The Standard-Sentinel du lieu suivant : Stilwell, Oklahoma • Page 6

LOCAL and PERSONAL ITEMS Frota Dally. Geo. Marrs is in the city from Westville today. W. W.

Wilson was in from Wauhiliau today. Mat Rogers was a Ft. Smith passenger on No. 8 this morning. The small child of Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Pinkerton is very low. Si R.

Walkingstick of Tahle- quahisis the city today on probate business. T. M.Jones has bought a farm, in.this vicinity, of Allison Smith through T. E. Wyly.

Mrs. M. A. Sherley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.

M. Smith, in the city this week. Superintendent Alley of the water works left last night to spend the week at Pawhuska. While it was quite cold last night, there was no frost this morning of any consequence. S.

A. Elliot, with the state department of agriculture, is in the city today, on official business. Frames are being laid today for walks along the properties of Mrs. Dr. Johnson and J.

F. Mason. M. B. Sims, who has been employed in the Curry jewelry store, went to Sallisaw this morning.

F. H. Rizer went to his home at Southwest City, this morning for a short visit with his family. Mrs. G.

O. Grant and young son went to Tahlequah yesterday for a few day's visit with her parents. Pole Littlajohn has returned fr om the Fayetteville fair, and reports a most pleasant trip, and that the fair was fine. R. M.

Nash, Deputy State Inspector, returned Monday night from Muskogee, where he had been attending the state fair. Lowery Davis left samples of Ben Davis apples at this office that are beauties. They would show up well at anybody's fair. Sam Leach was found guilty this afternnon by a jury for selling whiskey, and was given a fine of $50 and cost and 30 days in jail. Miss Cora Woodruff left this morning for Lincoln, where she will visit her friend, Miss May Washington, for a few days.

J. Watts, C. E. Johnson, I. H.

Morris and Andy Reese, all farmers living in the northwest corner of the county, were here yesterday, marketing cotton. Contracts have been closed with Joe M. Lynch and F. A. Blanck for the construction of their sidewalks along their property on Second street.

E. M. Morris, who lives two miles east of town, left some eggs at this office today that for real deformities beat anything we ever saw. They were all laid by a full grown hen. See them in the window.

From Saturday's Dally. Justice Polk Hinem, is in the city from Wauhiliau today. Dr. Woodruff was at Lyons on professional business today. BenBigby, merchant of Oak Grove, was in the city today.

Rev. J. L. Brown went to Sallisaw this morning on business. John W.

Ferguson returned last night from a business trip to Marble. Plasterers are busy on the inside of the Ownby building and will soon have it finished. Charles Hanks, of Cane Hill, has been visiting his uncle and aunt, tev. and Mrs. J.

L. Brown. Indian Agent Wilson is in the city today looking after his many wards, the fullbloods of this section. The depot has three left handed employees in it now, the agent, the night clerk and one operator. Trigg Wilder is the style of a new restaurant that will soon open to the public, to be located in the Holland block.

Elder Mills is out of town today, holding services at the Elm Grove church northeast of town, and will return tomorrow night. The Model Drug Store has moved from its old quarters to the building vacated by the the Ferguson Halford pool hall. Mrs. J. D.

Jones was a passenger on No. 3 this morning for Sallisaw where she will visit friends and relatives for a few days; also at Marble. J. D. Mashburn, the Evansville saw mill man.

was in town today on way home from Madison county, where he has been for several weeks with his wife who has been very sick. Rev. J. L. Rrown has accepted a contract with the Jess and Sturdy Buggy as a salesman, and will begin working for them Monday His first territory will be in the vicinity of Sallisaw and Vian.

H. S. Hines, of Arkansas City, Kansas, spent yesterday in the city conferring with the Board of Trade relative to the proposition of fruit and market gardening here. He thinks this an ideal country fo such. Mr.

Hines is a cousin of Mrs. Ben Fletcher and Calvin Guthrie, whom he had not seen for twenty-five or thirty years. At the New Carriage Shop all kinds of furniture upholstering and repairing. I have in stock all kinds of leathers, Can make your furniture look like new. I.

W. KlMBERLING, Next to Young Blacksmith Shop Mr. Orr, manager at Humphrey's, states that his business Saturday was fine, occasioned by the full page "ad" last week. He says he lost sales Saturday by not having enough help to take care of his customers. From Wednesdays Dally.

Judge Walkingitipk wentj south on No. 8 this morning. Jim'Rogers and wife, of Lin coin, are visiting Mr. and WO. Johnson.

A new cabinet of filing cases have been put in the County Judges office. Attorney Harris returned from Muskogee last night.where. he had been on business. Cashier Magruderof the First National Bank left this morning for Quinton to look after business affairs. The Home Mission Society of the Methodist church will give, an exchange at Shaw's drug store next Saturday, the 14th.

Arthur Bently got his leg badly cut last week. His bro ther was useing a mowing blade and accidentally struck him, producing an ugly wound, which is improving slowly. The County Judge Excused Ezekiel Proctor and Joe Reece from further attendance on the court, and W. W. Whitmire until the 18th, and the remainder of the jury until the 16th.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder and daughter, Miss BeUna, came in on No.

3 this morning for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Collums.

They have been in Kansas City attending the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Fay will leave in a few days for southern points for the benefit of Mrs. Fay, who has been sick for quite awhile. They will go overland and will be gone several days. TEACHERS EXAMINATION. The Examining Board of Adair County will hold a session at the public school building in Stilwell, Oirlahoma, October the 26th and 27th, 1911, for the purpose of examining all parties who wish to apply for a certificate to teach in the public schools.

The ap plicants are requested to meet the board promptly at 8:30 on the morning of the 26th. Teach ers holding temporary certificates must take this examination. Respectfully, J. B. JOHNSON, County Superintendent, Worsham is giving away a $2.50 dinner set with each $5.00 purchase for 46 cents additional.

See them on display in his His prices on everything are the same as heretofore. W. H. Bradley, one of the best authorities around here on live stock, stated to us today, that at least $50,000 worth of hogs had died this summer, in the territory adjacent to Stilwell, and he says the report is much the same all over the country. Wyly Anderson, the hustling real estate men have bought $2,700 worth of land this week.

The beauty about selling to them is they have the cash to pay you for your land the very day you sell it. Oklahoma City has a water pressure of 50 pounds per inch under normal conditions, while the pressure of Stilwell will be 74 pounds yer square inch. How much more do we want? All the money you want on farm property at 8 per cent. See GEO. W.

KELLEY. I Office in Owenby building. Oil Following HUMPHREY'S and Satvtrday October, 13 and 14 Hope muslin, 1 yard wide, no better made, per yard All American Calico, all colors, per yard rtrC- All dress ginghams in checks and stripes, light and dark patterns, per yard Outing Flannel, light and dark colors, prices 5c to. Apron check ginghams, special price 20c Kimono goods, very nice patterns, special price per yard Boys' knee pants all CI All sizes, 25c, 50c, 75c and. -I Men's fancy suits from S3.50 to Large assortment boys' and men's caps, just the thing these cool days; 25c Boys' two-piece suits, good values, assorted patterns, sizes AA 5 to 16 yrs.

price A. Men's blue serge COO PC A suits, $7.50 to Men's sanitary fleece 1 underwear, all sizes shirts and draw- ers, per Blankets, all kinds and colors, wool and cotton, special AH prices 50c to Just received another assortment of ribbons, all colors, width up to 80, per yard XvrC- HumpHrey Saves You Money JURORS DISMSSED UNTIL MONDAY Owing to the clearing away of the criminal docket, there was nothing to do until the civil docket next week, so the jury was excused until Monday, the 16th. While there have been but few jury trials at this term there have been many pleas of guilty. The following cases were disposed of, not reported before: Johnson Bearpaw, appealed from Justice Court. The Court referred case back to carry out sentence.

Joe Penn, selling whiskey. Bond forfeited. Homer Worley, malicious mischief. Case dismissed on motion of county attorney, by the prosecuting witness paying the cost of the case. I BIWR0KJONB a DYE FULL The Great Advantage When yon boy your next pair of shoes Insist on the B.

J. ft D. FULL VAMP kind and let the clerk explain why this 'Will last longer than the OUT OFF VAMP kind, and be more thoroughly satisfactory throughout. THERE IS NO BETTER LINE OF SHOES IN TOWN Call and Investigate It. B.

WORSHAM'S CHANGE LOCATION OF POSTOFFICE From Tuesday's Dally. It is planned by Postmaster Sid Smith to move the office from his hotel building in the near department has sent applications to H. Carson for a five year rent contract on one of his buildings for the location of the postoffice. In addition a petition is being circulated and numerously signed today requesting the above designated place for the office. It is a splendid location, convenient for everybody.

The growing business of the City Hotel demands more room, and it is for the purpose of adding the room now. occupied by the postoffice to the hotel proper that the change will be made. PROFESSIONAL CARDS R. Y. Nance ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will Practice in all Courts.

Office in Whitaker building Stilwell, Oklahoma Samuel Weston LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC Will practice in the Courts, and render any serviee in or out of his office, not inconsistent with his line of work, Office West Side south of bank in Weston bui'dinx Stilwell, Oklahoma MOORE CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries Queensware, Glass. Phone 31 Goods Delivered HELD UNDER AWFUL CHARGE BIG DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED Fort Smith, Oct. a packed courtroom and scores of others on the anxious to witness the proceedings, Everett Arnold, charged with the murder of his 17 year old wife on September 17, was given his preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace J. P.

Booth at Pocola, Monday, morning. He was bound over td await trial at county seat at Poteau, at the November term of court, which takes Up the first Monday in the month. From Tuesday's Dally. Judge Gorley united in marriage, in his office yesterday J. Ezell, age Lydia Walkingstick, age 14, both of May they live long and their married life be a happy one.

W. H. White is. headquarters for bargains in Oklahoma City, Oct. 10.

suit for a quarter million damages charging ex-Governor C. N. Haskell, six state supreme court justices, nine district court justices and Attorney General West with conspiracy to prevent the transfer of certain real estate to plaintiff was filed here today by P. M. Sullivan, an attorney.

Sullivan declares in his petition that he purchased the property at a sheriffs public sale and calls the alleged combination by the twenty-nine defendants against him as a "criminal combine." Winsor Helton LAWYERS Will Practice in all the Courts Office up-stairs in OwenbvBldg. Stilwell, Oklahoma Your Draying I haul everything from a small package lo a wagon-load, wet or dry business Careful moving of household goods my specialty. John Myers CharlesM.Robinson, M.D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office in Howell building' Stilwell, Oklahoma Howell Rogers received a post card from his daughter, Mrs. Beulah Ooinpton, at Nduero Laii- redo, Mex. She writes that she is anxious to get back under the "stars and stripes." Mrs.

A. is visiting at William P. Harris ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will Practice in all the Courts Office Bldg. Stilwell, Oklahoma Earl R. Horine.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA Will practice in all the Courts. Westville Oklahoma. Ralph H. Johnson GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Phone 137. Stilwell, Okla.

1 Dr. A. B. Rivers DENTIST Kdwell building. Here to stay.