The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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I
13 i'i
J. R. North,Tkt
Groceries, Flour,
Feed, and
NOTIONS
Would bo to havo you
Mil wi it u in nt*d of anything in
my lino
Country Produce Bought
and Sold
RICE ® ROGERS.
East Side Livery
Good Tumi: New Rljt.
Careful Drivers
Prices Right.
It in * pleasure to drive with us
Give uh a call
TOM RICE. Mgr
T, J. RIURdo<Maui'ti i H>rinff.
Rice House,
East of Depot.
Special attention to
Commercial Trade
T. J. RICE, Prop.
J. H. BENTLEY
is the man who sells
Real Estate,
Leases and Rents
Lands,
and does all kinds of
Auctioneering.
Terms reasonable. See him when
in need of anything in his line
H. E. Milam
Meat Market
and Grocery
I am located on the east side.
Call on me when in need of any-
thing in my line.
Will Buy good Butcher
Stock; also N ides and Furs
J. S. ALEXANDER
Restaurant,
Meals 25c
Lodging 25c
Our restaurant is centrally lo
cated and we respectfully
solicit a share of your
patronage.
We serve Short Orders
Accommonations First Class
Rates Reasonable
moore fiottl,
*RS. J, D. MOORE, Prop.
West of Depot.
The Patronage of the Public
Solicited
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Fur K iri t r "I H«wd
We art* authorial to ttiiitouiiee the
of W I.. WrliftU, mI Collin**
vill. MM a candidate for K*ui ter of
(Imli <>f county subject tu the
action u( tl t democratic primary.
Kur Clerk District Couri
We are itiillti'i lied tu aniHHiiice tliv
name of A. K. It.tll it a candidate for
clerk of the di trict court subject to the
action of the democratic primary.
I hereby announce mywlf a# a can-
didate for t)>«■ office of Clerk of the
District Court subject to the action of
the democratic primary.
LEE SETTLE
For Sherlfl
A. C. Dyke*. of Chelsea. authorise*
u to announce hi* naine a> a candi-
date for idler iff of Roi;rr* county. *ub-
jret to the action of the democratic
primary.
For School Superintendent
I hereby announce iny elf a candi-
date for School Superintendent of
Roger* County, subject to the wi*h of
the iR-ople and the democratic prima-
rie*r B. H. HESTER.
CheUea, I. T.
For County A e**or
I hereby announce my*clf a candi-
date for assessor of Rogers county mib-
iect to the action of the democratic
primary. A. J. 11RASIER.
For County Commissioner
I hereby announce myself a* a can-
didate for County Commissioner of
Rogers County, subject to the action of
the democratic primary.
OSCAR JEFFERS, Inola, I. T.
I take this method of announcing
myself an a candidate for County Com-
missioner of Rogers county subject to
the action of the democratic primary.
JAMES R. GREGORY.
For County Judge—
We are authorized to announce the
name of Archibald Bonds for the office
of County Judge of Ropers County,
subject to the action of the democratic
primary.
We hereby announce the name of A.
F. Mood a* a candidate for County
Judge of Ropers County, subject to the
action of the democratic primary.
Boys, come in and see the new
spring sample book. It is a fit
yon want in the latest style suit.
Any one can get a sample book,
that is in business, but ti is not
everyman who can measure all
kinds of forms and get a suit to
fit and hang correct. The man
with a sloping shoulder <u- a
stooping figure wants a fit. sis well
as the perfect figure. Sue Ross
& Morris.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
By v-irture of the power vested in me
a* mayor of the incorporated town of
Inola, Ind. Ter., I hereby pro-
claim to the voter* of said town that
an election will be held on the first
Tuesday in April, which is the second
4a* thereof, for the purpose of electing
the following officers of said town to
serve one year: Mayor, Recorder and
five Aldermen.
Given under my hand as mayor of
the incorporated town of Inola, I. T.,
this the 1st day of March, 1907.
' W. L- HARRIS,
Mayor of Inola, I, J.
EVfcUV Kill HAY.
$1.00 |*KN YKAK.
BY INOLA PRINTING
M. 4. PHILUPPK, MANAUF.lt
We have had more complaint
from uur subscriber* not beiuff
able to got their paper* through
tin* |m i ofltee in tho seven
month* wo have Is-eit in bualnosa
hero than we have had in our 17
ur IH years newspaper oape
CO. ' rienc* In othor towns. Why it
" is, la aouiething wo cannot uu
dorstatid aa wo have taken more
pain* in mailing them than we
pain* in uiniiiiiK nivwt "•
Entered at the |si*t office at ,,vt,r t|u|M) jn #oy ut|iwr town.
Inola. I. T„ as aeeoiid flu** mail HUr«t|,at we do not nil**
matter. -- -
Friday, March SU, 1U07.
Inola offers good opportunities
for investment.
If you are looking for a good
investment buy Inola property.
Houses are so scarce in Inola
that some of the people have to
live in tents.
Don t be a sorehead or knocker
any longer, but get up and help
boost the town.
It takes money to build a town,
so let us try and get more people
with money interested here.
We could get good tenants for
an even dozen three or four room
houses. Who will build them?
Rogers county is one of the
best in the new state, and is pop-
ulated by a desirable class of
people.
Inola is going to grow more
during the next 18 months than
all its history. Rembmber
that please.
The democratic primaries will
be held June 1st and the general
election August 6th. The con-
stitution will be voted on August
6th.
Uurbank potatoes f 1.
Hess X Morris
Inola has a good opportunity
to forge to the front and make a
booming little city. We have the
natural resources and all we
need now is a united effort ou
the part of the people. Let us
get down to business and build a
town.
The announcement of A. C.
Dykes, of Chelsea, for sheriff,
appears elsewhere in this issue.
Mr. Dykes is one of the old ter-
ritory residents, having lived
here the past 20 years and is well
known all over the country. His
best recommendations come
from his home town—Chelsea.
Everybody are his friends and
speak in the highest terms of his
worth and merit. He is at pres-
ent city marshal of his city, and
asks you to consider him when
you go to vote.—Oolagah Record.
Bran $1.15, shorts $1.25 sack
at W. W. Hubbards,
puttinu any subac-rlber'a paper
in tho pout office, after wo iret
the liat written each week we have
all names called off thepa|>ereand
compare them with our liat, so
in ihi** manner it I* Impossible
for us to iiiImm mailing a single
paper. So If any aubiicrlbor
fulls to receive his pajier tho fiiult
is lit the post office and not with
us. Now, If It Is Impossible for
you to get your paper at the post
office, we would be pleased to
have you call at our office and got
one as we always try to have u
few extra copies. We do not
want our subscriber* to pay for
the paper and then not get It.
Let's all get together and build
a town of 1000 inhabitants in the
next lb months.
J. C. Dougherty made a busl-
doss trip to Clu:-emore Monday.
Chaa.F. Heaslev, agent for the
Caney River Gas Co., will be in
the office, beginning Monday the
18th, for the purpose of taking
applications and making con
tracts for gas.
W. W. Calhoun, a Wagoner real
estate dealer, was in town Mon-
day.
Uliss potatoes $1. Ross& Morris
Mrs, D. Koenig and son, Den-
nis, visited at Claremore last Sat-
day.
J. W. Rice made a business
trip over on Adams Creek Mon
day.
Cultivators, disc and tooth har-
rows, sulky and walking plows,
corn planters, lister cultivators,
Mitchell and OBrien wagons at
10 per cent above cost and car
riane for cash. W. W. Hubbards.
Mrs. White, who has been sick
for a couple of weeks, is now
able to be about.
White dress linen 15c to 50c
yard at Ross & Morris.
Mrs. Jane Davis returned last
week from a month's visit with
relatives and friends at Okmul
gee.
Ladies fancy collars 10c to 50c
at Ross & Morris.
Guy L. Davis, manager of the
Whitney Lumber Co., visited at
Nowata over Sunday.
Call and make your contract
for gas with the Caney Rives Gas
Co.
A Town Builder in Town
I. H. Nakdimen, of Fort Smith,
was in town Tuesday. Mr. Nak-
dimen is connected with four
banks, one each at Muldrow,
Vian, Illinois Station and Fort
Gibson.
Mr. Nal'dimen is a good busi-
ness man and is seeking a field
for investment. In the last 18
months he has put up 15 brick
buildings in Muldrow, Illinois
Station and Fort Gibson. He
proposes to put up some build
ings if he can get rentei s. The
matter will be looked into further
and it is likely that he will put in
from four to six buildings here.
He is a pusher and should be
encouraged.
Denatured Alcohol
Congress has passed a law
authorizing farmers to erect
stills for making denatured alco-
hol under proper government
control. This is called the Ger-
man system and has worked well
in that country, and it is thought
it will greatly benefit farmers in
this country as well. By this
process farmers can convert
their refuse potatoes, corn and
vegetables into alcohol to be used
by themselves for fuel or power
or sold in the markets to be used
by others. The whiskey distil-
lers, who wunt a monopoly of the
business, are fighting this law.
—Ex.
The New Church Building
The building committee for the An oil lease wan approved by
Oscar Jeffer* looked after busi «|,urch have plans and spec the department at Muskogee *
nee* at his naw mill down on the munHoim f«>r a building t« few days a«ooit aerea of land
Vordlgrla laat Friday and Hatur- ttUoi|l mjo. They have HIS& In the Glenn Pool dlatrtct, ?&
day. ittibscribod from the | eiiplo of miles west t f here, belonging u>
A fresh lot of International inuUaud vicinity. The church Kobert PUtman, a 8 pe*r old In-
stock food at Hubbarda. 'uxtenslon board will give $ *>. dianboy. Tho consideration fur
T. J Clay haa Just finished the Thi- leaves only yet to bo the lea e was a bonus of $10,800
atone foundation of W. W. Hut* rala.nl. but as many who have al and ti n per cent of the oil pro-
bard'a big bualnett houae. The ready aubacrlbed have aaid tnat ducod.
carpenter will bo commenced at they would give more If neces One hundred and fifty aeree
an early date sary, so thla small amount will bo additional in the name allotment
. ' , . . easily raised. If the people will w re sold for '89,885 bonus and
l.r^.UX'ru' u". S MurrL "" '"•« •"J ,h",r "ub 10 | r oont olU oil Kr.xliKod.
brut na iinorta. to- 4 Murru. Mrt|i(|oni Uw work ol batldlna tho l«l 50,m lor th.
Tom French cuiue In from tJu} c.|turc|| wm bo pushed along on the entire allotment.
Kelfer, and the Glenn Podl oil ttn(jt|,0 building finished In a what
district last Sunday for a fow: VWj.y ohort time,
duys visit with his family.
What he will get in oil is prob-
lematical. He fttill owns the land.
So the committee would ask all The itule wuh made by the maa
Inola had the largest crowd In, to be prompt In paying their sub-; |n chancery at auction and
town last Sutuaday slio bus had Moriptiona so that the work can there wus a big crowd of oil men
for a long time; and the mer- be pushed along. present, moat of them bidding
chants all enjoyed a good trade. Inola needs the church build- on the lease.
Phuidn Crutehtield went to Ing and tho money will bo well We can new aupply you with
Claude OrutchfleWI went * Tho |jr|cu 0f lumber In gas and would be pleased to have
Claremore last Sunday nighty . ntJ wo ftro |UM|uu you call and make contract. We
having been summoned to serve,tt(1 K . can save you money on both fuel
on the Jury there this week. money by waiting. jim| „ htH (^ncy River Gu« Co.
_—-I We feel sure that there will bo -
, ■ ! no trouble to mine any little linker und Milligan were up
uut that might bo lucking on fr,,m Muskogee Monday looking
the day of dedication. Ilt Home |anj( They |,HVg recently
Allton's addition to Claremore bought two tracts over across
is now open. We have some very tlo Verdigris and are well pleas-
tine lots for sale, cheap, and on . d with their burgains.
very liberal payments. — Clure
more Realty & Investment Co.
Claremore, I. T.
Ja*. S. Davenport Wm. M. Hall
Davenport & Hall
AHa'Mty* At Law,
Notary Public In office
Ophck: Room* 3. 4 and 5, HalUell
Building, CLAREMORE
J. ft. Rutherford
Chas. Richardson
Rutherford & Richardson
Attorneys at Law
CLAREMORE, I. T.
LahAY & SHAW,
Attorneys at Law.
Commercial Collections
Office in Opera House Building
CLAREMORE, I. T.
C. S. Wortman E. W. Cantrell
WORTMAN & CANTRELL,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in all courts
Notary Public in Office
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA
£
'OMfi and see us or write
and we will see you if
you want
MONEY
at Low rates, Fire insurance or
Abstracts of title to city property
or Lands. we will loan you
money.
fidelity Eojii * Cmst €o.,
CLAREMORE, I. T.
G. D. CARL,
Dentist.
WAGONER, IND. TER.
Office Cobb Building
All work guaranteed to
first class
Chas. F. Heasley, local agent of
the Caney River Gas Co., visited
with friends in Tulsa over Sun-
day.
Mrs. Nan French.and Master
James French,of Manard, visited
Figure with H. H. Seeley on
your bill of native lumber. Mill
on the Verdigris. Prices right.
Mrs. S. C. Walker, of Mann-
ford, returned home last Satur-
day after a week'a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. D. Koenig.
See the full lino of ginghams
.lames r rencn.oi munuiu, ir.n. « ~— -• - -- ^
itasHasfMs
E. W. STRONG.
D M. Ferry and Rush Park seeds in package or bulk
Seed Potatoes, Bliss and Early Rose
Spring line pants and full suits-—Children's suits at
Great Bargains.
Greenwich Lye—7 JOc cans for 50c.
All broken bolt* Ottii.g Flannel at cost this week.
Just in-full line summer underwear Barrel pickels 4 doz 25c
Just received, Car ioad FIoji and PVed
Best mince meat 8c box—Currants 8c box
Kansas Diamond Flour, none better $2.25
Give me a call. E W STRONG
C. W. CRICHTON,
General Blacksmithing.
We have one of the best equipped shops in the new state and can
do your work to please you
be
DR. KAHO.
PAINLESS DENTIST
Gold Crowns $4.00 Gold Fillings SI.SO
Set Teeth 7.00 Silver Fillings 50
All work guaranteed 10 years
Seven years in Claremore
B<?ling Building. Claremore
C. V. ELLIOTT,
Physician and Surgeon
All calls promptly answered
Office over Strong's store
EDWIN TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon
Calls answered day or nigLt
Office on South Main street
J. M. MONROE,
Contractor
and Builder.
Plans and Specifications fur-
nished on short notice.
Cistern Work a Specialty
St. L. L M. & Sou.
R. R Co.
Time Table.
going south
No. 103 9:05 am
No. 191 Local Freight 3:45 p m
going north
No. 104 - 7:44 p m
No. 1034 Local Freight 10:30 a m
A. V. CHERRY, Local Agent.
Real Estate
BARGAINS
We have for sale the following described furms. Thoj* are all
big bargains:
50 acres good land 3 miles from Inola, 40 acres «n cultiva-
tion, balance in grass. Price per acre $20 00
80 acres, unimproved smooth prairie land, 3 1-2 miles from
Inola. Price - 22 50
120 acres smooth prairie land, 4 1-2 miles from Inola, unim-
proved but extra good land. Price 30 00
80 acres 4 1-2 miles from Inola, good prairie land 25 00
120 acres unimproved, 5 miles out, extra bargain at 25 00
120 acres, 2 miles from Inola, good 4 room house, well,
barn, all under fence, 40 acres in corn. Price 37 50
80 acres, fair improvements, 2 miles from Inola 22 50
400 acres 2 miles from Inola, new house, large new barn.
290 acres in cultivation, 2 good wells of good water, a
splendid grain and saock farm, price, per acre 35 00
120 acres, 80 in cultivation, 3 room house, good barn, good
well and cistern, all under fence and cross fenced, 2 miles
from Inola, price 35 00
60 acres, 2i miles from Inola, 55 in cultivation, good house
and barn 35 00
160 acres, 3 miles of Inola, fenced with 3 wires 22 50
40 acres, 2 miles Inola, house, barn, fruit, etc 37 50
CITY PROPERTY
Some good business lots to give away to parties who will put
up brick or stone houses. Buildings can be rented to a good ad-
vantage as soon as finished.
A half block of ground with good house and other improvements,
price $1000
3 lots with 4 room house, barn, woodshed, well, cistern, fruit in
bearing, price $1000 if taken soon
While Inola is yet small it is surrounded by a very rich country
which is developing very rapidly, and in the course of a very few
years there will be a big advance in both farm and city property.
Land values have doubled in the last two years and we believe they
will double again in the next two.
For further information in regard to the town or country
aderess,
M. J. Phillippe, Inola, I T
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1907, newspaper, March 22, 1907; Inola, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180003/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.