Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22


For fresh groceries go to Gray's.
Toe Conklin's family are chilling.
DRY salt meat sc per pound, at
Gray's.
Bran, chop and corn for sale, at
Gray's.
Just received, a car Of Deering twine
at Vinita Plow Co.
Summer lap robes, fly nets and dus-
ters, at Lee Barrett's.
A carriage painter can get a job by
applying to this office.
Half the binder twine sold this year
has been sold for cash.
Machine oil at W. W. Miller's for
all kinds Of machinery.
Mr.. ChurchilPs house seems at
length to be completed,
Mrs. H. H. Hutchings, living near
the college, is quite sick.
Those lap robes at Lee Barrett's are
beauties. Go and see them.
Fine lot of linen papers received at
this ofice; most all weights.
A crowd Of young folks are planning
picnic for one night this week.
Mower sections, binder sections and
rivets, you can find at W. W. Miller's.
First class shoemaker-with all
kinds of repairing done. Lee Barrett.
Mrs. John Blakeney. of Carthage,
is expected down on visit at an early
day.
There is going to be a wedding
pretty soon at-some town up in Mis-
souri,.
Geo. Nidifer has on his farm some
OF as good corn as ever seen in any
country.
Copies Of the VInita ordinance book
can be obtained at this office; price
% cents each.
Lee Barrett, who bought the old
Ross place some time since, is doing
some fencing.
Try Red Cross Ball Blue. inl6
The Baptist church has called Rev.
Mr.. Patterson as their pastor and be
has accepted.
Mr.. Ming is cutting down tie street
and grading up his lot, much TO its
improvement.
John Gunter purchased a spanOf
fine four year old horses from +. w.
Strout Tuesday.
Prof. Morrison left for the southern
portion of the territory yesterday
TO visit friends.
Dink Donthitt has 50 acres of
wheat estimated to make near 20
bushels per acre.
A. f. ChambeIlIn and johnson
Fawling made trip to tie Spavinaw
country this week.
E. B. Frayser has just completed
the largest bakery in the city, south
Of the Green hete1.
Bob Taylor's wife and one Of the
girls has been sick but are now con-
siderably improved.
Chas. T. Moore, OF Alton, is think
ing Of moving to Vinita to get in
reach Of the schools.
Sam Frazier and John Gunter are
in Muskogee attending court in the
capacity Of witnesses.
Bob Garrett is spending few days
in town. The sensible thing would
be to move in and stay.
Mrs. Ed L. Halsell and Mrs. Luman
f. Parker have gone for an outing to
points on Lake Michigan.
Rev. S. A. Caldwell and wife at
Ardmore, are the happy parents Of a
nice girl, now two weeks old.
Mrs. Lewyn Crockett arrived home
Saturday evening after visit Of sew
eral weeks at st. Joseph, Mo.
The A. o. z. W. OF Oklahoma is go
ing TO make big demonstration at
Oklahoma City on the fourth.
Oats are going to be very good in
many sections Of this country and
there was good acreage sown.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brock and daughter re-
turned from an extended visit to Mis-
souri, points yesterday morning.
J. T. Ratcliff is TO have house
built soon on Mr.. Phillips property,
just north OF that gentleman's home.
George Mayes came up from Pryor
Creek Tuesday to witness the ball
game-which did not go just to suit
him.
Mack Cunningham, Z. S. stock in
spector, came in from the west Tues
day afternoon and went north on the
flyer.
S. A. Perry says the blackberries
are coming along but he fears the
weeds may dwarf the berries to some
extent.
f. S. E. Amos, after a brief stay in
Eureka Springs and a longer one with
his family at Webb City, has returned
to the city.
Try Red Cross BAH Blue. jnls
The Ladies Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Pres
byterian parsonage.
''What is a womans' exchange" did
you sayf 1t is 4 swapping OF knives,
forks. spoons, napkins, glasses, etc,
after gypsy tea.
Awarded