Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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Dr. PRICE'S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
You will Had it a great satisfaction to do
More Home Baldng
You will make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh and tasty—better every way
than the ready made foods.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is specially
devised for home use, and makes home
baking easy and a delight. It will pro-
tect you from the dread alum baking
powders, which are too frequently found
in the ready made articles, and insure
you food of the highest hcalthfulncss.
Local Happenings
I
l}r. Kill 10, resident dentist.
Apples by tlio barrel at Clifford's.
[ Fresh lettuce at New state Green
House.
Everything good to eat at Clifford's
market.
Home good Hour at 12.75 per UK)
at Clifford's.
$100,000 to loan on farm lands. See
•See A. A. Dennlsoti. tf
•100,000 to loan on farm lands. See
Alex. A. Dennlson.
c'apt. Eddy attended the neverldge
meeting at Tulsa Saturday.
For all kinds of jewelry and repair
work see Ulshop, the Jeweler.
Excellent values in underskirts at
the Rogers Co. Mercantile this weeK.
Those wishing hogs killed should
pee J. E. Clifford, at Clifford's mark-
et.
Take your watch repairing to J. W.
Ilishop, and get a job that will be
right.
ilishop, the Jeweler, has the fam-
ous Simmons watch chain. None
better.
Ashby Ito/.elle, we understand, will
1 remove to Nowata about the first of
the month.
J. F. Nenson, of Van Buren, Ark.
visited his cousin, I VV. Slack, and
family, the past week.
Ray Woods visited his brother and
wife the latter part of the week while
enroute to Springfield. ,
Rird Enoch returned to school at
Springfield, Mo., Sunday, after a visit
of a week with home folks.
John F. Donald presented this
office a large 7 lb. sweet potato this
week, which is a bisr one, and looks
good enough to eat.
Wm. Willis is in charge of the
Bungalow bath house, which he rec-
ently purchased from E. S. Bessey.
Mr. Willis will be a good land lord.
Tim Murpny and Dorothy Sherrod,
at the Winksor Opera House Thurs-
day night, were not greeted by as
large an audience as would have
greeted them had the weather been
favorable. The play was a good one
and the comptny gave the best of
satisfaction. Murphy is a star and
received hearty applause, as did also
Dorothy Sherrod. The company has
no weak members.
Tunners fur nico rugs.
Barrel and sack salt at Clifford's
market.
Four room liouso for sale: -Inquire
at Messenger office.
Just receleved another car of Lyon's
Heat flour at Clifford's.
It In need of Insurance, see Don
nison. lie has the best companies, tf
The Itogerx Co. Mercantile Co,
have Just received a nico line of
Ladies' and Misses' top skirls.
Home rendered lard, cottelene and
snowdrift will be found at ■Clifford's
market.
Mrs. Dr. Davis, of Chandler, visit-
ed Mrs. II. C. Downey Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. J. W. Ilaw will preach at the
M. E. church South next Sunday,
morning and evening.
Miss Kate Barnard, the state su-
perintendent of Charities, was in
towh Thurscay iilglit.
Have you seen the black stripe un
dersklrt the Rogers Co. Mercantile
are offering for *1.58?
R. S. SHinders returned home last
Friday from Kansas City, where he
had spent about a week.
Second-hand organ at a bargain, on
easy terms, at Linder's Furniture
Store. Burchtield Music Co.
A protracted meeting will begin at
the Methodist Episcopal church soon,
next Sunday if the weather wiil per-
mit.
Christian Church services: Sunday
School 9:45 a. m. Prtaching by the
pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited; especial-
ly strangers in the city.
Look out for the Ladies Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
next week. The place of meeting
will be announced later.
The Woodmen Circle, assisted by
the Wi O. W., will unveil Sovereign
Frances 6. Reading's monument Sun-
day, Nov. 1st, at 2:30 p. m.
R. S. Liggett received his "certifi
oate from the examining board this
week, which licenses him to practice
embalming in the state. We mny
expect him to launch out as a full
fledged embalmar, but he is the last
man we want to operate on us.
Mrt. J. tf. Rollnf wm on the i
IUt part of tlila week.
rive dollars In gold will ba given
by the Hunk of Claremore to tli*
farmer bribing to tli«*ir bank I*.
fore the Kr t day of November the
three licit «ar of eom raited in
Roger* County.
R. A. AlkUaon and wife have l«ft
t'luremure and taken up their rual.
•fence ttl Hall Antonio, Teiaa. The)
have many friend* In Claremore, ami
all Mill regret to >ee them leave
I. < \ Itroaddua, of Waleetka, wa* In
town llil* week, lie waa formefiy
manager of the Hrlnaon-l'aHenMin
Lumlter Yard here, ami la at preaeiil
conducting one for Miiinelf, with a
good amount of auooea*, he tell* ua.
Next week la (lie last chance ynu
will get 10 reglMer before election.
Every ivpuhlcmi In Claremore who
ha* not registered ahould get around
to hia election inspector next week,
and attend to the matter. If you
have moved from one precinct to
the other, either re-reglater or have
your cert lllcate changed.
W. II. llrownlea accompanied by
Mr*, Ilruwnlee arrived In Claremore
'riiuradny for an extended atay, dur-
ing which Mm. llroMfiilee will take
the Itudium Haiti* treatment* In the
hope* of I lettering her physical con-
dition, her health not being of the
best. Mr. lirownlee states that
Claremore of today la a surprise to
him and is scarcely able to recognize
in it, the I own lie lost v Kited four
years ago.
Qulntauo's Royal Italian Rand was
here Tuesday night, and guve a con-
cert at the opera House. The rain
kept a creut many away, and many
more knew nothing of it on account
of lack of advertising. The only way
to get a crowd out to any thing of this
kind is to let them know it is com-
ing.
J. II. Bentley was out last week
and also this week on an electioneer-
ing lour. He was up In Craig county
last week and spoke to good enthusi-
astic audiences every ul|(tit. Mr.
Bentley is <|uite a hustler and Is
making an active campaign. He is
competent and If elected will make
Rogers and C'ralir counties a good
representative. Inola Register.
J. Grant?
Pryor Creek, supplied by' J. W. Kel
ley.
Iluby circuit, supplied by D. W.
llraaHear.
Sapulpa, C. F. MeGalia, (Oklahoma
Conf.)
TuUa, J. W, (laker, (Oklahoma
Conf.)
Tulsa circuit, to be supplied.
Wagoner, J. L. UOrone, (Oklahoma
Conf.)
Wagoner circuit, supplied by A. I..
Snyder,
Wann aisl Copan, supplied by It, K.
Wilson.
Warner and Short Mt.. to lie supplied.
Evangelist for the Mission, J. II.
Ixitt. (Oklahoma Conf.)
Maggie Albert?
lieiilab llassmann
Nellie Slack
Will Jlrltcoe
Joseph Eeliind
Richard Hamuiot
Vivian l(o «
larl Hi,mm
Cora farkley
Edna Vliu'eiit
Will Eaton
l.eouurd Hale
Ficd l-nwn
Hun Woodson
Seventh tirade Teacher, Lydia t.
tSktenberg.
W Winifred Jeuiillig* Mai lie Mitchell
Homer Tanner llultle Mayo
N era Walden Coleman llrown
Je**le IkxUon l.oiia Rutherford
llarr) Webb Maud* Ward
'earl WimsI Himi Kel and
Rudolph Flchai'h Lllllo I'lerson
Edna Keller
High School -Teacher, Mary A. Davl
Roll ol Honor lor Claremore
more Public School.
First tirade. Primary Teacher, Flor
enrtj I fit) man.
Kay I'altcrsnn
Junius lluohaiiaii
Waller Hinllh
Elrst Crude, 1'rlmary Teacher, Mar
tha Willis.
Mildred Ha lies Le..|ie Barnes
Ruby Craves Lela Jackson
Sadie I'urslev Ruth Suivldgu
Rut it Itolsirt*
First Crude, Second 1'rluiary readi-
er, Miss Cheatham
Mlmer lluttry Howard Cllft
Emory Crow Fleta CrlsMOid
Mary Patterson Fay Itobbins
llneil Slieltoii Robert Sutton
Second Grade Teacher, Katie !•.
Wortmau.
Emma Hryson Norman Calloway
Flora I.iiusford Walter ('ornthwalte
Carl Hall
Frank llrowiilng
Will Kale*
Vergil Kcnchiicr
Paul Sin ion
Jesse Willi*
Stacy Jordan | Nu"n,° Altjwrly
Harry Clifford l,Mrtlia Hrlscou
Winifred llolmati
Nannie Mllchell
Pauline Parsley
L<ds Scott
Lucy Settlors
I,nis Sikson
Cra Tinnier
L>r.i Wagoner
Madeline W'ubb
llaxel Cart
Mary Mayo
la<nora M.mhIv
Bids Wanted.
"We are now open to receive bid-
on the construction of a stone brick-
veneer church. Work to begin at
once. Rids mint, bo in by 12 M. Wed-
nesday, November 4th, iOOS. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
parsonage of the M. E. church, Ca-
toosa, Gkla.
B. F. Young, Pastor.
APPOINTMENTS IN THE EAST OKLA-
HOMA MISSION.
Charlotte Payne
Mary Sellers
Qeraldlne Vaughn
Edith Wortmau
Raymond Lunsford
Ervln Wortmau
Third Grade
Hard
Ora Boswell
Viclorine Fry
Eannie c miter
Maud Matthews
Hell Oney
Rose Pace
Jennie I'yle
Ha/.el Itobbins
Viola T|mmons
Margaret Wann
Flavins Barrett
Gone Boyd
Lloyd Elliott
Lester (iarrett
A It a Green
Morris Hurat
Joe Martin
Olln Hedge
Teaober, Elizabeth
Jesse Hurd
Edgar Eustiu
Harold Elliott
Paul Graves
James Humphrey
James Hohgood
Elbert Mayfield
Johnnie Miller
Joe Patterson
John Wann
Sam Weiib
Albert Schimitt
Fourth Grade—Tenchsr, P V. Milton
Thelma Burgess Ethel Crow
Hope Sutton Bessie Chambers
Grace Crow Teesey Chambers
Anna Mae Humphrey Alice Gerard
CLOTHES MONEY
When you spend
your good money for
your Fall or Winter
suit or overcoat—
you want full value.
That's good buii-
nett.
You ought to get
the correct style of
the season, good mak-
ing and finishing, and
attractive patterns. |
Getting these good
things you will get
some return for your
good money.
Bat get mora.
You want wear—
I and you can only get
I wear when you get
clothes made of all
wool materials—all
wool, nothing But
wool.
Suits or overcoats
of all wool materials
hold color,hold shape,
stand up under wear.
Wool helps you to
get your money's
I wonh.
Now CLOTH-
CRAPT—Cloth-
craft suits and over-
coats have style, all
are perfectly made
and they come in
lateet nnd best
patterns.
But, you don't
want to spend more
of your good money
than you should.
Again CLOTH-
CRAFT—Cloth-
craft is the only line
of men's clothing
made that is guar-
anteed pure wool and
sells at from $io to
£25 for suit or over-
coat.
CLOTHCRAFT
will give you full re-
turn for your good
money.
It's best to come
in early — while rhe
stock is complete.
Laderer-Davis Clothing Co.
The Good Clothes Store
m
Conf.)
Boynton circuit, supplied by W. E.
Yoakum.
Catoosa, B. F. Young, (Oklahoma
Conf.)
Chelsea, L. Q. Hargrave, (Oklahoma
Conf.)
Claremore, T. E. Sisson, (Oklahoma
Conf.)
Collinsville, M. C. Hickman, (Okla-
homa Conf.)
Council Hill circuit, to be supplied.
Dewey, W. E. Uncapher, (N. West
Kansas Conf.)
Foyil circuit, supplied by Marvin Bell.
Jenks circuit, supplied by J. W.
Meeks.
Keifer and Kellyville, W. G. Wai-
ters, (E. Ohio Conf.)
Lenapah and Delaware, supplied by
S. E. Alexander.
Miami, O. A. Wright, (Oklahoma
Conf.).
Miami Circuit, supplied by W. F.
Knight.
Morris circuit, C. E. Bowen, (Okla-
homa Conf.)
Muskogee First church, A. P. Beall,
(DesMoines Conf.)
Muskogee Trinity church, J. P. Mor-
ton, (111. gonf.)
Nowata, R. L. Nuckolls, (Oklahoma
Conf.)
Ochelata and Ramona, J. E. Largent,
(So. Kansas Conf.)
Okmulgee, Thos. Pingry, (Oklahoma
Conf.)
Oologah circuit, supplied by W. P.
Roberts.
Owasso circuit, supplied by B. A.
Myies.
Porter and Cemta mi>i< by W.
Kadie Garrett
Ilildred Graves
Ethel Graves
Frank Slack
Med Robins
Dorothy Godbey
Fifth Grade -
Ora Bunn
Mabel Hedge.
Vivian Kershner
Dona Patterson
Vera Patterson
Oia*lJyle
Livonia Webb
Pat Moreland
Irene Mason
Floyd Chambers
Donald Canfleld
Dewey Dodson
Floyd Crittenden
William Walkley
Teacher Leila Eaton.
Willie Burgess
Jno Carter
Vergil Fowler
Earl Frje
Gwynne Jennings
Harry Kates
Kenneth Moore
Linn RUgs
Superintendent of the Mission, E. S.
Stockwell, 512 Houston St., Muskogee.
McAlester district, M. N. Powers,
district superintendent, Holdenville.
Atoka circuit, supplied by E. C. Ralls.
Chant circuit, supplied by A. D. Tee-
ter.
Coalgate and Phillips, J. C. Harmon,
(Holston Conf).
Francis, supplied by D. C. Beltz.
Hanna circuit, supplied by G. H
Williams.
Holdenville, J. R. Hankins, (So. Kan- Eddie Adams
sas Conf.) Sylvia C.rlswold
Holdenville circuit, supplied by Roy Lena Watson
Fairchild. Jesse Garrett
Indianola cirpuit, supplied by A.M. Fred May berry
Fields. • Hugh
Krebs and Hartshorn, supplied by I,
F. Harmon.
McAlester, R. 0. Callahan, (Oklaho-
ma Conf.)
McAlester circuit, to be supplied.
Okemah, G. L. Nuckolls, (Oklahoma
Conf.)
Okemah circuit, supplied by W. P
Weston.
Sulphur, to be supplied.
Walls circuit, supplied by W. V.
Neill.
Wilburton circuit, supplied by N. B. Ruth Coe Wayne Bayless
Brashear. Georgie Cowell Wiilifred Boren
Muskogee district, E. S. Stockwell, Jane Foster Floyd Cllft
district superintendent, (Oklahoma Maggie Foster William Cowell
Conf.) RntJi Hawkins tsugg Diricksnn
Bartlesville, First church, J. A. Dix- Carrie Helm AVilliam Hedge
on, (Vermont Conf ) Lucile Long Winton Haymes
Bartlesville, West side, to be supplied. Ethel Mayberry Claude Nichols
Broken Arrow, R. D. Pool, (Iowa Lucy Mayo Frank Patterson
Opal Wann Arthur Wagner
Sllvanus Wagoner
Sixth Grade—Teacher, Edna Ilackle-
man.
Lessie Bradbury
Fannie Wagoner
Waity Dodson
Ross Hutchins
Willie Martin
Wagoner
Sixth Grade, Section Two—Teacher.
Florence Evans.
Mellie Brantley
Barry Hill
Gertrude Tackett
Olive Theeson
Clyde Calloway
Carl Draper
Herbert l'atteason
Carl Robbing
Seventh Grade—Teacher,
son.
Ruth Coe
Georgie Cowell
Jesse Crow
Vara Hughes
Esther Theeson
Earl Brown
Webb Clift,
Scott Gibbs
Robert Pitts
E. Dicker-
for Chronic Diarrhoea.
"While in the army In l*it:i I was
was taken with chronics diarrhoea,"
says George M. Fulton of South Gill-
son, Pu. "I have since Irled many
remedies but without any perma-
nent relief until Mr, .\. W. Miles ol
this place persu ided 1110 Iry Cham
berlitin.s Colic, Cholera and Di:i
rhoe* Remedy, one Untie of which
stopped It at once." For sale by
McClure'* Drug store.
Real Catale Transfers.
| Furnished by the Johnston Abstract
k Loan Co., Claremore. See them
for abstracts and farm loan*.)
Martha Hill to W. G. Rreekmun et nl
ne ne, e hf nw hp, w hf nw no, 22-2< -17,
nw ne, nw so, 9-20-17, $1 etc.
E. A. and Luzetta Church to Ed-
maond Bennett, lots H and 10, block
Academy add, *1250.
Geo. W. Eaton to Edmaond Bennett,
lot 9, block 1, Academy addition, $125.
Francis A. and Ella M. Neilson to H.
0. Hurst, w 75 of lot 9, block 120,
Claremore, $500.
Strange W. and Edna Akin to Silas
Clawson, sw bw nw, nw nw sw, 15-23-16,
1825.
Oscar and Eugene J offers to Rodney
L. Turner, lot 8, 25-19-10, $100.
Sarah Ross to James P. Allen, s hf
ne sw, nw ne sw, 33-21-17, $150.
Millard F. and Sallie Ricks to Natt
T. Wagner, sw nw sw 20-24-17, $120.
Ella E. Simmons to Fleta M. Grove,
lots 23, 24 and 29, block 9, Sageeyah
Park, $1000.
Rebecca Bunch to Cyrus S. Avery,
sw se, w hf se se, ne nw ne, 27-24-14,
$560.
Francis A. and Ella M. Neilson to
Charley F. Godbey, lot 2, block 99,
Claremore, $832.
Cynthia and John B. Foyo to C. C.
Hoffman, whfnw sw, nenwsw, 5-24-16
$500.
Natt T. and Margaret R. Wagner to
C. B. HcCluskey and Edwin W. Watts,
sw rw sw 20-24-17, $200.
Ora M. and Archibald Bonds to H.
Tom Kight, pt lot 6, block 50, Clare-
more, $300.
John and Myrtle Allen to Chas. Ross,
lot 4 7-22-17, $550.
Gertie and Wm. Ha^es to James P.
Allen, nw ne, w hf ne ne, se ne ne, e hf
ne nw, nw ne nw, 22-22-17, #500.
Wm. G. and Juliette S. Riggs to Wade
H. Vann, 5 lot 3, 60 lot 2, block 95,
Claremore, $2400.
Caroline and Wm. Scullawl to W. W.
Whitman, ne ne, n hf se ne 20, nw ne,
ne sw ne 25-20-15, $800.
Horra and Eva Morris to Cyrus S.
Avery, ne sw, n hf se sw, 28-22-14,
Rogers County Mercanl
Company
Great Valuesin .Lad1?9';*®?-
, ses and Child* 1
ren s Coats. Do not delay in buying
this class of merchandise. Buy now
while stock is complete.
Ju>.t received a line of
underskirt* which we
will place on sale thu
week of Octolier Sfltli at
exceedingly low price*
A winner In a black
and brown stripe feather
weight jietlIcoat cut very
'iiderskirt
One lot plain black licalhcrblooni
Regular r.'.."!!) valuw. fur
One lot of black silk Underskirts, cut full,
Regular 9)1.50 values, for
Dorothy Dodd Shoes for Ladles.
Stethon Shoes fur Men
District 70 School Shoes for II ijs and Glrla
RlkKT-'..
Good Tasta in Honta Furaltora
Is becoming more generally recoyalt-
ed as a factor of supreme importance
and furniture manufacturers are al-
erting the utmost activity to prerlde*
sat i factory designs and new sty lee.
In this respert the lines sliowa atr
Linder's excel anything ever before
shown, our patrons will have aa
opportunity of making aeleetlMa
from the most elegant stock of fara-
Iture ever brought to our city.
J. T. UNDER.
4
Cash Grocery
Phone 88
<
(Jetting Up a Uood Dinner
5 Incomes a very easy problem after
fl the groceries are selected. If the
- groceries arc not ri«lit the dinner
surely wont la\ The best way to
be sure of a good dinner is to or-
4dur the groceries (if cash Grocery.
Then you'll not only get what's-
^ good, iiut what's liesr. Newdrien
< peaches and apricots and prunes-
arc among the new things receiv-
ed this week.
tv
C. S. Leacock, Prop. ■
VVVVVVVVVWVVVTVVVVWVVVVWaJ
A M1UD REBUKE.
Seventh Grade, Section Two-Teach
er, E. N. Shadwick.
R. S. Saunders
& Company
The Reliable Store
We will place on
special sale every la-
dies' and childs' cfoaks
in our special reduced
prices.
Sale begins Monday,
October 26,19O8.
CALL EARLY.
R. S. Saunders
&
Joseph Morrison to Wm. H. Harris,
se nw 24-19-17, $400.
Sarah Johnson to Charles Stentins, n
hf nw nw 14-20-17, $300.
Annie and Ike Corn well to Geo. M.
Thornton and Eva Spangenberg, pt sw
nw 10-19-17, $650.
Elizabeth aiid Stephen Palone to Jas
P. Allen, se sw ne, w hf sw-ne, se ne.
ne sw ne, 6-23-15, $1000.
Minnie ti. and Abraham Crittenden to
Rosa Carter, pt sw se sw 8-21-16, $200.
John L. and Henrietta Wright to Levi
W. Thomas, lot 5, block 137, Claremore,
$2000.
Missouri and John W. Graham to
Gid Graham, sw 9.70 ac lot 8, s 14.90 ae
lot 7 21-20-16 s hf se se, se sw se, 20-20-16
$1000.
Wm. Douglass to P. W. Roberts, lot
10, block 10, Chelsea, $200.
P. W. and Mrs. M. M. Roberts to J.
B. Allison, lot 10, block 10, Chelsea,
$800.
H. A. and Mattie Mayberry to D. L.
Denney, lot 4, block 134, Claremore,
$250.
John Hudgepetch to R. E. Denman,
sw ne 26-21-15, $800.
Benj. F. and Percilla H. Wood to
Mrs. Katie Schonert, lot 10, block 15,
South Inola, $15.
John K. and Candace Crutchfield to
C. W. Stroup, nw sw 36-20-16, $700.
James and Ida Price to James W. |
Moore, ne nw, nw nw ne, 13-20-16,
$250 etc.
James Nakedhead and Sallie Eagle to
A. W. Brownfield, se sw 9-24-15, n hf
ne nw, sw ne nw, 16-24-15, $500.
Frank Blackburn to John H. Ross, se
sw 12-19-16, $1000.
Had a Close Call.
Mrs. Ada L. Croom. the widely
known proprietor of the Croom
Hotel, Vaugh, Miss., says: "For sev-
eral months I suffered with a severe
cough, and consumption seemed to
~-8an Francisco Chronicle.
ROOSEVELT HOT SHOT.
On llANkell.
Governor Haskell's utter unfit-
ness for any public position of
trust or for association with uny
man anxious to make an appeal
on a moral Issue to the American
people has been abundantly
shown.
As an American citizen who
prizes his Americanism and citi-
zenship fur above any question
of partisanship. I regard It as a
scandal and 4i*xrnce f|mt Gov-
ernor Haskell should be connect-
ed with the management of a na-
tional campaign.
Ta II ryan.
In in.v judgment the measures
you advocate would be wholly In-
effective In enrlng as evil, set
so far us they had asy sffeet it
all would merely threw the euMiw
business of the country late hepe-
less and utter eenfusiea.
I put Mr. Tsft's Mi as
your words. I ssk that Mr. Te#t
be judged by all hit deeds, fer fee
wishes none of the« forget*ee. I
ask that you be Judged betk hf
the words you wish rest—herai
and ti;- the worde that eeeala^
you and your party how deeire I*
have forgotten.
Fifty Years a Blacksmith
■ .. 1 Samuel It Worley. or Hixburg, Va..
have its grip on me, when a friend I. . . . '
recommended Dr. Kinc s New nu-1 been sl,oe,n& ,10'-ses for more
recommended Dr. King's New Dis-
covery. I began taking it. and, and
tliree bottles effected a complete
cure " The fame of this life saving
eough and col.l remedy, and lung and
throat healer is world wide. Sold
at McClure's drug store. 00c and
•LOO. Trial bottle free.
than fifty years. He says: '•Chamber-
lain's Pain Bairn has given me great
relief from lame back and rheuma-
tism. It is the best liniment I ever
used." For sale by McClure's drug
Store.
BETTER SEE THIS
Persons wilfully trespaasinc vm
my premises 1| miles south of towa,
will surely find themselves in llw
toils of the law. This applies ^
hunting and shooting and golnf Int*
my field after pecans.
W. J. ELDB
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Smith, Clark. Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1908, newspaper, October 23, 1908; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178220/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.