The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 24, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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CLAREMORE PROGRESS. .IL?
SATURDAY, OCT. M, IMS.
L'^sjga.'ar.jta'- IT
E3BBESM a
£^ESSASf25
msgasme
O. R. TIME TABLES.
HO. PAC.-k.AA. T.WV.
nwoun
.-iS-SSS:
Fresh brant and pickles mt McDaa
let's.
The cheapeet otircoaU at Comer A
hNtmtnli oar i<nM« ool
Ian next *nk.
The eolofad baptist m holding an
' i neai illwhwlMi nt.
Aasoily
«< from the UrnI part* of the
Court brooght a fair crowd to town
Mat Yocam was down from Oolagah
Con aa wall aa wheat la advancing
la prioa.
Wiley HOI made a trip to Iadepen
dence Snndajr.
Bar. I. H. Carter, of Ootogah, waa
to town Monday.
Mark Matkenon waa to Vtoito Sat
arday oa bosiness.
Frad. MoDaalel U baring aa addition
bo lit to hla kooae.
The Shawnee payment to now to
program at Talala.
Cnsh paid (or (ratter aai tup at All
ton's Meat Market.
Feed Store. Hay bran, oate an<
corn at McDaalal'a.
Do yon drink? If to ow Comer'i
Spoon Blend coffee.
Collar pada, all sisea at Barretta, op
poalte tka Poatofflce.
Bovi' overcoats can be bought rem
onable at McDaniel's.
Coffee? Yea fire me Comara Grand
Breakfast, It', tka beat.
Beauty tomatoea and all kind* of
Produce at Matherson's.
Don't forget Math arson kandlaa a tea
line of California Fruits.
Rev R. B. Rankin kaa been retnrned
to Talaa for another year.
Ed. William, waa over from Eli the
fore part of the week. Ha report*
bnalneaa good over there.
Don't aak for credit. We aell only
for caak. Comer A Erana
Lawyer 8heppard, of Muskogee, was
in onr town Saturday laat.
A nice line of Navajo aaddle blanket,
at Campbell', harness .hop.
Senator Bill Roger., of Skiatook, wa.
a viaitor in town Wedneadry.
Try Matkenon'. Old Style Maple
Syrup pnt up in quart bottlee.
Fair Mc8padden. of Cbelses, waa
down Monday attending oonrt.
Gtold Coin Sugar Syrup can't be beat
Yon Will And It at Matherson's.
All country produce i. carried to
McDaniel's for highest prices paid.
Notice. You can buy an over coat
worth from 17 to|10 for 93 at McDan-
iel'a.
Oun, bicycle and .awing machine r«f
paring done aatiafactorily by Clemer
Broa.
Don't get escited, but goto McDan-
iel'a and buy your clothing and over
coate.
Mr.. J. T. Tibba. of Chelsea, wa. the
gueat of J. C. Chittim aad family over
Sunday
Naver before baa there been «o many
cattle atolen to the Cherokee Nation a.
this year.
Seiling good, for .pot cash enable*
aa to aell goods cheaper than aver
Comer A Evana.
The census taken will ke to Clare-
more all neat week. They will finiak
up their work here.
W. M. Swilling and mother, of MIU
Creak, Ark.. are visiting station agent
Patrick aad family.
A. A. Beaeey will aaoceed B. J,
Thompson in the insurance business
here after November 3rd.
W. B. Draper returned to his home
at Chelaer Monday, after a weeks stay
to Claremore with friend..
A fall llae of winter Up robes at
Barrett'., oppoaite poet office. Call
aq4 see them. Price* right.
Dry Salt n«e*t. 4m smoked meat,
granulated sugar and pan coffee al
way* on haad at McDaniel'i.
Comer A Evana oa the first of this
month adopted the caah system. and
will nfuae credit to all alike.
Wanted, 1000 fatniliea to hay their
dried peaches, apples, apricot*, aad
raspberries of Comer A Evans.
Tuaaday moratog. Ha reportea that
politics ars at faver heat ap than.
Dr. White waa oa oar street* Satur-
day for the Brat Urns after hla illness.
All wsre glad to aee him oat agala.
The laboring maa tradea with Mc-
Daniel for that U the place to save to
paying. He sell* fur a imall prodt
The ha vy rain Moaday night waa
appreciated by all. It laid the dust
W. 0. Millar, a prosperous fanner of
Minco, waa to town Monday. Ho waa
a plaasaat caller at the Pmomm of-
floe.
A. L. McDaalel and family retnrned
from their oampbw trip oat weet tea-
day. Alex reporta having eaaght lot*
of Bah.
Say "Maw" you aaght tar gat soau
of thoaa California canned gooda aad
California dried fruit at
Bvaaa*.
Owtog to oar pakll*aiag the caeee dla
posed of by the Dawee Commiasioa i
aaoaat of local aewa to crowded
oat thla week.
lea with largafset will object to
the toeamtog faahioa of ihartar skirts
Those with sasall feet will mate no oh
Jectton to the chaags.
la may like classical maaic. bw
dawn deep to their hoarta they love
quick aad devilish' made mach bet
tar. area if they doa't aay ao.
Bev. L. H. Stackey will leave Mon
day for El Bano, Oklahoma, to attend
the aaaaal coafereace of kia church
which meets there neat week.
A patent mediciae maa haa keen
koldtog forth oa oar streets aavoral daye
ah. Hla medlciaee an guaran-
teed to can all the Ilia of mankind.
Mn. Chaa. 8. Bryan, of CaeaviUe.
Mo., is expected ia Claremore to-day.
She will be accompanied by her daagh-
tor aad will be the guest of Dr. W W.
Bryan
Free Sliver Hoadqaartore establish e
at McDaniel's, go there for the latest
aewa of the campaign aad for your
cheap groceries and dry gooda, boots
and shoes.
8. S. Haynea paaeed through here
Wedaeaday on hia way to So. McAlea
tar. He waa in company with a gen
tlemaa lntereeted 1a the new louring
mill there.
A. H. Norwood poeaed through here
Sunday enronte to Claremore. He had
J oat recovered from a seven attack of
sea-alckness, caaaad by the ride acroe*
the prairie from Caaey to Nowata.—
Local New*.
Rev. J. M. Laird arrived la town
Wednesday morning. He and Rev.
I. M. Simonaon were appointed by the
recent Conference at Outhrle to the
M. E. Churches here and Chelaea. It
will be decided later on which Held of
labor each one will take.
Bishop W. W. Duncan preached two
powferfnl sermon, at theM. E. chnroh
South, Sunday. After the morning
sermon a collection wa* taken up and
enougk money wa* pledged to pay off
the balance nf the debt, after which
the church wa* dedicated by the rite*
of that church.
Judge Hiram Laadrum died mddenly
Monday morning at hi* home at Carey's
Ferry. In Delawan District. He had
been in Vinita serving on the United
States grand jury and complaining of
not feeling well Friday was excused by
Judge Springer returning home where
he died as above stated.
Lawyer A. M. Callaway is the happy
possessor of the Winchester that Ed.
Green had on when ha waa killed- Mr.
Callaway haa been engaged by the
Oreea Brother's father to defend Ar-
thur Oreen on charges that will be
brought against him. among which
will be murder. Tbia is the flrst mar -
der caaa coming np in the Vinita juris-
diction.
Mr. A. A. Bessey formerly of this
place, now deputy post master at Coffey -.
ville haa resigned his position there to
take effect November 8rd. after which
he will return to Claremore to assist in
the office of hi. brother E. 8. Bessey.
From that time on there will be at all
times during business hours some one
in this office in charge of collections for
Are insurance and notary work.
A countryman a few days ago un -
knowingly got off a good joke on
Flowers Nelson, a leading attorney of
Tulsa. Mr. Nelson and a citisen of our
town were sitting in front of Oibbs'
Hotel, when John M. Taylor, Jr.. rode
up in front of the poat offlce, when the
aforesaid countrymen, who had it in for
Taylor probably, pointing hia Soger at
Taylor and turning to Nelaon. said.
'Then is a man that call, himself a
lawyer, and he does not know any more
law than you do."
The place to take the true measure
of a maa is aot at the market place or
the "amen" corner, not the forum nor
the Held, but at his own fireside.
Then he lays aside his maak and you
may learn whether he's an Imp or an
angel, king or cur. hero or humbng
We can not what the world would
say of him—whether It crown him
with jewels or pelt him with aggs—we
can nut a copper what hia reputation
may be. If hia babies dread bis home
coming aad his wife swallows her
heart every lime she asks him for ti
five dollar bill he's a fraud of the first
water, evea though he praya every
aight till he is black ia the face and
hollows hallelujah till he shake* the
eternal hill*.—Ea.
District Court.
District Court convened hars Mon
day and Judge Starr dispatched busi -
noes in a rapid manner and adjourned
court that aight. The following caaee
wen disposed of:
Cherokee Nation vs. J. N. Journey-
oaks, charged with carrying pistol
Plead guilty and fined 990 and costs.
Cherokee Nation vs. Bufus Rogers,
charged with carrying pistol. Jury
trial, acquitted.
Cherokee Nation vs. John Brown,
charged with feloay. Jury trial, ver-
dict of guilty . sentenced to one year in
National prison at hard labor.
Cherokee Nation v*. John 8. Byron,
charged with carrying pistol. Jury
trial, verdict guilty, fined 9S0 and
costs.
Cherokee Nation vs. Jo*. Thomp-
son. Permit ca*e. Plead guilty, fined
980.
All the case* against Vinita parties
for oontompt, for fallen to obey sum
as Issued lor a hearing in a garnish -
ot ease before Clerk Lahay were
ntepd. The following wen the
. tie* charged; William Little Freed
man Nldeffsr, Fred. L. Kelly. Dr. E
B. Fraalar John Thomason. John
Park., B. F. Fortner. Win. M. Rains.
J F. Martin. L. W. Buffington
David Taylor, T. F. Thompson. Dr.
Haynea. Lee Barrett, Q W Franklin.
A- C/Raymond, F. BiUlngslea, Geo.
Hill, A. W Foreman, On*. Nickels.
WW. Miller. W. B. Badge*. Wm.
TWtti
Cora Wanted.
We waat 1,000 bushels of ooru. Will
pay market price. Leave word at Neil •
.oa. atere or. address Geo. A. Adams
Grata Co.
H M. Walton.
the Dawes Coaamiastoat
If we can i
tying a tin can to te tailf
If it k i
if yon dsain to pat aa ainT
If the fall
dsetriaast
If the reaaoa
dentist's chair Is
all la their teeth?
If we caa now go fishlag oa Sunday
because fish is batter brato food than
If ths political preacher to dssaoa
•trating to the people that they caa
crack the Sabbath with impaattyT
Why A. L McDaalel goea away
from Clanmon to fish when then ia a
tee flak pond ia froat of kia stora oa
Third street?
If thscampalga button continues to
grow to sis*, if it will be nscsssary to
put port bolee la it for the wearer to see
when he ia going?
The aaama of thoee thirty six atatee
that John M. Taylor aaaoancod were
back of him and McEinley when he re
turned from the St. Louis convention?
If the Cincinnati womaa who aacaped
Injury when knocked down by a street
car by her Psyche knot, can be con-
sidered to have had a hair breadth es-
cape!
A decision rendered bjr Chief Jae-
tice Springer ia effect sars that tka
tinder ot aaj vein of coal or other
mineral ia entitled to all coal or
mineral to bo fouad withia a Milo
radius from hia abaft. The decision
was in the caaa of Oreea McCurtain
v*. Joba M. Grady at al.
The boy. aay that at the capture
of tbe Greens, Charlie McClelland
bad a double barrel shot gun, aad
when the light commenced ke shot
first at one highwayman, and then
at another, juat aa if ke waa oat
after quail, aad they aay ho winged
bis game each time.—New Era.
Hera ia a pointer which ia of
at interest to the residents of
Officers
marshal*
any
M. E. Cauaca-.—Sunday-school at
10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m. aad
rM p. m. by Bev. J. M. Laird.
M. E. Cauaca SoctbSunday-
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and T OO p. m. by tbe pastor Rav. L. H.
Stucksy.
pre8sttbman ClVRCI I—Sundsy -
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a.
m and t p. m. by the paator Bev. L.
Dobaon. D. D.
Baptist Causes:—Sunday-school at
B.S0 Preaching at 11 a. m. and T.80
m., by Bev. L. J. Dyke, of Law-
rence. Kan., General Missionary for
the Indian Territory. Subject for
morning discourse: "Importance of
Human Resource*''. Evening: "Im-
plicit Obedience Essential to Success".
Clothing. A fall line of cheap aad
stylish clothing for aala at McDaniel's.
Goods cheaper than ever at Comer A
Evans, since they have dispensed with
credit.
Chills. If you are worried with
chills go to McDaniel's and bny you aa
over coat for 95.
Bring your pictures to the furniture
store and get them framed. All sise
frames made to order. B. B. A G.
It will pay you big to call at tbe
Claremore Grocery Co., and get their
pricea on queensware before you buy.
Other merchanta are not in it on prices.
Durant in the Choctaw itotlou
dons not allow any negroes in ita
borders.
It Is expected that tbe Katy will
build a handsome depot at Wag-
oner in the near future.
Nowata now has three papers,
the latest addition being a small
sheet called the Local News.
About Ihree hundred men are
now employed in various part* of
the Indian Territory on tne Geo-
logical survey.
The silver craze as some are
pleased to call it continues to grow
and everything points to its sweep-
ing the country.
The traveling preacher who told
an Oklahoma congregation that a
woman who dances is not virtuous
got a pair of black eyes.
Qov. McCurtain of the Choctaw
Nation has announced his inten-
tions of reforming the present
school system in that Nation.
A gang of Osage Indians at
Perry, Ok., beat to death a couple
of gamblers, who buncoed them
out of a large sum of money.
It is believed that the Creek au]
thorilies will appoint another com-
mission tq treat with the Dawes
commission with enlarged power.
A typewrite? has been invented
that can be carried in the vest
pocket, but will it be as popular as
the kind that can be held in the
lap?
Snake Miller, who is charged
with the shootiug of Jesse Sunday
in Tahlequah several week ago,
escaped from bis guards and is at
large.
Mr. McKinley would creata tbe
impression that he has a monopoly
of patriotism, and that the industry
of loving the country is confined
to his front porch.
Our Brother in Red, official oi
of the Metnodist Church Sou"
the Territory says that there has
been an increase of 80,000 in the
Methodist church in this Territory,
and tbat mora preachers are need-
ed.
The registration in the citiea
thia year ia the. heaviest ever
known. In aome place* it is
double the sise of foraer registra-
tion figures, all of which keepa
the politicians restlessly on the
anxious seat.
Tha recant deciaion of the su-
preme court of the United States
' ing Greer County to Oklahoma
toad of Texas, has deprived the
residents of that county of a privi-
lege they had four years ago, of
voting for President.
There mar be a decline ia price*
of almost all kinds of producta, but
the market price of base ball play-
er* still Heaps un. Breltanstain tbe
crack pitcher of the St. Louia elub,
releaaa has been sold to the Cin-
cinnati club for 110,000 caah.
Three hundred Sbawpeea have
located in the weetern portion of
tha creek nation and the anthon-
ties of that nation have requested
Col. Wisdom to remove them.
They an supposed to be the abeent
■
the Indian Territory. Off
froui Oklahoma, deputy man
or sheriffs, have ao longer ,
right to make arreeta ia tkia terri-
tory without first kaving obtained
a requisition from the Territory
courts.—New Era.
There haa nothing remarkable
emimated from the counsels of
the Creek legislator* the past two
weeks. There is no probability of
a townsite bill being passed and it
now looks as if tbe only remedy
left to get townsitea in the Indian
Territory is by and through Con-
gress.—Muskogee Times.
A question was raised iu the en-
rollment of adopted ci ti tens this
week that will doubtless prove of
interest. The enumerator held that
an adopted citisen can give no righto
to his children, the adoption includ-
ing only the penon actually adopt-
ed and giving him no power to
transmit his rights to his children.
—Purcell Register.
A large plaining mill belonging
to Claud and Percy Wash bourne,
and located on Spring creek, twenty
miles north of Tahlequah was com-
pletely destroyed bv fire last Thurs.
day morning. The loasaa will
amount to M.000 with no insur-
ance. The cause nf the fire is not
known, but the indications are tbat
it was the work of an incendiary.—
Arrow.
The largest elk antler ever found
in the Indian Territory was dug
out of a sand bank on the South
Canadian river near Purcell last
week. Part of the skull was attach-
ed to the antler, which measured
five feet and two inches in length.
The man who found it happened to
see one of the prongs stick out of
the sand. No one in that part of
tho country has ever seen its equal.
No answer to the applications
forcitixenship in the Creelc nation
has yet been filed before the Dawes
st Hmm-Wmt** ft
DH
1ANN6
NWBB
MOST PERFtCT MADE.
*>YIA«STmSTAMOA«A
CaaMBa NaJUanwi
The Methodists ot this nlara. aa-
sj^ed by friends, succeeded more
than a year since in securing a fine
lot on North Maple atreet aad lay-
8. 8. GLflSS, PHOTOCffAPHlff
Will Make Portraits in
October isth to Novoabcr ist.
High grade. Full Leagtk Cabinets,
ONLY $I.7S KR
jaftr——
" - "" ""> saa i v-
'■ff. the foundation of a neat church
which they hoped to erect ia tha
future. The Masonic frater-
Commission. The time for the fil-
ing of these answers has expired,
but owing to the fact that the
Creek council now in session has
not yet made the necessary appro-
priation for employing an attorney
to prepare the answers, the com-
mission has extended the time.
Col. Oglesby, the special agent of
t|is Interior department, hss in-
formed the business committee of
the Pottawatomie* that after this
year they must live up to the strict
letter of tbe law in regard to the
leasing of their lands or he will be
compelled to eject all leasers who do
not pay the lease money or who
have leased land This will prove
a great calamity to the Indians and
leasers—but especially the Indiana
—as the farmers are not able to
pay cash rent and the land will be
tdle.—Wagoner Record.
The Pottawatomie Indians, at a
tribal meeting held recently, em-
ployed attorneys to go to Washr
liigton as soon as congress meets
and secure the passage of an act
Riving them titles to the alloted
lands upon which they are now re-
siding. At present the lands are
held in trust by the government,
aud the Indians cannot sell, nor
even rent, without the approval of
the interior department. They de-
clare tbat they are as able to trans-
act business for themselves as their
white neighbors, and do not want
guardians.
A laughable incident happened
last Sunday on Red River near
Carpenter Bluff. The announce-
ment that baptising would take
place attracted a large gathering
of people. A preacher with a
subject to be immersed appeared
on the Territory side of the river,
and while preparing for baptism,
nity officiated in laying the corner
stone and since then no progress
has been made on the edifice. Ust
Friday night some miserable
wretches pryed the corner stoae
from it. resting place, extracted all
the valuables from underneath.
There is no clue to the perpetrators
but the entire community are un-
animous in deploring that such
wretches exist in our midst.—Ranch
ft Range.
Tragedy at Caataa.
It was the noou honria the town
of Canton, Ohio. The saloon keep-
ers were oiling their cash registers
and telephoning to the brewery and
eagerly anticipating the coming of
tbe next delegation. Mai. McKin-
ley haa just finished lunch. He ate
cold tongue. The major sauntered
oat to the front porch und 8tt down.
"Let's see,"' he mused; "I believe
a delegation of the Order of the
United Oyster Openers of Baltimore
' dae in my front yard at 1 p, m.
W h«t do oyster openers do any way P
Open oysters I suppose. O, that's
right. I'll call'em 'My Friends
and Fellow Oyster Openers.' Won-
der if I wouldn't have time to slip
down town and get a shave before
they come?"
"Mrs. McKinley," called the Ma-
jor, directing his voice through the
front hall.
"Well Williamr
"Please look at the clock and see
what time it is.''
Then in silvery tones, the words
came back. "Sixteen to one. Major."
Mr McKinley leaped ten feet in
the air. "See here, madam," he
cried excitedly, "are yon trying to
iouah uie right in my' own house?
For goodness sake don't do that
again and don't let Mr. Hanna hear
>f this."—Commercial Appeal.
Mr. Tho*. Sawklus of Australia
waa in Sallisaw Monday and Toes-
day, having made the entire trip
from Phi lade) pha. Pa., on his bi-
cycle. Mr. Sawkins is a newspaper
man of ability, having followed
that profession for tweuty years in
Australia. He took the evening
train on tbe gulf road for Kansas
Citv, this being the first time ^
had been on a train since he reach-
ed Philadelphia —Sallisaw Star.
That Trip East.
May be for business or pleasure or both;
but pleasure come* by making a busi -
neas of traveling East over the 3ante
Pe Boute as far a* Chicago.
Thirty mile* the shortest line between
Missouri river and Chicago ; that means
quick time and sure connections.
Track is straight, rock ballasted,
with very few oroaslngs at grade.
No prettier, cosier or more comfort
able trains enter Chicago than those over
the Santa Fe. They are vestibuled
limited expresses, with latest pattern
Pullmans and free chair cars. Meals
In dining car. served on plan of paying
for what ia ordered.
Inquire of nearest
G. T. Nicholson, q.
Boute. Monadnock "
Fresh kraut and pickle* at McDaniel *
▲t any time un to January 1* 18ST.
to purchasers of one bottle of Cheat-
a quarrel arose between the par-
son aud his subject, which culmi-
nated in a fight, the preacher
chasing the convert into the woods,
and that was the last seen of either.
It is reported that the convert
called the preacher a liar, which
precipitated the fight.—Denison
Qaxetteer.
At the recent session of the
Chickusaw legislature a law was
passed making it a misdemeanor,
with heavy penalty, to kil) any
game in this Jfption, at any time
of year, except for immediate use
and necessity. This law governs
the Indian, while a federal statute
to the same effect governs the non-
citisen. The two statutes will stop
the indiscriminste slaughter and
shipping of game from the Terri-
tory. Immense numbers of live
qusil and dear and antelope car-
casses have been shipped out in In-
dians' names, but this new statute
catches them too.—Chickasaw Ex-
press.
Burglars effected au entrance
into the establishment of Turner ft
Crane Wednesday night and robbed
the store of about 9QO worth of
goods, including a winchester and
some of the best pocket knives in
the house. The robbers pried the
lock from tha front door and gain-
ed entrance, and from the way they
engineered things it is thought
they are local toughs and green at
the business. The robbery occured
about 8 o'clock in the morning and
while they were doing their nefar-
ious work deputy constable John
Simpson passed along aad saw them
in the house, but aa there were
three in the party and all heavily
armed, he went tor help before ar-
. — resting them, but before he return-
Shawnees belonging on tka Sac |mI they departed with tha stolen
tad Fox reeervation. foods.—Indian Journal.
1.
agent, or address
[' building,
ham's Chill Tonic, either the
or the old style, will be entitled to a
three months subscription free to "The
Baptist Iierald," "The Christian Ad-
vocate:" "The Christian Courier;" or
b^D^ ^ IUnch'" ^
Highest caah pricepald tor hldea and
aad for* at Allton's Meat Market.
Tultra to the Rocky Monatalaa.
The ' Scenic Line of the world," the
Denver A Bio Grande Railroad, offers
to tourists in Colorado. Utah aad New
Mexico tbe choicest resorts. and to the
trans continental traveler the grandeat
scenery. The direct line to Cripple
Creek, the greatest gold camp on earth
Angele*.
Write8. K. Hooper. G P. A T- A-.
Denver. Colorado, for illustrated de-
soriptive psmphleta.
Itucklin'a Arnica Halve.
The best salve in tbe world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped-
hands, chilblains, corns, ana all
skin eruptions, and positively curaa
piles or no pay required. It ia
guaranteed to give perfect satiafac-
tionor money refunded. Price 26
ceuts per box. For sale by all
druggista.
auapt a ten a* the Clasaoseea Osaeesy
Co before baytaa. They wfll aarayaa
m psr e*at ea tSL Maaet aee*.
■Jast received atas Mae *
at tha Mta^H^B
rfafiiar troabtea, toy Hasi? Care*It
is a saw aad speedy remedy aad esato
sffsJto y^aST^I?
Wealth Is eappwsd to give ease, hot
"^!"fer~nk5tris,kr
Ras'trse' suaa
TMtelsss to 80c *las. Forsale by Evaae
Try MaDaatel * Mr mrlilingii
Jftsrt'aar.sgg
aad drives away all ills. It atht
atroa* the weak, aadtettoaathe kaa.
Ita *>■ «. « e beat aver
. SO cents For aala by Bvaas Bna.
,T*e Barltoatoa. wis., Joaraal say*
•^♦torialhrofa popalar patteat med
Wne- "We know from as imi leant
that Chaaaberlain a Colic, Cholera aad
IHarrhoea Remedy ia aU that ia clalai
ed tor it, a* ea two oeeaetoae it rtopped
excruciating pain* aad poariMy saved
a* from aa untimely grave. We woald
not rert easy over aight withoat it to
the hoaee." This remedy aadoabtedly
aave* more pain and aaffertag thaa aay
other medicine to the world. Bvery
family ihoald keep It ia the hoaee, tor
it la sure to be needed ■
For sale by all dragglvto,
H your children are auhiect to croap
watch for the first symptom ot the die-
ease—hoaraenees If Chamberlaia'e
Cough Remedy ts given as soon aa the
Child becomes boaree it will prevent
the attack. Even after tha croap eoagh
haa appeared the attack caa always be
ing cough For sale by aU druggista
Beat fS.OO awft of clothes aa earth at
Comer A Evana'.
, — Jaaaolta lid . April IS. 18*4.-1
have used Chamberlaia* Pais Balm for
rheninatisni aad fouad it to be all that
ia claimed for It. I believe it to be the
best preparation for rheamatiam aad
deep seated mnacnlar pains on the mar-
ket and cheerfully rsoowmead H tethe
DX?"
■> I. MTM, 1,1,
" ' iilinlly LoaU atClaaaaon
rami far eale.
FIRST tfPEMMCE
IDRTHESOR
tub groom.
I kay* exercised tka graateet
of can ia tha selectioa of my
stock. It coats yoa lees to buy
your groceriaa of me—nodonbt
about it.
Cask baying, caah sailing,
low expenses. Remember this
when people tell yoa oar pricea
are too low. Everythiag new
and fresh.
OTRTHESOH,
Till Low Prica Greer.
Johp
Brooks, dealer la
public. w.
boots, shoes, etc.. Ma. IS MatoM
ALSO RIAD Tata
Mecbaaicaville. St. Mary Oooaty, Md.
I sold a battle of Chamberlaia'e Paia
Balm to a man who had bees angering
with rbrumstlarn for aeveral year*. It
made him a wall man. A. J. McGill.
For aala at 80 centa per bottle by all
druggists.
If yoa want
eave your order _ n. u.
have them made right at
yoCare cordially Invited to sttead
FALL AND WINTKR
nniHneru Mno
AT
MRa. ML D. WOODSON
to the Building next to the
Pnoonnss Ofltoe.
Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
OCTOBER StMtkt I Oth, I OS
a good pair of boots,
at W. H. Toaag's aad
—right at home aad yoa
tyle and^lt aSort'aSSos**
A Valuable Prescription.
Editor Morrison, of Worthtogtoa,
Ind.. ••Sua." writes: "Toa have a
valuable prescription to Electric Bit-
ters. aad I caa cheerfully recoaawend
and a
•Mlt"
iage Qrore Ava.. Chicago, waa all ran
down, could aot eat aor digest food,
had a backache which neaar left her
sr:)'stasias, ssu&'s,
health and renewed her strength. Frict
SOosataaadfl. Get a bottle at al]
drug store# t
Go to the Ctoressore Grocery Co.. to
bay your baeoa only coot yoa Seta per
pouad.
DON'T MENTION IT.
Bat Baoos OanaAN Salts will care
WHY
OOUQN AND OHOKK
when it ia so easily cared by asiag
Baoos' Camay Cocoa sratrr. ft should
SHVEmOHEY
■y Buying Your Stov*
Pipe at C. V. Orton's.
Better Iroa! Bettor Iroa!
Warranted la every way!
Only 12 1-2 cts. a Joint
fron^the Best Russian Iron,
•TOVKft AND DRUMS
Farm For Rent.
£-&■
9
1: i. T,
Dr. Q. T. White,
physician and surgeon,
wm nw mm ami.
M. T. T. Willi,
HUCTHJf UMTEI TI IYI,
EM, USE MITMMT
WWtl VHNTAi IN. TO,
RHEUMATISM.
Poraptainea, bruises, old suras, etc..
yoa win to!d BJ^'~TiaoncV'oi'wi2
penetrate to tha seat of the dieeaae aad
TO WHOM IT
*jsr
BiiHilin riiPtmrTriiFw
-ha *ame hard paa price*. Bee me
hrfaea you parchaseaad I will savayoa
ORTON, The Tinner.
One block hneh of Dodaoa'e Old Stand.
On Canal Street.
WB HAVI TNK MOOT
OOMPLKTI LINK OP
INKS
MUCILAGES
AND PASTES
■van MOUNT TO TOWN.
See onr show windows (or display.
cttu Diuq store.
ths nanos city
LAUNDRY A DYE
worn
WE RgYEH
cKS*
Light repairing fres.
W8 Keep in stock
An the
MogoHnee,
Aad take saWsripiiaas far aay
perioaienl pabliaM ia tha Uaikad
Haaday.
a ill be ia
Brews, Taa, Now I _
thevoy lowprieacf jaeMto
• yard.
Co«oa Phooali ml ft/
eta Wca, iocoa mi
shOtaf %%
loctsayard.
jftb.
wLiTiSH
wW^jco. tWctt.
•J.JO.
•JOB M
Hnen, for 10 <aw.
Ladies' Cspca. aU this saa-
from ti.oo to #6.jo.
Don't boy h* years N
aod pay more far them.
Ladies'heavy ribbed cat-
aa vests. Jong sleeves, only
Scents, you would think k
rorth <o cents.
We have al^he latest thinas
dreas trimaUnn, must be
aao to be appradstad.
N2ej^,M°Sl^,Sr^
ZZLtZXg"
Now is the thoa you are do-
ing your winter sewing. Don't
forget we ba«« the agency for
Butterwtek's patterns. Let as
get them for you.
We have clothing that ma
oiler at what the maaufactursn
expected to gat for it Times
were dull. Maaufocturers
made clothing they could not
sell in the regular way. They
had to have money. We
bought a big lot of clothing
for spot cash at much leas thaa
it cost to make it.
Just think of a man's auk
for #3.00 worth 15.0a
•5.00 worth 17.50.
#7-50 worth $10.00.
A boy's two piece aait 4 to
a years for li.oo.
These prices arenrhat moat
merchants pay for theae goods
We can sell them cheap be-
cause we bought them cheap,
and not because we are selling
at cose We are not. Few do.
Women's Oil Grain shnea,
only 75 cts a pair. Co in nny
other store and ask to see their
womcna (not childs) shoes at
73 cts. Cheapest they have
will probably be f 1.35.
Men's satin call congress
shoes. Nice congress shoe for
$1.00. Others nak that for a
pair of brogans.
Our stock of Giesecke boou
is now complete. We have
them from $3.50 up to $7.00.
Never wore a Giesecke boot?
You don't know then how long
a good pair of boots will wear.
Try a pair and you will be
dollars ahead on your shoe
bill. Our shoe business has
been built up by selling good
reliable goods at the best pos-
sible price.
We are still selling a little
hardwate.
Stove pipe iccts a joint.
Winchester Rival Sheik, 35
cents n box.
If you need an axe you
should see the ones we sell for
75 cts. It has a handle in k
and ready for business.
We sell a square one lor 75
s that some exclusive hara-
cts
ware stores ask •i.joforand
a padlock for 30 eta they ask
75 cts for.
We have a small stock and
know we have to make our
>rices small to do business,
[f you can find what you want
you can save money on every
article.
On Groceries we are Lead*
ers in Low Prices.
30 lbs granulated sugar ft 1.00
30 Ibe dry salt bacoe t.oo
35 lbs beans t.oo
1 a s-lb. pkgs rolled oate 1.00
5 pkga Lion or Arbuckle
[coffee 1.00
4 gal. bast kraut 1.00
1 a cans tomatoea 1.00
ia cans cora 1.00
If you want reliable gooda
at rock bottom prices you wfll
spend your cash at
FDlBU'8. FttttfS.
DID TOM
Ttatlu ike
M* k Ties. aS ( tos
« Si SMI
aaj
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The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 24, 1896, newspaper, October 24, 1896; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182144/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.