The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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'• T
The Mildest and Most
Effective Laxative Known
No laxative* sold in our store can compart' with thin prrf'-ct
bowel regulator in gentleness and efficiency. It ia not a re-
arrangement of old laxative ami cathartic drills Imt an entirely
new laxative and cathartic. All the good points >f other laxatives
have been carefully preserved in this new laxative, while their
faults have been as skillfully eliminated.
Orderlies
simply re-establish Nature's functions without any unpleasantness
whatever. No griping—no nausea. To sufferers from constipa-
tion or sluggish liver they bring immediate relief, and no const!-
pative reaction results from their use. 'L'work quietly, but
thoroughly, and t,he' re.st of the body is unaware of tht;ir presence.
Rexall Orderlies are as pleasant as they are effective, l'ut up
in agreeable tasting, vanilla-flavored tablets.
Box of 12, - 10c.
Box of 36, - 2$c.
The
Guarantee
U lh« •Ironf.tl
•ver nude. If
tli«M Order lie*
d« not benefit
W If you're
not entirely !•
Ufled with them,
—brim back
tbe empty bo*
and wo will
promptly hand
back your mon-
ey. "l he com*
plat* furmw
{a of that* new
laaativc* given
upon roquetL
Marching 0*M«.
\ ifolk Hcr driven up to
I .HIMi«in iii il iuiBAndi without IxalbK
rondiiloa li p#M turner Mora the
•lit)« at railway to lot the *ee e
1 IfM The largest
cimi" iimqiloiied wnn mm of U.uoo,
which went front rtuffolif, through
t'hcin.sf mi miu iiq in tendon.- They
took ilit-ir J.iiiriiBV randy, marching
ten iiiilf* a day. Th« ordinary day's
mart ti of tbe (lernKin army In |3
il'l|i« -only litre* iuili-4 holler than
When Lm 0«ford Iwt the
iiiiiiipilk of giifunabfrry dial it drove
l HnlTulk K"«ite *ouh| beat an equal
number iif turkeya In u Mailt to Lou.
•Imo the «>. ,. won by |H huurg.
• .
Hen Changes Color ef feathers,
IVi'f. William I'. Kill*, of liuckln*
hum county, I'ennaylvanla, la the jioa.
ai a.ur of a kuuiu hen wllleb annually
< iiiitiKH* ln«r feathers In ault the vary'
ira' r.i-amnia. Karly In the spring the
lion bfi'lna m hliow n few white fenth
• 'is, wliicii ioiitlnue ta get more and
more numerous until the first wnrtu
1 '!u> * of May, whon she regularly lurua
'•in In g mill of pun* white.
Tlil* wtiiie iik'hh ahe wears proudly
| mi 111 i he first daya of early fall, when
n f.-w hlack feathers hcoln to appear.
I lie Muck feathers Increase as the
ilini. follow each other and usually by
TliaiiksKivIng nho hiu reiumod her
| shluiug coat of black.
HALL & CILKESOIM, Druggists
The 1fe>XaU Store
ratal Hand at Cards.
Johnnn Maacblk, the electricity sti
perlntendeiit In Krupp's great niotal
works at Iterndorf, dle>i suddenly whllo
playinK tho card game tarok with
friend* In n coffee bouse. After a deal
he announced rudluitfly: "This Is tho
heist hand of my life. I go agat ultl
mo." that being tho highest flguro that
can be played, and very rarely ob-
tained. The words were hardly out
of his mouth when he fell off his chair,
and wlu*n picked up u*iu found to bo
I ile iii, iho excitement of such a good
bund having proved fatal to a weak
l/ieart.
CLAREMORE MESSENGER.
Issued Every Friday.
CLARK SMITH, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year.... 11.00
Six Months 5o
Entered at the Postofflco In Claremore
I. T„ as second class mail matter.
Official Paper of City of Claremore
Claremore still needs an up
town express office and a free
express delivery.
Just at present there is con
slderable discussion as to
whether it should be 0 K. Ok.
or Olda. We do take much in
terest in this matter as tho ab-
breviation is immaterial, ami
anything will suit, just so long
as it is Okla.
Tulsa still has that Kendall
College. Grapeless dispatches
say school wiPLbe opened nex
fall on a mammoth scale in in the
clockless clock factory.
The first Oklahoma legislature
will assemble at Guthrie Decem-
ber 2. One of most important
thing of the many which it will
decide, will be the location of
the state Normal in this city.
Grover Cleveland, when
formed that Bryan was a candi-
date for the democratic nomi
nation, said "I am not surpris
ed." Wherein Grover showed
his great foresight.
Bill Murray wanted to enter
thejpresidential race a few short
weeks ago, but Haskell's ad-
dregs gives one an idea^that
Murray will be left to take care
of Oklahoma.
Since Gov. Haskell in his
inauguration speech, like Binks
at the corner grocery, told how
the national government should
be.conducted, its up to some J.
P. to explain the trouble of the
state government.
The democraticadministration
of the prohibition law has al-
ready blocked the;deeper^water-
way proposition of Tulsa and
Muskogee. The water from the
Arkansas is dwindling fast on
account of the abnormal thirsts
in those two towns.
Chas. Curtis, the butt-insky
Senator'from Kansas, has said
he will fight the bill for remov
al of restrictions. It is a pity
that his re-election is not in the
hands of the voters and tax pay-
ers of eastern Oklahoma. Just
why Charley's bosses desire
him to oppose is bard for one to
see.
Postmaster General Meyer
had his representative al Musko
gee last week to advocate par-
cels post. Doubtless he was
sent on a salary and at govern
ment expense. It seems that,
this hobby of his generalship to
create a larger deficit is being
worked to the limit.
You men .with a gun, better
getapermitto go hunting, "No
Hunting" signs' are uoto not
needed, as the law requires
every hunter to secure permis
sion from the laud owner before
hunting on his premises.
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the I
for week ending:. Nov 25. 1907.
Women
Maud Love, Nettie Lovely, Marggie
Nichols.
Men
Frank Bean, Walter W. Dumas,
Plase Fisher, W. A. Henseley, Eli
Hutchinson, H. H. Jellard, E. C,
Lynch, Jesse Mendor.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office Dec. 9. 1907, if not deliv-
ered before. In calling for the above
please say "Advertised," giving date
list.—H. Jeninngs, P. M.
Latter Day Saints In Town.
A number of elders representing
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints are in the city and will
hold a series of meetings on the street
Saturday at 8 p. m., also *at night.
We understand they will also preacl
one or two nights next week.
The railroad commission of
Oklahoma made the announce
ment that all railroads would be
required to build stations on
the state line so passengers
could boy tickets, and not be
obliged to pay the interstate
rate of three cents. The Frisco
and Sante Fe will forestall the
action by making the two cent
rtle effective over thoir lines,
this avoiding the building of
these Marions
Notice to Taxpayers.
The tax books for the levy of 1907
are now in the hands of the City Tax
Collector, AV. E. Helm, and can be
found at Walker & Livingston's store.
These taxes will be delinquent and a
penalty attached to same the first of
February.
Over Oklahoma from Exchanges
The express companies have refused
to receive liquor for transportation
from'one part of the state to another.
A recruiting agent for the navy
will be at Sapulpa next week. Many of
the boys should be used to water
by this time.
The whiskey signs in Oklahoma
are being destroyed. Another good
sign.
A Story of Irsh Love.
The Peterborough Daily Evening
Review, of Peterborough, Onfc., Can-
ada, September 7. 1907, says of 'The
Kerry Gow" which appears at the
Windsor Opera House, December 3,
1907.
"The Kerry Gow," is old but ever
new. The sweet story of Irish love
never becomes stale, especially those
who claim kinship witji the little
isle of the ocean. The presentation
of this old favorite at the Grand
Opera house last night was the third
time that It has been seen in Peter-
borough within a year but despite
this, the spacious play house was
nearly filled, and the play was enjoy-
ed by everyone.
Dr. Mitre' Anti-rain Pills relieve
Headaches. Neuralgia and 'all rain.
The Younger Bros.
The Younger Brothers Is a play
which is written with a view of
(•leaning all classes. Those who pre-
fer quiet, pathetic incidents will be
pleased at the beautiful sentiment
and t hose who prefer to laugh i-cr-
talnly they in a large majority will
lind a rich vein of humor in tins new
melodrama. Everyone will have only
words of praise after attending the
performances. Theonly way to judge
a play Is by its ability to draw large
audiences and to please those w ho at-
tend. This play possesses those quali-
fications and proves by large audi-
ences who have attended It this sea-
son. it is not the relic of an old play
traveling on its old reputation, but a
new production making iii reputa-
tion. The company (twenty-eight
people) will appear at the Opera
House Monday night, December 2nd.
They carry a splendid band and or-
chestra. Many of the scenes will be
found perfectly familiar to Ihe peo-
ple of this section. Popular prices.
"KERRY 00W" GOOD.
Superititfoua Cuatoma.
Many of our cuHtomn dato back to
tho dark and are based on super-
h111ion. Wu sit up with our dead be-
cause long imo our ancostora kept
watch by night lost evil spirits come
and hear the body awny.
We shake hnnda with tho right
hand because I hat is the dagger hand
and means that wo disarm ourselves
In the presence of a friend.
We b;iw the head In passing others
because our ancestor* were wont to
bow before the real yoke of the op-
pressor. Men bare Jhelr heada be-
cause they' had to unmask In tho days
l! of chivalry before the <;ueen of boauty.
Old Favorite in New Hands Pleases
mensely.
From The Argus, Albany. N. V..
August 20, 101)7.
"Tho Kerry Gow." that pretty lit-
tle Irish love story of . Joseph Mur-
phy's fame with the Bernard Daly in
tire stellar role, was presented at Uai-
manus Bleeker hall last night to a
very good house.
Mr. Daly proved himself a worthy
successor to Joseph Murphy, and. be-
ing a very clever young actor, lie Is
the fortunate possessor of a remark-
ably clear, sweet tenor voice, which
was shown at its best in his rendition
of "The Last Hose of Summer" and
the "Dove Song," both being well
applauded.
The many humorous situations oc-
curing through the play and the typi-
cal Irish wit which sparkled on all
sides kept the audience in a constant
titter. The other characters handled
their parts very capably, the part, of
Nora being played in a manner free
from foolish sentimentality which
generally characterizes roles of this
nature. The comedy end of the play
was well taken care of, the different
actors all winning a good Mare of
well merit applause." At Windsor
December 3.
Sequoyah Scribblings.
I. W. Slack was in this vicinity
Thursday looking over some land.
E. E. Rector will begin at once to
build on his allotment he bought from
the Henry estate.
Ilev. Shanks filled his usual appoint-
ment at the Sequoyah school house
last Sunday.
The next time the boys go possum
hunting they might invite us to go
with them.
Jay Cooke's saw mill is now run-
ning in full blast. The whistle and
hum of the saw can be beard one
mile and a half.
Quite a number of sportsmen gath-
ered in at J. C. Woods last Tuesday
and had a shooting match for tur-
keys. C. D. Ward, W. II. Gray, Dr.
Lerskov and Sam Thurman were
there from Claremore. G. Hobbsand
his brother won the most of the 35,
N. Starr and Dr. Lerskov got one
each and B. L. Snow 000.
Voice of Proteat.
"Who is that screaming so?" asked
tbe Inveterate Shopper of the shop
elrl who had Just cyme out of the
room whence issued the screams.
• it's a shoplifter" the girl replied.
'She is declaring hdr inhoeence."
'And is she iunOeent?" queried the
Inveterate Slioppef,-.'
They hail only unreeled ten yards
of silk from her person when I left,"
the shop glrl repllda.'
He Who Will Fail.
He wli,l. certainly tail who hopes
(o know men deeply and only to get
happiness, never to get anxiety, dis-
(ross, disappointment, out or know-
ing them; and he has mistaken the
irst idea of- humftrt companionship
■vho seeks compaamhshlpa, friend-
'hips ai:d contacts «jith mankind di-
ectly and simply for the pleasure they
will give him.—Phillips brooks.
On the Wrong Track.
A ticket-collector on a Scotch rail-
ray got leave to go and get married,
ind was given a pasB over the line.
)n the way back li0 showed to the
ie\v collector his marriage certificate
by mistake for his pass. He studied
t rawfuily, and then Said: "Eh, mon,
v&u've got a ticke't for* a lang, weari-
some journey,, but Ho.' on the Cale-
donian." . i
Cheese Scuffle.
Stir a gill of creau^ into a cupful of
grated cheese and add to« this two
eggs, the whites and yolks beaten
separately and very light. Season
with pepper, salt and a suspicion of
mustaru; turn into a buttered bake
dish and bake in a steady oven until
light and brown. Serve at once.
Klhar a Paatlva DrlnW In fluaala.
Th« liHhll of ether drinking la mi
tr«m«ly prevalent In aunix parts of
Buaala. aa of Kaat Prunnla. ami all
Ihe effurla of ih« authorities in nun
hai Urn evil huvti hitherto Iwun aluwial
fruit lean.
An hlra al ihe eilenl In which the
hahli prevaila may h Bather«ii from
rtporu given In ihe ltm>slan newapa'
iM in n| a iwf«| accident which oc-
curred al a placn calltni Troaano.
Kihur la drunk hy fitrumra on featlve
on Minna, when It a|i|M<«ra lo he eon
aiiiueit In pallfula A farmer relehrat'
Inn hla ai.n a wmtdlutf in iho fullnoaa
of hla hnapllallly «ot In two pa I In of
el her. Iiiirlnit the prnceaa of thx-ant-
Iiik Hio ether Imo bottlea a violent
ploalon look place, by which aU chll-
•inn irtra uni.it ami om urtuli wna
ilaneernualy and U other* more or
leaa severely Injured.—Family Doctor.
Survivors of ■•mlnole War.
The Hemlnole war waa put down 70
yenra ago. At Watroua, N. M., there
la n venerable and worthy patriarch
named Madison Horn, whom, neigh'
bora bonat that he la the aole nurvlvor
of the Florida war. lie la NM and aa
apry aa a cricket. At Weat Palm
I leach, Fla. there la a certain Judge
Andrew Jackaon Lewis— born
Houtn Carolina, by the way—who
bears houorablo acara aa the reault
wounds received whllo ho waa tight
lug aa a private In the ranka of
South Carolina regiment agalnat the
Bemlnolea. Judge Lowla la SU, and
although he fought four ycara In the
confederate army he looka atrong and
active enough to thouldor hla gun
again aud keep atep to tho druiu'a
tap.
Might Almoat Claim Charmad Life.
A llve yearold boy, tho son of Fred
erick William Hhopherd, of tho 8ol
dler*' Institute. Frimley, England, had
remarkable doublu escape from
death whllo traveling by train be-
tween Heading and Maidenhead, re-
cently. • Tho boy was looking out of
tho window, when tho door opened and
ho fell out. When tho train was
brought to a standstill tho boy was
seen walking along tho opposite metals
on which an express was approaching
at a high spoed. The boy was dashod
to the ground by tho express before
his father could roach him, but whon
tho express passed he rose to hla foot
and ran toward hla father with his
head and fnce covered with blood. His
face was badly cut, but ho was In tho
streets tho next day.
A Near-Profeaalonal.
The Ingenue—So our storting young
loading man, Mr. Hogstage, Is going
to wed a non-professional, eh?
The Comedian—Not exactly. I hear
that the prominent young society wo-
man, who will soon bear his name,
has been divorced twice, lost her Jew
els more than once, been reported en
gaged to four different titles, owns a
Frcnch bulldog, has written a tooth
powder testimonial, aud Is devoted to
a simple homo life and her bookBi —
Puck.
Scented Nightcaps.
One of the newest aids to beauty Is
the perfumed cap. 5hls is an elabor-
ated copy of tho old-fashioned night-
cap worn by our grandmothers, and is
extremely tasteful in design, being of
silk in any color, and trimmed with
dainty, filmy lace.
Appearances, however, is not Its
onyl virtue. Cunningly concealed in
the intricacy of its makeup Is a tiny
receptacle for scent, and when worn
Imparts to tho hair a clinging,
subtle perfume.
Maori Women'* Greeting.
The native women of New Zealand,
the Maori, when they greet rub noses,
or, rather, touch nose'A, allowing them-
selves to stand In this position several
moments, making a sort of purring
sound. And, taking into account the
,'erm theory, It is a much more sensi-
ble custom than kissing.
The Doing of Him.
"Better keep away from that old
hayseed," cautioned the first bunko
man.
What for?" demanded the other.
"Because I did that old fellow my-
self a couple of months ago."
"Well, 'what man has done man
can do."'
I
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
need a boit le in your house. Sold b.\
McClure's Drug Slore.
American Club In London.
The latest form of club in London
is the American Rendezvous, which
has been established to receive the
traveling American and the colonial
on a temporary tialt to London.
, Corks Made from Paper.
A machine for making corks out of
waste paper and paper pulp has re-
cently been perfected and patented
This machine makes corks out of all
kinds of waste paper, which are
much superior to the ordinary corks,
as they are impervious to acids or
oils. Tests made by chemists and
the larger users of corks say they are
far superior to the old style in every
way.
1
Beginning Right.
The surest way of making the
world better Is to begin with our-
selves. Until we have fought our
own sins, and come up against the
deceitfulness of our own hearts, we
cannot be wise warriors for the right,
or merciful helpers to the fallen. Until'
we have learned self-denial, obedience
and love, we will be of very little use
in the world's dark places. Being
good is the threshold of doing good.
Cause of Her Penalveneaa.
"Young Mrs. Oldrox seemed to be
in rather a pensive mood to-day."
"I don't wonder.' The doctor says
her husband's days are numbered."
"Really? Ah! I suppose she was
thinking how soon he would leave
her."
"Either that or 'how much.'"—Phil-
adelphia Press.
A Great Olatinctlon.
"Yes," said Mrs. Dubley of Jefferson
City, "I reckon that feller that writ
out the declaration of Independence
deserved the honor." "You mean the
honor of being assigned to write it?"
"No, sir! I mean the honor o' bein'
named fur our town. They called him
'Jefferson,' you know."—Philadelphia
Press.
Windsor Opera Hods
Claremore, Okie.
TUESDAY DEC., 3rd
U. D. Newell. Present*
The Kerry Gow
With
"ERIN'S SWEETEST SINGER*
BERNARD DALY
ONLY SUCCESSOR •( W. J.
SCANLAN.
Don't fall lo goo tho Furjjo and
Unco Honnim. Moat retlll
tin Soon<>B over Produood
on nny «tiw«.
Thoroughl>ml Itaco Norma and
a Flook of Wonderful Train
od Carrier Pigeons.
Hoar Mr. Daly aing hla popular
Iriali hnllttda.
Prices Si.oo, 75c, 50c, 25c
Opera House One-night
Monday, Dec.
The Younger Bros.
"In Old Missouri"
You all know of the Younger boya
recently pardoned from the Stillwater
Minn., Ktat« prison after Rervlny 25
years o fa life sentence. Now Hee the
play. Founded upon facte and of local
Interest.
28 PEOPLE 28
Brass Band-14 pieoes
Splendid Orches-
tra--12 pieces
All special Scenery
Touring America in
their own special
cars.
Street Parade
at Noon.
Admission 25,35,50ff
Is a soothing, e „
no drugs having a narcotic effect
RELIEVES
quickly and soothes the congested
membranes and thoroughly healj
cleanses. Valuable not onfy for
CATARRH
but relieves colds, throat trouble,
hay fever, "stopped-up" nose, etc.
W Guarantee Satisfaction.
Buy a 50 cent tube of Nosbna from
AULT & FULLBRIGHT
PROffSSWNAl CARDS)
W. E. MOODY
Lawyer
Claremore. Oklahoma
Pboae 104
Will prmolloo lo all OoarU.
Notary I'm bile
W.RMSSMANN.
Prohela aed OommnM law a apae-
Oflk -l)erie-Bollaf baltdla*
ouaaaoa* oiu.
JOHN Q. ADAMS
Attorney ind Counselor
it Law
Offlea, Doom i, Poatoffloa BolkUof
CLAREMORE. OKU.
E. S. BESSEY,
Attorney at .Law
Poreaibldg. Claremore. I.T.
J. a RUTHERFORD.
Attorney-at Law.
Ofloa lo Opera Houaa Bloek,
Up Stain.
LaHAY and SHAW
Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial Collections.
operaiBiSSuM Claremore, I. T
JM. a. OA VBNP38T Wa. M. HALL
davenport ft hall.
Atloraejra at Law
• 8P«W r. Ho-
A. F. MOOD
Attorney-at-Law
CLAREMORE, (. T
Corporation
Archibald Bonds
Attorney-at-Law
CLAREMORE, IN& TBB.
JOHN M. TAYLOR. JR
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA.
Will practice In all oourta
SEWING
Miss Linscott and
rirs. Henderson
would like to have your sewing.
All wok guaranteed. Children's
clothes a specialty.
PHONE 160.
Residence between Eighth and
Ninth on Muskogee Avenue.
No Pure White Sugar.
There is no such thing as pure white
sugar. All white sugar, whether1 gran-
ulated, powdered or In loaves, has
been bleached by a chemical proc-
ess. :
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
hive been issued h* Judge Bonds
since our last issue:
Chas. B. Miller, 34 Bushyhead
Miss Tony Harper 24 Foyil
.las II McLaughlin 32 Oolagah
Miss Mayme Scruggs 23
Harry E. Mason 32
Miss Essie Williams 1 23
Frank A. Cranor
Miss Mary Jones
Alva E. Shanks
Miss Tza Cooper
Henry («ros
Mage I "Winier
24
18
133
J 8
23
17
Claremore
Talala
Claremore
Claremore
Cured.
"I thought that prisoner was reported
In a dying condition," salt the visitor,
pointing to a husky spec ten.
"He was," replied the warden, "but
when he found th> public didn't care
whether he died or ndt, he seemed to
lose interest in the plan."
Ha Fought at Gettysburg-
David Parker, of Payette, N. Y.,
who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes:
"Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine I ever took.
For several years I had stomach trou-
ble, and paid Out much money for
medicine to little purpose, until I be.
gan to taking electric Bitten. I
would not take $500 for what they
have done for me-" Grand tonic for
the aged and for female weaknesses.
Great alterative and body builder,
best of all for lame back and weak
kidneys. Guaranteed by McClure.
E. A. WATSON
Seven Years In Claremore
Will clean, repair and press your
clothes at avail cost and do It the
way it should be done—neatly and
promptly.
cleaning and prsssino
Suit, pants, coat, vest, tl.50 to 12.25.
Coat, 75c to 11.00. Pants 50c to 75c.
Vest, 25c to 50c. Skirts, plain 75c,
half pleat ti, full pleat 11.60,
8ponginq and pressing
Suits 50c to 75c; panto 25c.
Goods called for and delivered.
South Mo. Ave. Phonel6S.
J as. S. McFadin, M. D.
PHYSICUNAND SURGEON
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Work
Specialty Phone 217.
W. F. HAYS
Phvsician and Surgeon
OFFICE: Room* Dsvla-BoUocBlMk
CjlU prompU, «w.5S 3TZ
J. F. MEANS, M. D.
claremore. I. T.
Special attention to diseases of the
A. N. LERSKOV, M. D„
physician and sobgeon.
Night phone ti. Offlo* «
ly answered day of night 7 w •roB,w
dehti8x8
Dentistry
W. W. BRYAN, D.D.S.
ot building, Ctar .
Offloe phone tl;raaid«iio0 lift.
Verdigris druggist. 50c.
a "Bilious
Attack."'
Symptoms. Soor stomach.
naaty taste in month, aick
headache, sallow complex,
ion, tbe world yoor enemy.
CailSS. Constipation, Inact-
ive lira, overflow of Mia
into the ayatem.
Treatment for two
nighta before retiring with
JWSfte
One as
MMTOKIOHUtn
■"srfsiisSSF
AULT & FULLBRIGHT
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
DR. KAHO
1 Tea la Oanaaora
Eletrio fan in offlea
CABRmu
J. A. MORELAND.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
Claremore, Okla.
Vo Job too small; ne Job too fcr|a.
G. W. SPEAR
Job Carpenter and Painter
Claremore, Oklahoma
All work guaranteed and at
W. A. CARSON
Resident Photograpl«r
*■*-
I have had thoiiimnaij n,ii|ii,,
and mj gallery la KM «Mi tbe km
-
■■■ ■■ ■
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Smith, Clark. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1907, newspaper, November 29, 1907; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178175/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.