The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGB TWO
n
Til CLARBIOKI PROG1
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, ltll
GOOD ADVICE
You are all interested in seeing
what'* new and where you ca° buy
the best for less money. If you
watch our windows you'll always
find the biggest values in Mcpher-
son.
Laderer-Da vis Clothing Co.
Claremore, Oklahoma
WILSON BROTHERS
FURNISHINGS FOR FALL
New furnishings are here in great
varieties. Shirts, Ties, Hosiery and
Underwear. All from Wilson Bros,
which brands it as the Best.
Buying Clothes at This Store
Cuts tl\e High Cost of Clothes
1h. first cost is fairly hight for good clothes or anything else good. But what you get in our clothes make the final cost very low. The clothes are
(made so well they wear longer; that's the whole story.
Ll\ K CLOTHES FROM HART SCHAPFNER & MARX FOR MEN—YOUNG MEN AND BOYS H OLD AND UP TO FATHER'S AGE
\oull find very stylish single and double breasted suits and overcoats here; "bolters;" sport models; high woist lines; wide flaring skirts, new ideas
in sleeves, lapels, pockets; all the gool ones are here. You get all-wool fabrics and high class tailoring; nothing else wears so well. You get good
styles; a good appeurance is necessary. You get extra good value at all prices.
$3S., 40., 45., 50m GO. and ©S.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS $18.50 ANI) UP
Clothes for Boys
Made by Hart,
Schaffner and
Marx, S a m -
peck and
Others
Boys like to have stylish, smart look-
ing clothes just the same as father does;
and it s a good idea to encourage the boy
to be particular about their appearance.
Here you will find clothes that the boys will
like and take an interest in taking care of.
Smart new models in nicker suits for boys
of all ages, 8 to 18 years, made to give big
value, at,
$12.80, SIS, $16.SO, $18, $20
AND MORE
i
Capyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
of Claremore
All high grade stores for men
sell Stetson hats, so do we.
tfou'll find big assortments in
the average men's store but
we take particular aim to
show more styles and a larg-
er range of colors for you to
select from than the average
ptore. See the Fall Stetsons
in our windows.
$6, $7, $8 and more
r
_'op> right 1919, Hart Schaffncr it Marx
Fa nan and Walk-Over Shoes
Are Sold Here Exclisively
Either o' these makes of shoes are footwear of
real "class;" choicest of specially selectel mate-
rials; finest of custom work; most approved
styles. We show you shoes from—
$7.50 Upward to $15.00
Every Pair Guaranteed
CLDB NOTES
Dear Club Boys and Girls:
I'm writing this letter in apprecia-
tion for the trip I won on my fruit to
the Fair School at Oklahoma City,
hoping, perhaps, some of you would
wish to know about it.
Leaving Claremore at 11:38 Mon-
day night, Mrs. Watson, Lou Young-
blood, Irene Dougherty and I arrived
at Oklahoma City at 7:30 Tuesday
morning. Here we met Miss Kapp,
Miss Lovett and Miss Alice Foun-
tain, who went to the fair grounds
with us. We then hurried down to
.VlTCH!
Hunt's lain,
Bunt's, Our* la
touM "
KS
at oar risk, tmi
COLLINS DRUG GO.
Rogers County
Farms for Sale
140—60 A NW NW and NE SW
NW 32-28-14. Cash $40.00
144—80 A NW SW and N* SE
NW and Nfe SW NE 21-
26-13 31.00
148—90 A NW SE SE 17 and
NW NE and NE NW 20-
24-13 81.00
162—30 A NH NW NW and SE
NW NW 17-24-14. Caah.. 26.00
154—60 A SE SW NW and NW
SW and NE SW of SW 8-
24-14. Cash 26.00
156—80 A NV4 SE 16-24-14... 26.00
422—20 A NV4 NW NW 10-23-
13. Cash 26.00
420—80 A EH SW 36-27-13. Oil
walls 160.00
461—120 A SE NE and EH SX
18-19-17 62.60
45G—40 A WH lot 1 and EH lot
2 5-22-14 81.00
462—60 A SW NE and NW SE
NE 33-22-16 16.00
446—40 A SE SW NW and NH
SW NW and SE NW NW
17-20-16. Caah 18.60
Also farina in Nowata, Washing-
ton, Craig, Muskogee, Wagoner and
Mayes counties. Send fir list
1006 Commerce Buildin „
Kansas City, Mo.
B. L Hart & Sons
Saitt IMS Cnmmh
C*T,
the Fair School where the Presbyter-
ian ladies of the city served us a de-
licious hot breakfast.
After breakfast I attended lectures
supervised by Misses Key and Rapp
on "Selection of Clothing" and "Cook-
ing of Vegetables." It was now time
for assembling and ninety-three girls
and one hundred fifty-seven boys ad-
journed to the assembly room where
we enjoyed talks by R. H. Wilson and
Karl Williams on farm topics and the
irreat blessings we farm girls and
boys have. It was now time for
chow, as the soldier boy said. Af-
ternoon we spent a very enjoyable
evening seeing the fair exhibitions,
but chiefly amusements, for you know
how young folk are. At supper time
we again went to our dining room,
just off the spacious assembly hall,
and had a fine supper. I'm certain-
ly sure all the "county representa-
tives" are thankful for the large com- ;
fortable buildings which the State!
built for us to have our Fair School
in. That's one reason I'm writing
this, to show my thanks and to give
some other girl or boy an insight into
the Fair School; so they also will work
for a trip.
The second day was filled by lec-
tures, judging contests, and fair see-
ing. but to top it all, Tuesday night
we had a party, and as young folk
will, all enjoyed a delightful evening.
Wednesday morning after our les-
sons were finished, we all met in the
assembly room and heard Mr. Hill,
of Washington, D. C., give an excel-
lent lecture on the farm boys and
girls opportunity to amount to some-
thing in this large world. I do be-
lieve Mr. Hill is a born story teller,
for he can crack the funniest jokes
one ever heard.
Thursday afternoon was examina
tion day for those wishing to try for
any of the scholarships to the A. &
M. College. So, of course, we re-
viewed and worried a little; not much,
though I'm afraid. Altho I don't sup-
pose I won anything, I aid my best
on that exam.
On Thursday afternoon we Rogers
county girls and Mrs. Watson had
our share of fun, for we went to the
grandstand, saw the horse and auto
races, polo games, and battle of Cho-
tean Thierry in fireworks. They
surely were grand, but of course, they
wouldn't have been anything if w'e
had not seen them while munching
candy, ice cream cones and peanuts.
Friday morning we left the Fair
School for we wanted to see our Pres-
ident, as did every one, but were sore-
ly disappointed.
I think I never shall forget the Fair
School and what it did for me, for
that trip encouraged me to go on
and do something big, if possible, in
this world, despite failures and dit
appointments. I saw what other
countieft have done; how they wur-
passed ours, and how ours surpassed
them. I think that if more girls and
boys could attend these schools, even
if but for one day, the county in fu-
ture years would reap the results and
our country would be much better, for
the girls and boys learn how to bring
modem conveniences into thair homes
and be happier and never want to
leave the farm.
I remain always a loyal supporter
of Rogers county, our dear Fair
Schools and America.
Sincerely yours,
EDITH FOSTER, Claremore.
CONSTIPATION
The beginning of almost every se-
rious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health Keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes a medicine is needed i
and when that is the case you will |
find Chamberlain's Tablets are excel- I
lent. They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them a trial. They only-
cost a quarter. adv
METHODIST CONFERTXOE HAS
CLOSED
The Oklahoma Conference of the
Methodist church closed yesterday at
Oklahoma City. Bishop Shepperd,
president. An evangelistic spirit
marked all the meetings. Twenty or
more young people sought for a bet-
ter experience at the Sunday night
services. Rev. Thomison was return-
ed to Claremore for another year.
His church and many friends wel-
come him back.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY
This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough. From a small beginning its
sale and use has extended to all parts
of the United States and to many
foreign countries. This alone is
enough to convince one that it ia a
medicine of more than ordinary merit.
Give it a trial and you will find this
to be the case. gjy
Mrs LaByer went to Sand Springs
Saturday for a visit with relatives
and friends.
SCHAAP'S
laxative Chill Tonic
Destroys the malarial germs
and removes the impurities in
the blood These im purities
make folks pale, sickly and
• XL Prcnt superori y of
SCHAAP'S LAXATIVE CHILL
TONIC
over all other Chill Cures ia
that it ia a Liver Regulator
combined It acts on the liver
.and blood and yu do not have
to take any pills or calomel to
move the bowels.
For sale by all druggists or
dealers in medicines. If your
druggist does not handle it,
send us 60c in stamps and we
will forward a bottle to you by
parcel post.
Prepared only by
JOHN SCHAAP * SONS
tX Smith. Ark.
* *
SAGEEYAH ITERS
* *
J. M York rethrned last Wednes-
day from Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. Swanswick has put in a tras
station.
Everybody went to Sequoyah Sun-
«' >• to "ttend the singing convention.
I hey report lots to eat and a general
t-'ood time.
Mrs. S. R. B. Moree returned from
Oilton and Wynona.
Uncle Ben Burns went to Claremore
Saturday.
Rev. Parker preached at Sageeyah
both morning and evening.
The box supper was quite a success.
There were 17 boxes and a cake. The
proceeds were $65.00, which troes to
the Sunday School and Endeavor.
Octavia Miljer, of Claremore, was
visiting relatives and friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tanner, of
Claremore, were visiting Fred Moree
and family recently.
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE
"About three years ago when I was
suffering from a severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, I tried a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptness with
which it gave my relief," writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief afford-
ed by this remedy. *dv
INDIGESTION. BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION
Chamberlain's Tablets have restor-
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with indigestion,
biliousness and constipation. If you
are troubled in this way give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
for they will benefit you adv
Help build Claremore.
Talk never made an undertaker rich
nor built up a Bank Account. Na-
tional Bank of Claremore.
Dode Leffler, of Chelsea, spent Fri-
| day in Claremore on tiusiness. He is
I collecting delinquent taxes for Rogers
| county.
Mrs. Fred Scott ana children, of
Carthage, Mo., will arrive in the city
I tomorrow for a visit with relatives
and friends.
y
TO RENT—Eighty Mres of
ningjand, 6J
northeast of Chelsea. For
good farm in,
miles
cash or one-third crop. Ad-
dress Rachel Adair, box 174,
Sapulpa, Okla. 2t
"NOTICE MR CREA* SHIPPER:—
We are now paying 62c per pound
for butter fat for your cream. Han.
nnd checks returned to you promptly,
satisfaction guaranteed."
42-tfc
SHAFER-CAVE CREAMERY CO.
Joplln, Missouri.
I.OST—A sorrel mare, 9 years old,
weight 1200, walks like she was stiff
in hind parts. Will pay $100 reward
for arrest and conviction of party or
parties who took the mare out of my
_ . . Bullard,
2t
pasture near
Ta
Talala.
'alala, Oklahoma.
When you have Backache the liver
or kidneyys are sura to be oat of gear.
Try Sanol, it does woadars for the liv-
er kidneys and bladder. A trial 60c
bottle will convince rou. Get it at
the drug store. Collins Drug Store.
• <fv
S. P. Blakiey received a telegram
Thursday that his father had died at
Lincoln, Mo.
for that place
He left immediately
YJT-t ■*
Not Yo'jr Money
But Your Good Will
W'e want the good will of every cr r ov/ner
in ti.'.j town.
We v/nnt everyone to say what lots of
folk; & _/ r.'. w —<~'Vrx?.' TV- where
yea get a cqv.are dea! it! value for every
dollar."
"A' ,'d rather have ; our good will than an
extri «_ >1 iror p;o i a ei?' r joJ.
We'd rather s^Jl you a battery that will
give longer and setter service than to
make a living by repairing poor batteries.
Of course good repair work and £ood bat-
teries cost more, but we believe they maaka
friends and buy good wilL
Let's get together.
We are experts in our line and
Batteries is our line
Motor Supply and Battery Co.
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919, newspaper, October 23, 1919; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182884/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.