Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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CLAREMORE, OXLA., MESSENGER
CLAREMORE MESSENGER.
Clark Smith, Publisher.
Published every Friday,
honcription, per year 11.00
st the poo toffies at Clare-
Okla., aa second claaa mall
matter.
That Dry Farm lug Congress at
Tulsa may be rewpaoetbJe.
Speaking of the good business of
tii*- Claremore rooming houses, what
worries us u. "Who put the Monte
iu AMamonte?"
Speaking of old fashioned girls,
you don't see any news story of
the girl who flags the Cannon Ball
Kxpress with a red petticoat.
The fUtt has gone out from Con
gtvss, byos, there'll be no vacation
until the snow flies. Swat! There
'snow files on Congress, what?
Osage County has five men who
are claiming to be sheriiff. Judging
by pa*t rwords over there It takes
abuot that number of men to make
one good sheriff
That iweH soug of Mr. Linda to
the alleged president of Mexico re-
in tads us tha t P. T. Ham urn paid
Jenny l.ind a large salary to sing.
"Home, Sweet Home."
Anonymous letters and misleading
statements will not defeat the char-
ter. The professional politician and
perpetual office seekers will have
to come out in the open.
Claremore has the distinction of
baiug the only towu in the stule
without a big league ball player or
a white hope. Somehow our output
betues to run to Intellectual rather
than physical acbievemnets.
The Collinsville News bears the
discouraging news to th« bootleg
'gen> of that city that they must
cloeie up or leave town, as the city
ordinance against booze selling Is
to be enforced.
Senator Gore is home fixing up his
feuces. There are several breechy
statesmen in Oklahoma who want to
,mad« a good record iu the Senate,
and will be hard to beat. His
private record doesn't seem to be
as at long as his public record.
Hay ton, Ohio, has discovered that
after her great disaster, there ie but
due way to get straightened out. and
so have organized a commission form
of government. It's the best busi-
ness, and the only way to eliminate
: tit> professional politician.
Those two Indians—Clarence Reag-
an, the Cherokee, and A. E. Mac-
Miliau, the Choctaw—are just about
printing all the Indian history there
is ui the Tulsa World. And inci-
dentally. Reagan is giving Claremore
some good advertising.
A tip to the various aspirants for
the democratic candidates for gov-
ernorship honors. It might be good
politics to insist on Tom Brown being
appointed to Dunn's job on the su-
preme bench. Their Mo< k would im-
mediately pick up.
Some of those head Hues in the
city papcis get a man's goat. One
a few days ago said. "Millionaire
Dies ui Mysterious Way ' and the
the next litis states that he was shot
through the head. No my ,ter> at
all. S her locks method of deducting
would easily solve the mystery—the
bullet killed Uiui.
Since the election the old state
board of agri* ulture will pass away,
aud the goiernor will appoint a new
hoard. This is the way we under-
stand M, and if right, the people of
Regent County will expert ti ov era or
Cruce to appoint <leorge W. Vincent
again. He has made good, leading
the fight against the grafters of the
old board.
HOW'a THIST
We offer One Hundred Dollars He
ward for auy case of Catarrh that can
not toe cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure
F J. OIIKNKY A CO. Toledo, O.
We. tto* undersigned, have known
F. J. Chaney (or the last 15 years,
and believe total perfectly honorable
la aM huntneea transnrttona. and fl-
nandnllyy able to carry out any obli-
gation* wade toy his firm. Waldlng.
Kin nan A Marvin. Wholesale Drug-
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Haifa Catarrh Cure la Ukeu later-
Bally. acting (Erectly upon the blood
•■4 mucous surfaces of the system..
Testimonials sent (res. Price, 7ftc.
per battle. Bold tor ail Mnhu
Take Mall's Vtontly PlUa (or oanstl-
"W" -mr Liberal Advances
§ B -W T Top Prices
B B V tjiiick Returns on
J Consignment*
Write us for Market Reports
AXLKY HAY CO.
1527 W. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo.
ROBS TRAIN IN THE CITY.
Lone Sandit Boards Frisco Pullman
Car; 4 Passengers Victims.
A "lone bandit" who entered the
Tulsa sleuper of the Fr.sco "Meteor."
which left the I'nion station at Kans-
as City at 8:20 Saturday night, rob-
bed four passengers iu that car aud
left the train at Nineteenth mid
Bluff streets, opposite the Friso rouud
house iu the West Bottoms, without
being molested. He was In the car
less than ten minutes. Only the
four passengers robbed were iu the
car. The men robbed are:
F. J. Graham. Tulsa, from whom
the robber took ItiO: T. P. Thomas.
Port Scott, from whom was taken
George Winkler, of Tulsa, who lost
110, and W P \Rolins, of Claremore,
who lost $50.
The robber refused to take dia-
monds or watches, accepting only
the money which was thrust into his
hand when he covered the passen-
gers with his revolver.
Other details of the robbery are
lac king. The holdup was not reported
iu Kansas City until train ot'fi.'.als
telegraphed from Ft. Scott shortly be-
fore 11 o'clock.
The robb«r boarded the sleeper at
the I'nion depot. The train had hard-
ly left the sheds 'before he had begun
work. He was a white man, 5 feet,
10 inches tall, had high check bonit-
and a s« ar on the left side of li s
fa< e. He wore a blue serge suit and
a gray slouch hat.
The robber fired one shot, discharg-
ing his revolver into the air as he
dropped from the slowly moving train.
The train was in charge of Con-
duster Hicbmau aud Engineer GibUa.
ACTIVITIES Of THE
1 & J. COLLEGE
STILLWATER INSTITUTION PRO^
MOTINO WELFARE OF OUR
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS.
MANY BULLETINS DISTRIBUTED
\.k M.COLLEGE GRAVING EASr
1,109 STUDENTS WERE ENROLLED
DURING YEAR 10I1-1&
KICK ON MINIMUM RATE.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 21.—
Complaint signed by forty-oue con-
sumers of gas aud electricity was
presented to the corporation commis-
sion today, asking the commission
to prohibit the Oklahoma City Uas
and Klectric company charging the
minimum of $1 a month for gas and
electricity. It is complained that
consumers ofteu use less than the
dollar's worth, but they are « onipell-
ed to pay the fl. The commission has
had the same complaint before ii
on several oeasions and the last time
a hearing was act no witnesses ap-
peared to testify and the case was
postponed Indefinitely. The commis-
sion may, however, again take up
the matter, but no time has been set
for a hearing. None of the members
of the commission is In the city.
MARRIED AT CLAREMORE.
"Love will find a way."
Levi tillstlap, a wculthy young In-
dian, demonstrated this Tuesday when
he succeeded in getting married de-
spite tlie prohibition the law placed
on incompetents.
Oilstrap, who is 22 years of aqe
is probwbly worth a million dollars and
li s monthly Income u something like
$1,500 However be was Judged in-
competent to handle his own affairs
a few mouths ago aud a gaardiou
was appointed for liuu.
In the meantime Levi fell in love
with a young girl. Tuesday be, with
his attorney. ame to the court liou-*'1
seek a marriage license. When
they asked Judge Linn about it, he
emphatically said "no," telling that
l.evi was an liMompetent and under
;he law (oiild make no civil contract,
'Yes. but through his gtiarJinu he
i make a deed.'' responded the
lawyer.
"But a guardian cannot get msrriid
for him." argued the Judge, still re-
fusing to grant the license.
However, Levi dci ided there were
other (ouiiUes so he and li.s young
bride-to-be boarded a train and went
to ClaiPinore where they were mar-
ried —Tulsa World.
SUFFEREO ECZEMA FIFTY YEARS
—NOW WELL.
Seem* a long time to endure the
awful burninc, itching, smarting, akin
disease knowu aa "tetter"—another
name for Kczem*. Seems good to
realise, also, that Dr. Hobeou'a Kc-
zema Ointment toaa proven a perfect
cure..
Mrs. D. L. Keoaeer writes:—"I
cannot sufficiently express my thanka
to you for your Dr- Hobson'a Bczema
Ointment. n toaa cured my totter
which ban troubled me for over titty
yeara." All ddngglau. or by moll,
6Se Pfelffer Chemical Co., Bt. Louis,
Mo., Philadelphia, P*. For Bala by
Vinson-Bortie Drug Co.
Mra. C. B. Wortmao and daughter.
Hoi an, |«ft Wednaaday night (or Deo-
ver asd Colorado Spring! (or s short
Correspondence Bureaus, Encamp
msnt Schools, Agricultural Trains
and Boys and Girls' Clubs
Among Spscial Work.
Unlike many colleges that reatri..t
their efforts to the instruction of ths
few hundred students, ttie Oklahoma
A. A M. college devotee a great ileal
of energy to the service of the pro
pie of the state. It works In every
county as freely as its financial
strength will permit. From the cen-
tisl plant at Stillwater the most re
liable technical information is sent
out into more than r. dozen fl^lde of
activity. We present some tf thlt-
outside work to the attentiou of our
readers.
All of the pure brn! live p'rek ol
the college farm Is kept for purposes
of student Instruction, demonstration
to farmers and teachers, for e\pnrl-
mcntal purposes, and to supply foun
i dation stock of beet i|'ialit> at rea
sonable prices to farmers and stock
I nieti. Percheron and standard bred
1 mares are kept: Dorset. Merino and
I Shropshire Hocks of sheep; Poland
China, Duroe aud Berkshire hogs:
herds of Jersey, Shorthorn. Hereford
and Angus cattle, and the utanadrd
breeds of chickens suited to Oklaho-
ma. The barns, silos, poultry houses
i and other buildings serve us models
j to many desiring to improve their
I farms. I.ar*e quantities of cotton
seed, corn, oats, wheat, kaflr and milo
I are grown pure and distributed for
aeed purposes to the farmers of the
state. One thousand one hundred and
1 seven sacks of Bermuda grass roots
have been supplied to parties desiring
"hardy Bermuda."
The agricultural experiment ata-
: tion la a department of the college,
! and Ita profensors are actively on-
1 gaged In the practical experiments aud
scientific research relating to the farm
problems in Oklahoma.
| Co-operutiug with the state board of
agriculture, the college has supplied
' professors as farmers' Institute lec-
| turers from the departments of dairy
husbandry, entomology, veterinary
solence, domestic science, animal hua-
bandry, poultry husbandry, farm
crops, horticulture and agriculture for
schools.
' Five encampment schools of six day
sesslona were held in the counties of
Choctaw, Adair, Kiowa, Kin*flslier
and Grady, at which there wire 11,-
200 persons attending ttj« lectures and
demonstrations.
' A school for boys and girl* was held
by the college during one entire week
of the state fair at Oklahoma City.
I There were 112 students attending.
County boys and girls clulis have
been organized in fifty-eight countlea
j with a membership of 30.517 repre-
I senfed in 4.277 local clubs Thin work
1 Is conducted in co-operation with the
I atata board of agriculture and the
J county superintendents.
I Agricultural trains were operated
over the Santa Fe. Kate, frisco and
I Fort Smith and Western railw ays.
I The total persona attending lectures
| and demonstrations was 77,'filfi. This
|s the result of co-operation between
I the eollege, the ruliwaya and the atnto
corporation commission.
| By correspondence with fartpers
an^l other citlu-na a valuable fund of
scientific knowledge is di see in I tinted
to practical men and women More
tluin fifty thousand individual Intiera
davis been written treating of every
conceivable educational, industrial and
Social aubject.
The press aervice supplies tog large
number of papers sent broadcast to
260,000 people each week pertinent
(acta of interest relating to varied
agricultural problems.
The supply of hog cboiers scrum to
farmera and stockmen liar been sue-
peaaafully carried out unde the
a pec) a 1 appropriation of M.Ooo.uO
made toy the last legislature. Thirty-
(our thouaaod fiogs have been pro-
tected by Innoculatlng with thla
arrum One hundred aud fifteen
thouaaud doaea of blackleg vaccine
frere aeiU Ut cltlaena free of coat to
protect caftle agglnat this fatal dis-
ssae.
Competent college meu served as
ludges of lira stock and farm crops at
•ty local and county fairs.
Whoot Yield Incrtosod.
Tha work In continuous culture of
crops Afe compared with rotations
•h*V SUTeroocea more marked every
fanr With wheat grown on the aams
load yaor after year the difference is
yield* between manured a<ui immas
ured plots waa 16.1 bushels iu favor at
tha manured plot In esperiaiente coo*
dsctod at tha atst# farm achuol.
Alfalfa as Bony eras.
Prutlctll/ gll good bottom last
Will grow alfalfa satlafactorlly any-
arhare In Oklahoma' J he past few
yeara hava bean very unfavorable tor
getting alfalfa eatabllahed, but any
sun who baa bottom land ahould not
root aaatent until he hue at least
tmy sera* of alfalfa. On the higher
ISSia. asd espec«a|ly those that are
iMWati ta he asody. Spanish pea-
ssU will bs (ossi s vary satisfactory
ay ho uoed a* g com-
Nssrly s Thousand Rsgistarsd far
the Regulsr Course, and 1.200
for Short Couraea.
The A. & M. College la the moat
liberally attended institution of learn-
ing in Oklahoma. In the recent re-
port made to Prealdent G. T. Bryan
of the State Board of Agriculture,
President J. H. Council presents the
following statement taken from the
Registrar's records indicating the in-
crease in student attendance durlug
tha period of tour yeura past:
S a , S
8 il 5? t
> BS X Ui U H
1J07-08 v 671 437 1,001
1908-09 664 750 1.414
1909-10 703 976 1.679
1910-11 H$4 1,018 1,897
1911-12 910 1.249 2,1 Til
The Increase in attendance for the
four-year period exceeds luo per cent
—more than double.
The attendance during the fall term
1912. is 87K students in regular courses
a material increase over the enroll-
ment for the same period last year.
When short crop years are conad-
ered and the large uumber of new
State Instltutlntis established during
this period are borne in mind. th- ro-
Milts shown are more satisf.n ury.
But the most gratifying feature of
the College work done during this
time is not found In the number of
students under Instruction—though
this is important—but in force and ef-
fectlveneFs of the Instruction given
from hooks. In laboratory, shop, and
tield, and morn especially in the abili-
ty to think and act aa self-directing,
thoughtful, self-respecting aud respon-
sible boys and girls needs must act.
Ill lhe foregoing statemont no ref-
erence ii made to inatructlon afforded
farmers, tcachers and others through
the medium of Institutes, Boya and
Girls Cluba. exhibits at fairs, and
xpeeiai schools of agriculture and do
tueatic economy.
HEAVES IN YOUNG HORSES
Bray Says the Ailmert Is Not Com
tagiou* and Recommonda
Treatment for It
"Ar* 'heaves in horses contagious?
And w hat Is the best treatment for the
disease?."—H. C., Headrick. Ok.
lieavos In horses are not contagious.
The dlaease is brought on usually by
feeding mouldy or dusty feed, eating
feed that is too bulky In character, or
keeping the horse In a dusty or badly
Ventilated stable There Is no cure
for heaves, although horses that are
not badly affected may be taken from
a low level to u higher up altitude
wh)rc the air Is dryer and seem to
get over the trouble. Much can be
done by carerul feeding to lessen the
efTec'a of the disease. Only small
amounts of the best hay should be
fed and should be dampened before
feeding The auimal should not be
worked |oo soon aftor feeding and
t'Uould be given water before meals.
Letting a horse run on pasture will
help to Home extent. The Department
of Agriculture recommenda the use of
arsenic as a treatment for leasenlng
the aymptoms of the dlseaae. The
4pae recommended Is one ounce of
Powiers solution of arsenic given in
the drinking water three timea per
day .Animal* affected with ftcavea
should not lie used for breeding pur
poaen as predisposition to the dlseaao
is Inherited— Chas I. Bray. Depart
meut of Animal Husbandry. Oklahoma
A. ti M College, Stillwater.
MULE BUSINESS IN
STATE PICKS UP
W. T Hale Saya There Waa as In-
f reass of SO to 40 Per Cent
Ovtr Lap* Year.
There Is a brisk trade these days In
Oklahoma mules. Compared to the
«arly pcrfbd of January, 1911, thla
year's business, aay dealers, has In
ereas« d 30 to 40 percent. W. T. Hales
Who operates barns at the Oklahoma
Stockyards and at Los Angeles, stater
hip business shows a remarkable in-
crejae. particularly in Oklahoma.
Prjcfcs. k said, are better than last
year and the demand Is broad and
one that speaks we of the Improved
agricultural conditions over the aouih>
west. Hales are confined to recelpta,
he continued, and Inquiry for good
gradea or farm mules U especially
good. Mr- lislea. like other stockyard
dealers, has men constantly in tha
Held holding sales and huylns horses
and mulea. Speaking of hla Califor-
nia ham*. Mr. Hales stated t*e recent
coM weather has caused a heavy do-
ersasv In (be demand.
PREPARING FOR INDIAN MEETING
Winter Plowing
Hobart Dally ftepu|>l|aan: Tha
farmer who is busy with the plow
during the winter iqonikg is the one
•ho will produce the bit crops thla
year Winter plowing nlwayo produces
good results"
9#Vinp Kafir MS*,
Much complaint general!/ somas
from poof stopds of kaflrcorg. Csro
ful investigation baa revealed tha fact
'hat In moot laptagcep the aeed had
teen held In bulk aa tftpwhed grain.
The fact that kaflroorn, threaded and
sirred, often heata, makes thla a risky
method of holding kalroorn for plast-
.ng purposes. Thr sure way la ta keep
he ootid In the head asd thmfe It oat
lust before planting. Thora will bo s
lemaud for seod kadr tad ■ " koft
asd shipped la tha hssd this
Council Planned To Be Held In Den-
ver Thla Fall Preliminary To
-Grand Pageant Which Will
Be Held There In 1915.
Denver Colo., Aug. 19.—preparing
fo • the Grand Council of North Amei-
ican Indians to be held at Denver
in 1915, a preliminary will be held
here this fall, which is expected to
crystalize a movement by the Indians
OF
of the Uniiid Stales to procure from
the government lnud enough to make' following d«*er!ibed property, to-wlt:
1st published August tii-ftt.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
LAND: FORECLOSURE.
Notke Is hereby given, that in
pursuance of an order of sale Issu-
ed out of the District Court of
Rogers County, Oklahoma, on the 13t
day of August. 1913, In an action
wherein J. M- Bollng, J. M. Brown,
W. H. Bassmann end L. T. Lee were
and are plaintiffs, and Fred Cox, C.
E.. Larson, and R. R. Mathewe were
and are defendawte. directed^U> me,
the underalgued. Sheriff of Rogers
County. Oklahoma, commanding me
to levy upon, appralae and sell the
a single home for all tribes.
Four of the six members of the
Arapahoe ,cou*u 11 were In the party
of thirty-three Indians brought to
Denver during the Knight Templar
< onclavc. The four held a council
meeting yesterday, ranking the flec-
tion and laying pkms for the great
l.idlan council liere next fall. The
The W >4 of the NEH of the SE14
and the KVi of the NW14 of the SEfc
of Section 18. Township 21 North.
Range 15 Cast. In Rogers County.
Oklahoma, to satisfy a Judgment and
decree of foreclosure In favor of
said plaintiffs and against said de-
fendant. Fred Cox. obtained and
made in salft Court on the 12th day
of August, 1913. for the sum of
tour councilors are Yellow Calf, Goes- i*-r M.80, and costs in the sum of
i i-ihe-l«odge. White Crane and Black
Plume- Yellow CaK lss war chief of
the Arapahoes. Lone Bear, the coun
cil chief, remained on the reserva-
tion with hie tribe.
The councilors agreed on their re-
turn to the A>rapnhoe reservation in
Wyoming immediately to plan for the
'11 council here, to toe held some
t.me in November.
Kacli oS the 110 Indian tribes In
the United Stales will be asked to
send two delegates to Denver to meet
with the publicity league and lay prc-
liminray pljrfis for the 1915 pageant.
From Denver it Is the Plan for the
entire body of Indians to go to Wash-
ington and there make one final ap-
peal to the government to grant
e,tough land in any part of the Tnil-
ed States to enable all the surviving
redskins to live In one place and dis-
continue the present reservation sys-
tem. There are 310.000 Indians in tins
country, only 50,000 of whom are ed-
ucated. The present movement Is
by the uneducated, or reservation In-
dians.
The governoient will also be asked
to appropriate enough money to let
all the Indians cotne to Denver In
1915 for their last grand council. The
sunt of $1,000,000 will be asked for
this.
The entire movement Is led by the
Arapahoe tribe.
THE GOLDEN AGE AT HAN0.
Scriptural Evidences That Are Aston*
ishing—Ne One Cgn Afford to Bo
Without the Knowledge!
Wo do our friends s valuable service
When we call their attention, to tha
valuable hook entitled. "THE TIMK
IB AT HAMi." iu which are given
muuy Scriptural evidences to prove
Where we me on the atrewtu of tliuo.
"Men's heart* are falling them for
fear" and many of the leading think-
er* are |iro|« N|ng remedies to better
conditions. The Scriptures assure US
(hut msu's extremity will be God's
opportunity, and this book holds out
an auctior to tboxe wbo fear the wave
Of u ti rest now spreading over the
world
The honeat benrt confesses that It la
at a kws for an et phi nation of tran-
spiring events. While we refer to thla
as the BRAIN AOK and the Ago of
U X L I G 11 T K N M K N T. neverthe
less iiiauy realise that we are fast a|>
pnmching a crisis which is wrapped la
darkness owing to the present world-
wide miclal. rellgioua and |>nllttral un-
rest.
Bend ¥> cents at once for the booh.
Bible aud Tract Society, 17 Htcka
Strsot, Brooklyn. N. V.
417-75 with Interest thereon at six
per cent, per annum from the 12th
day of August, 1913, and costs ae-
icfluelng; I will on the 16th day of
September, 1913, at the hour of two
o'okick p. m, of said day, at tha
front door of the Court House In lbs
City of Claremore, Rogers County,
Oklahoma, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for casto, the said
property above described, or so much
thereof as will satisfy said judgment,
wth Interest and costs and acoruelng
coots.
Witness my hand this 14th day of
August, 1913.
Hlrauf Stephens,
Sheriff of Rogers County, Okla-
homa.
By M. G. Patton, Under ftheru*.
LUNG DISEASE
"After four in our family had diod
of couaumption I waa taken with
a /rightful cough aud long trouble,
hut my life was saved anal gained
87 pounds through using
DR. KING'S
NEW
DISCOVERY
W. K. Patterson, W ellington, Tax.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Claremore Lodge No. 53, A. F. A
A. M., meets every second and fourth
Tuesdays In each month. F. 8.
Walker, W. M : Clark Smith, Sec-
Claremore Chapter No. fit, R. A.
M„ meets every first and third Tues-
days in each month. R. Glasgow,
H. P.; Clark Smith, Sec.
Claremore Lodge No. 24. 1. O. O.
F- meets every Tuesday eveuiug. D.
Ferrara, Sec.
8unrlae Rebekah Lodge meets ev-
ery Thursday evening.
Claremore Chapter No. O. E.
S. meets every second and fourth
Monday In each month. Mra. Bluo
Starr, W M.;, Mrs. A. N. Lerskov.
Sec.
W, O, W. Camp No. 501, meota
every first and third Saturdays.
John Footer, C. C.; Lee Settle. Clerk.
fgrmsrs Allege Truet.
Members of the American Society
of Equity, which held its annual state
meeting at Shawnee January IS. took
stopa to memorialise the atate legis-
lature to relieve the stste from the
domination of the socalled Cotton
Seed trust, which cotton growers aa-
sert Is controlling the price of cotton
aeed and the glnnlns of cotton la the
state. The meeting waa In aeaalon two
Say* for the discussion of marketing
crops under the 'equity system", m
Oged by the society.
Pit Cotton Cras Is Kiowa
Over seven thousand bales of cottoa
were marketed at Lose Wolf, Kiowa
ggsnty. luring l lt gad tha Kiowa
County Newa, mixed s little aa to tha
jrasr, gay*: "The jear l ll is starting
•ut so favorably thst we. one and all.
fcav high hopes of a repetition at
least o( what good aid 1S12 has
If «*"
frash Land party,
Tha farmer who had Ma land hrokas
before the freeaee aad rains Is |s Sne
•hope for a era* this year.
Pttss* IS Oklahoma County.
IV salivation sf MM aereg gt
posswls Is OklahWNS eownly this year
WM pledged by Ihmen gad baslsoea
BIOS who attended a Cottrall meat-
Ihf IS Ihe neeambly hall a( tfea
Chamber aI CosMtarce si OklshssM
City.
With bras and ghortg si IIIjH s
tan. ears at llft.SC sad
I l*f tt
~~ Rtwwas ttMB
A TEXAS WONOESt.
The Texaa Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing grav-
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all lrregular-
Rles of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women. Regalaten
bladder troublea In Children. If not
sold by your druggist will bo sent
by mall on receipt of ll.fto. One small
bottle Is two months' treatment and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Sand
for testimonials from this and other
stateg. Dr. K. W. Hall, 2916 Olive
Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug-
gist*. gdv. tf.
WORDS FROM HOMC.
Statement That May Be Invaatlgat-
sd- Teetimony of Claremore
Cttlsons.
When a Claremore cltlien cornea
to the froot, telling bin friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statement a
of people residing Ut far away placea
do not command >oer confidence.
Home endorsement 4a the klad that
backs Dona's Kidney Pilla. Such tea-
tlmony la convincing. Inveetigatloa
proves It true. Below la a atatement
of a Claremore resident. No stronger
proof of merit can he had.
N. Kok-hen. mgr. rlothea cleaning
eatabliabment. Third St.. Claremore.
Okla. aaya; "I am atlll recommending
Dana's Kidney PMto nt every apportun
ity «a the beseflt they
aa yeara ago hag
mnaeat. I waa troubled by dtonr-
derad kidneys far almost eevan yean
aad daring that tlmo I sever found
a remedy thst helped me aa much aa
Doos'a Kidney PlHa, I got thorn st
Hall A ailheeon's Drag Btora and 1
know whereof I apeak when I give
them my endorsement." is.
Par aale by all dealers. Price IS
cent*. Foater-MUhurn Co., Buffalo,
Mew York, auto agssta tor the Uslt-
sd fttstoe.
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1913, newspaper, August 22, 1913; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178528/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.