The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
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CLAREMORE PROGRESS.
SATURDAY, NOH, I. HUM.
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H lf has uimtvjr lu loaa
1*1 on tM •iMtlon,
Mutiny I"|k rt>| alr d al UuMI'i,
<'l l s flour al l>r«| r * lltjfWM'
Heal* book. al this oAr. Mm tickets
A tall IIm <4 wtaler tub- al UirnMU
M While waa dowa to ft. Olbeoa
llii* w«wb
If jr«m ar* hi a harry avoid tbe trail
of thought.
Col. J. 1 It tipeeted la oar
rlijr to dsv.
W t l V i n wa ow from Prjror
t'rvob Monday.
J suit* H Davenport waadowa (ron
Vinita Monday.
Chlrf Tom lloffloKlun « down from
Vinita MumUy.
W R Avan inwloa bualaaee trip to
Tula* thl* wwk.
( |>t W L. Harris. of Inola, spent
Hunday In Claremore.
Kroah oyaters at the O. K. Restau-
rant, nvit t>Huk bnilillug.
Many a man'* wmhh ti not worth lb*
llttlvnoae lit< na«d to galu It.
The nlvi'tlun returns will lie wolrwl
In Claremore Tuesday iil«lit.
All tlm latrat atylna In fall uilllluery
at I'M na liatu'a In the Htar store.
Tim brat flour on tho market "Anierl-
call 1'atant" at l)ra|MT ft llayinca'.
Munnifrr O. W. Duncan, of I lie mill
pom lain), |mnt Holiday In Mualiogee.
Heat iiikaU In town at Ilia O. K. Rea-
tunrant. Hliort urdora promptly aerved.
Krpulillcau National Committeeman.
Win. Mellette wan In our city Tuesday.
J nut received a car load of "Pinner
Party" flour at Dlefendorf ft Walkley'a.
Kail millinery goods now arriving at
H'nr atore. Call and aee them. Edna
Hale.
Very little mnnay ha bean wagered
In Claremore *o far on tha raault of the
election.
Those who intend to emigrate to the
northwest, froui hero, will leave next
Tuesday.
O. 8. Slfldmore, one of Oolagah'f
lending uicrclianU, waa In our olty
Thursday.
Dr. C. T. White vncated III* residence
Wednesday and Grocery man McKlnner
inoved In.
Siitnrday's crowd reminded one of
payment days. It waa the best bnslnear
day this year.
Draper ft Haymes have something to
say to PiiooHKSft readers in onr adver-
tising columns.
A box supper and entertainment
takes place at Justus' school bouses to-
night, (Friday.)
C. V. Rogers leaves to day for Tahle-
quah to be present at the opening of
council Monday-.
The ladies of the Cemetery Associa-
tion cleared | i at thejr chicken pie
dinner Saturday.
Several members of the Dawes Com •
mission left Thursday and Friday for
the states, to vote.
II. A. Maybeny made a business trip
to Vinita this week, buying soma ma-
chinery while there.
The Ladies Cemetery Association will
meet with Mrs. F. A. Neilson next
Wednesday afternoon.
If you want any thing in the meat or
bilking line call on Uus Kline. Next to
Williams' hardware store.
Dr. W. W. Bryan, who has been con-
fined to bis bod for several days, if
able to be about the house again.
A number of onr citizens will go to
Coffeyville to rcceive the returns. Many
of them will be received over the bar.
If you want anything In the picture
line, see George ft Hughes. They can
furnish you the beat and latest in every
line.
The Democratic club of Inola held ft
meeting Saturday and raised flfl for the
national campaign fund. Good for
Inola.
The twenty-nlneth ia the day w« eat
turkey, providing the turhey can be
secured to grace our Thanksgiving
dinner.
National council open* Monday, and
National Treasurer Joe M Lallay will
remain in Tahlequah dnring the entire
session.
Attorney Chase was down from No-
wata this week lookiDg after the inter-
ests of a client before the Dawes Com-
mission.
Arkansas apples are like Arkansas
Democrats, they are alright. The
fcrrnar took fir ti preminm at the Paris
exposition.
Traveling Passenger Agent Reece, of
the Union Pacific Ry * was in our city
Thursday, looking after the interest*
of his road.
Jndge Schrimaher says the Demo-
crats will ron tha merry-go-round two
days free and serve free dinner* if
Bryan is elected.
Miss Maria Shank, of Neoaho. Mo.,
spent the fore part of the week with
her brother and wife, Rev. and Mr*.
W. H. Shank, of our city.
Rev. W. H. Mnnger has been stationed
at Fort Gibaon. He leavea our town
with the beat wishes of onr citiiena for
a succesafnl work there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDaniel of Bar-
tlesville. are visiting in our city. Mr.
McDaniel goes from bar* «o Tahlequah,
being a member of council
A W.Maats anwila* «
haiidfaa oa lb* M at lb* rear of Mm*'*
•tow II* will w«v bit second hand
store iat* II y >uua a* nowpMad
Miwff* * Hughes an at lb* aaUery
baildto* They *111 laafca Ctamnats
tb*tr headqaarten aatil ahent Due M.
All llwtr daWMag will l*a d«M bar*
Aa4r*w llombark, at Cbwyrala,
aaaa*. «Mi«4 bi* itytiw, Chaa f
Uodbay. tbl* *ab Mr IJwmUeb wUI
■m to Claraatar* Iba tntaf Jaa«
try
Tba family of lb* MktMrt m b«ay
Thanday and rrtday if to mm aaaai
lalag Md aradlac papU* aad rmylblag
I* au« la *iui|w (or tk« opMlag Mm
d*y
frtf A A. Hulled**, of Uattirt*.
«*U , ■ aeedwtor at aorwal *ckool*
aad m*M latitat**, waa ib* imI af
bl* aid aalMol frtand. Ohaa Lawb, tbla
wb.
Mr. and Mr*, J, U Coi bar* return
ad from a trip over In lb* Kiowa and
Coutaaeba country Mr. Cot write*
PlUMNKtf an I u tor eating taller for tbla
•a*
Tbe Dawea CowmMoa 1a not Iba
wbole Iblng In Ibe enrollment bnalnaa*
la ('laremore Pnoonaaa ha* enrollad
•everal new enbcrrlber* ia tba pact two
«eb*.
Tbe fablr And* pour ptcbiu In Clara
mora. TbepMplaar* on to blw and
bla ptobing* ar* alwaya slim, wbleb
•paak* well for tba lntolllg*n«* of Mr
K. H D****y retorned from Coffey
rill* Monday nlgbl, where ba ba* bean
several day* wltb Mr*. Ueaeey wbo baa
been very tick lu lb* bn*pitol there,
bat I* now much Improved.
Nothing I* *o satisfactory lo Ib* good
caub a* a high grade *>f flour, and you
can get auob flour of Draper A llaymee.
Ask for • American Patent." manufac-
tured by the Chelsea Milling Co.
W. J. Huitlb, piano toner, of Arkan-
•a* City, Kansas, will fa* her* to serve
hi* patron* about Nov. It). Leave or-
der* at Claremore Hotel or by mall lo
tbl* ofllce.
Corn continue* to come to town In
Urge quant III** Claremore will prob-
ably buy more corn tbl* year than Any
other towu In the Cherokee nation.
Illgheet market price i* the secret of tbe
buslne**.
J. C. Starr, who I* with tbe Dawes
Commission aa one of the representative"
of the Cherokee nutinn, will atleinl the
opening of council at Table<|ii.ili. Itrlng
enuriwiiiig clerk of the senate He will
return to his duties here on Thursday
Judge Jennings thl* week gave a
hearing to Pearl Miller, on charge of
robbery, and wa* discharged. Tom
Ford, charged with hog dealing, wa*
bound over to the grand jury. The
bearing of Albert Dare, charged
with grand larceny, waa a*t for the
10th lust.
The certificate* which are to be Itaned
in payment of the brick aobool building
to tho** having an Intereat in tbe build-
lug are now available and can be had
by calling on J. hen Comer at tbe
bank and making a bill of cat* of their
interest in aame before Mr. Godbey, a
notary public.
A team belonging to Mrs. Nellie Roaa
got looie at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs W. L. Moore, Wednesday night,
and waa fonnd the next morning at J.
G. Schrlmstier's residence south of
here. The buggy was found In the bot-
tom with the double tree broken. No
other damiige was done.
Every child wbo Intends to attend the
public school in Claremore should be
present Monday morning, to get the
fnll benefit of tbe excellent school faoil-
itles CUremore offers her school child-
ren. They should be present on tbe
first day and not miss a day during the
term. Nothing counta more than regu •
lar attendance.
The election return* will be rvoeived
at the law offloe* of J. M. La Hay and
A. M. Callaway. Attorney* W. H. Ed-
mundson and J. D. Co* have at*o tend-
ered the u*e of their offlcea. Tb* room*
will be free to all. If McKinley win*
tbe Democrat* will foot th* bill for the
return* and if Bryan win* the Republi-
cans will foot th* bill. Both tide* have
deposited their money at the bank.
The Tiawa section gang on the Valley
road came near having a serioo* acci-
dent Wednesday morning at the cut
near John Bnllette'* farm. They were
coming down grade on tbe hand car,
when the north bound passenger swung
into the cnt. and wa* oIom to them be-
fore they saw it, they all jumped off
just before the engine reached them
and the hand car was thrown from the
track and completely demolished.
Claremore hnd another example yes-
terday of dual government. A fakir
had secured a license to run a cane rack
from the city autboritiea, and had set
up when Commltsioner Jennings ap-
peared on the scene and premptorily
ordered him to quit business or he would
have him arrested and flnehiiu. The
question naturally arise* what I* our
city government for if it bat not the
rigbt to regulate its municipal affairs.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the residence of Mrs. Ada C. Foreman,
near here, Wednesday evening when her
daughter, Jennie L. was united in mar-
riage to Hon. David J. Faulkner, of
Sequoyah district, Rev. W. H. Shank
performing the ceremony in tbe presence
of tbe guests. Mr. Faulkner is one of
the leading and worthy young men of
the Cherokee nation and his bride is a
cultured young lady and one that Clare-
more society will part with, with regret.
They left on tbe night train over the
Mo.-Pac. for Kansas City. We join
with their many friends in extending
hearty congratulations.
Will Pat la Elcetrle U|ht*.
Tbe management of the mUl company
have purchased an electric light plant,
which will arribe in a tow day* aad be
placed in the mill at once. They intend
running the mill night and day. Tbe
mill will be the moet up-to-date of any
in tbe Territory and an induatrv of
which onr town may well be proud.
There is no pleasure in life if you
dread going to the table to eat and
can't r*at at aight on aooount of indi-
gestion. Henry William*, of Boonvill*
Ind., *ay* b* auff*r*d that way for
year*, till b* commenced the u*e of Ko-
dol Dyapepeia Cure, and adds, "Now I
can eat anything I like and all I want
and sleep *oundly every night." Kodol
Dy*p*peia Cure will dignt what yon
eat. Hill'* Dr*g9tor*.
BP*
THERE ORE OTHER STORES
Who sell good goods, but there are other* we know
ol who do not. Wo don't think we lutvo • monopoly
on the bualoeM by any motna; but there hi one ten-
ure of our etore which wo know le far auporior to
any other atore. and that la our liberal bualneaa
methnda. We don't want you to keep a alnglo
article bought of ua that la not perfectly aatlalaetory
to you,
WB CIVI YOU YOUR MONIY BACK
and do it cheerfully. II we did not soil thoroughly
reliable gooda. it ia not reasonable to auppoae that
we would not be ao anxioua to let you know that you
can get your money back. We find it a pleaaure to ~
treat people aquarely. It'a the only aatiafactory way
of. doing buaineaa.
FOR FALL AND WINTER
we have outdone our previoua eflorta in allowing the
greateat atock ol Clothing, Dry Gooda. Uoota, Shoea,
Capea, Jacketa, Etc, at auch low pricea that we are
bound to plcaac you. Youra Truly,
Olaromoro,
Ind. Tor.
F. M. Rucker.
Ntnec.
Tb* Comailtalua totb* Flv* Civilised
Tribe* will *teud adjourned fruuiTbur*
day *v*nlag, N v*«b*r 1*1, up to and
Including Wednesday. November lib,
I two Work will b* reuuwd Tbnrsday
morning, Movtmlwr Dtb, I#00.
Commissioner* {J; ESXu„.t.
Clsremor*. I. T , October «4tb. IMO.
B. I. AMMtetmnto.
Tb* Maual conference of tbe M. E.
Cbnrcb Houlb. held at Vinita, sdjoarn-
«l Monday. Tb* following ar* Ibt ap-
pointment* for Cb*rob*« ditlrlcl;
I'rmldlng Kltl*r P. H. Kick*.
VIbil* station 0, I.. Hruwnlsg.
Tahlequah Prank Naylur.
Chelsea A.M. Beloh.r.
Hlu.jack.t A, U. Hreaaon
Claremore M. W. Wbeslon
Afl n-Fairland J, H. Lamar.
drove T. N. Jackson
Oraed river circuit W.J. «ti*vsn*
Nu* ala J. R. Hmllb.
Adair J. M.Kusssll.
Hlilwell J. II. Messer.
ttallna W. A. Hreww.
Mpavlnaw W. O. Lewis.
The next mwting of th* confertno*
will be held at Chickasha.
Ht Sklwsd Out Whil# am Slept.
Tom Ford, who was bound over to
the Wagoner grand jnry by Jndge Jen-
nings. this week, on the ciurg* of bog
•teallng, made hi* e*c*pe from hi*
guard.
Ford was securely shackled it wa*
•uppo*ed, sad wa* locked ia a room tod
Bill Wright wa* put in charg* of him.
They went to bed alright, and when
Wrlgbt awoke the next morning, after
a good night'* rest, he found only tbe
■hackle* In bed wltb him, the prisoner
hsving Sown.
Deputy Msnhal Bad Trail rocelved a
letter from Ford dated at Wagoner, a.
pologliiug for the nnoerimoniou* man-
ner in which he had left and expressing
tbe hope that they might not meet
again, a* he fonnd Bnd'* welcome rath-
er too warm to be comfortable. He
cited their first meeting ia a corn field
when Bud waa lending lead *fter bim.
He *aid it came uncomfortably clo**
and he did not care to repeat the ex-
perience.
Hallew'etn Party.
Tbe coclal given by tbe ladle* of th*
Library Association at the residence of
Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Moore, Wednesday
night, wa* avery enjoyable affair, and
the library fnnd is fll.85 better off.
It wss a nnique entertainment, tbe
boat* being lit up with hollowed pump,
kfn* with lights inside andfantaatic
figure* cut.
Each gnett was required to try their
luck at biting at a swinging apple, when
they were pstaed on and allowed a
spoonful of masbed potatoes to try their
luck, some found tbluibles. other*
money and ring*. In the contest for
finding the moat secreted peanuts, W.
H. Edmundeon won first prize, a nick-
le*' worth of peanut candy and Mrs.
Nellie Rots took the booby prise, a
candy heart.
Excellent in*tnmental music was
furnished by Miss Osrrison and Mr*.
W. M. Hall and Mr*. C. F. Qodbey
rendered excellent vocal solos. Rev. L.
C. Slater cangbt tbe crowd with teveral
fine recitation*.
Mr*. J. M. LaHay read one of Burnt'
selections in pureBootoh. While we
did not understand it, It waa enough
that Mrs. LaHay did and enjoyed it.
Sweet cider, ginger bread and pump-
kin pie were served ss refreshments.
Altogether it wat a very enjoyable
evening and tbe lsdies having tbe mat-
ter in charge are to be congratulated on
their success.
COMMISSION TO THE FIVE 6IVILIZE0
TRIBES-AMENDED.
Census Notice. Cberokct Nati«a.
Tbe appointment of this Commission
at Catoosa, Indian Territory, from
Monday, November l?tb to Friday
November 18th, inclusive, is hereby
canceled, and taid Commission will
main at Claremore, from Monday, Oct-
ober 33, until Friday. November 16th,
inclntive, and at Cheltea, from Mon-
day, November 18th, until Friday,
November 93, Inclusive.
tabs nones—That tblt Commission
will not be at Catoosa; but for the tim*
heretofore allotted to Catooaa. (from
November isth to November IMhin-
clnaive) th* Commlsaioa will remain at
Claremore.
/ T. B. Needles.
Commlmloners | c & Bimcwiupqt.
Par Sal*.
Three, three-year-old Hereford bulls
for sale, if you want them come at
one*. w. W. But aw. Claremore, |. t.
Mtatsbsld Mi Far Sain.
All my household good* at private
sale, at a greet redaction. Apply at
one* to C. 1. Wmitb.
When yon want prompt acting Utile
pilla that aevergrlpe n*e DvWttt's Ut-
ile Karly Risen. HiU'iDmst Store.
A Trip T* Pt. UN.
BP PRMMMS
Dear Hir If you will give m* apac*
In vonr valuable paper I will give your
pat (oat a condanted atatoiaeut of our
trip to tba beautiful land of ibt Com
MCba. My wife and I left Claremore
over tbe rriaco. via Hapulpa. thence
over th* new line to Holdenville There
la tom* pretty oountry between Hapulpa
and Holdenville bnl moat o. it I* broken
Md of Utile value fur agricultural par
From Holdenville we went over
tbaCboetaw Ky to Wewoka, where
w* apeat on* day Wa met our former
townamtn. Dr. Linn, who bat a nice
practice and aayt be It well pleated with
the protpectt of the Seminole capital
Thar* It only two stores, a cotton gin.
U. 8. court bouse, end probably tweulv
dwelling* and one hotel. On Monday
evening we left over the Choctaw Ry.
via Oklahoma City to El He no where
we boarded the I lock Island train for
Comanche, a town of about two people,
near the Comanche line. We arrived
there on the morning of Oct. 83, anil
were met at the train and carried to the
reeider.ee of Mr.P.A. Co*. Here we vis.
lred our relative* uutil Tliiiri<day and
wltnexed tbe moit estensive cotton
trade we ever saw iu so small a town.
A* high a* 135 bale* being sold In a day
by the farmer* of that vicinity, and no
les* than 7.1 bale* were aold on a daily
average. Tb* country along tbe rail-
road from Chiokaaha to Comanche It
very pretty as well a« productive, the
soil is a red chocolate and Is especially
adapted to the prowth of cotton, corn
and oats. Tbtirtdar morning, 2flth, we
ttartod over land for Fort Bill, a dlt-
tance of 40 miles. We were accompan
led by Mr. J. K. Copeland, editor of tbe
Comanche, Hon. L. O. and Bobert Cos
and Miss Carrie Co*. Here we certainly
aaw tbe garden *pot of toothwett. Your
acribe hat teen most all tbe country to
tbe Pacific coast, bnt never *aw a* line
land, aa good water and a* perfect a cli-
mate anywhere as there is in tbe Kiowa
Md Comanche reservation. Wo arrived
at Fort Sill Friday morniog. One troop
of cavalry I* stationed ther*. We took
in tbe Fort bnt failed to take In the
troop. We found many of th* valuable
buildings, which are mostly of stone, in
bad condition, on account of Uncle
Sam'* negligence. There is as good
toft water at Fort Sill at fancy would
need to want and aa beautiful tcenery
is the eye ever beheld. Tbe valleys on
Cache Creek are wide and rich and tbe
entire country, except a small range of
mountains, teems to be fine agricultur-
al land. All kinds of fruit can be auc-
cessfnlly grown in this country. We
taw tbe Apache Warrior, Oeronamo,
whose band was captured several yours
ago and have since been held by the U.
S. authorities aa prisoners of war. They
are allowed to go where they please on
the reservation, they all have very
good homes and seem to be prosperous
farmers. They have been taught and
compelled to work sine* there imprison-
ment. The Comsncbes seem to have
very little idea of civilisation, and they
will not work to say the least of it.
They have a fine school two miles from
the Fort which it kept up by the U. S.
government, and the Children besidee
being given a good English education
are learned how to work, but it it said
that when they leave school they revert
to their formtr habits, instead of im-
proving their opportunities. But taking
everything in consideration, we think
tbe Kiowa and th* Comanche, the fin-
est oountry we ever saw. This country
hat been contracted for and by an act
of congress will be opened for settle-
ment next spring. Some fears that the
late decision of the supreme court will
prevent its opening at the Choctawe
and Chickatawt claim tbe title, but
congress wisely provided that the Choc-
taws and Chickasawt oould sue for said
lands or the proceeds thereof, within
60 dnys after allotment was completed
and if they win the case, instead of the
$1.25 per acre being paid to the Kiowas
and Comanche*, it will be paid to tbe
Choctawt and Chickasaw*. So there is
no reason why the secretary of the In
terior should not proceed to open it up ,
tlnce tbe proper ownert of the land will
r«cieve the pay for it. J. D. Cox.
It you bare ever seen a child in th*
agony of croup you can realise bow
grateful mothers are for One Minute
Cough Cure which given relief as soon
aa H ia administered. It quickly cures
cough*, colds aad all throat and Inng
trouble*. Hill'* Drag 8tore.
An indolent man Is a dead one wbo
can't be buried.
Foley's=Leaders in Low Prices.
OLARBMOM, INDIAN TIIKNITOftY.
Dry Goods Bargains
That Can't Be Duplicated
All Standard Oalioow, worth 6 l-4o,
now,
L. L. Mualln, worth 6 l-4c,
now,
Outing Flannel, extra yood at prloo,
Cotton Oheoka, blf value,
Apron CMnghama,
Short lengths, 19 1-So Percalee,
Double-width Suiting, wool one way,
5c.
5c.
5c,
5c.
5c.
SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SUITS.
Men's $6.00 Suits, now $£.00.
" 8-00 " " 6.00.
" 12.00 " « 10.00.
M IMO " « 12.00.
IMO - M I3J0.
10 c. Nobbiest line of Ohfldrens and Boy's fulls
20c. i iaar w
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' SHOES.
About 60 pairs Ladles' Fine Shoes, $3.00
quality, alzes broken, lor $8.00. If your sise
is among them, you can get a bargain.
^ have the beet stock of Men's, Boys',
Ladies' and Children's Shoes, and Baby's
Soft Sole Shoes in town.
Men's Hats.
All styles and shapes. New Fall
Fedoras now in. If you want the cor-
rect thing, come here.
AGENT FOR
White's Sewing Machines
and Springfield Wagons.
In Our Grocery Department
Tou will find the most oomplete line
of Staple and Fancy Grooerles In the
city and you will find that our prices
cannot be beat.
FOLEY'S=LEflDERS IN LOW PRICES
CLAREMORE, INDIAN TERRITORY.
OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE
Our customers, and above all to please them in (heir flour.
We sell the famous
AMERICAN PATENT FLOUR,
Manufactured by the Chelrea Milling Co., of Chelsea, Ind. Ter. All
our customers tell us it can't be bent, nnd we have had nothing but
praise for it from them. Try a sack of it.
DRAPER & HAYMES
We have one of the finest lines of Staple and Fancy Groce-
ries in Claremore. Our groceries are always fresh.
PRODUCE AND PROVI8ION8.
We cordially invite you
to give us a call
THE W BUILDING-
He Didn't Care.
Housewife.—My dear. I see a tvro-
colnmn article in the Sunday paper
abont bow even flour is beiog adul-
terated.
Hatband.—Well. I don't care, ner
need you. We can't git nothia' wrong
with onr stnmick if we tafco Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. All druggists tell
it, or seeBoliuK's Pharmacy.
Sewing machine needles and repairs
at the Racket Store.
Always Make Love.
to roar wife. Remember she is just as
sweet and dainty now as wlien you nsed
to hold her by the hand and look into:
her eyes and tell her she was your only
lore, your heart's delight. Half the
petulance and distress that makes yon
so irritable comes from Indigestion.
Yjm can care it by taking Dr. Cald.
well's Syrup Pepsin. It is guaranteed
by BDlicg's Pharmacy.
See the lap robes at Barrett's.
Saved Prow Drowning.
R. O. Van Wert, of Chicago, jumped
into the lake, rescued Willie Herrner as
ba was sinking for the last time, and by
prompt treatment restored him to life.
Atfer the long strain of months of ho
trytn* weather, disease is lnrliing in
every corner ready to pounce upon the
weak and unresisting. Prompt assis-
tance by taking Dandelion Bitters now,
will save you. Natures process is slow
«ud it you are run down in health, have
poor appetite, are advanced In years,
and feel unequal to tbe duties ot life,
take Dandelion Bitters. They areas
unfailing remedy tor indigestion, and
all liver and kidney tronblea. If yon
are a woman, and are suffering from
any female troubles; havn disay, faint
ing, nervous or melancholy spella, Dan
delion Bitten wiU cure yon, if every-
thing else has failed. Prepare your
system to withstand the fall and winter
weather by a complete toning up of the
digestive organs. Hill's Drag Store.
J.
HERBERT MOORE,
UNDERTAKER
Qradantc In")
Embalming J
Special attention (riven tu the preparation
bodies for shipment. Ualla answered day
night. With Barodolhr. Bartlea A Neilaou
A fall supply of Scale hooka at tbe
Proofws office
WANTED.
Chickens, Eggs,
Hides and Furs.
Highest Market Price
Paid in Cash.
Davis Hill & Co.
Carry th* lamest sad am
coaptote rtacka 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.
DO YOU NEED STOVEPIPE?
The season for putting up stoves has arrived. We
can suit you in Stoves, Stovepipe and Stove Repairs.
Call and inspect our stock of queensware.
Hardware &
Furniture.
X Both of these lines are com-
♦ plete in every particular. We
I arry the very articles you
Z eed and yon will save money
♦ by buying of us.
Wh*e jon aesd maythiaff ia tba
Drag orPateRf Mediciis Uies
s Drug Store
M. C. SMITH'S
MEAT MARKET,
a door* east Oibbe' Booae.
NEW
Livery and Stable.
Having leased the old
McDaniel & Walkley Livery Barn,
I am prepared at all times to fnrnish
■rat-class turnouts. Careful drivers
furaiahed when desired. A call solicited
Dray and Transfer Line
in Connection.
and intelligent service and
pricea to all.
Wagonette meets all trains aad will
take yon to any part of the city.
W. R. AVKN.
Many people worTy becaaae they be
Wave they have heart disease. Tbe
chances are that their beartsare alright
bat their stomacha are nnable to digest
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Care digests Druggist Morgan of Crawtordsvflle,
what r eat aad prevents tha forma lad., says: Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
tk* of gaa which makes the stomach sin l| a medicine I can conscienttonsly
press agninat tha heart. It will cure1 recommend as it does just what yon
every font ot iadigeetien. Hill's Drag claim. It is Us beet laxative 1 ever
8tw . ! taw. Sold by BoUh's Pharmacy.
House Moving.
Building* ot all Made moved without
racking or tearing the building to pieces.
Prices reasonable. Would be pleaai '
to flgure with you on this clam of wor
Patterson i Steppe.
Claremore, I. T,
Boots and Shoes.
niDNITIIDC 0ar>tock°'**un tur® • now
runmiunc. complete, Bedroom Suits, Foiling
Beds, Rockers, Couches, Sideboards, Safes, Tables, Etc. FULL
LINE OF CARPETS, Rugg, Linoliumsand Mattings.
Onr Fall and Winter
Stock of Boots and Shoea
are in. We think we have tha Beet Shoes ia town. Try U « ~
full lire of staple dry I MIS, "
notions, dress 800ds
amd trinnirfs.
"P £ P" PI MID Yea,and nobody can touch
Ol W Is rLUUlis this Floor with a ton-foot
pole. EVERY SACK GUARANTEED.
clqthin8, hats, gloves ard
berts' furrishiri imps.
Our Grocery Department is Always FuH of
the Best the Market Affords.
We handle a foil lint of Cook and Having STOVES.
Utensils and 8torapipe.
IMPLEMENTS AND HARDWARE are ow LONG SUIT,
"Tarns ti rest, emr prip£«tt ti rent,
Our Undertaking Department Always
Ready to Serve the PufcBc.
BanuUhr, Barries & Neils*
CLakemokk, Ikd. Ik*.
it*-
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The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1900, newspaper, November 3, 1900; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183459/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.