CASH PRICES
Meat, dry salt   x.... 14c lb
Lard, bent compound   I2jc lb
Coffee, good whole grain  15c lb
Coffee, "American Beauty"   27c lb
Kerosene "Purity"   12ic lb
- Post To*ties, 2 for  25c
Arm aud Hammer Soda, 2 for  15c
Other things in proportion. A general reduction
of 10 per cent, on everything in our line. We want
your business and assure fajr treatment to everybody.
H McCulloch's Cash Store
J. E. Hathaway,
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIES.
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Inola. Dray &.nd Transfer Line,
WILLIAM PET1TT, Prop
All kinds of hauling promptly done
INOLA BARBER SHOP, Ezra A. Lawson, Prop
First Class Workmanship
Shaving Snap, Shampoo, Bay Rum, Tonic, Etc., for Sale
( LAUNDRY AGENCY
Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
JSPFirst Door East of Postoffice
Help Wanted!
By the U S.Indian Agency, the Dawes Commission, the
banks, the packing houses, railroads and the best business
houses. We are furnishing lielp for all these, but cannot
supply the demand. Do YOU want such a position? The
cost is small but. the returns are great. ^>u are assured a
good salary and a successful business career. Our co oper-
ative plan saves time and money. Let us tell vou about it.
Places for deservingstudents to work for board.
Muskogee Business College,
Muskogee, Okla., 436 4{J8 Court Street, Telephone 2139
E. G. BAYLE&S", Resident
W. P. HAYS, Vice-President'
G. D, DAVIS, Cashier
G. O. BAYLESS, Asst. Cashier
Condensed Statement of
the Financial Condition of
The National Bank of Claremore,
CLAREMORE, OKLA.,
to the Comptroller of the Currency at the close pf Business
August 9, 1913.
a
RESOURCES
Loan? and Discounts
Overdrafts
U. S. Hinds
Oilier Honda anil Warrants.
Banking House, Fur. & Fixt
Five per c^nt Redemption Fund
with U S. Treasurer
Cash and Sight Exchange
Total Resources
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits
0'rculation
Deposits
$229,488.36
2,707.66
50,000.00
37,994 28
12,500.00
2,500 00
124,412 05
$459,602.29
I 50,000.00
7,878J>6
50,00000
351,723.63
Total Liabilities $459,602.29
The above Statement is Correct
G. D. DAVIS, Cashier
We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for making
this one of our best statements, and invite any new account* upon the
strength of this stotement. It will pay you to do business with a bank
that is always in the lead, and has sufficient funds to accommodate
its patrons.
E. W. STRONG
lias a nice Line of
Ready Made Clothing
Big Bargains in
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc
A large line of and i>ig bargains In
Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Shoes,
Hats, Notions, Ladies, and
Gents Furnishings, Etc.
Major Sweeten took the after-1, We publish this week the
noon train yesterda^ for Clare
more.
C. H. J. Fink made a business
triy to the county Beat yesterday
afternoon.
J. M. Coker jaud S, N. North
had business at the county seat
yesterday.
Wayne Bayless visited with
home folks at Claremore' Tues
day night.
J. R. Ballard, the oil man,took
the afternoon train Tuesday for
Claremore.
J. H. Bentley returned yester-
day from a business trip to the
county seat.
Constable C. S. Ward went to
Muskogee last Sunday morning,
returning Tuesday.
County Surveyor F. H. Boyd,
of Claremore, did some survey-
ing here this week.
Hogs for Sale—5 young sows,
weight abour, 125, will
soon— M. J. Phillippe
statements of the Inola State
Bunk and also the statement of
the National Bank of Claremore.
Both statements show that the
two banks are in a fine financial
condition. The National Bank
of Claremore is toy far the big
gest bank in the county {and is
one of the strongest financial
.institutions in this part of the
state. The statement of the
Inola State Bank is an unusually
good one for a bank in a town the
size of Inola. The deposit^ show
the people have some money,and
also that they have confidence in
the honesty and integrity of the
bank officials.
Just before starting to Inola
Monday" Sher ff Stephens was
notified by phone that a span of
mules had been stolen up the
rond and thought the thief was
coming toward Inola with them.
Stephens lit out in his car, Eld
farrow Hathaway with him. He over-
took the nigger and the uiules
James Ryan, the Claremore two or three miles this side of
real estate man, was in ^he city Claremore and captured him. He
Tuesday on business. took his prisoner in the car with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson
and tjie children visited Clare-
more last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Ballard left Tues
day for a visit with her listers,
Mrs. Fanrly Thompson, and Mrs
Flora Coffman, at Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Atkins
and the baby took the afternoon
Jrain last Friday for Claremore,
returning in the evening.
R. E. Carrington, of Coffey-
vile, was in the city on business
yesterday. He paid his respects
to the Register while here.
W. J. Spainhower and daugh
ter, Miss Fay, are visiting in
Missouri and Iowa. They expect
to return home about Sept. 1st-
Mr. Regier and family, of
Hamilton county, Kansas, has
moved to Aiola. -He shipped his
stock, househeld goods and farm
implements.
The town board should tear
out some of these old board
crossings before some one is
crippled. Theyoughfto be re
placed with good stone crossings.
Frank.McLain lelt yesterday
morning for a visit with his
brother, Ray, at Cedar Rapids.
Neb. His father and mother
are also there visiting, having
been gone several months.
Mrs. G. H. Rash left Tuesday
for Columbus, Ks., where she
will visit with her mother and
other relatives a few days, and
will then go on, via Kansas City,
to Denver and Colorado Springs,
and remain there until the last
of September and return by way
of Oklahoma City and attend the
State Fair. Her sister, Mrs. C.
I*'. McCall, and two children, of
Sapulpa, will accompany Mrs.
Rash on this trip.
The editor and wife entertain-
ed a few of their friends at sup
per Monday evening. Those
present were Joe Sutiderlat*!
land wife, R. A. Reynolds and
family, R P. Reynolds and fain<
ily, Chas. Gwyna and family,
j Misses May,Grace, Edith, Sarah
Williams, and Edward Williams,
[and J. K. Warlord, of Higbee,
i Mo.
Mrs. Chas. Gwynn got up a
surprise ou Mr. and Mrs R. A.
Reynolds for Tuesday night. The
guests gathered at the Gwynn
home at 6 o'clock and went to the
Mr. Reynolds'iu a body. The
surprise was complete. Some
took along a freezer full of ice
cream and others took cake.
About 9 gallons of ice cream and
cake togo with it were consifm
ed. A most pleasant time was
had. The following w« re pres-
ent: J <J Davis and family, L
Dougherty and family, C harles
Gwynn aud family, M J Phillippe
and family, W P Sunderland and
cluldred, J EGunter aud family,
M L Kipp and wife, Claude
Ciutchfield and wife, Mrs. J W
Butler aud son, Lester; Mrs C C
Stewart, Oracc, Bessie, Eld ward
and Sarah Williams, 1 W Slack,
J S H Siuelser, Mrs D L Barron
and daughter, Delia, and son.
Bryan,
him and had Mr. Hathaway to
ride one mule and lead the other
into Claremore. After landing
11is prisoner in jail Messrs.
Stephens*and Hathaway came on
to Inola. M r. Hathaway said
this was the first mule ride he.
had taken for a long time, but he
rather enjoyed it for the novelty
of the thing.
Wanted —A good man to take
lease on 160 acres of good land
on Verdigris river. See W. J.
Spainhower, Inola. Okla., for
particulars.
The Election
The school election Tuesday
carried by a good safe majority.
There were 87 votes cast and it
required only 65 to carry the
levy. There were 215 votes poll
ed at the election last fall and 30
per cent, of that had to be polled
to carry the levy.
The township election calling
for an additional levy of 1 mill
for roads and bridges carried,
40 voles for - the levy and 5
against.
• Plymouth Rock Chickens
I have a number of thorough
bred Plymouth Rock cockerels
for sale at $1 each.
Wm. Edyburn, Iirnla, Okla
Real Estate and Loans
I am in the real estate busi
ne«s. I also have the agency
for the Oklahoma Farm Mort
gage Company and can get you
as large a loan on your land as
anyone, and larger than most;
payable in five or seven years,
with interest at any time of year
that suits you best. Rate just 8
per cent which is just as low as
any man or company will loan
you a dollar in this county.
Your business solicited.
LEE SE TTLE,
Claremore, Okla
Land for Sale
•We liavp some good choice
farms within the vicinity of Inola
at right price and reasonable
terms — Rittenhouse & Drake,
Wagoner, Okla.
We publish th* following state
merit as to ownership of the Inola
Register as required act of con
gross: Owned, edited and pub
lished by M.J. Phillippe; resf
deuce, Inola, Okla ; total velup of
plant $1500. Published weekly.
M. J. Phillippp
Smbscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 13tji day of August,
1913. w. L. Harris,
Notary Public
Land Tax List
County Treasurer Homer
Denny is having the tax books
gone over and will prepare a list
upon which the taxes have never
be^ti paid and will then advertise
the land for sale. Some land
was assessed the first year or
two after statehood that was ex
emempt, and should not have
been assessed. This will be
eliminated from the list. ,l« ff
Eld ridge ia doing this work. It
is a big tank but he is equal to
the occasion.
It will be a good idea for you
to look up your tax .receipts, or
even go over the books with
the treasurer and see if your
land is clear of taxes. It might
save you extra cost. M r Denny
doesn't want to advertise your
lard for sale for taxes and isn't
going to if Ue can help it.
Established I £90
BARGAINS IN
New Dress Qoods--Linens, Ginghams, Etc
A lot of white Buck and Canvas Slippers
for ladles. i
Also a nice line of sunmmer umberellas
for ladies.
These are very pretty designs and tolors
W. W. HUBBARD
THE
Inola Pharmacy
Drugs, Medicines
Stationery, Toilet Articles
The most delicious Cold Drinks in town
Everything guaranteed under tjie
Pure Food Law
Prescriptions a Specialty
Phohe 19
I * Isr rm. Im IS I
fc*.asd«fc« I Ml Msg far III I III
fnsiwis — 4 mil I «•« tnMfl J-ot
fcev I wilhrtsiMc. NtMMr«hnm
r Iswiali-ftuwkMy— 
-mm*. Tllmiilj. afin 
Yaar Booi. Wr* mm*
n""" 39 P n'tiii h, . ■ I II
G, Dick made a business trip
to Tiawah Tuesday.
We have several people in Inola
who believe in irrigation.
A. D. Lewis took the Oil Spec-
ial for Wagoner yesterday.
,T. R. Ballard uiade a business
trip to Pryor last Saturday.
R. P. Harrison left Tuesday
for a visit to Joplin, his old home.
Mrs. R. B. Harrison has hoen
visiting her sister at Coffeyville,
Ks.
Frank McLain, Ernest, Frank
and Miss Olive Chenhall drove
over to Locust,Grove last Friday,
returning Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colt and
the baby returned home last
Thursday evening after a pleas-
ant visit with relatives at Colum
bus, Ks.
Mrs. G. T. Singleton visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Brixey, near Claremore,
over Sunday. She reports a
pleasant time.
Mr.and Mrs. C. B. Brixey, of
near Claremore, visited with.
their daughter. Mrs. G. T.
Singleton, South ,of town the
latter part of last week.
See Cherry for g: od fresh
groceries at right prices.
A. V. Vaughn, an oil - man of
Morris, was fn the city last Sat-
urday. Mr. Vaughn has a
standard rig and will likely move trom chafl3K his back. The
it here and drill for oil. Mr. b*g Waa lo°SoIy fiUed and th" minta'
ONWI.L (4G GIFTS.
How a Ntw Eiurtyfj Preacher B*H
a Stingy 'Parishioner.
When Elder John Malvern, the well-
known Free Baptist preacher, wu a
young man. In chars'e of the pariah at
Gllmanton, N. H., fce was rewarded
for his pastoral faithfulnpsm by fre-
quent gifts of farm produce. He ones
called on a rich but stingy parishioner.
He praised his crops, and especially
one variety of winter apple. As h«
got into his buggy, be again repeated
Ms wish that he might have "com*
of those apples."
The farmer, wishir- to get credit
for generosity, sal? "If you had a
has I'd All It-
Much to the farrnor'n surprise, ths
elder drew from iSsaer his cushion a
large bag, which the skinflint filled,
with evident lack of enthusiasm.
Then, deeming himself safe, ha add-
ed: "You could have more if yon hat
another *>ag."
"Certainly, I have another bag."
promptly answered the preaeher, aa
ha sprang out of the carriage and re-
moved the old bag whi(h he used un-
der the saddle to prevent the horse
Vaughn is an old time friend of
Rev. Wilson.
Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Harris
and Edwin Steers, of. Indianap-
olis, Ind., who is their nephew,'
and J M. Coker. visited Nowata
Jast Friday, and went over the
oil tields. They report a very j
interesting and pleasant trip.
tar drove off, with no additional
geatlon of more bass that raixfet to
tiled.
NECKLACE FROM THAMES.
Last for Year. Recovered by Wortfr
man Who Didn't Know IU Value.
A valuable pearl necklace lost la tta
Thames over a year ago by a lady
of title has Just been re.-«w:-4 by
Rev. Wilson received a letter tta owner, says the Lord..;, .bua%
from his wife Tuesday, who is1 So®* months a?o a iituiey-o 
miiing « Wilburton, ,uUW|
that she and the children are something glistening in the watar.
enjoying good health. She also 111(1 letting the object out. he found
. . , k  , , , that it was a pearl necklace. Think-
sUted that they had a good rain ,ng ^ geffi8 howevcri wer. only lm.
there a few days ago. station, he casually carried the
, ... necklace home in his pocket and gmwm
Nice fresh groceries all the:«t to his wife.
time at Cherry's | she occasional];- wore It, but
Wi.iiA i • _ . . j dreamed of Its real value until
While attending court as a ju-J Mttle Ulne ag0 when ^ ^
ror at Claremore last week clasp and took it to a local Jeweler
Claude Crutchtield was called
upon by Sheriff Stephens and
his force to lielp apill 65 half
pints of whiskey which they had
captured at (fetoosa. The sher
iff thought that was too much
whiskey for one man this hot
weather and took charge of it,
and landed the old man in jail.
We understand, too, that the
that the sheriff doesn't provide
his guests with electric fans,
either.
to to repaired. Tbe Jewel* at OM*
saw that tbe pearls were raluaM%
and. not satisfied with the
story, he sent for the police.
pearls were handed over to the
tody of the police, and In due
■we advertised by them aa found.
▲ few days ago the nacklaca was
Identified and claimed by a lady weB
known in fashionable circles, wte
had dropped it into the river while
staying at a Tbamesside mansion neat
Henley.
The pearls are, Talued at £40 or
ftM, and the man who found them
kaa received a cheek tor St*