Muskogee Cimeter

Give Us Your Job Work! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices the Best. Call Us-Phone 143. The Muskogee Cimeter. BASEBALL FOR CHARITY. Business Men vs. Professional Men—Professionals Win the Game—Watch the Game Next Week. An interesting base ball game was played in the Pioneer park last Friday by the colored professional and business men of Muskogee. The business men had the best of the game until the fourth or fifth inning when the professionals began to warm up and show superior science of the game. At the close of the ninth inning the score stood 9 to 6 in favor of the professional men. Admission to this game was 15 cents and a large crowd attended. This was the first of a series of three games, two more of which are yet to be played. One will be played one day next week, and the third perhaps the following week. All the proceeds to go to charity. Everyone who possibly can should attend these games. All colored professional or business men who fail to attend will be fined not less than one dollar. The business men's team consisted of the following named players: Captain, Edwards, c; J. H. Escoe, third base; H. B. Penny, shortstop; T. J. Elliot, second base; Jas. Sturgin, left field; J. W. Sharp, first base; E. D. Nickens, right field; J. E. Johnson, center field; M. S. Simmons, pitch; Geo. F. Johnson, pitch. The professional team consisted of the following named players: of the following named players Captain, Geo. B. Craig, catch; Tucker, left field; A. C. Barrow, center field; O. B. Jefferson, right field; R. G. Barrow, third base; J. J. Jones, shortstop; W. S. Brown, second base; A. E. Johnson, first base; H. L. Preston, pitch. A much larger crowd is expected at the next game and both sides feel confident of victory. The game will be a hot one. CHECOTAH NOTES. We are glad to say that the people in and around Checotah are well pleased with the rainfall at this time of the year as the crops are looking fine. The street paving is continuing to move on, and in fact, it makes Checotah look much cleaner. New houses are still being built and more have been contracted to be built. Don't forget the Watson Addition. There are still more lots to be sold at that low price. Messrs. C. B. Murphy, Lewis Williams and George Taylor have purchased two lots each in the Watson Addition and are expecting to build on them soon. Mrs. Rosa Toliver is visiting relatives in Texas. Mrs. Sarah E. Temple and Miss Ollie B. Murphy and Miss Lucily Wilder are attending the Normal at Eufaula. Monty Alexander has purchased two fine bay horses and is expecting to start for Texas soon by land. Dr. J. A. Mattison still has his shingle out at East Fourth street, known as the bachelor's home. Mr. A. J. Smitherman of Muskogee visited Checotah last Sunday and is well pleased with the growth of Checotah. Miss Amanda Cooksey of Dallas, Texas, is visiting relatives in Checotah. Mr. A. J. Adkerson seems to be giving all of his time to farming. Fishing seems to be a thing of the past. It is true that when it comes to game fishing Mr. Adwerson's equal is hard to find. There will be a rally given by the members of the First Baptist Church. Everybody is expected to be present to assist in this rally. We are glad to say that Beve Woods is doing all he can to clear up our church debt. REPORTEP Removed From the System of Will Smith of This City. Alive. Mr. Will Smith, Who is Employed by the City of Muskogee, has Been Troubled for Over Two Years With Tenia (Tapeworm) in His Intestines. Will Smith, who is employed by the city, living on Fifth street, has been troubled for over two years with a tape worm. Mr. Smith had made various attempts and trials to remove same, but was never successful. This monstrous parasite, about forty feet long, had grown in length until the symptoms of which Mr. Smith complained at times produced the most excruciating pain and aching in the back, a tired, languid and stupid feeling, never feeling like work. Mr. Smith says: "After sleeping all night, a dreamless sleep, I would get up in the morning and would not feel as rested as I did the evening before I retired. The food I ate, seemingly, gave me no strength. I was always tired and worn out. At times I would have a ravenous appetite, and again, even the odor of food would satisfy my hunger. I also complained of a dull, heavy headache, at times having dots and dashes appear in front of my eyes, accompanied by vertigo or dizziness." Mr. Smith says the above sysmtons continued until he was compelled to quit work, and last Tuesday morning he called at the Plant Juice headquarters on the vacant lot at Second and Okmulgee street, and consulted, free of charge, the Plant Juice Specialist. After following his instructions, and using Plant Juice for two days, says Mr. Smith, yesterday morning at 10:30, a monstrous parasite passed from my system, alive. Plant Juice remedies are the medicines that have been producing such wonderful results for the chronic sufferer in this city for the past six weeks, and on account of the hundreds that are inquiring regarding Plant Juice remedies, the business manager, Mr. Daniel Leyh, has placed a full and complete line of the remedies at the Central Drug Store, located at Second and Broadway. You will find the Plant Juice chemist at the above drug store during the hours from 2 to 5 p. m. Office tent on Second and Okmulgee, during hours from 9 to 12 a. m. Free vaudeville show will continue indefinitely every evening at the above named location. The free show that is pleasing hundreds. The show that makes you want to see it every night. The latest and most popular songs are sung to the pleased multitude and masses of people. The very best dancing and music, the greatest ventriloquist the world has ever produced, Little Henry, known as "The Globe Trotter," accompanied by Punch and Judy and the entire family and many other laughable and entertaining features too numerou to mention, with a new program each and every night. A WHITE MAN ATTACKS A NEGRO BOY. Wellston, Okla., June 15.—Because Dennie Henderson, a negro, aged eighteen years, accused Henry Grinstaff, white, of stealing groceries from the Elsie farm house, Grinstaff attacked the boy in the Elsie barn this morning, probably fatally cutting him twice. Henderson defended himself with a currycomb, but was overpowered and would have likely been killed had not Elsie interfered. Prominent negroes of Texas have planned an excursion to Oklahoma from Dallas, and will arrive in Muskogee about August 6. The object of the trip is solely of a business nature, the negroes looking for suitable investments in Oklahoma property. They will remain in Muskogee one day and will then tour the state, visiting the larger towns. H.C. Borset FASHION NOTES FROM J. W. ADAMS D. G. STORE. We will continue throughout the entire summer to offer our friends and customers the greatest bargains ever given in this section. Our stock in each de- EVERYTHING FOR THE CHILDREN. The average youngster is mighty anxious to get into his or her new summer togs. The average mother is only too willing to indulge them when possible. Well, we have done our part and have done it well. It were easier to tell what we haven't got for boys and girls, wee tots and babies in arms, than what we have. DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES AND STOCKINGS. All in the latest youthful styles, as pretty as any mother could fashion with her own hands, and as cheap as any mother could plan them, no matter MILLIONS BEHIND TURNER Money Will Not be Spared to Further Cause of the Freedmen. J. Milton Turner, of St. Louis, who has been in the city more than two weeks is making a determined effort to secure for the Chickasaw and Choctaw freedmen all that is coming to them from the government. A syndicate has been formed which will establish branch offices in various places to get in touch with such freedmen as may be concerned. This syndicate, Mr. Turner says, is backed by some of the leading millionaires of St. Louis. "We have already notified the Interior Department of our purpose," said Mr. Turner, "and we have the money to push the fight. These freedmen should have their rights." Attorney S. T. Wiggins, of Wagoner, is assisting in the case. Eleven thousand circular letters were mailed to freedmen in the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations last Thursday. BOARD OF REGENTS. For Colored Blind, Deaf and Orphans' School Appointed. E. J. Sadler of Guthrie, E. E. McDaniel of South McAlester, and A. E. Patterson of Muskogee, were appointed by Governor Haskell last Tuesday as the board of regents for the Colored Blind, Deaf and Orphans' School at Taft. Recently the state legislature appropriated thirty-five thousand dollars for the erection of this institution. S. Douglas Russell, editor of the Western Age, was appointed president of the school by Governor Haskell. PAVED SIDEWALKS Improved the Streets of Checotah. Beginning out on the suburbs of the town and gradually working in, the concrete and paving company of Checotah have put down five miles of paved sidewalks which adds materially to the attraction of the streets from O have no W M The No money in advance 5 partment is quite complete and the selection will be just as satisfactory as during the first week of our Spring Opening. If you have not visited us previous you have an opportunity now. Come—there's a message of importance here for you. what her idea of economy. Bring the little people—and see these garments. A specialty this week of Fine Corsets. All the best corset values obtainable in this season's latest models, at their usual prices. The corset you want is here. It's graceful, comfortable and up-to-date. A large variety from which to select. Don't fail to visit our Millinery Department, which is still in the lead. Your new summer hat is now ready, the price is reasonable, style and quality cannot be surpassed. When you come to our store, don't fail to visit this department. It will be to your interest. Agents for Standard Patterns—Fashion sheets, free. there, as well as enhancing the value of property of the town. It is said that seventy-five thousand dollars is to be spent on improving the streets of the town, but it will, perhaps, be several weeks before the work is completed. MONTAGUE TO MEXICO. Will Spend Several Days in San Antonio. Harry Montague, who left here about two weeks ago to spend a few days with his mother-in-law at Panama, returned with his wife and babe last Monday at noon to begin their journey to Silver City, New Mexico. They arrived in San Antonio, Texas, last Tuesday night, and will remain there until Sunday, perhaps longer. Mr. Montague is well known here and has many friends, all of whom wish him well. While at Panama Harry spent the time fishing and hunting and gathering honey from bee hives. Mrs. Montague seemed in much better health than when she left here two weeks ago to enjoy a few days of country life. Their little infant daughter, too, was benefited by the trip to the country and a light of loving pride shown in the gentle mother's eyes as she related the story of little Edith and the milk bowl. If the climate is agreeable to Mrs. Montague's health, New Mexico will be the future home of this happy little family. But if it is not, the devoted husband will seek other climes until the desired altitude is reached. BIG DAY AT RENTIESVILLE People of Muskogee and Checotah Attend. Last Sunday marked the sixth annual celebration at Rentiesville, known as the Robinson anniversary. The occasion was the celebration of the sixth pastorial year of Rev. N. A. Robinson, the present mayor of Rentiesville, over the First Baptist church of that town. It is said that more than ninety dollars were raised for the benefit of the church, much of which was given by people from Muskogee and Checotah. The fol- lowing named people were present from Muskogee: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner. A larger number were present from Checotah but their names have not been learned. WONDERFUL MARVELOUS! "The Man With The Sirange Power" HAND No money in advance Satisfaction Guaranteed Of Oklahoma City. The Eminent and Distinguished CLAIRVOYANT "A Bona Fide Guarantee." YOU TO BE FULL JUDGE! I DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY AGREE and guarantee to make you no charge if I fail to CALL YOUR NAME IN FULL, age, occupation, names of your friends, enemies, or rivals. I promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of the one you most desire, or control and influence the actions of any one, even though miles away; in fact, tell you every hope, fear and ambition of your life better out your telling me one word, than you can tell yourself, with and if you are not absolutely satisfied when reading is over (you to be fall judge) then pay me not a penny. IS THIS NOT HONEST? Prof. Leon locates lost and stolen articles, absent friends and relatives, buried treasures, mines, oil wells, etc., gives dates, facts and figures, tells who is true and who is false. He opens up the way for the happiness and success you desire. PROF. ROBERT ALEX. LEON Astrologer and Occult Scientist. TH EBIBLE SAYS: "Length of days are in her right hand; riches and honor in her left."—Prov. 3:16. "Thine hand shall find out thine enemies. Thy right hand shall find out those that hate thee."—Psalms 21:18. "In the hands of all men God placed some signs by which they know their work."—Book of Job. The above are only a few of the many quotations in which the Bible speaks of the hand. Thus we find that palmistry is in perfect harmony with the Bible: Is it wrong to know your weaknesses, faults and failures, and by proper advice and instruction of an able exponent of palmistry, correct them? "Forewarned is forearmed." He teaches Palmistry, Clairvoyance and Personal Magnetism and develops mediums. Call and learn what gifts you possess. Prof. Leon has appeared before the London Psychic Research Society, as well as the Boston and Detroit branches of the same. Indorsed by all. Diplomas and testimonials on file at his office. Call today and learn what is before you. Prof. Leon is permanently located in his own home, 704 Denver ave. one block from Elgin ave. two doors from 7th St. FOR SALE OR RENT—One 3-room house and one 2-room house; good location in Factory Addition. For particulars see J. V. Fenner, 220 North 3rd St. GET BUSY! The Cimeter special will soon be on and we desire to urge all the business and professional men who intend to come in on this—those who have no cuts—to send or bring your photographs No. 32. as soon as possible. We are anxious to make this the best and most beneficial issue we have ever put out, but we can not succeed without you. Because the object of this Special is to show to the world that the colored man is an important factor in great Muskogee. WE NEED YOUR ASSISTANCE. See Advertising Manager, Phone 143. WANTED—A lot of colored farmers, share crops, stock, poultry, truck, mixed farming. I furnish provision and everything. Good land. Big money for willing workers. Immediately see C. K. Marks, the Land Man, Ohio Building, 120 South Second St. MONEY TO LOAN We also sell lots on easy terms and build houses. Don't pay rent. See us. F. T. MARTIN & CO., 209 Wintersdale LOCALN. Mrs. B. McClung of Crowley, La., is in the city visiting and prospecting. It is thought that Mrs. McClung will locate here. James Hendley, grand-nephew of Mrs. M. Clark, is in the city visiting. Mr. Hendley is recently from Aberdeen, Miss. J. W. Simmons, one of Porter's leading business men, was in the city Sunday. Mr. Simmons is a successful merchant, having business houses in three different towns in this state. One is in Porter, one in Coweta, and one in Tullahassee. He returned to Porter Monday morning. J. L. Carver of Taft was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Carver is postmaster of his town, and also proprietor of a merchandise store. He returned Tuesday. J. Milton Turner of St. Louis who has been here for the last past week looking after legal matters, left town Tuesday for Wagoner. He returned Wednesday morning. Ellar and Tamah Turner, the two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner, left the city last Thursday for Fort Smith. They were accompanied by J. R. Green of Muskogee, who will spend a day or two in the river town on business. Ellar, the elder girl, will spend the summer there with relatives; the younger will return with Mr. Green. ECONOMY DRUG CO—A complete line of Drugs, Stationery, Perfumes, etc. A new place. Call and see us. 305 So. 2nd St. Phone No. 1329. HARRIS MEAT MARKET. J. B. Harris, Prop. All kinds of fresh and cured meats and lard, game in season. Phone 1775, Convention Hall. MONEY TO LOAN. On real estate or personal property at lowest rates. R. H. BEARD & CO. 220 N. Third St. Ground Floor Chicago Bldg. Give us your job work. We guarantee satisfaction. Call us. Phone 143. MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. PANY Life insurance is the poor man's estate, the rich man's sage-guard. All who have a pecuniary interest in the existence of a life may protect that interest by insurance. The Missouri State Life is the only old line company having a colored representative in the state. If interested call on, JAS. T. BUSH, Agent. Suite 4 & 5 Sims-McCulloch Bldg. Phone 1907 OOO OO O~ OB OOOO OO O-O- O-O- OO Buying dependable furniture means satisfaction; value received for each dollar’ expended. We are offering you only Dependable Furniture at Satis- factory Prices. We appreciate your patronage. a2 GENEROUS CREDIT €€¢€e Have vou noticed those High Grade HAMMOCKS we are showing, and the LOW PRICES? It’s HAMMOCK weather now and it will pay you to investigate : THE PEOPLES STORE, eh Ops se Sey “fa ia} - ety Cound Ng Mess 2 Cpe 2 ! : SiS. Perk dA AI FURNITDRESCEMPAN) fea aceiiaaiaate he!) Dalene aaiia D caeaala:2 nae a m 200 LEFT n FREE! a Two large size 21x28 pictures, one of President ft Taft, and one of Vice-President Sherman, will be a sent to anyone who subscribes for this paper be- a forc the 30th of July, 1909. Subscrption $1.00 ¥ Per Year. See or write to : Box G, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Food for Thought Food for thought. The ten-year-old girl who conquered a burglar with a broomstick is entitled to all credit for courage and vigor. Nevertheless when she adds a dozen years more to her age the wary unmarried youth may entertain doubts as to whether her energy might not some time be excessive for wedded bliss. The Horrid Man's Curl. "There's no sight so pitiful to me," said the pretty girl, "as the painful attempt on the part of the man beginning to be bald to make a little curl in the middle of his forehead of the few remaining strands of hair. And still, I know they don't deserve my pity. I never have found a man yet with such a curl who wasn't horrid." Proof That Dreams Come True "Yes'm, I'm goin' to move to tomorrow," said Bertha, the colored wash-erwoman. "Yes'm, I knew it isn't week. I dreamt it. Whenovah I begins to dream of packin' my trunk and gettin' ready to go somewhere, the knawd, he comes the very next week to' the rent. Yes'm, I'm goin' to move to tomorrow." Domestic Economy. They had automobiled in 24 miles to see Mr. Highflyer's pet owllet, and on the return three tires, one after another, had blown up. Whereupon Mrs. Highflyer remarked, plainly, and with intense conviction: "My dear Alfred, it would have been so much cheaper to have kept you at home and bought you a glass eye!" Real Estate. "If you have the credulity to think your face is clean after you have carried it all over New York," said the business woman, "put a lot of cold cream on it, then wipe it off with a clean cloth. The amount of genuine soil you will find on that cloth will fill you with astonishment."—New York Press. "Taking the Waters." It is the regimen that thins. I remember asking a leading physician at Marienbad whether he really believed in the claim that those famous waters reduce the weight of the fat people who imbibe them. He smiled and said: "Perhaps they may act as a dissolvent."—London Truth. The Need of the World. The world must return some day to the word duty, and be done with the word reward. There are no rewards and plenty of duties. And the sooner a man sees that and acts upon it like a gentleman or a fine old barbarian, the better for himself.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Heaven on Earth. Heaven consists of desiring, from the heart, good for others more than for one's self, and in serving them with a view to their happiness, not from any selfish aim of obtaining remarriage, but out of love.—Swedenborg. 14 Making Shoes. Picture a herd of 8,300 kids and goats, 407 horses and colts, 700 calves and 488 steers. Then think that the skins and hides of all these animals supply one shoe factory in America with enough leather for only a single day. Word from Br'er Williams "I got lots ter be thankful fer in ils oll' worl." Outside er d rhemaus 'tism, an' de broke-bone fever, an' de fall chills, an' de winter missery, I am' got a alment on de face er de airth!" — Exchange Greatly Exaggerated. Although the correspondent who says zinc coffins have been remarkably popular in Vienna has an established reputation for veracity, it is impossible not to feel that he has exaggerated — Louisville Courier-Journal. Chinese Using Modern Umbrellas. The Chinese are giving up the use of their old oiled-paper umbrellas, and a great number of foreign made umbrellas are used, of which Germany and Japan supply the bulk. Wealth and Dishonesty If dishonesty always brought richese fewer candidates would consider it worth while to bid for the votes of the plain people. Rock and Rye. Many a man has been wrecked on the rock of adversity, but there is generally a little rye on the side—Philadelphia Record. The Peril of Reformers. Many a reformer perishes in the removal of rubbish and that makes the offensiveness of the class. They are partial; they are not equal to the work they pretend. They lose their way; in the assault on the kingdom of darkness they expend all their energy on some accidental evil, and lose their sanity and power of benefit.—R. W. Emerson, in "New England Reformers." Greek Mythology. In Greek mythology, Narcissus is a beautiful youth, a son of Cephissus, and the nymph Liriope metamorphosed into a flower. For his insensibility to love he was caused, by Nemesis, to fall in love with his own image reflected in the water. Unable to grasp the shadow, he pined away and became the flower which bears his name. The nymph Echo, who valyly loved him, died of grief. The Commercial National Bank Organized December 13, 1899. Report of the Condition of Deposits as rendered troller of the Currency each year since or First Statement Made. * * * * Feb. 13, 1900, Deposits.....$78.50 Sept. 5, 1900, Deposits.....$95.2 Sept. 30, 1901, Deposits.....$147 Sept. 15, 1902, Deposits.....$12 Sept. 19, 1903, Deposits.....$3 Sept. 6, 1904, Deposits.....$ August 26, 1905, Deposits.....$ Sept. 4, 1906, Deposits.....$ August 22, 1907, Deposits.....$ Sept. 22, 1908, Deposits.....$ Feb. 5, 1903, Deposits.....* We invite your account and offer every adva- tive and positive methods and the most con- tended to those who desire banking facilities. SANITARIUM. LOCATED AT WYANWY BEST INVALID'S HOME IN THE WEP Organized with a full staff of physicians urgents for treatment of all Chronic Disease INTENT ROOMS for accommodation of patients Difficult Surgical Operations Performed SILKLE SURGERY when Surgery is necessary DISEASES OF WOMEN for treatment of women. Many who have suffered for yeur cured at home. Special book for women FRE PILLESS PERMANENT CURS Without knife, signature accepted until patient is well. Special book FRE VARICOGELE Radically Cured in P Guardian Care. Now restorative treatment for loss of W Power, Hydrocele, Rupture, Stricture. CRIPPLED CHILDREN CURS methods Trained attendants. WITH COURT CURSE Club FUN, Curriculum of Lunge, Eyes, Skin Spine, Hare Lip, Kidney, Bladder, Epiphysis, Catarch. Blood and Stomach Troubles; Nervous Disease. Patients successfully treated at home by mail. Canvassation free and commissioned office or yelp letter. Third year experience. 170 page illustrated Book Free, giving much valuable information. Call at office or write to B. P. H. COFFEE, 016 WALKER DD, B. P. H. COFFEE, KANSAS CITY, MO. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT A new scheme allowing a patient to give permission only quietly securing an application to be checked on the premises. This is a confidential, high quality service. If compulsory, the patient must be consented. If not, the patient is sent free, without notice, for the service. If the patient receives specialist notice, without charge, to this. A jubilee celebration with tributes, inaugural ceremony and an award ceremony. Venue: 25 Broadway, 12th floor, 100 West 42nd Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030. HONN & Co. 301 Broadway, New York, New York 10001. Fax: 212-755-8000. E-mail: honn&co@hotmail.com. NOTICE. When no one else will loan you money, or sell you a house on any plan to suit you, or build you any kind of house you may want, go to Win, P. Fields at No. 1 English Block in Muskogee, Oklahoma. He will trade any way or for anything. WM. P. FIELDS. CAFE MARTIN. Martin's New Cafe is the place for all kinds of something good to eat. It has a 1600 guest ticket for $300 and a gift money. 40% Court St Phone 1654 Martin, Jas H. Mgr. Go to D. Richardson's Garber Shop at 224 South Second street for first class work. First class workmen and satisfaction guarantees. D. RICHARDSON, Prop. DO YOU WANT THIS? 10 acres within five miles of city limits at a bargain. Write W. H. Twine, Box G. Muskogee. DO YOU WANT A HOME? Ten acres of land near Great Muskogee for $1,000. Land in vicinity is selling for $150 per acre. It's a great bargain. Call or write to A. J. Smitherman. LODGE DIRECTORY. Muskogee Chapter No. 5, Order of Eastern Star; meeting first and third Thugdays of each month at 2:30 o'clock. IDA JONES, W. M. A. L. LOVE, Secretary. Trinity Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M.; meetings first and fourth Thursday day of each month. BARFIELD BARNETT, W. M. W. H. TWINE, Secretary. ST. LUKE'S PHARMACY. For your souvenir cards. We have the finest antiquery in town. DRINK 5¢ 5¢ DRINK OF THE TANS A PENNANT WINNER THE DRINK Sparkling Exhilarating Manufactured by the Puro Manufacturing Co. If no exclusive agency in your city, say Fax-Fax on a postal and mail today ROSENDORF & KOCH, Distributors For Oklahoma. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. OMA. FOLLOW THE CROWD. 2 MORE WEEKS 2 OF OUR GREAT Slaughtering Wall Paper Sale. Wall Paper at 1-2 Price, 5, 6 and 7 cts. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN. Buckeuheuser Wall Paper Store. 153 S. Third Street THE EWING SEED, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION CO. Call on them for Your Seeds. 300 South Second Street. Phone 2003. TRADE MARK SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CIMETER. $1 per year. /See J. A. Smithman, traveling agent and advertising man- ger. Box G. MCCALL PATTERNS 10 YEAR 15 NONE HIGHER. MCCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN. MCCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 NONE HIGHER MCCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 YEAR WARNING AFREE PATTERN MCCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 90 years. Sold in nearly every city and town in the United States and around the world. Available in any many other make. Read for free catalogue. MCCALL'S MAGAZINE More subscriptions than any other fashion magazine—million a month. Invaluable. Lif- ing style, patterns, dressmaking, military, military apparel, fashion, clothing, and clothing, good stories, etc. Only 60 cents a year (worth double), including a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. WWW.MCCALLMAGAZINE.COM To Arrive. Post mail to premium catalogue and new cash price of £1. Address: ENE MCCALL CO., 228 to 26 W. 37th St. NEW YORK 9TH LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE NEEDS $ PROFESSIONAL PAID. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. Minneapolis, Minn. THE LONG IS HERES BY ALL HEAT CONVENIED TO UMB. Year-Old National Bank November 13, 1839. Osmosis as rendered to the Comp. each year since organized. 18. $78,50 9,38 19. $95,2 41,37 20. $147 254,19 21. $12 9,474,18 22. $3 59,452,25 23. $414,217,89 24. $95,290,79 25. $798,665,96 26. $1,234,252,91 27. $122,508,14 28. $1,352,005,47 offer every adr age consistent the most conduc tion treatment is linking facilities. How to Get Library Slips Library Slips are packed with household products. A Library Slip also appears in each issue of this paper. Cut it out and save it with those packed with the following products: How to Gather Library Slips Quickly Library Slips clipped from this paper and those obtained with household products may be combined. One Full Library Slip equals one cent and fractional Library Slips equal fractions of one cent. Add fractions to make Full Library Slips. One hundred Full Library Slips equal $1.00. Library Slips Will Buy Library Slips are accepted in full payment for subscription to this newspaper or for subscriptions to standard magazines. They also buy books. Catalog for a two-cent stamp. Bring Orders and Library Slips to the office of this Newspaper. All Orders should be written plainly in letter form, giving name and address and what is desired; and be accompanied by the proper number of Library Slips. 1/2 VALUABLE LIBRARY SLIP SAVE THIS 1/2 Magazine and Book Company THE WEST 14 ST. NEW YORK CITY WILL ACCEPT THIS ABA ONE HALF OF A FULL LIBRARY SLIP FROM THE PURCHASER OF THIS PAPER ONLY Toward payment for magazines, books and subscriptions to this newspaper SEND TWO CENT STAMP FOR CATALOG AND WALL POCKET 1/2 ADD FRACTIONAL SLIPS TO MARK FULL LIBRARY SLIPS CIMETER 6-18-09 NO. 164 LIBRARY SLIPS FROM DIFFERENT PRODUCTS MAY BE COMBINED MORE THAN ONE LIBRARY SLIP FROM ANY ONE ISSUE OF THIS PAPER, WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED WITH AN ORDER Armour's *Favorite* Brands as follows: *Pot and Beans* - Pig's Feet - Tripe *Sliced Dried Beef* - Corned Beef Hash- Corned Beef - Roast Beef Tongue - Sausage Tongue - Vienna. Sausage - Luncheon Sausage - Sausage Meats - Hamburger Steak - Roast Mutton - Chile Con Chicken - Potted and Beef- Bled Ham and Tongue - Potted Beef - Potted and Devilish Chicken and Turkey - Chicken Lamb - Luncheon - Beef Loaf - Chicken Loaf. "He Who Drinks This Drink They Say, Lives But to Drink Another Day." By these signs you shall know Fan-Taz ITS RED, ITS RICH. A suggestion of orange; the something that is more deliciously refreshing. MUSKOGEE PAINT & GLASS COMPANY, Call at 114 Court Street. KY SLIM ISSUE OF THIS P MAGAZINE Get Libra are packed with house pears in each issue of those packed with the SLIPS THIS PAPER ZINES Library Slip with household product h issue of this paper. d with the following pro Armour's Potted and Deviled Meats Armour's Star Sliced Bacon Armour's Star Beef Armour's Soluble Beef Armour's Lunchmeat Beef Bammer Lye (Dishfettack) Bammer Lye (Dishfettack) Bammer Dry Ammonia Benalapar's (Koyal Dutch) Cocoa Benalapar's Acute Butter Benalapar's Kneaded Cocoa Benalapar's Star Boneless Herring Calcutt Baking Powder "Best by Teat" Dunham's (Original Shreed Coconut) Joanne's Star Oatmeal and all H-0 Products er Library Slip this paper and those of Slips Quick those obtained with PS save PAPER NES fro ry Slips hold products. A this paper. Cut it following products: German-American Coffee and Teas Golden Egg Macaroni, Noodles, Quinoa Holds the Licece Pastilles and Jubiles Jell-O Ice Cream Powder Mennen's Talcum Powder Powdered Milk in Passing None Such Milk Monde Pubst Extract The "Best" Tonic Pompelain Massage Cream Prophy-lacid Tooth Brushes Soap Scrub-E (Scoarring) Sunny Monday I laundry Soap "In One" Oil (100 household uses) as Quickly tained with house- y Slip equals one if one One THIS LIBRARY SLIP APPEARS IN EVERY ISSUE OF THIS PAPER BUY THE PAPER-SAVE THE SLIP. --- THIS MARY SLIP BEARS IN ISSUE OF PAPER. BY THE R-SAVE THE SLIP. Send 6 cents stamps for Christy Girl picture, catalog and wall pocket. Magazine and Book Company 116 West 14th St. New York City WATCH THIS PAGE. A. J. SMITHERMAN. Advertising Manager and Traveling Agent. Published Every Week in the interest of the Negro by the Climeter Publishing Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Muckogee, Okla., as Second Class Mail Matter. FACTS. Some negroes are disposed to hide and lie for the criminal negro. This is wrong and brings an accusation against the whole race that they help protect crime. We should assist the officers in apprehending all criminals, black or white. Neither the white or black outlaw should receive aid at our hands. 0 It is true the Law and Order League handed the republican party a lemon in the spring election. The republican candidates were on their knees to the political parsons, the democrats paid no attention to them, and the democrats won. Now, the political parson and his outfit are trying to run the city and the democrats are paying no attention to them. For once we must say the democrats are right. The bootlegging is so profitable that the selling of booze is not confined to dives. There are many private residences whose heads are supposed to be pillars in de church that have gone into the nefarious calling. Whiskey bloats and women of easy virtue can be seen in the dead hours of the night slipping to these residences and carrying away the contrabrand. This evil must stop. It's bad enough for dives to run in the downtown district, but the residence part shall not be contaminated. A halt must be made or the officers will be asked to raid these private dives. 0 There should be and will be a cleaning up of the dives on South Second street. They are a menace to good government and the worst advertisement the town can have. Located as they are near the Frisco and Midland Valley depots, they advertise us to the stranger who comes here as being a city of joints and as first impressions are lasting, it certainly gives us an unenviable reputation. These low dens should be eliminated are made to locate elsewhere or on some back street or alley. A prominent business street should not be given up to such traffic. They are absolutely causing property to lessen in value and drive away respectable business. The low dive must go and respectable business will take its place. Put the bootlegger on the run; he is an undesirable citizen. Church members who make brothels of their homes, pretended Christians who are peddling whiskey, and preachers who fail to condemn these pretended followers of the lowly Nazarine are all in the same boat and not worth their room in phito. Hell is so full of such religious thugs that their legs stick out the fire doors. T. A. Barnett and his new wife were arrested Wednesday; the charge is bigamy. Barnett married before the six months had expired from the date of the trial for divorce. The Cimeter has been handed several lemons and attempts to give us the double cross and threats to put us out of biz., but not even the Western Newspaper Union, with all its power, can do it, and the other d----little ungrateful cusses can never do it. Some fellows play their politics like novices, but all of them play the negro but the negro is waking up and there will be h----to play when he fully awakes. 0 Creager is making good down at the National Capital. The fellows down here who have the congressional bee buzzing should set up and take notice. Fact is there is nothing doing, gentlemen, better put up your lightning rod for some other plum. —o— The republican organization is not in as good shape as it might be. Fact is, there must be a reorganization in the city as the present one is not worth a d—— by a d—— and a half. LOCAL GLEAMINGS. ECONOMY DRUG CO. For refreshments, none better. Cold drinks a specialty. If it is too warm to come to us, call us and we will come to you. Mrs. F. P. Brinson, wife of the ex-mayor of Rentiesville, and her little daughter, Ruth, were in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Mary A. Buchanan and Mrs. Dora Alexander, of Checotah, passed through the city Thursday. They were on their way to Grayson to visit friends and relatives. Bristow, Okla., June 16, 1909. Hon. W. H. Twine. Muskogee, Okla. Dear Sir: This will inform you that there has been an addition to the incorporated town of Bristow, known as Lincoln Heights, in which our people have an opportunity to secure lots on reasonable terms. Lots can be had from $25 up, with a small cash payment, and the balance to suit the circumstances of the purchaser. A district school has been built and the Creek Baptist High School is in the course of erection with several other buildings. Those who buy now will get in on the ground floor. The water is fine and a good agricultural opportunity is open to all. Prospecting for oil began a few days ago, and, I think, the future is bright for this section. Any inquiries pertaining to this section will be cheerfully answered by the undersigned. Long live the Cimeter and its editor. Fraternally yours, J. H. HAMILTON. NOS. 29715 AND 31067. Notice of Mortgagee's Sale of Realty. Whereas, Miner London and Susie London, husband and wife did on the 18th day of April and 31st day of May, 1907, execute deeds of trust for borrowed money, granting unto William P. Fields all of the easterly one hundred and twenty-six (126) feet of Lot eighteen (18) of Block sixty-two (62) of the original townsite of the City of Muskogee, realty then located in recording district No. ten (10) of the Indian Territory (now Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma), with the condition that if they failed to pay to him their promissory notes of $2,760 and $800 with annual interest thereon at 8 per cent per annum, September 1st, 1907, and July 1st, 1907, after date, the said Wm. P. Fields, or his agent, could sell said property, and thereupon the said grantee duly filed the said instruments for record in the office of the Clerk of the U. S. Court, ex-officio Register of Deeds of said recording district, and the same were recorded in Record of Mortgages 89, at pages 142 and 253, respectively, in his office. Whereas, the said Miner London and wife have failed to pay the said notes and there in now due and owing thereon unto the said Wm. P. Fields, the owner thereof, the sum of $1,808,74 with 8 per cent interest thereon from date of nates and attorney's fees as stipulated therein, and the terms of the said deeds have become absolute. Now, therefore, in accordance with the terms of said deeds, the undersigned will sell the said parcel of land, viz., the easterly 126 feet off of and from Lot 18 in Block 62, of the City of Muskogee, in Muskogee County, Oklahoma, at public sale at the highest bidder for cash, at the south front door of the building known as the Colorado building, in which the office of Register of Deeds is kept, upon West Okmulgue avenue, in the City of Muskogee, County of Muskogee, State of Oklahoma, on Wednesday, the 21st day of July, 1909, at the hour of one (1) o'clock P.M. The property has been appraised. Dated at Muskogee, Okla., June 16th, 1909. WM. P. FIELDS, Mortgagee. By Z. T. WALROND, His Attorney. "THE JIM CROW NEGRO" Get rid of the Jim "Crow" Negro and then we shall get rid of the "Jim Crow" cars. The so-called advocate and defenders of the Negro against "Jim Crowism" ought to go South and seat themselves in one of the "Jim Crows" or one of the cars set apart for the Negro. There you will see the "Jim Crow" Negro in all his glory He will not only insult you, but they will fight among themselves and assault one another. You will see the "Jim Crow" Negro in this city, riding to and from excursion boats. The Bee is confident that that these advocates have seen them in their glory, using profane language, many of the male and females with their arms around each other's shoulders. If a respectful person enters the car he more or less is insulted. Conditions South are worse. Many a respectful Negro has been threatened with bodily harm by these "Jim Crow" Negroes while riding South. A gentleman cites an incident that while going South to Flordia, accompanied by his wife. The y were compelled to ride in a "Jim Crow" car. A little below North Carolina a crowd of "Jim Crow" Negroes entered the car, filled with whiskey: their pocket also contained bottles of the FORT WORTH. Texas. JACKSON, Mississippi. J.H. HAMILTON REAL ESTATE, LIFE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC. LEGAL DOCUMENTS DRAWN AND ACKNOWLEDGED Postoffice Box 62. Telephone No. 71. corn juice. One of the men approached this man and his wife and demanded him to drink from his bottle. Of course he took the bottle and pretended that he was drinking his whiskey. This satisfied the crowd and one of number declared, O! he's all right. Had not the traveler accepted the hospitalites of the "Jim Crow Negro there would have been trouble. All the agitation, public demonstrations will not eliminate the "Jim Crow" cars until we eliminate the "Jim Crow" Negro. The young Negro of today is the dangerous element in society. The more he is restrained, the more dangerous he becomes to society. It is the element from the South that is monopolizing this city, thus reflecting upon the better element of citizens. - Ex ST. LUKE'S PHARMACY For your suvenir cards. We have the finest assortmont in town. CAFE MARTIN Matin's New Cafe is the place for all lovers of something good to eat. Buy a $4 50 meal ticket for $3.50 and save money. 108 Court St. Phone 1654 Martin, Jas, H. Mgr All kinds of fresh and cured meats and lard, game in season. Phone 1775 Convention Hall. Extremely Bare. "While I was downtown," said Mrs. Lapsing, laying aside her wraps, "I saw a wonderful old violin in a music store. The cork said it was worth $5,000. It was a genuine Sardanapus, and you know that kind is getting very scarce nowadays." New England Originality New England Originality. At a Lynn, Mass., wedding recently, bright, new coins were thrown after the departing bride and groom, instead of the traditional rice and old shoes. That was awfully reckless, considering how near Lynn is to Nahant and Boston. Clergymen's Salaries. The archbishop of Canterbury receives $75,000 a year, and the curate of East Kennett $200. It is said that the archbishop and the curate find it difficult to make both ends meet at the end of the year.—Newark News. Few of Them Fail. A girl regards her life as a failure if she has not succeeded in making a fool of at least one man. The Dark Ages. The dark ages are the ones during which our sophomores are inclined to believe they know it all. Petroleum Next to Gold. Next to gold petroleum is the most valuable product of California.