The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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I ■
PROftSSWNAl CARDS
I
I
1
ATTOWfBTS
Mots'! INUlS IWWMM UNI MsISM
W.H. HASSMANN.
LAWYER.
l'ruimix sad Commercial lew a a pee
tally.
Utile* Davis Holing liuildisg.
t mknmonk, tmi
JOHN Q. ADAMS
Attorney and Counselor
' at Law
Room I, I'uatofflo* Building
CLAREMORE. OKLA.
v s woirnuw w cahtkbll
wortman & cantrelu
Lawyers
Office over Firmer* Hank A Trust Co.
J. B. KUTHERPORD.
Attorney at Law.
offlee In open House Block,
Up Stalm.
LaHAY and SHAW
Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial Collection*.
offle*
Opera ItulldlSf
Claremore. I. T
JM. DAVKNI OIIT W«. M. HAI4.
davenport & hall,
Atto-oeys si Law
General Collations ft Specialty. No-
ury In office.
orKICKH:
Cor. Third Htreel suiJ
more*. I. T. Kuonui H tod 10 Kli Hshmm
Hullitlnc. V lolls. 1. T.
A. F. MOOD
Attorney-at-Law
Both Civil and Criminal Prsclloe. Ilsskrupu-j
sod I'robsie Frsolloe. Colleclloos and
Cor|N>r llon Lsw. Coulesls ftnd i'en«lo« .
The only ro fine red pension ellorney In ihe
Territory. Pensions ^ulokiy oMalned.
CLAnKMOUK, I. T.
H. Jenr.liiK* — w- * *****
Jennings & Moody
Attorneys-at-law
Praet oe before all Courts of IndlsnTerrl-
lory an., before a'I Department* of the United
Stales
Koom cand7. Tiro* t bid a. Claremore. I. T,
Archibald Bonds
Attorney-at-Law
Booms ; and .V b'arniera UanU and Trust
IlulldlnB.
CLAREMORE. IKD. TRR.
BliLVA a. Lockwood
Attorney-at-Law
619 F. Street, Washington, D. C.
Will take Power of Attorney and represent
any of the Kastern or Hmlifraut Cherokeea
' who have Interest In the HMKW.000.0U under the
recent decision of the I!. S Supreme Court,
providing their ancestor, are on the roll* of
ittl. All person* de«lrin« to se-
cuve their pro rata, must make application on
the new form Just formulated by the Indian
Office, which can be secured at the above ad-
dress. Write for one.
PHYSICIANS
W. F. HAYS
Phvsician and Surgeon
OFFICE: Roonia Uavla BolIngBlock
Calls promptly answered Day or
Night.
J. F. MEANS, M. D.
CLAREMORE. 1. T.
Special attention to diseases of the
r t a A.A.1 .4 1 AMI /ia In
eyes and fitting of glasses.
First Nationa'
Dr. M. H. Gordon
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms 10-11-12, Farmers Bank and
Trust Company Building
Telephone 68.
Calls promptly answered, day or night
CAROLINE BASSMANN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Residence. 'Phone 72
Claremore, Oklahoma.
DENTISTS
CLAREMORE MESSENGER.
I.au«d Kvery Friday.
CLAKK HMITII, KDITOU.
SUIWUKIPTION HATBM.
One Year
Ill Muuili. .
Knttirwl at the I'usUifHiw inClftivinore,
I, T.. second ul mail wauor.
I WISll lu milHHlhi'u liijself ua il Call'
ilulitie r*ir I he nominal ion oil Mm re-
publican ticket « ro|ire *nii th« lo
congreM from t he I turd * Onif national
District of oklahoma, auhjo'l lo the
republican voters
John M. Taylor. Jr.
The |H«Ut W IMMlflTtMU'"' i ill * •
•ion io Now York Tlioy shout
"Poa(ii ! I'lOtct! hut ihor« I* no
(Mmcti"—in Oklahoma.
Dr. S Doxoe Hawloy. or Tulsa,
lias uunounml « an usplrani
for the republican nomination
for governor Dr. liiwluy is
one of tholjosi known |>liyHiciuiiM
In IndianTorrliory ami i* sur>
goon general of the Territory
National GuarJ.
The spriug ineoiiu r of Hid Ok
Inborn* Stato IVoss Association
will h« held May 10 mid II al
McAlester. The program was
prepared at the recent uiHOling
of the executive coiiuuiuuf.
Mis* Lynotta Di'wn, of Catoosa,
is on the program for a paper
on the subject, "Why I ain in
the Newspaper Business."
"Jim Crow is not dead" do
clares the Pryor Creek Clipper.
Neither is the county boundary
question iu Oklahoma or the
gerrymander of representative
districts. County lines have
been changed after being adopt-
ed by the convention, aud the
gerrymander speaks loud as a
siren whistle, as to the compe
tency of the democrats and their
willingness to "let the people
rule." What people, do you
suppose?
Seven for the conviction of
first degree murder and live for
acquittal, is the result of the
strenuous work on the Thaw
Trial. Thaw has had every
chance to show his defense.
He has made it as clear as rnud
that he is crazy and twelve in-
telligent men have studied the
matter over and decided that
they dou't know any more about
his guilt now than when the trial
began. Democrats will use this
as a campaign issue in Oklahoma
this summer, in connection with
the Jim Crow issue to show - that
the carpet baggers have tried to
defeat the 'constitution, and
graft the people.
. 0 Office in
ink Building.
Dentistry
W. W. BRYAN, D. D. S.
Office in Bank of Claremore bulldinc, Clare
more. I. T
Office phone SI; residence 128.
The Induoemenl is Iter* I"
li v«* a pretty lawu. H* lp lite
ladies improve the oity by itn
provintf your eWtt lawn
A good reason fur having the
constitution uiii«nd"d as soon as
possible ran hu found nit lite
last |mgo of this issue, which
git'*** iho b>tal vote and ropre-
aoutalion allowed various count
ies by ihe constitutional oouven
lion.
In endorsing Ciov. Franu's
candidacy, tho republicans of
the Itoosnvolt Club put them-
selves on record as favoring u
matt who doe* things, and as the
governor said at liarthaville,
the republicans do things, and
one of thoso things is dunt'J
cracy."
Kvery ropuhlifliti In litis vi
cinity who is not enrolled on tlm
Uoosevelt Club rolls should at-
tend tlm mooting at the Council
Chamber next Friday night and
have their name enrolled, or it
'•an he udded at anv fine by
calling at The Messenger oftloo
mid making your wishes known.
It costs nothing, but it is a great
encouragement to the cuuo.
List of Letters
Remaining unralNI for In the I'. O
for week eliding April 16, 1MI7.
Women
Lena Chambers, May Cross.
Men
Willie A11st on, J. W. Audomon,
John Adams, Shade Combs, W. I'.
Camp, John Dally 2 curds, George
Friend, Jack Farmer, Lewis Farmer
(2), J K. Koontx, Ira King, Frank
Larue, John A. Swingle, H. K. Wal-
ker. L. O. Wall.
Those loiters will lie sent to the dead
letter olHco April 29, 10(17, ir nntdeliv-
ered before In calling for the above
please nay "Advertised," giving date
list.—II. Jennings, P. M.
Over the Naw State.
The Chelsea Telephone Central is
closed temporarily, on account of the
mayor's order, pending the payment
of taxes claimed by the city from the
company.
A loss of one million dallars was
the result of a lire last Friday which
destroyed a cotton compress at Chlc-
asha.
One of the greatest wells In Okla-
homa was struck at Ilallct last week.
The Kansas City, Tulsa and South-
ern is the latest railroad project
through the territory. According to
calculations it will go as near as pos-
Ible on a direct line from Kansas City
to Tulsa, which will throw Claremore
pretty close to bslng on the line.
A Pond Creek man wrote his will
on a postal card. Many a man could
write theirs on a calling card.
Kansas and Oklahoma both promise
large wheat crops if the green bugs"
can be cleaned out.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
ft
Teeth Extracted and Filled
without pain. Pure Uold
Crowns that others charge
15to n—Our price ft. Good
Set of Teeth for a. Gold
FUUng.il.SO; SUver 50c. AU
work guaranteed 10 yean.
DR. KAHO
7 Yaara in Claremore
C V. HUFF
Resident Dentist
Seamless Gold and Porcelain Crowns,
Bridge Work a specialty. Rooms 10,
11 and 12, Farmers Bank A Trust Co.
Building, Claremore, I. T. Residence
■one 15; office 68. Calls answered
iy or night.
M. HULL
Carpenter and Jobber
Does all kind* of Oarpaatsr and Job
Work. Semen* made to order. Shop
••at of Elk Hotel in Nailnoa'a old Far
■itara Store.
GARRETT & ROSEBERRY
Contractors and Builders
UtalfmM year work. Gawd Wert
The affairs in the democratic
ranks over the governorship
nomination seem to be getting
warmer. Haskell and Doyle
performed their regular stunt
at Chicasha last Thursday night,
Doyle's part of the program be-
ing to abuse Cruce and praise
Haskell. After the debate the
audience called for A. C. Cruce,
a brother of the Ardmore can-
didate, and would not leave un-
til he was heard from. Finally
Cruce responded, and in an
hour's talk tore into Haskell and
Doyle unmercifully. He claim-
ed that Doyle had no right to
brand anyone as a corporation
man, as he himself was a hire-
ling of the American Book Trust
having acted as attorney for that
concern for many years He
read a letter from Haskell to the
democratic state committee last
fal!, in which Mr. Haskell claim-
ed he could not accord with the
committee, under charge of
Jesse Dunn, and refused to con-
tribute to the campaign fund.
Also that he was an enemy to
union labor, and had fought
them at Muskogee, importing
outside help to build the Turner
hotel at Muskogee, to tight the
unions there. While democrats
are howling about being the
friends of labor and the enemy
of corporations more of the lead-
ing democratic lawyers over the
territory will be found with the
corporation retainer in their
pockets and with records oppos-
ing unions than there will be of
the republicans.
Whooping Cough.
I tare used Chamberlain's Whoop-
ing Cough Remedy In my family in
caaesof whooping congh, and want
to tell jou that it is the best medi-
cine ever used —W. F Gaston. Pasco
Ga This remedy is safe and sure,
for sale by McClure'# Drag Store.
Attention, U. C. V.
Sequoyah Camp U. C. V. will meet
in the office of T. L. Brown, Clare-
more, I. T., at 2 o'clock, p. m., Satur-
day, April 28, 1907. The object of
meeting is to perfect the roll and be
prepared to accept the advantages
offered by our proposed state con-
stitution. All veterans not en-
rolled are earnestly solicited to be
present for enrollment.
M. McDrummond, Com.
S. H. Robins, AdJ
Haskell Receives Ovation-Nit.
Guthrie, Okla.. April 16.—An in-
teresting feature of the opening ses-
sion of the Constitutional Conven-
tion this morning was the grand
stand play organized and carried out
to perfection by "Railroad-' Haskell,
assisted by John Young, Chief Clerk
of the convention.
Haskell lias evidetnly been recent-
ly reading stories of the homecom-
ing "Conquering heroes," in the an-
cient histories, at any rate, he ap-
parently felt that after his most suc-
cessful "tour" of the state, his efforts
in behalf of democracy aud against.
Lee Cruce should be greeted with
some mark of appreciation. He was
afraid to trust the delegates, for fear
there might be a break in the pro-
gram. So he called on John Young,
who is under obligations to him for
the empty honor which accompanied
his position as head of the late la-
mented Supreme Elected Commision.
Johnny said he was there with the
"fireworks, and de glad hand."
Thus it was that during the roll
call, just as the letter "H" was reach-
ed Haskell came marching magi,ill
cently into the room with the aid of
a general who had lickcd the socks
off Lee Cruce. Just as he reached
his seat, he gave Johnny the wink,
and the latter according to his In-
structions, stopped calling the roll,
proceeded to pound his hands togeth-
er in vociferous applause. Those of
the delegates who were wearing
Haskell buttons simply had to make
a showing, and there was a half
hearted response. Haskell with hi
profoundest stage bow took his seat,
and his ovation was over.
Votice.
Anyouepuiling or mutilating any of
the cemetery flowers or shrubbery Is
subject to a Five Dollar Fine, and
tlx ladies of tiie Cemetery Associa-
tion will prosecute any and all such
i to tiie limit.
CUTTING THI CAM PLAINLY.
014 Man litphaiat Maintained Bye «e
Mia Own Intaraata.
Upton ttlacisir in an address at a
vejietarlau banquet aiiacktid the iruata
"The truaia' eiriuntei) la auieatnii."
lit. aald "They <<«.tiuii!l a ain with as
virtuous an sir as >uu or I would do
4 plet!0 of charity. And Ihore Is no
selllns art.uud them, no heading Iheui
off. They are like old Klipiiaiol Hoe
kins.
"Kllphalei Hocl,ina was one of ihe
old reaidenlera of the Head of Hassa-
fras, a small Maryland villase, lie
waa light llniered. He lifted em,
bars of soap, potatoon, chirkena—any-
thing that runie In his way. The Head
of Massafraa |mh>|iI kn.-w his falling
well, but on arrouut of Ids great age
Ihey had pity on hlin. He was never
punished.
"Il happened that one night a load
of dried lish arrived at. the wharf too
late for the keeper of the general store
lo remove it.
" 'They're an honent lot here,' mut-
tered Ihe storekeeper as he drew a
tarpaulin over his dried fish, and just
then he heard cautious footsteps. He
looked up and (here was old Kllphalet
llosklns eyeing the mound of flah
gloatingly.
"'Kllphalet,' ha said, Tve got to
leave this pile of flsh out here over
night. Now. if I give you these two
line fellows will you promlso not to
steal nny of the others?'
"Kllphalet looked at the two flsh In
the storekeeper's liand.
'That's a fair offer, Mr. Smith,' be
said slowly, 'but—well—I dunno— I
think I can do better'"
' MAJORITY OF MEN ARK VAIN.
A Halrdraaaar Aastrta That Many of
Them Wear Wlga.
"Nearly every woman weara aome
other woman'a hair," aald the hair-
dresser. "but you might be aurprlaed
If you knew the number of men who
wear wigs. Many a man's fine head
of hair, the envy of bla friends, came
from the hair store, and la regularly
curled nnd pressed there! Whisper
It gently, but most men are even
more vain of their appearance than
are the frivolous women of the mo-
ment. They simply will not stand
for a bald head, under 70, and have
learned a leaaon from their aiatera.
Often the name hairdresser makes the
wig for papa and the 'switch' for
mamma, and, If mamma can get the
money for her new hair any the more
easily out of papa for the fact that
he Is a devotee of the habit himself,
who can blame her for encouraging
him In the guileless fad?"
Futile.
After many years of experimenting
the people of the earth had succeeded
in establishing communication with
Mars.
But the signals received were utter-
ly unintelligible.
Many yeara more were apent In
vain in trying to decipher them.
They did not bear the allghteat re-
semblance to any language known on
this earth.
Efforts then were made to commu-
nicate with some planet whose
learned men could interpret the sig-
nals.
The - only responses received ap-
peared to be couched in even worse
gibberish than the written dialecta
of Mars.
Finding it impossible to secure the
services of any planet as an interpre-
ter, the effort was abandoned.
"Go to Jupiter!" recklessly signaled
the earth—and tore down its signal
stations.
Differ Over Emperor's Mustache.
Mme. Re jane has been giving at her
theater in Paris a play in which Na-
poleon III. is represented. The actor
taking the part wears a black mus-
tache, and a warm discussion has
arisen in consequence, some persons
asserting that the emperor's mustache
was yellow. All who ever saw the
emperor have been asked to give their
testimony. To the best of their rec-
ollection the emperor's mustache was
all colors. One editor of a paper con-
firms that It was yellowish, others say
It waa reddish-brown, stiffened with
black polish, and others maintain it
was black. Several doctors who had
often been In close touch with the em-
peror before 1870 say that his mus-
tache was dark chestnut brown.
Tricks of the Grogger.
"The man is a grogger," said the
food Inspector. "He makes whisky
out of old barrels.
"Grogging is a recognized trade In
some slums. You get hold of old
whisky barrels wherein spirits have
been maturing for years and you pour
into these barrels boiling hot water
and you wait a few days.
"The result of your waiting la that
the hot water turns to whisky. The
wood of the old barrels, you see, is ao
saturated with spirits that the hot wa-
ter draws out enough to make a strong
grade of red eye."
Didn't Mean to Loee Her.
Dismal Old Lady—I don't suppose I
shall ever want another pair, Mr.
Stibblns.
Oleaginous Elderly Shopman—I 'ops
you'll wear out a lot more ahoe leather
yet. mum.
Dlamal Old Lady—Ah. bnt I've one
foot In the grave already.
Oleaginous Elderly shopman—Moat
'appy to aell you a single boot, mum.
—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Ill Fortune Without Hope.
Evil la the worst companion yon
can have In adveralty, for hops ssvsr
eatera ita dark .chamber*.
HAD TO LICK SOMEBODY.
Made in New York
OU can't explain atylo—you hare to §ee
It. That'll why tho bo t tailors from
other cities go to New York every leuon
to get the styles.
Why wait till
your tailor comes
back, and develops
mems&sm
IUm idciiH? You can buy in tills city to-day's
New York fttMhion cut and tailored in the
bcMt New York way by imputing on the label
of Alfred Uci\jaiuin Co.
Correct Clothes for Men
Exclusive Afeat Here.
J. M. Boling & Co.
Cleremore
mentioned law.
The teacber did ths beat he could,
under the clrcumatancea. but, moral
suasion proving of little avail, he
Anally laid hla case before the board
of trusteee.
"Gentlemen," aald ho, after a recital
of hla trials, "those boys must bs
licked."
"You can't do that," replied ths
chairman.
"Then you muat assist me In con-
trolling tliom."
"That, sir," observed ths chairman,
testily, ia wbat you are employed to
do."
"In that caso," continued the teach-
er. "you muat allow me to lick them."
"Corporal punishment la agalnat ths
law," Instated the chairman.
"Then, gentlemes," concluded ths
teacher, with considerable emphasis,
"someone must be licked; and I want
to say right here that the neit time I
have trouble with my boys I'm going
to lick a trustee. As I have trouble
about once a day, each one of you
may expect, on the average, one lick-
ing per week. I reckon there's ao lav
against that."
Notice Of Lease Of Min-
ors' Lands.
In the United Ststex Court tor the Northern
Dlxlrlot of the Indian Termor*, st Claremore.
In the mutter of the guurdlannhip of Jiwlah
Henry and William K. Henry, minor*, Jeiuie
llenry truardlan.
Notice Ih hereby iriven that the underalirned,
will on the 24 dny of April. WOT. st the hour of
10 o'clock A. M., before A. M. Ktohen, in Vin-
ita, Indian Territory, offer for lease fur oU and
xkh raining purpomM, to the hlirheat and beat
bidder, tho lundaof xald minor*, vli:
Johluh Henry, male, born on the Sd day of
January. IWH. the following lands:
Se 1-4 of hw 1-4; « 1-8 of neMofiw 1-4: nw
1-4 of ne 1-4 of nw 1-4 of Section 18. Township
23. Kim ire 17 K.. containing seventy acres more
or less.
William K. Henry, a minor, born on the 3d
dny of February. IMI. the following lands:
Sw 1-4 of se 1-4 of ne 1-4 of Heotlon It. Town-
or lean.
Jsssa Hshhv. Guardian.
Charles W. Bliss, Attorney.
Notice Of Lease Of Min-
ors' Lands.
In the United States Court for the Northern
District of the Indian Terri ory, at Claremore.
In the matter of the guardianship of Lola A.
Whlrlw 11(1 and Rosa Whirlwind minors, Lewis
Whirlwind. Guardian.
Notice in hereby given that the undersigned,
will on the 24 day of April, l 07. at the hour of
10o'clock A. M.. before A. M. Etchen, In Vin-
ita, Indian Territory, offer for lease for oU and
gas mining purposes, to the highest and best
bidder, the lands of said minors, viz:
Lola A. Whirlwind, female, boru on the SSth
day of November, I8W, the following lands:
Sw 1-4 of sw 1-4 of ne -1-4 and n« 1-4 of seJ-«
of nw 1-4 of Section 20. Township 22. Range 17
E . containing twenty seres more or less.
Rosa A. Whirlwind, female, born on the 14
day of April, 1902. the following lands:
Nw 1-4 of ne 1-4 of se M and so 1-4 of sw 1-4 of
ne 1-4 of Section 20, Township 22, Range 17 E.,
containing twenty aores more or less.
Lswis Whihi.wikd, Guardian.
Charles W. Bliss, Attorney.
[First Published April 12,19OT.]
Lost Inaurance Policy.
LOST OR MISI.AID, Policy No.
216231 issued by the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, on the life
of William c. Smith. The finder will
please return It to the undersigned.
Application has been made for the
issuing of a duplicate.
William C. Smith,
Claremorej Ind. Ter.
Reward For Stbav Hobs*.-a roan mar*. 10
to 12 years old. about 16 hands high; weight
about 1100 pounds; no brands; no white spots,
except possibly little one in forehead; In fat
condition; neat head, which is a little small in
proportion to size of body; gentle; not shod;
little nervous In disposition. A single driver
near Blue Creek. *25.00 reward for her return
to owner, C. L. GOODALK, Collinsville. I. T.
Teacher's Announcement Not Comfort-
ing to Trustees.
By the laws of Maryland corporal
punishment In the public schools of
that atate 1a forbidden. Thle pro-
hibition waa much condemned by cer-
tain of the teachers with old-faahlooed
ideas, especially by a teacher In one
of the schools on the eastern shore
some years ago. He was a strapping
big fellow, and it was lucky for his
pupils, who were rather a rough lot,
that thsr were protected by thf afore-
Notice Of Lease of Min-
ors' Lands.
In the United States Court for the Northern
District of the Indian Territory, at Clare-
more.
In the matter of the guardianship of Jane
Foster, et al minora; John Foster. Guardian.
Notice is hereby given that the oudenlgned.
wUl on the 1st day of May. ISOT, at the hour of
10 o'clock, A. M.. before A. M. Ktohen. In
Vinita, Indian Territory, offer for leaae for oil
and gas mining purposes, tutfee highest sad
best bidder, the lands of said ntaon. rig;
Jane Poster, a minor, born oa tse<ith day
of February. MSt. the following lsads:
W 1-2 of ne 1-4; se 1-4 of ne 14; s l-tofae 1-4
of ne 1-4; and nw l-4of ne l-4of.ne 1-4. oontalnlng
ISO acres more or less, in Section l. Township ti
N.. KangelSE.
Maggie Foster, a minor, bon qa theftth Say
of May. 18*4. the following loads:
STt of as 1-4 sad se 1-4 of aw 14 of Sae-
Uon S4. Township tts . Kaage I* E Ne 1-4 of
se 1-4 of se 1-4: ae 1-4 of ae 1-4 of ae 1-4 sad ae
1-4 of ne 1-4 of aw 1-4 of Beetles 1. Township
21 N . Range ISE . ooetatalag IMseraaaste
or lets.
Jobs Konai, Qasidlaa.
~ Bifca. Ar
JUST BECAUSE
your cough is only in the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't
think that It needs no attention.
When It has not had much of a start
is the time to etoek It. The sllght-
sstoough easily leads to Pnsomotiia,
Bronchitis and Consumption. A bot-
tle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will
cure thatoouch. The pries putt It
within ths reach of all. Opera Hotas
Drugstore.
Are You Satisfied?
Mr. Mnruliant. when you read thla, you are
proving Hint pm>plo road ada. Look through the
paper and aee if your ad ia there. If it iaoH It
ahows that you ara not doing all you ahould lo
get trade. Make bargains and adverllae. Don't
let the mail order house aieal all your businesa
by advertising. Don't expect the papera to caary
a two column article (more than all the general
alore ada altogether) and then wind up by adver-
tising you. It's part of your buaineaa to get
trade, and how can you expect it If you don't aak
for it?
U. 8. OFFICIALS AT CLAREMORE.
E. S. Beaaey. U. S. Commissioner.
M. W. Cilft, Deputy Clerk.
Geo. Higgins, Office Dep. Marshal.
Basil Stepp, Field Dep. Marahal.
John M. Taylor, Jr., Constable.
CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor, G. Edwin Brown.
Recorder-W. P. Johnston.
Tax Collector. W. E. Helm.
Marshal, John Leach.
Councllmen:—E A Church, R. E.
Mason, J. Ryan, G. W. Eaton, Bar-
ney Hedge.
BOARD of TRADE.
President, G. H. Davis.
Vice-President, Rev. Finley.
Secretary, H. Jennings.
Treasurer, G. F. Godbey.
CHAIRMAN of COMMITTEES.
Judiciary,(Judge Bessey.
Executive, A. A. Dennison.
Finance, G. D. Davis.
Roads and Bridges, J. F. Fllppln.
Railroads, A. F. Mood.
Entertainment, M. Haas.
Publicity, M. Haas.
Manufacturers, H. H. Makemson.
Public Improvement, G. Edwin
Brown.
LODOE DIRECTORY.
A. F. A A. M.
Saturday on or be-
Claremore Lodge
No. 53, meets First Saturday <
fore the full moon. E. A. Church,
day al the home of members as dssig-
nated from time to time. Mis. C. F.
Godbey, Preoident; Mrs. J. M. LaHay,
Secretary.
Seventh Day Adventiata, Elder Grsg-
ory in eharge. Regular servioea every
Saturday. Pray ermee ting every Friday
night. Sabbath Sehool Saturday at
10 a. m.
First M. E. Church, Rev. Wm. Rob-
inson, pastor. Servioea every Sunday
at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Sunday Sohool
at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuee-
day evening at 7 p. m. Ladies Aid So-
ciety meets every Wedneeday atS p. m.,
' members as designatsd.
M. E. Church, South, Rsv. A. M.
Brannon, pastor. Servioee every Sun-
dsv at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School st 9 JO a. m. Prayer meeting
every Wedneeday evening.
Reduced Rates.
FRISCO
4
W. M.; W. D. McClure, Seo.
Sequoyah Chapter Order Eaatern
Star meets every other Saturday in
Maaonio Hall. Beasie Schrimsher, W.
M.; Samuel C. Foster, W. P.
Sunset Lodge No. 11. K. of P. meets
every Thursday in Maaonio Hall. H.
H. Kaho, C. a, M. Haaa, K. R. & S.
I. O. O. F., Claremore Lodge No,
17, meeta every Tueaday in their halL
J. T. Ault, N. G.; M. L. Dale, See.
W. O. W. Rose Camp No. L meets
aeoond and laat Saturday in each
month at Foreat HalL W. J. McCain,
C. C.; J. Ryan, Clerk.
M. W. A., No. 8401, meets ever/
Monday at Masonic Hall. E. C. At
berty, Consul; J. N. Crow, Clerk.
Claremore Ledge No. 848, A. H. T. A.,
meeta every month on the first Satur-
day after full moon, at 1 o'clock, p. m.
John F. Donald, President, Teesey
Chambers, Secretary.
G. A. R., Capt. Thomas Pegg Post,
No. 38, meets every eeooad Saturday
afternoon. Will meet ia J. B. Ruther-
ford's offloe until further aotios. L. H.
Eddy, Com.; W. J. Gamble, Adjt.
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Usioa of America, Claremore local
No.448* insets Friday nights before
the first sad third Saturday of sash
month at Justus sehool house. P. K.
WUkesaoa, Plea.; O. K. Fowlsr, Bee.
•28.10 Seattle, Taooma, Wash.. Van-
couver and Victoria, B. C.,
and Portland, Oregon. On
sale dally until April 30th.
125.60 Spokane, Wash, and intermed-
iate points. Onsaledallrun-
tll April 30th.
•23.10 Ogden Salt Lake and Inter-
mediate points. On sale dally
until April 30th.
•21.56 Billings, Mont., on sale dally
until April 30th.
•25.00 Los Angeles, San Franclsoo,
San Diego, Calif* and inter-
mediate points, also Phoenix
and Presoott, Arts., and inter-
mediate points. On sale daily
until April 30th.
Very low round trip rates to Mexioo
City during April, May and June.
Writs for particulars or call at •Sta-
tion.
Very low rates will be authorised
to Jamestown, account the Tor-Cen-
teonlal Expoaition, which will be
held at Jamestown April 28th to Nov.
30th 1907.
Information will bs cheerfully given
at Frlsoo depot or write.
F. O. GRI8WOLD. Agent,
Claremore, I. T.
F. E, CLARKE, Div. Pass. Agent,
Wichita, Kana.
First Baptist Ckursh, servioee every
Suaday at U a. a, aid 730 p. m.
Buaday Sehool at 10 a m. Prayer
meetiag every Thursday eveaiag. La-
dies Aid asests every Tuesday at the
home of members ee dwiguatad from
time to time. Mrs. J. Mamsws, Presi-
des t; Mrs. Hsalay, Sssretary.
Preehytariaa Chareh, Rev. J. R Fla-
——-
lay, pastor. Services every Ousiu at
11 a. a., aad 730 p. m. Saaday school
at 10 a. m. Christies FslasveraSBJB,
sMy ft
tag. Ladtsa* Aid masts svsry
QO TO—
' Market
All kinds of Fresh and
Cured Meats
Claremore : Okla.
>'d
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Smith, Clark. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1907, newspaper, April 19, 1907; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178149/m1/4/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.