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CLARfiMOHE, O K L A, PROGRESS
I'
RadiumGrocery
PHONES 5 ft 6
CLAREMORE PROGRESS
FhFDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1114
Dr. Christie spent Tuesday in No-
wata on business.
Mrs. W. C. Kates is suffering from
n severe en** nf th#> mnmno
10SS,
If, SICK
If tongue is
"California
fFigs."
.is "fruit laxative,"
leanset, the tender
bowels so nicely,
ill not stop playing
Is, and the result is
ltly clogged with
sluggish, stomach
little one become*
verish, don't eat,
ally, breath is bad,
d, has sore throat,
diarrhoea. Listen,
ngue is coated, then
ul of "California
d in a few hour« all
paste, sour bile and
tsseq out of the sys-
i a well child again,
era give "California
cause it is perfectly
love It, and It nev-
the Btomach, liver
for a 50-cent bottle
rup of Figs," yrhich
for babies, children
pr grown-ups plainly
ttle. Adv.
.
r Devil?
loward, chief of st^ff
well Booth of the
tells a story with
iss against himself,
country district, he
1th his secretary, to
Itality of a peasant
eavored to make up
>s of the bed by plac-
ngside, and on taking
the guest chamber,
r mind the primitive
igs was capable of
sideration, for she
ced, "There you are.
God, you will be ail
u belong to the devil,
you. Good night."
0 SULPHUR
YOUR GRAY HAIR
|ger! Try Grandma'*
, ge and Sulphur
fly Will Know.
>ne knows that Saga
r, properly compound-
the natural color and
when faded, streaked
inds dandruff. Itching
falling hair. Years
y to get this mixture
at home, which la
blesome.
simply ask at any
Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
edy." You will get a
ibout 50 cents. Every-
jld, famous recipe, be-
:an possibly tell that
our hair, ae It does It
evenly. You dampen
)ft brush with it and
ugh your hair, taking
d at a time; by morn-
hair disappears, and
?pllcatlon or two, your
jeautlfully dark, thick
ou look years younger.
eing Miserable.
sople so pitably consti-
Carlyle terms it, are
>wer to be miserable."
re never happy unless
'able and make others
;y never enloy anything
lealtb—that's their spe-
says: "Silver Is leu
eggs." Perhape it la,
uU of silver cauaea leea
L. 8. Hubbird made a ImninesK trip
to Catale Moiuiay.
George Spann spent Mondny in
Chelsea on business.
. F. H. Boyd made a surveying trip
to Oologah Thursduy.
Jack Reed made a business trip to
Joplin, Misouri, Saturday.
W. E. Sanders left Thursday mow-
ing for his farm near Talala.
Ernest Roberts, of Inola, wa< a
Claremore business visitor Saturday.
Martin Bell, of Chelsea, was shaking
hands with Claremore friends Satur-
day.
.1. H. Rash, the hardware man at
Inola, had business in Claremore Sat-
urday.
Miss Minnie Ilenry, of Inola, spent
Saturday in the city visiting with
i rienns.
Sam Patterson, of Talala, spent
Sunday ' in the city visiting with
friends.
S. J. Chambers ,the banker at Tala-
la, spent Thursday in the city visiting
with friends.
,1. B. King, of Inola, spent Saturday
in the city visiting friends and tran.4-
Miss Lela Eaton was reported to be
on the sick list Wednesday.
•lim Holiinsworth, of Talala, was a
Claremore visitor Wednesday.
L. B. Towner, of Muskogee, spe.it
Wednesday in the city on business.
Mr*. John Dirickson was in from
the ranch near Collinsville Wednesday.
Hiram Stephens made a trip to
Muskogee Tuesday on legal business.
W. H. Courtney, of Inola, was a
Claremore business visitor Tuesday.
R. R. Breeden, of Owasso, spent
Tuesday in the city on a business mis-
sion.
Gene Settle left Monday night for
Muskogee where he is thinking ai>out
locating.
Will Hicks, of Talala, spent Thurs-
day in the city visiting with friends
and relatives.
Oce Denbo, of Catoosa, was shaking
hands with his many Claremore
friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Robbins, of Catoosa, is spend-
ing a few days in the city visiting
with C. B. Chambers and family.
Mrs. Mack Olivers, who has been
vSaifinn* <—• J
Rodd Perry, deputy sheriff nt Col-
linsville, was a Claremore business!
visitor Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Young, of
Owasso, were visiting with frienda in i
the city Tuesday.
Dan Turner, of Oolagah, spent
Thursday in the city on business and I
visiting with friends.
Mrs. George Wyvell left Thursday
morning for Oklahoma City for n few!
days' visit with her husband.
lloddie Cook, clerk at the county
treasurer's office, spent Sunday vis-
iting with home folk at Foyil.
Ed Plank, state enforcement officer,
with headquarters at Tulsa, spent
Tuesday in the city on business,
W. A. Susky, of Owasso, was seen
in the city Tuesday visiting with
friends and transacting business.
Judge T. L, Brown went to Nowa-1
ta Tuesday to hold a one day session
of the Nowata county district court, j
In the old days when a prodigal son
returned home they killed the fatted
calf, but now days he gets a roast.
For Sale—Texas Red oats; 45c per!
SHOWING THE 1914 SUITS AND COATS
More Tljan 100 New Spring Suits and
Coats Ready for Your Inspection
and Purchase Tomorrow.
CLAREMORE, OKLA.. DAILY PROGRESS
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF
THEJjANADIAN WEST
The Cities of Western Canada
Reflect the Growth of the
Country.
As one passes through Western
Canada, taking the City of Winnipeg
as a starting point, and then keeping
tab on the various cities and towns
that line the network of railways that
cover the provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, and cover-
ing the eyes as the gaze Is bent on
these It Is felt that there must be
"something ota country" behind It all.
Then gaze any direction you like and
the same view Is presented. Field
after field of waving grain, thousands
and hundreds of thousands of them.
Farm hands and laborers are at work
converting the virgin prairie with
more fields. Pasture land in every di-
rection on which cattle are feeding,
thriving and fattening on the grasses
that are rich In both milk and beef
properties, but It Is unfortunate that
more cattle are not seen. That, how-
ever, is correcting itself. Here we
have In a large measure, the evidence
of the wealth that helps to build up
the cities, and it should not be forgot-
ten that the cities themselves have as
citizens, young men who have come
fron. other parts, and brought wltb
them the experience that has taught
them to avoid the mistakes of eastern
and southern cities. They also are
imbued with the western spirit of en-
terprise, energy and push, and
Western Canada has Its cities. At a
banquet recently given In Chicago, a
number of prominent citizens of Win-
nipeg were guests. Among the speak-
ers was Mayor Deacon of Winnipeg.
In speaking of the remarkable growth
of that city, which In thirty years has
risen from a population of 2,000 to one
of 200,000. he spoke of It as being the
gateway of commerce and continued:
. "Now, how great that tide of com-
merce Is you will have some concep-
tion of when I tell you that the wheat
alone grown In the three prairie prov-
inces this year is sufficient to keep a
steady stream of one thousand bush-
els per minute continuously night and
day going to the head of the lakes for
three and one-half months, and In ad-
dition to that the oats and barley
fould supply this stream for another
four months.
"The value of the grain crop alone
grown In the three prairie provinces
would be sufficient to build any of our
great transcontinental railroads and
all their equipment, everything con-
nected with them, from ocean to
ocean.
"Now, If we are able to do this
with only ten per cent of our arable
land under cultivation what will our
possibilities be when 288,000,000 of
acres of the best land that the sun
shines on is brought under the plow?
Do you not see the portent of a great,
vigorous, populous nation living under
those sunny skies north of the 49th
parallel? And if with our present de-
velopment we are able to do as we
are doing now, to purchase a million
dollars' worth of goods from you every
day of the year, what will our trade
be worth when we have fully develop-
ed the country?
"Now, who shall assist us to devel-
op this great empire that Is there?
Shall It be the alien races of southern
Europe or shall it be men of our own
blood and language? In the last three
fiscal years no less than'358,000 Amer-
ican farmers have come Into Western
Canada, bringing with them goods and
cash to the value of $350,000,000. Andj
I want to say here that no man who
sets foot on our shores is more en-
L-W. Sodas for Supper?
Good!
/A
CRACKERS
The men-folks like 'em because they re
so crisp and taste so good. They're a wel-
come change from bread and always handy
to have. No fuss to fix them—always
ready to set right on the table.
If you think the boys eat too many of them,
remember that L.-W. Sodas are good, wholesome
nourishment at very low cost and easily digested.
Joose-Wp-es Biscuit (jmnunr
Baker* of Suruhin« BitcaUt
Always Fresh and fla
this big, econom-
family
oory
ical.
tirely and heartily* welcome than the
agriculturist from the south.
So long as these conditions remain
I consider that this Is the best guar-
anty that the sword will never again
be drawn In anger between the twc
great branches of the Anglo-Saxon
race. The grain crops of Western
Canada in 1913 have well upheld tho
reputation that country has for abun-
dant yields of all small grains.—Ad-
vertisement.
One More, and His Last
The living skeleton wished another
engagement at the museum, but the
manager demurred.
"Perhaps I can work In something
new," suggested the thin one.
"Well," observed the manager, "I've
given you three engagements as a liv-
ing skeleton; I reckon I can use you
for one more if you will agree to go
as a dead one."—Pulitzer's Magazine.
A Seer Himself.
Fortune Teller—I see a loss of mon-
ey-
Victim—Yes, so do I; I paid you In
advance.
Mra.Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the guuis, reduces iutlamina-
tion.allays pain,cures wiutl colic,25c a bottleJtt
There are occasions when It Is bet-
ter to wear thick-soled shoes when
you toe the mark.
Be thrift) on little things like bluing.
Don't accept water fur bluing. Ask for Red
Crou Ball Blue. Ailv.
Some married men act as if they
had been disappointed in love.
Why Scratch?
"Hunt's Cure" is guar-
anteed to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It ia
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to curt
Itch, Ecsema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Slcin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS MEOICINE CO.. Sheriui,Tuaa
Out of Date.
Muggins—She's such an old-fash-
ioned girl.
Buggins—How do you mean old
fashioned?
Muggins—She Is positively effemi-
nate.
Natural Result.
"I saw stars in that collision."
"No wonder, when the train was
telescoped."
Putnam Fadeless Dyea color la cold
water. Adv.
The microbe never worries the man
who is not aware of Its existence.
Best Laxative
For Women
Ladies, givelittle chocolate coated ITOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS a chance
to drive out constipation forever. They
never fail. They are so wonderfully
good, safe and gentle that the famous
physicians in Hot Springs, Ark., pre-
scribe them regularly.
They speedily put the liver, stomach
and bowels in the finest of condition,
drive out the decomposed matter, and
purify the blood.
Thousands upon thousands use them
for headache, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, and that lack of ambition feeling.
They are great for clearingthe corapiex-
of this paper
desiring to
buy anything
advertised in its columns should
insist upon having what they ask for.
refusing all substitutes or imitations.
the best stock
saddles ™;.'
able price*, write for frM
Illustrated catalogue.
Oi> A. H. HESS A SON
^ MS Travif Su flo ttra. Tm.
ja m llAVIi FREE TBEATISI
PRilPCD Th# Leach Sanatorium.
uANuCn
give® interest ins facte
about the cause of Cancer; also t e 1 Is wh at to d o f or pai ^
bleeding, odor. etc. Write for it today, mentioning this amm
Jan for 25 cents. For free sample write
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs,
Ark.
building loans. Mr. Willi—
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 2-1914.
You Look Prematurely Old
•muse of these ugly, srtzzly, sray hairs. Um "LA CMOkl" HAIR DRESSING. PRICE, SI.OO, retell.
"Bolero," "Etons," "Double Tunice" and 'Tog Tops," "Two
and Three Tier," these words will soon be on every tongue.
No mentul picture that you can call from memory of
past styles associated with these words, or that you can
crente from imagination of the new styles, can prove us
ulluring as do the suits and coats in this display thut we
have ready.
THE COLOKS—Especially the new shades are wonder-
fully rich und captivating, new shades of blue, tans,
greens, browns, etc. , in exquisite combinations of plain
effects for attention with scores of novelties.
IN MATERIALS—Wool crepes, crepe poplins, wool reps,
niessaline finished reps and some of the new rough effects.
tup i *Tiv(jg—jn n|| 0f ihese garments are absolutely
nd the colors are in the new rich shades to
titeriAle.
issortment of Women and
sses Suits and Coats
$20 $25 $30 $35
EIAAS
mrmrmw wtmrmwimmm
3Qt Every Woman to \
EAD THIS 5
Dt cost you a penny, it might
e you quite a few dollars.
g Saturday, February I4th
i have the choice of any Ladies'
Coat in the house
112.50
an actual cost to us but we will not
over. You will find coats in this lot
-iced $25, $30, $35, $40 but that
fference at this time,
r size and take it lor
e one lot of Coats that were $7.50
you can have now for an even $5 bill
$12.50
=HAAS-
3
3
1
*
iiimiamui mmimiinmim
iVCK TO HIS
SI ENDS
itter from En-
who is at the
United States
which is sta-
le Canal Zone,
ive interesting
As he is very
o write a per-
he takes this
)w that he has
vould appreei-
t Anchor,
. S. Wl.
22nd, 1914.
ship and I stood watch 'till noon. In
the afternoon, we had school until
2:30, when another officer and I went
ashore on liberty. We walked to
Flaming Beach—by the way, the
names here remind one of those in
"Robinson Crusoe" and "Swiss Family
Robinson"—Scorpion Point Red and
Clift Bay, etc.
Flaming Beach is wonderful. The
surf is g rand and there is lots of sand,
not the hard sand of the North, but
the j>oft coral sand of the Tropice.
There we swam until six when we re-
turned to the landing, eating innumer-
able oranges and bananas and drink-
ing the milk out of the cocanuts. Then
we went back to the ship and saw a
t the fifteenth moving picture show and then turned
oads, after a in at 9 o'clock, after an 18 hour day,
ve been very but happy to rise this a. m. at 5
ms of letting o'clock; so you see sleep and work an(i
Culebra is P'ay take all of our time. We expect
ets its name to l,e in great physical shape in the
mal which di- six months that we will be at anchor
It is a good here, if work, sleep, swimming and
! military im- fruit can do the trick. The climate is
act as a base wonderful down here, just like spring,
the South in The Southern Cross hangs in a sky
i by the gov- studded with many more brilliant
nai Bird Re- stars than we see at home which
of the Porto i mal.es a night out of doors very beau-
Ladeier-Da vis Closing co.
"The Good Clothes Store1
riend:—My fath-
er that you were
wt Club and I am
preciation of the
kindness shown me by that organisa-
tion. My appreciation of your kind-
ness is beyond expression and as soon
as I get time (I am very busy with my
school work at present) I want to
make a painting for every member of
the Quest Club as a souvenir of my
everlasting gratitude. Lovingly,
Leon Tatchcheechea Corwin.
50 tf
W. S. Crouch.
Frank Ertel made a business trip
to Muskogee Thursday.
G. D. Sleeper, of Wagoner, spent
Friday in the city on business.
Miss Grace Lindsey returned
Thursday night from a visit with
friends at Pryor.
P. P. Dyck and family, of Peabody,
Kansas, have rented the Geo. Walk-
j ley farm, 3% miles southeast of town,
and taken charge of the same.
tiish, Indian
i Spanish di-
re the quack-
tonorous lan-
.land is very
t plants and
, but they do
erchant is a
ee with piles
in front of
her you buy
eap and evi-
lle.
nuch of my
ashore but
: 150 sailors
•ral stickers
uiother time
went ashore
nes who had
i_ were, so de-
clared the observers, annihilated be-
fore we reached the shore, but we
held mock battles all over the hills
and found out what real war would
be like. Then we went back to the
tiful down here.
As for work, we drill all morning;
have school in the afternoon and phys-
ical exercises, usually swimming, at-
though we often take long walks in
the afternoon. Then there are the
watches, letter writing and sleep. We
leave here Saturday for Cuba, then to
Mexico. Iii five more months will be
back in the l)nited States, which, be-
lieve me, h the ONLY COUNTRY.
We have all had our heads shaved so
we resemble a colony of Monks. It is
clearer and healthier and there is no
one to see.
Please spread this among my friends
for 1 have tried to set forth in this
general letter the things that I would
have written you all, and remember
there is nothing I like better than to
get a letter from home, no matUr how
short. Your friend.
Jack Kates.
P. S.—My address is Ensign J. M.
Kates. U. S. S. Utah, care Postmaster,
New York City, N. Y.
TAKES ALL THE "AKE" OUT OF BAKE
YUKON'S BEST FLOUR
ASK YOUR GROCER