The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1906 Page: 5 of 8
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F. E. CAULSTltOM, l'rea.
II. H. MAKKMSON, Sec.
Claremore Land & Loan Company.
WE BUY LAND. WE SELL LAND.
LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN.
NOTARY WORK DONE.
Office In the Farmora Rank & Trust Company T3uildinp.
Sj Beteai< Anderson, *
I
Attonney-at-fcaw.
COLLECTIONS AND INSURANCE.
Soflico with Davenport & Hall,
VWWWWWWWW
opposite Rucker I3ros.' Store.
wwwwwwwwwU
A Good Word for Claremore.
Arden Northrup, editor of the Her-
ald, published at Oriuijsville, Illinois,
whose visit to the Territory was men
tloned In a recent issue, has returned
home and printed a piece aliout his
trip. Ills judgment would surely he
unprejudiced, and we reprint below
t lie part, of bis art icle referring to
Claremore:
"Our next stop was at Claremore.
Here we met our former townsmen,
F. F.. Carlstrom and R ('. Uradbury.
Both are overflowing with enthusi-
asm over the future prospects of the
town, and we found that they have
many reasons for the belief that Clare-
more is allotted to l e one of the lead-
ing towns of the Territory. Situated
as it Is with a surrounding country of
the most fertile hinds, which are be-
ing penetrated by the white men as
fast as the land can t>c secured from
Indians who arc willing to remove
the restrictions placed on them by
the government in an effort to pro-
tect them from many merciless land
sharks. These restrictions are the
most detrimental factor to the
growth of the entire Territory.
Many Indians have lieen alloted hun-
dreds and thousands of acres of land
which has never yet been under state
of cultivation, although each year
now flnds these places being alisorlied
by the white man and planted to
crops of every description.
'•The town of Claremore Is experi-
encing a building boom, however,
that Is surprising from every point of
view. Every building is being erect-
ed along modern lines, and the sub-
stantial character of them gives cre-
dence to the fact that people there
have unlimited faith in their future
prospects. At present there are over
a dozen large two- and three-story
brick and stone business houses under
way, at least forty dwellings being
erected, land Itought and contracts
let for at least three large new hotels
A new depot for the Missouri l'acltlo
is to be erected this summer, and an-
other road recently liought twenty
acres on the west side of the town for
the purpose of erecting a roundhouse
and making that a division point.
These, together with the many line
buildings already to lie seen about the
town, points toward the fact that
Claremore Is destined to become a
city of no small proport ions.
Claremore Is also the famous radi-
um water town. The discovery of
this wonderftl water is spreading the
fame of Claremore far and wido.
There has been erected a large bath
house at the radium wells and thou-
sands of people visit the place every
year to take treatment and baths at
tills wonderful resort. Last year the
two railroads entering the place refus-
ed to run excursions there from the
fact that the town was unable to ac-
commodate the people who came or-
dinarily, and hence this year the ho-
tel accommodations will tie enlarged
to a most surprising extent. The cu-
rative property of this water haslteen
deinonst rated to such an extent that
It Is no longer an experiment. It will
lie one of the prime factors In making
Claremore famous the world over."
Qood buggy for sale cheap. Ceorge
Hall, third house north of school
houae.
The Hotel Elk.
Mr. C. W. Trough, lessee of what
was the Llndcl hotel, has had the
building cleaned throughout and re-
modeled and refurnished.and rechrist-
ened the Hotel Klk.
It is now one of the cleanest and
neatest looking places to lie found
anywhere, and the service is in keep-
ing with the appearance of the place
If yon *nve not seen this hotel since
the new proprietor took charge, don't
fail to go and look it over.
The Hotel Elk is now one of the
best in the Territory, and no doubt
will be one of the best patronized.
Died.
The many friends of J. Frank Ityan
will lie grieved to learn of the death
of his mother, which occurred in St.
Louis Tuesday night of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. llyan were both with
her when the end came.
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the Clare-
more piwtofllee for the week ending
April 30, 11**1.
women.
Haynes, Mrs Charley
Hill. Harry
Kier, Hell
Loderer, Minnie
Milnea, Uoherta
Mire, Cora
Moore, Mrs N H
I'age, Clestie
Shade, Lizzie
Simmons, Mrs A E
Smith, Honor
Vaughn, Mrs Joe f3)
mrs,
Raw, John
HrewRter, John
Rrown, William
Hoyer, J T
Butter, J W
Cave, John
Carter, Willis
Cartright, (War
Clark, F II
Loeter, Wm
Hall, O M
Hyharger, Albert
Hill, F M
Kelly, R R
Myers, Charlie
Owens, Rol>ert
Story, Ham
Story, E G
Sbultz, Tom
Vaughn, Joe (2)
Weldon, Thomas
These letters will be seat to the dead
letter office Mny llth, MWS, if not deliv-
ered lieforn In calling for the alxivo,
please say "Advertised." giving date of
list. 11 Jennings, I'. M.
SCIATICA CUItED AFTER TWEN-
TY YEARS OF TORTURE
For more than twenty years Mr. J.
H. Masaey, of 33*22 Clinton St. Min-
neapolis, Minn., was tortured by
sciatica. The pain and suffering which
he endured during this time is beyond
comprehension. Nothing gave hlin
any |>ermanent relief until ho used
Chamberlain's I'aln Halm. One up
plication of that liniment relieved the
pain and and made sleep and rest
possible, and less than one hottlo has
effected a |M<rmanent cure. If trou-
bled with scintica or rhcu-natism why
not try a *5-cent bottle of I'ain Halm
and see for yourself how quickly It
relieves the pain. For sale by W. I).
McClure.
r THE-
MANHATTAN
THE LIFE INSURANCE
muddle has started the publlctothink-
ing. Tho wonderful success that Hal-
lard's Hoarhound Syrup in itscrusade
on Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and
all Pulmonary troubles—has started
the public to thinking of this wondct-
ful preparation. They are all using
it. Join the procession and down
with the sickness. price 25o, fiOc and
•i.00, at Opera House Drug Store.
Fok Sai.k. Bargains in improved
r.—More
aim.
rim nAi.it.- lutrgauis in impr
and unimproved city property,
wanted. W. II. Hassmai
STOP GRUMBLING
If you suffer from Itheumatism oi*
pains, for Itallard's Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. It is a sure
cure for Sprains, Rheumatism, Con-
tracted Muscles and all pains—and
within tho reach of all. Price 25c,
50c, $1.00 C. R. Smith, Tenaha, Tex.
writes: I have tued Ballard's Snow
Liniment in my family for years and
have found it a fine remedy for all
pains and aches. I rccoinined it for
pains in tho chest.
Notice.
All persons are warned against hunt-
ing or tresspassing in any manner on
the allotment of James Arthur Krig-
!>aum, 51 miles south and I mile west
of Claremore.
Revival meetings at the M. E.
church, will begin Monday night.
Rev. Mr. Kith, the converted attor-
ney will preach every night. All are
cordially invited to come and help us.
Wm Robinson, pastor.
Made in New York
THE thought of Fifth Avcnuo conjures up a
picture of well dressed men and women.
A minute's walk from Fifth Avenue brings
you to tho tailor shops of Alfred Itenjamin & Co.
Every garment that Iwiars the Alfred Henjamin &
Co. lal>cl must Iks worthy of a place in the Fifth
Avenue Style Show.
If you would have
relief from the mo-
W. L. Moore was down from Nowa-
ta, Sunday, visiting bis brother,
and others. He is retiring from
the active inanagment of tho mer-
cantile business in which he Is In-
terested at Nowata, and devoting
more time to hU real estate interests.
He is Interested in additions to a
numlier of towns in this part of the
Territory.
There will lie a union educational
service at the Opera House on Sunday
evening, May 13th. TIie children from
the schools, under the direction of
Prof. L. J. Hancock, will furnish the
music, and it is expected that the
chorus will number fifty voices. All
tho ministers of the town will partic-
ipate in the service,making live min-
ute speeches.
fllMftqpitins (S aakto
■AEWyORK
nolony of a world of
commonplace sack suits ask the local agent for the
distinctive Benjamin kind.
Correct Clothes for Men
inclusive Agent Here.
J. M. Boling Co.
Claremore
DR. MENDENHAIL'S
CHILLand FEVER
CURE
Co r r ectlC Jo t h es f o r.Men
Stands Like a Stone Walt
Item Cafflt, Nonas, Hop-Is PraottooUy Indostr
HMO
AMERICAN FENCE
Buy your new fence for veara to come. Get the big. heavy wires, the
hinge joint, the good galvanising, the exactly proportioned quality of steel
that is not too hard nor too soft.
We can show you this lence in our rtock and explain its merits and
at>PCrric1,1 ** " bid ia Um field. Come and see us and get
riASON BROS'
HARDWARE CO.
Claremore, Ind. Ter.
Owasso.
Special Correspondence
Too late for last week
Mrs Mae Wallace is visiting friends in
Chanute, Kansas... .Sid Isabel a form
er citizen of our town, but now of tho
('hickasaw Nation, was hero tho first of
the week... . Oeo. Clifton lias opened a
real estate office hero.... C. O. Kinney
opened his new meat market Monday....
"Mrs. Ilattie Stamper of Dawson, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Iluck. .. Mrs.
Wolfe attended Easter services atCath
olicchureh in Tultm ... Key. Patrick, of
Ilatnona preached to our people last
Sunday J. W. Howe, the plasterer,
is finishing the residence of A1 Juby.
Horn. -To Mr. and Mrs. K. Hrock, a
■on.. .Dr. Wheeler, A1 Juby and J. T.
Karnes are having their houses painted
. . Hex. A. C'arlin has returned from
So. McAlester,and will stay with us .
Mr. Thomas Pierce, a banker of North
I >akota, returned home after spending
some time superintending the changing
hands of the bank and visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. 8. T. Wolfe.. Mr. Hayden,
is here from New York state looking
after his business. . Dr. Wheeler and
family spent last week in tho Choc-
taw Nation visiting bis brother at
Heavener .Tho Colin Co. is drilling a
well four miles east of town. This is a
new field and hopes are entertained for
a greaser... The city dads at a re,-out
meeting, decided the pool halls a pub-
lie nuisance. This act is commendable
by the better class, but the pool room
men think it illegal and a tight is on
Hayden & Son, of Terlton, Okla., and
S. W. Miller, of Dawson, have IsAlght
the First National of S. T. Wolfe and
oth ers.
Foyil.
Special Correspondence
J.A.Tinsley and wife returned to their
home in Joplin, Mo Miss Hodges, of
Claremore, visited with her sister, K.
H. Lafforty, last week Mrs. Milo
Foyil visited her sister, Mrs. Kiehter, of
Bushyhead Tuesday Mr. and Mrs
W. R. Holland visiUtl in the country
last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen
were in Claremore on business last Sat
urday....The bridge men who wen'
working here the first of the week have
left for Chandler, Okla.. .lake Cook's
saw mill just north of town, has been
shut down on account of not having
sufficient logs to keep them busy O.
Allen is giving his residence a new ooat
of paint. . .Rev Phibh, is here to we to
the erection of the M. K. church ..
Mrs. Mary Payne, of Owasso, visited her
mother, Mrs. O. K. liolen, last week. .
Mr. ami Mrs Hugh Davis visited with
the former's siater, Mrs. Louis Hockly,
in Chelsea, Sunday Mrs. IUttie.nn.1
Myrtle Rosa wore in Claremore, Friday
Dr. 11. B. Tinsley w,mt to Chelsea
on business, Tuesday ...Miss Mary
Potts visited the honv folks Sunday
.. . W. R Holland and wife, Milo Foyil
and wife, and J. M. (iipson, were in
Claremore last week Dr. Thomas W.
Hensal anil Miss Amanda Tinsley, were
quietly married at the home of the
bride's parents, Dr. an I Mrs O. 8.
Tinsley, hint Sunday afternoon, at two
o'clock. Dr. Ilensal is a very popular
young man who devotes most of his
time to his profession. Ho is lately from
Chelsea and formerly from Kentucky.
Miss Tinsley is one of tho well known
young ladies of Foyil having lived here
for several years and in well liked by
everyone.
NOT IF AS RICH AS It*N KKKKL-
LKU.
If you had all thu wealth of Rocke-
feller, tho Standard Oil magnnte, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamls-rlaln's
Colli-, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy.
Tho most eminent physician cannot pre-
scribe a I letter preparation for oolle
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. Tho uniform auccoas of this
roinody has shown It to be superior to
all others. It never falls, and when
rotluoed with water and aweotened, la
pleasant to take. Every family should
bo supplied with It. Sold by W. D.
McClure.
Real Estate Transfers.
Leonard K. Sovereign to John C.
Dirickson, se of ne of ne and nf£ of
se of ne and se 10 acres of ne, 23-20-
15, 40 acres, $400.
Dennis Koenig and w to John C.
Dirickson, ne of sw of ne, 23-20-15,
10 acres, $100.
William Krazier to John P. Firth,
ej of nw of ne and wl£ of ne of ne
and se of sw of ne, 20-23-1 Ti, $1 and
other valuable consideration.
Willie Mayes to George W.
Murnes, lot 4, 13-22-15, $100.
John Tyner and w to I'has. F.
Itoger*, lots 5 and 0, 1*1 k •>, Harnett
addition to Skiatook, $115.
F. A. Neilson and w to liolicrt
VV. I'anlield, west Nfi feet of lot 4,
blk (IS, Claremore. $50O.
Klla Hird to !iailey& Parks ne of
se of ii w, 11-24-10, 111 acres. $200.
Thoa. II. Ituford to The New
State Townsite Co , ne of se nnd se
of nw of sw, 28-24-15, 50 acres,
$2500.
Louisa Bean to Mary K. Given*,
nw 10.115 acres lot 3. sec 11 and nw
of se of iiw, 11-24-10 and nw of se
of nw, 17-22-15, 30.115 acres, $|UO.
llulette F. Aby to C II Nash nnd
(iray Erick, lot 24. blk 11, Skia-
took, $100.
Enola Klackfox and w to 1'ryor
Creek Heal Estate Co,e| of se of ne.
28-21-17 and w% of sw of nw and
neofswofnw, 27-21-17, 50 acres,
$300.
Ida I'rice and Ii to I'ressley 0.
Hovd, se of sw, 2-20-10, $500.
.rames M. Kiddle and w to E. (J.
Wilson, lot 1 blk 31, Catoosa, $500.
Howard and George DHUglierty
to Jas K. Tyner, S. K. Lewis and
C. W. ii$ of sw, 18-21-13,
80 acres, $500.
David VV. Henry and w to Mor-
ton F. Wlialen, tie of sw and nw of
se of se of sw, 2-24-11, 50 acres,
1750.
Liz/.ie Itohinson and Ii to (1. I)
Davis and J. A. Hums, n'i of se of
lie of lot 0 and se of ne of lie of lot
I, 4-23-22, 30 acres. $30.
J. A. Hums to (1. D. Davis, un-
divided $ interest ill lot 1. 27-22-15,
7.07 acres, $50.
Lola Hobinson to G.D. Davis and
J. A. Hums, sw of sw of sw, 3-21-15,
10 acres, $170.
Willie Mayes to J. II. Hums, lot
4, 27-22-15, 7.70 acres, $100.
Thus. J. 1'arris to John K. Candle,
lie of se of liW of se of se, 25-22-13,
$50.
A. A. Dennison to Amos and (leo.
II. DeHolt, lot 27, blk 0. Sageeyah
Park, $50.
Henry Grant to K. M. Golden,
lot I, blk 13, Collinsville, $250.
A. A. Dennison to Geo. II. De-
Holt, lot 25, blk 0, Sageeyah Park,
$25.
A. A. Dennison to Amos DeHolt,
lot 20, blk 0, Sageeyah Park, $37.5l>.
Win. H. Hundley and w to W. D.
McClure, west 08 feet lot 4 and east
14 feet, lot 8, klk IKl, Claremore,
$550.
Nancy PoKue and h to Klmer W
Kiinbley, w| of sw, 211-22-13, $100.
J. II. Fisher and w to Wm.Th
hoii, lot 11, blk 4, Academy addi-
tion to Claremore, $150.
William Calvert mid w to Klla
Itrown, north 70 feet, lot 1 and 2
and lots 8 and I, blk 158, Clare-
more, $2,500.
Heirs of Charley Hiiiley, dee'd, to
Percy Wvley, ne of sw and nw of
se,30-20-13 and se of n w of lie 82-22-
25 and sw of ne, 20-21-17 and wj of
nw of ne, 28-22-25. $500.
J. M. Holing ami w to Talma
Cuntrcll, lots 8 and II, hlk 158,
Claremore, $2,500.
1<. M. Poe and D. C. Hose and w
to John and Christine Tyner, lots
1, 2, 8, 4, 5 nnd <1, Harnett addition
to Skiatook, $800.
Thoa. Williams to 8. K. Lewis,
Jas. F Tyner and C. W. Katou, nA
of sw, 18-2I-18, $1,000.
Putsey House to Jack Jackson,
nw of iiw, 15-20-18, $15.
INQUIRE AT
FOR BEST HOUSE PAINT.
J. L. Gibhs Jr. nnd w to J. L,
GibbsSr., lot 13, hlk 111, Clare-
more, $ 1.
Carrie E. Post to Albert W.
Shulthis, s',j of se of nw, 25-23-14,
20 acres. $'~'00.
Jennie McIntosh nee Hailey to
Fred L. Sawyer, all right, title and
interest in estate of husband, sw of
lie, 20-21-17 and nw of se and lie of
sw, 30-20-13, $500.
Sarnli Kitchen to P. J. Dore, sw
of sw, 10-23-14, se of nw of nw and
sw of nw of nw, and ni of nw of
nw, 21-23-14, and sw 8.58 acres lot
7, 0-17-25.
Aaron Going Wolf to P. J. Dore,
e!v of lie. 8-24-15, $500.
Robert Ifider to A. F. Heni.igh
and Clay Hrown, se of se of nw, 24-
24-10, 10 acres, $i« .
Marriage Licenses.
David L. Burgess to Miss Wena Walk
er.
Thoa W. Ilensel to Miss Mand
Tinsley
Oeorge Stantield to Miss Rosa Nar •
cross.
PIRATING FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAIt.
Foley Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, nnd on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's. Hon
ey and Tar many imitations are of-
fered for the genuine. These worth-
loss imitations have similar sounding
name*. Howaro of them. The genu-
ine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a
yellow package. Ask for It and re-
fuse any substitute. It Is the hext
remedy for coughs and colds. Sold
by all dealers.
Talala
Special Correspondence
R. M. Locker has been out of town
for several days Oeo. Hible and wife
havo gone to Coffey villo . .. Wm Slopey
was in Tulsa a short time Thursday
R. (1. Me Median returned tohis home
in Sarcoiie, Mo., after a week's visit
with his sisters.... Wm Prennnn was
out of town Thursday of last week....
Mcxdames Crawford and Oraves and
Miss Ordd McMechan s|ient Friday with
Mrs. Davenport ...Mr. and Mrs. O. K.
Gillim left for Arkansas, Saturday
morning.... Wm. I>awron, of Nowata,
was in Talala, April %< ... Miss Lucile
Pendleton nnd brother, .Orion, enter
tamed ix numlier of little friends on tho
a 1st, from 3 p. m to fl o'clock ...Dr.
Haas and R. L. Dawson were in Ramona
Tuesday of hist week .. Mr. Tanner ia
agnin in Talala .. Mrs. K. II. Daven
port visited her parents in Ramona Hun
day...Tho Uaptisla will hold a sen.-a
of mis.tings U-ginning the first of May
MoHsrs Wettock A Moore of Nowa
ta. havo purchase! 100 acres of land ail
joining Talala on the west. This will
tie laid out In lots for residence and bus-
iness house* . . Rev. Sterling s|s<nt last
week in Pryor Creek . .Prof, and Mrs.
Lawwill have gone to Muskogee. . . .(ho.
Letller had a tine mare stolen from his
pasture and has failed so far to discov
er it.... Aliout one o'clock Sunday night
Mrs. II. Olivor died very suddenly of
heart failure. Mrs. Oliver has been in
p<s>r health for some time, hut her death
was unoi|ioctod. The funernl services
were held iii the Union church Monday,
where a large numls-r of friends gath-
oris! to pay their last res|H>cts. Mrs.
Olivor leaves a husband nnd family, al
so a tiont of friends the r
heart felt sympathy to the grief atrickon
father and children . . .On Ihe evening
of the 21th. a part of Talala's young
iM>op|c Invaded the home of Mr and
Mrs. C. II. Morris where they received
a hearty welcome After many inter
esting games,a dolioious lap supper was
served. The guesta departed at a late
hour, thanking their host and ho-tcsa
for the pleasant evening.
Mauricc Macl>onald, managing ed-
itor of the Chelsea Commercial, was
in Claremore Monday, on the way to
Klk City, Kansas. His feverish anxi-
ety for the arrival of the northbound
Iron Mountain train might have led
a person nst in the secret to think he
was a fugitive fleeing the country.
Hut all is made plain when it is
known that a bride-to-lie awaited his
coming at Klk City. We a&sume that
the wedding occurred according to
schedule and that the groom Is lack
at work looking as unconcerned as
possible. 1'pon this assumption we
extend congratulations and good
wishes.
If you want a pleasant home away
from the noise and dust, and yet con-
venient to the business part of town,
see A. !•'. Parsley, East Third street.
Ilet ween Academy and Itadiuin.
A HAD HORN.
For a had burn there is nothing like
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve. There
are a host of imitations of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel salve on the market -see
that you get the genuine. Ask for
DeWitt's. Good too, for sunburns,
cuts, bruises, and especially ri>coni-
mended for piles. The name E. C.
DeWitt & Co , Chicago, is on every
tsix. Sold by Hiding's Pharmacy.
A Struggle for Gold.
"A struggle for gold" is the title
of one of the most popular melo-dra-
mas of the season, and is presented
under the careful management of
Woods and Thompson. This is not
one of those blood and thunder melo-
dramas, but is a good clean story of
tho California gold fields in '4! .
Tho play is full of clean cut and
snsppy comedy and good old-fashioned
common sense. The scenery is beau
tiful, the offects realistic, and the
costuming in harmony with the story
of the play. The cast has been care-
fully aolccled, anil only such people
have been engaged that havo proven
to be artistic and conscientious work-
ers, and that pay strict attention to
detail. This company features six
high class specialties which are intro-
duced between the acts. Guaranteed
to l*i as advertised or money refund-
ed.
IFlrst PuiiiiMhrd AprU J'Ui IWW J
WARNING OKDEIt.
In the United States Court, in the Northern
District, Indian Territory, at Claremore.
KHiuln-lli K Sounlcy. Plaintiff, i
v* >No 3M
John Sous ley IWondnni I
Tlio ili'lcnditnt. Jolin SounIbv. Is warned
to appear In lhlkt:.iiiri within Ihlrly Hav- and
answer llie eomplalni of the plitlullff. Kllra
lioth It. Kouslrv.
WIlneHs ihe lion Joseph A (llll. Jiuliro of
said I ourl. and the xi-ul thereof, ut Claremore
this i'ilh day of April. iim i
r A Daviimon f'lork
a "y M. W ('1*1 rr. Deputy I'lerk.
hiU'ar A rulers* n Attorney for HuliitifT
John M Taylor. Attorney for non resident
Defendant
DO Y< il LOVE
your baby? You wonder why hecrles.
nuy a bottle of White's Cream Ver-
mifuge and ho will never cry. Most
babies have worms, and the mothers
don't know it. White's Cream Vermi
f"ge rids the child of worms andcleaui
out its system in a pleasant way.
Kvery mother Mhould keep a hottlo of
this medicine in the house With it,
fear mssl never enter hermlnd. Price
2.V.—Sold by 0|a>ra House Drug
Store.
IFlKrtputillhhed May I, IUU6 |
PROPOSAL TO LEASE.
In the I'lilted States Court tor the Western
I list net Ol the I nil tun Territory at Musko
Kce. IndlitnTerrtuirv
In the mutter of the Kuardlanahlp of Itaehel
(Pan W "" ",r Samuel 1. Youun. uuar
Samuel I. Voudk. antmardliui of the aliove
named minor. ilesirliiK to luitne the following
lies,*rll>,*d land of suld ward lor oil undaiu.
mliilUK punamiM, to the highest „ml |H- i bidder
I .wills uf Kauhcl Wclitmr, a female minor
SI?'1 '." « "• I'eillK Ihe S W, of ski. mid
1i'1 Sw'« "f SK'« of Section ail. Town
ship SI North Itaniie 13 Kant, isontaliilnif AO
acres more or lew
— 5!®.'U-5.T""'y "'""n ll> « the ld lands
will tie offered lor lease for oil and mis iiiiuIuk
purposes hi pulilie t endue to the highest und
host responsible bidder by Clark J Tlsdel.
Mastery In Chancery, at the hour of IimiWii m.
on, the ink day ol May. Hum. at the office III
Territory" 1 hun0"r>' ut Muskogee, ludlau
The successful bidder shall lie reuulred to
pay or sittuiautorlly secure the utnouni offer
lease* "u" >rl,,r l" lhe execution of tlie
The successful bidder or lilddera. shall be
required ui pay all court costs and attorney s
fee* liietilMiiL to ilia UusIhu..i ..-i.i i«^j '
(Thi* Picture am Krrry Rotttr)
Onrea Chills, Fevers, Malaria, Biliousness.
Tako it as a General Tonic and at all times
in place of Quinine. Breaks up Coughs,
ColdaandIaOOrippe. NOCURE.JIOFAY
J. C. MENDENHALL.
Sole Owner Evaniville, Indiana.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
♦Extuncicd nnd FilledJ
' Positively Without
Pain.
HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS.
Full Set Teeth $6.00
Cold Crowns 3.50
Cold Fillings 1.50
ALL OUR WORK GUARANTI
i
{
i
4
BBOi
;s i
| DENTIST, i
A6 Years in Claremore.- Boling Building.i
DENTISTRY
W. W. BRYAN, D. D. • .
iltllcetn llank of Claremore building, Clare
W. H. HAYS
Physician Surgeon
IKF1CK: llisiniH Uavls IMlngltlock
CAROLINE BASSMANN,
Physician and Surgeon
Offlco at Residence. 'Phono 7: .
Ci.aitKMouK, Ind. Tek.
All calls promptly answered, dny or
nii;ht.
.1*8. S DAVENPORT Wm. M IIAI.I.
davenport & hall,
Attorneys at Law
General Collections a Specialty. No-
tary lit ofHce.
0m0KS:
Cor Third Street and Calalayah Ave Clare
more. I T K.snns w and lu New liaise!
Ilulldlng. Vinita. I T
A.
Fv MOOD
Attorney at Law
IkHh Civil ami Ciiuitm
i ind I'rnl'iilo I'm
(WpnrutiMii Lhw, i , ,timmitlh
The.inly reiriHl«*red |>en>iun atiorney In il.e
Territory 1'eiisioiis nuiekly mImimimhI
CLAUKMOUK, r. T.
IVacilee. Miinkrupte
kcilce. CollecvioiiM um
< «Mi lest.H uiid Pension
tnHny C: Shnw,
Attorneys at Law,
Commercial Collections,
ii llulldins Claremore,
I. T
Notary Public Insurance Ural Cststr
W. H. BASSMANN,
Ltwyer.
General law practice Special attention
given to collections, commercial nnd woliale
law Write lire and lornaito iiirurance in Is-'st
otil line oompanles hi current rates Also
handle real estiii,-. i..u, ctty and larin pnni-
eny sold and rented All ktiuls of noturlal
nrk and conveyancing promiitlv done
CI.AltKMOKi; imii Tkk.
. o t. Votimi. tiuardlau.
A by * Tucker Aitorueys for tiuardlau.
HARVEY BAKER'S
ronsorial Parlor & Bath Rooms
Fine line of Ctgnni.
A Kent for the Coffey vtlle Steam Laundry
Dr. M. H. Gordon,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
—orricKovKK CITY dhiui lenutK.
Telephone 25.
Calls promptly answeretl, tlay or nlffht.
J WYAN REAL "TATE and
K*/\rN, RENTAL AGENT.
linproved and unimproved eltv property lor
sale, leane and rent ill rent hoiisim!UII| i,,,k
collect rents. cihIius nnd uccounts- will itttemi
lo uuy business In the real es,,l,e |li,e | l rV1'
Ise prompt and lalthful astentlou lo all^usi
lies, intrusted to me nnd solicit your tiualncss
omee In Davenport A Hall's l.nw onioc
l*hone KoMWIenee 1.13,
J. B. RUTHERFORD,
Attorney at Law
oitlce In Oiiera llouse Monk,
l'p Stairs.
John m. taylor, ju.
U NOTAUY I't'nuc;
CLAUKMOUK. I. T.
I'nder the recent declshiunl the t) h au
preme court nw arillng the Kasiern Kmlgrnnt
Cherukees (R.isai imo all itesunndiinla will In,
entitled to participate I wish to Miu,. n,st I
have the olflclal roll taken liy the gov eminent
In ixaft. and will furnish Ui descendants infer
— -If the enrollment ol their anceatora
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Constant, J. A. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1906, newspaper, May 4, 1906; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178101/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.