent Bennett has ordered his policeto ar
rest all persons found hunting In vielation OF
section 2is7. Very unfortunately the supreme
court has never construed that section and
when cAss comes before our worthy agent he
will have to eonstrue the law. Prosecutor
W wAlrond claims the law prohibits non-resi-
dsnt from hunting In the Indian country,
also prohibits white and eolored residsnts
from killing game for sale, etc.
In answer to questions IRON many. con-
csrning the sale OF improvements under ere
cation from this court we beg TO state that We
take the Law to be, that improvements are .
part Of the realty. We take II to be the Law
that the exemption laws OF ArkAnsas ars "a
be followed In this court. II 40, a married
man IL allowed $500 and single man $500 In
personai property. We do not think the court
here will notice the exception Law lately enact
cd BY the Creek council. The bill should be
amended 80 ss TO give this court Juriadletion o.
all criminal caaes. Let the nations petition
congress for this and their prayers will be an
swered partially St least.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
HIGH PRICES!
Are now thing OF the past.
p. Henry & Sons,
Ar CuEIsEA. /. T.

AT CHELSEA, 1. T.,
Have knocked the Stufiln' I" out
OF the long profits previously
made on
Dry Goods. Notions, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries,
and in fact everything needed by
the FARMER and STocKMAN. Their
motto is "quick sales and short
lzgrofts." They buy with CASH,
and take in exchange for Mdse.,
Cattle, Hoas q all Country Produce.
They are anxious TO please and
II you visit their house you will be
benefited, whether they are or not
as you will get the bottom on goods,
cgRFAfN, "a. .46
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
A CARD.

EDIroR CuIETTAIN;-Psrmit ua through
your valuable paper. 10 thank our nsighbor'
aud the citizens Of vlnitA and vicinity fer
thslr kindnssass aud sympathy in our many
weeks OF sickness. and their continued aid and
assistance In the hour OF death .and burial OF
our beloved son and brother. James A.
beatty wM. I. BEArrI AND FAMILY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11

Much Of the virtue Of medicines dspenda
upon their ffeahnessi Ne receive new goods
every weeh. KILLER a CO,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
In addition the Hardware Tac recently bought
Frazee g. Co. Drug Store.

FULLY STOCKED UP and ln lhe line Of Drugs
Medicines Perumery Toilet Articles Panit QiIe pntty 0sk
Vanishe Brushes CEass Tobacco Saione &c euPra
p2r We want to ill youk Physicians Prescriptions
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11

DO your own painting and ssve three
fourtha Of the cost We have the ready mixed
paints aud tha brushes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11

--Blsnk Books We have. little cheaper than
sver before sold here. Also ahe line ofplAin
and fancy note PAPER, envelopes, ese.