The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I ^-1'
i^aiM
J *ro«My wHI| ippjyra
Ottu
GAS STOVES!
Largest Line In Rogers County
We also have a large slock of Coal and
Wood Sloves. Slove Pipe, Elbows,
Coal Pails and anything you wan! in
Hardware.
Only exclusive hardware store
in Claremore.
Mason Bios. Hardware Co.
Phone 89.
Thegenllo winter horo but-
prim uorthoruers who coinu
down with their heavy over
OOfttB
The city council la preparing
to push tho pipe lino to tho rlv
er. anil tho start will soon ho a
reality lusteatlofa"pipodream "
Tho domand for Imusns to
ront Is now got ting strong again
and soon tho old cry of not
onough houses to IIvo In will be
mi sod.
From the numhoraftor Goro's
Job wo foar somo ropubllcans
must run for democratic noinl
nations for stato olTlcos two
yoars honco. *
Claremore doos not nood any
of tho llonryotla kind of pros#
agont work. It mako« a town
notod all right, but wo are ac
quiring a difforont kind of noto-
riety.
Thl Neaiurtui Party.
' Shocking! How Tall You Are! A
MoHsurinu I "arty and Wntol; Night
Svrvloti wa given at Mrs. Will Mar*
I ill's on Kiwt Fourth St wit, New
Your ft Kvo.
A Mt'ttsuriiiK Party la frlvon to you;
It Is MoiiHitliinKnovel a* well a* new.
Three oont* foe aiery (wit you're
tall;
MuuHure yourself on the door or wall
All extra rent for each incli give.
Ami thereby know how littfli to live.
With iiiiimIo mid game, refresh-
iiiiinth it 1 id pleaaure
Wu will meet one and nil at our
party of measure "
Windsor Opera-House
January 9, 08
OH YES! Commence laufhing
Chas. II. Yale's Mammoth. Musical
Spectacle.
PAINTING
THE
TOWN
WITH
Halliday&Leonard
The real funny Comedians
AND
Mazie King in Utopia
Sumptuous Scenery, Costumes, Me-
chanical and Electrical Effects, Aug-
mented by "THE" Famous and Stun-
ning Chorus of Clever and Stately
"SHOW GIRLS."
Prices 75c and 5oc
IS YOUR MONEY
making money for you? The more
of lb you have employed for you,
the less you need to work yourself.
If you keep on saving and putting
your savings to work, the funded
capital of your earning years will
gradually, take up the burdens and
you will not need to work.
In the mean time you are in-
sured against hard luck or
hard times.
Have you ever thought about hav-
ing some money
At Work For You?
If not it is time you did if you
have regard for your future com-
fort or for the well being of those
dependent upon you.
Now is the time to begin to save,
at the beginning of this NEW
YEAR, if you want to start on
the road to financial independence,
it will pay you to start a savings
account with,
THE BANK OF CLAREMORE
CLAREMORE MESSENGER.
Itsuod Kvory Friday.
• CLARK SMITH, EDITOR.
BUIISCRII'TION RATES.
OneYoar 11.00
Six Months 5o
Entered at tho Postofllco in Claremore
(. T., as second c ass mall matter.
Official Paper of City of Claremore
Claremore inonuy for Claro-
moro labor is tho watch word of
the now water works oxtonsion.
With all this money turnod loose
among Claremore laboring men
it will make things lively horo as
soon as work begins.
Wo can't understand why tho
Tulsa World is so anxious to
have tho Stato Committee de-
clare for Taft. It seems to us
the Republicans ovor the stato
should bo allowed some say.
Gag rulo is a thing of the past.
Claremore, - - Okla.
f:
Rheumatism
Do you want to get rid
of it! If so, take Dr. Miles
Nervine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect up-
on the nervous system bjr
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and
rest and sleep assured.
•It has made many cures
of t-hia painful disease,
some of them after years
of suffering. If it will
i cure others why not you.
I If your case is compli-
cated, write us for advice,
it costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
ng.
— that I coma
The New Year.
With this issue Tho Messen-
ger starts Volume 14, or the
fourteenth year of the existence
of the paper. Just what has
been the history of tho paper
for all that time wo cannot say,
but it has been very stormy at
times wo are sure For the past
eighteen months, wo can say
from experience the way of the
paper has been very good, and
the patronage increasing every
week. The circulation eighteen
months ago was not so strong as
one would wish, but at present
we are thankful to say it is
flourishing and steadily on the
increase. The new postal reg-
ulations which go into effect at
once will doubtless cut this cir-
culation down some, but all good
and reliable readers who care to
read the paper and expect to pay
for it cannot object to paying a
dollar a year in advance instead
of letting it run along for sever
al years The cost of print pap
er has greatly increased, and
the question confronts us any-
way, of raising the price of sub-
soription or demanding cash in
advance. The department has
just made a ruling requiring all
subscriptions to be paid within
the yeanso it takes the matter
out of our hands, and after
March 1st, all must pay for
their paper before receiving it.
This isonly fair to all parties any-
how. Your paper will stop at
the end of the period paid for,
and you will get what you want,
what you order and no more.
The outlook for the future of
the Messenger is tho same as
the outlook for Claremore and
Rogers County, and it is very
bright. As the town and coun-
ty prospers, we expect the pap-
er to prosper, and as usual will
be found here working hard to
bring about that result. We
start the new year with feel-
ings of thankfulness for the
good things that have come our
way the past year, and feel con-
fident that the coming year will
be full of blessings for the peo
pie who inhabit the best county
in the grand now state, the best
of the American Union.
Now that we aro preparing to
go on a cash basis we need your
kind words to friends who do
not take any homo paper, and
there is not one that prints more
news than The Messenger. Good
words to a-nonsubscriber will
help us more than you realize.
The election called by Super-
intendent Hester is to be held
next Monday at tho court House
in Claremoao at 2 o'clock. Every
one in tho district represented
within the boundary lines re-
cently published in this paper,
should be present and vote on
the three directors, It will be
a bigger job than that now held
by the school directors because
the number of directors will be
reduced, and tho area of the dis
trict increased. If you have any
favorite be sure to help him out.
m
r*TV. boar or two 1 oould manage
Om paat
- • pate, aad am Ma M
I *3I M. —-
9. a
lad
Booze, like the ghost in Mac
beth, will not stay downed. E
J. Giddings. of Oklahoma City,
he who misrepresented every-
thing of which he spoke last fall,
is an announced candidate for
governor on the local option
ticket Gidding is an ideal dem-
ocratic statesman. Born when
ho was quite young, he has
grown some in physique, but
not mentally. His wind is good
and in the last campaign he said
"carpet bagger''sixty fourthous
and, three hundred and ninety-
seven times, and "nigger" jaat
twice morp. all of which goos to
show he is a gwd Oklahoma
campaigner.
Tbis papor does not like the
matter of instructed delegation
all the time, but just at present
it is a very opportune time to
speak of the matter. Those fav-
oring instructions are endeavor
ing to help Hunter and Prantz
deliver the voto to Taft, but the
question arises with us, how does
the State Committe know that
the people want Taft? Is it not
because the State • Chairman
wants him? Wo find that Hun-
ter and even Taft have not here-
tofore wanted what the rank and
file wanted. Both wanted to de-
feat the constitution. Taft in his
Oklahoma speech, showed he was
entirely out. of line with Oklaho-
ma republicans. Then why
should Oklahoma be tied to him?
If the people want Taft, good.
If they don't lfet them say so
themselves. Kansas sent out an
uninstructed delegation to a con-
vention a few years ago and had
they not done so, Theodore
Roosevelt would not now be
president. When they saw how
matters stood the vote for Vice
president was turned to him,
and this was the deciding vote.
An instructed delegation for
Taft is "peanut politics." A
number think by getting in
early, Taft would feel kindly to
ward them, and shower blessings
upon them. Maybe so, but a
delegation that turns the tide it
would look pretty good to a man
in a pinch also. It is not a walk
away for M r. Taft by any means
and unless the "grass roots"
favors instructions for Taft we
stand "agin it."
Tho alKivo party proved to lw
source of aimweinent and a ploaaiiru
to tho twenty-four or more gue*t* who
a aumbled lit. Iho lieautlful homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin Now Year's
evening to watoh Mm old your out and
the iK-w your III. Tho entertainment
wan glvon for the benefit of tlm Senior
League of the Methodist Kplncopal
church, Smith, of wlilolt Rev. Kin# Is
pastor. Kach guest wit* charged ad
mliwlon In proportion to his or her
height and the odd feature was that
some of tho grown people of small
stature had to pay the most, a* It
often happened thoy measured the
largest nusibor of Inches, less than
the numtier required to make even
measurement of- feet.
Among the wholesome gumoH tho
following were proffered for solution:
MENU
Pish.
Soup. Tho Imitation roptlle-Mook
Turtle.
Tho largest part of the Sambo's foet
—Sole.
What the ram said to Ilarry-HaUhut.
Gamo.
A universal crown -Hare.
To shrink from danger—Quail.
Little darlings—Deer.
Portion of mountain range—Par-
tridge.
Koast Meat.
A genial English author—Lamb.
Tho country of t he crescent-Turkey.
Hoi led -Meat.
One of Noah's sons—Uam.
Woman's best weapon -Tongue.
Vegetables.
To steal mildly—Cabbage.
Complete upsets—Turnips.
What successful candidates do—rteet
Two kinds of toes not found on man
or beast—Tomatoes, Potatoes.
Relishes.
Elevated Felines—Catsup.
Puddings.
What wo say to Importune agents
Sago.
Exactly perpendicular—Nam.
What we do not say to our creditors
—Suet.
Pies.
To walk in an alTectcd manner—
Mince.
Closely related to rural reservoir-
Pumpkin Pie.
After -the guessing refreshments
were served.
Misses Ella and Ruth King assisted
ably in the management of the crowd
and in the course of the evening ren-
dered some beautiful selections on
the piano. The program was con-
cluded with a song and prayer service
as the old year passed out. Witli the
new year all departed after having
expressed their enjoyment of the
evening to Mr. and Mrs. Martin, who
must have been convinced that peo-
ple enjoy nothing better than a gen
uinely good time.
Pauline Carlton, Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mnt. A. f ■ Carlton, to
seriously III, and the doctors report
Its recovery as doubtful
Sequoyah Scibbllnfa.
Well, now. we will h«ve to write It
ItM*.
Charles Miller has returned from a
visit with relatives al Hanson.
Mrs. (iroon, of Nevada Mo., to vis.
King her daughter. Mrs. Nora Adams.
Ifooley MeUoy Is on the sick list
this week.
Hum Osteon and family moved to
the McCoy plaoo January 1
The homo of N. J. Kepliart Is he
Ing treated to a now roof this week.
Messrs Miller entertained a row
friends with muslo Monday night In
honor of their cousin, Mr. IJurr, of
Hanson, okto.
The Misses I tester entertained a
few frloiuli Tuo day night U a
watch meeting
W. E. Warwlok and family moved
to their new home at White Oak,
Okla., t ho llrst of tho week.
Jim Arnold has a child very sick
Willi typhoid fever.
Mat Warwick returned Sunday to
Okmulgeo after spending the week
with rolatlvos.
Jim Tilly *p nt Christmas with his
mother and brothers.
Watt Crittenden and family have
moved Into the houso lately vacated
by John Ollit.
M*OHT OFTMe CONDITIO* OP TMi
FIRST STATE BANK
•I Talala In tfc> Mint* « niilaMna. at ta«
•l(MU III tlU IUU>* lNt|l lM ll r II IIHT
KHSOI.'IICK*,
Idtim* una iti o<iuiiu Iii.pl ♦
Illinium/ Miiu.i' Sill II
Furniture mil ntliirm tl#a *
t'koi'hk aurt (ilbnr awiil IIMlt* Mil*
('•nil 4U0 "lull* BIl'htllIKO I W )
Total.. . .... ttuwii
14 AIIII.ITIKM
r«|iiut iu«k it till in liu.ufu ui
i'lllllvllllhl ihllllu. i"« l'«|miimi* slhl
I tin I'll lit
liiiiUiilimi iIh|mkii« minium lo uiiuuk
llllli psvaliln
Till 4)
Hlatfl Ol I minimum I m
i 'unlit v "I Itntfern I
I i(, II IiuiiihiIit. IVenliloiit ol the above
milium llniik. do wilnninlv nwnur Hint Urn
uInivh htiiimni'iii l« trim mill Hint mini llmiS
linn mi otluir IIhIiIIUIkm nml li mil aiHliinmr mi
nuy noli' or nlilluNllmi ulhur llnui Unit ntmwn
lit tli« aliove Miiti'iiimit. |o llui I ml o( Dili
Iliumliiilitii unit IhiiihI mihi-ip MiDilmt
It II HKMMITT. I'limMoul.
Utit i*rlln'i1 null HWiiru to Iwfiirp iiip linn Iftli
ilnv ol IKuimiiix'i', IIW
A.J. Illili'r. Notury I'ulilm
My comiulMimi t |ilr<M Hn|ii IV, lull
Dul l PHI' i
j. I., Ilnuliy VINrptUoni
K II nmmiiltl I
wit
mow *
*.<mi,m
iKirvt |>uti|ltf*llou Jnntiitry I. IWN.|
Jfotioe of Administrator's Bale of
Real Estate.
Sullci' in Iwraby glvitn Hint pumant to llie
tinl'T nl iln< I'miiity I'uiiii In uiiil fur ltmipr
(,'imiity. (minimum, niuilu on tho ill t iluy of
iNiupinlMir, I in 17, itip undomlmiiKl, wtnilulnlr*
lor of llin pntiiui nf l.uu!e lioliM. iIpUpmmmI
' ft«r llin Ana rtny ol Jsntinry. Iiw
, n in., oltvr tor m*Ip l prlvutP nail
lur mtMh. nl inp oltloii ol III ti umlnniiKiied,
The Week ol Prayer.
At a rouular meeting of tho Pastors
Association Monday morning It was
decided to observe tlie week of pray-
er as proposed by tho Evangelical Al-
liance, beginning Sunday, January 0,
and through the ensuing week, as
follows:
On Sunday, oach pastor in his own
pulpit.
Morning Subject, "God Revealed,"
1*8. 02: 10-12 and Heb. 1: 1-2.
Evening subjcct, as tho pastor may
select.
Through the week the services will
be held in the Presbyterian church as
tho most central point, and ltev. Sis-
son, the chairman of the Association
will preside. Services each evening
at 7:30.
Monday, Jan, 6, "Things Unseen
and Eternal." II Cor, 4:18.
Tuesday, "The Triumphs of Faith"
I John 5:4, Hob. 11:27, Uom. 8:37.
'Wednesday, "Tho Church Made
Truly Glorious," Eph. 3:20-11, ltev.
2:7.
Thursday, Missions, Home and
Foreign, "Acts 10:34-3T>, Matt 28:10.
Friday, "Intemperance, the Master
of Social Curse," Ileb 2:15 Prov. 23:-
20, I Cor. 0:10.
Saturday, "Christian Unity," John
17:21-23. • 1
At ail these services all the church-
es and Christian people are invited
and are expected to take part, and
members of the different choirs aro
requestod to be present and take part
in the music.
By order of the Pastors Association
J. R. Finley, Sec.
■ in rit"iii n mi' IMIU'I' "i • * ,. '
Olarpiuori'. Huuorn C'miniy. Oklnbomn. llm
runl Dklitle Imrulnnflor (tvMirllntl. the naiue
Ih<Iii|( Hip roul imtnlp lielntiulliil lo llie enlato
of IJwIp (luliiK. iliieiinniHl:
IIUIm for mud runl pnlate mum tie In writing
nml nuliiiililod pprmiually or liy mall lo the
nnid BilmliiUlrntor al the place uIhivo men
tinned on and aiu-r llm llnti publication of
lit In milieu and until itio nald real entitle la
Snlil real omato iNnltualcd In •he town o
Claremore, Itoiiem County. OklaUoma, and
deMirlbed mt t.«i four |l| of llloek One Hun-
dred unit KoriyelKhl |IIH|. with ilwelUmi
limine thereon. In lliu nnid lown of Claremore.
J no. (J. Aduuin. AUiulultlralor.
Dated .tun 3d. IWIH. St
Well Drilling Tools Attached.
Catoosa, Jan. 2, 1908.—Mrs. W. D.
Ramsey is slowly recovering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
J. B. Rutherford, of Claremore, is
attending court befer6 Justice Brown
today.
Mrs. Dr. C. E. Reid and her son
and daughter, of Tulsa, visited the
family of C. W. Benedict on the First
Inst.
Lame Shoulder Cured
Lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and quick-
ly yields to a few* applications of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mrs. F.
H. McElwee, of Boistown, New
Brunswick, writes: "Having been
troubled for some time with a patn
in my left shoulder, I decided to give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial
with the result tliatt got prompt re-
lief " For sale at McCiuru's Drug
Store.
—
Mrs. Milton Thompson and ohildren
have returned from Rocky Ford, Col.,
where Mrs. Thompson went about a
year ago, for her health. Her many
friends are congratulating her for her
renewed health and her return to the
home of her childhood.
The property of Stewart & Jen-
nings, consisting of a steam engine,
boiler and well drilling tools, was at-
tached on the 23d of December, at the
suit of the St. Louis Machine and
Tool Co. This property is situated
about three miles east of Catoosa, at
the site of the last oil strike.
All strangers coming to or through
Catoosa are entranced by the natural
scenery. From beautiful green val-
leys you may trace the outlines-of
lofty hills and mounds. From the
placid bosoms of many lakes you may
view the ever restless and turbulent
flow of the Verdigris. A more ex-
tended view will take you over ex-
tended prairies and lose you in prim-
eval forests.
Governor Bob Taylor, viewing
Catoosa and its surroundings from the
summit of Battle Snake Mound, was
inspired to say:
'-I saw the morning with its quiver
and burnished bow, stand -tiptoe on
the horizin and shoot sunbeams at
the vanishing night, anil then reach
up and gather the stars and hide them
in her liosom, and then bend down
and tickle the slumbering earth with
straws,of light until it awoke with
laughter and song. A thousand bugle
calls from the rosy fires of the east
heralded her coming, and a thousand
smiling meadows kissed her garments
as she passed, aitd ten thousand laugh-
ing gardens unfurled their flowery
flags to her. The heart of the deep
forest throbbed a tribute of bird
song, and the bright water rippled a
melody of welcome. Years of love
radiant with joy came hand in hand
tripping and during in her shining
tial'i, wishing that the
morning in Catoosa might
ever.
First publication January 1. IVW.
Notice.
Stale of Oklahoma l ^
KoKeni County (
Heforc J W. M. Ilrown, Juki lee of tho Peace
within and for Catoona (No. it) Township,
ItoKem Counly. mild mate.
The St. I«outH Mnchlnc and Tool Company.
Ilalntlff.
vs.
C. A. Stewart and A. W. JcnnlnifH,
I'artnorti na Slew nil & Jcnniuifa,
Defendant*.
The defendant*, and each of them. wUl take
notice that tliey have lieonnuuil lu the ttlwive
entitled cause und court by Tho St. Louln
Machine ti Tool Cumpuny. on nocount tor
KuodH, wares anil merchandise, nnd property
haa been ntiachcd. and Uiul they mum answer
the blU of particulars of tho plalnlllt. therein
lllcd, on or before tho lith day of Kebrunry,
I90H, or In default thereof the said bill of par-
ticulars will be taken as true, und judRtneut
will be rendered thereon in favor of the plaint-
iff und uualnst the defendants for tbe sum of
alxty-elKht and thirty one hundredths (IUH.3II)
Hollars, and cost of action, and the attach-
ment therein wUl bo sustained and the prop-
erty attached applied to the payment of said
judgment und costs of said action, together
with the expenses of said att achment
Witness my hand this tho 2d day or January,
1908. J. W. M. Brown,
E. O. Wilson, Justice of the Peace.
Attorney for PlalnlilT.
more!
CARDS
ATTOBVBYa
Notary IMblla Inturtnee Real hull
W. H. BASSMANN,
LAWYKIl.
Probate aad Cuuiiwroial law a «|*e
Olttm*)avia- Holing building.
OMNRMOilN, OKU.
JOHN Q. ADAMS
Attorney and Counselor
at Law
Oitloe, lloom I. I'ostofllee Building
claremore, OKLA.
LAHAY AND SHAW
Attorneys-at-Law
Comtnoruial Collections.
Claremore, I, T
l Ullee
opera Ituildm*
JM. a. OAVKNP'JIIT w«. M. IIAI4.
davenport & HALL,
Attorno}* at Law
General Collection# a Specialty. No-
tary in officii. I
OKI flRH:
Oor. Third Hlreei anc -
more, I. T. Hoonr#
tlulldiuK. Vinita.
A. F.
Attorne
UataU^ah Afe.._Olare
lo New llalael
VIOOD
/-at-Law
I loth 01*11 and Criminal Praotloo.llMknipMiy
and Probate Proelloe, (.oUeollon atid
Corporation I.uw, Contests and t'«ns!otia.
Tbe only registered J*""1''"
Terriuiry. Pensions uulekly oMalned.
CLjVUKMOUK, I. T
MOODY & KiGHT
Attorn hys-at-L aw
Claremoro, Oklahoma
Phono 194
Will practice in all Courts.
E. S. ltessey. J J. B. Rutherford.
BESSEY & RUTHERFORD
Attorneys at Law
Office in opera house bldg.
CLAREMORE. • • • OKLA.
First publication January 8, 1908 lit
Notice of Sale at Real Estate.
Notlco is hereby irlven tbal the undersigned
guardian of tho estate of Uenjamln L. Henry
und Florence Ada Henry, minors, under and
by virtue of an order of the Oouniy Court of
Itogers Countv. Oklahoma, made on the 2<1 day
of January, 180K, will oBer for sale to the high-
est bidder for cash, on Ihe lllh day
of January. IU0K, at the olllce of The Central
Title & Trust Company, at Claremore. 1 loiters
Oouuty. oklahoma, In writing, tbe undivided
one-third (merest of his said wards, in the
following described lands, situated In Rogers
County, stale of Oklahoma, to wit: the north
half of the north-east ijuartcr and tbe north-
east quarter of tbe north-west quarter and
the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter
of the north-west quarter of Section thirty
[31)1, Township tweuiy-two 122], north, ltange
seventeen [IT] east, containing 130 acres,
more or less. Said lands to be sold at private
sale,
Dated this 3d day or January, 1908.
Alex. A. Uennison. Guardian.
Real Estate Transfers.
Furnished by the Central Title &
P 4«t Co., Alex. A. Denulson, Mgr.
Jesse Henry to W A Graham, ne ne
and w hf so ne, 11-21-17, $600.
Joseph Hosey to W A Graham, bc nw
ne, 10-22-14, $60.
Myrtle Thompson to W A Graham,
se nw and s hf bw ne, 18-21-17, and ne
nw nw, 13-21-16, $400.
Geo O Wilson to B L Hart and J S
Calfee, w hf e hf se, 36-21-17, $400.
Chas M Berry and Pearl V Berry to
R B Ward, s hf se ne and ne 'aw ne, 26-
24-16, $276.
Ida and Jas S Price to Benj T and
Sarah Gilbert, lots 12, 13 and 14, block
7, Tiawah, $400.
Jacob R Ware Sr and Maria H Ware,
nw se se, 22-22-14, $150.
Wm W Chambers to Taylor O Eld-
ridge, lot 15, block 4, Tiawah, $20.
Jeff Hicks to Jas P Allen, se se, 24-
20-15, $250.
Mariah KeyB et al to J H Childers and
Chas Olentine, n hf sw, 8-20-16 and se
sw se, 31-22-25, $1.
Jim and Alex Holt to J H Childers
and Chas Olentine, lots 2 and 3, sec 8,
and e 11.37 acres lot 2, sec 9, and sw
sw 5-20-16, also other lands, $1. and
other val con.
Lucy Holt to J H Childers and Chas
Olentine, lots 2 and 3 sec. 8, and 11.37
acres lot 2, sec. 9, and sw sw sw, 5-20-
16, also other lands, $1.
Wm Woodall to G W Capps, nw sw
nw sw sw, 12-23-14, $800.
G D and Francis J Davis and A L
and Nellie C Kates to Lee Settle, lot 3,
block 4, Davis-Kates add, 1215.
Rebecca Bunch to Jas P Allen, sw se
27-24-14, $400.
Alex A Dennison to Nathaniel J Wil-
kerson, lots 2 and 3, block 8, Sageeyah
Park, $200.
Aabury F Mood to Nathan J Wllker-
aon, lota 10 and 11, block 2, Mood add,
$200..
Effie M and Benjamin Cobb to Jaa P
Allen, ae sw and ne sw sw, 29-24-15,
$500.
Louella and Runabout Daugherty to
Jas P Allen, mr sw sw, 16-21-17, and se
ne se, 15-22-24, $300.
Ella Skitt to Jas P Allen, w hf neand
ne nw, 18-24-16, $400.
Benjamihe Corn tassel to Jas P Allen,
ne sw se and se we less 2.65 acres right-
of-way, 9-23-15, $400.
Elmo and Hattie Howard to H R Tan-
ner, lot 9 and s 66 ft lot 10, block 160,
Claremore, $660. ,
Chas. and Estella Buffington to Thos
W Henaal, aw ne, 27-25-17, $600.
PhilH* Evan*, B«M Bvaaa aad Net-
fe Rmnrell to C P Faat, ne. 5-l 48*nl
P U M PS
We have purchased the entire
stock of pjimps of the Clare-
more Implement Compiany, and
this stock combined with our
former stock, enables us to offer
\
you some very attractive bar-
gains, both in deep well and
cistern pumps.
See us for gas and water pipe
plumbing.
Mayberry Bros.,
PLUMBERS.
JOHN M. TAYLOR. JR
attorney at law
claremore, oklahoma.
Will practice in all courts
VHYSICXAITO
Jas. S. McFadin, M. D.
physicianand surgeon
Eye, Ear, Noseand Throa* Work
Specialty j Phone 217
w.If. hays
Phvsicianl and Surgeon
OFFICE: Rooms Uovls-Bollng Block .
CuIIh prompt!* answered Day or I
Night. " I
J. F. MEANS, M.<D. f
claremore, I. T.
Special attention to diseases of ,tlie
eyea and fitting bf glasses. Office In
First National lltarik Building.
A. N. LEISKOV, M. D.,
PHYSIC Jk AND SOBQEON.
Night, phone-221.
OlHee In Moore
—up-stalrs. To-
ly answered day <
Office phone' >21
Liming, opposite post ofllte
b and country calls prott
rl night. £
w. w.
Office In [tank
more. I. T
Offloe 1
ntistry
iYAN,' D. D. S.
[ Claremore building, Clar
lone 01; residence 126.
LEGAL BLANKS
Statehood is here and Oklahoma
legal documents ".should be made
on Oklahoma forms. This office
has In stock the new forms of
WarrantyijDeeds
Chattel Mortgages
Real EstateJMortgages
Release of Mortgage
Quit Claim Deed
Township Plats
Standard Scale Books, 000
the book.
Don't send to Oklahoma _
Guthrie for these blanks, whei
cah get them quicker and
Ick. ""
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
Teeth Extracted and FUled
without pain. Pure U(*l
Crowns that others charge
Sftto 18—Our price ti. Good
. Set of Teeth for M. Gold
Filling, 11.50; Silver 80c. All
work guaranteed to yean.
ft
DRi KAHO
7 Tears In
Eletric fan I
CARPENTERS
T- . ' f
next
quick. Mail orders will
prompt attention.
More blanks will be
MESSENGER PIHNTI^G C0.(
OKU.
J. A. MORELAND.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
Claremore, Okla.
No jobOo small; no job too large.
1 In FC IMWW^II W vr ■ —
for e hf oe, M9-18, lota 1, S, 3 ^ 4 aee.'
2SZ -
WILLIAMIiON
HAFFNEFS CD
f KiRUfdJ PRIKT[R5
0ENVFR f
G. ^ SPEAR
Job Carpenter an^
Claremore, olA.homa
Ail work gnarontwd and^
able prion.
E. A. WAT
5ev*o Years la Chnam
Will clean, repair and
clethea at small cost and do It th«^
way tt should be done—neatly and
promptly.
CLCAHINQ AND PI
lit, panra. cook, vest,
75c to UjOO. >
Se
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Clark. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1908, newspaper, January 3, 1908; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178179/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.