The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOU
MP
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLA MONDAY. FRBRTARY 28 1910.
t
I
f i
SI DAILY
BY LESLIE G.
fuolisbed every afternoon from The leader bul'.ldng. 107-109 Wegt Harrlsoa
avenue and entered at the Guthrie post office as second-class matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
IA1 ri 0 SUBSCRIPTION
W
fw wet by carrier
Per month by carrier . . . ;'
Per-yr. ly carrier. In advance
Per year by mall in advance
-' ' WEEKLY.
lr mouths $60
One year 100
Official Paper of Constitutional Convention.
Official Paper of the State Corporation Commission.
Official State Paper.
(By Enactment of institutional Convention.)
Official Journal of the Constitution page 30: 2 "Resolved That The
Guthrie Daily Leader be declared the official paper of the State of Okla-
homa." Adopted.
Mac: ' Foreign Advertising Benjamin & Kentuor Co.
225 Fifth Avenue New York City; Boyce Building Chicago.
Washington Newt Bureau 1334 B. Street 8. E.
Counting Room 10i W. Harrisoa Phone 75; Editorial Rooma 107 W.
Harrison. Phone 69.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
In the event of delivery being imperfect or paper being rolled twisted
or mutilated subscribers are urged to make immediate complaint to the
business office in person by telephone or by maii.
"Who should be placed n charge of
the Oklahoma constitution its fnenda
cr its enemies."
CASE OF OSCAR BIN YON
Recently ui Oklahoma City. Oscar
1'niyon was sentenced to serve ten
years in state's prison.
He was charged with killing Fannie
(ilea
in
n a resort September
IS09.
No o
inmate:
hi ream
to tell
Had be
How
such li
ne saw tiie deed c
heard a shot and
and the revolver
thai either suicide
jnimitteu
thfi woman
was there
or murder
ln cam n i
one may
itle faci
Ml.
ask is it that with
was the i ane made
ound enough to con-
sound ;
at least
v.nce the jury?
Th life t hat
Associations
had been misied!
environment and
which folow those
ng path all mouni
in life and siani
the
who
up
i in
:ood
attendant evils wl
choo.s the wrong
at some time in
OBft's path forbic
may be seen and
ding i hat the (
the doubt be g
in their favor.
Had Binyon been one who walked
in tlp paths of righteousness he
would not have been prsm: had it
even been possible for him to have
' een present there would have beon
i'l! that good life in his favor: bis
associates would have proven his
good character and efforts to live
tlfhteousiy as commanded by the die
;stes of morality and re ason.
Yet how many young men follow (he
"easy route?" That is ihe way oue
can enter without hindrance where
all the sirens s'ng welcome where
grafters and gamblers and deceit and
hhatne and degradation all hide their
tusks and give that most awful
earse to mankind "the giad hand'
to the - good fellow" just starting out
lo he a "sport. He who enters 'hat
road today sees many beautiful
har.!s green an.! inviting; hears mu-
sic most entrancing and. far over
;he wav. s sepn a palace wherein re
bides the goddess of "Great Pleas-
ure' so beautiful and so lair to look
upon 'hat whoso sees must love. But
a Utile whiie and he finds the swards
are but the veil for bad bogs wherein
bum floundered those too wak to
leftist t hi. tempter Desire for untold
centuries wa cycles of irue and
11: a i 'h" palace Is but is n miraze
Wblch oau-cs the desert wanderer to
lUsh lo his df'ith in the be; cf he gees
ft beaut if u! lake just beyond. Buried
beneath those bogs are hope and love
ffffeteoemiert virtoe truth and what-socve'-
of vaim tiie wanderer started
to cross the -.words with. No o-.
has ever tt-ir. long in that awful
plaee hut fW lin.r I If ho return at all.
mar!;".'! with lines of sorrow and wun
and mlsc aud bad conscience. H
it- Strang- indeed so many start
across " ... m. . at.d vet there
Wfl
those who tPifh humanVind and advo
cate thai wltich !s good believing
Hie way to teach is to await the
bedraggled returners and borate them
tor i heir lack of t Ighleousness .
r.PRDONS FAREWELL ADDRESS
Jeifij. ia!s might do well to read
:hai speech h Senator Gordon the
second time it was the voire of the
fouthron the essence of Southron
hope love and hospitality It smacks
WH Of dcti'agogi'-m nor did h- who
littered it ever waver in ih discharge
oi any duty li wus a man speaking
pen; a hero who has served h's
niate and country because he felt tha:
he OOWlrl serve them. He spoke the
democracy of the South the Democ
lea ol Grady Watterson and Lamar
iie nemocracy of ilghieousnesg and
ihe Democracy thai can win. t bears
e nor does the one uttering
titimen; iHssemble lie is u
IX'U well bred and well
atvhtifi rifriitr ia e' er rlglM.
ate! aitr!' m h
mskenp- trrrjced rhai th
triBiUi -mnir Inntiiiunni nt 1
i s and tier hopes ;n the -;ui
j"'-h and In the same tone. Hut
Ronton rugged disciple of a grea'
Cause and sturdy son of a great fam-
llv. spoke in homely phrases what
Urady thundered before ihe asiouni-
0(1 Hosiniiese words of love and pat-
rlotlmn honoring mankind and lion-
' rlii himslf and his siate and ;h'
world by Ihe verv power of purpose
and home - honesty of sta4ement.
Tliore will be oiher speeches at
this congressional session; g'oal toie
U-c t il be discussed and great or-
aioi h miti rptoik. bin ii. i nni . iii
eel Gordon's fatewell address in the
senate.
put ls behind
the Retmblican
Chairman
stati
i om-
ff tlou
itihlk-
lit in.wr
iroi'.i .-ii men .strange too. mat si
i mnmu imi !l..ujm lm-imm am mn mm iri
- - .. . -- i
LEADER
NIBLACK.
HATES DAlfcY.: JL
I W
....; j J5
ARE
YOU A BOOSTER?
Are you a
real booster?
Nn' one who tries to u
oil' who telle the truth
ceive hut
if Ok la ho-
and helps
ma (inn gets into tlie gnnn
I mi Id
up.
and
impr
what
have
those
already
linee n
Boos!
task.
rftil
irying to
aid
it yet developed?
ing out here is a pleasant
II means one can truthfully
splendid opportunities which
win pay
Invested
handsmii" return on capital
and where the artisan can
get fair wages and proper treatment
by the capital that employs him. To
be an Oklahoma booster one need
not say a disparaging thing of his
neighbor. The neighbors all hav
something good and are also busy
trying to develop fas; enough to get
the best results. There are so many
raw materials ihe factory propOM-
ions are unlimited the locations s
many that one in one communltj only
means that other communities mUSl
get :licjii in order to wo: k up the
onderful
are to Vie
this state.
In 1880
Southwest
Santa Fe
bulk of raw materials that
had within the confines oi
the population
(that district below
trail and westward
if the
the old
to the
t ) was
narrow sit
a trifle In
p in ihe Far W
excess of 1.75OJ3O0 souls:
today it has mc
the nttl domaii
pled. There is
Oklahoma that '
re ilia n li.noo.ui'ii and
i Is not one-fifth peo
still land enoush In
is not being tilled U)
care for all of the landless tillers pi
the soil In that district once called
the "Northwest Territory." There lr
work here for every idle worker In
the New World's metropolis; undo
veloned minerals to employ everj
miner in the United State? on e w
get capital to stnrt these sources ol
wealth to bringing their proper re
t u 1 ns.
I here :s no' a city of ..n(in
tot on in this state but will be
that size five years hence: it Is
ab! - there will be cities thrin
popu
twice
prob
i that
all at'
ze Dp) now dreamed of. Anr
Oklahoma booster has to QO It
to col
lect
the
actual facts and present them U
people of these United States I
absolutely (rue many read then f
and
vert
tnink soni" dever writer or ad
ler is dallving for new IiIixmI i
ami ail of that but thii Is the stAti
of great opportimltv and vision stag
gerteg te.aoiir'-CH. and the slightest
inies'igaiiou can always verify the
statement of a careful eoiiselentiom
Oklahoma booster. Two or three
rears ago investors from older states
v. re heard to declare that Tulsa and
Papulpa would not grow declarlnp
'hem foo close to each other. Nov.
thev :e building a pity between am'
1. 1 io rs all around Ihetn and their pan.
s a pattern setter for that section c'
tie si ate. The cities of old Oklanr
n a. once prone to war with each oth
"' now grow so fast they have ti
Hid o"ch other to take enre if tin
uno-oving conditions and the agr
cuttursfs keen the pace with add!
tlonal crop diversifications and much
improved farm property. It Is a BSJi
Of the Creator having placed this
wealth here for the' use of human
kind and the mortal having aseertaii
ed Its treasures leaning with the
ink of happiness and prosperity tha'
which he has taken from nature's
golden granaries.
A'e you a booster for this greatest
cf a 9 new states'
lr not what sort of n pessimist
ar
vou. where did you come from
What la the matter with your i
I've organs?
an
I'ai'lhan want
IIOJ
Watching the iwlitlcal pot
!"p" le.sg profitable than
'r -re the soil ready for
nop.
boil will
watcitlng
a cot loi
li is getting Tittie for Outhrie to
hove forward for the spring prospi
t .'. Those two now tut! iiiiMwir
and mmaw impsotieiiiS)ii-4n ihe old
nog will be ihe firm in order
i.-. n.
i.iim'js'i
Bffi 'e In
!.:? nig i.tnt me inves1
i'.llliK cone
that. The
issue! no
aaittee will do th's and
committee however has
ENGLISH CAPITAL INTERESTtD
Ipedal to The Dally leader.
Ardmotv. olila. Feb. 2K (lie of
I.' large commercial banking Insti-
tutions of London. Rngland. baa writ-
ten letters to local hankers making
twin ry concerning railroad building
'y. Olrlhma '"'4 u it'n thev would
14 ii from 12.500000 to 1600000 or
upward on a feasible railroad prop-i-
'i n in this sect'on Of the mate.
Tl " ttirr) and estimate of ens: and
f tonnage end a map Of the location
i the t oposed line from Sherman
T''X.. through Ardmore and to l.nwfon
mji i mi mw TTtm ft ri e
oooooooooooo
THE DAILY STORY
oocoooooooococo
Aunt Pardon's Scheme
When Aim Pardon
irnved at tbt
Oiii.' df her sister in a New Euglaud
itlage. ou a certain date she was
depot by her niece Miss
tears in her
1 the. house
er who had
later she
raw rc. who
old woman
more
than half an
hour to dlsfcovei
thai family was
iemand an expla-
'hat something in
( ut of joint .and to
nation. She was told to ge
In ar something awful.
Miss Je..n had been away
n Boston. She knew that
1 ting rich and because Miss
her favorite : he was payini
What had the girl done on
readv to
to school
because.
Jean was
the bills
her third
term of schooling and just ns
had arrived at (hat point where
she
she
could
almost ask lor gumdron.s at the
More in French but fall in love? i
She had not only fallen in love
with a young man but she had failed
to notify her parents by special de-
iive y letter '"uriher she had brok-
en a rule of the school. On her ar-
rlva there she hud been told in the
plainest of plain English thai under
no circumstances! must she fall In
love with a man either old or young
while to Write or revive a note was
an offense so heinous thai it could
lot possibly lie overlooked. All this
wag as nothing to what was to come.
Aunt Pardon mus Bauare herself In
her chair and keef from tainting
away if she could.
.Miss .lean had written notes little
liink notes She had tece-lved notttftM
I tie robbing cga' doles; And some
of these notes had got into the hands
of Miss Boneset the piesfdeni of Ihe
school and by her had bein sent to
M ss .lean's parents. Add now tin
earth was about to tremble. Aunt Par-
don would tremble with the earth.
Miss Jean had been caught when
on the verge of eloping with the
KHina. man aforesaid. She had het
window up and was about to descend
lOpl
d hi
lmhie
led bi
i she was seized
the was talked to
1 night and sent
ning. It was the
Miss Boneset had
fifty yeats of
ie must make a
the guilty party.
I what had Aunt
i! ? Had she ever
heard of such a
most flag ran: case
encountered in he
maidenhood and i
shining example o
There It was. ai
Pardon to say ahou
H her whole life.
Hung? She replied
th a' she had--
iusi one case and she knew sXACtl)
he mnedy for It. TU"n in turn she
ifked haf was the matter with ihe
oung man. Wither father nor moth
m could exactly tell and Miss Jean
lad locked herself la her room.
Th- faCl of th; matter was that
Mi .T ravers had been specula! iiu;
ui 1 Piade 3 lot of munev and was
-iig to keep On speculating and
naidng more an'i for the honor of
be lamily he wanted 'he daughter
make h good match. Titer
reason whv she houldn'l
lor i Instead of an advenfurei
girls had done it and
mid n't Jean?
was
larrj
Oth-
why
The
girl s
the pi
irj
icy
id amid
her room
she had
in I
'en
in
dif-w-H-wa-
somewhat.
i received
lovely yoi
ladder b
a red her t
Yt
notes but h
titan
one
There was
if the girls
id it. Pet
tlfe young
away but.
cht of elop
rop
iad i
iaps s
nan a
he in
hi h
n
Do yon KBOW what I m going to
10?" asked Aunt pardon of the heads
if the family after a day or two. "I'm
;oiug to take Jean and go down to
Atlantic City for a month. I need
lu sea air. and she nee is lo forget
hi:; young man. I've read tha there
re always from ten to fifteen lords
'ai::iing around there and I'll b it m
ild shoes she captures one. Jpf theni.
rhere'H be your irtohcy and my
uouei behind her. and s.u;'ll go. oil
k" hot cakes. 'Iilio bigtsvt relative 8
ve've gol is only a Bomber of
islature and l believe liiey are
i stjgat'ns him for gral'iin;
i.
i like io be aunt or something ifl u
.;.( tj see how; it seems.'.'
.iiss Jean wfitajrHerep Jo makr
eady for the trlti. She demur' ed a
tl and shed a few teats. She
vasn'l lohl in so many words thin it
as an excuse to further separate her
rem the young man but she figured
in things pretty well lor herself
I e might have jumped oil ihe barn
r down the well ae I made her p.v
nts lois ot trouble bui when the
inie cam ' she went along as humble
s Mary's little lamb.
Auul Pardon was a bust
If
had 1
the right to vote she
ecu governor of the
lefore. Four hours af-
Atlantic City she was
the boardwalk looking
Miss Jean wasn't. She
ei reai hinu
romenadtng
;ift a lord.
a si ill
had been
ilemu'ely unpai Kiii'i. Sh'
chastene I and ii was net
to
icr to go
galloping around like
young coli.
For three days Amu
Fardon
all Hie
ai rival.'
e was I
looked
papers
''' r lord she got
Hnl scaaoed 'In hotel
-dn'i fiiid one. but si
couvngeai.i
m "" ''.' "'' cousiner
- .i:'.ii ram.'onti. nitc perstuaieti .miss
i.ii A-rii ittto Atgeamfcnede. U ns for
'ihii'iiiti j-hosPHii i it iwas ao Uj ihos
At one point of the walk Ihe raiflng
Da I heCB carried away by the waves
k Red up by a heavy itorni. The
drop down was twelve feet ami ped-
fstrins hugged the far side in uhss-
Ing. Auni I'nrdon can'; 1 en ember to
this day just how the thing came
about. Of a siid''n. Miss Jean Vgt
seized with vertigo nnd went stag-
ger ng inward the gap. Seversl per-
srns icrtgmed. Th annt was petit-
ted. n old man wared his cane
she nuiht hare tiheq the d'op but
ior tno youiia; uiin .'.o ' for
ward and cnughl her and swung her
lo safety lie didn t wait for thanks. a
0 O
O
O
O
met at 'he
lean T ravers who had
:!-. wiien the reachjk
b.oo --'' n ru
m - h i
1 l''f !..!) .i r
T elwii slid determlh
It did not take the lit I If
Fie Ihrusl his card Into Aunt Par- at' von are prepared for sprains
done hand ami modestly disappeared hru'ses and like injuries. Sold by all
T o ;!.. dtsapttenrtd ' the sani"da.. s.
time and MIs .tr'an did not require . ..
he nmbiilHiice io get bach to the ho- 'e w'Otild like to meet vou face to
turnip" said' Aunt Pardon to hersel
as she looked at the name on th
card. "It says Guy Livingstone bu
that of comse is his incog. Xohod
but p. kud t-onld have jumped in th
tva he di '. Why he seemed to b
waiting right there for the chance l
i something heroic. Thai's when
lords differ from other folks i didn'
see him vite the name of his hole
u (he card- bui here it is and b
.-'out' n pole was written n 8-a
' I'iften hv )ni j.ri Jin sip C0I
fealed her blifthes as she humme
lo herself.. twas her first hum fo
in any days.
The PflrOg." called. He was i
gentteman; he. was good looking- h
was entertaining He didn't ' sa
ngai out that he was a lord but h
couldn't fool sharp old Aunt Pardon
He was a3ked to call again and hi
raid he would he charmed. He di'
calf and one day a month later Aun
Pardon sat down to write a lette
in her brother-in-law In New England
and among other things she said:
"So von speculated and lost al
you made eh? Well I've made a foo
o; myseMJ too. That Incog lord
wrote about has turned out to be th.
"cry chap Jean was going to elop
w
th. She must have got him dowt
here. He
her and
ay-
bound to mart'
d :hc says she'll drown he'
sh" can't marry him ami a
more money than both of u
self if
be has
I ut together nni
der Invent iiiation
has no relative
for graft in the
un
le
isiainre i guess w
d better make th
best of I.
"P. S. It's all in knowing Irhei
vou nre licked." (Cnvprigbi. i9io. b
"P. P. S. We are licked.-(Cop
ugh! 191(1 by Asshociau.: Literal
Press.) ... S
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungfc
' Musf people know the feeling-
!1
Hte miserable slate n' ill hen lib
Indicates All peopl should lfno
tBt Foley's Honey and Tar ih'
greatest throat and lung remedy; wll
quickly cure the soreness and pbug!
and restore; a normal condlMon. Ah
for Foley's Honey and Tar. J. N
Wallace.
A NOVEL TRAIN FEATURE
News
Service
Islana
Inaugurated By
Proves Popular
Roct
The news service some time ag
It. augural ed by the Rock Island line
on their de luxe train "The Goldei
Slate Limited" between Chicago. B
l ouis and California has met witl
such popular fnvor thai comnxenelni
March i n will be extended bp th
"Rocky Mountain Limited" operatei
dally bv theljRock' Island lines be
tween Coloratlh and Chicago.
This service' has marked an era li
tVansportatlon facilities In that f.
keeps passengers on those 'rains ii
constant touch with the news of th
cursldo world. The arrangement con
I'cinplaieK'tt full veffoft of the world';
news each daffifrWrl the United Pres
assoidat'ons- irpple:nented by add;
lional bulle'lfiis when Importati
"vents happen.1 which are reported t
the trains by telegraph and posted i'
the obesrVntioq cars.
This service' added to that of Vic
torla recitals slock market quota
Hons the se vice of barber ratal fo
' ''ssing clott'S etc.. very nearly ap
preaches aisoHtte perfection in trans
portatlon facilities.
THIS IS AN EASY TEST
Shake Allen's Foot Kase In one sho
BBd not in the other and onlice tlx
difference. Just the thing to usi
whan rubbers or overshoes bccora
to cessary and your shoes seem t
pinch. Sold Everywhere 2"c. Don't
i cepl any substitute.
Reaa Trn
Hutuuinson K After tryln
doo:ors and different medicines fo
kidney bladder and rheumatic trou
ble Rail's Texas Wonder curod mi
It Is the best medicine on earth. -Wiilter
K Ferry 'AO S. MaJs etre-'
S..ld by uli druKglstx
WORK OF THE 1
GRIM REAPER
Charles V. Simpk'ns whose fuitera
tcok place yeeterday Rev. Nicholas
officiating was born at Cambridge
England May 21 lRlid and at death In
'a. 7:; years nine months and five
days old. He came to America In
INTO making bis home al Omaha
Nebiaska. A few years later he mov
e i io Knox county Nebiaska. whert
I e resided for B
nonihe of years.
io sau Pranelscj
ten years ago he
hohie with hts
coming wiih her
going from there
'a I torn in. About
CHIlle i make his
daughter Mr Lei
io Oklahoma.
He leaves a wife and five children
nil living hi San Francisco except a
: on. H c. Simpkins who lives at
Seattle Washington and his daiigb-l
er. with whom he lived.
Hoarse Coughs Stuffy Cold3
pain in chest and sore lungs are
symptom tha? quickly develop Into
;i Iangeroiis illness if the cold is no!
em d Foley's Honey and Tar stops
'lie coiix'h heals ami eases tne coti-1
ei - ml parts and brings quick relief
I N. Wallace.
Set tne money
port unit v
Tnes. and Wed.
Lcui
itacket.
x-vvv vvxX":'X-x kX-X'
1 THOSE ON I
virv T IQT s
Ul V IV x
I
XX'-X-XX-XXXW
Pearl Morey. apprentice on The
Lender is confined to his home with
rpMllitis
While it s often Impossible to pre-
vent on .iciddent It is never lmpos-
.;'.. ii to be prepared !; tvond
any
ein'8 purse. Invest 2.1 cents in
i0tt!e of Chamberlain's MnittsOt
ViOOO&OOOOOOOOOOOC
3 CI
THE COMMISSION QUESTION Q
CM
loocoofeoocooococ
The following article on commission
onpartlaan government is froritCthe
iblicity committee of a city that is
aging a campaign against political
tdispensable to the man who would
"l toe trn'p. A U:.-in. Mwr- es-
led nr'ci Bf'WHfinf' Wr
ood and BilfficleWJepaVAflKti very
appy phrase 'A decent respect for
ie opinions of mankind' Is peculiar I
' np: as a reason for a Statemen1
f the case Jninsi the American
ly Under the present methods of!
o ( l ament aiH dcuriv e'.'rjp charge
i this indict mem is appltaililjp a!
ome. 'i. as-er; ihai ihe idlSwiiigj
'ollrrmen: of 1-11 rii- ;in iiiti itnn'( '
C-Vernmeut in substantially true.
"That it Is unnecessarily dofnplcx.
"That it is based upon an anthpiat-
1 Hiitish theory of checks and bal-
nccs entirely unauited to pioderu
9qnlremepta and a stumbling block
i the genius of ihe American to sell
overnment.
"Thai it is unrepresentative In
hat a citizen is not allowed to vote
It it 1 1 the city's representatives.
lino i ue eto power is vesien tn;
n individual instead of the whole
eople.
rhai
ding
n encourage.-
responsibility Is dlaicouraa
dishonesty
IV
"Thai
conr
"That
nd Ine
'Thai
Individual)
ilini
nierii .
it is wasteft
iicient.
ixtravas
It is
onti ageonslv careless
welfare of Us citizens
his are accumulating
s and future genera-
p the phyeicai
"That it h dt
i burden t 111
Th.tt '-Taxes are increasing with-
in corresponding benefits.
"That its methods of taxation are
'sufficient inequitable and unsclen-
lovernme'n; by
s a way whe
be remedied.
commission pro-
reby every defect
Why BOt have It?'
To Cure a Cotd In One Day.
'a'ki LAXATIVR HItOMO Quinine
abb ts. Druggists refund money if
r fails to cure. E W. GROVE'S
gnature is on each box. 2bc.
We a'e interested and want more
Otton planted and with that end in.
lew would be glad to have owners.
; land wanting tenants leave their
lines with us and people wanting
nd to work to do the same. Thuu
e will lalie pleasure in getting
ndlord and tenants together. Tn'
7. H. Coyle Consolidated Co.
MAIL CARRIERS ORGANIZE.
pedal to Daily boiler.
Clinton Okla.. Feb.
meting he e rural mai
iced an OiVSnfjaefeji
26 In
a
ca friers ; ef-
bei'i cailnt
meet for that purpose Jhv (j. H
a Held state presider ir'Tv ftii
lai! Carriers' association. Oracers j
lectod by CUacer county cari'ie si
ere 1. B. Cttlwell of Clinton prrsl-;
cm; V. V Owens of Clinton sec-'
An attack of the grip ts often fol-
wed by a persistent cough which
i many proves a great annoyance
hamberlain's Cough Remedy has
een extensively used nnd with good
uccess for the relief and cure of this
QUgh. Many cases have been cured
fter all other remedies had failed
old by all dealers.
COLLEGE AND MANUFACTORY
loclal to Daily 1eudiv.
Bold Okla.. Peb 28 -"The National
Ivenilsts commission will ngaln vis-
i Wiis city soon relaiive to the Ioca-
on of a college and nianufaciu ing
lanl in tills city" said Val Johnson
pon his return from Kansas City
.here lie aecompaui (! by Rev. R. W.
iurton and Krcd Kline went to take
i.re of the interests of Enid in lOoat-
nt ihe plant in this city.
pAl the moeiiiig in Kansas City (hefa
vtfj) rc.pie.scntaihes from cities In
if iioi;. Kansas and Missouri wtui
.w competing with this city (or the
n d. The city lias ah'ady offeted
he ItistiCUtlon a siie prov'iiled iliey'
:iil .spend $riiittin in the c'uistruc'.ioii
f I hi! hllildillgR.
If Is the IntehtlOB of the Advent-1
fh Hthlntain in connection with
he college a cereal and broom lac-
ory in order :hai studeiits may snp-
lori themselves while in college.
If troubled with indigestion con
itlpatlon no appetite or feel bilious.
'ive ' u a ui ner la i n h hiiuuac'i aim i.r.ei
ablets a trial and you will be pleas
Id With the result. These tablets ill-
Igorate the stomach and liver nd
:trcngthon the digestion tiold by all
lealert.
TULSA'S Y. M. C. A. PLANS
Tnlsn Okla. Feb. 2S Following a
lail cf International Secretary Hodge j
.t the Young Men1! Christian aaaoe g-
tloi arrangemenis are being made
'ere fov a permanent home for the
local organisation which is rapidly
Mining in iiiouiber.sMp. Plans are
n a commodious building centralh
located wh'ch will1 'answer all pur l
noses. I
PAtiiCcR'S
HAIR BALSAM
1 ' .- hia'
ftu .-'' -if S i:t .
iii-'ure mw
to
r.a YMi.tlif. I Cplat.
kM uilfli.
Worms
"Caiioiret re certainly fine. I Rtw friend
one when the doctor w it-iimr him for cancer
ct thentomnch. The neil tnorninf he pasaed
four piece of tape worm. He then got a box
tone it vn ih Mutt FreclT! Mii'leriibiVrgl
lHnpliln Co.. r I hhi quite worker (or Cases-
reu. ttnthOB myself ind Bod tticin benetciil
lor most liiv disenw vmtted by Impure tilood."
Chv H. London LewUtoa. Pn . (Mifflin Ca)
Measant. Pitab-. potent. Xante irood.
1) Onod. .clcr aicken.Wraiten or llrin.
Ilk . iUr. No-er ncikl in bulk. Th ceni-
MST. .jl'i..
JUST RECEIVED
jjA Complete Assortment of Men's and
Z
i
Ladieb$da&Qi-tP $330
Men's &ikfto $4-00
e
I
e
I
We Have in .Stock
for your inspection
the well known
Red Cross
Oxfords $3.50
I
m
I
m
I
See Us for Shoes
z Is n B z . 11 l
km un mfi mmmn
I t wsaa wens VIIVUIIIUII I
I
I 4VBHMeaaBagaeaanMeww3 " ' mairr - -rmtm i uuj I
' 'T::r:'v s n7-
ff . Dentistry.
w - ? I - !
3
4
'smmsgammsasasimi
BRUNNER & HALL
City Garage
No. io6 B. Cleveland Avenue.
Autos Cared for and Repaired.
Have the Best Auto Machinist in the Southwest.
We Repair all Kinds of Gasoline Engines.
IC n3- 106 E. Cleveland Ave.
Open Day and Night
Wl-
Pho;
MitterbustVs Cafe
Open All Night.
BUSINESS MENS LUNCHES.
Served Everv Da v.
2O0
After Theatre Parties Especially Catered To.
Harrison. GUS RITTERIU 'SC1I. Prop. Phonr
no r
White
House
Coffee
35c
Per Pound
bUB l'ili'illll')ii ?0q
I" MM
AT
BURKE'S
Remember that a dollar
ira duty Tues. snd Wed. at
Racket.
does ex-'
St. Ixnils
AT
and Oxfords
In all its branches
Strictly up-to-date-Consultation
Free.I
SEE ME.
r. Furrow
Cor. First and Oklahoma Ave.
Over Wallace's Drua Store
Side
Entrance.
Free Air White
Rose Gasoline.
Columbia Igniter
Dry Cells .30
KKSBrangflgMgegcggggBBBBiBaBaM
2or.
CHIROPRATIC
as tiuin
ol flees
ht and used ;lt our mhoola Hnd
has been nroven in ii iii .....
Hiliiitil'i
and effective mt-tlin.i ...ir
kiniwii for removing nil abnormalities of
the human system n has attained suel)
n womlerfnl degree f efflelency and
mv mil niter yea in of the most
ttxteiiinvi) n nu exnausiive leseareli mot
ui Which has l-en in clinical demonstra-
te" - out of over four thousand esses
Under our car in the past two years
buij Wo ileailiB lm. mvui-nM u
a.Hc'Tr:r)ivr y'-"h SiS8
e n Vli " ynm alone t.v
bsoluteiyeec?ssa;y' VW1?
Wher make nnnecesinrir tt nl''' or
appcnillcit h sa . i""P"' Bu'
adenoids Kitr: ..... 'onI"'. tonsiini.
float In kldnevH ZZIJIL "0 stomiich.
t ii nu
In fa.t ;. . ?n" OthSf
'lleh
limine ""' ".'"-'cii coilllillon
e."i nperave o. conoid-
?"mtlLS? men'n-
?rt. sruntKe a ?? ' '"'I n" the
'hronlr dlvon.; "iherwlw- ..n
consupatlon. haVi UUBT. W-r
'rrliifh troubUk
t i . 1 1 1 ' ..
"n.M. ui- line
U a 1 1 r intr.'inonr .u
nerves ('oiiti-iii.
w W
tfiL niL jh- ;'"" " r-Kion ar-
liilibrlnm
In Koine
If nerve
id itKo
ns lo rcHiili. hut
Chiropractic
H ug ac-
i-uvnte ns fiirurm
NO niiiRs. No Knife
"iir ComuIUUuq and
Pree.
' di nnd see ua'
Examination Is
DR8. RATLEOGE & MATHIS.
CHinOPRACTdrtl.
Head orflceH of
of
CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOL.
E Okla Ave.
244-
.Office Phone
and
tahlct tr mped C C C. Uuaxoateed to
'LECTRIC
Tin-
tiii.i" :'"-T Pt)l
r-iM-ys
ISi. Office oppoiit
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1910, newspaper, February 28, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc614967/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.