The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w
Constable ft. J. Foyil, of Clare-
more, was here on official busi-
ness Tuesday.
Miss Elmettii Brown and Miss
Kate Kn;up visited Claremore
B. S. Herrington visited the
county seat Tuesday.
Will Cartright made a business
trip to Claremore Tuesday.
Frank Barron took the oil
special for Claremore yesterday.! Tuesday afternoon.
Quite a cool breeze blew upj The big rain Monday was sure
from the north yesterday after- i enjoyed by all, even those who
noon. j had to be out in it.
Marion Garrett has been help- Squire D L Barron and E
W. Strong looked after business
at the couniy seat Tuesday.
Fresh and salt meat, lard, etc ,
! ut Tanner's market.
ing B. F. Tanner out at his meat
market.
M. McClanahan and Clyde
Skeen went to Coffeyville lust
8aturday afternoon.
... , . - .. , . , , . Bunker D. Koenig and family
Ladies ahort knit skirts, short |, . . . , „
outing skirts and ilanuelette i ',ave moved into one of S. M.
gowns at Ross'store | Sweeten'a cottages in the south
K. W. Strong lius purchased ! Part °' town.
50 acres of hind adjoining his W. A. Cummins has purchased
farm northeast of town. the 20 tract, on the hill, of Mr.
Claude Crutchfield shipped a i and Mrs. Curtis \1onroe and will
car load of cattle to Kutisus City j move on same in a few weeks.
the first of the week. He accom-
panied the shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Davis are
moving into the house they re-
cently purchased in the north
part ot town from John Fink.
Grandma Tanner returned to
tier home at Claremore Tuesday
after a visit of several days in
the city with her son B. F.
We put the goods in your
house any where in Inola if you
buy your goods from us.
Cherry & Alexander.
Mesdames John Draper and
Homer Draper, of Claremore,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Tanner in this city Tuesday.
Will Hutching, of Claremore,
was here Tuesday and Wednes
day subpoenying witnesses for
Judge Bonds' court which is
now in session at Claremore.
School Supplies— Tablets,com-
position hooks, drawing tablets,
wax crayons, colored pencils,
etc., at J. H. lioss'.
Miss Sophia Moore, who had
been her sister, Mrs. J. W.Dean,
at Pueblo, Col., for several
months, returned home last Fri-
day, Mrs. Dean accompanying
her. Miss Sophia had a nice
visit. She went with Mrs. Dean
in one of Mr. Dean's private cars
to Salt Lake City, after visiting
seveial of the most intere ting
points in Colorado.
C. B. Brixey will sell you a hat
worth the money. Also mens
suits from $5 to $12 50. Youths
suits $2 to $ii.
Mrs. Rutherford and two
children, of Mt. Virnon, 111., who
had been here a couple of weeks
visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
H. W. Estes, returned home
Tuesday.
Ladies and misses fancy wool
scarfs and head shalls at J. H.
Ross' store.
Mrs. J. J. Burns and little son,
John Francis, of Mont Surratt,
Mo., returned home Tuesday af-
ter a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Burns' parents. Squire and Mrs.
J. M. Louderback.
Mrs. C. C. Price and son,
Charley returned home last night
from Parsons, Ks., where they
had been having Charley's eyes
treated. They have been bene-
fitted.
For farm and city loans, Are
lightning or tornado insuranc,
see H L. Wells
J. W. Rice, who had been in
the hospital at Claremere being
treated for typhoid fever, was
brought home last Friday. He
! is getting along nicely and will
be able to be up ard about soon.
| Tanne* wants your butt*?r,
] eg^s, chickens, turkeys, geese
1 and ducks.
\ickuricJt'
Canned Goods
ARE THE BEST
Cherry ®. Alexander
Sammie Stiles visited Pryor
last Sunday. He seems to have
an attraction there.
Ladies and misses fancy silk
scarfs at Ross'
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Conned
visited Wagoner and Muskogee
last Sunt ay.
il. W. Estes is visiting at his
old home, Ashley, 111. He will
stop in Sc. Louis on his return
trip and lay in a big supply of
goods for his store here.
If you want to sell your farm
or town property list with
H. L. WELLS
J. K. Jones, of Mt. Vernon,
III., was here the latter part of
last week the guest of his cousin
H. W. Estes. Mr. Jones is a
telegraph operator and is hold-
ing a position at Mt. Vernon. He
is thinking of moving west.
Don't you think for a moment
that you can't get greater bar-
gaing at our slaughter sale than
ever before offered in Inola.
Come in and be convinced.
C. B. BRIXEY
Mr. Lloyd Serviss and Miss
Minnie Nowatna were married
at Claremore last Thursday.
These young people are from
Missouri to this bountry, and
have the respect and confidence
of all who know them. They
will live on the place where W. P.
Sunderland jiow lives after Jan.
1st. Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland
will move to their new place in
the country.
I need your money and you
need my goods. Why not let us
trade while this sale is on.
C. B. BRIXEY
E. R, Rice has received a nice
line of chocolates. They are tine.
Try them.
Dr. S. D. Lyles, of Wagoner,
visited with J. R. North and fam
ily last night. The doctor and
Mr. North are cousins. He is
attending Sidney North, who
has typhoid fever.
Mrs A. V. Cherry and sister,
Mrs. H. A. Rushing, of Atkins,
Ark, visited with their sister.
Mrs. W. H. Prim, at Chelsea, the
first of the week.
Something new in chocolate
candy at Rice's drug store.
Fair at Claremore
A big fair will beheld at Clare-
more Oct. 19 to 21. E. K. Evans
of tiiis pkce has been selected
as superintendent of the swine
department of this big fair.
Mr. Evans is one of the prom-
inent tine hog raisers of this
county. He has just returned
from a visit to the State fair at
Oklahoma City.
Cherry " Alexander
Nice Line of liry Goods, Groceries,
Mi'linery and Notions.
Up-to-Datc Line of Shoes
We pay Cash fcr all Kinds of Country Produce
Pie Supper
The M. E. ladies will give a pie
supper in Inola Saturday night,
Oct. 8th. Everybody invited.
Let the ladies bring pies with
them and the men money to buy
them.
Three or four nice quilts will
be sold. Winter is coming and
you will need them.
Pie Supper
The ladies of the Baptist
church will give a pie supper in
Inola on Saturday night, the
15th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Another Pie Supper
A pie supper will be given at
the school house Tuesday night.
Tl.e purpose of this supper is
to raise money .to buy some
things needed at the school. Let
everybody come.
For the Children
Knit stocking caps, sweater
coats, sweaters, golf gloves, etc.,
at J. H. Ross'
Free Lecture
There will be a free lecture at
the Methodist church in this city
to men only, tomorrow night, the
7th, at 8 o'clock. Remember
the date, Friday night the 7th,
at 8 o'clock, to men only.
Quite a gang of Inola people
went up to Claremore this morn
ing as witnesses in Judge Bonds
court.
Some people think so little of
their children that they will not
let them go anywhere or do any-
thing unless they can see a few
dollars rolling in as a result. It
is all right to have money but the
man who makes that the first
consideration is the most miser-
able creature on earth.
Miss Oline Hathaway is visiting
relatives in Kansas City. She
had bad luck there—lost her
pocket book and wrote her father
that she had spent all the money
but lil.75,so the loss wasn't much
Mrs. Ernest Mull drew the
$10 dinner set at Cherry & Al-
exander's yesterday. She held
ticket 11-23 41 and the clock stop
ped at 11-23 46. There is just
one more dinner set to be given
away. The drawing will take
place at 3:30 next Wednesday.
Just received, a nice line of
sweaters, sweater coats, for la
dips and misses, good choice
colors ard sires to fit, at reason
able prices—J. H. Ross
Mr. Pherigo, father'of Will and
G. B. Pherigo, died at the home
of the latter, 3 miles south of
Inola yesterday and the remains
will be interred in the Inola cem-
While there he| etry today. The deceased was a
New Shoes and Dry
Goods at Hubbard's
New Slippers, Emproidery Ribbon
Nice New Ribbon 15c yard.
Bargain Counter in Shoes for men. women
Child res, $1.25 to $2.00
aiul
BUGGIES
We have just received a nice line of buggiea, inclodiog
top buggies, run abouts and spring wagons
w. w. Hubbard
T. J. LUDLOW,
Dray and Transfer Line
Ail kinds of'hauling done on short notioe
W. L. HAI
El AV^tl
RRIS
r%r
EalvVnlt
Grain and
JI
Hay
I will pay you the
highest
cash price for your Corn.
1 Scales East Side
of Track
Dry
J. H. ..www.
Goods, Groceries* Shoes, Notions,
Ladies and Gents Furnishings.
Highest price paid for Country Produce
J. E. HdLth&way,
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIES.
Watchmaker and Jeweler
HENRY L. WELLS,
Tonsorial Artist
Good workmanship and courteous
treatment. Give me a call
EARLY SHOWING
OF-
New Fall Goods
STAR BRAND SHOES
Nacherfit Shoes for Children
This is a foot form Shoe, designed to let
the foot grow as it should. They come
In Patents, Gun Metal, Tan and Elk
Fall Patterns of Qinghams and
Outings Now on Sale
H. W. ESTES
The Store for the People
made two purchases of hogs that
are equal to any in the state.
Mr. Evans will be in Clare-
more for several days to su|>er-
intend the construction of mod-
ern pens.
Let everyone is this commu-
nity, and especially the farmers,
feel that they have an interest
in this fair, and have something
>n exhibit. Let's help to make
it a success.
Burden too Expensive
Commissioners Abandon Effort
to Enforce Prohibition Law
Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 5—Admitting
that the cost of attempt* to enforce the
prohibition law in Muskogee county
lias coat that county approximately
$100,000 and added materially to the
hurdon of taxation, the county commit
si oner* decided as long ago as J uly
that they would spend no more of the
peoples motiey in a futile effort to en-
force the law. The county now has a
deficit from this source alone of S35,
000 and it is expected that a bond is-
sue will be necessary to meet this in-
debtedness.
Local Option and High License for
Muskogee would settle this question in
a satisfactory manner, give to the
conunty probably SI.000 a year to
build good roads and bridges and reg-
ulate the traffic in liquors in such a
manner as to remove the present de-
bauching effect.
-Ad*.
For sale:—One fine young Pol
and China Berkshire male hog.
Enquire of W. C. Atkins.
Dentistry
See Or. Bryan at Claremore.
Office over Bank of Claremore
No Trespassing
No hunting or other trespass
ing will be allowed on any land
under my control.
JESS KING
very old man. He moved from
Illinois to this country about 3
years ago. He was of a retired
disposition hut had the esteem
and confidence of all who knew
him.
CARRIERS IN MOROCCO.
Rural Frss Ds 11 very Basis of System
—Remarkable Postman.
The rural tree delivery system Is
America is the outgrowth of many
years' experience, says the Youth's
Companion. It comes as a late result
la the process of development, la
Morocco, on the other hand, it seems
to be the basis of a system yet to be
formed; only there Is ene respect la
which the two methods differ; that
of the United States is maintained at
aa expense to the government, hot
the Moroccan system is a source of
reveaue, according to the following
account given by the author of Moor-
ish Lotos Leaves:
Swinging along at a Jogtrot a na-
tive courier—a barelegged and bare-
headed fellow, with a pair of coarse
slippers thrust into the hood of bis
fagged cloak and a wallet on his back
—approached our party, and. halting,
leaned upon his long staff, while be
Informed ns that the head of Cld
Melood's oppressor adorned a gate-
war la the prladpal market o Mara-
Inola Drug Co
E. R. RICE, Prop.
Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Cigars and
Tobscco; Also Paints, Oils, Glass. Etc.
Prescptions carefully compounded at all hours.
S. N. North, who came home
from the State University at
Norman, about two weeks ago
with typhoid fever, has about
recovered.
Mrs. H A. Rushing,of Atkin*,
Ark., is here visiting her sister.,
Mrs. A. V. Cherry.
Mall trains and native post offlces
being aoaexlstent. these hardy letter
carriers represent the whole pqstal
system of Morocco. Superintended by
a government commissioner, a corps
at eoariers. aa trustworthy aa they
are ladefatigabla, la be be found In
Ready at aa hoar's notioe to under-
take the longeet Journey, perhape
through disturbed districts, always
over miserable roads, generally sleep
las la the open air, the courier has
beea kanwn to do the double trip from
Mogador to Marakeah—about J7S
miles—within Ave days and a half,
the fee, a email portion of whloh
goes to the government, being Juat |l.
This, It should be borne ta mind. Is
the pay of a special eourler. Oa any
additional chance inters be may cap>
ty the charge Is something under two
First Foot Ball Game
The Inola School football
Congressman Creager, and O. went to Wagoner last Saturday
L. Rider, candidate for district to play the fast squad at thehigfc
judge, addressed the people here, HChool there. The game was
last Saturday from a republican ca|ied at 11 o'clock and resulted
standpoint. Congressman C. jn a score of 35 to 0 in favor of
E. Creager dwelt on the tariff wajj0ner. The game waa a mere
question but did not once men- farce owing to the ignorance of
tion the Payne Aid rich bill. He the rules by both players and
is a nice speaker. Mr. Rider officials. Itisdoubtfulhowever,
followed him. He has been in jj the score would hate beea
this country for years and is well changed meterially had the rules
known over the district The been familiar to all. The Wag-
lacked en- ODpr team had been well drilled,
Robertson wa8 heavier than ours and every
man was in his place. Our boys
n were crippled by the abaeuae ot
Will Serve Dinner fullback, Brixey, and guard,Daf-
The Ladies Aid Society of the J field. In their places were boys
M. E. Church will serve dinner who had never played, snd one
in Inola on election day, Nov. 8.j of them, Richard Phillippe, was
Further particulars will be given too small to stop the big gap is
crowd was small and
thusiasm. Elisha
acted as chairman.
later.
DENTISTRY
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of dental work on short
notice. Would be pleased to
have you give me u trial.
J. H. UEID
the line. It is discouraging te
the boy a to have all their patient
practice work brought to nothing
in thia way, and yet they return
with renewed determination to
win the next game from our big
neighbor down the line.
*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1910, newspaper, October 6, 1910; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180281/m1/5/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.