The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1903 Page: 8 of 8
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EVER FEEL
Hungry?
No doubt yon do. That'*
where you come In. Tho next
thine U to llnd omothlng
good to rut.
That's where we come In.
Wo cim supply you from our
stock with syrups, hont\v,
jelly, preserves, breakfast
tmeon, or Malt BMU, (lour,
Hour, coffees, catsup, pota-
toe*, cabbage, sweet potato*-*
pickles, onions, and In fnet
everything In Its season that's
good to eat. Our canned
good* comprise peaches,
pear*, apricots, cherries,
gooseberries, stsawberrles,
blackberries, peasand string
bean*, and otherartlcles too
bumberous to mention
FELAND & SETTLE
'Phone 39.
NatioMl Bank Block.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Heal estate, J. C. Barrett.
Try Faust Coffee at Walkley Bros.
Nice line of glove*, p. o. Notion
Store.
P. A. Nellaon went to Tahlequah
Tuesday.
Anything In notions nt P. O. Notion
Store.
H. C. Payne was up from Tulsa
Monday.
Pull line underwear at P. O. Notion
Store.
W. P. MeClellan left for Wagoner
Tuesday.
District court convened Monday of
this week.
Land Contract blanks for sale at
this office.
Dr. Bone was down from CheUei
Wednesday.
Walkley Bros, carry a full line of
Heinz pickles.
S. R. Lewis drifted in from Tahle-
quah Tuesday.
Pull line of Heinz's preserves at
Walkley Bros.
Joe Sequichie was down from Chel-
sea Wednesday.
Will Musgrovo went to Kansas City
Thursday night.
J. H. Shipman, of Tulsa, was in
the city Monday.
M. J. Flanagan, of Lonepah, is in
Claremore today.
Chas. Scholts was over from Col-
linsville Thursday.
Cranberries, the first of the season,
at Walkley Bros.
Alex McDaniel was down from
Oolagah Thursday.
H. J. Hendricks was clown from
Chelsea Thursday.
For a good tender steak go to Wil-
liam's Meat Market.
Frank Church spent Sunday with
homefolks in the city.
Special sale on dishes at the P. O.
Book and Notion Store.
Mrs. A. Matheson is ill at her
home on Cherokee avenue.
All ladies and children's underwear
at cost. P. O. Notion Store.
All ready-mixed and dry paints at
actual cost. Geo. F. Ross.
All kinds of fresh and cured meats
at William's Meat Market.
A new lot of furniture came in today
at the Rogers Hardware Co.
II. C. Walkley made a business tirp
to Vinita the tlrst of the week.
Foreman MeClellan went down to
Wagoner Tnur*day evening.
Ml** lila Mae Collin* left Monday
for Kan*a* city to *|x<ud a few day*.
Mr. and Mr*. John Llpe. of Talala,
are vUltlng Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Bar-
rett.
M. F. leonard went up to Kansas
City Saturday night, returning Mon-
day.
K. C. Johnson and W. It Martin
were over from Collinsville Wednes-
day.
(let in good condition for cotton
picking by takingSwainpfhlllife Fever
Cure.
Miss Alice Danncutierg, of Chelsea,
vlHlted friend* In Claremore this
week.
A full lino of tin and granite ware
at tho Unger* Hardware Co.'* tin
shop.
Attorney Rutherford ha* l*'cn In
Vinita till* week on business with the
court.
Prepare for the regular fall change
In dlot by taking Swamp Chill it
Fever Cure.
Mrs. J. T. Ault left Wednesday fin
Kaunas City to spend a few days vis-
ing friend*.
Farm to rent for cash, between
sixty and seventy acres. Apply to C.
P. Chambers. 4t.
Phaeton for sale, in good repair-
almost as good as new. Apply to
Keller & Eddy.
Malaria, billiousness, chills, then
take Swamp Chill & Fever Cure and
you are well again.
Quick, permanent and pleasant re-
sults follow a few doses of Swainp
Chill A Fever Cure.
immrnmmmmfflmmmmrmmnmtmrmmrommmfi
Are You I n a Hurry?
If you are in a hurry about your printing oome to us. We
oan print it quiokly, neatly and correotly and as cheap as
anyone oan afford to do good work. Let us figure on your
work. We believe we oan save you money. Ring us up.
THE
Away
30 Days Cut Prices
MISSOURI
Painless Dentists
Bollng Bl'dg., Claremore.
Gold Crowns S3. Set
Teeth $5
FUUf fi.oo
tr Rings 50
Attorney T. L. Brown attended
Commissioner Leeds' court at Tulsa
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. H. H. Kaho returned this week
from a'few week's visit to Girard and
other points in Kansas.
The Sanger's Pride (lour has proven
itself to be the best light bread flour
that comes to Claremore.
Bread is the staff of life. When
you eat it why not eat the best. Get
J tinge's of McRose & Boyd.
Do your knees ache? That is one
of the surest signs of malaria. Take
Swamp Chill & Fever Cure.
Judge Shipman, chairman of the
Townsite Appraisement Committee,
was in Claremore this week.
Mr. J. Ryan is erecting a new cot-
tage on the site of tho one which was
destroyed by fire last spring.
Mr. E. L. King, who is attending
school at Springfield, Mo., visited
friends in Claremore this week.
H. F. DeLozicr, local live stock
agent of the Frisco system at Sapul-
pa, was in Claremore Thursday.
Old iron wanted. I will pav 15c
er hundred pounds for old iron for
the ii3Xt 30 days. H. A. Mayborry.
Joe Revis, who has been spending
a few days visiting friends near Tulsa,
came home Wednesday afternoon.
With the advent of cool nights
comes malaria. Fortify yourself by
taking Swamp Chill & Fever Cure.
Don't wait until you and your fain
ily are all down with chills before
taking Swamp Chill A Fever Cure.
All repair work left with the Rogers
Hardware Co. either in the harness or
tin line will receive prompt attention.
Mrs. Lucy Charles, of Fort Smith,
Ark., visited Mrs. W. W. Bryan in
Claremore the latter part of last week.
Malaria and chills don't last a
long as a snow ball in August when
you take Swamp Chill and Fever
Cure.
Prof. R. S. Saunders is spending
the week in Kansas City, Mo., and
Lawrence, Kan. He is expected home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Briggs, who
have been visiting in Garden City,
Kan., for several days are expected
home today.
I have decided to close out my
stock of paints and will sell all my
ready-mixed and dry paints at cost.
Geo. F. Rose.
Claremore people get the Sanger's
Pride, a twenty per cent, bettor flour
than if. shipped into tho town. We
will guarantee this.
Mr. L. G. Ochsenreitor, examiner
for the Department of Justice, was in
our town Saturday, looking after the
officers at this place.
There wore several kinds of flour
used in the contest for the prize in
light bread, but the celebrated San-
ger's Pride boat them all.
Mrs. Kearns, of Fairfield. Iowa,
arrived In Claremore last Saturday
to visit her daughters, Mrs. Godbey
and Miss Beulah Kearns.
Roscoe Collins, of Lathrip, Mo.,
who is on his way to Oklahoma,
stopped of and visited Mr. Bond's
family west of town, this week.
Vester Rose left Tuesday for Port
Smith where he has secured a position
as stenographer with a large Furni-
ture Co. We wish him success.
|M ESSENGER
fmmmuimmmmimmimumuuiub
Buy a souvenir packagoof Blanke'a
coffee and get an elegant cup and
saucer with the picture of General
Grant'* old home on It. Walkley
Bros.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Langley, near Verdigris, Tuesday,
October (I, 100,'I, a !>oy of regulation
size and weight. Mother and babe
doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bessey, of Cof-
feyviiic, are visiting their son, Mr.
E. S. Bessey, this week. Mr. Bes-
sey's sister, Mrs. Higginson, is also
visiting him.
W A. Chase, the Nowata attorney,
was in town Sunday. He bad accom
panied his wife and family this far on
their way to Arkansas where they are
going on a visit.
Miss Cora Hicks went down to
Tahlequah Sunday, returning Tues
day. Miss Bessie Schrimsher pre-
sided over Miss Hick's room at
tho school during her absence.
Misses Nora Matheson and Eva
Coleman and Messrs. Tom Lane and
Will Musgrove attended the box
supper at Fairview Saturday evening.
They report a most enjoyable time.
"Alphohse and Gaston," the
famous Frenchmen created by Opper,
the greatest of American cartoonists,
has been dramatized, and will be the
attraction at tho Windsor, Oct. 9th.
Gordon Lane, who was bo seriously
hurt some time ago was in town Wed
nesday. His many friends are glad
to see him out again. J. W. Stalcup,
of Oolagah, was in Clasemore be-
tween trains Wednesday.
The great healing liniment that has
merits above all others is Ramon's
Nerve & Bone Oil. Never fails to
cure quickly rheumatism, sore throat,
pains in the chest, sprain*, burns,
bruises and the like. For man or
beast. Large bottle, 25c. Opera
Houso Drug Store.
"Aiphonse and Gaston, " the much
caricatured and polite Frenchmen
who have had the two continents
laughing for the past year with their
clever antics and funny witticisms,
comes to the Windsor, Friday Octo-
ber 0 th.
HAVE YOUR
MEASURE
TAKEN
for your new Fall garments.
It is the only proper and sat-
isfactory way of buying vonr
clothes, being that "GOOD
CLOTHES ARB ALWAYS
MADE TO ORDER." Make
your selection from the tail-
oring line of
STRAUSS BROS.
Chicago, Est. 1877
Good tailors for over a quarter coatwy
You'll find a world of pleas-
ure in wearing the clothe*
made by Strauss Bros.,—
faultless in style, fit, finish
and materials. They're so
much better than the ordi-
nary run of clothes, yet
are not satisfactory, you
needn't take them. WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO
SHOW YOU OUR GREAT
LINE OF 8AMPLES-^
CALL ON
F. Jannesen A Bro., of Kmporls,
Kansas, have purchased the apple
crop of the Bollng and Gage orchard*.
They will commence to gather soon.
Arthur Roar, who has been at In-
dependence, Kan., for the past several
weeks working for Gullnger A Co.,
who are drilling an oil well at that
place, came homo Wednesday to
spend a few days athoine.
Miss Eva Coleman went down to
Port Gibson Monday to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Miss Maloy
Walker, which occurred Tuesday.
Miss Walker died at Roswell, N. M.,
where she had gone in search of
health. Miss Coleman returned Wed-
nesday.
The report that the Dawes Commis-
sion had ceased allotment work In
the Cherokee Nation is erroneous.
All that the instructions they received
covered was the segregated land of
the Delawares, and which is now
pending before the courts. The other
work Is proceeding as usual.
Col. Zack Mulhall and his com-
pany of cowboys will give a riding
and roping exhibition at the Chelsea
fair grounds Saturday and Sunday,
October 17th and 18th. One of the
greatest features of the event will be
roping and tying of a wild steer by
Miss Lucile Mulhall who is a dar-
ing horsewoman and is said to be as
skillful with the lasso as the most
expert cowboy in her father's employ.
Are you constipated? Read what
J. L. Pleasants, of Bobbin, Mont-
gomery county, Texas, says about
you: "I don't see how people who
are constipated live without Ramon's
Tonic Regulator. There is nothing
that subdues headaches, indigestion
and other effects of constipation like
this pleasant vegetable powder."
Large tin box 25c. Opera House
Drug Store.
E. A. Church was a passenger on
the belated train from Kansas City
Wednesday morning. Mr. Church
says the delay was caused by the
passenger train running into a car
of lumber that had in some mysterious
manner gotten on the main track
about three miles from Fort Scott.
The passeugers were shaken up quite
a bit and Church acknowledges to
being scared, but no one was serious-
ly hurt.
$10022 REWARD
One Hundred Dollar* will be paid for any case of Chills
or Fever, Intermittent or Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Swamp Fever, La Grippe, or any Ailment due to Malaria
thit
Schaap's laxative Chill Cure
falla to cure after taking a bottle or two according to the
directiona. Schaap's Laxative Chill Cure act* on the Liver
and Bowela, removing the Impurities in the System and
Blood and thereby removing the cause of the diseaie.
Trice. JO CtnU.
FOR. SALS IY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DCALKRS M M
Prepare* by JOHN KHAAF, Fort Smith, Ark.
BILIOUSNESS
Makes
CHRONIC INVALIDS.
rWhen the liver is torpid, bile enters the^
rblood as a virulent poison. Liver ills follow^
RADIUS
[and Tonic Pellets are the only Treatment]
^that gives the liver just the right touch and/
^starts Nature's work in the right manner.j
The Pill touches the liver, the
w Pellets tone the system. *?JFA
Complete Treatment «•
*5 c«s.
>^5 Co.. at.
SOLD AT OPERA HOUSE DRUG STOR
THE LEADER
Claremore's Leading Store.
Sanger's Pride Flour is made at
home and ground out of our own
wheat. The men who make Sanger's
Pride spend their money in Clare-
more. They spend their money for
the good of the town. When you buy
outside flour, the money goes to the
people who do not care a cent for
Claremore or her people, only for
what trade they can get from her.
Don't you see how foolish we are to
buy foreign flour, when we can get
better flour, and at the same money,
and flour, too, that will make the
prize winning light bread—bread, as
well as biscuits that wilt take the
prize also.
We hope that all the mothers of our
community have read the advertise-
ment of Dr. Moffett's teething pow-
ders (Teethina) that has been appear-
ing in this paper, as it comes to us
highly endorsed by the best people oT
the land who have used It. Teethina
is not a patent medicine, but a fav-
orite prescription of Dr. C. J. Mof-
fett, who graduated at Jefferson Med:
ical College, Philadelphia, Pa., and
has had much experience in the treat-
ment of children, and his Teethina
becoming so popular he was forced to
abandon the general practice to de-
vote his time to the manufacture of
these powders that have saved the
llues of thousands or children. It Is
claimed that nothing equals them for
the irritations of teething and the
aummer trouble* of children of any
age and no mother with small chil-
dren should be without them.
Oil and Gtas Leases tor Sale
at the Messenger Office.
Married.
On Monday, October f>th, Miss Mary
J. Frye and Sam J. Hayhurst were
united In marriage at the home of the
bride's father.
The bride is a young lady who is
too well known in this country to
need any comment, suffice to say that
sho is a chjvrming young lady and
one who has the esteem and respect of
all who know her. The groom is a
prosperous cattle man of Douglas,
Arizona, and whilst he was not ac<
quainted with the people here, certain-
ly made a good impression as a man
and a gentleman.
The ceremony was performed by
Commissioner Jennings, after which a
sumptuous dinner was served. The
wedding was attended by the imme-
diate relatives of the bride.
Miss Mary Is the last of the un
married daughters of W. Fry, one of
the oldest settlers in this country.
Mr. Frye is an Englishman by birth,
and settled in this country directly
after the war, and his home, where
the ceremony took place, was built
in 1866. *
The newly married couple left on
the afternoon train for Vinita, where
they will stay a few day sbefore going
to their future hom9 in Arizona.
The Messenger wishes them all the
jod fortune that can be afforded
them.
MORPHINE
Why Remain a Slave When Y<|
Can be Cured at Home.
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through
His Hand.
While opening a box, J. C. Mount,
ot Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten
penny nail through the fleshy part of
his hand. "I thought at once of all
the palu and Soreness this wou'.d
cause me," he says, and immediately
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and occasionally afterwards. To my
surprise it removed all pain and sore-
ness and the injured parts were soon
healed.'! For sale by Freeman's
Drug Store and Bollng's Pharmacy.
An absolute, permanent and pal
less home cure for morphine, cocail
laudanum, opium and other dif
habits is guaranteed those follow^
instructions. Onr treatment Is
simple and can be taken without
knowledge and assistance of ot|
persons. We do not detain you fr
business and each case receives (
dividual treatment from an exj
ienced nerve specialist. Relief
immediate. Appetite is restored'
once and sleep becomes normal at 1
beginning of the treatment. We
store the nervous and physical ]
terns to their natural conditions
cause we remove the causes of
disease.
free trial. treatment
showing the perfect support our
edy gives will be sent on reqv
Confidential correspondence especl|
lv with pbysieian* solicited. W>
today for our free book which glj
our reference*, terms, etc.
Manhattan Therapeutic ass'
Dep'i. B„ 113o Broadway,
York City.
The Messenger bas a new suf
scale books on band, contain
tickets, well bound and nicely
forated. When you need one gh
a call.
I am canvassing for my
Cherokee Families and will try
you. I wlU publish only the mi
or book* that I get orders for. J
price will be Ave dollar* per vof
Emmet St/
Claremore, J. T.
wKmrnmrnammmmmmmm
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Jennings, H. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1903, newspaper, October 9, 1903; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177961/m1/8/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.