The Fort Gibson Post from Fort Gibson, Oklahoma • Page 5

STARTING RIGHT. When school "takes up," if your boy is clothed right, he will bring home to you brighter Keport Cards. Move him along several points by fitting him out at our Store. The clothes we sell for boys are made by manufacturers who make only boys' know how. The fit is the him appear well dressed, and the materials are the kind that give longest wear.

Suits with long pants, fljft CA ii A Art ages 10 to 10 $2 5Q t0 $7,00. BOYS' KNEE PANTS. Some with Vestees, Fall of'98 shapes and colorings, Ntov.Uy made, keep their shape genteel. and are dress- id $1.25 to $5.00 Suit A STORE FOR MEN, TOO, -re Full of Stylish suggestions for early Autumn- plete with the kind of values that will turn your attention this way. You get the latest fall styles in furnishings, in flats, Suspenders, Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, It's a satisfaction to you in buying such items to know that you will not go amiss on Styles and Quality.

Doyle New, the leading liverymen of Muskogee, who are now running old Dyer stables, are doing an increasing business between Muskogee and Fort Gibson. They run two hacks daily, making all trains on the Valley road, from which road people going both ways to Muskogee make better time by getting on" at Fort Gibson and taking these backs. Tom Maxwell, an old Fort Smith hack driver, is on this end of the line. David Neale of Fort Calnoun, patentee and proprietor of the "anchor riprap," was in town last Saturday inspecting Grand river banks in the vicinity of the railroad bridge. It is claimed that this method is the most successful and econ omical for holding and protecting river banks.

Grand river lias bo-iv making bad inroads on tlw. la iii the vicinity of the railroad biidiie, and something must be done to its ravages. J. D. Miller, who lias beea section foreman at this-place for a long time, has accepted a like position with Headmaster McLoud on the lUiuoia Central railroad in Missuuii.

Mr. Miller has already gone iu hio work and his family will follow him in a short time. They have many friends in Fort Gibson who their departure, and whose wishes go with them. For Sale or Exchange. The finest orchard in Sequoyah district, located on the mountain about three quarters of a mile north of Muldrow, I.

consisting of about 1,000 Elberta peach trees that Will be in bearing next 300 other excellent varieties of peaches that have been in bearing 2 4U0 apple trees, about one taird of which have commenced quantity of cherry trees commenced bearing, pears, plum trees and about 150 grape vines that have born severa years. There stable, two log houses and a good well of water on the place. Will sell very (heap, or exchange for good property. A splendid view of the Vurrounding country may be had from this mountains across the Arkansas river in the Choctaw nation, Fort Smith and other points. Any citizen of the Indian nations have a right to purchase under the durtis Bill.

Address, J. S. HOLDEN, Muldrow, Tnd. Ter. Dr.

W. B. Masters, Fort Gibson dentist, will call at residence when required. Teeth or without plates. All kinds of dental work.

Teeth extracted 'almost' without pain. Gold filling $1 and up. Ail kinds of other filling at reduced prices. All kinds of Crown and Bridge work. Teeth without plates done in.

the latest and most skillful manner. Hamilton.Brown Shoe Co. regret best BUTLER MERCANTILE COMPANY. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, (IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.) Trains are due at Fort Gibson as follows: GOING EAST. No.

10:11 a. in. No. 3:38 p. m.

GOING WEST. No. p. m. No.

345t p. m. tDaily Except Sunday. H. SHAFFER, Agent.

BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS. Stand up for Fort Gibson. Patronize home institutions. Improvements on the streets still continue. Dick Trent of Tahlequah was in town Monday.

Cotton picking will soon commence in this vicinity. E. E. Starr of Tahlequah was among the Old Settlers here Monday. The family of Town Marshal Perry arrived last week for permanent abode here, For nice fresh groceries call at the Acme grocery house.

Fine fresh goods and low prices. Wm. Brown of Muldrow, druggist and merchant was in town Tuesday, and took the stage for Muskogee. Deputy Marshal John Fulsome was in Tahlequah last week. That Cherokee girl is supposed to be all right.

Mr. J. Ryan of Claremore was in town this week. He has traded a farm for the Thomas Thornton property here. Some fine painting and lettering on the store building of the Butler Mer- ehantile also stone work, drain and grading the surroundings.

T. W. Collins recieved information Tuesday that his father was very ill at Fort Smith. Robt. L.

Baugh of in the city a few Dr. Chas. M. Ross of Tahlequah was among our numerous visitors Saturday last. Mr.

and Mrs. Muskogee were hours Tuesday. Mrs. C. L.

Bowden went up to Nowata Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wm. V. Carey. F.

H. Nash went over lo Muskogee Monday to select a suitable room at the new Kendall College for his daughter, Miss Lutie. There is a fine specimen of lead ore at the Red Star grocery house that was picked up not far from town. Yes, there is lead in this vicinity. John Faulkner, one of Muldrow's most esteemed and respected citizens was in town on Monday attending the old settler's meeting, and left for Tahlequah in the evening.

At a trial iu the mayor's court last it was attempted to lie proved that one man attempted to shoot another with a bottle of Rochester tonic, but the thing wouldn't go off. Misses Daisy Harris and Kennie McMakin, two pretty and esteemed young ladies of Muskogee, passed through Monday enioute home from a visit to Tahlequah. The McBride House, which has re, cently been painted and otherwise improved, appears to be appreciated by the traveling public Mrs. McBride is a courteous and oblig- The wife and family of Prof. Bird, including several daughters, arrived in town last Sunday to make their permanent, residence desirable acquisition to society.

They are welcome. Prof. Bird-has excellent credentials as an educator, being endorsed by good and prominent men, some of whom are known by the senor editor of THE POST. W. A.

Scott believes with the Bible that we can't gather grapes from thorns nor flgs from thistles, but thinks that figs may be gathered from fig trees, even here in Fort Gibson, and has a fine tree of this species growing near his residence which he expects to bear fruit in year or two. We invite farmers to bring in products of the soil for samples of corn, potatoes, onions, cabbage, beets, tomatoes, apples and other fruits and farm products, which we shall be pleased to mention. Take a lot to the farmer's meeting next Presiding Elder Lovett of Muskogee made a pleasant call Monday. Mr. Lovett is a liberal Methodist.

He may embark in the newspaper business between now and winter, in which case we trust the Lord may be merciful to him. Jas. S. Stapler, the well known and highly esteemed Tahiequah banker and business man, was here Saturday enroute to Kansas City. W.

M. Gulager, better known as "Cluclu," yesterday shipped two cars of the fattest, finest cattle ever sent to market from this place. Dick Taylor, the blacksmith, was thrown from a wagon Monday evening, resulting in his left shoulder being dislocated. 'T'luo p-avorlte Don't forget Stuart Cox's Restuar- anl when you are hungry. His bill of fare for today is enough to induce you to eat whether you are hungry or not.

Call on him. 1KB Sold by F. II. NASH In the Privacy of the Home, I HERE is no need of women subjecting themselves to the mortification of examinations by doctors for the treatment of the various diseases to whioh they are subject. These troubles, can be treated just as effectively at the home.

When you are affected with de, rangements of the menstrual functions I or any other female disorders, you can be completely cured and the organs fully restored to activity and strength if for a 1 few months you will use regularly GERSTLE'S FEMALE PANACEA. F. IF 3 FAIL, BUT GERSTLE'S FEMALE PANACEA CURES My wife was taken sick and I at once called our family physician, and he thought best to call in another physician for consultation. After using their St medicines for two months I found she was very little better, sol then purchased abottleof Gerstle's Female Panacea and commenced treating her. Before she had finished taking the second bottle she was in better health than she had enjoyed in years previous.

I then recommended the Panacea to three of my neighbors with good results. H. J. THRA1LKILL. Thrailkill.

Miss. Remove all costiveness with mild doses of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator. If your case is complicated, write us and we will instruct you rally how to use these great remedies. Sold by all druggists.

L. GERSTLE 4. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A BOON TO MANKIND! TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE CO' pa Fine shower of rain Vegetation nourishing bay tree. like a green I mo -3 Ft CURE Nothing bat CUNII.

The Cherokee authorities have instructed by the Interior Department to accept nothing bet cash in payment for school privileges and other revenues. All these expenses have been paid in outstanding Indian scrip which was on the market at about 50 cents on the dollar. This action is made necessary by operation of the Curtis law, and will make Cherokee scrip almost worthless. ing lady. Is your liver tired? does it fail to do its duty? If so, don't neglect its call for help.

A few doses of Herbine may save you a spell of sickness. Heroine is the only perfect liver medicine. It cures chills and fever. 75c. Sold by C.

E. EifTert. D. Owen, editor of the Terrtorial News, published at Marlow, was killed by a switch engine of the M. K.

T. railroad, last Saturday night. Is youi puny, peeked and poevish? T)oes it fret and cry without seeming cause? Does it have convaisions? If so it has worms and WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE will safely expel them and restore its health. 25c. Sold by C.

E. Eiffert. Lots of that good northern flour at the Acme grocery. A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.

TUBES, BY MAIL, 75 CENTS; BOTTLES, 50 CENTS. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. For Sale by C.

E. Eiffert, Gibson Follow the Crowd to the fr Bankrupt Store, The Cheapest place in the State to buy Ootids bought In the East at Bankrupt Sale and can be sold cheap. Ho no cheat. Mens' Clothing, never socheap before. Cattand.