Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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m
LinLE COOING TOT
Paralytic Mother Sees Skeleton
Fingers Beckon Prattling Child
Within Their Reach.
Lace Utility Bodice
SIMPLE HOME TRAGEDY
Unabls to Mova, Woman la Foread ta
tit In Halplaaa Agony and 8ss
Har Llttla On* Qlaafully Cat
Oaadly Strychnlna Rill*.
Philadelphia.—In the old days when
men's hearts were hard there waa a
hellish rivalry In the invention ol tor
tura. Because the emperor must
amuse the brutish populace, becauaa
the conqueror must gloat over tbt
agon lea ol the subjugated, tiecaus*
men differed In polltlca or religion—
because ol these things men were ted
to wild beasts In the circus, men wert
burned at the stake, and the rack, lb«
thumbscrew, the boot and the Irot,
maiden were Invented. But with ai.
their Ingenlousneas these Inventor*
of the means of Inflicting torture tel.
short, far short, of what accident, 01
late—call It what you will—achieved
In a simple little home In thia eli)
recently or physical pain there wat
none, but measureless was that r*
flnement of poignant agony which
somes with the breaking ol a motber't
heart as, helpless, she was forced t(
alt and aee the akeleton Angers 01
grinning death beckon her prattling
babe within their reach.
Mrs. Charles Griffiths Uvea at No
1326 South Spangler street. Paralyslt
of the limbs chains her lo her chair
Her heart Is weak and for Its
strengthening the physician prescribed
strychnine pills. At an appointed
time one of Mrs. GrimtbB' older cbll
I'hotnicrsph by Underwood
Palirwui. n. t.
WAKE UP!
" Shake oil th«t
tired feeling due to
sluggish liver, kidneys,
stomach and bowels.
Cleanse and purify
your system with tho
greatest of tonics,
OXIDINE
—a bottle proves.
Tfe Specific lor Malaria, Qi3U aad
Fmr, and a reliable remedy lor
all duett* due todiaofdnsai
liver, bo wdi, atoauck
and Luineya.
60c. At Your Druggata
FATE AND THE FLETCHERS
JUST BEFORE THE TROUBLE
Intervention That Made It Csrtaln
Hour for Senator's Death Had
Not Struck.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Flor-
ida sought hie berth one night on a
sleeping car on the way south from
Washington. Pulling back the cur-
talna of a lower nine, be aaw that bla
bed waa already occupied.
"HI. there!" called the aenator,
shaking the ctranger by the shoulder.
The sleeper awoke and protested
angrily.
" My name's Fletcher," e*plalned
the stateaman, "and this la my berth."
"You've got nothing on me." an-
swered the other. "My name'a Fletch-
er, and this la my berth."
"My full name Is Duncan U. Fletch-
er," the aenator elaborated.
"So's mine." agreed the Intruder.
"Ah, I aee." aald the aenator po-
litely. "There must have been a mis-
take In reserving the same berth for
two men of the same name. I'll go
Into the next sleeping car."
The stranger, by this time, was fully
swake, and proceeded to apologise,
and to offer to give up the berth. Tbla
the senator would not do, but went
Into the car ahead and found a place
to sleep.
An hour later the train was wreck-
ed. The car In which the atranger
occupied the lower nine fell through
a trestle, and that Fletcher waa
killed. The aenator's car waa not
damaged at all.—Popular Magaslna.
H
Could Hardly Haar
Senaea of Taate and Srrell Were Ale*
Greatly Impaired.
T was afflicted with catarrh," vita
EmbH Fori**. lebanon. Kaoade.
took several different medicines,
each a fair trial, but grew wane
I could hardly hear, taate or smell,
waa about to giya up in deepair, but <
•Si
ell. T
waa a!(Out to give up in deepair, but MW
eluded to try lloods 8arw j>ari!la. Aftee
talcing three bottles of this medicine I
waa cured, and have not had any retus
of the diaease."
Hood's Banaparilla effects radical aa4
permanent cures of catarrh.
Get it today in nana! liquid form m
chocolated tablets called (ariitabt.
Little Wallace—Pa, why does pop-
corn pop?
His Pa—Because, my son, like men.
It doesn't know any better.
TELEPHONES
SWITCH BOARDS sod SUPPLIES
Tor m personal call of a repreeeetaUve ef
THE DEAN ELECTRIC company
Ft. Sal*. Affc.
lies Lexington Street
|U IKN Milady starts out for ber
ww week-end visit, economy of pack
tig. as well as vsriety In little acres-
lories, is prominent in ber mind. This
little lace garment will turn a sombre
costume Into an evening toilet or
make a low-necked gown suitable for
afternoon tea. hence It is called "Util-
ity," and Its right to the name will
easily be seen.
MADE UP FROM OUTWORN HAT IN WHITE OR BLUE SERGE
a
Eats Deadly Pills.
dren gave ber one of the pills, set ths
box on a table a few feet away anc
went out to resume ber play
The paralyzed mother tat In bei
helplessness and smiled and cooed ti
ber prattling babe ol fifteen montnt
as the little one crept about tbe tloor
The baby's bead touched tbe bangini
table cloth and wnb gleelul gurgit
tbe child grasped tbe cloth and be
gan to draw Itself to Its uncertall
feet. Then the bright eyes espied tilt
box and a dimpled band reached toi
It
"Baby! bahy! Ob. my Gcd, baby
don't touch ft!"
Hut tbe pills rattled In the box and
with an exultant coo tbe little ont
settled bark to the floor, baby like
carrying ita new toy to Ita moist
mouth
The frantic woman coaxed and
pleaded and scolded; She used all th*
gentle persuasion ol a mothers baby
talk to coax the child nearer. Sht
commanded. She did everything at
anxiety-torn woman could do to In
duce the baby to drop tbe box Hui
to the little one It was all part ol a
Same. /
Then the box came open and tht
deadly pills fell Into tbe child's lat
and upon the carpet. A pink llttla
thumb and finger reached for one o.
tbe deadly sugtr-coated pellets'
Chained to ber chair, the motbel
sent torth sbrlek alter shriek lor hu
man help and appeal after appeal tc
her God. while only three leet nwaj
death coax«-d her darling nearer ana
nearer to Its embrace
Tbe sugar tasted good and the baby
smiled and cooed Then It reacheo
for another pill—and another
Finally help came, but too late Tbe
baby Is dead and the doctors are try
Ing to save tbe sanity of the paraiyxed
mother
Novel Bag Favors Easily Made From
Material After It Has Served
Original Purpose.
Carefully preserve the white or
light colored Milan, horse hair. Tus
can. chip or Panama hat If It can
not be made over into headgear lor
another summer, it certainly ran be
transformed Into a bag for holding
handkerchiefs simply by flattening
out tbe brim, faring It with a shirring
of chllTon of whatever sbade is to be
the color scheme of the bag. flnishlrg
Its edge with a quilling of narrow rib-
bon ftnd then putting a deep, full lin-
ing of heavy silk into tbe crown of
the hat
This lining Is made In tbe usual
way with drawstrings at Its top. but
Instead of being tucked backward
Into the crown. It Is drawn upward by
supplementary straps of ribbon at-
tached to its sides, snd thet=e In turn
are joined to the center of the strings
or handle attached to two opposite
sides of the hat's brim. To make the
Illusion of the hat more complete,
the crown Is sometimes trimmed
with large bows of ribbon or wreat*-
of flowers, but Its top must always be
kept flat so that It may set squarely
upon any smooth surface
Another novel handkerchief bag
which will do as a favor for either a
man or a girl at a dance may be
made from a half yard length of
China silk.
One end of the silk Is hemmed
iver a small wooden embroidery ring
across which has first been stretched
i piece of the same silk to form the
bottom of the bag. whose other end Is
drawn over a second embroidery ring,
which Is left uncovered When held
upright by this second ring the bag Is
pipe shaped and has an open top.
but It may he securely closed by
twisting its renter and dropping the
tipper ring squarely upon the mass of
•Ilk.
Scissors Case.
A pretty scissors case can be made
ty cutting two triangular pieces of
cardboard a little larger than the size
>1 the scissors they are to cover, and
l small triangular-shaped piece to
. terve a a flap to the case
Cover all with slit:, satin or any
I "ancy piece of material, turning in the
•dges and whipping the silk on the
loards. Now sew the longest edges
>f the board together and the flap to
j he short edge of one board 3ew a
pretty cord, gilt If possible, all the
! vay around the edge of the case and
j 'asten the flap down with a small bow
1 >r ribbon or a fancy button This
| would make a dainty and useful bolt-
j lay gift If fitted with a good pair of
iclssors
Complete Outfit That Can Not Help
but Look Well Made Up of
Either Material.
Either nary or white serge looks
well made In this style Tbe skirt is
a three-piece patte.a, having a wide
front, and sides Joining up center
back; the front Is Joined to sides by
a wrapped seam, and buttons add a
finish at foot The fronta of coats are
prettily cut, and are laid to side*
KILLS WIFE TO STOP ALIMONY
Arfcansen Declares He Was Driven to
Murder by Slowness of the
Courts.
Pine Bluff. Ark —Because a court
lelsyed so long hearing his divorce
:aae snd he waa assessed heavily lor
temporary alimony and his wife's at
torney'a fees. W T. Nichols, a con
tractor of thla place, killed Mrs Nlch
ele by cuttlag her throat She had
come lo his house to yl.lt her children
and reached out for a baby In her hus
band's arms when Nichols Inflicted tbe
(atal wounds The man admits the
rrlme and aays he waa driven to It by
the alowneaa of the courts.
Cork Leg for 700-Pound Woman.
Oil City. Pa.—Tbe largest artlflcla'
leg ever made—.1# Inches In clrrum
ferenre—Is being completed by *
Pittsburg firm for Miss Anna Cheltot
of (his clfy. who weigh* about 70
pounds The right leg of Miss Che'
ton wns amputated last Jnntinry t
save her life because of elephnntlasU
Before the operation she welghe
T&O pounds After It she weighed It'
pounds less but since then lie* ha
come heavier
White Gaiters Ars Worn.
The woman who has pumps and
does not wish to get bigh shoes until
late in the winter ran now use her
cloth gaiters and be very much tn
style. White ones are quite the lash-
Ion. and their rivals are pearl gray
These are worn with the black shoes
with all kinds of gowns that are abort
and for the street
with a wrapped seam, buttons form-
ing the trimming The large collar
Is faced with black aud white plaid
silk
Hat of navy straw, trimmed with
wide glace ribbon
Materials required; S yards tt
Inches wide 2 dozen and four but-
tons, yard silk for lacing collar,
4V< yards satin for lining coat.
Her Gloves.
For tailored suit wear, for mornings,
ihoppltig occasions snd general work,
he alwsys popular cspeskin In th-s
aretty autumn tana will be tbe glove
ibe will adopt.
For tbe afternoons, however, and the
ivenlng. ahe will divide her choice—
'ot the soft, velvet-like suedes will be
Imnst as fashionable as tbe smooth
inlshed snd fine French kldsklns
'lain white, of course, will be very
treatly worn, but pale tana—biscuit,
hatnpsgne. delic ate mode, pearl gray
ind the rreamy yellows will also rome
a for a due share of attention.
Favored Styles.
The tendency la largely towards
lulls having trimming on the collars,
uffs. and revera snd occasionally on
he skirts Many of tbe recent models
mve revers which slmost close in the
root, thus making thein practicable
or cold weather A number have the
ong single revers which can be taat
ned over on the left side Others
oats are made In shield effect and
>ave small standing or turnover col-
Up-to Date Stationery.
It Is entirely a matter of choice
whether one shall use white or tinted
writ ins paper, and whelhei that pa-
per shall have a linen or. as it is
railed, lawnette finish or a smooth
surface Domestic paper Inclines to
the lawnette finish and to somewhat
decided, but quiet, colors, aurh aa the
new Helen pink (named in honor of
the president's daughterl. fawn col-
or. which is being used a great deal,
the popular orchid lavender and the
newly Introduced Continental buff —
Harper'a Bazar
Te Dry Knit Goods.
Children's knitted underwear, wool-
en ahlrts and other amall but expen-
sive articles which tend to shrink
when drying, mav be kept In shape by
drying on frames, according to a
writer in the Woman's National Week
ly. These may be purchased or msde
by any Ingenious member of the fam
lly They should be about an inch
wider than the garmeut. made In two
parts hinged together and each hav
Ing an arm piece with a blunt point
projecting at the side Shut the
stretcher by means of the hinge, allp
It Into the garment while wet. insert
the arm pieces, stretch It out flat, but
ton tbe guunent, and bang II up to
dry This not only preserves tin
shape and prevents It from shrinking
but gives the article the appearand
of being new
Best Wearing Fabric.
If a woman wants an Inexpensive
tnliored suit that will wear well he
best choice as to fabrlca Is some on
of Ihe bard finished men's suiting
Those with a little aelf colored strip
or patterns of some kind are belte
than the plain style*
MRS. SELBY AND PRIZE BABY
"I have alwaya used Cutlcura Soap
and no other for my baby and he has
f never had a sore of any kind. He
: doee not even chafe aa most babies
| do. I feel sure that It Is all owing to
I Cutlcura Soap, for ho Is fine and
healthy, and when Ova months old,
won a prize In a baby contest. It
makes my heart ache to go Into so
i many homes and see a sweet-faced
1 baby with the whole top of Its head
a solid mass of scurf, caused by poor
soap. I always recommend Cuticu-a,
and nine times out of ten the next
time I see the mother she says: 'Oh!
I am so glad you told me of Cutlcura." "
(Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby. Redondo
Beach, California. Jan. IS, 1911.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint-
ment are eold everywhere, a sample
of each, with 32-page hook, will be
j mailed free on application to "Cutl-
sura," Dept. 20 L, Boston.
Since Teacher Did Not Know.
It was In the primary class of a
graded school In a western city and
the day was the 22d of February.
"Now, who can tell me whose birth-
day this Is?" asked the teacher.
A little girl arose timidly.
"Well, Margaret, you may tell us,"
■aid the teacher
"Mine," was the unexpected reply.
—Everybody's Magazine.
Youth and Age.
"The difference between youth and
age was never so well put." said Rev.
C. W. Pen low. In an address at an
Ocean Grove beach meeting, "as by
a playwright who wrote:
"'Youth, which Is forgiven every-
thing. forgives Itself nothing Age,
which forgives Itself everything, Is
forgiven nothing '"
Silent Innuendo.
"That woman alwaya speaks kindly
of others."
"Yes." replied Miss Cayenne; "but
she always d<>?s It In such a way as
to Imply that she Is making some ter-
rible mental reservations."
A Failure.
"Haa be had a succeesful career?"
"No. He doesn't owe anybody any
money
Pala «nd dwelling seMrnn indicate in-
ternal organic trouble Tfcey are tiauailv
the remit of local eold or intismnatir'n
which ran be eaickly removed by Ilamlina
Wuard Oil.
Some men have a well-seated preju-
dice against giving tip their place to a
woman In a crowded car.
"v*. Wtaalow'a Soothing flrmp fur CMMrsa
•retain*. aufirna lb* auma. mlum InlUmtna-
Msa, aiiafa talama wia4 ouua. Ita • kvtu*.
After all. young women Judge a man
more by his accomplishments than by
what he has accomplished.
A practical Joke Is never what It's
cracked up to be
Hew Could the Listsner Know What
His Friend Wss Trying
te Sayf
If any man ever admired his wife,
that man was Howler. And when the
Fitznoodlee SBked Mrs. Howler to get
up and sing. "There la a Garden In
My Face," the husband glowed with
pride.
No matter that she bad a face like
a hippopotamus and a voice like an
elephant, he sat beaming as she sang,
and could not refrain from bending
over to bis neighbor and whispering;
"Don't you tbiak my wife's got a fine
voice ?"
"What?" aald bis neighbor, who
was a little deaf.
"Don't you think my wife has got a
fine Tolce?" repeated Howler.
"What?"
"Dont you think my wife's got a
fine voice?" roared Howler.
"Sorry!" returned the neighbor,
shaking hla head. "Can't catch a word
you aay. That awful woman over
there Is making such a frightful row
singing."
Came Essy.
Representative James T Uoyd of
Missouri was discussing tbe presi-
dent's belief that the extra session of
congress would not try to revise the
whole tariff law.
"He had about as much to go on,'
said Lloyd, "as the man who ap-
proached a banker with a request to
lend him money on a note. He want-
ed five hundred dollars.
"'Can you get an lndorser?' asked
the banker.
" 'Sure.' replied the prospective bor-
rower, mentioning tbe Indorser'i
name.
""But has be got any money T
" "Lots of It,' answered the other.
'He wins It at poker.'"—The Sunday
Magazine.
Tree Destroyers.
Porcupines sre good climbers, and
when unable to get enough applee
wind-blown to the ground, swarm
tree and cut down the finest bearing
limbs as quickly and neatly as a beav-
j er can aever the trunk of a young
l hemlock. Besides that, when other
food Is scarce they nibble the bark
off young apple trees, and csn destroy
a newly planted orchsrd In a short
| time. They also are a great enemy to
j the young spruce, but why they cut
them Is a mystery, as It Is not found
that they even eat the tendereat
shoots.
Desth Bed Jest.
Among what may be called death-
bed Jests, that of the Rev. James
Guthrie of Stirling, one of the Coven-
anter martyrs, deserves a high place.
I.ord Guthries recalls the story In
"From a Northern Window." Mr
Outhries waa executed at the Cross
In the High street, Edinburgh. The
night before he asked for cheese for
supper. His friends wondered, for the
physicians had forbidden him to eat
cheese. But he said, with a smile,
"I am now beyond the hazard of all
earthly diseases."—Uncle Remus'
Magazine.
Ariculture.
Mother—Yes, Johnny, the queen bee
Is boas.
Johnny—How about the presidential
bee?
H'f I'l.t f«>r2r*^ntA. r*«>n«l ronrnaa «anda4draa tolfca
kK* TO.\fc YA1CN1.M1 CO.* BrooklynfeB
Penile LveSalvr
There are still a few legitimate
ways of acquiring wealth.
I STOPS
gVK
| ACME*
W. N. U.. Oklahoma City .No. 4«-1t11i
ncsrwre
A Word of Wisdom.
"No, nie dear." said Mrs Maloney
to the charity worker when the topic
had turned upon the question of car-
ried women taking upon themselves
the support of the family when the
husband Is out of work "Don't yeez
ever begin annytini; of thot kolnd If
so hap yeex should one day have a
husband av your own. In the evlnt
av thot happening an' he should come
home an' fall to cryln' because he
was out av a Job. do yeez sit down an'
cry until he folnds it agin. Moind
thot, now."—Woman's World.
"BETTER FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR (XL*
SALTS. Oft nt' IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM KOBE EFFICIENTLY W
IS FA* MORE PLEASANT TO TAKL
SmP<fFKiS^EUXIlH$ENM
IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE. AS
IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO All, IS
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS
AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES.
m
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
In tfie Clrcfe.
on evert}* Pacftage of tnoOonuinoi
all reliable druggists sell the omcinal and
ccnuini whe.1 called ron, although they could
make a laager raof it by selling inferior pbepara.
•nONS.YET-.HEV ritEFEB TO SELL THE CENUINI, BECAUSg
IT I) BIGHT TO DO SO AND FOB THE COOD OF THEM
CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH
DRUGGISTS ABE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOU*
life ob health may at some tus kkn> upon
thus skill and beliabujty
WHEN BUTBtO
Note tfie Full Name oftfis Gompani]
VIUNTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NtA THE BOTTOM. AND M
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVEBY PACKAGE.OF THE
CENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
OBUGC1STS. BECULAR PRICE SO. PEB BOTTLE*
SYRUP OF HGS AND ELWtR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIYg,
BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS M A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAV
AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTEBEFFECTS AND without
IRRITATING DEBILITATING OR GRIPING. AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTUfEKE M AM*
WAY WITH BUSINESS OB PLEASURE. IT B RECOMMENDED BY MftUONS OT well.
■WORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. to cct rs
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Sick and Ailing?
Backache, headache, weakness, nervousness, discour-
agement and ill temper—the pains and distress of womanly
weakness—keep many women from finding much pleasure
in life. They could be spared such suffering, and live In
comfort, if they would only benefit by the experience of
others, who have been helped to health and happiness by
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Mrs. E. A. Smith, of Ooldsboro, N. C, In a letter from
that place, writes: "I had many distressing symptoms of
womanly trouble, before I began to
CARDUI
CC7J
A Matter of Constitution.
'There's no use talking about wom-
en making themselves the equals of
men They never can do It. It' a
mere matter of constitution."
How do you make that out* It haa
been demonstrated that women can
endure hardships even more stoically
than men."
"Oh. I don't mean It that way. They
will always wait for the charge, even
If It doesn't amount to more than a
cent."
The Woman's Tonic
The Humor of It.
8tella~\Vere you shopping today 7
Bella—Yea. I got some things to e*
change.
My head troubled me, and I had a pain In my left
side. The physician who treated me gave me no reliet
After taking Cardui, 1 am now well. Cardui has helped
me very much, and I .ecommend it to all suffering women."
Cardui is a purely vegetable, mild, gentle-acting tonic,
for women. Its wonderful success, in treating cases of
womanly weakness and disease, during the past 50 years,
is due to the fact that it goes to the cause of the trouble
and helps nature build up the womanly strength in a sim-
ple, natural way.
Try Cardui. It will help you.
It) UKtTB ol~r m \i aiu \
am> 111 11.IJ i I- Tiir MSwrrM
uuu)«r4 UKOVK - l A-I Ki K.\i
CUUX TUNIC Ifii nut. that ;,<i. an ufcti*
The tonuua t plainly pnmLnI on rvt ry b- tt .s
•bowlutf It U ftlrapl. guininr nod lam In a
form, and the R*«t « tT«N'tnaJ form. Kf «u
pavpla aud ciuldrtio. Mi o—
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
"2L«,her ft* .9— l°r P«ckM* colon .11 fiber. They dye in cold wMer better than nrr^er dr- Voa cm
tiycmny garment without nppir.g apart. Wnf lor free booklet-How lo fce. Bleach and Mia Colon MOWBOt DBUi CUMPANt, Qalty. iff
Scouting at Home.
"No thanks." says the man with the
grinly mustache, "i d like to Indulge
Id a little game or poker tonight, but
1 think I'd beat go home."
"Nonsense!" says his friend.
"What'a changed you all of a aud
den ?"
"Well, you aee. my son haa joln«d
the Uoy Scouta. and th* little rascal
baa become ao shrewd that be can
tell by where my hat la juBt what
time 1 came In the night beforw"
Judge.
Force ef Habit.
First Suffragette—I>o you tbtnk
Miss lAiybones will carry ber dla
trlct?
Second 8uffragette—Not tf abe can
get a porter to carry it.
A nan has reached the age of dis-
cretion when be Is willing to admit
that other men may have opinions dif-
ferent from bis without being fools
W. L. DOUGLAS
•2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES
WOMEN wear W.L. Douglaa stylish, perfect
fitting,eaay walking boots, because they give
Wag wear, same asW.LDouglas Men'sahoee.
THE ENORMOUS INCREASE
m ihe tale of \V. L. Doug!** shoes proves
the* superiority over all other
the price.
t n!* which has made W.
L. Douglas shoes famous the world ova ■
maintained in every pair.
Ill could take you into my large factories
at Brockton. Mass., snd show you how
carefully W. L.Douglas shoes are made, you
Would then undmtand why they are war-
nutted to hold their shape, fit better and
■ II nwaaw aiiu |>rirr Biamiieil ll|| tNlllon MCnDUJI
If eann >t obtain W I. I^mikIm ah«wa |q
jour town, writ* for catalog. Khiwa aaal dlrart S3 ,j, T/f
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Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911, newspaper, November 24, 1911; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181267/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.