Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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kPHCFS
GREAM
/
BAKING
POWDER
For making quickly and perfectly
delicious hot biscuits, cake and
pastry. Renders the food more
tasty, nutritious and wholesome.
No alum, no lime phosphate
The government and food authorities have
enabled the housekeeper to protect her
family from the alum baking powder.
They require that the label shall give her
warning. She must buy from the label and
decline any powder which the label does
not show to be made from cream of tartar.
Local Happenings
Tanners for nice rugs.
Or. Kaho, resident dentist.
a new lot of Christmas goods just
received at Saunders' store.
The Evening Whist Club met with
Mrs. J. F. Flippln Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith liowman went to War-
rensburg, Mo., Wednesday to visit
home folks.
Look at our windows. They part-
ly tell the story. Laderer-Davis
Clothing Co.
Fresh lettuce at New state Green
House.
J. M. Scott spent some time In
Tulsa this week.
The stick candy 8} cents per pound,
fladium Grocery.
Mrs. S P. Agee is visiting her
mother Mrs. C. U. Littlelield.
Lost:—At I'aiace Theatre, lady's
gold watch with initials L. P. S. on
case. Finder return to this office and
claim reward.
•r Ml Hi*' '
i. t. W' • i r r«.
Tanner* imv« ilie iigv Oriental
rum.
Mr* Will lleln liaa beee <|ulM
•ick (Ills week.
John K MeCielleu has returned
from Kansas City-
•100,00014 !o n oo farm land*. 8m
Alva. A. Ifeiinlsou.
The I'reebyterlan aid met yemer-
day wltli Mrs. lioyd.
Tanner* have thane Christina rook
era and Morrla ohalra.
Ijadlea' Auto aearfa at Roger*
County Mercantile Oo.
All Millinery good* at ttret eoet hi-
til Xmas. M. U Clmreh.
A nine line of dolla tod toya at
I lie Itogere County ■•fOMtil* Co.
Fresh flat), oysters. tad oelery will
be foond at Cllfford'a any old time.
Mlsa Aiyoe Walkley attended the
Klk'sdanoe at Tola* Thursday night.
Get your ciirletmaa flftt at Hauu-
dere' Store Uiey haw a «ne oolleo.
lion.
After Jan. 1st, Morning Olory Cof
fee will be 2f. oeuU per pouud. Iladl
urn Grocery.
Iluy rour candy and cute tor
Christmas at Cllfford'a. A uloa line
to select from.
Jaa. Rlggs waa visiting his alatar,
Mrs. Thompson, at Sapulpa laat Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Smith, of St. Louis. Is
eipeted next Wedneeday to visit her
sister, Mrs. L. II. Kddy.
Mesdames Shipley and Iliackburn
were business visitors to Sapulpa
the latter part of laal week.
See our special ad for December.
Special prloe for Holiday Trad*.
Radium Grocery.
One of the most useful preeeute for
a man Is a fine suit eaae or traveling
bag. Laderer-Davie carry a stock
that Is a credit to a city. All prloee.
Remember our motto la to please.
If we do not, tell ua Don't toll
someone else.
Clifford.
Anytime suits us that sulUyou.
All we ask Is a look, we believe you
will buy. If you don't no harm done.
Everything useful for your men-
folks. Nothing In our store that
you can't use. Save yourself time
and money by calling ou Laderer-
Davis Clothing Co.
8ole agents for Morning Glorr Cof-
fee. Radium Grocery.
I"«i
«islior
quite
See
If
Sul
FOR A MAN'S CHRISTMAS.
NYBODY -who has to buy Christmas presents for a man-
young man or old—knows how hard it is to find out what
he really wants. Often it's hard for him to say what he really
wants; "just get me some little thing, anything will do;" that's
the way he's apt to talk.
Now there are two thinga to bear
in mind in planning a man's Christ-
mas, if you're uncertain what he
wants. The tirst If, you'd bettor buj
it in a man's store, where he'd buy
his other things. The second is, he
always wants new haodaome thinga
to wear, t If you start out with these
two things in mind you'll end by com-
ing to this store, for this is head-
quarters for men's things. You
might think well of giving as a pres-
ent a fine suit or overcort; that may
sound a little prosaic for a Christmas
gift, but any man who gets one of our
Hart Schaffner
& Marx fine suits
or overcoats
will have something to remember his frifn Is by for a longtime. Any of these stylish new
models in overcaats are the kind to satisfy careful wearers; our suits are smart in fabric and
cut. If you'll spend $18.00 to 130.00 on "him," that's the way to spend it.
You'll find, however, many lesser things here suitable for gifts for men. We'll show you
some neckwear that will please the taste of any man; rich silks in hundreds of shades and
patterns. You'll be surprised to find how much quality 50 cents will buy; you may go as much
higher as you please up to fl.00. New neckties are always acceptable. ' No man evor has
more handkerchiefs than he wants; nor more fine hosiery, suspenders, gloves, shirts, under-
wear, bats, walking sticks, fancy waistcoats, we can think of a lot of good things for men, that
will make good Christmas presents.
You can spend any sum from 25 cents up t) 175 or flOO here and get full valae
for every cent of it; and "men's things" at that. Anything bought here may
be exchanged by you, or the man if it doesn't prove just what he wants
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner A Marx clothas
Hanaan Shoes
Calumet Shirts
Stetson Hats
Laderer-Davis Clo. Co.
"The Good Clothes Store
it > < • rvp>V'<>
If i. n t
Holiday.
Dr. Hunker la eufferlug from a
sprained wrist
Mrs J. T Wilson has been
siek for several daye
lioo.wo to loau en farm Isoda
bee A A Deiinlsoit.
Karle G liaylMs baa been In
pltur for the past *eck.
Mrs f. rilppla and daughters
spent Tuesday In Vinita.
Tanners have reoelved a big ship-
ment of room sited rags
Mrs.J. T. Hester who lives st Kep
hart fiprlnge la reported ill.
A. J. Webb, of Muahyhead, was a
eouuty seal vieitor Mends?
Ladles, It will pay you u visit M.
U. thumb's titore for holiday gifu.
Mrs. M. C. Lowe, of Sapulpa, la vis-
iting tier sister, Mrs. 11. C Downey.
Sole agents for Chase * Maoburus
Coffees aud Teas. Radium Urooery.
Mr. and Mia. w. M. Ksrshner are
Die parents of a boy boru Isst Sun-
day.
A few suits and oloaks at oust.
M. H. Churoh's Udies' Specialty
Mors.
Mrs. Pharrls Martin, of Kariasa
City, Is with bar mother. Mrs. J. M.
Baylaas.
Bveryonegoee to M II. Church's
I*dl#s Specialty store for useful hull-
dsy goods.
For sale sheap:- New aawlng ma-
chine. Call at Messeugsr oflJoe for
particulars.
The Sequoyah people are going to
have a tree at the School house Wed-
nesday night
Sauuders' store Is a very buay plaoe
these daye. see their display of
Christmaa goods
Mlaa Aiyoe Walkley is sipected
home today from a viait to Mrs. At-
wood la Muskogee.
i. Herbert Moore and family are
moving In the Lailay property which
he purohaaed recently.
Miss Ledo Cheatam expects to
spend the holidaye with her mother
in Warrensburg, Mo.
Isaac Dixon, who moved to Holden-
ville, laat September, was up last
Saturday oo business.
C. O. Frye, of Sallisaw, was In
town Tuesday looking after some
matters lu tlte county court.
A party of eleven teachers are plan-
ning a trip to the convsntion at
Shawnee during Christmas week.
Jas. W. Stewart, Mia. A. i. Webb
and Mra. Geo. Webb, of Bushyhead,
were Claremore shoppers Tuesday.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Wilkerson
of Vinita, waa in town Tuesday stay-
ing here a half day between trains.
Our yearly oontract expires Jan.
1st, 1V09, for Morning Olory Coffee
Radium Grocery.
For RentJ-One farm of oo acres
just south of town. See
A. F. Parsley.
Ladies', men's and little gents' kid
gloves suitable for Christmas presents
at the Rogers County Mercantile Co
List (be real estate you have for
sale with us—we have the buyers
dow. Allen k Stiub'.e. 52-2t-
A pair of trucks off the track about
a mile north of town, delayed the
traffic ou the Frisco somewhat la*t
Friday.
Itev. Lewie, pastor of the South
Methodist eburoh will preach next
Sunday morning and evening at Se-
quoyah.
Mrs. S. Q. Shrout, of Oswego, Kan-
sas, came Tuesdar to visit until after
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs.
H. O. Hurst, aud family.
Fred Caamere, of Boyd, Okla., and
Miss Jessie Shinn, of Chauute Kan.,
were maarled Monday evening at the
parsonage of Rev. Lewis.
Everybody should cull at Mrs
Church'e and ee« the little lady from
Paris. She has a beautiful blue silk
dlrectolre gown and looks very stun-
ning.
T. E. Kelfe, of Kansas City, Kan-
sas, is visiting his brother-in-law, I.
W. Slack. This is his first visit to
tills couutry and he expresses him
self as well pleaaed.
Mrs. R. C. Ralston went ta Par-
sons, Kansas, |Wedneaday. to make
her future home. She has clerked
for the paat year for G. C. Fergtaon,
and leave* many friends.
The Third Annual Convention of
the Oklahoma State Teachers will
beheld at Shawnee December 20, 30
and 31. About forty teachers from
Rogers County will attend.
Mr. Rale of Laderer-Davis Cloth-
ing Co., has shown a great amount of
taste and ability in his Christmas
work. His windows will compare
favorably with Oklahoma City.
For Sale cheap:—Good five room
house, with elatern, wall, good barn,
plenty of shade, Ave years' time.
Three Mooka from business part of
town. J. Ryan.
A new Rogers County law firm has
been formed this week, the members
being Eszard, Klght and Floltendorff.
The two Brat named will office In
Claremore, and the latter in Chelsea.
W. F. Mann has spared neither
money, time or brains in making
"The Cow-Puncher" one of the most
lute resting and elaborate productions
on the road. A cast far above the
avenge Interpret this latest drama
from the pen of Hal Reld. Manager
Davis after considerable personal ef-
fort, le able to offer his patrons this
pretty western play for Dec. 23, at
the Claremore Opera House.
Pesos per pound after Jan. 1st,
J|M IMWOIMV.
APPROPRIATE PRESENT
Everyone at the present time is looking for something appropriate for a
present. If you would consider, the thought would occur to you that silver-
ware is always appropriate, that is, if you get reliable silverware
Our line of silverware is reliable It is priced at as low a figure as
fine on unreliable kind. I he stock is large and we will glady show
thing which interests you. No one leaves dissatisfied,
Bishop Jewelry Store.
you
you
can
any
Special price on all groceries, dur-
ing December at Hadluiu Orocery.
Christmas gifts for mamma, papa
and any child are on display at Saun-
ders' store.
H. O. Hurst enjoyed a visit last
week from his father, L Hurst, of
Oswego, Kalis.
A tine line of ruchlng collars from
Mc to 11.50 at the itogers County
Mercantile Co.
Christmas dolls aud numerous other
things for child reu can be found at
Sauuders' store.
Wanted:—Plain sewing. .Mrs. F
G. Mock. Sixth Street, one block
east of Forest Park Hotel.
The Rogers County Mercantile Co.
can supply your wauts for shopping
bags. Prices from 2ttc to 110.00.
All lots must be paid for In Wood-
lawn Cemetery or good security giv-
en oefore any graves cau be dug
1 will buy your City of Claremore
script.
Emmet Starr.
Place your order for Morning Glory
Coffee this sale. 25 cents per pound
arter Jan. 1st, 1V0V. Radium Grocery.
All lots which are occupied by one
or more graves aud not paid for in
Woodlawn Cometery especially the
old part will be sold after March 1st,
luttt, if not paid for before that
time.
Any time now you wish suits us.
Late buyers will And a full stock,
for we carry only merchanalse that
is useful. The only thing, don't for-
get to come.
Laderer-Davis Clothing Co,
Through the efforts of A. L. Allen
& G. L. Struble Ileal Kstate tirm the
large farm of Musgrove's of 200
acres north of town was sold to J. H.
Meachem of Hillsboro, 111. Conslder-
tlon $6500.
D. Luten and family returned Tues-
day night from Hot Springs where
they have been the past six week*
for the benetlt of Mrs. Luten and
daughter's health. They were bene
fitted very much.
Advertisers and others should re-
member to get copy In early next
week, and The Messenger will be
printed a day and a half early, as
the printers like a holiday on Christ-
mas the same as other people.
Feland & Son lave closed out their
grocery business. The building,
which belongs to Busker Bros., may
be remodeled and a second story ad-
ded In the spring. This would be a
very marked improvement and we
would like to see It made.
A powerful drama of the West con-
taining a beautiful heart story thrill-
ing situations, many comedy scenes,
is Hal Reld's latest play. "The Cow-
Puncher," production by W. F.
Mann aud offered by Manager Davis
at the opera house in Claremore,
Dec. 23.
The minister of the Christain
church will preach next Sunday at
the usual hours both morning aud
evening. The prospects of the church
both in attendance and general in-
terest are constantly increasing.
Everybody is cordially invited. The
Sunday School Is making prepara-
tion for Its annual Christmas tree
and exercises. Time of meeting 9:45
a. m.
The publication of the ordinance
providing for the sale of the refund-
ing bonds to pay all oustanding
warrants up to the time of statehood
has again run its course. Notices
are now posted of the hearing to be
had here before Judge Brown on
Dec. 30, after which time the bonds
will be issued and all warrants dated
prior to statehood will be taken up
with accrued interest
The Belcher-Wright Company, that
played "The Heart of an Indian"
at the Windsor Tuesday night was
greeted by a full house. The com-
pany is good and gave satisfaction.
The Salome dance by Clara Belcher
was one of the most widely advertis-
ed features, and there is no doubt
that It was much different from
what was expected. The music w as
very catching and encores numerous.
• Medicine that is Medicine
"I have suffered a great deal with
malaria and stomach complaints but
I have now found a remedy that
keeps me well, and tliat. remedy is
Electric Bitters; a medicine that
Is medicine for stomich and liver
troubles, and ror run down
conditions," says W. C. Kiestler. of
Haliday, Ark. Electric Hitters puri-
fy and enrich the blood, tone up the
nerves, and Impart vigor and energy
to the weak. Your money will be re-
funded if it falls to help yoo. 50e at
MeClura's drug etore.
REMEMBER OUR MOTTO IS
"EVERYTHING MOD TO EAT"
We are prepared to help nuke Christina* a hippy time by
having Jiut what yon want for the luli.liy - <•«« >n H iring
Christmas week we will sell Lyon's Iwstilmir In loo n> |,,t>
at 2 75: good Hour at 12 50 pur loo IIm.
CHRISTMAS TREES
Those wishing trees should sjo us, as wu will have them from four to
twelve feet high, fjr church or home, cheaper thau you oan go to
the timber and hunt them. S|ieclal decoration* for trees and the
home.
CHRISTMAS WEEK
We give to every boy or girl who comes to our store ou Christmas
morning a sack of candy free. To every Udy customer same ta .ru-
ing, one of our fancy talendari for 1IWW.
Wo will sell ti ll)s. 20 cent coff* Tor II; 4* lbs. 25 cent c. ffee for II;
3Hbs 30 cdnt coffee for «i; 3 lbs. 33 cent cjffee for II. Ilsst coffee
In town. Buckwheat, graham ank whole wh*at IIouj. Caiup kettle
syrup, the best that Is made for pancakes mighty nice for breakfast.
Tomatoes by the case Christmas week a'- 2 4) per case. Our fam-
ous brand of Congress corn at 12.40 percale, regular 15c grade. IS
lbs. granulated sugar ti.00.
Best goods at right prices. Cheap goods at cheap prices.
d. E. CLIFFORD
MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY
A Great Slaughter
Of Fine Coats and Skirts Now
Going On
Pre-inventory Sale of Women's and Chil-
dren's cloaks, held at most Tempt-
ing Time for Xmas buyers.
s off Regular Price
Everything Marked
In Plain Figures
J ,fL
Toys Dolls Games
ROGERS COUNTY MERCANTILE CO.
L. B. HOHL, PRES.
J. E. feland e. c. feland
J. E. FELAND & SON
Real Estate and Loans
CLAREMORE,
OKLAHOMA.
We Buy, Sell and Lease Real Estate,
anywhere in Rogers County. Money to
Loan on Farm Lands at a low rate of int-
erest and long terms. For quick results
see us.
W. E. HALSELL PRES.
c v ROGERS V P
C. F. CODBEY, CASH.
THE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
S,
CAPITAL, $30000.00
URP US, $29000.00
$50,000.00
Oldest ana Strongest bank in Claremore
The Only National Bank in Claremore
DIIKCTOIS: WBHatmU.
JobB DMckaon
JO Ball
C B UtUedeM
C V Rogers J L Hcmlty
CFUodbey
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Smith, Clark. Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1908, newspaper, December 18, 1908; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178232/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.