The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
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CLAREMORE PROGRESS.
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> wi |m liw u «l
«t .1*11 ..-i irt Ik* O'.rM Nti, a
|. .(i.*.!!..* IMIH W..I I.. IU-I •.<>! Ii.tltu. a>i>
njotoXu tt iii ilw >|i|«m<I«
1/ xilkil (Mill |'4|l iMlpi. U'llt
Infill ..u i iiMtlr* y«M nl.i In
1^41 Ml lul |HUI ItH'M | .
J W l.lnukarKI tun, Atf. i.|
New ts-m tin* IH-iiiii (U tiiiuin III.
\ A Mrwurv wh «|< from Inola
TbnndNjr,
Mill* l(irli|iNlfltli m nt himlay
Olnreiuoie
II V lt"K"f W HJi lu (Man-tli
Wmllixeday.
Atl rn«> l„ M I'm. of TuIm,
owelty llilit *«k
MM l>iii mail" m Uti«lm>m trip up
In Kanm.* ibl< w«ck
Ml«« r«in llii'im im« Iteen kmUIIii« at
III* |Mial Iifltro (hill Wrek.
All Hi* newt*! iinvrllliw In full •lr*i l
hat*. Mr* M II Church.
'I'll* aplendld rniim linn w*i>k linn put
cvorymin lu excellent (pirtle.
Jii.t rMolrnd. a lilt'* lino of full aim*!
Imu nt Mr M II Church's
Attorney T J. Millard uiade a lm l
ii*« trip to llrlntow llili wr*k
M*n wanted to cut Kafft-r corn. Ap-
ply to J* «n |)«vl , Claremore,
Minn K In* llnl* l« In Mt Uoul* buyliiK
li*r full «touk ol millinery «.>od«.
Call at Mm M. D. Church'• and nee
the luteal llilliK III fall Ml reel lint*.
Dr. K. M Duckworth leivon to-nlirlit
(Friday) for Cohmtilo Hprlnc*. Colora-
do
City Murnhnll J. N. Church wall, of
liriMow, wilt n vlaltor in town Monday
iiiltht.
Jaine* Turley, a pro<
IIvIiir near Tulnu, wii* n
Monday,
The Krloeo road will lie opened today
to Henryetta, forty-live mile* south of
HtipulpN.
Mr* It Leo Comer mid children left
Bninlay for Tiilileiiniih to visit with
rein Uvea.
I'oet milkier K. H. Ilroaey mmle n hunt
urn trip lu St. Lonli the foro pnrt of
the week.
H. B. IlUhop him returned from 8n-
liulpn, where lie hue been employed on
the LikIiI.
M1h« Mvrtlu Mntherly, of Wlllliir-1
Mo.. Is the Ktleat 0f A. Hale nuil fmnlly
of our city.
Will Mn?Krove Imu lieen over in Ok-
Inhoma this week tooklng uflur bin cnl -
tie intereM*.
A. A. Ueasey Im enjoying life lit Colo-
rado SprinuH, Col. He loft for there
Hnndrty nlnht.
M. D. Woodson shipped u enr loud of
ho#* from Ku|{eeynh thia week lo tlic
Kanmi? City market.
The Ladles Cemetery Association will
meet with Mr". W. W. Bryan ueit
Wednesday afternoon.
A License was Issued at Vinita this
week fur the marriage of Walter SHlleo
and Miss Chllie Bellew.
Col. F. A. Neilson and Fred Parsley
leave next week for St. Louis and othor
markets to bny fall goods
Every act in the monster program, as
Been in John Robinson's great circus, ia
n revelation to the people.
Mrs. T. C. Mock, who has been visit-
ing friends and relatives nt Vinita and
Afton, is expected home today.
Teu acre? of Kaffer corn and thirty
ocres of stalks for sale, or cattle to feed
same. Apply to Jesse Davis, Claremore.
Johu Davis and family And Dr. J. M.
Boling and wife have moved to the
house recently vacated by A. E. Dief-
endorf.
K, Lee Comer left Saturday for De-
troit, Michigan, to attend the meeting
of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias.
I. B. Kirkpatrick, president of the
Oswego Seed & Graiu Co., was in our
city this week looking after his busi-
ness interests here.
Mr Henry Gourd and Miss Sarah
Haire were married on the 83d nit., at
the residenoe of Mrs. Jennie Haire, Rev
W. H. Shank officiating.
Mrs. W. M. Hall and son, who have
been spending a couple of months with
relatives in Kausas City and Kansas,
returned home this week.
The chimney at the resilience of J. C.
Law caught on fire Saturday evening
and creuted an excitement for a few
minutes, but fortunately no damage waa
done.
Johu Moor#, tif HhMb.Im.hi N*w
Jt>r*>y, Iii* i luldmii, Wiu I. ud
J ll*iI rt Moore and Mr« A I.
plF«uiul tiirpri* Tui-*4«t in*ut by
walking lu UU lb«Hl Uiii'Ipttt'ledly
i'ocIleal and «uoli«uliutf aeniwa u*v*r
Mom eipiaM are wllu*M*d iu lit*
•NldiMIV bibli al |.«« Uri* of HoloUM'H
a ltd Iba l^iloeii of MiieU, lu lolijuiitlloii
Willi Juiiu lloliiuaou * inn bin b"*
Tb« Ku*l4owab« al lh*ir menl ium I
lim l">ar iahlMpiah dw ldrd |o enroll
mote hi* |Jaw** i'oiiiuii>*Ioii but al lh
iiiii* io enter their proleat «i< iiu«i
Ilia I 'mil* bill, au *a>* Kiai.k J ||..udi
ul, ilitir aliorney
J, W. Illaekl'Ufli. whorwtnlly Moved
tu I'oliiimill*. n iu titirelly yetiei
diy Ha re|a>f|* Ilia lowu ou N Ix'ulH
au<l <• leaalhau Iweuly u*w Imuaea In
the i'«>ur*e of ettujloii II* alii leporla
lb* atiiltlitif of a very Hue vein of |u.i|
daib 10*1 iu lar«e and payiUM ipun
I Ilia#
Th# blai kaiiiiili liriu of Dale <V Taylor
ha* broil dlMolved by luuliial eonaeni
Mr. lial* reiain* ih ldaek*iulih bu*l
Ilea# nil | Mr, Taylor take* III" Ihraah
luif loaeliiim nuifli* II* will *ldp two
of lb# llirve iniii hlii"* In Oklah'iini
liifhi away. They have Jnal > <oiiMi*iie*d
lo Ihraah the •lacked wheal over tllvl«
I, J, llriiker. travolluK psMeii^er
nu'itt for ihu llurlliiginu rout*, wa* In
our city Hat u rd ay and Mb I willi tin**
Who eolileiuptalu lliovlli|( toOrrifon and
WaahlliHloii Ibi# fall Thei# wef# thirty
naiiiN l.aaded In of (hoa* who Imv* de
i'ldial lu co, They will atari annul tbe
lirat of November and Mr Itrieker will
meet with ihmii here Hgnlu laier on,
J H. Anderson, of Cu|||n«vill«, liaa
a*ut lu tlila oltti-v aoiii# tine |)*cliueiia
of brooinooro raised by John A Ander -
son uu the saudy prairln four and nun-
half Ulllea froui Culllliavllltf Tile long
head uinaiarrd thirty Hire# invhea
iu length Mr Andnrwn h«« flvo ton*of
It, and having loarnvd the broom luak
lug trade, will make It up Into hroouia.
A holm and Ida friend beat tlmir way
to Vinita from Claremore Monday by
mjiiarlng" the lirakemm with a ijuar
nr. At Che|iM*A a farmer got Into a
cattle cur Just lu frunl of the pair, The
thrifty hobo impersonated the brake-
man and collected !!" cent*- nil lb#
money be had. from the farmer. Like-
ly the farmer doesn't know yet that he
w kwludled Leader.
The talk of ten and llftecii cent corn
hn* vnnished. The llrsl corn luurketi-d
CREAT ARRIVAL OF
Hew Fall Goods!
We will have (he largest and most
complete stock of goods, all of the latest
styles in dress goods, boots, shoes, hats,
caps, etc*
Latest Style Ladles' Sailors
Children's Shoes. We carry the larg
est stock in the city at a low price.
Give us a call.
Claremore,
Ind. Tor.
F. M. Rucker.
Ha we* Cotnmlaal.in D«Ua.|
The following are the dates for Ihe
Dawes CouiUil**ion Up to December 1st:
I'ryor i reek, Kept to to 11 Inoluslv*.
Vinita, Kept, 17 to 9N|h Inclusive.
Welch. October I toAth Incuslve.
Bartlesville, Oct. H to |-„>th Inclusive.
Nowata. Oct IA to tilth Inclusive.
Oolngah, Oct VJ to 30th i..clu.|v*
Claremore, Oct. 'Itltli to Nov. Dili In.
elusive.
Catoosa, Nov. 13 to Iflth iuclnslve.
Chelsea. Nov. 10 to 'JHrd inclusive.
Tahlequah, Dec I to i|-1rd Inclusive.
>*|wrons larmcr """'i1"
i vl«ltor In town Claremore brought twenty live cents
a bushel lu cash, and a* sever.il buyers
ure ready to pay tlpit price, it begius to
liKtk as if the price of corn would be |
better than that. This will mean great |
prosperity to the farmers as the acreage
is unusually largo and tbe crop good.
Let her couie. The farmer can Kland
a good sue slice of posterity after the
last two years.
The machinery at the mill is being
thoroughly overhauled and considerable
new machinery is being put In, over
1121)0 will be spent on the plant, and II
is propoaed to put it iu such shapo that
the flour ground here will be among
tbe beat manufactured in the west.
They will use nothing but the best
wheat anil much of the light wheat
bought by tha coinpiny thia year has
been shipped out, and the bent quality
of northern grown wheat will be used
with tliu best grade grown here.
The members of the Ladles' Aid So-
ciety of the Presbyterian Church, with
their liusli.'indn and a few invited guests
gave Mrs. A. E. Diefcudorf a plensant
surprise Tuesday night at the residence
of Mr. & Mrs. #W. H. Sanson. The
crowd was a jolly one and it delightful
evening was spent, there being an
abundance of go id things to eat in the
line of ice cream and cake. Mrs. Dief-
enilorf has been president of the society
and leaves to duy for Missouri, from
which place she will join her husband
who is now at Butte, Montana.
The hardships of the ruling on quar-
rying stono is shown in Claremore-
Cherokee citizens have purchased town
lots, according to the Cherokee law and
have pencable and luwfnl possession of
the same, and wish to build on them,
yet tbey are forbid using stone off of
land to which they hold a cointuuninl
title for the benefit of all Cherokee citi-
zens. We believe the ruling arbitrary
and if tested in court would not hold
good. The property of the Cherokees
has not been individualized and ie held
in common, and by what process of
reasoning the courts could bar a citizen
from uning what is his own is past the
comprehension of a rational person.
Mrs. C. F. Godbey and daughter, Mrs.
W. L. Moore and children and Miss
Ida Mae Collins spent several days this
week visiting Mrs. VV. R. Gaddis at
Nowata.
Rev. P. B. Hicks will occupy the
pulpit of M. E. Church Sonth morning
nnd evening of next Saturday and Sun-
day. Quarterly conference Saturday
at J o'clock.
A small house down in the colored
settlement was burned down Thursday
night. The fire occured between eleven
nnd twelve o'clock. Very little of the
furnituro was saved.
A veritable mneterpiece of scenic
magnificence is what critics pronounce
the spectacle of Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba as produced in John Robin-
son's combined shows.
A faint heart never won a fair lady,
neither did a faint fire company do any
thing after the tire. So organize a
bucset brigade and lie ready for the
next fire should any occur.
All Cherokee citizens interested in tbe
national school at Claremore, ure re-
quested to meet at the court house next
Saturday. September Sth. at 8 o'clock,
p m B. W. Starr, Chairman.
Commissioner's Court.
The pnst week has been a very buny
oue in Judge Jenning's court. On Fri-
day, Saturday and Monday twenty-two
prisoners were given hearings and fifty •
six government witnesses were used.
Tbe pay for these witnesses will amount
to 8277.35.
Percy Owens, charged with larceny,
was bound over uuder $200 bund.
Walter Flonrnoy, charged with rob-
bery, was bound over under $200bond.
Solomon Oscar, charged with nssanlt
to rape, was placed under $1,000 bond.
Wni. Prather, Rufus Barnes, Sam
and Tide Griffith and George Pugh were
given a hearing on the charge of the
larceny of some crockery, groceries,
etc. Prather and Sam Griffith were
each placed under $1100 bond and the
rest were discharged.
The same parties were also Tiiven a
hearing on the charge of lnrceuy of 300
pounds of bacon from R. W. Hosley.
George Pugh was discharged and the
rest put under $300 bonds each.
Howard Martin was bound over under
$300 bond on the charge of grand lar-
ceny.
Silas Longbone. introducing and sell-
ing, was placed under $750 bond.
Jas. Smart. Carl Downing and Den-
nis Parker Were given a bearing ou the
charge of cattle stealing, Parker was
discharged, and Smart and Downing
were bound over under $750 each.
Jake Elliott, introducing and selling,
bond $500.
Joe Wilson, larceny, bond $<100.
Joe and Johu Allen aud Eliza Bay-
singer, charged with cutting fences,
discharged.
John Holdman, cbargcd with slander
discharged.
Oscar Burr, introducing and selling,
discharged.
W. S. Howell, same charge, dis-
charged .
Rayford Jackson, charged with hog
stealing, discharged.
Vinita Vldellea.
I lev Stewart I* here nrraiiKliig for n
Chautauqua at Ihl* place
W.J. Harrison and Stacy Underwood
were held by the commissioner on the
charge uf obtaining good* under false
prentese. The trouble grew out of
the Monk Mercantile Co,'* short career.
The Christian Church I* well on Ihe
way of completion.
Judge Gill is erecting a fine residence.
Recent rains and the cool wave has
enlivened business.
The Frisco lit* in being greatly Im-
proved: the second daily tralu will soon
be put on.
Bring Harrlagi* Certificate.
The following notice has been given
out by the Dawes commission:
"The United States commission to
tho five civilized tribes desire that all
persons who have been udmitted to cit
how Would II 1)0
To keep home plca*«nt by yonr
•lie# In lit
To not Meddle with Hint which
not concern nst
To reMcuiber tint Hill# sin* often
lead to great evllst
To remember that bad eiaiuplea are
like coutaglons di *a«e*f
To recognise in the bank not# a
uiony nut found elsewhere)
To kuow that some wen have wheels
and sowe are iluiply crankif
To remember that the coal you
for I* a bad habit to get lutot
To kuow that the houiely girl always
ha* fewer enemies than the pretty one)
To know that a mustard plaster nat
•rally comes uuder the head of smart
articlesT
To know that some persons manners
resemble an old shoe lu that they need
mending)
To know that many a young lawyer
*us|iect*d uf taleut has been tried and
acquitted)
To kuow that although Adam was
created before Eve, the latter was the
first maid)
To know that but few people get so
full of emotion that they liavu uo roum
fur dinner)
To kuow that the wife who occasion
ally blows up her husband can be con-
sidered a sort of domestic magazine)
To kuow that if you are poor, your
izenship by the tribal authorities since friends seldom help you, but if you are
1880 should bring a certificate of sncli (rich they usually want to help them
admission, and persons married since selves)
lWiO, should bring a certificate of such
marriage or a certified copy thereof. In
case of marriage of an Indian to a white
woman where no such certificate can
be produced, witnesses should be
brought to establish the fact of innrri -
lige anil holding out as wife. Much
delay his been caused by a failure of
parties to bring such evidence and both
they anil tho commission ure put to ex-
tra trouble and Inconvenience."
Harmony drove Masbings.
The hot winds were knocked out with
tbe splendid rain Tuesday morning.
Some of the farmers are talking of
wheat sowing.
Mr. & Mrs. Baugh, of Arkansas, are
visiting Capt.^V. H. Woods.
James Sullivan is in poor health.
John Plckermun is making one of the
best hay stackers we have ever seen.
Brother Bnllenger has gone to the
Creek country: we suppose to hold a
meeting.
Tho wind Saturday evening lifted the
hay Btacks and scattered them to the
four winds.
The little child of A. K..Osment
which has been very sick, is now better.
Brother A. M. Foster preached the
last week at Harmony Grove. Tbe
people were well pleased and the at-
tendance good. The subjects for the
week were:
First Covenant.
First Kingdom or Church.
First Operation of the Spirit.
First Change of Heart.
First Repentance.
First Baptism, What 13 It and What
Is It For. B. W.
Catoosa Combings,
A Methodist preacher of our town
and a sinner bad an old fashioned knock
down on our streets the other day. The
preacher's arguments were very effec-
tive and the sinuer came off with a pair
of black eyes and a lame back.
Mrs. John Hamilton is visiting at
Neosho, M'o.
The farmers are very busy hauling
wheat and hay to market^ Cotton will
soon be coming in. The crop is very
good and some five or six hundred acres
will be ginned here.
James Collins was in town Thursday
on bnsiness.
I. N. Hill has added a nice line of
groceries to his business. He is locat-
ed in the Mnrray building"!
James A. Williams has accepted a
position as salesman for the Donald
Drng Co.
The cattle men, on account of a low
market, have stopped shipping cattle
for the present.
A good many of our, citizens will
have business at Muskrgee at the Sep-
tember term of court.
Tom Lewis has accepted a position as
clerk at Dickson's store.
Our merchants are doing a good busi-
ness and money seeme to be plentiful.
Work hands are scarce and ure in
great demand just now.
To kuow that while women may never
get their rights, their lefts will always
b« In evidence in the shape of old
bachelors)
To know that when a man reaches
that point in his career where he is
satisfied with himself, his usefulness on
earth is at an end)
To remember that no matter how
watchful we are gqjilon opportunities
to do good botli for others aud ourselves
slip by us every day)
Kiowa and Comanche Tlap.
We have just received a copy of the
latest edition of the Ilomeseeker's Guide
a neat little book giviug full directions
and infurmation for taking a homestead,
town lots or raining claim in the Kiowa
nud Comanche reservation soon to open
to settlement and accompanied by a fine
sectional mup. Published by Fred L.
Wenner, Gutherie, Okla., nnd sent post
paid for 85 cents.
R. O. Cbilds. of Peoria, 111., makw a
suggestion of great value to everyone.
"Beggs' German Salve iB the best gen-
eral household remedy made." It cures
cuts, burnB, scalds, old Bores, all skin
diseases, and is the only pile enre that
never fails to cure permanently. Hill's
drugstore.
John Robinson has secured the finest
aeriulists in tbe circus profession.
Don't .Sliiij; J linl.
Do not lose your head. Talk politics
but don't get mad. Then go to Boling's
Pharmacy and get a trial bottle of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
j FOLEY'S=LEflDEBS IK LOW PRICES
OLAIVKMORC, INDIAN TBIMITORY.
Our New Fall Goods Are Arriving Daily.
We Intend to ihow the Urgent stock thia year, that we have ever shown.
Our Mr. Sanson will start lor New York (which Is headquarters) in a lew days,
and wo will show the latest stylon and novelties. We have already plaoed orders
lor many lines ol goods which nro arriving daily.
Our first shipment ol Dry Goods now here. Fall styles in Feroales, Calicoes,
Etc. Come here lor matorial lor school drosses.
J*
BUFFALO. IN.Y.
NtUBIEVHUMS' AW>CWWI
FINE and
STREET WEAR.
CALL ron CATAIOOUK.
Our Fall Line ol Strootman's Ladies' Fine Shoes
is now complete.
We Have
Huiskamp's
Fine Shoes
For Men.
They are stylish and
give satisfaction.
Don't
Forget
Thai we have the
rat'luslve ageut-y
fur Ihe
Giesecke
Bool.
No other boot
that we know
ol is as good.
If you buy
your boots ol
ol us you will
not be disap-
pointed in the
wear.
The White
Is King.
It took the gold medal nt
the Paris Uxpoeitlon A
poor inachiue ia not cheap
at Miy price. If you want
the best, buy u While
seli
*
Foleg's=Leaders in Low Prices.
CLAREMORE, INDIAN TERRITORY.
Highest
Q,uality.
"Dinner
Party"
Flour.
Financial Report.
The following is a true and correct
report of all monies received nnd paid
out by me, as treasurer of town of Clare-
more, Ind. Ter., from April 81, 1000, to
August 28, 1900:
GENERAL FUND.
RECEIPTS,
Received from ex-treasurer, f39 01
on fines, 02 00
" on taxes, 17 40
" froru Recorder, 17 95
Error, order White, 10 00
Overdraft, 1 02
Total, #183 88
EXPENDITURES.
J. W. Leach, salary,
A. M. Callayway, expenses city
election, 7 *0
A. L. Kates, printing and adv., 14 88
C. T. White, ser. smallpox cases, 10 00
McDauiel & Clement.", provis-
ions smallpox patients, 80
W. S. Scott, assessment, 80 00
Total. $183 88
SCHOOL FOND.
RECEIPTS.
Received from ex-treasurer, $429 73
" taxes. 60 64
" Prof. Wood, 59 27
G. B. Stokes, order, 40
$40 00
40 00
40 00
We Sell
Only
Articles
of Merit
Dlefendoif
& Walkley,
Grocers.
Lowest
Prices.
Our Customers
Are Our
Best
Advertisement
"Blanke's"
High
Grade
Coffees.
Best
Assortment.
Square
Dealing.
Lease for Sale.
For sale for cash or in trade lor stock, a two
year's lease on fortv acres of improved ground
near Claremore, I. T. J ESSE DAVIS.
Claremore, I. T.
$5.00 Reward.
Strayed from my place five miles north of
Claremore, some time during the month of
July, 1900. oue big white cow, dehorned, and
branded R O Y ou right Bide, and W 3 on left
Will ray tho above reward for her return.
WATT STARR,
Claremore, I. T.
side.
Fir^t Published August 25, 1900.
Warning Order.
BEFORE B. Jennings, United St*ten Com-
misKmii-r. Third Commissioner's Di -
Irtct, Northern District. Indian Territory.
T. A. McD-jxald, Plaintiff, j
vs. >No. 1CW.
W. T. Smith. Defendant. >
The defendant. W.T.Smith, is wurned to
appear in this court within sixty dnys ana ans-
wer the complaint -of the PlainftfT. -T. A. Mc-
Donald. H. JENNINGS,
U.S. Commissioner.
Augusts, MOO.
'.Javenihirt & Hall. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
T. J. Ullard. Attorney-Tor Defendant.
expenditures.
Paid teachers,
G. B. Stokes, repairing.
Davis Hill & Co.. chalk.
Elmer Allison, j.initor.
Tom Braehtr I. ..o.,y
from trphoid fever.
Mrs. John Reynolds is able to sit np
after a long illness of typhoid fever.
Mr. Benedict and wife are visiting
friends in Springfield, Mo.
Random.
Every feature of the Robinson abow
ia new and novel.
f3o M
S1C0 00
40
1 00
3 00
1 00
5 00
16 00
2 00
10 00
E. r. White,
T. M. Akin, cleaning closets.
A. L. Kate*, pnb. yearly report,
Barndollar. Bartle & Neilson.
stationery and stamps, 1 00 ,
A. L. Kates, teacher's certificates, 3 00 gins September
W. S. Scott, taking censas, 10 00 — -
Balance on hand, 43 (14
Total,
$539 01
DRURY COLLEGE,
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Offers Classical, Scientific and
Literary Courses of Study and
also courses in Conservatory
Music and Department of Ex-
pression.
THE ACADEMY
Offers Classical and Scientific
Courses. Special attention
given to Physical Culture.
Over 300 students in attend-
ance last year. Fall term be-
:r 13.
For catalogue, address
H. T. FUUaCRf Pret,
JOE M. LAHAY,
Attorney-at-Law,
Jas. S. Davenport. Wm. M. Hal!
DAVENPORT & HALL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
General collections a specialty. Notary in office
omen:
Rooms 4 A 5, Raymond Building. Vinita, I. T
Opp. Rucker Building, Claremore, I. T.
E. 8. BESSEY,
Attorinsy and Counsellor-at-Law
Commercial Collections.
Rear°^tofflce. Claremore I.T.
DENTISTRY
BY
W.W.BRYAN,D.D.S.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
Office over Foley's Store.
Hotm:8 to 1* a. m., and 1 to 5 p. m.
THIS IS
THE ONLY SCALE
5 TON. ,t go
Reliable , Accurate , Durable.
3EAM8QX-8RASS-6EAM-IR0N-I.EVERS.
ADDRESS, JONESES
THE FREIGHT wrOR TERMS.
BINGHAMT0N, N.Y.
Davis Hill & Co.
Carry tbo liirge«t and most
complete stocks of
Hardware, Stoves, Furniture,
Who
Will Be
President,
May be troubling Jones and Hanna, but where to
buy hardware and furniture has been solved by us
for the people of Claremore and vicinity. We have
a complete line and have no doubt of our ability to
please you, both in quality and price.
SAVE MONEY
by purchasing one of our air-tight refrigertors, which
will cut down your ice bill.
Call and inspect our stock of queensware.
Hardware &
Furniture.
Both of these lines are com-
plete ill every particular. We
arry the very articles yon
eed and yon will save money
oy buying of us.
When yon need anything In the
Drug or Patent Medicine lines
's Drug Store
In making room for New Goods we offer
Special Prices on the best Shoes
in town, the
BROWN SHOE CO S.
Full Line of Rubbers, Boots, Arctics and
Sandles-AII Sizes.
Our Line of Cloves is Very Complete.
CLOTHING
AND GENTS'S FURNISHIN6 600DS
At your own price.
Our Grocery Stock is very complete,
a Sack of
Try
P. FLOUR.
You will use no other kind of Flour.
WE MHE A SPfCmn Of IWtfBTt
Houses and Farina to Rent.
Barndollar, Bartles & Neilson.
Claremore, Ind. Ter.
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The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1900, newspaper, September 1, 1900; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183359/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.