Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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"CUTlTOUt"
h That such a Keen*proved
hy the v>.ond«rful curus- pertormed -ott TttSCTSgJ' Women!"
,niMT!fjf mmv ,trah huo
WINE
ZJMBHWV^ T
IT CUFfES WOMB DISEASE.
wrc
CARDUI
11 . lucanoii, wiine a \ niffi
frifig a- t>£nutiful location pji
*ry is the property of the otjj.
n hope of \V; T. Little, whl'
1 / it ismdMtfie! of thousands of weak, sick
v\ omen, apd Jj^s r^tu^ l thousands of others from a
melancholy lifetime of Chronic .invaWism., . It will cure
you, if you will bhPy^ghM ft d efiance, Try it,
1 •' Sofclii^v^y'dra^ore in'^'i.ooboVties. '
WRITE US) A) L^TrEHD'tb illcwiv^
Put aside all timidity tynd writ© us
aud troubles. W o wQl sen(Lfreo^dvice
(in p ain, 'HdvetB^J, 1&* tf>
cure them. Address: Ladies'Advisory
Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
^WSflT j/ihI oJ rn
x
UP SUPPORTER.
•'I wore J)
ssac v
of Mannsville. N. Y.
t\vo liotlleB on arrtui f jrave up my supporter.
Now I am taking my fifth bottle, have no l.n<t
feelings as formerly,and can be on my feet
i'Porter for four years, to keep
itjfvlueh had crowded everything
lites Mrs. 8. J. Chrfaman,
"My doctor told ti
ftijrrioJ^uJ mo io7
rW Vj
Vict«r= Murtlfltk's Plain Statement ! ^ •>"*
OJ The RailrMRtaWlufeslitiii. 5
-4
'ictor Mu'
to be asl*e3t
newspaper nran mfore 'OTTn^lect-
jto congress. We have always be-
led in Victor Murdock. TDifct^'for4
Id, pajii^g vaijm^f g<
paying valJWi
i notfiiatiatjlow^
life over which no man has control
amq
ncil
"^ai stSpl
ower than for the si
is nthe^f^lie^ti^e of yne
jot^fhe rate is
trie staple shipped
Vr *i Pftl'y*., ■■ -v.
Hn th« jiorthwwt ^rpWMW\vn, .A
■unuiHai' uoi tlewst-—both owned by &
bg.'ii'B Of oilrfcaHon. while a v:il|<*5
fiarkt haVIng /iV bountiful
Kpst Perry
It isf (ha
Jound¥B U|cs« sylvati places, that sofc$
Say the enllr« toAvnsiw of Pony \^IJi
he otu- contlnuim* prct'lk ct^oeil wmi
thai mi'st emlilringr ot sh'iMf !r-■ hi
•Imerfean white elm. If tin . lty
cemetery could, be o«llcd. aliark, tliijrt
are tlvo.
\V. T. l.itllQ. til. Mini.
Only a man up t'nsf'.-i eillTRy aid
unwavering bit ere ti 'in tr/eajlmd
and flfiin and siijjfsWuj ^ind|/tho plt^
nomeita of the oto'liy}ina Scions eouM
give himself, to fVork. of kriRli ma ;Q(-
tude l'i}r the nnp«l(i>li pu£pvsp- of mailt-
Ing happier the iftSn ami flftimen .,Ild
the bo« arel «ir(q of ljiw to\l|i. Suclv a
man Is' tittle. He « as,d«oply e.(h«
cerned hi witehlfig'tbWoteoV of trees
upon clfarn^ter affil sofclat.conditions
as he is in felirnliq* whethftft 'trtea hav-
ing certahl,.cUlti\fetlon lvtll if Jw twiet
or throelffliffiB as rnj l#fy aslrrles Inivjj
ing different-cultiiat|en. ArShough a
busy man^K ha* Sftmnd tMAe out.i
side his busmess dujnfs to do ^1 these
things in a few n&i rs, and "W what
migtJt' bp-qalled flak' nnhiVtrious diveK
sion, he- has . performed ihiorp actual
laboT fhan"'nther irien, "w^io complaW
of being"overworked, havudone in Kiiu
t1ieif:4h>tire flrrfe (fc'tMir businJB
affairs. ^
•* Iattle is a sincere enthusiast nH
imparts his enthusiasm on those w ho
go to him for information about troH
ana nowers ahd'ernps. and things t!i^{
grow wild In the fields and gardeiSj
r ejliolds 0j«cWl positions in the XW
Por^ltryfcssociatfnu and In t£e
Kafonal T^riJlion, a^srtWation, h«s
Term papfrs 'before ITolfv bodies, spenBs
his money in attending their meetir
to the identical port for domes tic, use.' "Snd >his> •pinion frequently is request-
Wllattis-iilWappIiekitm'fcf'ant)th^^{fe3engaKed in expert investi-
• , gations of these subjects. A man wtjo
GpSjXiports, the r^t/-!tr#n(llrfe .poiT
to the interior point of destination is
less than the rate on like domestic
he interior point. That is the annliea-
bound to become more than ordinary
in^iy iptfl'eetmij ^jel.L Wo kll jU'St
stak^^ffm out1 '1'y"I11
.{NIK, ^^1 w
mon necessities of life made it r.ces- flcuity js mej- wj^ |n interior Georgia,
sarf e it 1 ISirO Wier
, wrjied . frwn #>01 it
tion of another principle.
terio
gh rate
as a rule
Similar dif-
>eing very nign
the every day drudgery of newspaper
work. When he was elected to congress
we saw an escape for him in the wider
field of stat<?*fl>it|^ipl)twl
personal friends said he would never do
could not make a speech, we thought
w i knew better, we had heard him, and
though untrained, he had the orator 8
dramatic temperment. But not hear-
ing a^-much of Jynj about congress as
our itaipatfeWt H fco'd you> kb" fatuitiy
demanded, we were about to give up in
dis ippoin'menk concluding thajr-he ha^
•developed somcparaFitic bul^p since we
nad seen hi^or Daye'X^ah^ had oyer*
trained and DroK^a liim^doWn/^Cfrhefi he
comes to the front on the railroad re
battf lagi^atifft •. A mere politician can
espouse a cause without comprehending
it, and when Congressman Murdock
£erf a*}
o s B¥'% W
A lower rate is given Kansas wheat
to Texas .tha,n to Kansas flour, the,dif-
f'HnWAl' febfn£ Vnfe^tO-^fj'irlii' Vexas
mills in competition with' |Cfil33S rliftt.,
That is the application of still another
principle. q , r.
- ^Irf) 190Cr Ithi raie4 crttt6K ^i-6m
Memphis to Boston and New York were
rfikpactively 55 1-2 and 571-2 cents; the
rate from Memphis to North and South
mills 59i-2 cents.) That is the applica-
tion of another principle.
"New Ojleanj^hass the advantage of
Mobile 140"miles east, and Galveston,
360 miles west, in northern common
markets by raa6on off slid Mississippi,
but the advantage is eliminated by
rates given Mobile and Galveston by
tqpk Senator Lang to task on his posi- Inroads, That is t|ie - appUcatipp1 of
tiaii ton the piPoposed .railwatiTthafc r>anfM.her'jn-intij)le.
legislation we wondered i'f he could sus- j '-TKe trade of the so^th is partiUou-
tain himself if taken to tagk to m£lte 1 clj between t1w Atlantic seaboard,
l\is position clear to the people. In ;?an : whigj, by an adjustment rates, is ett-
'iitervieW in Tupeka the otliet day he t,, furnisli ninnumctures and
gave the most comprehensive state- | merchandise to the south and central
ment yet made in a _ newspaper what it ^west> which... is permitted to furnish
means to stand up for President Roose- j f00dstuffs to the south. That is the
velt's railroad rate legislation, and we J application of another principle,
are only too sorry that it is too Ion j* ijor ,.
the space ofouc iisue of a weeUy pa- ! . Jhe K he1<l by 3,1 ral1"
per. Here is tha Beginning of it. ox- l fa3 me" to ™P^ctical, |s used
plaining the conditions that exist: ! whe" the g^ernment transports it,
. . . . ,. mails. The Chicago, Burlington &
"There is no rule foj ra^ ^aki^, ^i(iqy betJW<<en ai and Kansas
and there seems to be little res^ict,on. , cj J3 jhirt fwe mi|es , ^
rratfic men siav the elements entering AtchisQn Topcka & ^ Fe botwt,en
mto the making of a rate are compe- the t ^ But wh(>n the ,(;rn.
t,t.on between earners compet.t.on be- ment payg for ^ ha]1 q{ ( b
tween markets served by rival carriers, ^ chicaK0> ,turiinfiton & Quincy
comparison w.th other rates i-eaclnng jt does nQt pay # cha ^ ^
an undor-supplied market, rehevmg.an ahorter route> but for the full length
over-supplied market, the matter of | per ton per mile
movemgnt of empty and loaded cars '
and What tht traffic Will bear.
This ^ t^e applica-
tion of another principle.
But that is not all. It is all grounded
"These instances and otheiss involv-
in a subserviency to the strong, and a ' f'i"erent pi inciples,. varying rules,
>se to be
disragfir^for the weak; an over-ahxi-
ous iiskr forthe longhauls and an undue
enthusiasm for their small profits, con-
tras^2>ktti((i^a lack of consideration of
justice to short ijauls with their great
profits. And through it all,
traffic managers, shippers, experts','atj-
counl&nts ana the public alike, is the
absenfc^1 df'krij> tule.'idrtl iri'th^'Midst'
of itirv Utv absmce oH an^ thleans of
corrflttiwr W' injured. ..In !' '1 '
- fl¥srsTAS9E^l>°RiWf0WWi v /*■
Thfidisorder urev i|ing| slypff#
by af^^ on 1.509 articles of
traffic, in all the territory east of the
Missouirtitffc- wi't31^"AilWit'U' coaatl
the fllwihtinintAl' 'llntylik^'^iVi-
modi||Wljletting.aUcdtie^WJliAtr oafieit^em ia notreg^latl
great area reach the Pacific coast on [ shipper, the little community, can ask
equal terms—New York, Chicago and j f°r mercy—he cannot exact justice. In
St. Louis alike. ThisidilSJpen dqgerib- | ra'e ^ " "
ed as a Th"
no greate^^nscArNwmo^w the
than the principle involved in a postage I being both litigant am
together with the practices yi icing
charges, commissions, refrig'erator car
service, terminal charges, "midnight
tariffs, the lowering of « on eoal
and raising the price at this hine, the
chancejn classification to increase the
earnings wilfnblrt alterinSllftjlass'tkte
itoelf, thfe cohfusion and laijli of fluh-
lioiby in supplementarjMftWjLles. all
ftvitj^npe thaf. the transportation s
of .t)ie fi^iintry tioes' not propose
the servant of commercellffllif It can,1
the ttlSAtei" Of ^ommefrcel ™ V I S"
" GENERAI, PLAN
' -f'<5 tWs' confusion of
ident iihasillKDQught ihef^Astkin tA
rruguiatiiau -Jblnj'has suAffll It 1]*.
liUtl small
>ute with the n
rbiter
iT'y Ti*ee Silvloulturullst
k to the Town \\ i114
f Hewartl—The
our Parks.
(.i\«'ii Hi
iKansi
Jizesi the'fut\ir« lm(l?Jrfdhce of
Saf l'tfUcfcTstatls
in *hV
said lately: "The present will
member and the future not forgi
this windbrea
Jfepoi
loivn a Park,
ivvit* >mi«i siivi;v.
V \>hT tt' '<tat |M>t .<1 \ ntc4attWi Willi•!>
' ftI'h'fj'M ln.e)LC'
l/on*i—111 i\\ (ii-ass iiml Sluule
' .rtto '!rt>CellU<H.:L ! -J-A
"(Kansas clfy-'Times, ^5ct.fIJ, 05.V
Kentucky blue grrass la^Snf
n;fin < >fclahoma, 3'wne was wh^i
in. nu^, Oklahoma t,o*vn3 this state -
ment would have brought a( chq.il^n^o
' t* onei veracity, ana even now it may
be r^c^ived by' mrin'y Svlth
InotvduUun' shakings' of the Heatli
Okh^lKvntaTjs-v fit)to Ksufjis were' ewr
un.williaiK. U ut th®
long, suniroew, .the h«'4t ox< vssive
•vaporanon attendant um>n a&ong
wifuis; \)Tur grass, asststeil b/ lntelli-
g(Tit 'cultivation.' cftiuFd not be ^ncHii-r-
aged to spread Its velvfctV ^atpet in
protectedKa,nsan« Ji^'l
seen this "beuedictjon of nature" niove
westwaVd in 'lhat'state, slowly gSifilng
a foutrtolfl "wftertfi oiic^ 'only- btiftiilo
giflSs h:\il! ^roU ii. Tlw. dllciciaMlnninl
w;is laboriuo^, bni thr. gras? inviHrJliao
held ^.ts Q\yji iu lo<\aliti,eji whure U, w^is
given proper encouragement.#
W. T. EHu3, Hie- Tcindly ynardi.-i n
and' ftt^ter f.ifHoV ot fi^?6s 'm
is a former Kucisan, -and believer
in the possiljiliiie^ off blue grass in,sub-
huinbi refihofis of Yhe ' ceritral weVtl
and Tiap g:Xve na prajetical ilt?ino,i stj7i*
tiop of the ^juc^es^fvjl growth (?f blue
. /. lui
1 3 J 2 I
<SUMt-
mssm
^?gfetiible Prepaijaijqnror As
sitnila I in^ itie foi'tnnuflie^nfa1
lint* lli« SUnaaclis aucHJow I ^ pi"
It is probable that Little's
8!K«*J ibW3Sj
doliaU,0«i6^h^iife J filial
been lost. Last spring he was asked
dfcr«air(l>a(r [(|a tHssYiortiWCftsfl ifintlion
•jfcqteW-lo W Mii brtW
Wjto/ mmnn&kdb
ana pleasing vfaw of tfie surrqunftfna
^ wteviihm \mw-
tboio'tti*elihV^aWit-il'ttwv
hfti{f°?nd .UlfheRhpj^sl- ijy] ^J/aiaafB i"i bb-
'(MitRPSWHlWiXltr FWn
yaliry«f'rs,lttho title from the federal
JtVie trfSV'fl having never
bdwt' Mrfe it%ff.i i Tire 'WfeiMffVjiVA," nT-
though rorcteirtiri off, planttd the land
to Attwneyft wero emplf^yvJ-
i?TS\,e?f/ ff"' lli? ■,Prow,lug w-iieat
brotrgnt a' quit from the occupant ana
the town loi*t no turtle in perfecting its
title In Washington.
1 This land was planted with maples
and elms iji iltern*.t« rows foit^s flivim
the school board's nursery par|t. which
was planted in' l9 3 with ^eUtftgs.
The planting wnn Inst April. At .that
time one tree was less than six foet
high; lyst Wee,^ It , Showed a total
[growth of fifty-two feet in branches
and Water sprOVits. in t(iis park are
a f£w oafcs rtntV Norway maples re-
ceived from the United States Dephrt-
nient Agriculture. ^\fteir ^ few yeoxs
the niaples will be removed, as the'
elms, though at sloVer gi'otvth. a're j
for all tlmrf when-oneO established.1
I .earned to I,o\c (lie Tpocs.
Within three minutes' walk of the
court house park is a block of level j
bottom land in thp eastern portion of
Perry, a feift from the Vederru govfern-1
men^to Perry 'for public park pur-
poses. Six years ago during Little's]
absence on the Dswps Commission, a
mayor of Perry parked this land with
trees from the court house park. No
fence was bujlt and the treeg fraenmc
the victims of every enemy in the
rtllghborhobd.
Last spring the city ooilpcU asked
Little to make suggestions, for the im-
provement and care of this park. Or-
ders were given to dig up and burn
the blemished and unfortunate trees.
Poor as the trees were, they had be-
come endeared to citizens in that part
of town who dreaded their rerhoVa!
and destruction. Using strategy to
avoid offense, Little marked many as
vtsetess trees, a,nd ,sald that. citizens
codld havi them for'the digging. They
were carried aWay in a day, the ma-
jority now being dead.
The lar)d was Inplosed with a stout
wire fence and given thorough ' cultl-
vatipp, gljms (Mid, trianje^, in ,alternate
rows were planted; together with a few
oaks and ^ Norway maples, and next
spring, by tv'a^ of frarttJty; a Vlu'hib'er
<}f l'a speciosa, sycamores,. and
walnilrs Will'be glvert a hrirnv la this
park, tesevtotrafv 'lb-the! pl«n: iii' Wie
northeast park., all the.maples wMliwt
be removed, as in this donate they
ca^.jje P^Hj^MiJte^, | flfi (< f)QUfy^ /{and.
m'Km'ftWal,
of- 4heso <foos|« fcaWLf(^X
twenty feet, though the trees were
pJarit«^it<h1*js*ata©n>rfU^QMfefllhiit)r'A be-
W'lbt ^LTpWdkefH
vitl
LS (
ut «* luctiu mred . to
. ^IinWfM .,'uHl'^/|-
Jl)atliUflnw■ Mlnt«I,w <l - wUi(l«tite ti)r.,Jii;
.locations,. .I,t. W.a^. ??alpsbrtbe iSw8(o
kill Turks that killed plans, and the
best that could be done was to dig up
and repliu^the trees. To my aston-
ishment,! tnj men in brWetjjrflhglisK
^Hy#**|V*yret a^yi#r4)lulder, nnd
JLXtJl pajj^^«is^nitJ[ scheme
to make money, they would replant
the trees at half pay."
<t>lyituvopnitit iri# rntiiii vuow.iij'(die
uplifting influence of contact with
ili'jih' Tiii^*iftl«fstji(iiiflnvrt'kn t^t^lhs a
V,??; ffwp-Turfc had ,been hired
iflft.Ht Hi¥'f H'A. '>11^' m^y.VltV..1'' tHk'
graps in ftkT&homa
U lUipilitd Pcflsruii^idd.
Mr. Uttic sai«i(: "J induft/d the
board1 of' Vouiity" ^oihniissione'f's, af'teV
some i'tfrsuaji( ni to' aatJlofiac rnly
sowing tlie ,19 , -bjwe^ ^assi last
spring, 'rii.'Tt• naa Deen oominamT
t h at, ^ r cv) 1 r^y e n . i o, t f/1 i< u 1 ^W1 -
ttons <>f me loose soil were too conau-
civeHSo '<li!jMt. find in affairs' so 'pt i)li^i
eonsid«n^ion n Uif^ btj shown. Jto, .puV;-*
lie opinion, though ,possibly in error.
As a matter <«f fact, : tfttftHngf • hf
baro and weotlless soil fjthe
dust-blow by decreasing wind velocity
at the fnimedfate surfstc^.' tlf^ anift'unt
of dusf. beif>jf thitiHi if U^e ^rpu^d
were hard and smooth. To have se-
cured 1 khe : bds^t ¥4suilts,/ '1 tttb1 ' grae^
shou.14) not. ha'vfe
the trees were two years older, and
after the soil had been saturat<*ilf;\fl'PtYi
alr-,sI'^e mr^f-Urij^
best in a limestone sojl. Nofwitn-
stan<}}ttfc Icon (lit io^rtb^ -fcttikk waffi
•Oiyp. ifll'tw (ftft? fiforg
j moist soil there now a Kentucky
blue/fcrttssklawti that-S^bm^
thp^hifw^ i pwMcl it, I jsfA
be man or horse. The less favored soil
harft i I.seS^H1 ^ '•fefecoiW
ter has shown great persistency fn
groXi-Htrt^^^rei 'Wnl WHI^roB
seBtte f<,MYt
iblue grass, Mn some soils and climates
Lthtjn$o^8i*^fHV4s r<^r<Aft^tirtn ' iPi'tH* tflWI
fhIW 1|W^>
way that it crowds out the clover. .The
exp^vMie^t1 w«Ls nfer 'grni^*%'-#•1 eHMifffa
)W f ■u'* irt¥i/^aeii#nl<! Wi
In this portion of Oklahoma, the
'soil has a sandstone foundation, a nil
artificial treatrpept is .neceasfwy. t
the time df this seeding, trfere was no
limesteiie! Lni the >10G®1 market; butt it;
was deref \fHl best,t\qt tQ, deiay the spw-
iing,' as future officials less fitvorabW
to pui'li poibllC Jntprtiv^nionth noriffbt
jdel^v of ijn-^venf the/ Wp^rk^ .^ftef ,tho
JgraAs had sprouted, it was found fliat
iwd, wa^ibnt^oads'bi ajrifdnbkeb iLtmei
[in the basement of a newly construct-
ed building, could be had for the ask-
ing. and that lime is now incorporating
ptself in that portion of 'the' pkrk
Kvl^^re: tl>o seil [is to«i
Khin,e too great or the crab, grass too
jthritty fbr 1irae'&Myy4# prospe¥i
Mowed Severaf Timos.
"TW^ b.ig- blu<p gr;ysa lawp, has beQn
In owed several times tflls seasbn. lhiiH J,
at eaoh/^no.WiU'gl, tha re^jinndwl '
Avith 9., bptfer g^qwtl?.] 7Jhe ^^tfyl | j
polor of green now meets the eye i
(everywhafe in thfeJ Park. tTttt soilfc- '
practically, is hidden beneath thir one (
season's growth of blue jj^rasl. \fhi!#r i
the graceful foliage of v(i< elms forms '
an aliinost Car«jpV- Tftfe s006^11 iSav&y- m
Ing jjljustrati^ ,was, taJjC^p at (he east i
Bide of the ffark, souip Qi the court
house. 3.111 eft of tlio grass was more 11
than a foot high. At the end of thQ ||
second cutting last June, eighteen-incli
blades were found. Incidentally^ one \(
pf the elm trees in the' fofegrftund i
^rew fvym or l«f1|plit of a bout inyh^^
to twenty-seven feet 1n its first six (
K ears. The magazines li^ e liler\^awBd I
tin- park, and this season th«. I • • | a r t -
ment of Agriculture in Washington M
asked for it^ photograph to be used i
Jn official publJeAtidns. 1
"If not another spear of grass.M
Fhould sprout, this effort tq promote N
its growth will have been the best L
jthijng 4n tlie way of grass pJanUng that.M
ever happened in Noble county. J|
Wherever the 6ofl Is amjily shaded
It here is found tlte best growth of bjue,
Igrass, which impresses upon even the
•carHosS 6b"sefver the eiose Ihtfmiicy
betwMen ha«i and Kentucky grass
in this climate.
'lYces f.o With Tiawns.
"M jn who had pftanted, treos.ianj^
:blue grass separately and failed, dis-
covet^eff thb object'lessoris* in the pdrk,
and said: 'I. want a blue j?tas3 lawh
land a bluQ Brass, lawnjnee^s flhade. If
I Marit Irees and'care for them, r 'Wm
get. shade.! find die t «:at sliaile 1 will j^t
pS 5X fSAWW'*!®
jsee trees and blue grass support each
'tilings,itljfl(igr4HtilyIr«n '
Ibeiltitittiftitoft-nijtiKjjdl d<iio«(it<WVf>^ tl«
lioitfa)Kj|iV«lBeWl)lio tts blpft'WtTvMiyT'ho
learner days, tl^e bli.iterlng summer
|sufll of -rirM /(lnaKMWttl an(l"Whletol
&H1, ftW^ Wnri
er were grlevrms Iturdens ,to mothers,
fMttH«)8il«lcftSf)ott0eWWllhl««eQJ6r^
ti W}\ yi'f'hojffta^d -JHHSHI
Did ft over strike you this way? And,
h«<i VfH ^ VMkHH'WHrt+'VMlW
lees and grass are wot^
omeT"
I'lotnofcs Dii^eslio u,C rfu I-
nt'ss and Rest.Conlains neilhiT
Opiimi.Worphino nor Mineral
Not X Ait c otic .
,«w/r of r)UDrSAMl 'EL I'lTCHtl)
M\.Si-nno *
MketU HilU-
|V<vrf -
r/fl/tnetf, Svtjqr
\UMrr<p+#t rtaivr.
Apetfecl Remedy- for C ons(i|w
linn, Sour StotnacJy, Uiari'hotvi
Uyrtus,(Convulsions .Feverish
ftess nnd J.oss OF SI.F.I"!'.
Fac Simile Signature or
Is'KWYOHK
H
i Dti ii ,n
PfACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Foir thfants and Childrea. <
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
raft tin/i).1 i t
Bears the
Signatoe
•of
i-p In
K?e
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
NtW YOHN CITY.
ifiouiloq ,jd
ii>(rrj[ g£ nut
abfirn fr,
ic) |
' J' ^ y) )sk )o JdsI
.yio) Mj.if s'yioiina) arlj
1
-nee// mo
11 , anil;"n rm;ip-jni 1()in , ,<•,{) *
,1 HI ! V
>crA
oJ s^ilqqs ion
Jfiriv/ lomsvog
w)|ioni
bn
l>Bfi ri
/he nfiri'
d
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
. at"'-n. inj lo^nriii_sirn;gTn 3fTI n{ ^r,TpTn£)t93 c{i
•iib 2£v/ 'ttiiitrjL Timi/o'i) rf'Dtri'/v iol rntilyai
Kildare, O. T. Ncvv. I(X' 19*05. "f
9'5 «Trf 1b bsjloo,
ffiortGfjfO o;
•<26
f, 'A
31 U{
'nsc
nv/ob oD" ,rnir( offifKs bnfi H)
Lessees ol
"^ ^tf fn \
Or^d^izc your cotrtitfc^ At 6Ke fnta ■
Wtions.th^t 6e'r^p^(f BV
•^° m Mi
u 'first Tuesday in January 1^06, at 10 o'clock, Jl^ ragul^c
meeting- fdl- the,pl^fjpf> ^ pivthe.,iixyted Ir^sse^/
Union of OklalKuiw., All: eounty presidents arei mem-
ri, bers pf Executive Committee. > Get a moVe on youi,,
; ,apd con}^ prepared to do business.1 • 1 ■
Would like to see a good attendance at this meet-
ing as matters of importance will come before this meet- '
" tne;' yqq«d ! h«tinii< hna *)>■* .-J. • "
L. BISSELL.
Ter. Secretaty U. L. U.
All papefi-frlendly to thf lessees please c«py.
j Denver, Enid & Gull Railroad Co.
9 THE ALFALFA ROUTE
K A modern railfbild traversing the most picturesque part
y of Oklahoma'.
I Carrying only first-class Equipment over the smoothest
I and biist track, through a territory rich in live stock
fruit and agricultural products* 1
The Alfalia Route Ca;fe and Dining I I<a 11 at Knid is
elegently f^rnisitecl.and equipped, service unexcelled
I Firstclass rooms in connection.
' 1 '' West Boupd.
No 3 Leave Guthrie 5:30 p m Arrives Enid
1 " " 9;10 am " "
1 '• Enid' 12:00 am " Nashville
East Bound
No 4 " Nashville 1:15 pm " Enid
4 ' Enid 2 ;20 p. m tjut^ii'ie
7:40 p m
11:25 ^ m
12:55 p m
2:12 p ra
4:25 p m
8:80 a tn
2 " " 6:30 a m
% All trains arrive and depart at D. E. & (i. depot; foot Indepen- Ti
%7 dence ^ve., Enid ajid Union Pepot, Guthrie. wis
^ J. J. CUNNINGHAM, G. P. A., Enid. C. J. TURPIN, G. A. ^
DR. HENDERSON.
801 & 103 W. 9TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
.^■2 I TTifl Old llelliibte I>octnr—Oldest In Ago nnd I. on gent T.orat.d a
flHH S "vpiUr Mrwimiia In M«dt<iioa. Uvwr so rear.' hpeotsl l'T alto ~
, °T*r 27 refr" 1,1 Hangim City. ESTABLISHED 1807.
■™ —Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases;
fandea. All modlolrirs furnished ren^v for uh«— rn
bffi ""II"*!\w7>V(7f ftTnf 7Ki\"-T'! r,ww"T.TY.*
Curei Ruaranteed or tnoney rffqnded. All mrdloinra furnished ready (or unelino
WO^aurvejr J®J«<lous wed<q i#p?|used.i |No fr.riiinMlrHWi! {fmlAtnii at ndlmue.i,
treated by mail and oxpress. Medicines sent everywhere free from iraze or hrwaiT....
treated by mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere, free froi
tiiareJes low; i Dvt* 60,«>oo cases cured.
re. iree rrom uaze or brealufo.
Age and expodcMt; *#> w<Ar
ConaultatipD free aud confldentidl, Dersonaily or by letter.
cue aud Head for terms
liil'Jl
Cti.t'iif,.Ull,lRaiIc:niye«t4l a
Kimrante<S2!
mi frcirjeHW^s
sssa^ean
&
iSr^V JMUi i m n
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1905, newspaper, November 23, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111318/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.