The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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I
nitfiit. J. W llriidttMHf, N l .
J. W. Butler, N«cy.
1000 Acres Land Wanted
,rt«il;; ,The Inola Register
J n~'"h" K 77■! Inola Slate Bank 1 1 h" r«
U, ,S 1U)I) acres of go.*| bud in the
4t vicinity of Inula The price iuu*t
IVttl.lhHk.lt Kvtuv FlilltAV.
J
ORINO
Laxative Frait Syrup
PlMMnt to take
The new laxative. Doea
not gripe or naueeate. I
Curea atomach and liver
troublea and chronic con-
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the utom-
ach, liver and bowel3.
••fuse eubaiHuu*. Price boo.
ROY Kti'K's puuu HTlUJI
Rice House,
East of Depot.
Speelal attention to
Commercial Trauo
T. J. RICE, Prop.
G V. ELLIOTT,
Physician and Surgeon
All calls promptly answered
Office ovor Strong's store
EDWIN TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon
$1,00 pfcM VKAtt.
IIV INOLA PRINTING CO.
M, J. Ptll|,MI*| K, UANAOKN-
ai Inola, in th* *ia|* uf Oklahoma,
; liietu** ft t<u*illc*4 j4iy |3, )* .
*«-
h*« right, There in mo u*e to list
rk*01'Miyour land 4t double what a in
Imiii* *mI iliwmnlt ♦3I,«- ?,7A ''Ml wmil Itimll mid
itiMtluiu «im| yn. will in mikI linlnl what your
Entered at the (nut office at
Inola, I T., a* second class mail
mutter.
Friday. July 24, I WW
tirnl
|l<0>k llltf |l. KIM
Kuiitilurr 4ml nature*
pur Ir.iiH lUllk*
u«b iii ikuik
TuUl
ny*
M. J. I'llll J.lPPK
Land for Sals
22 > acre#, I miles northwest of
A.p .R. Omi, Kalati
For the Legislature
1 The follow ing letter mid ethers
similar have been received by I
. suveralcitiaon* of Unger* county •
Wann, Ok In., J nut 22. JDO*
I note l y tie iVogresa that
IV S Wortman In n cniundate for
representative before the pri-
mary.
I believo Mr. Wortman will be
of inestimable valuo to Claremore
in securing the Industrial School.
Ik i* u young iiinn of ability and
bia acquaintance formed in the
legislature tltiat winter willeiiuble
liiiu to perfect an organisation ut
once, um moat of the mombera
will succeed themselves. I want
(/laremore to have the Industrial
School, and if niie Honda a repre-
s< ntativo that can controll the
house, I will take euro of the aim
ate. I believe wo would have
lauded the lust session If the lo-
, cations had been made, for the
j senate was sure und I believe the
! house would have coine to us.
Calls answered day or nigl.t * ',e treachery of member? in the
Office on South Main street house made it look like Chicka
4*vi«. land la worth I have a l uver.
•mii:
M7,l«
5.717.4*
5.J-M >'3
>,47(Hit'
M Alii I. IT I KM Inola, a room Iiouae, barn, got si
t'4|tii4i hi.rk paul in ||o,i««i,uu water, ui a if* in eultivation,
l miiMtimi wuiiu irM e«|ini. nut aertw in paature and hay
imlitw^l ^itKb^, to l ,u'7 f^rprljwsnd terms eiuiulre of
i'ltei'k li,M4.H3 J* A'
PtmmiuI Certificate* ut H*. '
I TimeT'wrlillratM of D*|iu lt JftS' >rgatm*nt ,ur
Hill* PayrtUlr j.uwt.fln 4 'r,r*M'* 'ily ! '«« eould ha r
I Iirrii cured quickly by Puley'* Kidnvy
T«Hal . . , | Rminly nuty rv uli in „ .rn,«i kitb
Hlatv ut OklahiiRM, i'tsinly of Kojr> «*y • !! «•, Puiey'* Kiilnxy K -u r,|y
t? w , . . biiiUU uu the worn ihiI n nr ami
I. It Ki^ulif. prMiltrni i>t llir .il-.va Mr^fitfthw# the.,- iififail*. cUmmvner
i n ' l,4iik. ti- M.lmuiiy .wriir tl,al lakinjj it tiMlay. Key kier,
Ui# nbov«< •liiinnriii 1# trur ami tiiMt
Milt b.oik h.1* nooth r liabilili«a ami .. , .
i* u«a tiuhifM-r r,n any tuitp ur iililiira' ''N" llundreil ll'ouaiilid Ool
linn (Slier than tlial Mtttwn inlltrabove lara to loan on (food farm land
!'wSi.rlinlrrs 'i::*'",
II. KuKNIli. Mtal "*''*• J ° Jr"" "ur l'«
Sub«t-rilHt| .,u.J twurn I" belure ine lwrS. «,e or wrib« UM or phoilt1
Wt, Clnretuore, Okla Uttletield
Remova.1 Sale
1 e«|tnet tu be a Me to tp«t into uty new huiidiittf in about tHi
day• and on 1U1 seeonni I ltsv«* deenh d u maim tk ttiif redueihm en
sil in«mI* | wsul to mslfe a iran up «|e and gu inbt my new
build ins with S uew atuek 1 qiiole ft few prb.^ bniow
Groceries
IS Iba Sugar SI t
thaamln^rrien l&eesn
Titmabies H«e can, 8 for 26e
7 bars Hells onit 2Ae.
Clothing and Hats
117 suits fl2 50
thi 30th «i.iy <*f July, Pmm.
W, I.. Harri*. N'mary Pabllc.
t'orrn-t Altrkt: My c«Hiimi «ii>n ex.
I lre March is, |«nj.
ti. It. ItavU,
ti. O. Ikiylra,
Ulreetora,
Loan & Investment t'o.
Claude Crutchtield went to
Claremore Tuesday.
_ 7" | Win. John and VV. M. Inirram
something Must bo Done made a business trip to Clare-
There are uetti nj? to bo teat many lnort' Tuesday.
common drunks on our streets. Try the lllue Front Grocery
It is distrusting to people who for highest patent hard and soft
cate any thing for themselves and wheat Hour: also a nice lino of
* i m ••• ft«iiah ifSAnnelnu T D
their families to see a man in Jr*h K^rles.-J. R.
a condition that it takes tho W 8
Missouri isafunny place, f^ast
H. L. COURTNEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office next to Rice's Drug store
Calls promptly attended
AccommonaUons First Class
Rates Reasonable
The floore
Boarding House
*RS. 1, 0. MOORE, Prop.
West of Depot.
The Patronage of the Public
Solicited
J. M. MONROE
—has a complete—
Tin Shop
Galvanized iron and tin work
done on short notice. Repair
wo.-k a specialty. A bi« line of
stove pipe of the best quality al
ways on hand. East side.
aha would land, but the senate
would have stood tiriu for Clare
more and I believe the house
would have Joined us after giving
a few complimentary votes to
other places. I went to the
house boys and got second
choice promises to land for us.
J. H. STRAIN.
St. L. I. M. & Sou.
R. R. Co.
Time Table.
going south
No. 103
No. 1:05
No. 101 Local Freight
going north
8:46 a m
8:00 p m
1:00 p m
No. 104 - - 8:00 am
No. 106 • - 7:56 p m
No. 1034 Local Freight 11:45 a ru
A. B. ADCOCK, Local Agent.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
M. E. Church, South: Pieach-
inglst and 3rd Sundays of each
month, at 11 a. m. and at night.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night C. W. Hardon, Pastor
!i M. E. Church: Preaching on
the 4th Sunday in each month,
both morning and evening.
A. L. Snyder, Pastor.
Baptist Church: Preaching on
2nd Sunday of each month at 11
ft. m. Rev. Shanks, Pastor.
Union Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m.. at the M. E
Church, South. Everybody cor
iiiftlly invited.
J, M. Louderback. Supt.
Lee Graham went to Wagoner
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross and
daughters, Miss Daisy and Mil-
dred, went to Claremore Tues-
day.
L. E. Cozzens and B. L. Snow
were here from Claremore Tues-
day doing some repair work on
the gas line.
John Stapleton, who had been
here for several days barbering,
returned to his home, Climax
Springs, Mo., last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chatterton, of
Iowa, who had been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson,
south of town, returned home
Tuesday morning.
The funct.un of the kidneys is to
strain out the impurities of the blood
which i constantly passing through
them. Foley's Kidney Reindey mak'es
the kidneys healthy. They will strain
out all waste matter from the blood.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and it
will miike you well. Roy Rice.
T. Ostenberg, of Nebraska,was
in town Wednesday. Mr. Osten-
berg will likely buy some laad in
this locality. He is u brother-in-
law of C. S. Wortman, of Clare-
more, and was with that gentle-
man here.
The new stone business block
is up ready for the first joists.
The stone masons are now wait-
ing on the joists. As soon as
they arrive work on the building
will be resumed. Messrs. Jef-
fers and Strong have decided to
go up two stories with the build-
ings.
C. S. Wortman, candidate for
representative for Rogers county
was in town Wednesday after-
noon and Thursday morning in
the interest of his candidacy.
Mr. Wortman is well known over
the county, and will if nominated
and elected, make us an able rep-
resentative. He will receive a
good support in this locality.
War Against Consumptfon.
All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the "white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
you are in no danger of consumption.
Do not risk your health by taking
some unknown preparation when Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is safe and cer-
ts : .. Roy Rice.
whole sidewalk and guttur too „
for him. Hut some will say, "If week a boy from tho back woods
you do not like tho way things Cftme further north and aoelng a
are carried on here get out of young lady playing a piano, ran
town." That might bo all right 10 his brother, saying, "Oh, Bill,
but a fellow can,t always get out corao antl 8t?6 this girl. She is
when he wants to. Ho Ims to iUBt knocking thunder out of this
wait for an opportunity. What hurpau." Two state senators
Inola needs is a deputy sheriff were boasting of their qualitiua
24 hours in the day, who will at- tions one day ftt Jefferson City,
rest every man he sees drunk or 0"e 8aid< "* om a minister;" the
hears swear or use other bad other sa;d, "I am a lawyer, and
language on the street. This Ml bet $10 you don't know the
thing is getting too rank. Boot-j^0^'8 prayer." The money
loggers, gamblers and black- went up and the Missouri cler
guards will reign supreme if <fyman began, "Now I lay me
down to sleep, etc." "It's your
money,"cried the lawyer, "I ^id
not believe you knew it. I had
not heard it all before in twenty
years."
Sis suits $10
PSntM At rediculously low prices 2ft lo 10 per eent. diseounl
I sui over U.ci<ed with hau and in ordor to reduce my stock
for the removal | have decided to sell tli. in at 2ft Ut 40 per eent off.
SHOES 1 handle tho Htar Brand None hotter, ('onto in
and net yon s pair -the prive ia right. Heat Calico tijo yd
These price* are strictly cash.
E. W. STRONG.
Iteuiombor the lee cream sup
per on the church lawn Hatur
day night.
W. C. Atkins, our township
assessor, made a trip to Die
county seat Palsy en official busi-
ness.
On account of ft rush In our job
department we lire u little lute
with the paper this woek.
Oscar Jeffors got in a car load
of brick this week to bo used in
liis new business house.
Assessor W. C. Atkins report*
that we have over $atX),iHK) worth
of assessable property in Inola
township over and above the
railroad assessment, which,
when udded will increase it
$150,000 Ut $200,000.
something isn't done soon to
check them. So long as they
will act halfway decent about
their bootlegging, gambling, etc.,
and keep it strictly on the qt,—
and not let anybody know it but
themselves they will not hear a
murmur from the lawabiding
citizens of the town.
A man who gets drunk just
beceuse he can deserves no pity,
but a man whose appetite for
drink is |so strong that he can
not control it is to be pitied and
has our sympathy. We have
some cases in Inola, who. we
firmly believe, belong to the lat-
ter class. They make money,
are big hearted liberal fellows,
but when they get a drink it is
all over with them until the iiq-
uorisall gone or their money
gives out.
The lawbreakers are forcing
us to act. Sheriff Stephens says
he will help us break up this law-
lessness. He says he will give
us a depu;^ here in town and all
he asks is for us to name the
man. So let's get busy.
Talk about open saloons. They
would beat present conditions
bad.
Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies.
Rev. i. Williams, Huntington, w.
Va., testifies aB follows: "This is to
certify that i used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exeaustion and
i kidney trouble, and am free to say
that Foleys Kidney Remeily will do all
that you claim for it." Roy Rice.
PuQlliatle Honor*.
In tho day* when ho wn« at Harvard
Frank H. Hitchcock, flrat asulitant
poitimutor Kenoral, wan chntuplon
heavy-wHghi boxor of the unlvonlty.
At that ilnm ho wu not qulto tho stal-
wart, broad-ihoiilileri'd chap he li now.
Many less notable athletes In Waab-
Inicton would Ilk* to too President
Roosevelt and Mr. Hitchcock In a
bout, which could hardly help belnji a
lively one.
It Catchaa Him.
"Pa." said little Willie, looking op
from hla book, "what does 'mantrap'
mean, anyway?"
"A 'mantrap?'" repeated the old
man. "Well, my son. 1 don't know any
more effective mantrap than an old-
fashioned rocking chair In the center
of a dark room."—Philadelphia Led-
1ST.
Inola has
Natural Gas
Oil
Coal
Timber
and as /food
farming country
as can be found
any where
In Central America.
Central American portora carry
their burdens In a chalrllko contriv-
ance strauued on their back*.
J. S. ALEXANDER
Restaurant,
Meals 25c
Lodging 25c
Out restaurant is centrally lo-
cated and we respectfully
solicit a share of your
patronage.
Nice Line of Groceries
Highest price paid for butter
eggs and other country produce
LaHAY & SHAW,
Attorneys at Law,
Commercial Collections
Oflice in Opera House Building
CLAREMORE I. T.
Prof. Williams, a noted Penn-
sylvania geoligist, has been here
several days looking the country
over. Prof. Williams says there
are portions of this country
which have a peculiar formation.
He says prospoctors for oil and
gas could save a great deal of
money if they would study con-
ditions more closely before un-
dertaking to develop a new field.
The professor will be back here
again soon.
DAVENPORT,
ANDERSON & ERTEL,
Attorneys at Law
Halsell Building
CLAREMORE, OKLA
tian in results.
Snappy.
"Why, how d'y do?" began Dunn,
meeting Slopay on the street. "I
thought I'd call up and see you about
that little account—"
"Indeed?" Interrupted Slopay, "It's
Just as easy for me to call dawn."
"Ah! and when will you call down?"
"I consider this a call down. Do
you want me to make it stronger?"—
Philadelphia Press.
H. Ton KIQHT,
Attorney at Law,
CLAREMORE, OKLA
All Legal business given care
ful attention.
C. S. WORTMAN
Attorney at Law.
! Will practice in ail courts
Notary Public in Office
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA
Valuable Product.
Daring the last ten years the sine!'
product of sisal fiber has yiclrlc l ';
Tncatan the enormous sum of 29i,0j).
•W Mexican silver dollars.
Q. D. CARL,
Dentist.
WAGONER, IND. TER.
Office Cobb Building
All work guaranteed to be
first class
LAND BARGAINS
We have for sale the following described farms. They are all
big bargains:
50 acres good land 3 miles from Inola, 40 acres m cultiva-
tion, balance in grass. Price per aero $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 go 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 87 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 85 00
60 acres, 2± miles from Inola, 55 in cultivation, good house
and barn ' 35 qo
160 acres, 3 miles of Inola, fenced with 8 wires 22 50
40 acres, 2 miles Inola, house, barn, fruit, etc 37 50
CITY PROPERTY
A half block of ground with good house and other improvements,
price $2000
8 lots with 4 room-house, barn, woodshed, well, cistern, fruit in
bearing, price $2000 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.
!nn h weS •Ve. ou.bled In the la8t two years and we believe they
will double again in the next two.
aderess°rfartherintormati0niq re*ard ^ the town or count*7
M. J. Phillippe, Inola, I T
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1908, newspaper, July 24, 1908; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180110/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.