The Muldrow Press from Muldrow, Oklahoma • Page 6

I For the purpose of reducing our stock as much as possible before taking the annual invoice, we are making a BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL WINTER GOODS If you are an economical buyer, this is a rare opportunity to get your necessities at Bargain as yet, we really have had no witer. In this sale we are including all our COMFORTS and BLANKETS. We want to close them intend to handle them after this season. TTTTTT Mr 'Mr' 11 Local News. Oranges, lemons and bannag at Weavers grocery.

B. S. Walker of Roland, was in Muldrow Wednesday on business. Mrs. J.

W. Breedlove and children are visiting relatives in Fort Gibson. W. H. Mabray of Sallisaw was in Muldrow Wednesday transacting business.

J. T. Baylock has moved his stock of groceries into the Leach building. Mrs J. L.

Payne and son were the guests of Sallisaw relatives two days this week. If you have any thiDg to sell, try a few lines in the Press. Three lines, three times, three dimeb. Mrs. M.

11. Mabray of Sallisaw was' the guest of Muldrow relatives and friends last Friday and Saturday. Dr. S. R.

Bates was called to Vian Tuesday afternoon for a consultation with a physician of that town. Dr. Reed home Saturday from a two weeks professional visit-to Braggsaud other poinu up the line. Mrs. Adda Norrid and daughter Myrtle returned home Saturday evening from Tahlequah where they spent Christmas.

S. F. Blackmon of Sheridan, visited the first of the week in town with his son, J. F. Blackmon and family.

E. Pitts aud family came down from Sallisaw Saturday and stayed over Sunday with Mrs. Pitts mother, Mrs. Johanna Jaccobs. Mies Lola Garaett, who had been visiting at the home of Mrs.

Carrie Breedlove, returned home to Tahlequah Sunday evening. Rev. W. A. Ray, who has been in Nashville the past few months doing evangelical home on a visit to his family.

FOB few second-hand buggies and harness, both double and single. We will make it worth your while to investigate. Patton W. M. Mabray took his farwell bird hunt for this season, Tuesday, and the following day took up his new duties as salesman for Walton, Shackelford Co.

Dr S. R. Bates of this place has been tendered the oppoiutment of Superintendent of County Board of Health of Sequoyah County. The honor came unsolicited on the part of the doctor and it is a matter of considerable gratification to his many friends; and partrofas. Muldrow physicians! are among the best in their Mr.

aud Mrs. Fred Rhodes have moved to Muldrow and are occupying the F. L. Martin residence. Mr.

Martin is leaving this week for Texas. Miss Anna Seveir came down from her hpm at Webbers Falls last Friday and has been a guest at the Breedlove home, southeast of town, this week. Mrs. Huston of Lamar, was in Muldrow this week and rented one of the Dr. Turnham building aud expects to be here about March 1st with, a stock of millinery.

Mrs. J. H. Powell and children bad their household goods moved to Long Saturday, where they were joined by the Doctor who will practice medicine there. Dr.

Powell has been a resident of Marble City the past year. Aa interesting announcement from Waggoner states that a bouncing baby boy came into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G.

Watts Sunday. Muldrow's celebrated nurse, Mrs. Payton Allen, went up Monday to sit up with the proud father until he partially recovers. A Sherwood girl, who recently returned from a visit back east, relates the following experience: She attended a party one evening where chocolate bon-bons were a part of the refreshments. She spied a nice plump one on the other side of the dish, which she tried to take, but which seemed to be stuck to the dish.

After the second attempt the negro waiter, who.was passing the dish Beg pahdon, dai's mah A Maine editor has been looking up the origin qf the word "monkey- and has disovered that this kind of a wrench is not only hot the missing link, but has nothing whatever to do with the genus monkey. The monkey-wrench is the child of the brain of a man of the name of Monokey. The in Monckey, undoubtedly was dropped because Mr. Monckey made bis mouth go that way wbile trying to screw a nut onto his nutmeg grater. An Iowa youth; possessed of more perseverance than worldly experience, waited alt night in a grove holding a sock over a posthole.

The town wag bad told him the hole contained a rabbit convention, due to disperse sometime before Aurora's car swung along in the morning. This is almost as good as the New York dude who sat on a fence all night peering into a flat object that had been placed in his hands and through which he was told.be would see a real night hawk. When the moon came up, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Daily's baby is sick with pnenumonia. The best of every thing at Weaver's grocery, hay, bran, etc. O. Thompson of Roland was a caller at the Press office yesterday. Chaaley Waggoner is now working as second assistant in the Muldrow po8toffice.

When you are hungry, call up Weaver'r grocery and ask what he's got good to eat. Mrs Nannie Christian an son, Wednesday afternoon for a month's visit in the "Lone Star State." Misses Ida and Lille Barrow left Wednesday to resume their school duties at Campbell and Brent. They had been here spending the holidays with homefolks. Clarence Waggoner, who has been working on the Sallisaw Star- Gazette, came home yesterday to recuperate. He has been somewhat indesposed for several days past.

Atty. Thos. J. Watts is about the busiest man in this part of the New State these days; and he hasn't lost a case since statehood came. That's practicing law, some, isn't it! Mrs.

E. II. Hicks and children I returned to their home near Collins- Texas Wednesday after a ten days visit with J. H. Neal and family and other relatives and friends.

CHEROKEE COUNTY' 3 o'clock in the morn ing he discovered his own image in a looking glass! S.A. Coodman took up his duties aj constable of Muldrow township Wednesday. Mr. Goodman's time had been devoted to bis duties as salesman for Turner Walton, and he bad turned all his official work to his brother, Jesse. A very old lady on her death bed in a penitential mood, said: "I have been a great sinuer for more than 80 years, and did not know it." An old colored woman who had lived with her a long time, exClaimnd: "Lord, I knew it all the time!" A hardware dealer wrote the following to bis wholesale house: Dere sur: I received de wich i by alrite bailor why don't you send me no feet, whit is de use of de stove whon be don't have no feet? I am loose to customer sur ting by no having de feet and as dat's my "very pleasure -to me, what is de matter wit you? Is.

not my trade moneys so good like another man's you loose to me my trade and i am Very angry for that, and i now tells you dot you are a data fools and no good. I send you. back at once you stove tomorro for sure bekaws you are such dam' 00I-; ishness peoples. Yurg respect-1 fullee. P.

sthce i wrote you dis letter i find de feet in de overt, ex-' cuse me." Interesting Items From Tahlequah Arrow. Adda Norrid in the first of theweek visit with the family of her brother, Leon C. Ross. W. W.

Hastings, A B. Cunningham and T. J. Adair, of this place, attended the Bryan banquet in Guthrie last Saturday night. Three big trunks tilled with quail were confiscated at Tulsa last week.

The Frisco agent at that- place detected the birds and telegraph Xhe governor' who informed the game warden. Bonded for $75,000, County Treasurer Kilgore of Grady county has charge of the magificent sum of all the county funds. The monty was collected as fines in the court of TP. of the Peace. The thirty Indian police working in five civilized tribes have been notified officially that they no longer have authority to seize and confiscate liquor Under the old regime they had the same authority as a deputy marshal.

W. P. Boles has purchased the interest of T. H. Bass in the Glenn Pool oil field for $80,000.

There are I'd producing'wells on the tract. Boles was a former telegraph operator and on a trifling investment- made an immence fortune. Aaron Sugg, former town marshal of Fort Gibson, and his deputy, Lewis Wood, were acquitted at Muskogee last Saturday of the charge of robbing the Fort Gibson postoffioe; the judge before whom the trial was herd deeming the evidence insufficient to hotd them. From many towns comes reports every week of the capturing of "bootleggers." At Nowata week ten men were arrested in one raid. The profits must be pretty good as it seems impossible to break up the trafie, but the- officers are certailly making it a rocky road to travel.

List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at Muldrow, I. Jani 1908. Dr. E. F.

Barry, Granvil George B. Higgins, K. Iliggins. Jim C. Nors, A J.

Penington, V. Ruffe, Mrs Caty Rogers, E. Raines, Robert Sbjarver, Mrs. Ida Shuffield, Mrs. G.

B. Follett, Tom Venis, Charley Wilson. If not called for wi 30 days, they will be sent to the dead letter offioe at Washington, D. C. When calling for any of the above please say J.

H. Bo WE its, P. Notice to Land Owners. Notice of Election. Notice is hereby given, that there will be an held in the incorporated of Roland, Sequoyah County Oklahoma, on the 4th day of January 1908: For the purpose of electing five Trustees also one Clerk, one Assessor, one Treasurer, one Marshall and one Justice of the Peace.

Said officers to serve as the first officers of said town until the first Monday in May, 1908. Given under our bands, as agents for the petitioners for the incorporation of the above named town. WATT'S A CURTIS, Agents Petitioners. Dated this Dec. 19th, 1907.

J. £. Adams', Chairn)au O. Secy. Parties desiring to post their land against cutting wood, hunting or trespassing, can get suitable cardn Press office at 25 cents per dozen.

TIME TABLE TRAINS GOING NORTH No. 104 Pas. 4:36 p.m. stop. No.

106 3.10 a.m. no stop. No. 194 Local 9:00 a TRAINS GOING SOUTH No. 103 Pas.

11:59 a. m. stop. No. 105 Pas.

11:10 p. m. no stop. No. 193 Local 3:40 p.m.

stop For further lmformation see C. H. PUGH, Agt. BLACK BROS. Painless Dentists Is the plaoe to have your work done.

They will save you money. Call and see them. 712 Garrison Smith. Up Stairs M. D.

BLACK, Manager. JAS. W. BREEDLOVE A Office; In office with Muldrow Press, MULDROW. I.

T. THOROUGHBRED POLAND CHINA BOARS FOR SALE One, by Black Dan, 61199, out of Madaline, ter of Old Chief Perfection 2nd. Three, by Style, 44466, out of Ons Beauty, All of these pigs are extra and would make excellent herd boars. are priced RIGHT P. SEABOLT i 6t i BLACK JACK HERD OFl REGISTERED POLAND CHINA HOGS OR..