The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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Mr. FARMER!
Are YOU running; a chance of losing a good yield of
wheat next year because the ground is too dry and
hard to plow?
IF YOU ARE it will pay you to investigate the
Flying Dutchman Disc
Gang Plows.
Thiy will plow ANY TIME.
Ask the man who owns one.
Inola Hardware & Implement Go.
INOLA, OKLAHOMA
D. KOENIG,
President
G. D. DAVIS,
VicePrei
ROSS R. BAYLESS,
Cashier
THE INOLA STATE BANK
INOLA, OKLAHOMA
Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business
Aug. 9, 1913. I
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock - $12,000.00
Surplus and Profits 2,353,59
Deposits , - 64,357.72
Total - $78,711.31
RESOURCES:
Loans and Disc. $49,787.23
Overdrafts - 96.94
Warrants - 371.88
Real Est. Furn. & Fixt. 3,466.93
Securities with
State Banking Board 511,62
Cash and Exchange 24,476.71
Total - $78,711.31
The above Statement is Correct,
ROSS R. BAYLESS, Cashier.
■ ®
Going Out of
Business SaJe
Having decided to engage in
other (business by Nov. 1st, I|
will offer my entire stock of rner
chandise at greatly reduced I
prices until jt is closed out.
Come and see me and get my!
prices and be convinced that I
mean business.
All parties owing me for goods
will please call and settle their
account and save trouble of send-
ing out statement, and the em
harassment of receiving same.
This applies to everyone.
The Inola Register
ed home Monday morning after
~~ — a week's visit at the home of Mr.
$1.00 Per Year and Mrs. R. A. Reynolds.
Thursday. Aug. 14, 1913
H. H. Hayden, of Pryor, was in
the city Monday looking after
business for theChouteau-Pryor
/Gas Co.
Quite a number of friends and
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Gwynn gathered at their home
last Sunday and enjoyed the day
with them. Mrs. Gwynn pre^
pared a nice dinner for the occa
•ion. In the afternoon ice cream
was served. The day was most
pleasantly spent. Following are
*hose present: R. A. Reynolds
Afld family, W. P. Sunderland
and family, Mrs. Williams' chil
.dren, J. K. Warford, of Higbee,
Mo; Henry Hicks, of Perry; M.
J. Phillippe and family, R. P.
Reynolds and family, Miss Delia
Barron.
C. P. Jones and J. T, Phipps,
of Joplin, were here the first of
the week looking over the oil
fields. They are drillers and
were locking over the field with
a view to making some contracts.
They are old time friends of J.
R. Ballard.
Miss Mary Bentley, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bentley, was married last Friday
at Independence, Ks., to R. P.
"Hendricks, of Olathe, Ks. We
understand Mr. Hendricks is en-
gaged in the oil business ^nd is
a most worthy and successful
business man. The bride is a
most beautiful and accomplished
young lady. She was a success-
ful school teacher and had many
friends throughout Rogers and
Nowata counties. Mr. and Mrs.
Bentley will make their home at
Olathe.
BIG SALE
Beginning
Saturday July 19th
The Laderer-Davis Clothing Company,
Claremore, Okla., have by far, the largest
stock of Clothing and Gents Furnishings. This
Sale will enable the people of the county to
buy good goods at very low prices for cash.
All Suits during this sale
1-4-th off
Straw Hats
1-4-th off
One lot of Men's Suits price $8.50 to $13.00
Now $5.00
A lot of Straw hats worth $1.50, now 50c
A lot of boys' suits worth $3.50, now $2.50
Hanan and Crawforu Shoes 20 per cent off
Laderer-Davis Ming Co
The Home of Hart Sbaffner & Marx Clothes
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Matheson
left yesterday for Nowata, where
they will visit for a few days.aird
will then go to Arizona to live.
Mrs. W. P. Sunderland is vi -
at her old Home, Higbee, and
other points in Missouri. She
will be gone about three weeks.
Capt. W. L. Harris went to
Wagoner Monday to look after
his oil interests. Mr. Harris
has one rig running on his leases
there and is figuring on starting
another.
N. W. Morrow, of Ft. Smith.
Ark , district claim agent of the
Iron Mountain Ry., was in the
city Tuesday adjusting some
claims. Mr. Morrow is a very
pleasant gentleman.
Jacob Reddig received word
the first of the week from Le
High, Ks.,that his brother in-law,
Wm. Prieb, had died, and that
his sister wa< very sick. Mr
Reddig also stated that the
drouth at was very severe.
The county commissioners at
their meeting last week appoint-
ed Bert Howard clerk of the
township board to succeed R. A.
Reynolds, resigned. Mr. How-
ard is an honest conscientious
man and we believe will make a
good clerk.
Bert Draper and family were
called to Claremore Monday
on account of the death af his
father, John Draper. Mr. Dra
per had lived in this country for
many years, and was a highly
respected citizen, and had a
broad acquaintance throughout
the country.
A gentleman once said to a re
porter, says an exchange. "I
never took a paper that didn't
pay me more than I paid for it.
One time an old friend of mine
started a paper way down south
and sent me a copy. I subscrib
ed just to encourage, and after
awhile it published a notice of an
order to sell a lot at auctian. So
I enquired about the lot and
told my friend to run it up to |50
He bid the lot off at $38 and I
sold it in a month for $100, so I
made $62 by taking that paper.
My father told me that -when he
was a young man he saw a notice
in a paper that a school teacher
was wanted away off in a distant
country and he went and optain
ed the poaitiou, and a little girl
was sent to him and after awhile
she grew up sweet and beautiful
and be married her. Now if he
lie hadn't taken that paper whert
would I be. ( would have been
some other fellow or may be I
would not have been at all.
I. W. Slack
Mrs. May Barber, of Sapulpa,
is visiting with the family of M.
L. Coker.
Martin Reinschmidt called
Tuesday and renewed for anoth
er year. Mr. Reinschuadt stat-
ed that they had just finished
threshing and they had 4200
bushels of wheat and oats. This
is the biggestcrop we have heard
of yet. The Reinschmidt boys
have a fine farm.
Sheriff Stephens in Town
Several of the boys were drunk
in town last Sunday evening
and Monday B. F. Tanner in-
formed the sheriff over the phone
of the fact and wanted the mat-
ter thoroughly investigated.
He referred the sheriff to the ed-
itor of this paper, and after call-
ing us we told him that was the
thing to do. He then told u* he
would start at once in his car.
Upon arriving he investisated
the matter and found that some-
one hao sold whiskey to the
boys and eight or ten of them j
had been drunk. Seiling to I
minors is a penitentiary offense,
and it looks now like someone
might get a free car ride to Mc-
Alester, and free board for a few
years. Sheriff Stephens said
he was going to break this law-
lesnesB up if he has to come and
camp with us. AH he wants is
the backing of the people.
One of the boys who was in-
toxicated was pretty noisy, and
Clarence Omstead tells us that
he stopped in the road near his
home and used all kinds of bad
language. Others heard him too.
W. L. HARRIS
Elevator
Grain and Hay
I will pay you the highest
cash price for your Grain
Scales East Side of Track
Kipp & North
DEALERS IN-
HAY AND GRAIN
I
Will pay the highest cash price for hay and grain
See us before Selling
INOLA, OKLAHOMA
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deshoti
and three children and Mrs. W,
P. Spoor and two cnildren, of
near St. Joseph, Mo, are here
for a visit with F. M. Courtney
and family, Mr. and Mrs,Deslion
being Mrs. Courtney's parents,
Mrs. Spoor is her sister.
For Sale
19)3 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you
will regret it; also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write us
today. Enclose stamp for reply-
Address, Lock Box 11,
Trenton, Mich.
Tin work by C. H. J. Pink.
WATCHES REPAIRED
BY -
Parcels Post
You don't have to wait until
you come to Claremore to have
you watch repaired. Send it in
by Parcels Post. We return all
work promptly post paid. We
are repairing watches from all
over the country. If not yours,
why not* Try us.
W. P. DOBSON,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Claremore, Okla
ORDER
I will sell you the celebrated
Weber wagon right. See me
before buying—Cherry.
Will Protect the Quail
The farmers on Bull Creek
living southeast of town have
organive for the protection of
quail in tl.eir immediate vicinity,
and have named their organiza
tion "The Bull Creek Quail Pre
serve Club," and have sigued the
following agreement:
We, tue undersigned, do bore
by agree and promise not to kill
any quail, or permit any one else
to kill qaail on premises that we
own or control:
W R McDaris Rom Hurst
fid McDaris Jacob Reddig
Tom Malt by C A Willis
John Mai thy W C Gacer
N J Ueibert Ber t Howard
Harry Smith C A Ross
C C Chen hall P M Courtney
Peter Rampel
W C Atkins & Sons
Appointing Day of Hearing Petition
to Determine Heirship and Make
Final Settlement and
Distribution.
In the matter of the estate of Lily
Ash wood. Deceased.
Probate tfo. 1388
Jeff Ash wood, the administrator of
the estate of Lily Ashwood, deceased,
has this 5th day of August, 1913, filed
in the county court of Rogers county,
state of Oklahoma, his petition setting
fourth his doings as said administra-
tor and ask the court to determine the
heirship in this matter, make a final
accounting and distribution and make
adjudication of all proper matters
that may come before the court inclos-
ing the case; and said petition being
in due form the same will be filed and
a day set for bearing as prayed for.
It is therefore ordered that the 20th
day of August, 1913, at 9 o'clock a.m.
or at such time thereafter as the court
may be able to take the matter up, be.
and the same is hereby set for the
hearing of said petition, for determin-
ing heirship, making a final settle-
ment and decreeing distribution of the
estate; aud all persons Interested will
take notice accordingly. It is further
ordered that a copy of this order be
published for two issues in the Inola
Register prior to the date fixed for
aaMliMfiaff.
Witneas my hand this 5th day of
August, 1913.
EDGAR ANDERSON.
Temporary Coanty Judge
R.. s. PORTWOOD,
Dentist
Prices reasonable
Ellington Building Rooms 6and ?
WAGONER, OKLA
C. V. ELLIOTT,
Physician and Surgeon
All calls promptly answered
Ottice over Strong's store
H. L. COURTNEY
Physician and Surgeon
Office near Inola State Bank
Calls promptly attended
Dr. M. Greenbcrg.
DENTIST
CLAREMORE OKLA
Office over
Laderer Davis Clothing Co
St. L., L M, & Sou.
R. R. Co.
TIME TABLE
Bonds Q Howard
Attorneys it Law
CLAREMORE, OKLA
cjoroo south
; No 103 . 8:27am
No. 105 7:44 p m
'Oil Special 10:82 am
UOINU north
No. 104 ajopm
No. 106 7.5! a
pil Special 1:17 pm
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1913, newspaper, August 14, 1913; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180594/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2022), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.