The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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-•kEMONE messenger.
Soma day Olai'otnoru will Imvu
When I tlilnk how my many frlenda
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,'
a flnu oourl house, hui tint ouin
lamied Kvery Friday.
havu tlinmt thiM iMM.Itloii upon me,
wUaionera can do morn r««u]
am prone to woi
CLAUK SMITH, KDITOK,
iIm U Ui m«*. urcaU'r than to tie
good at proaunt building nm«U
l'ri<h|(|('ia Of the IjiiIUnI Htatos. For
and hridgua.
at'lMOKIJ'TION IIATKR.
One Year 11.00
81* Month* 50
Knterrul at tho I'< minified In Claremore
I. T„ a* aocund vian* mail matter.
Offlclil Paper of City of Claremore
The two oonts per Imo taken
tho plaoo of tho two |>or cont
Olaromo ro, oklahoma, from
this time on. No moro of I T.
Wo havo practiced ho OUIuho-
ma, doosu't sootn hard to write.
Tho governor mado good his
word and his IIrat officiul duty
waajlo appoint Owen and^Gore
to the Unltwl S tut oh Snnate.
la spito of Mr. IJryan's an*
nouncoraont wo think Mr. Taft
would prefer to see Mr. Pair
bauks'down his presidential as-
pi rations than'anyone elso. ~
When tho Btatohood immigra-
tion comos Claremore will be
tho first town to catch tho eye
of tho now comer who will stop
right here. They will be given
tho glad hand.
Now it iM all over, and the
elootiou coininia*ioner« aud
olurlc aro through their job.
Many countloa have had troubloa
and tho republicans hav« abu*od
the doMiocrut members and
clork ahamofully. Tho odnior
of tho MohNongur Iiuh como in
touch with tho Un^ora county
maahinitry a groat doal and do
aire* to thank the Commiaaion
ors. Moaara Kondall. Farmer
and tiroon, and tho Olork ICdgar
Andorson. for thoir fairness, and
consldurato trebtmout during
tho campaign and .'counting tho
returns. M.iuy littlo irrogular
tios wore ovor looked, affecting
tho candidates on both aidos aud
wc boliovo no partiality £was
shown.
Robert L. Williams, of Durant
was mado Chief Justice of the
Oklahoma Supreme Court by his
associated Saturday. Tho terms
of office will be follows: Turner
fivo years; Dunn and Kane,
three years; Hayes and Williams
one year. A large mumbor of
attorneys were admitted to the
bar.
Tho glorious news has gone
out from William Jennings Dry
an that ho lias',boen considering
tho matter and ,lias ' docidod for
thoj?ood of tho country that he
will bo a candidate for tho presi
doncy. Coming as sudden as it
does it will knock tho props from
monwlioare continually caudi
didates from that party—David
B. Hill, Honry Watorson and
other.-. Tho writer has bo-
Moved for some time that if the
proper pressure were brought
to bear Mr. Mryan would enter
the race and us he is a deter-
mined man. wo expect to hoar of
his announcing again in 1011 and
1915, etc.
Tho constitutional convention
of which montion waa made last
fall, adjourned alnodio lust Sat-
urday afternoon upon motion
of Win. H Murray
Good school# will bo ono of tho
first forward move# all over
Rogers County, and qualified
teachers will bo tho kind to get
tho cortiflcatoa and positions
Judge Honda haa cut tho form
or price of marriage llceiiRoa to
two dollars from two fifty, and
does not roquiro a bond. This
ahould mako a little bolter sale
of licenses.
Claromoro is a gonuine cou nty
soat now, and it bohooves our
citixons to wolcomo visitors from
other parts of tho county trans-
acting business at tho Court
House.
How to Treat a Sprain
Sprains, swellings and lameness aro
promptly relieved by Chamberlain's
I'ain Italin. This liniment reduces
inflammation and soreness so that a
sprain may be cured in about one-
third the time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by McClure's
Drug Store.
Congress moots in a fow weeks
and it is expected that a bill will
be passed romoving restrictions
from the surplus land of tho In-
dians. This is needed badly for
various reasons. Until this re-
lief is granted the homo seekers
and northern farmers cannot
move in and buy land, and they
won't come horo and rent with
no improvements. The Indians
will in this mannerjsecure money
to improve their homesteads,
and the land will bo open for
taxation, which a great percent-
age of it is not at the present
lime.
FISHER'S
BIG SALE
Beginning Monday
NOVEMBER 25,
and lasting all week
We will offer some special bargains in each depart-
ment of our store. You will need to come and see
for yourself to know just how Big the Bargains are.
To help center your interest on our store for one
whole week we mention the following big cuts on
already low prices:
2O per cent off on Ladies' Waists,
Skirts and Shoes.
33^ off Ladies' Outing Night Gowns.
20 per cent off Men's and Boys' cloth-
ing, hats, caps, and boots.
20 pieces of winter dress goods at 24c,
worth up to 50c.
Small apron check ginghams worth
8|c at 64c.
Small plaid dress ginghams worth
1 Oc at 8JjC.
Large plaid dress ginghams worth
12£ at 10c.
9
Tell Your Friends of Fisher's Store
(The J- M. Boling old stand)
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA
The Finest Hair Food In
the World
There arc hundreds of hair foods on the
market, but not one of them has accomplished
the results attained by this scicntific rcmody^-
and not one of them is backed up by such a
positive guarantee.
"93" Hair Tonic
positively cures dandruff, stops falling hair, and
prevents baldness. It's the only real hair restorer
in the world. Its success has been remarkable.
Uthcr so-called hair tonics may have failed you,
but this will not. It is clean, pleasant—not sticky
or gummy, or of disagreeable odor.
Its use absolutely insures a healthy, abund-
:, beautiful head of hair that will last for life.
50 Cents Per Bottle
ant
THE "REXALL" GUARANTEE
If you get a bottle of thi. h.ir tonic and find it doe.
not cure you, bring the empty bottle to „y you .re
di. at fied, and we'll return your money. We make
tnie guarantee and we llum up to it
Well give the entire formula of this tonic to
whoever a.k« for it.
our national government t«m av Is
iiu more raiiioun than Is the Jtith st*r
Surnly iioiiu other among our forty-
live ulster* Ims created more furore or
attracted mi.ro attention In joining
tho Union ti inn Ihih tllu Twin Htata.
W« uru Loaders! lender* In proHpur-
Ity-lender* In productions—leaders In
capability.
No otlior suut rnn HiirpMs us In
pr<M|wrlty uny inun can draw money
from the Itaiikn, In IIiiiIunI ijuantltles,
>rovlding ho has placed It there? nor
do tho hanks refuse to caro for any
d(tp<Mlt* you may mako If you And
you have more cash than you care u>
handle. Those aro certainly sure
Indications of prosperity.
As for productions who can ei
eel us In mlnoral deposits, In agrlou •
ture, In fruits, In cattle, In oil, In
gas, In ItadiumWntarV
The acknowledgment of our capa-
bility Is wide spread and haa heen
proven at one fell-stroke by making
of our constitution. Friends, If there
Is one thing lacking In the Oonstitu
tlon will you plcaso name It'/
HALL & CILKESON, Druggists
THE
STORE
LADIES STATEHOOD CELE-
BRATION.
: I Mrs. Boling Entertain* the Ladies Sat
! urdsy Might.
The most unique and original cele-
bration ever witnessod In Claremore
took place at Boling's Pharmacy last
Saturday evening, when the ladies of
our town assembled to witness the
marriage of Miss Indian Territory to
Mr. Oklahoma.
The store was decorated with bunt-
ing of stars and stripes and flags,
r, ^'ssSyByna. Murphy, representing
Beautiful Indian Territory, appro-
priately attired in blanket and bead-
ed moccasins looked genuinely Indian
while leaning on the arm ol
Oklahoma who was represented by
Mrs. John Swinesberger. Mrs. Stru-
ble, attired as a sunflower, represent-
ing Kansas, was maid of honor. Mrs.
A. L. Kates representing Texas was
best man. Mrs. J. M. LaHay, repre-
senting Arkansas was bridesmaid,
and Miss Rena Dennison, as a Mis-
souri farmer, was groomsman. Little
Misses Pauline Kaho in white and
Ruth FMppin in blue were flower
girls and preceded the bride and
groom to the altar, scattering red and
white chrysanthemums. Little Miss
Theressa Flippfn attired in red was
the ring bearer. The wedding party
marched in from the rear of the store
to the strains of the Red, White and
Blue, played by Miss Idress Wallace,
who presided at the piano. The con-
Parties were united promptly
at 8:30 by Mrs. L. II. Eddy, appropri-
ately attired as Uncle Sam. She used
the Presbyterian ring ceremony as
follows: We are assembled here in
the presence of Beauty, Honor and
Patriotism, to unite in marriage the
brave and noble Oklahoma, and the
beautiful and charming Indian Ter-
ritory. Tho bans have been published
these many months, and their guar-
dian, your Uncle Sam, after having
heard all objections, has given his
consent and blessing, and has signed
and sealed this day their marriage
bond.
And now Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, do you give your hearts
each to the other, and do you solemn-
ly promise to dwell together in peace
and unity, bearing together your
mutual burdens, and assisting each
other in lawful endeavor, teaching
your children the eternal principles
of justice and liberty, and guarding
with jealous and vigilant care their
rights and privileges according to the
stipulations of your marriage bond?
Let this ring be the token and
pledge of your mutual plighted faith,
and the symbol of your continual love.
Inasmuch as you have covenanted
together in accordance with the en-
abling act of Congress and the
Guthrie Constitution I do therefore
pronounce you twain one, and may
the Lord have mercy on your souls.
In manner and completeness of exe-
cution Mrs. Eddy rivaled even our
Mr. Finley who marries so many
couples in and around Claremore.
Congratulations were offered in tflie
usual style. Mrs. Hayman, attired
as Governor Haskell then delivered
the following address:
Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen, and
Ladies—I come before you on this
most memorable day in the history of
our glorious republic with many and
conflicting emotions. The predomi-
nating one being that of p ride—pride
in my nativity—pride in my democ-
It In my one aim and purpose In
life to tho best of my ability to
preservo, protect and dofetid this Con-
preserve, protect u
Ntltutlon of Oklahoma.
In my ilrst' lottcr to Congress I
shall recommend many tilings for
the hottormont of mankind, chief
among which shall'he:
Firstly. That all persons above 25
years of ago shall got married, If not
alreaily married.
. SSc2".dly Tl,at ALL married ladles
shall belong to at least three clnbs, to
moot weekly.
Thirdly. That all females over 18
years of years shall be lifted above
the piano of donkeys and penitentlar
Inmates and given the full rights 0
suffrage on an equality with the mai
of obonv coloring.
Fourthly. That the minimum
salary for school teachers shall be
•175 j er month, payable In advance.
Fifthly. That evory man, woman
and'child over 0 years of age shall be
compelled to drink one pint of Ra-
dium Water daily, and to take a
In tho Radlnm Institute Nat-
atorlum at least four times a year.
Sixthly. That the citizens of
Claremore be obligated to catch rain
water on tho occasion of each rainfall
to lie placed In the city water works.
Tho amount deposited to lie regu-
lated byttho size af the family repre
sen ted.
That the men of the household re-
main at home with the children seven
nights in the week, in order that the
ladles may meet to study parliament-
ary law and ways and means for civic
improvement.
If you have any suggestions to offer
along tills line of recommendations,
please present, them at the close of
this meeting.
It Is my intention to give each a
"ii
every loyal Democrat a (position ...
office. Should there not be enough
positions togo around I will establish
some more. Those republicans who
changed to democrats during the
recent election shall have first choice.
In my capacity as Chief Executive
of tills noble Commonwealth I shall
eep on hand a full supply of pardons
which will he granted to the Clare-
more citizens and no questions asked.
In the ceremony witnessed this
evening a change of name follows im-
mediately and while we have been
1 lorj>'lnK I" the appellation of being
■ T.—it- we are now proud of being
O. K , the official abbreviation for our
new name. This, in itself, can be no
greater omen of prophesy than the
act that our 46 star is just twice 23.
Verily, our successful future is as-
sured.
In justice to the friends of Ex-Gov-
ernor Frantz I wish to apologize for
b ie misunderstanding In circulation
in regard to my objection to riding
with him in the Inaugural parade
to-day. In my early youth I learned
the lesson of tactful charity and,
knowing the fcellhgs of Mr. Frantz
in the matter, I did that which
I knew would be his pleasure.
I thank you gentlemen and Jadles
for your kind attention.
All of which was vociferously ap-
plauded. Miss Alyce Walkley sang a
beautiful solo in praise of Oklahoma
and Miss Mabel Archer gave a resid-
ing In honor of our new state. Miss
Ella King rendered a piano solo, after
which refreshments consisting of
ginger bread, coffee and fruit punch
were served. All that were costumed
then had a Grand March and termi-
nated the evening's pleasure with a
few lively dances.
The ladles (for no gentlemen were
admitted) expressed themselves pro-
fusely in praise of the unusual plea-
sure gotten up on such short notice.
Other states were represented with
appropriate costumes, viz: Mrs.
Llnder, as Illinois, Mrs. Godbey, as
Iowa, Miss Mary Cochran, as Dakota,
Miss Mary Sullivan, as Texas, besides
the dudes and -spectators in attend-
ance. Long live Oklahoma.
w. E. MOODY
Lawyer
Claremore, Oklahoma
Phono 104
Will pmetloo In all Ooorts
Notary PhMIo inwa.ee Bealfcuia
WH ASSMANN.
JVohate a«d Coamewlal |.w , apM.
Office—Davie-Doling baildlu.
ouaiMoa* otu
JOHN Q. ADAMS
Attorney and Counselor
at Law
Offloo, Room 1, Postoffloe Building
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
E. S. BESSEY,
Attorney at Law
Poreii bidg. Claremore, I. T.
J. a RUTHERFORD,
Attobnby at Law.
Offloe In Opera House Block,
Up suira.
LaHAY and SHAW
Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial Collections.
operaBuluunf Claremore, I. T
• DA VKNPOBT W«. K HAU.
DAVENPORT & HALL,
Attorneys at Law
Oof
more.
Third Streett^OuilwuAve
-£S
A. F. MOOD
Attorney-at-Law •
^wss&ss&'jisafa
CLAREMORE, I. T
Archibald Bonds
Attorney-*t-Law
Room. « and 6, r.nne™ Han* Th*.
CLAREMORE, IND. TER.
racv and pride in my newly acquired
and "unsought for honor as the
Chief Executive of this grand new
State of Oklahoma!
JOHN M. TAYLOR. JRJ
ATTORNEY AT LAW ~
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA,
Will practice in all courts
i-hysioiaws
Jas. s. McFadin. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Work
Specialty phone 217.
W. F. HAYS
Phvsician and Surgeon
office: Rooms uavta-BollnsBloek
N$Jt.Pr0mPU' •n,w,r*4 or
J. F. MEANS, M. D.
CLAREMORE, I. T.
Special attention to diseases of the
SF=
GAS STOVESI
Largest Line in Rogers County
#
We also have a large stock of Coal and
Wood Stoves. Stove Pipe, Elbows,
Coal Pails and anything you want in
Hardware.
Only exclusive hardware store
in Claremore.
Mason Bros. Hardware Co.
Phone 89. *
A Broken Back.
That pain in your back caused by
lumbago, stiff muscles or a strain is
an easy thing to get rid of. Ballard's
Snow Liniment cures rheumatism,
lumbago, sore and stiff muscles,
strains, sprains, cuts, burns, bruises
scalds and all aches and pains. You
nepd a bottle in your house. Sold by
McClure's Drug Store.
E. A. WATSON
Seven Years In Claremore
Will clean, repair and press your
clothes at small cost and do it the
way it should be done—neatly and
promptly.
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Suit- pantA ooafe, veefc, $1.60 to S2.2&.
Coat, 75o to 11.00. Pant* 50c to 78c.
Vest, 25c to 50c. Skirts, plain 76a
half pleat M, full pleat ILK),
sponging and PRESSING
Suits 600 to 75c: pants 25c.
Goods called for and delivered.
South Mo. Are. PImmMO.
A. N. LERSKOV, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SORGEON.
Nlfht phone M. ona, #|
iKSSS&sasys
Dentistry
W. W. BRYAN, D. D. S.
°m£r n|BT1"' °' ola**mo" talMlac, ciar
Offloe phone <1; reeMenoe 1M.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
Teeth Extracted aal mm
ft
without mE:
Cmwae that
r. ii .10; SUrer Ma. au
DR. KAHO
A Hair's Breadth Escape.
Do you know tnat every time you
have a 00ugh or a cold and let It ran
on thinking it will Just cure Itaalf
yotf are Inviting pneumonia, con-
sumption or some other pulmonary
trouble* Don't risk it. Put your
lungs back in'perfect health and feop
that oough with Ballard's Horehouad
Syrup.
Price 25c, 50c and 11.00 per bottle.
Sold by McClure'a Drug Store.
Fisher's special sale on "UtUttlea
tor Cold weather" will open Monday,
Nov. 25th, and will last tlx
Plan to reap the benefit*
7 Teaie la ClaraaMte
Eletrie fa a In offlee.
canonxu
J. A. MORE LAND,
general contractor,
Claremore, Olcla.
No job too small; no Job too laife.
O. W. SPEAR
Job Carpenter and Painter
CUwmoie, Oklahoma
AH work guaranteed and at nmon-
tbie prion
W. A. CARSON
Resident Photographer
do you pfataie work.
1 have had T -jihiaii
d my gallery Is feted with the fa^a
' " nr
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Smith, Clark. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1907, newspaper, November 22, 1907; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178174/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.