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

THE BRIGHT OCTOBER BATS ARE HERE, THE TIME TO APPEAR IN YOUR NEW FALL SUIT. It only rounds out enjoyment if you are dressed in harmony with what is up-to-date. Most reliable styles and qualities afe in our display or Men's, Youths' and Boys' suits, at most reasonable prices. Men's Wool Suits, $6.50, $7.00 and up Youth's Wool Suits, 3.00, 4.50, 5.50, 6.00 and up Boys'Wool Suits, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and up WE ARE DRESSING THEM Helping the looks of many autumn fellows by selling them the proper Hats. If you have not bought yonrs yet, will hardly find a better time.

Elegant styles in all fads: Men's Felt Hats, $1.00, $1,25, 81.50, $1.75, 82.00, up to 86 Youth's" .75, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, and up Boy's .50, .60, .75, 1.0U, and up A SHOE MONTE XI This is the month you will purchase Shoes for your family. Shoe money ought to bring you perfect satisfaction in service and so it is right that you should go to the store that meets these needs. The best shoes for the least money is where our stock interests the economical buyer. RELIABILITY is a prominent feature of our whole store. We make it of first importance in our purchasing.

The best Is none too good, but it must come along with right prices, which you can always get at the FT. GIBSON, I. Tgisj MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, (IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.) Trains are due at Fort Gibson as follows: GOING EAST. No. 10:11 a.

m. No. 246t 2:38 p. m. GOING WEST.

No. 6:08 p. m. No. 245t 12:28 p.

m. Except Sunday. C. H. SHAFFER, Agent.

BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS. Another lot of fine walnut logs shipped out this week. F. H. Nash is having his large platform scales reconstructed.

Walter Scott has been buying up cattle around Wagoner the past week. Miss Flora Lindsey of Chouteau, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Butler, this week.

Pecans are said to be plenty and the small boys have already commenced to gather them in. Jack Scott and Tom Cunningham, who are attending Bacone university, were at home over Sunday. A Churchwood, representing the Fort Smith Times, was in town yesterday, and appears to be a hustler. Two deaths in the bottoms south of town, Mrs. John Vickory died last Saturday and Mrs.

J. Copeland on Monday. J. L. Tullis of the Wagoner Sayings made a pleasant call yesterday.

He is a newspaper man of experience and ability. up a 'simmon tree, coon- ey in de holler." The time is near at hand. 'Possom gravy and sweet potatoes. Yum! yum! yum! Quite a sight to see how Alex Matheson has fitted up the Palace drug paintings and scenery by Percy Kidd. Call in and see it.

Sergeant Fred E. Holden who was absent from his company on a twenty day's furlough, returned last Tuesday. His regiment is now located at Lexington, and expect shortly to go to Porto Rico. The depot building has received a new roof of cedar shingles from the Pacific coast; the old platform has been taken up, coal cinders put in its place, with painting and other improvements yet to oome. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will give an open meeting at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, October 9, at 7,45, assisted by the various organizations of the Church.

''Our Land for patriotic to Christ and to our country. Come, and be assured of an interesting program. Rev. R. A.

Evans, pastot of the Baptist church at Webbers Falls was in town over Saturday night on his way to Tahlequah and made a pleasant call. He has a call to preach at Tahlequah, which he may accept Mr. Evans has the deportment of a Christian, which we think he is, and a man of high moral character. W. A.

Scott has just cut and chooked his field of late corn which is ripe, and stalks green and fresh, which he will use as stock feed. This is the first corn we have seen cut and saved Northern fashion, since we came to the Southern country, and might be practiced by many farmers with profit Regular meeting of the young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Churdh at 7,00 p. m. Sunday evening Oct. 9.

Topic, 1 Sou are cordially invited to attend and participate. C. W- Turner was in town last Sunday, the guest of R. E. Butler.

Mr. Turner has the largest establishment in Muskogee and does the largest mercantile business in this Territory. Mrs. Ella Dodge of Nowata came down yesterday to attend the illness of her little daughter, Nora, who is on a visit to her grandma, Mrs. C.

L. Bowden, of Garrison Hill. The past week has been warm like summer. Hobos and weary willies have had a fine time on the banks of Grand river near the railroad bridge. Jack Spur lock says when cooler weather sets in he will tackle the som, and make the coons hard to catoh.

Miss Evan Henry, of Pryor Creek, who has been attending school at Tahlequah, returned home Sunday and will go to the K. 0. Karnival be. fore re-entering school. Henry Eiffert has the nicest young peach orchard in 300, mostly of the Elberta variety.

They are 4 years old, and likely to produce a fine crop of fruit next year. It is safe to say that Mr. Eiffert would not take $5 each for those trees, which four years, ago before they were planted could be bought for 15 cents i each. Big profit in good peaches. Ballard's Snow Liniment is the most penetrating Liniment in the world.

It cures pain and inflammation of all kinds quicker than any other known remedy. Every bottle guaranteed. 25 50c. Sold by Palace Drug Store. W.

M. Colby saw in THE POST where James Coleman brought in a sorgum cane stalk 16 feet long, and says he can go three feet better, having a stalk grown on his place that is 19 feet long. F. H. Nash has just received other car load of flour, the -'S.

brand, and is now selliug the best at $2,25 per hundred. Miss Eva Coleman, who has been attending Worcester academy at Vinita, returned home Sunday on account of ill health. Mrs. L. R.

Nash and the children returned Thursday last from a pleasant visit to the home folks at Chelsea. Miss Coochie Blackstono of Webbers Falls went up to Claremore Monday to attend a big wedding supper. F. H. Nash and daughter Fannie, returned Sunday from a pleasant trip to the St LouiB exposition.

Mrs. N. F. Nash of Bridgeport, was here last week visiting her aunt, Mrs. F.

Haas. Jack Walker will take charge of the McLain hotel property next week Mrs. Louis Skinner of Talala went through to Tahlequah Sunday last Flo Nash didn't go to Tahlequah last Sunday. MUSKOGEE The following effusion was written by a whisky peddler who served time. COBEACOiDINONBUAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.

Sold: at the City Drug 8tore, Fort Ofbtoo. This Muskogee Jale i will tell you aBout, The Boys they Brake in but seldom Brake out; The Grub it is chicken nor Quale, But corn bread and bacon in Muskogee Jale. Muskogee Jale is a very nice Place The graybacks will stand and look in your face, And all they want is a grate big Bite But the Bed Bug comes in and he's got to fight. When breakfast comes round one douby you One thin peace of meet fryed as hard as can Bee, One cup of coffey and no color can you see; If you say a word about it they say "you can't blame me." When dinner comes round it's cold corn bread Hard as a rock and as heavy as Led; No coffey at all, and the Beef is all Tale, And we are about to starve out in Muskogee Jale. And for our supper we have nothing at all, But the poor hungry boys lean on the hard wall, And they are so anxious for morning to see To get their douby and fall on their knees.

Now, my kind friends, keep away from this Place, For this is what makes us look thin in the Face; One Bone for three men is a sight to see, And soop is so thin that no grees you can see. If President McKinley did Bat know What us poor prisoners have to undergo, While waiting for trial or waiting for Bale, He might furnish better grab to Special Notice. Since issuing announcement of Central College of Wagoner a musical director has been secured, and we feel suae that Central College is to be congratulated upon having the services of one so thoroughly versed in music and with the experience as a teacher that Prof. Herman C. Hiller has had.

He is a native of Germany and a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Stuttgart, Germany. His work in Indian Territory is too well known to admit of criticisms. For further information address A. Lincoln, Wagoner, I. T.

F.C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties CORRECT SHAPES. ARTISTIC EFFECTS. All Lengths. OjI 'fCxih WOT, NEWEST MODELS.

FANCY PLAIN. KALAIUai.