davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.

Ora Ophelia Bowen, IS, widow Of AL
fred Bowen, died April 16 in Shelburne
Falls. She was a native OF Milford, Pa,
and was married 65 years ago to Alfred
Bowen of Jacksonville, VT. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen lived in Jacksonville and Brat
tleboro, and moved to Shelburne FaIis
many years ago. Mrs, Bowen was the
Oldest member of Star Rebekah lodge
and for years was one OF the greatest
workers in the Universalist church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26
DVilLE.


Mrs. A. A. Benson, who had been Sc
riously i'll with measles, died in her
home early Tuesday morning. She will
be much missed in her home, also in
church work.
Besides her husband she leaves
daughter, Mrs b. S. Gallup of st.
Johnsbury, and son, Hugh, who is
living at home, also two" brothers, Jonn
Duane of Dalton, Ga, and Bernard
Duane of Ashburnham, Mass, and
sister, Mrs. Allie Cudworth of Ash
burnham.
Rev. Mr.. Thatcher will take Rev. Mr..
Simpsons place as preacher here for
the next year.
=. l.. Bolster was in Bellows Falls
and Brattleboro Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs Luther Benson was home from
Manchester three days last week with
a supply of millinery goods.
Mrs Luther Benson went to Brattle-
boro April Is to see her brother, Sim
Cobb, who is in the hospital.
Mrs Jane Barnard, who had been
spending the winter at Il. l.. Bolsters,
has returned to her home in South
Londonderry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26

genuine pleasure both for the proprietors
and for the clerks to express their SEN
timents in Just the manner that they
did on Tuesday evening,
Following is a list of those at the
banquet: Clerks today, Brattleboro-Miss
IL. f. Emerson, Miss e. M. Cattanach'
Miss F. M. Converse, Miss B. f. shaw,
Miss NJ. M. Bell Miss NJ r. Haigh, Miss
e. C. Bracewell, Miss G. -. Smith, Miss
r. A. Harlow, Miss l.. c. Howe, MISS r.
M. Knight, Miss s. NJ Durham. Miss A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26
CAMBRIDGE PORT.
Mrs. James McQualde.

Mrs. Georgianna Smith, wife Of James
NcOnaide. whose death occurred on
April 10, was born in Drewsville, N H.,
in 1S47. She was married on sept TO-
1869.
The death of Mrs. McQuaide removes
one who has been an invalid for many
wears Her death was not unexpected
70 her family and friends, as she mad
failed steadily all winter.
she was a member of the Shut-in So
ciety and derived much pleasure in
writing to and receiving letters from the
members. Although confined to wheel
chair she made calls on neighbors and
occasionally went to church, OF whlch
she had been a member since her girl
hood. The funeral was held on Mon
day afternoon al her late home, Rev. IL
F. Chaplin of SaXtons River oficiatlng;
Two favorite songs of the family,
Sweet bye and bye" and some tlme
we'll understand were sung by mrs
A A. Wyman and Mrs. Minnie Kendall
potted plants and cut flowers were
tastefully arranged around the casket.
The burial was in the family lot in
Saxtons River. Besides her husband,
she leaves a daughter. Louise Goddard
a granddaughter, Mrs. Guy Prouty, a
half sister, Mrs. Annie Franklin, all OF
Brattleboro, and a son, E. S. McQualde'
of this place.
Augustus Torrey spent Sunday WIN
his son, Roy Torrey, in Brattleboro'
Mrs. Marena Ball will leave this week
to visit her son and family in Bellows
Falls.
Mr.. Bradley of Woodbridge, Conn
| who spent the winter with his daugh-
| ter. Mrs Warner, returned home Tues'
| day.
A baked bean supper Will De served
| in the chapel Wednesday evening IRON
6 to 100 O'Clock. 1t will be followed o!
a musical entertainment.
Pastor II. P. Sweet OF Bellows Fam
announced last Sunday that he was ap
nointed by the conference to supply
| Athens the coming year and would al
so preach here.
The annual meeting OF the cam
bridgeport Westinghouse society wa
held last Thursday evening. Ofhcer
elected: Moderator, G. e. Walker; trus
tees. G. e. Walker, S. ]. Weaver, WI
liam Moore committee on pulpit sup
ply Mrs. A. A. Wyman, Mrs. Flora !
Walker Mrs. Rose Ellis, Mrs. Amy L
Weaver clerk, S. P. Gushing; commute
on lights and fuel, S. j. Weaver JAM
tor. G. e. Walker; ex. COM, MRS fior
Moar, Mrs. II. M. Bemis, Mrs Ado'
King.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26

II takes an intelligent baby to under
stand the language women talk to H.
Ever notice how much more interesting
things are that you don't understand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26

son of Deacon and Mrs. Daniel Whit
man, who lived on the place now owned
by Winslow Puffer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26

School opened April % with Mrs
Frank W. Smith as teacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harris of Pixies
Falls visited their son, Alva, recently
Martin Whitman, who died On Putney
recently, was native of this place and
spent his boyhood here. He was the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26
BANQUET FOR CLERKS
Houghton & Simonds Hosts in
Brooks House tuesday

Surprised Employees by Engaging Pro-
fessIonai Entertalner-Lovlne Cup for
Firm Also Came Unannounced.
Houghton & Simonds observed the 10th
anniversary of the firm Tuesday even
ing by giving complimentary banquet
to the clerks of the Brattleboro and
Springfield stores, the former clerks and
escorts. The banquet was served in the
Brooks House and Ga persons were pres
ent to enjoy the firms hospitality At
about s o'clock, to the strains of lively
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26

Towns are not as red as they are
painted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26

STATIONS RIVER.
Houuhton- Mundell.

Miss Cora Alma, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Houghton, was married In the
home of her parents to Arthur Wayne
Mundell Of Springfield, Mass, Thurs
day evening, April IS, at Z o'clock The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G. F.
Chapin and a double ring service was
used. The wedding march was played
by Miss Bessie Thompson. Frank
Houghton, brother Of the bride, acted as
best man and the bridesmaid was Miss
Mabel Wilson of Springfield, Mass
The bride work very pretty gown OF
white silk trimmed with silver and
corsage of white roses. The bridesmaid
was attired in pale pink chiffon. Both
carried lilies of the valley.
The room was decorated with ever
green and hemlock boughs There were
many useful presents of cut glass, sill
yer and linen from the many friends
and relatives, also several pieces OF
gold.
MIR. and Mrs. Mundell left soon after
the ceremony for a short wedding trip
to Boston and vicinity. They will be at
home at AZ Willard avenue, Springfield,
Mass, after May l.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
SEED WHEAT VITALITY.
MlIllons of Dollars Lost Annually
From Sowing Wheat Of Unknown
Vitality.
~ /. N. Smith, President Seed Trade
Reporting Bursau.

National Crop improvement Service. J.
There are millions OF dollars lost
annually from sowing wheat of un-
known vitality.
Scientists throughout the country.
both state and national. have spent 8
great deal of time and money in the
introduction and breeding of cereals
suitable to the various climates OF the
United States. However. the under
lying factor In crop production-that
of yitality-has been sadly neglected.
While high vitality of seed grain Is
desirable, yet, 1t IL not always OBJ
tainable, and the only way to counter
act the low vitality. and obtain a max
imum outturn. Is by increasing the
amount of seed sown according to it's
disability to grow.
How Grain Is Damaged.
There are many factors which In
fuence and destroy vitality. Probably
the most common are immaturity,
heat or weather damage.
1t Is also well known fact that 1t
Is impossible to get anyone lot OF
grain absolutely free from some of
these defects; consequently few lots
of seed, green whom tested for germi-
nation, will grow 100 per cent. II a
certain lot OF wheat be sown under
ordinary conditions which tests only
80 per cent, it means only 50 per cent
of crop can possibly be produced.
IL this same wheat is tested before
sowing and found to grow only SO
per cent. then twice as much seed
should be sown. and maximum out
turn could be expected.
Canada has an excellent system of
inspecting AND testing seed grain. un-
der which arrangement 1t Is expected
the yields of grain will be materially
increased and a maximum crop pro
duction obtained.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16

ship baseball has yielded gross rev
enue Of Sf,12G.000 from about $4,000
paid admissions The attendance Of
l7g,S00 and the gross receipts Of s342,-
900 for last years six games between
the Giants and Athletics brokefall rec
ords Grand stand and bleacher and
perchirg g.place capacity will be strain
ed this time until the annual question
OF baseball supremacy Is settled, says
the Washington Herald
With baseball at the top Of Its pop
nlarity and financial property as these
figures show, IL Is astonishing that the
game has been kept 30 free from the
gambling scandal which has ruined
horse-racing II the United States for
the time being The tradition against
contact between professional gamblers
has been upheld. Most Of the wagers
made are Of the character indulged ID
by political partisans over election re-
ButISt 1AAd5tVhnAtS bhF iGpNNt VI D1ots
ball as clean and honest sport in
spite OF It's professionalism, is hurt by
an incident like the favoritism Of tic
ket speculation for last years worlds
series The men who rule the game
dealt with this matter effectively An.
lothef thing that shows how yigilaut
these guardians If the good name Of
baseball arr Is the action taken Oh the
charge that umpires Of the National
League favored the Giants ID their de-
cisions 10 iet New York win the pen
Enant An accusation like this is treat
ed with as much gravity as If It were
one lodged against a Judge on the
bench Either the umpires will be dis
graeed, OF their afeusers vii be ex-
PEELED from baseball
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16

Rey &. Washington Eieheberger, OF
Che Antlsalopn League, has delivered
himself Of another seIf.written inter
view, IN which he declares that the
consumption ot liquor has decreased
fifty per cent during hts period OF resi-.
dence II Mississippi Putting It Just
as mildly as possibel Mr. Echelberger
certainly docs posseas good opiglou
u himself Up IN Memphis the vet.
cram newspaper men say that the sup
ply Of liquor always did decrease very
rapidly when M Eicbelberger was IN
Tho vicinity ne was one Of the most
successful booze destroyers ever pro.
duecd by that community Jackson
tAiigal News
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
pITcHlNo WITH DYNAMITE.

National Crop Improvement servics.i
II you could dig 500 feet Of ditch
or even so feet in one hour. would
you let your fertile swampg remain
idle and proftless7 They are many
farms which contain low swamp
lands which might seem to the farm.
sr too much Of an expense to drain
BY the ordinary methods of ditch.
Ing. This IL true. but the question Is,
how can 1t be- done7 One of the best
Jobs of Itching that has come be-
fore the writer's attention Is at
Diehlatadt. Mo, done with Dupont
blasting powder This ditch Is 1.720
feet long 800 feet of which were
blown out In few seconds One
man exploded dynamite cartridges In
row Of bore holea. After the ex.
ploslon the ditch was soon put into
excellent shape
To construct the same ditch with
a dredging or dltehlng machine would
require much time and expense. The
use Of dynamite on the farm Is fast
coming In use, since all OF the powder
manufacturers stand ready to fur
nish an expert IN the use OF ex.
plosiYea . show how the work may
be done
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16

WHEAT IN ILLINOIS.
the Pace for Farmers Below the
Average.

National Crop improvement Service
Illinois has some good wheat yields
TO credit, and the records of the Toy
Notch Farmers Club sho the follow
Ing acreage yields grown by the fol
lowing farmers. viz:
Mclean County-s Noble King
Bloomington. 61 bushels. 30 pounds.
Coles County-IAwrence Riddle
Mattoon. 81 bushels.
Tazewell County John Throw
bridge. b6 bushels: John Ceachy. 81
bushels; r. H. Burns. 81 bushels: al
OF Green Valley
Logan County William Mayfeld
I4awndale, 81 3I7 bushels; John A
Hoblet. 81 bushels. Atlanta
Iroquois County Frank |. Mann
Gilman, 50 bushels, 20 pounds
Morgan County-H. j. Johnson
Jacksonville. 52A bushels.
Cass County--Gns Peterson. Boards
town, So bushels: Charles Mcdaniel
Virginia. 81 bushels.
Scott County,. H. Hackett. Rood
house. 51ik bushels,
Will County W. E. Kennedy
Richie. so bushels s6 pounds.
Jersey County Elmer Mayes. Jer
SEVILLE, 80 bushels
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
WHEAT M ROTATION.
Winter Wheat Follows oats--Wheaf
Good Nurse Crop for Young Glover
Wheat After Corn.
by y. H. Dsmaree, AGronomlst J.
Gaze PIow Works, Racine,
Wisconsin.

National Crop Improvement Services.
With the needs and advantages o&
rotation recognized, the next question
is: Is wheat crop for corn-belt
farmsr The question Is practically
answered when the profits Of the crop
are figured. Now, 1t costs practically
the same to produce corn and wheat
crop, so an easy way for every farm
er to get at comparative profits OF
each crop is TO figure total returns
from both. On the average, It will be
found that wheat brings nearly as
good returns as corn In some sec
tlons II makes more. on account Of
greater adaptabillty to the soil
Winter Wheat Follows Oats.
Winter wheat follows oats splendid
ly in rotation. IT'S growth then allows
the farmer to keep his ground covered
with a growing crop practically all
the time Wheat Also gives good re-
turns Just after corn, II the corn has
been kept clean
Furthermore wheat is better nurse
crop for young clover than any other
crop The young clover can be sown
at the proper time in the spring, just
when the ground is freezing and
thawlng. and will be protected In the
spring and early summer until It has
gained sufficient root system to live
alone.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
RATE or SEEDING WHEAT.
Rate Of Seeding Regulated by Quality
Of Seed Condition Of Seed Bed
and Time Of sedlna

National Crop improvement Service. ]
The amount of wheat to be sown
per acre must be regulated by the
quality Of the seed, the condition Of
the seed bed and the variety, and the
time Of seeding.
Hard winter wheat Of the Turkey
type, as grown In Kansas, Nebraska
and Oklahoma. produce more stalks
per plant than soft winter wheat. and
hence requires less seed per acre
With an Ideal seed-bed and a good
quality of Turkey wheat, sown at the
proper time. three pecks (A6 pounds)
per acre will produce an abundant
stand.
Under the same conditions aoft
wheats. because OF larger kernels and
lack OF stooling power. may require
from four to six pecks of seed pei
acre,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
HEsslAN FLY.
Late Sowing as Means of Combating
This Pest.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
Nothing can be done II field oncs
becomes badly infested with the fly,
though heavy fertilization or manur'
ing will greatly assist the plants to
resist the attack. It is best, there
fore, when serious attack is antici.
pated, to forestall 1t by late sowing.
ANY farmer may establish safe
date OF sowing for his locality by not
ing the time OF seeding and the de-
gree OF intestation for few years. or
By writing to his state experiment.
station, or he may ask his stata
entomologist for this Information.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
FARMING A BUSINESS,

National Crop Improvement Service
The trouble with all Of us has been
that we have considered farming ex.
clusively the farmers business. There
is not q man, woman or child In any
community who is not just as yitally
interested in larger Yield of better
grain ais the man who actually grows
1t.
Il Is a business proposition A half
million dollars can be added to every
county in the United States by bet.
ter farm management.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16

State Of Oklahoma. Craig County. In
District Court.
Nellie May Cormicle, Plaintiff vs.
Thomas c. carmicle, defendant
No. 1918.
Said defendant Thomas q Cormicle
will take notice that he has been sued
in the above named Court for upon
divorce and must answer the petition
filed therein by said plaintiff on or be-
fore the 2sth day Of October A. d.
1912, or said petition will be taken as
true and a Judgment for said plaintiff
in saiG action for divorce and alimony,
will be rendered accordingly
Dated this 14th day of September,
19f2.
DAVENPORT G RYE,
1880 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
LEE X. MITCHELL. District Clerk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16

For County Judge
SAM +. PARKS
For County Attorney
WILLARD II. VOYLES
FOR Register Of Deeds
w. i. TROTT
for Sheriff
L. L. sMARTT
For Assessor
VIRGIL A. KfNNIsON
For Treasurer
j. Y. ROBERTS
For County Clerk
]. u. MCBRIDE
For Surveyor
GEORGE AsIfRY
For District Clerk
LEE Il. MITCHELL
superintendent Of Schools
TH0s. w. SMITH.
For County c0mmlssioner--
First Districtl
g. Il. WHITE.
II (Second DiatricU
7 E w. NJ. sfAlMs.
Third District)
CHAs. TEENOR,
For Constable
JOHN KIMBR0UGH,
: n. Walker
FOR Justice OF the Peace (VlnItal =
ED. A. STANLEY
ia w. q. HALIsJM
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
aAaEaAllI

II the government Of American pub
ilc affairs were MS efficient. honest and
courageous as the government OF
American baseball. there would be
little graft aud little complaint Of
favoritsa The rulers Of the game
are respousye 70 the sentiments of
the great public. which they represent
so faithfully
Eight years Of worlds champion
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Why doesn't son-in.i4aw f,ongworth
say something7
4 Roosevelt Refutation Letter. Liar.
lecture.
The way those trust contributions
poured into Tneodore's hand without
hope Of reward or promise Of peace
is en object lesson lor0iatter day cor
p0ration tanners
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
CROPS AND SOIL.

fHationai Crop Improvement Service
Work for quality nrst. then guam.
tity. Know the soil and crops to ft
the soil, else low yields bring ruin.
All the farming cannot be done In
the open mOuths. A good deal Of IL
should be done In the winter by the
'neip os the lamp and the book.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
Best North Ohio Potatoes
per bushel soc
BY the sack, 2 l-2 bushel
to the sack, per bu 75c

Pure cane graRulated sugar Is lbs ST
Pure cane granulatea sugar Sl-2
lbs Sne
Pure cane granulated sugar 4 lbs Csc
Best soft wheat flour 500ls lots
per l00lbS z-- A.. 30
Second grade -four per sack ITO
Best hard wheat flour 4Slb sk 40
Best hard wheat Flour 50olblots,
per I00lbS -- 35
Best soft wheat Flour 4Stb sack i IS
Star Tobacco. per 10. ...4 45c
Horseshoe Tobacco, per lb. . .45c
Peach Plug Tobacco. per 10. .45c
Tinsley Tobacco. ptr ID. b... 55c
Granger Tobacco. s twists. CSC
Hampton's Tobacco, 6 twists. IL. 25c
Picnic Tobacco. s twists. ...... .25c
Old Kentucky Tobacco. per Ib. soc
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco.
? pkgs 25c
Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco. 3 pkgs. .25c
Sweet MIX Baking Powder. per
ID. - II
Sweet May Baking Powder. per Id. &c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
SOUDIO TALE or
T. RS FUND
1faHairwr Sheldon and ]. P. Nor
gan Tell Of Millions Sub
.saEihHd i'm 1904.
&c fmoss IN RETURN
Fffdt, GtDdtn and Morgan Gave 100000
Eaoh-ourporations Gave 1874 Per
Cent Of Entire Amount Received.

John d. Archbold's statement that
the Standard OIL company contributed
800, 900 TO Mr.. Roosevelt's campaign
fund In 1904 was confirmed BY George
r. Sheldon. who succeeded Cornelius
N. Bliss az treasurer Of the Republican
national committee
Not only did the Standard OH COM
pany give 500, 900 70 elect Mr.. Roose-
yelt president, but J. Pierpont Morgan
q Co. gave 100000. H. c. Frick gavs
$4,000 and Georges Gould gave aroth-
er 100000. Mr.. Sheldon testified tha.
7s1a per cent of Mr.. Rooseyelt's total
campaign fund was contributed By cor
porations
Naturally these people gave their
money freely to tbs Roosevelt cam
paign fund
Testifying that he had contributed
$4,000 to the Roosevelt campaign
fund In 1904 because he was especial
ly interested. Mr., ]. p Morgan added.
The only interest we had was In the
welfare Of the public"
Mr. Morgan emphasized his devotion
to Mr.. Roosevelts political fortunes by
the further statement that J. P. Nor.
gan & Co.'S usual contribution TO Re-
publican campaign funds was only
500. 900; that he never heard Of any
donation by his firm 10 the Democrats;
that when Mr.. Taft was candidate ia
1908 the sum subscribed was 5000
and that this year neither he nor his
banking hclse had subscribed dol
lar.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For ssresldent---
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS X. MARSHALL
For United states Senator
ROBT. r.. OWEN
For conaressmen-at-Large
w. II. MURRAY.
JOE %. THOMPSON.
CLAUDE WEAVER.
Congressman, Third District
JAS. S. DAVENPORT.
tge Supreme Court
JOHN b. TURNER.
For Representative
PETE COYNE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16
g A z RISON'S
List

2ae can \. G Baking Powder zoe
Good Buik Coffee. per lb. .-... 23e
pest RaIk cotfee. worth 95c. per h 27c
Arbueklss conee, per ID 25c
Sweet Corn, per can .......,...7 &c
Sweet Corn. per 12 cans 75c
Lye Hominy. per can ......@.. lie
I've Hominy, per Y cans soc
Good Yellow Soap, 10 bars. . 25c
SIX Soap, bars. ...........10 loo
Lenox Soap. bars. ...s... 10c
Ideal Tooth Picks, pkgs .. .10c
One lb. Pink Salmon, worth zoe. 13c
Arm and Hammer Soda, per lb. SC
Bulk Soda, per lb. Observation-Disclosures 4e
Bees Dry Salt Meat, per b.. lac
Best Sweet Picked Bacon, per Id. .1se
60e Brooms ........t...... 48c
soc Brooms .s.....,t.......- .S8c
4Oc Brooms ......,..4...,.....3 SOC
SOC 10 35c .................... Csc
4 Small Cans Pet Milk .....4......2 Csc
g Large Cans Pet Milk..........25c
Pure Cider Cinegar qt. &c
Pure Cider Vinegar, gal.
Gallon Bucket Red Syrup. 35c
la Gallon Red Syrup .......... zoe
Gallon Bucket White Syrup, 45c
rs Gallon White Syrup. .........,. 25c
10 lb Pail Cottoline ...,....... $1.35
4 h. Pail Cottoline ....,....,.. .55c
Quart Jar PRESERVES ........... 30c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16

For Representative
PETE COYNE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-16

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
BERRYVILLE.
Jan larv Is, 1912.

Jan lary Is, 1912
Protracted meeting he gins at Pros
pect Monday night. Every body come
and help make 1t an interesting meet.
ing.
Mrs. X West vas the guest Of her
mother, Mrs Josie Jones, last Tues
day night.
Mr.. j w. Elkins and Miss Martha
Cunningh I'm visited G. w. Bilentine
and family last Wednesday.
Misses Amelil and Cinderella Rich
ards, Of IlillsDoro, entertained Miss
Elva Chaney Saturday night and Sun
day
John Chaney and David Linn and
their families, of Ilillsboro, visited
Chris Eikins and fami, Sunday.
DR.. Mds)n was business visitor
here last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Norman and Mrs. j..
W. Elkins were entertained by Chris
Eskins and family one day last week.
Mrs. II. G Shannon visited friends
here one day last week.
Misses Ada Mason and Louanna
FaHs Cal lie on Eva Slorer last We'd
nes lay night
II. X, Kelley visited Dean Ogden
Sunday.
All kinds OF general merchandise at
cost at A. E Pavey's store, having
sold my property aud must close out
In a lew months.