Transcribed and
Contributed
by Sandy Miller
<skmiller@webtv.net>
for The Caddo County Genealogical
Society.
==============================================
The Anadarko Record
John R. Lane, Editor
C.O. Robertson, Manager
==============================================
The Anadarko Record
Friday, Dec. 6, 1901
Vol. 1 No. 17
---------------------------------------------------
Advertising Scheme of Commercial Club The
Commercial Club has adopted a unique and
convenient plan of advertising Anadarko and
Caddo county. The plan is a good one, very
convenient, yet not expensive. It is to have the
inscription given below printed on the reverse
side of the envelopes of all business and
professional firms in the city. Here is the
inscription:
'$300,000 paid annually to Indians at Anadarko,
Caddo county, Okla., which is spent with our
business men. United States Indian Agency
permanently located here. Townsite sold in
August 1901, for $186,644, all of which will be
spent in Anadarko and Caddo county for public
improvements. Both county and city on cash basis
and no indebtedness. Located in the famous
Washita river valley, which runs through the
county east and west. Unlimited water adjoining
townsite. Soil cannot be beaten in production of
cotton, corn, wheat, oats, rye, alfalfa and
other hays. Finest fruit country in the world.
Graded schools with eleven teachers. Population
of city 3500. Population of county 23,600. For
information address Commercial Club.'
--------------------------------------------------
The Record Broken According to the old saying,
that might be termed a myth, of there being no
one able to eat thirty quail in thirty days by
eating one each day, it seems as though it were
not very true, for today MR. E.B. WILCOX
finished eating his thirty quail in thirty days,
eating one per day, at the Delmonico restaurant
on C street. It was provided that the quail were
to be furnished gratis provided Mr. Wilcox could
accomplish the difficult task.--Tribune.
-------------------------------------------------
Correspondents Wanted
The Record wants a good correspondent at every
postoffice in Caddo county who will send it all
the news of the neighborhood each week. For
further particulars call or write.
---------------------------------------------------
PROFESSIONAL CARDS R.B. Mitchell, V.V.
Hardcastle MITCHELL & HARDCASTLE LAWYERS Rooms 2
and 3 Morgan building, South Side of Square
------------------------------------------------
J.M. SCHOENHEIT, ATTORNEY. Specialist in
Corporation and Criminal law. Anadarko, Okla.
-------------------------------------------------
DR. W.W. KERLEY Physician and Surgeon Diseases
of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat a Specialty
---------------------------------------------------
C.V. LIMING Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public
Will practice in all the Courts. Office in
Miller Bld'g.
-------------------------------------------------
J.S. NICHOLSON, DENTIST Office upstairs, corner
B and 7th streets. Anadarko, Okla.
-------------------------------------------------
F.E. PENN & CO. Law and Real Estate Building
Loans, Insurance. If you want to buy or sell,
come and see us. 5th St., east of Court House.
Anadarko, Okla.
----------------------------------------------
C.O. CRANSTON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon,
Diseases of the Eye a Specialty. Glasses Fitted.
Office in Morgan building, South Side Square.
Phone 49.
---------------------------------------------
E.C. & O.M. DOWNING All kind of Tinwork,
Galvanized Flues, Roofing, Spouting and Well
Caseing. Everything first class at reasonable
rates. N. side C St. between 3rd and 4th Sts.
Anadarko, Okla.
------------------------------------------
Dr. E.B. Mitchell Anadarko, Okla. Office in
Miller Block, Northeast Cor. Courthouse Square
-------------------------------------------
John R. Lane Attorney-at-Law Office with Record,
northeast corner Square.
--------------------------------------------
Smoke the "Annie Darkie" 5 Cent Cigar Put up in
tin foil to hold the flavor and aroma. Always
fresh. Strictly hand made. If you don't see them
call for them. KELLIER, Maker A St. near 6th
Anadarko, O.T.
--------------------------------------------
Who Wants a Home? The National Home Building Co.
of Wichita, Kansas, will buy or build you a home
on easy terms. For full particulars call on F.E.
Penn & Co., their special agents. Office east of
Courthouse square on 5th St.
-----------------------
LIMING & PRUETT Attorneys-at-Law They deal in
the exchange and rental of city property. They
have relinquishments and school land leases for
sale. They have Indian land for lease. List your
property with them. Call at their office in
Miller Bldg. or address.
----------------------
Everybody Eats at Ralston's Restaurant The best
and most popular place in town. Meals 25 cents.,
21 meal ticket $3.50.
----------------------
Belisle & Holcomb Hardware and Implements Block
57, lot 11 Anadarko, Okla. We handle everything
in the Hardware and Implement line, and sell at
prices to suit everybody.
-------------------------------------------------
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY
-------------------------------------------------
A 25 foot business lot in WOODWARD has been sold
for $2,000.
----------------------------------------------
The gas well at LAWTON is down 125 feet and
discharges gas and oil.
------------------------------------------------
GUYMON has opened another fight for the county
seat of BEAVER COUNTY.
-------------------------------------------------
GOVERNOR SEAY recently sold land just south of
KINGFISHER for $30 an acre.
------------------------------------------------
CALVIN HILL, an ex-rough rider, is a candidate
for the PAWNEE postoffice.
------------------------------------------------
The law prohibiting the trade in cigarettes in
Oklahoma is said to be a dead letter.
-------------------------------------------------
LUTHER E. POTTER, of Rose, Kansas, has been
appointed ag farmer at the PONCA INDIAN SCHOOL.
--------------------------------------------
J.P. RENSHAW has tendered his resignation as
clerk of the court of the Fifth judicial
district.
--------------------------------------------
The voters of a number of Oklahoma counties have
turned down propositions for county high
schools.
---------------------------------------------
The towns of HOBART and LAWTON have an
enterprising line of merchants as shown by the
columns of the papers published there.
--------------------------------------------------
STILLWATER is actively engaged in trying to
secure the Katy. PAWNEE and PAWHUSKA are said to
be in a combined effort with Stillwater.
-------------------------------------------------
The sheriff chained a train to the track at
PARKERSBURG, O.T., until a judgment of $76.60
was satisfied. The treasurer of the road was on
the train.
--------------------------------------------------
An OSAGE INDIAN living at the mouth of SALT
CREEK, 3 1/2 miles north of RALSTON, while
digging a well struck a two foot vein of coal at
the depth of about 80 feet.
--------------------------------------------------
GOVERNOR FERGUSON was appointed before a call
was sent him to go to Washington. It was the
president's choice without solicitation or
backing delegations.
--------------------------------------------------
GOVERNOR FERGUSON, was in his youth, a Methodist
preacher, but left that work to attend the
Kansas State Normal from which he engaged in
school teaching.
-------------------------------------------------
WILLIAM H. LUCKEY, the man at KELL who is said
to have shot his wife, but who says his wife
shot him, is said to be one of the men who
helped capture Jefferson Davis.
-------------------------------------------------
The Blackwell, Enid & Southwestern line has
bought 100 new freight cars, four new cabooses
and three new engines. Quite a number of the new
cars have been received.
-------------------------------------------------
It is proposed to make the CHILOCCO INDIAN
SCHOOL an agricultural college and an
appropriation of $100,000 will be asked to
enlarge the institution to the capacity of 1,000
students.
--------------------------------------------------
GOVERNOR FERGUSON was given a royal farewell
when he started for Washington on the 2nd. The
WATONGA band and glee club, with 200 citizens,
went with him as far as GEARY, where a reception
was given him with great enthusiasm.
--------------------------------------------------
ATTORNEY GENERAL HORACE SPEED went to Washington
to confer with the department of justice
concerning the negro question in the new
counties. Mr. Speed received letters from
negroes who had been threatened in the new
country by people telling them that they must
leave the new country and their claims on
account of their color. The reply of the United
States attorney was right to the point, saying
that he would prosecute every case where there
was evidence. But few negroes have been
compelled to leave their claims; the report of
100 such cases is not true. A line of action
will be determined upon by the department.
-----------------------------------------------
ENID made extensive preparations to entertain
the Oklahoma Swine Breeders Association on
December 11 and 12.
-------------------------------------------------
BRINTON TOWNSHIP, POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY, tried to
get the county to fix the sand roads and failed.
The township and volunteer work of the people
has put the sand under. The roads are graded
into a good shape so that they will shed water
and then a thick surface of clay is added. There
has been several bad rains, it is stated, and
yet these roads remain like asphalt pavements in
the rough.
-----------------------------------------------
CLEVELAND, PAWNEE COUNTY, a nine-year-old town,
is about to build its' first church.
--------------------------------------------------
It is said that all the territorial judges, with
one exception, will be reappointed.
------------------------------------------------
GUTHRIE promoters of public interests have daily
meetings and hope for the various lines of
railway that are surveying in that direction.
---------------------------------------------------
Examinations of applicants for appointment as
conductors and instructors in the normal
institutes will be held in Oklahoma City on
December 28.
----------------------------------------------------
ERIN SPRINGS, I.T. is to have a national bank.
------------------------------------------------
Three bears were killed by hunters near SPIRO,
I.T. and shipped to Fort Smith.
-------------------------------------------------
ARTHUR TANDY, who was struck by a train at
ARDMORE died without regaining consciousness.
------------------------------------------------
TULSA has another gas gusher with a strong flow.
It is to be used for burning vitrified brick.
--------------------------------------------------
The attorneys of ADA and ROFF, I.T., are asking
for the removal of U.S. COMMISSIONER DEANEE.
------------------------------------------------
COLONEL DORITY of ADA, I.T., has been appointed
to a positon in the Norfolk navy yards.
-------------------------------------------------
The fullblood CHEROKEES held a meeting at
TAHLEQUAH and notified the Dawes commission they
would not enroll.
--------------------------------------------------
A.S. GRAY, a citizen of ARDMORE, has been
arrested for shipping game to Chicago. The game
warden of Chicago worked up the case.
--------------------------------------------------
W.E. SUMMERS and H.U. JEFFRIES and J.E.
JEFFRIES, father of H.E., are held on charges of
a number of burglaries at ARDMORE.
----------------------------------------------
STEVE and LIGE GRASON, brothers, quarreled and
Steve shot Lige and killed him. The brothers are
CREEK INDIANS and the tragedy occurred at
OKMULGEE.
-------------------------------------------------
MRS. OLIVE MARTIN, prominent in the Grand
Rebekah assembly of Indian Territory, while
temporarily insane, killed herself with a
revolver. This occurred at VINITA.
-------------------------------------------------
The old DELAWARE INDIAN CHURCH, built at SILVER
LAKE, I.T. by CHIEF JOHNNYCAKE many years ago
was constructed of black walnut lumber, now
worth $100 a thousand feet.
------------------------------------------------
The proposed new tax bill before the CHEROKEE
legislature levies on non-citizen holders of
capital stock in banks one-half of one per cent
of their investments in such stock.
------------------------------------------------
SOLOMON HOTEMA, the educated CHOCTAW, who killed
two women whom he believed had bewitched his
family, has been convicted of murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
--------------------------------------------------
The CHEROKEE legislature proposes a tax of
$1,000 a year on each place selling
non-intoxicating ales, tonic, meads or any other
form of drink, intended as a substitute for malt
or spirituous liquors.
-------------------------------------------------
The lessees of Indian allotments in the CREEK
NATION have taken their case to the courts. They
claim to be subjected to losses of the expense
of making improvements and ask to be reimbursed
for their costs.
--------------------------------------------------
Two negroes were lounging about a pile of
baggage at the CHICKASHA depot when a small hand
grip which was on a pile of trunks was knocked
off and the fall exploded a revolver which was
in it. The negroes were terribly scared.
-----------------------------------------------
The principal chief of the CHEROKEE NATION sent
the following nominations to the senate: NED
McKAY, superintendant of Cherokee colored high
school; BLUFORD HOUSBORG, superintendent of
Cherokee insane asylum. The nominations were
confirmed.
------------------------------------------------
The meeting of the Oklahoma stockmen at Wichita
will be marked by some unusual features. In
addition to the regular business of the
assocation, there will be special sales of live
stock, riding and roping contests, and visits to
the packing houses during the afternoons.
-------------------------------------------------
The CHICKASHA Teacher's Association elected the
following officers: President, JAMES M. OSBORN,
Pauls Valley; first vice-president, JOHN CARR,
Ardmore; second vice-president, MISS VINCENT,
Marietta; secretary MISS ETHEL WILLIAMS, Davis;
treasurer E.E. RAGWELL, Davis.
-------------------------------------------------
Oklahoma won the national banner at the recent
W.C.T.U. convention for making the greatest
addition to her membership the past year.
--------------------------------------------------
The CREEKS are extremely impatient to receive
their deeds from Washington except the CRAZY
SHAKE BAND who are all opposed to the deeding of
allotments. JUDGE TOWNSEND, holding U.S. court
at ARDMORE, dissolved the injunction restraining
the tribal authorities from closing the stores
for refusing to pay tribal taxes.
-------------------------------------------------
The latest from the head center is that the
president will offer the governorship of
Oklahoma to JUDGE FRANK DALE following the
precedent of the appointment of the democrat of
Tennessee to the federal bench.
------------------------------------------------
A few days before the failure of a clothing
merchant of BLACKWELL, boxes containing $600
worth of his goods were hauled to a house in the
country and storage was asked for the 'boxes of
household stuff'. It was all taken back and sold
with the rest of the stock for the benefit of
creditors.
-------------------------------------------------
'Gov. Grimes' a Few Days
Washington, Dec. 4--Secretary Hitchcock
telegraphed WILLIAM GRIMES, secretary of
Oklahoma, to act as governor until the newly
appointed governor, MR. FERGUSON, takes charge.
The latter has taken the oath of office here.
Judge Merrick came here too late to be consulted
before final action was taken, but appears to be
well satisfied with the selection of Mr.
Ferguson.
---------------------------------------------------
LOCAL NEWS
-------------------------------------------------
Bill and Ed's lunch room has been sold.
--------------------------------------------------
The work on the streets goes merrily on.
--------------------------------------------------
H.C. MAXWELL was over from Mountain View Friday.
--------------------------------------------------
There is no abatement in the demand for claims.
-------------------------------------------------
J.W. JOHNSON took out license as city auctioneer
this week.
------------------------------------------------
COUNTY CLERK BALLINGER and wife visited Kansas
City this week.
---------------------------------------------------
ALBERT STARRETT of Mountain View is working on the Record staff this week.
---------------------------------------------------
JESSE MORRIS of Mountain View had business at
this place Thursday.
-------------------------------------------------
VERDE V. HARDCASTLE has been acting as city
clerk during the absence of CITY CLERK PRICE.
---------------------------------------------------
W.W. PRICE was called to Kansas last Friday on
account of the serious illness of his sister and
father.
-----------------------------------------------
JOE COFFMAN of Kingfisher, was in Anadarko
Wednesday with a view of investing in Anadarko
property.
-----------------------------------------------
FRED PFAFF of this place is a personal friend of
the new GOVERNOR FERGUSON. Fred thinks Ferguson
is all right.
--------------------------------------------------
JOHN REECE, who has been on the Record staff,
returned to his home in Missouri Saturday,
feeling rather ill.
---------------------------------------------------
SHERIFF PORTER of Garfield county and CHAS.
JOHNSON of Enid, are both investigating
Anadarko's bright prospects.
--------------------------------------------------
THOS. MILLER was down from Enid Wednesday. Mr.
Miller says that he has built him a new dwelling
house in Enid since he was here last.
-------------------------------------------------
P.M. FLYNN sold his residence on C street
Monday. Mr. Flynn intends to buy a good
relinquishment and become an independent farmer.
----------------------------------------------------
JACOB GOENAWEIN shipped 3 carloads of stock
cattle to El Reno last week to put on his ranch.
The cattle were all bought in this vicinity.
---------------------------------------------------
The gross receipts of the Commercial banquet on
Thanksgiving day was $85.00. Twenty percent of
this went to the funds of the Commercial Club.
------------------------------------------------
The city has commenced the work of grading the
streets. B street adjoining the court house
square will be cut 18 inches and the dirt moved
farther east.
-----------------------------------------------
ATTORNEY O.O. METTLE is going to move back to
Gallatin, Missouri, on acount of bad health of
his wife. This makes a vacancy in the Justice
court of Anadarko.
----------------------------------------------
To all those in need of dental work had better
call between now and the 21st of the month, as I
will be away from that date until after the
holidays. DR. J.S. NICHOLSON.
--------------------------------------------------
The city authorities have the fire bell in place
ready for use. It is located on Sixth street
between Divers and Texas streets. There will be
a penalty attached for ringing the bell without
cause. Anyone will and should ring the bell when
there is a fire. This is a good thing.
--------------------------------------------------
One among the first bills introduced in the
House of Representatives was a bill by DELEGATE
FLYNN for the admission of Oklahoma into the
Union. Nothing is said in the bill about the
Indian Territory. Senator Fairbanks of Indiana
ntroduced a similar bill in the Senate. It seems
that according to the ideas of these statesmen
the Indian Territory is to be dealt with when
the proper time comes. The writer does not
believe in crossing a bridge until you come to
it. The affairs of the Indian Territory are not
in proper shape for statehood. Whoever heard of
a territory being admitted to the Union in which
the white people were not permitted to own land?
The condition of the Indian Territory is an
anomalous one. Her people are energetic, but the
land laws are as a millstone around their
necks'. The Creeks and Seminoles are receiving
their deeds and are permitted to sell a part of
their lands. This is the step that should have
been taken long ago. It will probably take
several years to carry out this plan in all the
five tribes. God give them speed. But in the
meanwhile we hardly see why Oklahoma should be
refused the benefits that arise from statehood.
Why not admit Oklahoma right now, and then
decide the single or double statehood question
when the Indian Territory is in shape to knock
at the doors of Congress and ask for admission
into this glorious Union? M.W.A. Resolutions
---------------------------------------------------
Whereas, on the 26th day of November, A.D.,
1901, Neighbor JOHN R. LANE, of Anadarko Camp
No. 10,025 M.W.A., was called by the All wise
Master Woodman from labor to reward, therefore
be it Resolved that in the death of our Neighbor
John R. Lane, the M.W.A., has sustained a great
loss and the community in which he lived a most
respected citizen. Resolved that we extend to
his beloved mother, brothers and sisters, the
love and sympathy which emanates from the hearts
of all true Woodmen and which binds an order in
an indissoluble union; and in their future
welfare we will ever maintain kind and
neighborly interest.
Resolved that these resolutions be spread on the
Camp records, that a copy be sent the family of
the deceased, and a copy furnished to each paper
published in the city with a request that they
publish the same.
JOHN VAUGHAN, A.R. COOLEY, G.E. NICHOLS, Com.
--------------------------------------------------
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
The council met in regular session Monday night
with MAYOR DIVERS in the chair and seven
councilmen present. Many bills were audited and
allowed. The council passed a street ordinance
naming the streets as heretofore published,
except that A street was made Oklahoma avenue
and C street was made Texas avenue.
An ordinance in relation to sanitary conditions
was also passed. An ordinance in regard to shade
trees was passed and also one in relation to
sidewalks. Council convened Thursday night, but
for want of a quorum adjourned to Monday night
next.
---------------------------------------------------
J.S. NICHOLSON Dental Suregon Cor. of B and 7th
Sts. Anadarko, Okla. Minimum Fee Bill: Gold
fillings...$2.00 Alloy fillings...$1.50 Amalgam
fillings...$1.00 destroying nerve and filling
with Amalgam...$2.50 Extracting Teeth...$.50
Using local anesthetic...$.50 Prices for Plates,
Crowns, Bridges and all other dental work given
on application. No cheap material used nor cheap
work done.
Parties will be expected to be prompt in their
appointments, as the time will be reserved for
them. Terms: Part in advance and balance when
services are completed.
--------------------------------------------------
The Boston Candy Kitchen A.R. Cooley, Prop. Call
and See Us. Southeast Corner Square, A Street
Our Specialties: Creams, Caramels, Chocolates,
Bon Bons, Wafers, Taffies.
-----------------------------------------------
PROMINENT ANADARKO CITIZEN INTERVIEWED.
VERD V. HARDCASTLE, of Anadarko, Secretary of
the Democratic Territorial Committee, is in the
city. When seen by an American reporter he
complimented the American upon its excellent
news service and admirable manner in which it
kept the county posted on the doing of the
outside world. "I do not know what Anadarko
people would do without it," he remarked. "It
has more readers than all outside papers
combined." On matters political he stated that
within the next few weeks there would be a
called meeting of the Democratic Territorial
Committee, held probably in El Reno, this city
having offered acceptable accommodations. This
meeting will start the political pot to boiling
and will bring out a number of aspirants for the
democratic congressional nomination. A long list
of candidates are already mentioned, including
ex-senator C.M. Thacker of Mangum, Senator John
B. Harrison of Cheyenne, Col. Bob Forrest of El
Reno, Mayor Leslie P.Ross of Lawton, C.B. Ames ,
Wm. Cross and Lee Van Winkle, of Oklahoma City,
Edgar Jones of Guthire, Roy Hoffman and Senator
Todd of Chandler, Joe Quick of Perry, Senator
Freeman Miller of Stillwater and Charlie
Wrightsman of Pawnee. He thinks any of these
have an excellent show and predicts that the
next nominee will give "our Dennis a political
Waterloo." El Reno American.
---------------------------------------------------
BRIDGEPORT COMMERCIAL CLUB
---------------------------------------------------
MR. C.F. DYER, of the firm of Dyer & Warren,
real estate dealers of Bridgeport, spent Sunday
here. Mr. Dyer reports the organization of a
commercial club in that thriving little city
Saturday night. The officers of the club are:
MR. KARNS, president; S. JONES, vice president;
C.F. DYER, secretary; FRANK SCHERMERHORN,
treasurer.
The membership of the club to begin with numbers
twenty, which will be increased rapidly. A
meeting will be held next Thursday night at
which various matters looking to the betterment
of Bridgeport will be discussed. The club will
take up the matter of conferring with the Rock
Island railroad in regard to getting a road into
the city. No better way could be found than to
enlist the influence of the club in the matter.
It has become the custom, and it is not a bad
one, for the new towns to at once organize the
business men and good citizens into a body and
act together to the advantage of the town they
intend to reside in. We wish the commercial club
of Bridgeport success in all its undertakings.
-- El Reno American
---------------------------------------------------
PROGRESS OF APACHE
---------------------------------------------------
The Week's Review of Apache, in its last issue,
has an excellent summary of the progress and
advancement of that thriving little city in this
new country. It is with pleasure we note the
energy of the new towns and are always glad to
reconize the enterprise of their citizens. Of
inestimable value, however, is the influence of
the papers that are being started in new towns
and the Review is certainly one of the best in
the new country.
Says the Review: "Apache is situated about
twenty miles southeast of Anadarko and more than
that distance south of Lawton, about twenty
miles from the nearest competing point on the
east and westward its scope of territory is
practically unlimited. This gives the city a
scope of tributary farming country that is truly
regal in its extent.
"To these advantages must be added the finest
natural park in Oklahoma, or the Indian
Territory, and water at a depth of from fifteen
to thirty feet, which is of the best, and you
have before you the inducements placed by Mother
Nature to induce settlement here.
"Prior to the sixth of August last there was
nothing but the wild grass of the prairie on the
north 1/2 of section 21, township 5, range 11
west. Great herds of cattle, the cowboy and the
Indian held undisputed sway. Now, less than
three months later, there is a thriving little
city of eight hundred inhabitants. Business and
residence houses are thickly scattered over an
area one mile long and one half wide. The calm
of nature is broken continually by the thump of
the hammer and the hoarse grating of the saw as
new buildings arise on every hand. And every one
of Apache's 800 citizens is happy, prosperous
and contented with his lot and location.
"The city officers of Apache are as follows:
Mayor, E.E. BLAKE; City Clerk, F.E. RICHEY; City
Attorney, I.F. CROW; Police Judge, E.E. SWIM;
City Marshal, SAM WAT." -- El Reno American.
---------------------------------------------------
DIRECTORY
--------------------------------------------------
County Officers Sheriff--FRANK SMITH Treasurer--W.H.
CAMPBELL Clerk--DYKE BALLINGER Register of
Deeds--W.I. LACY Probate Judge--C.L. CRUM County
Surveyor--C.H. JONES County Superintendent--C.W.
TURNER Commissioners--C.A. CLEVELAND, FRANK
FRAWELL, JNO. A. WIMBERLY
------------------------------------------------
Advertisers
-----------------------------------------------
For Information On Land Loans and Insurance In
Caddo County, call on or write Miller & Ward,
Anadarko. If you meet with a loss you want your
money and if you will insure with them you will
get it, as their companies hold over three
hundred million dollars in assets.
They have some choice bargains in city property,
relinquishments and Indian lands.
Reference: The National Bank of Anadarko. Miller
& Ward, Box 54, Phone 38, Anadarko, Okla.
-------------------------------------------------
Go to Shofner & Son for Your Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Everything Fresh and Clean and at
Lowest Prices. One Block South of P.O. on A St.
Anadarko, Okla.
---------------------------------------------------
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