The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 9, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 9 1908
Health and Vigor
! WRIGHT AND STRAl'S
PROMINENT
SPEAKERS
Rheumatism Caused
By Dyspepsia
pi*
crous.
Miss Buckler recently wrote: "I
was very weak and run down, had
no life or energy, wan very raucu
in need of something that would
tone up ray system and enrich my
lilood. On the advice of friends
MISS KI>NA lUVKI.KIf ' hegun taking Duffy's I'urc -Malt
Whiskey, and it y pu new life into me. I feel wonder-
fnllv better, and would advise an.v one needing a tonic stimulant
Miss Edna Buckler, a Prominent
Young Lady of Hume, 111.,
Prjtises Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for Restoring Her to
Health and Vigor After Being
Very Weak and "Run Down"
J w.vsiiiN ;r in. tip 5 . i
She Recommends It to All in ■< ' nin « n m; .-a:: 1
_ . . . . . j Iimlral and commercial advancement, Tnn, protein do not t*
Need Of a ionic Stlmilia_t n) r . ).,nd for tl!(. *outh, tiie^ln- ftlm;latlon JT'■ ■ t,, take plate prop-
That Makes the Old Young and It! .. mm • n* l for irrent'-r *'li 'r.d poisoning results all thr..ug:i
The Young Energetic and Vig-1 ^ P,rre,„y
tney f<-rm a most valuable part
food and are absolutely necessary
" A • tr**1 "chool of physicians which
Movement Launched For Greater sunny increasing. claims that the !
n « . -. 0 ,i . j T <atii.^ of too much animal food creates
Development Of Southland In in over supply of prott-ids. which ar«-1
Opening: Of Southern Commer- "r °f ••irbjn. hydrogen. nitnpr,
. , 4 __ , <v«en ""I sulphur, and that when
Ciai LongTeSS. oabinet IVlemoCrs *ur i proteids are imperfe. ay digested
and eo into the l>lood they create vast
quantities of nitrogen which the oxy-
pen from .he lungs canrot neutralize
an.! httnee results. arlc acid W d rheum-
atism and scores of other diseases.
These protelds do not .permit the as-
Present
! that section formally was Inaugurated j *
, oleested tney f<
I at the first meeting yesterday of th* Lf your food anc
Southern Commercial Congress.
thai will 11
Mult Wilis
i.s guarautc
them strong and vigorous to take Duffy's Pure |
Evcrv testimonial is published in good faith, and
life testify to the great good j
Malt Whiskey, the world's!
III lil III .
Pum Malt Whiskey
1
Men and women in ail walks o
(M'i'ivid I'miii the use of Dnll'y's l'ur
greali'sl Ionic st iinnlaiit.
Duffy's
It you wish to keep young, s ron': and vigorous anil have on
P s... I ih gltiw of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt
V.'hiski > rrirularly. nceoriliug to directions. It tom s and strength-
ens th< heart action and purifies the entin- system. It is recog-
nized as a family medicine everywhere.
Caution.-When you ask your
druggist, grocer or dealer for Duf-
fey's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure
ycu get the genuine. It 's the an-
)v absolutely pure medicinal msl'
whiikey cid :s sold in large seal-
ed bottles only-never in bulk.
Lock for the trademark the Old
Chemist, on the label, and make
sure the se3l over the cork is un-
broken. Price $1.00. Write Con-
sul'- Physician Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N Y.,
for free illustrated medical book-
lft and free advice.
| to We.
Lack of adequate transportation fa- The fault then ll?s with the sumach
cllities was blamed aa preventing the J and the digestive apparatus.
section's development. I Hence It is claimed by the-^i V*t;er
The opening session was marked bvi^ay authorities that rheumatism arises
the presence and participation of tw,> ,h« « «li r through the stomach
. , . . 1 t 1 an^ not 'n the kidneys as s <mc medical
members of the cablnet-Oenoral Luke a„,pnch
F. Wright, serrdary of war and Oscar Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
S. Straus, secretary of the department; pepsla, reduce proteida to their natural
of commerce and labor, the most no- j condition best taken up by the system,
table speakers of the day. strength to the blood, rest the stom-
^ t — a h ar.ri Invigorate and renew the gas-
1 trie fluids, pancreatic Juice and the di-
gestive organs in general.
Forty thousand physician# use these
lltfle digesters, and every druggist sells
them. GOc p*r box or send us your name
atid address and we will send you a
trial package by mall free Address,
F. A. Stuart To.. 150 Stuart Bldg., Mar-
shall, Mich.
FAVORED BY TREAT
ADDRESSES BUSINESS MEN
J Treasurer Of United States In
Speech At New Haven Mini-
mizes Damage That Postal Sav-
ings Banks Will Work To "Old
Line'' Institutions
NEW HAVEN. Conn . Dec. 8.—An
address by Charles H. Treat, treasurer
of the United States, was the feature
of the New Haven Chamber of Com-
merce annual banquet !ast night.
Speaking of postal savings banks
Mr. Treat expressed doubt whether In
fact such banks would be in any great
way Inimical to the present organized
savings banks.
"There Is a strong protest." he snld.
against the Invasion by the govern-
ment in further extending its author-
ity over the monetary affairs of the
country but as the government was
made for the people and benefits can
arise from this source better "than In
any other wnv why should not the
people have that benefit?'*
Murderous
Fanatics
Bakers Use
Rotten Eggs
CONTJNUJJl) FKuM PAGE ONE.
dally delivery to these establishments
of 300 pound cans and, invariably. It
Is before 5 o'clock In the morning
The stuff in the cans has also been
analyzed by Professor Ln Wall and
pronounced polsonously putrefactive
and unfit for food. The bakeries pay
an average of 12 cents a pound for it.
One pound Is about equivalent to .1
d"7.en i gKF
Xor is this all. Quantities of the de-
cayed eggs are dried and sold In bar-
rels Tb«- mass in which are Included
both whites and yolks brings as high
as .r 6 cents a pound, delivered to the
bakeries. This compound
with a gallon of warm w
pound, and soaked twelve hours
fore being n*ed In pastries and is u
by the bakers as the equivalent
FEEDING MILCH COWS-
Milch cows require different feed
than beef cattle, writes Dr. David
Roberts, Wisconsin state veterinarian.
You should not feed much fat-form-
ing foods, as your cows would lay
on, fat Instead of producing milk;.
Feed more silage or roots In the win
ter.
Daily feed for a 1,000 pound cow.
40 pounds of siage. 7 pounds cover
8 pounds of grain. The cows
that are soon to freshen shoud be fed
succulent feed, such as silage or
•ts, bran, linseed meal with a little
oats. Keep the bowel* open and do
not feed vorv heavy on grain just
before or after calving
After calving, give bran mashes
' and warm drinking water, for a few
mixed days. Allow the caif to suck for
to the! about two days and then feed the
j mother's milk from a pall for about
I two weeks, about three quarts twice
.a day; after that reduce It with skim
milk or warm water, so that at the
I end of the fourth week the calf will
I be getting all skim milk or half whole
' milk and half warm water, with some
reliable stock tonic to aid digestion.
9 ] Keep a supply of good clover or al
CONTIM'KD FROM PAGE ONE i ^a>' within reach, and also some
of all s -Hons that have a meritorious Kround oats- w,th a Hn«eed meal
. mixed with it.
Governors Guests
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Sharp were A. J. Selser, a woman and
five children. The children ranged in
age from 14 to 3 years. The officer's
suspicion was aroused by the manner
in which the woman attempted to se-
cure money contributions from the
crowd and he decided that she and
h<*r male companion^ ^ere not the
proper persons to have the custody of
young children.
The woman announced that she and
''Adam God" would conduct sendees
at Creightons %or Poormans mission.
MOST HEED CRY
THE PUBLIC
DEMANDS
French Chamber Of Deputies On
Point Of Helping Judicial
Branch Of Government To
Solve Mystery Of Steinheil
Murder Case
PARIS, Dec. 8.—The Interpolation re-
garding the Steinheil murder case that
was to have bepn made in the chamber if
deputies yesterday by M. Perry was post-
poned at the request of Minister of Jus-
tire PTland, who pointed out that the ju-
dicial machinery of the government was
now In operation and that the legislative
branch had no right to Interfere.
M. Pe -ry declared that the public waf
entitled to know the facts of this strange
case.
"The public demands to know." he
said, "whether there Is one sr-rt of jus*
tiee for the great, who have Influence
in high circle®, and another sort for the
meek and humble."
Madame Steinheil's husband and moth-
pr were found murdered ln their resi-
dence in Paris last May.
LAST BARRIER BONt
RIVER APPROACHES CITY
Government Dike At Pine Bluff
Yields and Swollen Arkansas
Rapidly Eats Its Way Through
Soft Soil Toward Pine Bluff
PINE BLUFF. Ark . Dec. 7.—The gov-
ernment dike upon wbich the residents «>f
the western part of this cltv depend for
flood protection gave way late today and
now the Arkansas river Is fast eattni?
Its way toward the mouth of Harding's
Bayou, which crosses the city. The soil
is soft and sandy and the natural resist
ance will be hut slight. Where possible
houses are being rolled to places of safe-
ty and others are J>elng demolished.
Five dwelling houses and th* warehouse
of the Arkansas Packet company were
swept awav and the greater portion of
the Cady Hardwood Mill was destroyed.
Barraque street for five blocks has been
completely destroved.
The Cotton Relt shops wer" closed to
nermlt the employes to aid those whoso
homes ar«> threntpned
CULTIVATE THE MULE.
In order to get an Ideal and valuable
mule, great care should be taken in
selecting a sire and dam. The jack
must be short-legged, with good
quarters and a fine head.
The mare selected should be smooth
with good, straight legs and a good
disposition. Percheron mares raise
the finest mules.
A dash of thoroughbred makes a
snappy, fleet mu!e. Any old, crooked,
blemished mare will not do to raise
mules, urless you want to breed dis-
appolntmtnt and waste your time and
money.
The mule possesses a keener In-
stinct than the horse does, and
for that reason he Is easily trained;
but the training should begin early.
AGENTS WANTED
The AMERICAN* CENTRAL. LIFE
INSURANCE company of Indianapolis
Ind., wants agents in Oklahoma. Lib-
eral contract rights to right party
Write for facts. Luther Govern,
agency manager, rooms 437-8 Lee
Building, Oklahoma City.
Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
- and has been made under his per-
//', -f-i?- sonal supervision since its infancy.
//, Allow no one to deceive you in this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations nnd "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trille with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Ecverislmess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
oehuike CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature cf
ccdi{AA
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TO BE CURED of rheumatipm
with all its lameness, aches and
pains, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. You
must be rup c"tt t WOOD'S.
THE WAUGH PLUM.
For many years the curculio and va-
rious other pests made tho culture of
tho plum practically unprofitable in
America. Of late years, however, the
insects destructive to this admirable
fruit have become less plentiful, and
one block north, tonight, whereupon j ncw there have been introduced so
she and her companions started in th« many kinds that are proof against the
ravages of the plague that the plum
U fast resuming its original impor-
tance as a garden and orchard fruit.
Plum culture has already reached a
hlprh stage of development on the Pa-
cific coast, and since the new varie-
ties from Japan made their appear-
ance the number of growers all over
claim for the improvement
or a lake, a harbor
ThU nntl
.delegate* fro
- stand* for n
, nrehensivt' p<.
a river
get
the fedora)
anal.
rganlaitlon- with! gradually
?,rt. "/ th? rnion whole oats, a
| for him up t
inipi
Aftt-r the calf eat* th«- ground feed
him used to eating
this is the best feed
6 months old.
ent
nil
nt« r-
The
d and fa
15
heifers should not be bred until
16 months old.
• ported
' the nr
(Hates
the b(
tlon.
!T-M of the T'nlt
improvement f-
nmeree of the m
Wo
le « intimated i at *i« total amount
of t*o« freight charges Hived by our
wat'-rv 'ant year In their present bad
condition - manv of them being Incapa-
bit • f ? rofltable use-was at least
• Ami If this amount Is
ftiv^d every vear with our rivers, < \ast-
*1 e-n tfr* an«J hnrbors In their present
Senior >I,|e condition, it Is fair to ns-
wnme that when thev are all well ini-
fpnvi y 1
tfcoTo ''mm-.- needed, t' ivlng will be
Infinitely greater
•Tt'M rr e.lved two Mrr--ia1 vain * n
Men**- Winners \ Walrus Onera >' $1.7."
and r>t! Alligator Opr-ri nt J' (XV lust
s'lrper for a Xmas gift at Robinson's
would like to se
ing trees and shrubs
commonly than thev
farm s Anyone can see
the nut-bear-
planted more
ire on most
rabllltv
th
of this It is deemed best for th"
farmer himself t< plant the seed o(
what he wants. He is then sure ol
the state of vitality of what he uses
Thus a little home nursery may b<
made In a short time. Keep the land
clear. In two years after the appear
ance of the seedlings transplanting can
bo done. The nuts may bo put n the
places where they are to grow. Thu*
the walnut, one of the most valuable
of our trees, can get star.ed. There
are many Idle spots on most farm?
that could be made to do good work
In accordance with this view
Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is
Laxative Bfomo Quiaine
Cures. • Cold in One Day. Grin in 2 Davs Sv
Becoming a mother should be
a source of joy, but the suffer-
ing incident to the ordeal
makes its anticipation one of
dread. Mother's Friend is
the only remedy which re-
lieves women of much of the
pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is not
only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who
use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness,
nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system
is prepared for the coming
event. "It is worth its weight
"n gold, "says many who have
USCd it t?. P? bottle at drug: atorer
Mine!
XliE URADFIELD RBGULAiOR
iilaou, Ca.
MOTHER!
FRIEN IS
direction of the mission. Officer Holt
then accosted the womau and inquired
as to the identity of the children. The
woman Immediately assumed an an-
tagonistic attitude and replied sharply
that the officer "had better attend to
his <>wn business. ' Rut the oflb • r per-|
served In his inquiries, when "Adaml
God" whOB- loner flowing white beard 'h« country has Increased (rreatly.
and hair gave him the appearance of i r - .
a patriarch threatened the officer with;
physical violence. Officer Holt never
goes armed and he found himself at aj
decided disadvantage when the preach-,
er and his companions displayed re-'
v >lvers. He stood his ground, how-
ever, and "Adam CJod" struck him a
heavy blow behind the ear with his
revolver Inflicting an ugly wound.
Holt then started for the police station
for assistance and as ho moved away
the preacher tried to shoot him, but
Sharp was so excited that he dropped
his revolver and when he picked it up
and snapped it at the officer the cart-
ridge failed to explode.
Officer Holt rushed into the police
station and announced that a band of
religious fanatics armed to the teeth
were at the very threshold of th<
lice "tatlon and he wrned the of
to prepare for trouble. The police
sergeant in charge ordered Patrolman
Charles Dalbow nd Harry K. Stege to
go out and arrest Sharp and his fol-
lower?.
OFFICERS RECKLESS.
The religionists were wnthtn fifty
yards of the police station when the
officers stepped into the street. They
gave evidence of being in «% rrenzy of
rage and with profane abuse they ser-
ved notice on all who chanced to hear
that thev would preach ''right under
the eaves of the police station and the
police cannot prevent us." The offi-
cers were not expecting serious trou-
ble from an apparently Insignificant
source and were not prepared for the
volley of bullets which met them al-
most Immediately after they appeared
1
on the scene. Dalbow was Instantly
killed and a bullet passed through
Stege's arm. Other officers hearing
the firing rushed into the street and
again a battle ensued. The officers as
they stepped from the building offered
themselves as targets to their oppon-
ents in the fight hut were themselves
For Six Months his Suffering was
Beyond Words—One Mass of Irri-
tation and Itching was Dreadful —
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
—Almost Out of His Mind—After
24 Hours' Use of Cuticura Sriept
Like an Infant and Then was
CURED IN ONE MONTH
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I am seventy-seven years old and
**ie day, borne years ago. I fell from
a step-ladder, bruising
my heel. In a few days
1 could not walk, t
called In a doctor and
insido of a week ervsipe
las set in. The doct<
had not cured me >4
that when I was taken
with eczema from head
to foot. I was sick fur
six months and what I
suffered tongue could
not tell. I could not
deep day or night l>eeause of that dread-
ful itching; wh n 1 did sleep it wbh from
sheer exhaustion. I was one mass of
Irritation; it was even in my scalp. The
doctor's medicine seemed to make ma
worse and 1 was almont out of my mind.
I read of Cuticura and sent my wife to
the druggist, who wa*< a member of my
lodge of Odd Fellows, for a set of the
Cuticura Soap, Cutioura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent. 1 used them P« r-
\istently for twenty-four hours. That
.light I slept like un infant, the first
S'.lid nights Blaep I had had for six
months. 1 was not afraid to use plenrff
unabh- to h« ..f with--nt endangering■, (,f Cutioura Ointment and Cuticura Soap
nd in a week's time I
the Uvea of Innocent persons. L
tenant C'ark who bad come into
street unarmed was shot In the
and Patrolman Mullane was shot
the back s he hurried Into the police
station for re-lnforcementa.
In the meantime a riot call had been
sounded and policemen were appear-
ing from all directions. Thoroughly
aroused the officers crowded In on
Sharp and his followers, firing as*ihe>
wont but taking great care not to In-
jure any of the children and when the
firing ceased "Adam God'' lay fatally
wounded shot through the head and
with hot water
tj,, I was able to nut on my clothas again.
In a month I was cured. From that
' ' i day to this I cannot praise the Cuticum
Kctiiedios too highly. 1 may add that
1 have a very heavy head of hair which
Z owe to Cuticura \V. Harrison Smith.
K.F.L). 2, Ml. K 00« v \ . I '-l . 3. 'OS.
A single set of the Cuticura Remediet
la often suffioient for thi treatment ol
the most torturing, disfiguring, itching,
burning and wcaly humors, eczemas,
rawlie.M and irritations, with I of hair,
from infancy to age, when all other rem-
edi-'M fail. Guaranteed absolutely purs
and may be used from the hour of birth,
l^utlcurn H«kuj (Jbe ) OUHmwit (ftOr Retolwnl
i. rwid Chocolill« Co«tcd <?.*c ). rt w>U
ti. .1, nt th« world i.fui'. < linn Com
137 Coliimtmi AV"
Congress Listens
to Last
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
the time and brains of great business
men should be ample.
Advocates that all telegraph and
telephone companies doing an inter-
state business be put under the juris-
diction of the interstate commerce
commission.
Declares that although all citizen*
must wage war upon predatory, law-
defying corporations, the hands of
legitimate capital must be upheld.
Expresses the belief that the day of
individualism in business Is nearir.g
its end. even though many honest
men believe in individualism just as
they believed in slavery and state
rights.
The burden of taxation for the small
man should be lightened as far as
possible.
Both state and nation should legis-
late in favor of the wage earner and
give him every legitimate protection.
Proper liability laws should be en-
acted. The present laws do no one any
good except the lawyers.
The generosity of the United States
towards its crippled employes and of
American corporations towards their
crippled employes compares most un-
favorably with every country in Eu-
rope, even the poorest.
The principle of the eight-hour law
should be extended as rapidly as pos-
sible so that in the end it may in-
c'ude every form of labor In the
country.
The salaries of the justices of the
supreme court of the United States
should be doubled and the salaries of
all our judges should be rained in
proportion.
There should be such a reform ln
the laws of the land that technicalities
can no longer hinder justice.
Labor leaders are responsible for
the failure to reform procedure be-
cause ln the recent campaign they at-
tacked the judiciary upon general
principles, confusing fair minded
judges with abuses and miscarriage*
of Justice, fancied or actual, with
which they had nothing to do.
The laboring men of the country are
to be congratulated upon the sturdy
Independence which they manifested
In turning their backs upon the ap*
peal to class hatred.
What would have been an infringe-
ment upon liberty a half a century
ago may be the necessary safeguard
to liberty today.
There are certain decisions by
courts which have been very detrim-
ental to the rights of wage earners.
This is naturally true of any set of
decisions which guarantee the liberty
of persons who enter into dangerous
occupations.
The preservation of our forests Is
necessary. They are being depleted
too rapidly. The question Is one of
the gravest which ever confronted a
people.
Our waterways must be uaed again
as they were some fifty years ago
They are the natural arteries of trade
and commerce and can still serve tho
people.
There should be a premium put on
proper Initiative from the individual
wherever found but all public corpora-
tions must be run primarily in the In-
terest of the people.
There Is no choice between the cor-
rupt ionlsts, the bribe giver and bribe
taker and the preacher of class hatred
and fanaticism.
States in their attempted control of
great corporations must be careful to1
act fairly by capital unless thevi
strike at the well-being of all of the
people. j
Separate states cannot control inter-
state corporations because they lack
the centralisation and concentration
<r it hart ty ntc< - ai j r. .j : uoh .1 , j
$200,000 ADDITION TO BIG
CRACKER AND CANDY PLANT
Locse-Wiles Company of Kansas City Doubles Its Capacity—Inter-
esting Growth of Cracker Making.
a:«. 1 Ms pSI .
....
Addition Being Built to o e-Wiles Plant, Kansas City. I
"Few people realize the size to which
Jthe cracker Industry has grown," said F.
B. liouslun, of Kansas City. He was
measuring with his eye the progress on a
steel structure which when completed wi l
be one of the largest additions to a fac-
tory, built in Kansas City in recent years.
The addition will cost $200,000.
Mr. Houston is manager of the Loose-
Wiles Cracker & Candy Co., and the new
building Is to Increase the manufacturing
and shipping facilities of that company
This plant contains the famous white-
tiled bakery on the top floor, which Is
pointed out to travelers as t'ae fln.-s*
bakery of the west. The addition will
about double the plant's capacity.
"General confidence and prosperity are
in part responsible for this big addition,"
said Mr. Houston, 'and we are glad 10
list It as evidence of business revival.
But our line has grown, and Is -at111 c.-ow-
ing, so rapidlv that we should need the
room, no matter who had been electee
president.
"The modern cracker—or biscuit, as w
now more frequently say—business is \
far removei from tlmt of our boyhoo
days as that big white glistening baker
at the top which cost a million is r^movei
from the little oven and one-room, one
man shaek whleh yon used to peer int<
Oi. the way hf >me from school.
"Tn those old days the familiar roun<
or oblonr cracker with its pattern of oln
holes bad fen*. If any, competitors Tp th
onen barrel In the eorn. • rn-(TV if
lected dust and kerosene vapor as i
bided the rude grasp of the flat of the
free lun li habitue on his way to t
j "Mow the cracker--or biscuit, 4f you
iplease is not touched by hands from
start i > finish. It comes In its sealed
'and daintily paper-lined < irton. handle!
[bv nobody until your own fingers—and
I teeth-close upon it. That's a rather sat-
' is--tying reflection, is it not?
"It also comes to you in many forms
|From the ancient parent cracker tooth-
some tidbits have multiplied bv the score
'You'd be^snrprlsed to know that the va-
rieties number over a hundred.
j "if yon want to view th? growth
(the cracker business from nnother
gle." said r. E Gould, see;
eompanv. "just look at this." nnd he lo 1
i the way the hie rooms In which tho
■ flour js stored, barrels on barrels.
I "Of course It means many thousands of
ln a voir." Mid Mr flotlM. "iirl
• that bring* It Into ciosa touch with tV*
| rraln-BTowIng and milling Industries.
hen von snap your next erlsp wafer-
,'iUe Msrutt over snowy nnnerv lust re-
tlert on Its •" —-roiohlpp Influence on the
Jurraln and flour Industrie*. The crackev
bos plnvtd nn Important pnrt In raising
t*>< "bofit vleld of this eountrv from
1- ' o<v nao to ne« rh ^oo.non.ooo hush-Ma
In the last fmrtv vp-m."
of the
Mv Pov's ''nd Girl's chop* nrp 1)n.
eoualler1 it the price ti ti) to f?.R0. s '1
'either fnU vamps i\- your next pair
of Robinson
<' 1 -~uM v I/ZIKVCUCHU
..Fine Old Whiskies..
the Firtt 'f'l'inm " r,Y"in'V.1 ''' 1 flltcrr(1 n<l 18 Invaluable to
, vlgorating 'leverage for pleasurable drinkiri" Ym
buytng
thousands of people, and ore ^.arn „ ,eed "under tho
K rrb™rj:dr sr ■— *><*• —
0L0 JOEL m CHOICE
4 Full Quarts
tyiSSKll.
Finest Money
Can Buy
PER QUART.
$1.00
6Full Quarts
$5.00
Express Prepaid I Express Prepaid
$3.001*
m
8 Full Quarts
$5.00
no marks on box to indicate contents.
We went your judgment on then?' rands Rend
Jit a good test. Taste It, compare It with any Whiskey
tfiitiwi
STJSSIPM HC
us an order
vou have.
and
and
glv#
then,
| If not Mitlsfled, Bend it to. k and we will ch.-erfully refund your "one"
cut this ad out and send it with your order and we
will encloff. a bo.tle of wine free. "der and we
send tor price lists on whiskey. wine and BEfcH.
D Feltenstein D,,,t H
I CIICII3 ICI1I3|5 3|7 Edmo.ld
St. Joseph, Mo.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 9, 1908, newspaper, December 9, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126898/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.