We had regular spring weather
the tirst of the week.
The work on the Baptist
church is progressing nicely.
The West sale Tuesday was
well attended and things brought
a good price.
Take your butter, eggs and
chickens to Cherry & Alexander
and receive highest cash price
for same.
Inola has the best school of
any town in the state of its sisw.
She has many other things to bo
proud of.
Dr. Bushyhead and Sheriff
Stevens, of Claremore, and Dr
Elliott, Will and Tid Crichton, of
this place, are hunting on the
Verdigris. The hoot owls are
apt to get after them some night
and run them out of the bottom.
Young men's special
styles are particularly
a strong feature this season in
our selections in suits and over
coat*. We have the smart mod
•Is, the broad shouldered athletic
shapes, and the snappy cut which
young fellows want; college men
high school men, young business
men.
Wm. G. White is a new one on
our list.
Prank Atkins thinks Neodesha
is the only town.
J. W. Butler has our thanks
for renewal 01 subscription this
week.
John Evans and Albert Lewis
went to Wagoner Monday morn-
ing.
We want your butter, eggs
and poultry. Get our prices —
Cherry & Alexander
Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Dough
erty, of Tiawah, visited here last
Friday.
J. N. Williams, of Kansas City,
has located here and will again
engage in the timber business,
having lately purchased a valua-
ble tract on the Verdigris.
Rose's Rolled Rye is all light
for breakfast, only 10c a package
or 3 for 25c at Whitton's.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Strawn
came up from Wagoner last Sat-
urday in their automobile.
Charley Lamb has returned
from Buffalo, Wyo, where he
had been working on a ranch.
He says it i* too cold for himoui
there now but he thinks he will
try it again in the spring.
Tanner pays highest cash price
for eggs, furs and pecans.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Wise, of
Tiawah, spent Thanksgiving in
this city, the guests of R. R.
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Rog
eis and other relatives.
School supplies—Pencils, tab
lets, etc., at Ceerry & Alexander
Joseph Lang, of Conway
Springs, Ks , was here last week
looking after his landed inter
ests. Mr. Lang has several hun
deed acres of good land here.
Cherry & Alexander want.your
pecans and will pay the highest
market price for same. Bring
them in.
P. Y. Darby, of Moberly, Mo ,
who bad been here during the
J.H.Evans visited Muskogee
last Friday.
Go to Ross' for your boys'
clothing
Mrs. J. H. Bentley viaited the
county seat last FYiday.
Geo. Burton was here from
Wagoner last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Jeffers
visited Wagoner last Saturday.
J. W. Logan handed us a dol-
lar on subscription last Saturday-
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Adams
drove up to the county seat last
Friday.
Try a 10c package of Rnlston's
pancake Hour at Whitton's cash
grocery.
Amos Sunderland called last
Saturday and renewed for an
other year.
II. C. Ituppel is building a
large barn on his farm three
miles southeast of Inola.
If you want to sell your farm
or town property list with
H. L. WELLS
You will not have to go away
from home this yfear to buy your
holiday goods. Our merchants
are putting in a big line.
Ben Tanner says he is still
buying furs and hides. Having
had a few stolen last Friday
night hasn't stopped him.
We want to sell you EllettKen
dall shoes—the best shoe made
—Cherry <fc Alexander.
Albert Crown, who lives in the
Chenhal) neighborhood, is build-
ing a good dwelling house on his
farm. There are more good sub
stantial homes southeast of town
than in any other section around
Inola. More people own their
homes.
Whitton is payintr 25c per doz.
for eggs and 30c per lb. for but-
ter. Bring in what you have.
On Thanksgiving day nearly
everyone who could make ar
rangements for a way to go hiked
for the Verdigris bottoms to take
past week prospecting, returned^ day off in the woods and gather
home last Friday, He expects j pecans. The bottom was lined
to return here about Jan. \stand with people. All took their din-
make this his home. ners and had a jolly good time.
Try the Blue Front Grpcery I At one place 40 persons spread
Hart ShaJfner
M&.rx
are masters of style in this field
as in others; they've created for
us some extremely attractive
models for young men.
* Older men, of course, may
want styles a little less extreme;
don't worry; we've got the right
things for everybody.
Smart grays and blues; swell
fabrics in rain coats and over-.
coats; all wool
Suits $20 to 30
Overcoats $lfi 50 to $3<>
Other uiHkes $10 to $1H
This st*ire is the home of Hart
Shuffner & Marx Clothes-
Last Saturday night about 8
o'clock something attached to a
freight car caught the telephone
wires of the Inola Telephone
Company, which stretch over
the track about 25 feet high and
tore them down with a crash,
breaking a telephone pole and
doing other damage.
C. W. Ganer is a new one on
our big list.
Go to Ross for mens and boy's
clothing.
Prof, and Mrs. A. I. Fleming
got in a new piano last Friday.
They purchased it from the pop-
ular music house of R. C. Bol-
linger, of Ft. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Zimmerman have also
recently purchased a piano.
They bought theirs at Claremore.
They are both tine instruments.
A full line of boys' clothing at
Ross', varying in price from
Si.50 to $3.00p er suit.
Thai Foot Ball Game
On last Saturday afternoon an
exciting foot ball game was play
ed here between the Inola and
Wagoner high school teams. The
Wagoner boys were much heav-
ier than the Inola team but from
the very beginning of the game
it was evident that the Inola team
was going to prove more than a
match for the Wagoner team. In
the first half of the game Inola
readied goal after a hard contest
and made a score of 6.
After a rest of 15 minutes the
game was continued and the last
half played. The Wagoner boys
had a little advantage at the close
of the last half of the game but
weie unable to make a score.
This game iproved that the
Inola boys can play ball.
The following is the Inola team:
Jack Lamb, John North, Geo.
Louderback, Walter Brixey, Roy
Cummitis, Floyd Oinstead, Burl
Wells, Len Riggs, Clarence,
Rings, Hugh Merchant, Kelles
Spainhower, Captain.
Following are the names of the
Wasroner boys: Lawrence Ruth
erford, Beecher ward, Coz Dru-
ley, Charley Kiutia, Frank Stock-
losa, Ernest Clow, Joe Ruther-
for highest patent flour and soft their dinners together and had a ford, B V Lewis, Jim Moss, Ver-
   '  ' feast. The following named sa Hicks, Glen Jones.
| families were represented at this  
On last Friday night someone
broke into Ben Tanner's barn i
and took S35 to $40 worth of j
hides and furs and appropri |
a'ed same to his own use. |
Mr. Tanner got
our'and had Deputy Sheriff Tid
New Goods Daily
Our Fall and Winder Goods
Are coming in. We invite the ladies to come in
and make their purchases and get their children
ready for school. We have a variety to select
from and the goods will be sold at the lowest
price possible. And remember, when you want
to bake a good cake we have the old reliable brand
S. and P. and Sweethat Flour
Every sack guaranteed to be the best in town
W. W. HUBBARD
J. W. RICE,
Dray and Transfer Line
All kinds of hauling done on short notice
W. L. HARRIS
Elevator
Grain and Hay
I will pay you the highest
cash price for your Corn.
Scales East Side of Track
wheat Hour; also a nice line of
fresh groceries.—J. R. North
East side.
J. W. Bradshaw. J. U. White
and Charley Bradshaw went fox
hunting over in the hills east
of Grand river last week. They
had greai (?) success jumped
upone fox and lost four good fox
hounds Mora Hunt at home.
dinner: W A Atkins, Geo Brown,
J W Spainhower, Mr. Ralston,
C C Price, O C Besett, T W Fe-
land, J H Bentley, H S Atkins.
^lusic House for Inola
Mrs. H. C. Null, wife of
new railroad agent, and her sis ! Crichton and Town Marshal
ter, Miss Maud Cooksey, wilLSam Marlow get busy with him.
tlx Crutcbficld Livery Stable
A. B. OMSTEAD, Mgr
GOOD RIGS AT REASONABLE PRICES
Will furnish careful drivers. Give us a call when in need of
anything in our line
INOLA, Oklahoma
LdLderer-DdLvis
I Children of the awkward age.
i Yet we can make pretty good
pictures of them.
( We have tie finest equipped
gy* .« • place with most expensive instru-
HOtAing VsO ments: als * stylish card mount-
"The Good Clothes Store," j,I18S' yhe Aristo Studio,
Claremore, - Okla Claremork. Okla.
open up a music house in the
back room of the new bank
building soon. They will carry
a line of pianos, organs and other
musical instruments.
Miss Cooksey is a talented
musician and we predict that
this firm will build up a success
l ful business.
For farm and city loans, fire
lightning or tornado insurance
see H. L. Wells
CITY HEAT MARKET
G T SINGLETON, Prop.
Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard
Highest cash price paid for Butter, Chickent and Eggs.
Cherry & Alexander
1
Nice Line of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Millinery *.nd Notions.
Up-to-Date Line of Shoes
We pay Cash for all Kinds of Country Produce
J. E. Hathacway,
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIES.
Watchmaker and Jeweler
M r. Claude A Posey and M iss (
Jessie Highbarger were united
in marriage at the parsonage in
this city, on last Saturday night,
thehTth. Rev. Grimes tying the
noptial knot. The groom is a
young, industrious farmer, and
enjoys the esteem and confidence
of all who know him. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eld Highbarger, who liveono mile
south of town. She is a young
lady possessing many charms,
a kind disposition and a noble
charachter. The Register joins \
with others is wishing this most
worthy young couple success
through life.
Bank in New Building
The Inola State bank hasl
moved into its new building.
This is one of the neatest bank
buildings in the state, and makes
an elegant home for this popular |
banking institution.
The fact that the business of
this bank is steadily increasing
is evidence of its increasing pop ;
ularity.
I want to loan the farmers of1
Inola neighborhood money on,
their own terms, for short ori
long time. We make more farm i
loans than all our competitors, j
Write me your wants and tell me!
what you have.
A. ROSS MOORE
Claremore, Ok.
They searched several places but
found no trace of the hides. On
Saturday night Bill Whitley sold
some mink and other hides to V,'.
A. Cummins, and Mr. Tanner
claimed they were his and
had Whitley arrested. He was
taken to Claremsre Monday
morning by Sam Marlow and
: Judge Bonds placed his bond at
$1000 which he readily gave. Mr.
1 Whitlev.says he will have no
I trouble in proving his innocence.
G. T. Singleton has purchased •
busy next day J the Citv Meat Market from W.I
H. Carnahan and will continue j
the business at the same stand, i
Marion Garrett, who is an ex-1
pert butcher, will continue in i
charge and do the cutting.
J. H. Bentley visited Clare-
more, Wagoner and Muskogee
yesterday.
Cherry & Alexander want your
butter, eggs Rnd chickens and
will pay the highest market price
for same.
New Meat Market
I have opened up a meat tnar
ket in connection with inv store
people call when in need of fresh
beef or pork, I give full weight
and sell at the lowest price pos-
sible. C. B. BRIXEY
Public Sale
H. S. Atkins will have a sale
at his place 112 miles southwest
of Inola, on Wednesday, the 8th.
beginning at 10 a. m , and sell off
a lot of horses, cattle, hogs, farm
implement*, household goods,
and other articles. J. H. 'Bern
will act as auctioneer.
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma,
Koger* County.
In Diatriet Court.
No. M)1
E. M. Kearney, Plaintiff.
vs.
Ma<* A. Kearney, Defendant.
, ... . , . , , Said defendant, Mae A. Kearney,
and would be pleased to have the *-ill take notice that she has beensued
in the above named court upon the
petition of said plaintiff, E. M. Kear-
ney, for an absolute divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat-
ment, and must answer the petition
filed therein by said plaintiff on or
before the 30th day of December, A.
D., 1909, or said petition will be taken
am true, and a judgment for said plain-
tiff in said action tor an absolute di-
vorce w ill be rendered accordingly.
. Dated this 17th day of November,
1909.
Attest: LEE SETTLE,
(Si'AL) District Cleric.
C. Caldweil, Atty. for Plaintiff.
1st pub. Nov. 18 4t
MRS. H. C. NULL
MISS MAUD COOKSEY
Null Cooksey,
Pianos,
Violins,
Organs,
Guitars,
| All Kinds of Musical Instruments
| We can furnish you any kind of n musical instrument you want at a mod-
{ erate price. Our goods are standard and will bear the closest inspection.
f There is an advantage H buying at home. You get to see your instru-
k ments and try them before rt ceiving them. Give us a call.
Back Room in Inola State Bank Building*
INOLA, Oklahoma