Plaindealer

OPEKA PLAINDEALER Manager Griffin Contin His Junket Among the Prosperity Builders in the New State. OKMULGEE STATE BANK, OF OKMULGEE, OKLA. It would be astonishing to the casual visitor to Okmulgee to note the amount of business done with the farmers in and around this rich and resourceful section, with its oil fields, in vast areas; its immense pastures of live stock, of all grazes and descriptions; coal fields and the many other smaller and lesser conditions that make this section great in those things which produce great wealth. There are a few banks which attend the needs of the better class of farmers, those who appreciate a credit, and have enough regard for their standing in a community to protect it. In this particular line the Okmulgee State Bank has built a nice business with the farmers, in and around Okmulgee, and their services to the farmers in the past have made them the bank of the people. There are many people in Okmulgee who have been assisted, in a financial way, by this institution, at a time when they needed help, through the good offices of this institution, at an apportune time, have become men of means and are today among the prominent men of the county. This class of people will attest the fact that the Okmulgee State Bank has been of most valuable service to the farmers generally. This bank has a capital stock of $70,000 and is protected under the state guarantee law of the state of Oklahoma. The officers are men who are well known to the people, as being able to attend to business for themselves, in a way that brings results. Mr. J. A. Price, the president, came to Okmulgee ab in six years ago, and engaged in the hard wage business, which he conducted successfully until he assumed the presidency of the bank. Mr. W. R. Alexander, a gentleman commonly fitted for the old he holds, by an acquaintance with affairs in general growing out of an association during the past five years in the real estate and banking business in Okmulgee. This bank has a large chantle among the negroes of Okmulgee county. THE PARKINSON-TRENT MERCAN TILE CO,OKMULGEE'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE. The Pukinson Trent Mercantile Co. of Okmulgee, is one of the landmarks on the Creek Nation, and the state of Oklahoma. The present department store is the consummation of a great business growing out of a small trading store, established nearly a half century ago, marking the first outposts of a young man who came into the wild and woolly West to found his fortune, very blazing the trail of civilization into what is now one of the very great states of the Union. Looking back, from a to-day point of view, it was a great achievement, small as it was in the beginning. In a brief way this was the beginning of the business career of Mr. Jas Pukinson, the founder of the Pukinson Trent Mercantile Co. In the early days of the Creek Nation, this store was the great trading point for the Indians and the only settlers. In fact, this has always been a great store, and the pleasant memories of early day association with the men who have made this store greater are within the hearts of hosts of the old times, many of whom have become great men, in various avenues of life in the great and growing Southwest. Through the friendly offices of this house a number of negroes have been able to find farms in this part of the state and live upon them, until immigration came to make the markets of the present time. No better evidence could be given to prove the methods by which this house has succeeded than the fact that upon their books, at this time, are the names of men who have been constant customers of this house for more than twenty years and who continue to trade with TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DEC 23, 1910. them in spite of every influence offered them by other houses. Mr. J. C Tint, the president and general manager of this company, has been a resident of this stet during the past 32 years and his acquaintance among the people with whom he has had dealings especially fits him for the position he holds. He is a pleasant gentleman to meet, easy to approach and is one of Okmulgee's strongest boosters. OKLAHOMA STATE BANK, OF SAPULPA. The Oklahoma State Bank is one of the strong banks of the city of Napulpa and Creek county, with a capital stock of $27,000, and deposits and loan amounting to $50,000,00. The active management of this bank is in the hands of Mr. A. P. Crawford, who during the past nine years has been connected with the Farmers and Merchants Bank, of Napulpa. During the nine years experience with the above named bank, Mr. Crawford has made many friends, some of whom he will carry with him to his new institution. Mr. Crawford has just recently taken charge of the affairs of this bank, during the past thirty days, and it is his intention to make this on of the very prominent institutions of this section, by giving to the institution the advantages his years of experience in the business, in Napulpa warrants, which fact alone speaks volumes for the future policy of this bank. The deposits of this bank are simply protected by the laws of the state of Oklahoma, and those who have money to place in the bank, for safe keeping or on time deposits will make no mistake in doing business with the Oklahoma State Bank. In their policy to the farmers, they feel especially favorable to that class of farmers who appreciate a line of credit extended them, and in their dealings with them will extend to them every country in keeping with a conservative banking business. The Oklahoma State Bank is the people's bank and here the people will find every all vintage offered by any other bank in the state, and a safe institution with which to do business along lines of banking. The officers of this bank are as follows M. Jones, President; John P. Egun, Vice President; A. P. Crawford, Cushion; R. L. Jones, Assistant Cashier. Directors: A. J. Jones, M. ones, R. L. Jones, and A. P. Crawford. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF SAPULPA, OKLA. The Pamers and Merchants Bank, on Sapulpa, is one of the strong institutions of this section of the state and among the very strong booster for the city on Sapulpa and Creek county. The gentlemen who are at the head of this bank have been active in all the all this which have gone to make Sapulpa one of the great spots upon the map, and their efforts have been downsized by the root that this bank, the oldest bank in the county, enjoys the good will of the entire community and a business which is growing with the age of the institution. This bank perhaps has a larger share among the negroes of the county than any other bank in this section. Those who have had challenges with the bank speak in the highest terms of the treatment received and continue to hold their business with this institution. We have talked with some of the negroes who have done business with these gentlemen and they all speak in the highest terms of the good feeling shown them, especially by the cashier, Mr. B. H. Burnett, who seems to be a general favorite with the people of all classes in Sampla and Creek county. Mr. Burnett, the cashier of this bank, is also the president of "The Glenpool Route," the Sapulpa and Interurban Railway Co. of Sapulpa, one of the big things of this section of the country connecting, as it does, the city of Sapulpa with the famous Glenpool, the greatest oil fields in the world. Mr. Burnett is one of the great men of Sapulpa, always ready to assist in a worthy cause, charitable, commercial or otherwise and the city of Napulpa, in the hands of such men as Mr. Burnett, is sure to grow and make its way to a rank amongst the cities of the great and growing Southwest. The Farmers and Merchants Bank, under the management of efficient officers, is one of the strongest banks in the state and those who have business to attend through the banks of Napulpa will make no mistake when they turn their attention to the Farmers and Merchants UNION HARDWARE COMPANY. Among the leasing dealers in hud- wate, pumps, windmills, corrugated iron and roofing, in the city of Sequlp, is the firm of the Union Hardware Comp- pany, now located in the Waggoner building, North Water street. This house does a wholesale and retail business and carries a stock that will meet the requ- mements of all demands in their line. The proprietor, Mr. P. E. Gates, is a very pleasant gentleman to meet and appointed the large trade he has built, turing the period of his business in Sequlp, which has grown to the extent that he has been compelled to move his business from the old stock to the present enlarged and more convenient pu- tteries in the Waggoner building, where he has a show room that will enable him to place his supernine line of goods where the public may be able to discom- mish between hardware generally and that class or goods that carries quality above all other considerations. SPRINGFIELD, MO. NOTES. The stores are filled with Xmas shopping, selecting beautiful gifts for their dear ones. The Court of Calanthe held its regular election Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 14th. Mrs. Bentha Adams was elected Head presider. She will succeed Mrs. Maggie Sullivan who has presided in the chair for several terms. Mr. H. O. William of Lawrence, Kun, will make a visit at home with parents and friends or nearly two weeks duration, the most time spent at home since entering Kunster, with making the completion of five years ago. He visited Lincoln High School and made a very interstrial alloy to seniors and students of room 6. Miss Mure Simmons entertains very delightfully a small party of whist, Monday evening. Miss Stemmons will down Wednesday day evening for St. Louis, where she will spend her Nose with friends, Little Mayle M Adams will a company Miss Stemmons and will also enjoy Nose and Stute Clous in St. Louis. Miss Marie Andrews will depart Friday evening for St. Louis, and will spend her vacation in that city, attending in time to take up her school work. Mrs. Hanna Hudman anticipates spending the holidays visiting in other cities. Not many of the students away will return home to spend their Nose vacation. Miss Lottie Moss of Kansas University will spend Nurses at home. Miss Layle Walburn of Manhattan, Kny, interprets spending Nurses in Lo pike, Kny. Jess I. C. Nicholson formerly of Springfield, at present of Lo pike, Kny, will perform the marriage ceremony at school. Kny the bride's home, which will unite Miss Mrs M. DePastor and Dr. W. W. Hopson in hands of holy wooik. A most present and business like evening was posed in the hospitable home of Mrs. H. V. McAdams, from Shannon St. D. 10th when the members of the Women's Musical and Lawary Club gathered in a very large number in their regular meeting. The proof done opened the meeting with Mrs. Mural Thompson at the piano. All joined in the chant of the Lord's prayer, led by Mrs. Sothe Chamberlain. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. L. V. McAdams, members responding with their dues and quotations from prods. At this meeting the club was favored with the presence of Mr. A. B. Baconon, who gave to the club a very interesting talk. The critic, Mrs. Sothe McTacken, tendered her report giving to Mrs. R. B. Cooper honors for the best quotation, and best literary sketch of the life of David, Mrs. Bella A. Smith received first honor on the sketch of the great musician Mozart. Crowded into business came the delicious menu of three courses prepared by he amitable hostess, assisted by his littleaughter, Vayle, and Mrs. Ada Stephenson Mestumes Nellie Elmonson and Emma Murley were deprived of the pleasure and profit of this meeting on the account of being all Christ at Christmas, and Mozart will be the interesting talk of next meeting, which will be at the residence of Mrs. June Bogan 7:5 Miner St., Dec. 28th. Mrs. Nellie McCricken, captain of the Smithsonian division, will prepare an excellent program for that afternoon. The Knights Templar will give an elaborate banquet on the evening of the 27th inst. A most splendid time is anticipated. In connection Euclid Chapter O I S. will have a bazaar in which all kinds of articles of conceivable usefulness, opinions prebeminating, will be on display and for sale, for the benefit of the hapter. Mrs Muttie Young will conduct this department. Also a splendid program will be arranged for the evening. Don't miss this altar or you will miss the best part of Christmas. Mrs. Sophronia Newquard Day of Tennessee, will be home, Dec. 2nd, to share Names with her parents and friends. All subscribers for the Topka Phindlera up close look out and get square with the paper before January, 1911. BONNER SPRINGS. Mrs. S. Robinson made a short trip to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. P. Stantt is getting up a program for at Baptist Church. Mrs. A. Hackman made a short trip to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. J. Bryant and Miss Ella Stanford visited Kansas City, Kansas, the past week. Mrs. M. C. Matthews visits Kansas City every week to look after her real estate there. We are glad to hear that Mr. Charles Gambill who worked awhile here, is apt parently consoling at the hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. M. Banks, one of our highest earners entertained Mrs. M. C. Matthews and Mr. J. Gay at supper. Mrs. Banks is a new hostess in her lovely home. Mrs. John Jackson also entertained them at breakfast. Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Willey, her daughter, visited in Kansas City this week. Mrs. K. Williams, who was sick, is better. Mrs. Scott of Kensington City. Mr. visited Mrs. Good. monthly. HUTCHINSON, KAN. Mr. Goo Bowens, of St. John, has moved to the city and is busy every day following his trade. Mr. Bowens spent seven years in St. Louis learning the trade of painting and from the work he is doing he attuned did learn the trade. Anyone thinking of having some point made it will pay them to visit Mick Horns house and see the time work that Bowens is doing. There is no question that Bowens knowing his business with a point brush. The wood work on the inside of Horns house is fine. Mrs. L. H. Davies has been a very such woman for the past week. At this waiting she is of why improving. N. 40 Berry has returned and moved back to his home. Berry's house was destroyed last June by fire. It remains covered all that was lost. Mrs. Alice Pope lost him in a fire for Waltham. Lawrence and other custom points for a two months' visit. The Imperial Art Club met with Miss Maude Bennett last Thursday after room. The attendance was good, quite a fine program was rendered, after which a considerable amount of time was spent in doing many work. A nice lunch was served and the club ladies enjoyed themselves. Miss Bennett can entertain the club whenever she wants to. The 12 D. Club rendered a program last week of the home of Mrs Johnson, at 5:00 P. cost. Bible reading, 107th Period, Mrs. Johnson. Recitation Miss Dessie Harrison Solo, Hold Thou My Hand-Curtie Harrison Solo - Miss Lena Harrison Recitation, Some Twenty Years Ago Hazle Holmes. Solo - Mrs. Jane Coleman. Everybody enjoyed themselves Mrs McCray was a visitor at the club this NUMBER 51 week. It meets with Mrs. B. Williams next week. Ruth Chapter, No. 18, O. H. S., had their annual colection and installation of officers Friday afternoon, Dec. 16th. Quite a number were present. Those elected, Mrs. N. O. Berry, W. M.; W. M. Brown, W. P.; M. J. Plummer, A. M.; Bessie Cunningham, Sec.; Larry Phillips, Treas.; Flourana Crow, Conn.; George Taylor, A. Conn.; Mable Plummer, W.; H. Brown, S. H., Browndus Chapel; Mrs. Adams, A.; N. Crow, R.; M. Davidson, K., A. Davis, M., M. Sims, E.; Mablo Plummer, Pinnist. TONGANOXIE. KAN. Mrs. Elizabeth Lankford, one of the old settlers of Leavenworth County, died at her home, about 4 miles north east of Tonginoxie, at 6 19 Saturday morning Dec. 10th. She was the widow of the late Rev. K. S. Lankford, who died Feb. 9th, 1909. She was born in Wood County, Ky., Aug. 30, 1824. She was the mother of 12 children. She professed a hope in Christ when quite small and lived a time and faithful Christian until death. She was a loving mother and always ready to help all she could. She has six children, 3 boys and 3 girls, and 20 grandchildren, and a host of friends to mourn her 1844. She was a member of the First Baptist Church at Tonginoxie, and her funeral was held there Monly at 11 00 a.m., and the remains laid to rest in Hubble Hill cemetery. Rev. January, assisted by Rev. L. R. Richardson of Kansas City, otherted. INDEPENDENCE. KAN. Mrs. White, mother of Mrs. Joseph Vandatord, one of Independence's oldest citizens, recently died. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church. The large funeral attested the esteem in which she was held by all. Mikum, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Montgomery, after a bugging illness, departed this life. The funeral was held at the home of the parents. Mr. Holt, of Burlington, is spending a few days with his son in law, Mr. C. C. Croome. The Second Baptist Church is having unto a festival. Several conversions. Mr. Frank Dollart is accompanied God. S. W. Lone or Wichita to Colleyville, last week and assisted in setting up location No. 6 township. Mrs. C. H. Runyon is under the care of Dr. D. H. Davis, the result of a fall on the use last week. She is on the mend. Mr. Clarence Holds, Miss Leonie Binet and Miss Bettye Living limited with the A. M. F. Church on profession of faith. Sunday night. Rev. A. Pond is filling the appointments at Western St. C. P. the meeting are good. The Inhes tally at Quinn Chapel was a great success. Includes proved their metal. Mrs. Myrtle Grooms, 10.85; Mrs. R. Empson, 11.10; Mrs. M. A. Vanderbilt, 12.70; Mrs. Ann Lord, 14.10; Mrs. Ann Wright 10.00; Mrs. Bettie Lilly, 12.01; Mrs. Bettie Lilly, 12.01 from other collections, 14.11. The Sewing Catch met at Mrs. Hattie Ladd's; she served a spherical lunch. The Stewart Board met at Mrs. Eliza Washington's, who also served a two course lunch. The Stewartless Board will meet at M week with Mrs. Myrtle Cromley. Independence Lodge No. 20 K. P. elected officers last week as follows: Rev. C. R. Rimson C. B. Collington V. C.; Dr. D. H. Davis, K. R. A. Bloo, R. Prynne, M. L. Bloo, P. White, M. L.; Bloo A. Bloo, P. Installation Dec. 29th. Mrs. Teal, wife of Rev. Chadley Ladd, a two several weeks' severe illness, is returning her health rapidly. Miss Lila Vanberloot is a visitor in Paris. Miss Roxie Petterson and her daughter. Miss Mabel visited the city last week, calling on then many friends. ```markdown ``` The quarterly meeting at Quinn Chapel was a success. Rev. J. W. Wilson, P. H. was with us and made many friends and renewed old acquaintances. His sermons were well received. Miss Libie Ewing raised $0.65; Miss C. H. Runyon, $7.96; Miss Hazel Snolly, $100, and Miss Blanche White, $1.25, to assist in the quarterly collection. Thanks to the young ladies. --- Morton Bros. DEALERS IN General Merchandise New Morton Block The choicest brands in greatest variety. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Values for the money in Ladies' and Gentlemen's styles. MEN'S CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS in great variety and astonishing prices. Holiday bargains in everything. OUR DRY GOODS Department is complete in all lines. The public is invited to inspect our complete stock in all lines. ```markdown ``` Groceries The choicest LADIES READY Department SHOES, THE VE Values for Gentlemen's MEN'S CLOTHING in great value Holiday barg OUR DRY G Department is co public is invited stock in all lines. MORTON BLOCK State of Kansas County of Shawnee IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Martha J. Cheney Carl L. Cheney and Franklin E. Cheney planters, By Mahala E. Cheney, their next friend Mahala E. Cheney, Frank O. Cheney, Lelia Diehl Cheney been to and Lelia Dohl Chesney McCrum, defendants. Said defendants are hereby notified that they have been sued by said plaintiffs in said court and must answer the petition filed by said plaintiffs on or before the 21st day of January, A. D., 1911, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered accordingly barring them and each of them from any interest in and to lot three hundred and eighty-five on Kansas avenue in Ritchie's addition to the city of Topeka, Lawrence county and State of Kansas, and for such sums as may be found due to said plaintiffs upon an accounting under the direction of said court in relation to real estate, collected and retained by said defendants, or any of them, and for such other sums as may be found chargeable and payable by said defendants or any of them to said plaintiffs in equity and good conscience on a full and final hearing of said cause. E. B. CHRSNEY, W. I. JAMISON, Attys. for Plaintiffs. R. L. THOMAS, Clerk of said Court. (SHALE). 1st published Dec. 9, 1910. OKMULGEE. OKLA. anta Fe Shop M don't Miss Th ount of my store being remoled, even for months; consequently my trade patient. I find my stock of woolens is not to be at this season of the year. In we concluded to make a reduction of it; or, in other words, suits that I to $35, you can take your pick for made in first-class style; fit, trimming guaranteed. Here is a chance to get a fi of a hand-me-down. N. H. WOLFF, 429 Kansas Av Shop Men Miss This. are being remolded, everything consequently my trade has suffi- my stock of woolens is much la- season of the year. In order to to make a reduction of from $2 words, suits that I can take your pick for . . . $2 ss style; alt, trimmings and w is a chance to get a first-class down. WOLFF, 29 Kansas Avenue Santa Fe Shop Men Don't Miss This. On account of my store being remouled, everything has been torn up for months; consequently my trade has suffered to a great extent. I find my stock of woolens is much larger than it ought to be at this season of the year. In order to reduce it I have concluded to make a reduction of from $8 to $12 on a suit; or, in other words, suits that I made for $30 to $35, you can take your pick for . . . $24 To be made in first-class style; alt. trimmings and workmanship guaranteed. Here is a chance to get a first-class suit for the price of a hand-me-down. N. H. WOLFF, 429 Kansas Avenue. DOES NOT COST ANY MORE not costanymore e to do your banking bui st national bank in Northwest Missouri, surplus, and you have the added sat at your requirements will be promptly o are founded on sound business principle to do your banking business in Northwest Missouri, in point you have the added satisfaction events will be promptly cared for sound business principles. It does not costanymore e to do your banking business iwth the strongest national bank in Northwest Missouri, in point of capital and surplus, and you have the added satisfaction of knowing that your requirements will be promptly cared for so long as they are founded on sound business principles. R. T. Forbas, President. J. T. Trenergy, Vice-President. E. C. Hartwig, Cashier. R. S. Brittain, Asst, Cashier. R. N. Ridge, Auditor. Wm. D Lyle made a trip across the river to Flemming this week. Prof George F Neil of Hanibal. stopped in the city this week, at route to Lexington on business. Died December 12, after a severe spell of illness, Mrs Anna Jones Her husband died about two weeks ago. WEIR. KANSAS. Rev J S King and wife of Chetepa were in the city on the 13th and were entertained at the residence of Prof King by the Galanthee Rev Vanlue, state missionary, of Wichit, was in the city on the 13th and 11th and lectured for mission Mrs Eliza Jones lost a bank check for $60. The Snder will do her a favor by returning the same. Mrs John Shaw is still sick. Rv C. W Hockins of Alabama with his daughter, arrived here on the 17th to spend Christmas with his daughter, Mrs J H Gunner. Rv Kwing received a letter from his wife. She and the children were well but she arrived home Monday and her uncle was buried Sunday Mrs H M Montgomery went to Parsons, her old home, on the 17th to spend a few days Mrs Hannah Atkins went to Independence to spend Christmas with Mrs Mary Grisby. Miss Amanda Christen who has been attending Topeka Industrial Institute, arrived home sick and the doctor says she will have to quit school. Mrs. Essy Crawford applied for a divorce from her husband, Kevin J T Crawford, on the grounds of non support. VINITA. OKLA. The Bethel A M E church is in a prosperous condition. with Dr A L Ford as pastor. Mrs Dora Hubbard gave a Busy Bee luncheon at her home on South Adair, Thursday, for the Steward on Board, fourteen ladies being present with needles and thimbles. Carvation art emb had a most pleasing meeting Thursday last with Mrs G N Williams S. Third. We are pleased to note that H I W when we visited a narrow and to be eating in. Mire Valley was returned from author vi. with home tolls at Girard The different churches are making extensive preparations for entertainments during the holiday John Davie and wife of S 2nd will have guests from Colorado during Christmas week. A number of out of town people were in our city shopping and registered at the Rider hotel. Dr Sudduth enjoyed a pleasant visit from his mother, of Wagner Mrs Daniel Henry was reported on the sick list last week. Robert Hubbard was on Lightning Creek on Wednesday, looking after stock, returning Friday. Alfred Vetters and sister Ina returned from Lincoln Institute to spend the holiday vacation with the home folks. Sylvester Williams of Paternore was the guest of his brother, C N Williams, last week. The weather here has been beautiful, with very little sickness. Nelson Moore of Grand River, was shopping in our city Saturday. Don't forget to meet us at the Xmas trees Saturday night. "HUNTER'S CREAM" "HUNTER'S CREAM" The very best flour for all purposes. Sold by best grocers in Oklahoma. Hunter's Cream never was artificially bleached. Made and guaranteed by THE HUNTER MILLING COMPANY, Wellington, Kans. All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 834 KANSAS AVN. TOPEKA Both 'Phones 774 Res. Bell 840 Res. Ind. 774. O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Office 834 Kamsa Ave, Over Gibbors Drug Across from Throop Hotel. Talls Answered Day and Night. Residence 133d Van Buren Street TOPEKA, HANSAF DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the nights and L. of Protection: Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Office and Residence 347 Madison Street. TOPEKA., KA DR. W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 106 Kurtas Ave. Ind. Phone 918 TOPEKA. Office Hours 9:010 10:30 3:00 to 6:00 Bell 'Phone 901 DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West 12th St. BELL 'PHONE 901-2. IND. 200-Red. --- AGED IN BOND Guranteed Straight Whiskey Sunny Times "the whiskey of contented sighs and amiles of satisfaction." STRAIGHT WHISKEY 4 Full Quarts $2.05 8 Full Quarts 5.50 12 Full Quarts 8.25 Express Prepaid 100 PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKEY--AGED IN BOND Case 24 Frl Pints • $0.50 Case 48 Full Frl Pints 9.75 Express Prepaid NOT A BLEND-NOR COMPOUND Send money with order to our nearest home. SCHILLER BROS. Dept. 89 KANSAS CITY, MO and CAIRO ILL. Registration Applied For --- : . . ' 3 - ‘ MUSKOGEE OKLA. A Geed Place foo the Negra to Live and Work in Any Kind of Business. Eastera Oklahoma is an unfailing agricultural section and with mineral resources good towas and cities are building wite factories aad public improve- ments, which requires help. Of these towns Musko- gec is qeen of them all. Come to Oklahoma and buy a lot in Washington Addition and own a pome. Those who do not come here to live cannot open a better savings account than an investment in g Maskogee lot. [ts value will dauble while you pay fur it. You can do it for $12.50 cash payment and $5 per month without interest or {taxes. Muskogee has 175 business institutions owned and operated by Negro citizers. Apply for our booklet of “Facts About a New City’’ from Honorable J. H. B. Taylor, Cromwell! Investment Co., 117 Weot Fifth Stcet, Muskogee, Okla Topeka Kas. E. L. Gayden Fortune J. Weaver, 597 State 8t. Kaneas City, 1005 M’Gee Street Kanga: Kaneas. City, Missouri. At Your Grocers we a 5 ee SS oe “oon SS Rae So as Roa eae ae oe - SLE Nese 2 BANS ss ; Pei - a en nl ier ae Ctra a a erie Cee re oe ‘ kG Ga er ae i a i] & arauee et” WH ai > § | arias ae "> 3 Pigg ; a ae Pre The Loose- Wiles Biscuit Company Oklahoma Hay & Grain Co., *PHIONE 991 . “Lyons Best” Cotton Seed Ceal Flour: “Telegram.” st Corn Meal. “a Hay, Chops, Bran, Oats. 530 7 South Nain Street, MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Some Day . Some Place Some One May make as good Flour as “Kelly's Famous” but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for; you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS "Made in Oklahoma" “Acme” FI is made by the ACME MILLING CO., of Oklahoma City. Built over sixteen years ago this mill 1s one of the oldest flour mills in the State and one of the fist manufacturing industries in Oklahoma City. An Oklahoma Mal Grinding Oidahema Wheat For Oklahoma Feople. - W's BEST AND SUMNER FLOURS Sold by all first clase grocers. If your grocer does not handle It, have him get it and bave eniy Weer tw the Best. ok WELLINGTON MLG,& EL.CO, . hier wi aoce, ewer Wellington, Kauses. Wie ewes VROAA DENI, Mr, Harry Latham of Celorado Spriwgs, ie making thie hie home for a short time. TheGBPT oleb will give a greed bsmar on the 26th at the 2nd Baptiet church, This olub te cemprieed of young folke and is do. ing & great work for the church. Literary ia now in cession at the ohurohes,the Baptiet holding theirs on Tuesday night and the AM EK ont{Wedneeday. These mecting are interesting and a aevccss, ‘The de. bate Tuesfay night at the Baptist society, on the queation Hesolved that man will go farther for neces. sity than curiosity, Kd Jobceon and James Smedly aficmative and Mrs McDonal and Miss Marents noga« tive, wae ably oontescd and the de. rision was given the negative side, | There wilh be a cantut drill on the 29th, pivenby Mies Nida Baugh drilling the young ladion and Frank Robiuson the young men. Tuere will be a public instalation of the officers elest of the OK 8, the exset date not pet known | The Mignoha Art c'ub) will be. entertdned the nextimecung atthe home of Mie George Bown, The. eb willbave arin oamal at the Masome ball dawan. vod, | Mos Geatze Racker bh « been Hak tea hh ampraci | Shes Tesena Hayter who lias been | Lowite pacamont, i able to be around agaia, Kd Pool of Seward, visited the Bend on Monday. Andrew Fulton aa on sick Nast. WII! Bara hag left for KanasCity toepend the wiater. Mra John Hayter, accompanied by her little son JoLn, will viet her parcota, George Winfrey and wife of Tula, during the holidays Mrs Morsce Sellers is stall on the sick Liat, The Inter-etate Literary asxocia. tien meets at Des Moines, Ia. and we are ciger (2 esec Great Bond rep resauted. The pastor and menbera of St. Lukes AM Echureh of Lawrenae are to be complimented for oreet. ing auch az tine etructern, Mh ete nea edifice tsa credits “ha onty and the race We have bere an Arkaneas City young man, Mr. Rolbins, who las been taking au ative and useful partin chureb work ia Great Rend, The writer haw known him from his yonth and prophesies that he will be heard from in the future. Two ehildien of Jacob Birowa and wife are on the sick list. ne “Teter Oklahoma Auto Supply Company? Automobiles and Accesories J. H. HOFFMAN, Manager 926 North Fourth street, MUSKOGER, - OKLAHOMA. The Old Reliable _ Kansas Packing House Market A, A, SCHMIDT, Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats, Celery, Poultry, Fish and butterine. itl EAST FOURTH AT. lad Phone 1310, Bell Phone 747, SOUTHWEST — Now is the time to make a trip to Okla- homa or Texas and see for yourself the opportunities that abound on every hand —chances that cannot last Jong &s the country is being settled rapidly. eo e Qn the First and Third Tuesdays of each Month excur rt tichets are sold at especially low rates to ON thonen and Texas with privileges of stop-overs, Such a ticket caalies you te sisit a larve section of countivess cing for yourself what the Southwest teow Wallvou no me, er wait onver untilland Jrwes te aince ta the top noteh and the oppartuns bey ces tached up? - 1 1 Tos bine tebeart 3 nY Tats ¥ at atte Too feat a Yih Satis . ab ‘ 2? 4 W. 5. ST. GEORGE, ie es General Passenger Agent, St. Louis = STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Muskogee, Oklahoma | “At the Close of Business September rst, 19 td. | RESOL RCL. LIAL ITIES | oa ty CAMEL Moock Lilie 0) bh ks aaa ‘ eal o ‘utp hrvand Lronts,, = ease neat Lastitnte wed Dixte rex rag Viele a, ames 690,768 & Watrants Thad oo edt Caste and Uvcleat pe Bil be a | Somyteh Th The above statement is correct. S. D. MCLUSKEY, Cashier act J Ba We SAMUEL, Pres. Bitsht 1M. G. Youne, Ass‘t. Cashier For Your Daily Bread Usew 9 Hogan's Celebrated “BEST-YET” Our More Loaves---Better Bread i ® e whe Hogan Milling Gnmpany, Junction City, Kansas gey"Sold in al) Principal Towns in Oklahama, Bell Phone 3u3 Vrecriptions carefully Componnded Prescription Druggist Articles Delivered To Any Part cf the City. Soda Fountain Dnnke Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigats Ete A New Line of Standard Orders of Perfumes 404 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kanaas For Ouick, Efficient Transportation «YOU CAN'T BEAT THE... Muskogee Electricl raction Company, MUSKOGEE; -- OKLAHOMA J. C. OKEEFE miigecsma TheTopeka Plaindealer. ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTH $2.00 PER INCH. NIXON CHILES. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year by mail ... $1.50 Two Months by mail ... $1.50 Three months by mail ... .80 Returned at the Postoffice at Topeka as Second place Mail Matter FRIDAY, DEC. 23, 1910. THE GRLEN CASE. A jury in the district court awarded $5,500 damages to a Chicago woman against Ex-Mayor William Green of this city for alleged breach of promise or marriage. She was employed as cashier in the store, as cashier, being distantly related to the family, and having been given the job by the ex-mayor's son. She proved to be incompetent, resign her position, wen. back to Chicago and threatened Mr. Green with a suit unless he came across. He re fused, and the suit was brought, Her defense was that her niece came to her room and made improper suggestions to her in which she yielded; that she suffered mental and physical agony, therefore asked for the above named amount. She had no letters to show any such intentions on Mr. Green's part, nor any proof that he showed any affection toward her only as an uncle. She stayed at the Green home, and when she left the family saw her to the train and not one word of complaint did she utter as to mistreatment. Yet, upon the pretext of a letter from which she and her lady companion quoted and which was not in evidence, purporting something to prove her case, and her own story of her stay in Popoka is what the jury gave their votes upon. Mr. Green is only seven years of age and the woman is very. Who holds that I was in love with him? I do as well like a hold up. It looks so soft all of the many business men with whom we have conversed are the verdict who routinely has been making changes our for an old man we want to talk to a woman we want to an endavor being on to speak in some strange or strange to get his money. There is so much of this going, and a stoil should be put to it. Hands on company with her for any length of time and exchanged love letters showing his intentions, and she depended upon that, there would have been extenuating circumstances. She had neither letters nor proof of any kind. It is becoming too easy to find jurors who will give away money earned and saved by long self denial and hard labor. If one side is poor and the latter industrious so room they apply the old adage, "From him that hath it shall be taken away and given to him that won't work or save what they get." Mr. Green is unfortunate in having something. If he was shattered and had nothing this woman would not have opened her. No one would have known about the physical abuse about which he complains so much. The "two Jim" order at 410 Krahn avenue is at a standstill since we have opened the eyes of the people; pickings are not so good. Why don't they publish the financial standing of the wild cat company in the official organ? They send out circulars to a few people whom they can fool, telling about what they intend to do. Look out for little Jim. He is the whole show. ABILENE NEWS. Fred Helm has returned from Washburn college to spend Xmas with his mother. Mt Zion Baptist church closed. the revival meeting with it converts Baptizing will take place on Sunday, Christmas day. Mrs S Gibson was on the sick list this week. Mrs Bell Smith and Mirren Habtie Bell and Rora Patterson went to Salina Saturday, returning on Sunday. Mr Brown of Manhattan was in town last week, on business The little son of Win Hampton and wife is improving nicely. YAIE, KAN. Mrs. Monche has been sick but is reported better. Myriar Galloway has been on sick bed for three weeks or more but is better. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Baker Hall a supper at Yale Hall Thanksgiving day, and it was quite successful everybody having a nice time. Mrs. Lucy Marshall from Coffey will spend Thanksgiving on Yale. Mr. Lardy and her daughter from Goroll, has spent Thanksgiving on Yale with Mrs. Mrs. Galloway. Mrs. Anne Galloway was called home from school on an and at eackes on her sister. Mrs. Thomas went to Crowling on business, Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Young spent Thanksgiving in Crowling with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Mr. Robert Dallany has bought a fine horse. Mr. Allen Young has bought a couple of fine hags. Mrs. Miller is reported a great deal better. MAPLE HILL, KAN Mr. B. T. James arrived home from California last Wednesday night when he had been for the past nine months, looking after his farm. Mrs. Birdie Glenn of Lansing is at home to spend the Xmas. Mrs. Andy Cave of Missouri has gone home. Miss Gertrude Ollace of Pine was in town Wednesday Henry Holm and family, and Miss Daisy Wallace were in St Mary's shop pung Friday. Mr James Nicholson Pay was a caller here Sunday. Miss Henry Davis and a colleague were the garrison of Mrs Thomas. In the Court in the city of Joppa, St. John's Chapel. You are hereby notified that you have been sent an at we named count to the above named plantation dept. Supply for the sum of $17.00 for land and room that will case was that in said count on December 2nd, 1910, and a garrison summons issued on said case by said court attaching money and property belonging to you in the hands of the Union Pacific Railroad Company and that said garrison has answered that I holds in its possession belonging to you money amounting to $64.37 subject to a prior lien of $31.75, leaving a balance of $29.82 due and that unless you are warred bill or part thereof in said case or appear herein on or before the 24th day of January A.D. 49 the allegations herein will be taken as true and a judgment tendered against you for the sum of $17.00 and costs and an order of the court issued to said garrison to pay into said court all money in their hands belonging to you to apply to the payment of the cost of the claim. John L. 1911 Actual R M Lee (Cot) (First published in 2) The Albany Hotel Open the year round First-class in all ap- pointments. Modern Throughout. Reason- able rates. Mrs. Stanford W. King, Excelsior Springr, Mo. MUSKOGEE NATIONAL BANK is one of the great institutions of the city. The bank is located in the Iowa building, corner of Okmugee and Second streets, where they do a general business. This bank has a capital stock of $100,000 with deposits amounting to $479,111,033 and an earned surplus of $50,000. The cashier of this institution is one of the real live men of the city of Muskogee. Mr. A. C. Trumbo has been an active worker for the upbuilding of the city, and no man in the state is more liberal in his service to the community than Mr. Trumbo. He is one of the boosters for Muskogee and spends time and money freely to that end. Mr. Trumbo is a gentleman who is friendly to the deserving of our city and has considerable dealings with them in various ways. He has large tracts of farm lands some of which are cultivated by Negroes and through him many Negroes are able to a certain extent and Muskogee . And the Ne gor lays a good word to or Sir Emundo in a preca nme of his quarre dealing with Mr. Henry Wayne of Independence, Kansas, is in the city, voting relatives and friends. M and Mrs Watson of Pay Oak have recently moved to our city with a son and daughter. Mrs G. C. Harris will spend Nine at Mr. Anne Lodge, Kun, with Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Hughes. Mr. Hamilton Perkins, of Kansas City, Mo., made a flying trip to our city, Sunday. The afternoon was spent most joyfully with Miss Jeanette Ward. Pleasant View Baptist Church is preparing to entertain the Sunday School clubbion with an Xmas tree. The Isher of Shining Star Circle give an entertainment last Friday night, which was quite a success. Mrs. Mary Chanver and Mrs. Dora King has been on the sick list, but they now are improving. Mr. Frank Compach has gone to Lincoln, Neb. When in Pittsburg, Kansas Call on Mrs. Edna Mitchell and Launches SOUTH BROADWAY ST W. Kansas Lake L. HUFSTON'S or ship time direct FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR, IT'S USE MAKES STUCBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST PGMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50¢ THE OZOMIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST., DEPT. 196 CHICAGO, H.L. AGENTS WANTED. --- The Golden West Distilling Co., Wholesolers, Importers Rectifiers, Jobbers of Wines and L filers at Wholesale Kansas City, Mo. 402 Deleware St. us for the Best Price List in Kaw Valley Mince-meat Is Pure Is Delicious Is Wholesome Made by Chas. Wolf Packing Co. TOPEKA, - KAS. Fine Wines and Liquors Retailers at Wholesale Prices. Kansas City, Mo. 402 Deleware St. Write us for the Best Price List in the world. Kaw Valley Mince-meat Is Pure Is Delicious Is Wholesome Made by Chas. Wolf Packing Co. TOPEKA, - KAS. The Flour For Particular People "U. S." Always the Same Oklahoma Mill Co. Kingfish WALTON SAYS SO Give him your Drug trade. A Big Line of Drugs, Paints and Wall Paper. WALTON'S DRUG STORE, Kingfisher, Okla. C. L. WAGNER Kingfisher, Okla. Furniture & Undertaking Hardware, Implements, Juggle, Wagons Harness Cream Separators, Gasoline Engines, Lainte, Oil Automobiles FALL CLOTHES The kind that are different yet dignified You'll see the difference after a try-on SOCIETY BRAND and STEIN BLOCH Smart Suits and Overcoats. E. C. PETERSEN, Guthrie, Okla. Call for FAMO "The Perfect Whisky." MON BINSWANGER & BR St. Joseph, Missouri Distributers. FAMO "The Perfect Whisky." SIMON BINSWANGER & BRO., St. Joseph, Missouri Distributers. Mrs. Ida Scott is able to be out after an illness of a few weeks. Mrs. R. S. Sims is visiting relatives in St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Charlcey Morton has purchased 250 acres of land south of Topeka. Mr. D. Henderson of Omaha was in the city last week. Mr. Benjamin James of Maple Hill has returned from California where he spent the summer. Mrs. Charles Morton went to Great Bend to attend the wedding of Miss Jennie Buchanan and Mr. Albert Robertson. Mrs. Hester Hardeman and babies of Bartlesville, Okla. are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. S. W. Jarrett of the North Side has engaged in business with his brother, W. A. Jarrett, in Kansas City and is doing well. Mr. Lilburn Bailey returned to Lincoln, Nebraska after a week's visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A Weatherly left Tuesday for Chicago, Kentucky and Tennessee to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ganaway, who had been guests of the Ransom family, left Saturday for their home in Pratt. Mr. Cunningham, the barber, has purchased Rev W. J. Lee's shop and consolidated it with his own at his present location. Mr James Holt an old and prosperour farmer, and his daughter, Mrs Nellie Porter, and sister, Mrs Maggie Aldridge, are visiting in St Louis and other towns. Mr. Seymour Williams stopped over Saturday, on route from L. rence, where he attends K. U., to Burlingame to spend the holidays with his parents. Miss Hazel Barton entertained the H. H club Saturday at her home on East, Tenth avenue Mrs. Pauline Davis received the first prize and Miss M. B. Patterson the booby. The A. K. W. K club rct Wednesday of last week at the residence of Mrs. Northington on Van Buren street. Mrs. Jewel Brown received the first prize, Miss Ellen Page second. A delightful evening was spent last Wednesday at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Nicholson, the occasion being the house opening given by the pastor and a few friends. An excellent program was rendered, and all enjoyed themselves immensely. The Allen League of Christian Endeavor of the A. M. L. church will be conducted by James L. Ranson Sunday evening. Lesson, Ephesians 3. 14-21. The Oriental Art club met last Thursday with Mrs. Fred Newman on Lime street. A very pleasant time was had. The club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Core next week. All members are urged to be present. The recital given last Friday night at Bhi oh Baptist church by Prof Clarence Cameron White of Washington, D. C., under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, was a success in every way. Mr. White has just returned from England, where he has studied music for two years past, and is now touring the West. Mr. White rendered some excellent num- 1 bers and is known as one of the best violin soloists of the race Misses Winifred Morton and Ethel Gross spent a few days in the city one day this week, en route to their homes in Atchison. Mr, O. H. Barnett of Cleveland, Ohio, visited a few days in the city with friends. John Trusty of Denver, who murdered his wife a few years ago, has been released from the penitentiary. They were formerly of Leavenworth. Mr. S. E. King, a hog raiser of Caldwell spent a few hours in the city Thursday with friends, on route to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. G. W. Murray, who has been seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Cornehua Page is reported somewhat improved. Mr. W. B. Lloyd of Oklahoma was married a few days ago to Mrs. F. H. Young a leading business woman of Wisconsin. The parties are wealthy, and have many friends who wish them. Mrs. A. C. McClelland has a large supply of pups, pompadours and switches to sale. Old pups and switches must over and dyed; can match any shade of hair. All work guaranteed. Bell's phone 2596, 415 Kansas avenue. If you want a good chiropodist see Dr. Cora Ray, 824 Clay street. You feel no pain. She is a graduate of one of Chicago's leading schools makes a specialty of manicuring and hair dressing. Rev. J. W. Wright, field secretary of the Western Baptist States and Territoria spent a portion of last week in the city. Rev. H. W. White will leave for Memphis, Tenn. next Monday, to be away until January, 1911. He will visit his father and attend to one important church work Rue Hortile, of Paula transacted business at the state house one day this week. He portes the colored people around a wood Paula as young nicely and in a living property. In three weeks we referred to a large cheap bunch" but the young men have regained it, and not wishing to do any harm to injustice, we cheerfully pro the names of the 'stand-pat'. Messare, Roy Barker, Ora Mostey, Bill Gaines and Walter Jones; the remaining thirty-six backed up good and strong. On last Friday evening a number of girls and boys, mostly T. II. 8 students, met at the home of Mrs A. P Smith and organized a club to be known as the Dunbar Literary club The following officers were elected: Albert Lacey president; Irene Brantley, vice president; Lucretia Jackson, secretary, Jesse Lamberson, isn't secy, Brunte Spots, treasurer, Harry Pope, sergeant at arms. The next meeting will be with Miss Willa Lamberson at the West Court street. A bright future for this organization is anticipated. NOTICE. To whom it may concern. NOTICE. That the application of Elisha Scott, a minor by Diana Scott, his next friend, for the purpose of having conferred upon said Elisha Scott all rights of property and of contracts to the same extent as enjoyed by persons of full age of majority, will be presented to the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 24th day of January, 1911. By DIANA SCOTT, next friend. M. F. LAYCOCK. Attorney for applicant, Your own home team is now conceded to be the best drilled team of Knighte Templar in the West. The beautiful, hand made, silk American flag won as first prize at the last Missouri Valley Conclave at Kansas City, Mo. We are going to give you an opportunity to examine and admire this handsome trophy. We are also going through the same drill that won it and the famous lockstep executed perfectly only by Cyrene Commandery at Metropolitan hall December 28th, 1910, Aumission, 25 cents. Quarterly meeting last Sunday at A M E church, with Presiding Elder Wootton present and Rev Kirchardson preaching the sacramental sermon at 3 p.m. Mrs Roe Works of Warfield, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mordames Kirk and Towler. Roy Rollins, who is attending college at Manhattan, is home for the holidays. When here and in want of some thing good to eat call on Miss Geo Brown of North Summit. Word has been received that Albert Robbins is preparing to take to himself a better half from Great Bend. Win McAdoo, ar., has sold his property on North Summit and purchased lots near the city limits. He expects to raise hogs. Rev Rose conducted the funeral services over Hopkins West. The family return thanks to the friends who covered the casket with beaut.iful flowers. Hopkins West was born in West Virginia Dec 19, 1637, moving to Kentucky while a child. He mainly located in Bowling Green where he married Miss Jane Cestle Oct 26, 1851, a day after moved to Michigan, from which state he resided in the Twentieth Michigan and served with the Civil war In 1857 he came to Holy man Co., Kansas, where he resided until he moved to Arkansas City in 1891 His eight surviving children, Morris D Young of Lawrence, Maud Allen and Eliza Swares this city, Prof Fred West of Leavenworth, William G and Willis of Kansas City. Freeman and Frank West of Arkansas City, were all present at the funeral Mr West was a church member for about 45 years, and a member of St James A M E church for 19 years, and was a member of Post 158 G A R He leaves wife, sister, brother, 8 children, 27 grand children, one great grand child and a host of friends to mourn his loss. At Oliver's Pool Hall. Have you tried the Keg Root Beer at Oliver's pool hall. Big Pool Carnival Wednesday December 28th Press cigars for the best 50 ball run Mr. David Stafford, one of our bove left Tuesday night to spend Christmas at my home in Emporia Mr Leonard King will spend Christmas in Kansas City, Mo. Mr Hayden will spend Christmas at his home, Independence, Kans. Mr Earl Bundy of Kansas City. Mo is a visitor of ours this week Have you tried a noon dinner and our evening lunch Open till 12 p.m. Mr Joe Lane will have a big Christmas dinner Monday at lunch counter at pool hall. Plenty of chicken, duck, goose and rabbits Messrs Ralph Wright and William Kuox are two awful nice boys of Kansas City who have come to Topeka to be with us a while. JAMES B. HAYDEN, Topeka's Reliable Jeweler has given honest goods at live and let live prices for the past forty years which accounts for his maintaining the confidence of the people of Topeka and Shawnee county. His stock of JEWELRY is the largest and most carfully selected in the middlewest. For a Christmas gift why not get a nice This is only a part of the numerous articles that will make suitable gifts and at prices to fit every purse. Remember 727 Kansas Ave. - Topeka, Kansas Bank, Capital Stock . : $25,000 DEPOSITS GUARANTEE Pres. R. S. Litchfield, Sailor, Carrier. C C Almy, Ace't Okmulgee State Bank OKMULGEE, : OKLAHOMA Real, $50,000.00 a Strictly Banking Bus Guaranteed. We Solicit Your Account On Hardware Co. (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL) Heavy Hardware, Pumps, Windmills, ingated Iron and Rubber Roofing. Located in Waggoner Building, North Water St ATES, Prop. Sapulpa, C KINSON-TREM Mercantile Co. gee's Big Department S IS GUARANTEED. S. Litcetfield, V. Prom. N. Almy, Aren't Cashier. Re Bank OMA $50,000.00 Building Business Your Account Re Co., MAIL Windmills, Cor- roofing. North Water Street. Apulpa, Okla. TRENT ment Store We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage DEPOSITS GUARANTEED. J. A. Price, Pres. R. S. Litchfield, V. Pres. W. R. Alexander, Carlier. C C Almy, Ae't. Carlier The Okmulgee State Bank OKMULGEE, : OKLAHOMA Capital, - - $50,000.00 We do a Strictly Banking Business Deposits Guaranteed. We Solicit Your Account Union Hardware Co. Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Pumps, Windmills, Corrugated Iron and Rubber Roofing. Now Located in Waggoner Building, North Water Street. F. E. GATES, Prop. Sapulpa, Okla. Okmulgee's Big Department Store Dry Goods Millinery Ladies' Misses and Childrens' Ready-to-Wear Garments Burgains for all Purses. THING HATS SHOES GENTS FURNISHINGS. everything That's Classy and Nice. SHOES BS. and Nice. Buggies, Wagons CLOTHING HATS SHOES GENTS FURNISHINGS. Everything That's Classy and Nice. Hardware, Queensware, Implements, Buggies, Wagene Our one price math appeal to you—especially row when you are in a busy and late in the day to compare prices. You have absolute confidence in value here, and in the fact that you will not be too long in your time. Mercantile Co., Okmulgee's Big Dept. Store. H. B McDaniel, Pres. W J McDaniel V Pres. George D McDaniel, Cashier. Union National Bank United States Depository We have safe deposit vaults boxes for rent $2.50 year e . kiwi rr i, ES a Wi as due wae a ce > fe Uf 2 les i! , 3 ume Sweat E 3 North, South, East and West € 3 € 3 — € = Reduced rates to Oxlahoma, Texas, & 3 Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and = = ther places on sale first and third = 3 Tuesdays of each month. = : = = T. L. KING. Agent. = OVEN UNEVEN SRC UIE PrgN OC FELIU ELINA PUI nan The Place That's Different The ideal Bakery KEIM & SCHAEFER, Props. Vresh Breadesery das tronrthe se al sanrary Peak oe. } Lavery Uhing etre Gy an ders aad aest-class. thoy 1) other Bred ons toleseds ind rata | 221 Wasi Sista Siiind - ~ TOPLAA hANSAS. CENTRAL NATIONAL YT re BANIS of Tulsa, Oklahoma Capital - - - $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - 70,254.50 A Share of Your Patronage Solicited BUDWEISER. . ee a E. T. SCHMIDT, Elmer Hyde FAMO, « atraight double stamp Whiskey, 4 yeare old, 05 proof, per gallon. $3.58 CEDAR BROOK, a straight double atamp Whiskey, 7 yrs. old, 95 proof, gal. 406 TOP NOTCH RAE, a high grade blended Whiskey, por gation ...ce-ceoeese 6.00 McOORMICK, a straizht double stamped Whiskey, 4 yrs. oll, 92 proof, gal, 3.00 BLUE RIBBON, a strayht double stamp Whiskey, 4 yey old, 95 proof, gal. 40€ OOONTHY CLUB, a vere good blended Whiskey, per pillun ... oa. BOG ALAVIDST. 150 proof, por gabon. ceeeee ce cee wee se nee oe BBO SBLACKHI ERY CORDIAL, per gatlon. .04., veeee cee 6 ee ee . . 20 TRUMMET, por pollu 6 cece 6 tees cone tee ceeee ee te reece seen e Bahl DRY GEN, per pritlud . ceccsccssecsccece cone eee eee ee te ee oe 30 Four full quarts, “Dottled in Bond,” CLARNE'S RYL WHISKEAL . .. 600 Boor full quarts, “Rot{led in Bond,” PAMO WHISKEY Jo... ccceeee ees 5.00! Four full quarts, “Bottled in ond,” CLUDAR BROOK WHISKEY ...... 5.00 Four full quarts SUBURBAN RYE .cceceeee vee oe cecevecceaecesces es 6.00 Your full quarta, “Rotthed in Bond,” YELLOWSTONE WILISKRBY ..... 5.50 Wour full quarta, “Detid in Bond,” LOND & LILLARD WIPMSKEY.... 5.56 Weur full quarts, “oltled fa Bend,” RIAJK RIBBON WITISKKY ...... 660 Your full quarts, “Rottted in Dond,” GUCKENIIEIMER RYE WHISKEY 5.56 Four full quarts, original W. Hl. Gaiaes’ “QED CROW" WHISKEY .....0++ 6.00 We do not handle any cheap or low grade whiskies We do not pay Express charges. EE. T, SCIMIDT, . - East Atehlson, Mo. - ye? » a \ Sa ae The Closest re / STENTS oe - ° ofour Shirt and re ) f By of 4 : Inspection Cull work a) a / De rene wo ‘only tend to convimee you that Le INS th outmost care hen beeen taken with etch overtoot the work, We dose jurt instilled anew collie xeorbag machive cautine ae 8s the largest machine in Topeka, The work Crem th sn achine de abwalutely perfect Yob pet the ‘facut of thee caper woth at ne additional cotta yeu Suppere gar send your vest bunale here ard see what enporiot work we ae, eos 7,9) THE MUTUAL, “ Topeka’s Soft Water ‘3,11, MATTHEWS, Pour tor and Mtge Lau nd ry | The Shellabarger Mill and Elevating Company Alse Coal Lumber and Hardware. Milling Capacity 1200 Bole. 1890 Riverside : Iclaver Ospacity 506,000 Bus, Robineon’s Code ‘Salina, Kansas,’ : : ; U. S. A. ‘GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA Mra H W Conrad and her little danghter Amelia have returced aft. era fvar menthe visit in Indiana, The Fiest Baptist church bad a $500 rally ow Sauday. Prof E A Ward of Laageton was a Guthrie viaitor Friday. CU Bradley of Boles 14 hare. President Paze of Langston, wae a business visitor for several days thia week. | Prof G@ W Wood of Springfield, Mo., Is visiting in the city. lon Douglas Reesel of Taft, was a(euthre night ever in Gathie Isat Thured sy. N RB Smith, + Loge county dep. uty sheril broughs in a dangerous cotton thtef on Mond ry. Mre ZN Breane ate shopping in (oa htie Saturday. When in North ‘Lopeks see W. S. Trotter, Reataarint, Toe Crean and Confcuu marics PET WEST OATES AAD oe SPERT , “ue wi, Jf oa rae OS RY. apa te tae tee Sa eae wat dla = ye at x a Au 4 e EM wat wien Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittaburg, Carth age, WebbCits and Joplin. Leave Topkea at 9 a. m, F. E. NIPPS, Th Ket Agent FAD. PHONE att HOOVER BROS. Livery and Boarding Stable Suce-s3o1g ta Camtmack’s Barn, Riz» far Coumercial Men a Speclalty. Rest Cate lahen ef Boarding Ilorses. Phone 126 South Second St, Gathrie, Ola, Human Geir Goods Switohes and Pompa,... 50 Tr qe°ormation i 1.50 Wis from. 2.50 to 5 00 MRS. M, L. FIELD, Kallithrix Parlor 3834 Kansas Ave TOPEKA SIGMAN’S PHARMACY 204 West Harilson Avenue, Guthrie, Okla. Ture Drugs, Toilet Articles, Statlon- ery and Perfumes, Art Supplies, Cigara, Ete. Prescriptions A Specialty. Exclusive Ageuts Nyal's Remedies. GUY R, SIGMAN *Phone No, 7 A Medical Receipt For men and women suffering | from Unnatural Discharges, Gleet | Chronis Gonorrhea, Stricture and at] Urinary Troubles, { will send 8 Receipt ani Directions, The first treatment pivea great relief, and if contimued will cure you forever, Better than Doctors or Hot Springs, las vered thousands. PRIOM ONE DOITAR, S.D, LYONS, 410 EB. ane Sr. OKI AHOMA CLIT OKLA, KINGFISHER, OKLA. Honey to Loan at All Times on Good Security CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $60,000.00 A. 3. GRAY %. W. HOGAN ¥. L. PATTSM Prestécat Vieo-Proee. s On Condensed Statement At etoce of bastaces November 10, 1610 Resources. Leena ant Giscounta, 6. ce sececons ones G06, 806 06 Overdratts 6. svracccsacesee sevsoccosccss 8,960.08 Raal eatata, furniture, Atturee scccrecrecccs 10,000 08 Five per coat Cundsiceres seressccevccserees 1,900 08 ti, § bende . tne caneree seoesvene 69,000 08 Warrants and ether arcucitia., .6s.827,668 68 Cash ani eachangs... « sevccccecs 30,586 60 66,204 09 Tatat 2 acca te ce 0 eeteccceesero ens SEGR GSE 28 Linbllities. Copltat att & + te eeeacerccenen S BN O18 9 Garpld ogc eeee ceneeeenence socessee 14600 06 Codlvt sed promta, metessscs sesvsesevccccevee $100.96 Circutatian, . ce cence creeeseucetecerccerese 49,006.06 Billa Payal sercccseroctasccesevecnvcces oo 16,000 08 Deapesita . . ‘ ne be cece o oe 133 THEE Terai. . cee cone sMLbl G62 20 The absve atatemont fs correct F. L. PATTEN, Caabler, COME TO OKLAHOMA If yeu cannot com? mov, invest a little money talay. Then whea you ate re tiy to move, your Livestiment will bo worth more than you pald Cor ft and you vill he shud yuu took this bat, TUE OPPORTUNITY WILE XOT LAST LONG = The nian who mahes money f¢ he waa mts in the a seat) The men who have niade fortunes tro ties Who a etoe courage ty seize opportunities Mn’ Crawling combiants, TAT, OKLATONS ts toe frstes gio ius eavor Ltown in the New stat Alrealy a flow, salme pros erois ¢ immunity, sith boak, tadustiial college, Cotta. sat, bbeh J ambk cha tes and mumeroua stores and other emterpriss, Sure ante bby the micat tertile farm. Ing land fn Oklahoma. spleiid oeniigs for lom sochers, busta-ss men, mechanics and othe 3 HUY A LOP IN TAPP NOW Tr owill mik> you mVTey, | Get it tolay wille tis to rus uy casy inl PRICES LOW. Beaultfully locate? Jot tn ELALOCHER ADDITION, $29; $5 DOWN, $5 PER MONTH WITHO?ET INTERUST. Write today, aut tuius ta serse & lot for you, and 12 you are not Satisfie!, n2 oWigation totihe l'. Let us send you maps, ete REEVES REALTY CO., Flynn-Ames Building Muskogee, Okla. *t Ruin Your Hai Don’t Ruin Your Hair with pasonous pomel + t ons hot combs andothe, har fat rds os overs a ° Use ZO Tina FOR THE WAIL Ongnad wad Onl Soa ‘ Guaranteed to Straidht2: the tair Make it sultant photle, aw util Used by the Entire Profess.cn Price, SQc. and $1.00 by mat Alanufa tured onty by the eT TS! SS ANTED ZOTINA REMEDY COMPANY Tampa, Fla Dept. 11 You Get Your Money’s- Oo Worth When You Buy... R. B. M. Co., Brand Roasted Coffees and Canned Goods. Give them a trial order---Sold by all first-class Grocers. Ridenour-Baker Mercantile Company, ORLAHOMA CITY, - - - U. S.A. WESTERN ; UNIVERSITY Quindaro, Kas. The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the “West. | Departinents—Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal | and State Normal, ‘LEADING AND BEST INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE WEST, | Courses. Advantages. Classical, Gellege, Preparatory, Nor- mal, Sud-Normal, Musiesl (Inatra- Splendid Location, Healthful mental and YVoeal, including Piame, Climate, Good Inftnences and Qrgpa and Marmony), Drawing (Vee = Thorough Teachers. Age and Mechanical), Conpentry, Prtsting an4 Beok Binding, Dunteces Ovurwe, Stemegraphy aad Typuwrit- Informatien, tag, Tallerteg, Dressunhhy cod Plain Sewince Cookiag, Loutering, Fer Terms, Prices aad In- ‘armits and Gardesteg. dusements Oktared, verte Bell West 1428. Revideuce, Bei West 16. e PROF. H. T. KEALING, President. Mail Orders r ompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in Bond. Opposite Waiting Room 1056 Union Avenue. — — KANSAS CITY, MO Home Phone West 503 Bell Phone West 215 When You Need Money OR WANT A LOAN On your furniture, piano, etc., winbout suit your convenience. You can sign p James E. Bald Licensed Financial Agent a Five Years in the Sa 205-206-207 Benoist Building, N. E. Saitt Louis, Mo. Telephones: Main 3057; Central 52 re, piano, etc., winbout removal or c蒸 science. You can sign papers at home. James E. Baker, Jr., used Financial Agent and Notary for five Years in the Same Location. Genoist Building, N. E. Cor Ninth Ave, Mo. Main 3057; Central 5225. On your furniture, piano, etc., winbout removal or delay, payable to suit your convenience. You can sign papers at home. James E. Baker, Jr., Licensed Financial Agent and Notary Public. Five Years in the Same Location 205-206-207 Benoist Building, N. E. Cor Ninth and Pine Sts., Saitt Louis, Mo. Telephones: Main 3057; Central 5225. Guaranteed TRADE MARK brewed. Its cleanliness is guaranteed. tary brewery, where every modern steril Its flavor is guaranteed, too. All ...but do you know of any brewer who "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles you live, order a case sent to your home you don't like it better than any other the case back and your money will be a charge for the three bottles you try generous offer, for we know the deluxe Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. who see this amount no more direct from this ad we have a very meanliness is guaranteed. It is brewed where every modern sterilizing process is guaranteed, too. All brewers can get a bowl of any brewer who guarantees flask of Lager," 3 Bottles Free. No case sent to your home. Pay three better than any other bottled beer. And your money will be refunded. The three bottles you try. We can afford you know the delicious, mellow, tastiest you. This Ad. Direct. This offer is as accountent no matter where you and we have a case shipped to you. brewed. Its cleanliness is guaranteed. It is brewed in clean, sanitary brewery, where every modern sterilizing process is used. Its flavor is guaranteed, too. All brewers can guarantee purity ...but do you know of any brewer who guarantees flavor? "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles Free. No matter where you live, order a case sent to your home. Pay three bottles, and if you don't like it better than any other bottled beer send balance of the case back and your money will be refunded. There will be no charge for the three bottles you take. We can afford to make this generous offer, for we know the delicious, mellow, flavor of "Pale Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. This offer is open to every who sees this account no matter where you live. Order direct from this ad we have a case shipped to you. Wrote to maint of office ORDER BLANK. GOLF, LETTING CO., LEFT JACKS, S.C., MO. Depart. St. Joseph, Mo. Please deliver to me one case of your late bag three bottles, and if I decide to return the balance of refund and the three bottles will cost me no money. If I accept name you will refund me $1.25 when I one once. case of your late life that is deadly to return the balance of the case will not see bottles will cost me no burg. you will refund me $1.25 when I return the case and I use delivery to me one case of your late last week (1024 bottles). I will try three bottles, and if I decide to return the balance of the case to you it is to be refunded and the three bottles will cost me no money. If I accept same you will refund me $1.25 when I return the case and bottles. VASSAR Chocolates You will never know how good they are till you try them Get Vassar Chocolates from your dealer. REFUSE substituter. Made by A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will issue policies for yourself and children paying Partial-life, Sick, Funeral and Death Benefits in case of death. No home-loving man can afford to be without Life Insurance. THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a reliable Safety Company. Liberal terms to agents. For information address: about removal or delay payable to sign papers at home. Baker, Jr., Present and Notary Public. The Same Location N. E. Cor Ninth and Pine Sts. al 5225. BEER for Out-of-Town Trade... BEER for Out-of-Town Trade... GOEFTZ "Pale Lager" is guar- anteced in every sense of the word. It is guaranteed to contain nothing but what exists in the pure materials from which it is need. It is brewed in clean, sanitilizing process is used. All brewers can guarantee purity who guarantee flavor? Titles Free. No matter where you home. Try three bottles, and if either bottle had beer and balance of will be refunded. There will be no tie. We can afford to make this delicious, mellow, flavor of "Pale et. This offer is open to every no matter where you live. Order rhined to you I will try one of the uses in your book it to be shown. DV11 LAWRENCE, KAN. The Sierra Leone club met with Mrs S Snowden last Tuesday afternoon when an excellet ptogram was rendered, including fine remarks by Mrs Henderson. Adjourned to meet with Mrs James Johnson on December 20 Mr J II Bryant and wife and Mrs Williams of Perry were here last week doing Christmas shopping. Mrs M E Henderson of Glasgow Mo., returned home on Wednesday after a very pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Snowden. Mrs Tucker of Kansas City, Sundayed with her sister Mrs Hattie Morrison. Mrs Mianic Hancock of StLouis, and Bessie Bernard of Kansas City, were guests of Mrs Green Keith, last wo k. Miss Phynola Moore of Kansas City, formerly of Lawrence, was called home on account of the sudden death a few days ago of her grandmother, Mrs Harriet Bowlen Mrs Polly (and is quite ill at her home 1121 New York street. Prof F C West and Mrs Maud Marsha stopped over on route to Arkansas city, to be at the bedside of their father, Mr West. While here they received a telegram announcing his death. Mrs. J. H. Young, another daughter, was present when he died. Mrs Wade's Bible class grows in numbers and interest at every meeting. W F Stonestreet of Topaka made a business trip here last week. Mrs Bell Sage of Ft Scott came to Lawrence last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Smith. Mrs Gertrude Clark was called to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Addie Taylor of Leavenworth, who is seriously ill. Meadames Jackson of Tonganoxie and S L Busch from St Louis were here last week to attend the funeral of Mother Lankford. Mrs Jason B More is quite id. The Farmers' Alliance convened in Lawrence two days last week, John Carson Win Hines, Edward H Harvey and Fred and Henry Carson being delegated from Douglas county. Mr Harvey is the retiring and took up the baby of some Kural Late Prison which was to have been discussed by Mr Cook. He said that farming was a complex profession and that specialization as a grain farmer, a stock farmer or a dairyman brought their own problems, which were of a wide scope, such as better homes and greater comfort, better schools and finer roads. The answer to the first problem confronting every farmer — that of soil fertility—were, purposed, thorough cultivation and crop notation. For the problem of keeping the girls and boys on the farm he had no answer. The best fitted will leave the farm, he argued, and they should do so. The world needs them. Better conditions, and more profitable farming, modern convenience, books, magazines and recreation would keep the rest. Mr Harvey was relected secretary of the Douglas Farmers' Institute for the ninth successive time. Also, he took first prize in the corn contest. Russell White, a boy raised by Mr Harvey, also took a prize in the corn contest. Prof L. M Peace and wife will spend the holidays in Independence with his parents. Miss Flossie Macon will spend the holidays in Topeka. Mrs Rebel Little of Excelsior Springs, is here for the holidays, the guest of Mrs Melton. Mrs. Gertrude W. Wood will spend the holidays in K C. Friday found the KU students homeward bound for the holidays. Chas. K. Penny was granted the FILL with alcohol and light here Magic Shampoo Drier $1 00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0 80. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. 7, the only colored student receiving the degree at that time. Beatrice Harvey entertained the Bible class of Russell Brown at dinner Sunday. Rev. Robert James Venerable was born in Lexington, Ky. Nov. 8 1923 and fell asleep in the arms of Jesus in Lawreuse, Kansas, Dec. 14, 1910. He was married to Mien Francis Powell of Mo., in 1861. Thirteen children were born of this union. of whom eight survive, two daughters and six none, to mourn their 104. Mrs Venerable died some 20 years ago. Father Venerable was converted very early in life and was called to the ministry at the age of sixteen. For 61 years of his life he was an active and able Gospel minister in the A M E church in the states of Kentucky and Missouri. He was a great organizer and builder of churches, and deeply consecrated to his loved calling he knew no failure WI HILA, KANS. Miss Lots Winston of Lawrence is visiting in the city. A box sound was given on Thursday evening by the young ladies for the benefit of the Y M C A. The members of the G L A club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs W H Tillman. P Baown has been on the sick list for several days. Miss Laura Rawles, who is at tending K U, arrived in the city on Saturday to spend the holidays. S W Jones made a trip to Coffeyville Thursday in the interest of the Uniform Rank. The Literary society at the AM E church held a splendid meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs F O Miller has returned from a trip to Ohio. The A M E S S gave a successful entertainment and concert on Monday evening. Mrs A D. son who visited several weeks in Ksh. is Ct., has returned home. When in Burcham Stop at Mrs. Butler's Restaurant Lunch, Ice C. com and Fire Cigars 458 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE IT IS STEEL HEATING BAR ALUMINUM COMBS LADIES LOOK! The Magic will not burn or tangle the hair, booming hair which from the hair, is alone, put into the Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the comb goes back into place and is held to The Magic Heater is also suitable for curly handbag. Fill with alcohol and light here Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Stonestreet ```markdown ``` Undertakers a Both Phones 52. 7TH & QU WELLINGTON ROLLER MILLS HUNTER'S CREAM HIGHEST PATENT HUNTER MILLING CO. WELLINGTON—MANSAG. Brought by Company HUNTER'S CREAM HIGHEST PATENT Tulsa Motor Car Co. AGNIS FO. Chalmers MOTOR CARS Second hand cars bought and sold. E. SE-OND ST. PHONE 543 IDEAL HAT IDEAL HATS Latest Styles Stand Wear Ask Your Dealer. JONES-PAYNE HAT CO. St. Joseph, Mc. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MARKET ORDER. You can have a beautiful and luxurious head of hair with a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath that the hair, remove the dandruff, and it will be the curliest head of hair. Use the comb in perspended. The steel beater flares of the shampoo can be removed from the heating bar then, after the bar is bent, a turn of the handle. Using irons, has a cover and can be carried in a Heater $80. Liberal terms to agents. Write Minneapolis, Minnesota. @ Gaines We carry one of the Fiction Lines of Undertaking Goods in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmere in Attendance. and Embalmers. HOV Sts. TOPEKA KANL _—_—_—_—_—— eee ULVEST BANK IN (CREEK COUNTY Farmers and Merchants Bank DEPOSITS GUARANTEED. Capital $50,000 : : Sapulpa, Okla. ITIL the age of the tneti tution, the oldest bank i Creek county, bas followed a policy for Gaur play and sy ftre dealing which hye made thes Hank vae of the atroagzess Ianke in tats aeotiorol the state. QOir ability to serve our yatrogd baa peen ilemoastetted in every way couseteat with wife lassen methods act with a ftbherslit7 whieh has held us the friends once wide; Wo want sour Gasinere; and pour depoatts with us will be appreciated whether large oo anal. Remember that Depoatere wath un dee protected by Ube Si tte (ear. tntse Law ut Oklal. ina. JOHN DERMOTT, Pres. A P. CRAWFORD V Pree BB BURNEDT, Coshtes © W. WILLIS, Aas‘'t, Cashier. W.F WDERMOTT Aga's Cashier eS LS AS SES ‘PF. B. Molland, Vrempent. (i. 3, Mitchell, Asa’. Cashier Qkarlea Holland, V.lrea. BE GG Kathbone Aas’l, Cashier Wa. Sinford, Casher. 1475-1908 Holland Banki olland Banking Co., SPRINGFIELD, MO. Capital $100,0c0 —- — Surplus $50,000 CORRESPONDENTS:— Nations! Park Bink, New York Corn Sechange National Bank, Chicatlo; Third National Bank. St. Louis, Mo.; Merchauts Laclede Natiocal Bauk, St. Louis; Southwest Nation. ab Bank, Kaneas (ity, Mo.; Nauonal Bank of Commerve, Keusae ‘ity; Bank Commetee and ‘I'ruatQo., Memphia Tenn. a. K PRUK, Cashier 7 P.J. BROWN. Prendent FIRST NATIONAL BANK, No. (9493) of Beggs, Oklahoia. Capital Stock, - : $25,000.00 Surplus and Profits (net) - - $9,657.60. mes™ We wilt appreciate a share of your Hanking Bnsinese National Bank cf Muskogee Mushogee, Ohlahoma. Capital stoch - : - $100,000 Surplus Earned - - - $ 50,000 Deposits - - - - $479,141.03 The fiest duty of a good bank 1s the safe guarding of its Azposits We solicit a share of your banking business. WaNTED—A man sith afaniiy, bays especially, turua a teack farm, Mow sweet putators, Batermetons and other produce for market. No one but a worker need apply Will need teams would conaiter different propositions, A good man and wife cam make money ifthe, work Address, Nik Cais read PLAINDRALER, Topeka, Kans WINEFIELD, KANS W, Werkins of Guthrie, Ohle stopped over inour city Wodnseday ve Sue way bome from Independ, sae Ret. Hose, portor of the AMO esharch of Arkansas City wae a vigit- wc op vurtown Saturday. The Eustern Star entertainment ‘uleat Was qiven at the Beeond Baptiot ectharch was a geand success, R.A Juhnson of Arkavsse City swase caller here Suaday, Jee Gell was in the city scveral : dayethia week, Mize, Leuia Ofdbam cf Arkavent Gxty waa acaller in the city Thun- <@ey alternoon, The Bastera Star elected the ol- Vewieg ofcers: Mrs. Will Jobaecn wertny matron; Pearl Harciag, as- -edataot oatren; Mise Mabel Doug- Ivsa, sec'y, Mrs T)ougtase, treasures, Miss Louvinia ] ranklio, conduct- Tear; Mies Myrie Faanklin, assietant conductress, Mr and Mra. Jess Banhs visited in Arkaneas City, WEIR, KANS, | Miea Martha Jo Scott entertained from twot five p. m. in celebration of her fourteenth berthday, at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Hate Reott of this city, A very en- ij yable time was spent with hitle girle of her age A tour ooure Junch was served and many valuae ble presents were received from her friends. The following boys and eirls were present; Floyd Ewirg, Gertrude Winters, Mamie Borders, Vivian Foreman ot Cherokee, Beede Ferguen, Alberta Duper, Holen Hobbs, Anna Krown, Esther Ewing, Mary Annic Young, Jasper Crott of Pitteburg aad Catherine Oliver. The Nttle folks of the A.M E church have organized a club called the “Lily of the Valley’ which és doing a great work and has made the a present of anice silk cap and is preparing to make him several more nice presente. We have an excellent pastor and everyone in the city seems to love WHEN YOU THINK OF GROCERIES THINK OF... | and always remember you get'em quick. FREE de- liyery in the city, COUNTRY PRODUCE bought anJ sold. MLOUR and FEED a specialty, E. A. GRAHAM & CO., Cor. Sycamore and Division Sts, - COWETA, OKLA. be, We have good congregations abvall services. Bice ReRRP ANE), Feehan? Mea, Lizzie Green ot Omaba ts iu the gucst of her wether, Mrs, Lan Bradtey. Mrs. Leah Bridgewater has been sutlering with toothache the past week, Robert Falls wae callod to Little Rock, Ark, last week un account cf the serious illness and death of bie father, Robert Falla, or. A niscellaneous shower was given at the residence cf Mra, A. Dorsey Friday Friday night in honor of Mr and Mrs, 8 QO, Clayton A dee lightful evening was spent and :nany beautiful presents were recaivedt Church cunfereace will bs held at the A M. E church Wedneaday aight and Rev. Brooks requests every member to be present, The Junior Steward board nects Wednesday alternuon with Mra A H Morton, 1315 Waehingten ave A aurprise postal card shower wae given by the younger set for Miss Estella Soster Monday evening. The younger poaple met at the rea dleuce of Mr. Wayuiau Ranzom aad atd proceeded ine body to Mivs Foater’s home, The surprise waa complete snd at a late hour the guests departed, vowing a delightful evening had been spent, She re- celved = many beautiful postals, Candice were served, Tho teuth anniversary of the mar- ciae ot Mr and Mrs W. G. Whit- taker was observea Monday alt e- noon trom iwo to six at tacir reed dence, zo10 Grand avenue They wer- recipients of many useful and pretty granite and enamel ware uten silz, A delightful evening was spent and deliowue refreshmeats were torved, Tho Aurora Circle of the Wood- menotthe World will entertain at the residence of Mra, Susie Jordan Saturday night The wives, daughters and sister; of she Knights of Pythias ara re- quested to meet at the tabemacle hail Wedneaday evening in order to organize @ court of Calanthe iv this city, bv Mrs J) Wo Wi'hanes Miss Clementine Brad ey died at tvbercy'osis at her home Thura las, December Sh. Furerat services were ne’ Saturday at the A MLE c'urch, Rev A, 1 B-oskeullisiatiog, She is survived Ly her and two sis- tera, besides muracrous other rela: tives, Cotton Seed Meal. Corn Meal Telephone 2233 e Southern Hay and Grain Co., MUSKOGEE, : OKLA, The Leading Hay and Grain Dealers in Muskogee HA\ CHOPs BRAN OaTS ‘Gold Bend,’ ‘Kansas ride and “Wheat'’ Flours. Consigoments cof Hay and Grain Solicited. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, : 118 SOUTH MAIN ST, We Handle “TITk BES1" the Market Affords a H. N. BRIM, Pruggist The REXALL Store. OWETA, ; . OKLAHOMA BEB. B. WEER, General Merchandise Stores at Coweta and Weer, Okla. Bes We treat all alike by giving them a squace, fair, honorable deal. : Retail Dry Goods, Clothing, , && Shoes, Greceries A. W. ENINS, wt Beggs, Oklahoma a. —DEALER IN— @ General Merchandise I carry a general line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Agent forthe celebrated “STAR BRAND FLOUR."' My motto is pive all customers a square deal. BEGGS, : 5 : OKLAHOMA A Helpful Lecture! Every lyceum, every church, cv ery lodge organization ought to accure ex-Congressman Murray to leoture on Kace Ideals ant lace leaddership, He haa the right idea. Get him to talk to the young folks aspoisily, who need the food he is giving for thought and vonardera tion for the advancement of the colored Amertcen, Anyone wishiug to write him can address hie mail earevot the lornks Praispe nen, re SS COWETTA, OKLAHOMA, Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,0C0.C0 OFFICERS:--W. EB, Rowsey, Pres. ia G, Dunlap, VPs; C.K, Leslie, Caahier; ‘I. 2. Luker, Aew’t, Cashier, DIRECTORS:—W, FE. Rowsep, ba G, Duantap, J. 1. Trower, EK. Of. Wright, C, G. Bailey, JL. Raper, C. 1, Leslie dev’ All Depositore Guaranteed from lowe ly the Guarauies Fund of the State of Oklshonr. i ES ITE T. J. Baker, President W. 5, Bell, Vice President W, W. Morton, Vice President 3. W, Hensley, Cashier Charhe Mabrey, Aseistant Cashier Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Capital... .cseces eee ee ee $50,000.00 Net Profits...ccsceeeeeeees 1,507,70 Circulation,....0 ceee eeeees 25,000,00 Having ampla capital, together with fexpericaced officers and Directors, The Farmers National Bank is ina position to haudle the accounts of individuals, firms and corporations oa a satis- factory basis. THE TULSA MOTOR CAK CO,, isan inatitution that ie bringing fuuney into the town and contribut. ing largely to the business » rowth ano activity of the city. They are agente for the celebrated *'Chals ers” motor care and are making theee care famous, They alxo han. dle second hand and are doing a large business, They richly deserve the pationaze they are receiving. Photogra phs W. H. LUCAS, The ae te Hare Them Cal] and See Mim Read_ the Plaindealer