The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1, Monday, August 10, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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THB LEADER UTMrlS OKLAHOMA MONDAY AUGUST iOM903.
PAE THRHE.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
TLJBL3
IS
10 top
p
25tp
1101
810a
700a
5 20a
7vsa
1000a
8 601
55Sp
Eastern Oklahoma.
Stead dovrn
410 Kx.Sun.
Head up
Ex. Sun 409
STATIONB
2 25 pm L.T
5 00 pm Lv
3 12 pm Lv
21 pm L.v
J 41 pm LV
UMpmliT
io i) am Lv
11 30 am Lt
4 10 pm Lv
4 lt pm Lt
4 Si pm Lt
14 55 pm Lt
6 10 pm Lt
5 4 pm LT
a 10 pm Lt
6 40 pm A.r
Guthrie
Campbell
Coyle
. Goodnight
. Perkins
Cottlngham
Avery
. dishing
Ripley .
Menan
Stillwater .
You
Glencoe
Pawnee ...
Skedee
RalUnn
Ar 9 so am
. Lt 8 42 am
. Lt 8 80 am
LTf8i3am
LT800am
LTf7 47 am
Ar 9 55 am
Ar4 55pm
Ar 7 35 am'
Lt 7 30 am
Lt 713 am
Lvf 65 am
. Lr S4I am
. . Lt 8 15 am
. Lt S4im
Lt 515 am
Outhrle A Western.
Read down Read up
Ex. bun . . Ex. Sun.
14 am H3nm Mtprn 148 pm
7M3i 2 4&Lt uuthrie Ar
nr
no
8 20 3 05LT Beward Lvi:
8 37 318LT Na"lna LTI
9 0S 3 37Ar Cashion Lv 1
Via OR" & P. Ry
1020 I SSAr Kingfisher Lv I
SM
241
641
827
5 01
22
135
500
Choctaw Oklanoma A
Qulf.
No 2
p m
8 20
9 20
20 on
11 51
1 20
625
am
8 18
8 34
9 22
.1000
til OS
2 20
5 45
NO 8
m
0 40
i 42
7 49
6 45
5 24
2 10
Am
11 50
II 55
10 43
9 45
8 42
5 10
148
t 48
pm
til 40
No.l
a m
8 68
8 03
700
SO
3 50
STATIONS -S
o
Weatherford
Geary
620
7 15
8 13
9 16
10 35
1 Reno
JklahomaOtty
IB
awnee
pm
pm
111
11 25 South McAlester
9 16
8 55
800
6 50
5 41
2 00
10 68
am
10 50
9 00
Wlster
Howe
Mansfield
IloonevlllK .
Danville
Little Rock
nrlwiley
Forest City
Memphis
4 30
4 45
5 W
6 18
8 tl
II 35
a m
8 U
4H
r ma
7 40
4 1
6 10
Denver Enid and Gulf.
Westbound
6 00pm Lt
S 65 p. m
8 35 p m
702 p. m
Eastbound
..Ar . SiOO p. sn.
ltiop m.
. .122& n. in.
.Guthrie.
Crescent
. . Marshall . .
. Douglas
A.V Crossing
Fairmont . .
A V Crossing
C R I . & P Crossing.
Enid
11:58 a. m.
7:00p. m .
. 11 130 a. m.
-8 OOp in
ll:00a. m
D. E. & G. RATES AND DISTANCES.
U3t of stations on this now lino and
ratOB and distances from Enid to-
mother with through rates from Im-
portant termini:
US I 17 405 Station 404 18
Ja 00p Chicago 980a 00p
I20l B45p 9I0a Kan OltJ 40p 7ISa
7 2ta ?a 400p Newton IZtOpIlJOp
isa esspi 500p Wichita IlliaiOMp
leap 1120a 10 I5p Quthrle i45a 438p
a0pl5pll30p OUah ma 4I7a I37p
Mp 1 40p UJp Puree.! 3Sa stop
IBlOp 7 40a Ft. Worth 8 20p 7 4&a
KWa 9 lOp Houston 700a 7S0p
1052a 9 Up Qalvest'n 716a 720p
m5j Pueblo 520a
I0!0p Colo B'KS 7 25a
800p Denver 1000a
I2 40p LOsAnR. 850a
9 00a San Fran 555p
g I M I at S E 5
- a I r p n n
MS s ' e s a B
a STATIONS g g a
52 S F If?
S I ' ? S
0 Knld H5 55 8 85 115 50 122 fO
12 Fairmont . $ 35 16 00 9 20 15 50 22 60
19 Dourlas -. 60 16 9 45 15 50 22 50
27 Marshal 80 16 27 965 15 50 2250
42 Crescent 1 25 IS 27 9 65 15 60 22 60
50 UUthrle. . 1 70 16 27 8 65 15 50 22 60
Colorado
Wants You
Vacation outings among snow-
clad peaks and flashing trout
streams of Colorado.
Low-rate excursions all summer.
Cheap prices at resort hotels
or camp out.
Gn there oa the
Colorado Flyer
the Santa Pe's superb new train
Kansas City.to Pueblo Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Luxuriously equipped with
observation Pullman's library-
smoking car and chair cars.
-A quick night ride.
Ask for free copy of beautiful book
"A Coloaado Summer."
A. J. COIvJtfNS Agent
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fee Railway Co.
Guthrie.
Santa Fe
TflMWn .Eras vrvr
SffirmY suw?
25 CENTS
I5SM3AM5ST.CHICASQ.
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
ForC
OXinUFTION OJ
oW" fi-
"1
A Perfect For AH Thtoat and
Cure; Lung Troubles.
Money eck If ! all. Tril Botf.t frM.
WaMWHiMHaWOaMaaaaa
A SCOUT'S BRAVE DEED.
Amos
Chapma
yalor Praised
by
Gen
51 Mile.
Tho reeont visit of Lieut Gon. Miles
to Oklahoma and hip retirement from
tho command of thoUnltod States
army bring Jnto prominence again
that old army scout who annually vis-
its Gen. Miles In Washington Amos
Chapman of whom Miles says: "Chap-
man performed one of tho bravest
deeds In tho annals of tho army."
Amos Chapman now lives out in
Woods county In Western Oklahoma.
whore when tho Cherokoo strip was
opened to settlement ho took a claim
near Cottonwood Lake. Ho frequent-
ly appoara in Alva and othor larger
west side townn on business with tho
government land offices but as a rule
ho sticks closd to his claim except
during tho time of his sojourn with
his old commandor In Washington.
Chapman is one of that fast disap-
pearing typo of mon who lived In the
woatorn country when lt was not safe
to venture far from tho scattered army
posts. Ho Is ono of tho most celebrat
ed Indian scoutsrow living in tho
southwest coming to Oklahoma first
in 1868 when Gen Custer was oper-
ating against tho Cheycnnes Arapa-
hoos. Comanches and Klowas. Prior
to that tlmo Chapman was. in the em
ploy of ho government as courier ann
scout at Forts Harker Lamed an
Dodgo In Kansas. At FL Supply Ok.
Chapman was chief of scouts for years
his employment ending when tho fort
was abandoned by tho government a
few years ago. Ho Is chiefly notod for
tho fight in which ho was a main foa
turo with the Cheyennos and Arana-i
hos at n point near tho Ante!
Hills along tho Wostorn OHIahon j
Texas bordor In which battlo ho lost I
a log. This occurred In 1874 whon i
Gon. Mtlos Wd conducting a punitive
campaign against those Indians.
Gon. Miles with tho main force was
near what was then known as Canyon
Blanco and tho rations running short.
Chapman and four soldiers wore sent
back toward Fort Supply to Intercept mlded to Kilos' h'ij..---8
tho supply train and guldo lt to tho ' Twenty days later by order of Gon.
command. On tho morning or tho W". Chapman was removed to Fort
second day aftor leaving Gon. Miles" Supply whero his richt log was am-
command the party of five was attack- putatod. He roraained In tho hos-
ed at daylight just north of tho Auto- Pltal 8x daV8 nml within a month
lopo HHIs by a largo body of mounted
Indians. Every horso belonging to
the soldiers was killed at tho first Are.
and one of tho Boldters Wm. Dlxeu
was wounded In both shoulders. An
attempt by the party to reach tho croA man had Performed ono of tho brav-
of a hill was Intercepted by tho Pi- mi doods n f10 annals of tho army."
dlans who rode botween tho soldiers Naturally Chapman bollovos that
and the iilll; but anothor attempt this doath ony should sevor Qon. M'iles
time to roach a buffalo wallow was
successful all but Dixon roachlng it
in safoty. A numbor of Indiana wore
killed and tho roraalndor 'withdrew
out of rifle range. All tbo packs worojwhore. as the guost of tho Heutonant
lost with the horses but a German senoral of tho United Stato3 army tho
soldier with tho party had a hunting ono"loggod scout grizzled and raodost.
knife and with this ho throw up
breastworks for tho Drotoct on of tho
mon. Chapman turned his attention
to tho roscuo of Dixon whoso wounds
provonted him from reaching tho wal-
low. Ho reached Dixon safely and
with tho wounded man on his back
started again for tho wallow. Several
times ho alowed his burdon to slide
to tho ground In order to shoot at the
Indians who would come In cIom
range and lira at the two men. When
within a quarter of a mile of the wa?
low however. Chapman was struck by
a bullot on the rliinbono of tho rlgh
leg and the bono shattered and Im-
mediately another struck him on tho
right ankle. SM11 Chapman did not
give up but catching tho soldier's
blouse in ono hand ho continued to
drag Dixon until ho roachod the wal-
low. Chapman crawling ahead and
stopping at intervals to Are at the In-
dians who would approach too close
for safety. Into tho shallow hole
scooped out by tho German the wound-
ed were placed. Chapman. In addi-
tion to hie wounds had two bullet
holes through his hat and three
through nisi coat.
Dixon died early tho next morning
and for five days the four men held
off a band of Indians estimated at 150
strong. At any time a qharge by the
Indians would have ended the fight
but they knew that In attempting it
some of them would be killed. During
all these five days the men were with-
out food and for two days without
water but on the third day a. good
rain fell tburelieving their sufferings
so far as thirst was concerned. AH
four wore wounded during the light
On the afternoon of the fifth day the
soldiers saw the Indians hurriedly ride
together and scamper swiftly away
and within a few minutes four trooj-s
of cavalry commanded by Major
Price came Into sight A brief sVir
lnlsh with the Indian followed result
ing in victory for the troops and the
rescue of Chapman and his compan-
ions. Dlxen was burled In the buffalo
wallow where the fight bad been no
bitter When rescued Chapman and
his mcro had but one rifle cartridge
(left together with several rounds of
revolver ammunition ana Major Price
Thi Kind You Ilnvo Always
ia uso foi over 30- years
nml
--- sonal
All Counterfeits. Imitations and" Just-as-roo'l" nro but
Experiments that trlflo -with and ciitlunpor tlio health of
Infants nnd Children Exjxjrlcnco against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substltuto for Castor Oil Pare-
goric Drops nnd Soothlirg Syrups. It is Pleasant. Jt
rontalns neither Opium Morphiuo nor other Nurcotio
substance. Its ago Is its gunrnntco. It thjitrojs Worms
nnd allays Foverishness. It cures Dlarrliwa and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels gi ring healthy and natural sleep
Tho Children's Panacea- -Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY3
Boars tho
The Kind You Ha?e Alwar: Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE eCNTAUN COMPANY TT MURftAV - T. NtW YORK CtTY
uad u0 food for luom excepting mulo
meat wth Chapman and tho other
wounded mon on horsoback tho march
was roaumod and within four days
moro tho sPP'y train was located and
was again In tho saddlo. It was of
tho "Bht in tho buffalo wallow rnd the
rescue of tho wounded man by Chap-
mnn tnat 0on- M'Ios ma"" tho state-
mont referred to above that "Chap-
Irom nIa station at the hoad of tho
nrm"' for ho rotalns a groat Iovo for
hla old commandor. Ho Is now pro-
ParInS his annual trip to Washington.
will spend a nr. :h hobnobhlng with
. l"u ujmuiuis.
Eat All You Want
Porsons troubled with Indigestion
or dvsnonsla can oat all thev want if
they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
This remedy prepares tho stomah for.nn1 ward n tho aPPwaoWng attack.
tho reception rotonUon. digestion and
assimilation of all of tho wholesome
food that may bo oaten and enables
the dlgostlvo organs to transform the
Hiimo Into thn Irlnil nf lilnn.l thnt rrlvaut
of E. C. DoWltt & Co. Chicago.
Contractor McCarty arrlvdd ln the
cltv loilnv. nnnnmnnnlAil liv m :n-iru
force of laborers and with grading
supplies and will at onoe commence
the nradlnE for the St. Louis. 121 lteno
and Southwestern railroad. Oontrao-
tor McCarty has the contract tor the
grading of five miles of the rqadhe
from Guthrie and will commence work
from this city tomorrow m at
Louis HI Reno and Weetern railroad
has an excellently located right of way
and tho work will be pushed as ranlulj
as possible
MEBWOKW
A POOR CRUTCH
Experience is a dear teacher as those who pin their
faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. This power-
ful poison combined With Potash is the treatment gen-
erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison but failure
and disappointment lathe Invariable result. These min-
erals drive in theaores and eruptions and apparently the
disease is gone and the patient Iwhevea the cure perma-
nent but soon learns better when the old symptoms
return almost aa soon as the treatment Is left off v
must either beep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures
sore mouth ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally
j u nth1ebl3r8covced.wUUdisSUUDl?8o3 rashes copper-colored
r VUiVl s8ivjuihj oympwras oi mis vile disease.
Mercury and Potash 'are poor crutches and their use eventually breaks
down the constitution ruins the digestion and cause the hones to decay.
ol the disease seen
V XuiT Dnml fr ah IuiaI. m r..ul
.. . .... .n . wa w ouiagioui uiooa roison. vrntcu ts Inter-
esting and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical
advice or any special information desired given without charge
THE SWIFT
s ril l i
Bought mul which hns becu
has borno tho hlRiiaturo oC
has 4)ccn made luulrr his pcr-
supervision Klnco Its infancy.
Signature of
COW EATS A VEST
AND PURSE OF
Is Killed and Money Recovered
Akron. Ohio.
at
' .
.
AKron unio. Aug. iu. wnuo worn-1
Ing on tl.o Cleveland & Pittsburg rail
road at Macedonia yostorday Contract
T ..1. -ttln t...MM l.li. .fsfitt nn (Kn
m uU ... us . " u .u
luuco on a 101 ooionging to rninii
Green a promlnont farmer. In tho
peckot of tho vest was a purge con-
taining $85.
A wandering cow of depraved nppe-
tito spied lt and nte tho vest nnd con-
- ....I nA..HnMl.. Ilfl .ltAA.ri-rt I
iuuu. urn uiu.uimi.wjr v iW u.u u .
the cow in tho act. purchased tho nnl-
mal of Green for C0 and sold hor to b
butcher for ?2G.
Tho cow was slaughtered lmmod-
Intolv nml n anarch roanltr.d In tho re-
... . .-
covory of tho monoy to tho valuo of
$75 which was yot In such a condition
that It could bo rodoemed.
Mrs. Molllo Allen of South Fork.
Ky.. say she has prevented attacks
of cholera morbus by taking Cham-
berlaln'B Stomach and Liver Tablets
when she felt an attack coming on.
Such attacks aro usually caused by In -
. dgeetlon and those tablets aro Juit
I what lj nMdwl to cleanse tho stomach
AlW0Kfl m "0UB 'B nay ou vr
vantlMl n Ul9 un0 wa For Bal8 D'
th dr"B 8tor-
j
Attornev Gen&ralJ. Q. Hollbort bold
today that lt is ImpOBfllblo. undor the
Oklalipma laws for towns and villages
o lovy an occupation tax. Tho ques-
lion was raised at Walter. Comanche
county and the attorney gonoral was
appealed to.
'
When ypu want a physio that Is
mild and gentle easy to take and
certain to act always use Chamber-
lam'e Stomach and Liver Tablets. Por
saie by the Eagle drug store.
Croup instantly relioved. Dr. Thorn-
as' Eclectrlc OH. Perfectly safe. Nler
falls. At any drug storo.
w u w 8uiuukkj purely vegciaoiCTemedy is the
only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It de-
stroys ewsry atom of the deadly virus overcomes the
bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the Uood and
syjtem so thoroughly that nevtt after are any illgns
Nor IB the taint ver trnncmift. tn ntti-a
1 T - . '. . . .
SPECIFIC CO. ATtAMTJt
Sketches of Strong Con-
gressional Delegations
Special to Dally Boeder.
Washington D. O Aug. 10. Tho
throe strongest delegations In con-
gress as delegations are the Iowa the
AIlRourl and the Toxas delegations.
Neatly every man from those threo
Btatos Is a strong man and stands pre-
eminent tor marked ability In some
peculiar lino. In writing these
sketches of public mon In future I
will tako thorn up by state delegations.
Many mombors of congress in their Did that "pull" havo anything to do-
relation to tho general public can boWth landing tho glove contract whtlo
disposed of In very few words for they ho was a mombor of congress and
have dono vory llttlo to attract gener- therefore against tho law? 'the peoirte
a) attention although thoy aro good! would like to havo an answer to that
mon and good legislators. Tholr nork
Is dono vory quietly and In tho com-
mittee rooms whero most of tho of-
feotlvo work of a momber of oongrecs
Is performed without the omission of Salvo look for tho namo DoWITT An
hot air without fanfarronado and ovory box. Tho pure unadulterated
blare of trumpots. j Witch Hasol ia usod in making Do-
Somo people havo an ldoa that tin- witfs Witch Hnxol Salvo which la
loss a man show up ovory day In tho tho boat salvo 1 nthe world for cuts
congressional record with a spwch or burns bruises bolls eczema and
somo sort that ho Is no good as a piles Tho popularity of DeWltt's
congressman whon tho truth Is that witch Haiel Salvo duo to Its many
Just tho opposlto makes him the good euros has causod numerous worth-
and offoctlvo mombor No matter loss counterfeits to bo placed on th
how good a speaker a man may bo or market. Tho gontilno boars tho namo
how well qualified to speak on any Sold by J. N Wallace
given sub J oct ho can not say a word I.
unloss ho got a tho pormlsslon of tho . .
speaker and then ho is nllottod only
n certain numbor of minutes and must
limit his address. Vory few mon can
oxhaust tholr subjects In tho time al-
lotted to thorn: cannot do themsolvos
Justice; and that Is why so few mon
make speeches. Tho house of repre-
sentatives has omasoulnted itself by
tho rules lt has adopted and no longer
Is n deliberative body. There nre
some men. bowover on both sides if
tho houso who by tholr Intellectual
'forco havo mado thomsolvos fell and
dosarvo recognition
j Take tho Missouri dologatlon for In-
stance I havo already montloned the
Hon. Champ Clark nnd tho Hon David
I"1
lA. DoArmond
Thoro nro'othor strong
. M r ilint ilnlnrrnHnn n .. .1 .w.
IUUI1 Ull VUtlb UUJUUIIUU HUM UMU Ul
tham is tho Hon. Charles Fremont
Cochran of St. tfosoph Mo. Un-
'
.doubtodly Mr. Cochran Is tho
most
versatile nnd widely road tnombor of
tho dologatlon. Ho Is "loaded for
bear" so to speak on almost any sub-
ijoct that comos up for dobato In tho
hoa80i nnd whon ho ffota tUrough wt
an opponent his antagonist looks llko
fod(or 8U(jk aftGr ft cyolono has
toyo wth t 0 nmm ft
8poooh wUbout addnK t0 th(J flUm of
nmnn'ix.ti in md nnir -
awyof fmA newapapor odltor. ho m
. . . ... . . .
roau nyeryining ana no nas a moraory
llko a tar bucket; ovorythlng that gets
in lt stloks His pot hobblos In tho
past two congresses havo boon the
war In tho Philippines and tbo Door
war In South Africa. On those two
BubJoct8 ho h&a hlt tho republicans
hard cka than nny two m(Jn
n COnKro33
Anohor blg man la tho Ml880ur
' 1(fmt.nn i hn xTrtn Wimm h n.
j-d ot Kansas Cltv.
Ho not onh
Js ono ot tho bMt dobator8 n tho
h0U90j but ono of Um Mt Iawyorfl
His cogont roasonlng und Invincible
logio compel admiration and knock
down all barrlors. Thoro was an atr
tompt in tho lost congress to put
thmueh n stonl nt nlinttt n t.nlf mil.
Hon dollars and It camo from tho com-
mittoe on tho District of Columbia of
which Mr. Cowherd is a momber. With
liln trln hnmmur lmrln nrwl nnanau-nr.
able argument Cowhord prooeeded to
hit It ln the head and when he got
through talking It was as dead as
Hector the Republicans even refusing
to voto for lt Mr Cowherd has a fu-
ture Look out for him.
I
The president of the United StaU
ia JBt now oomlnK in for some se-
ere criticism ln the political circles
In tho oapltal of the nation which
Is causing Democrat to smile audibly
and administration Republicans to
wince perceptibly. There are several
reasons for this criticism. One Is
the "gag rule" applied to the post-
office department Investigation pro-
mulgated by him before he left for liU
summer home at Oyster bay That
means simply that the Investigation
will be a raree rrora this time on and
.. i. j 11 u .. .
UifU the details shall not 1m tv.n to
the public for fear of hurting the party
of nubile nlunJer. No hoaeet n.no or
party ever was afraid of lnvetiuatloa
or ot baDB watched It Is tLe tblm
l&at 1 afraid of espionage or publicity
Only a Uiort time ago Mr. PrWent
Roosevelt was lustily procU'mlntf
from the stump and through his mes
sages ti the coiife ess that "puol'city '
wa thi psnara for the inmt - Us
that tun tenet the huneHt couuajwi
of the country If "jHibtlcity hi the
epoclllc for trust evil 'why It not
publicity good for the evflu the boodle-
Urn tPraftlSK and unheaid of oorrup-
rliJU mill mJUVjKVWW viv imetvuiuv
.... .-
ienar nvrn -. u ue wm reconcile
lergent opinions ut tU
benefit of publicity I will apologise
t if any crltioIK anont tho matter I
ma tiavft made cohoorntng him
Another critlcl'm that ono hears
talked about In the corridors of tho
hotels In this political center Is the
closo personal rotations of tho pres-
ident and congressman Llttauor of
New York who has boon caught graft-
ing whllo a member of congress by
grabbing a contract to furnish glorcs
to tho army Mr Llttauer has boast-
ed of his tntlmaoy with tho president
and of his "pull' at tho whlto house.
question.
DeWitt Is the Name.
Whon you go to buy Witch tlazot
F0LEYSH0NEFHCAB
I . w a""""
Free Trial
DEATH TO HAIR-
ROOT AND BRANCH
New
Ulecovery
by tho
MISSES BELL.
A Trlil Triitatit
FKEB to Aojr Oh
AtllldM wl(H Half
oo fut Nk tr
Armi.
-r vV'lihaatnt
W have at Tut Tnt'
chcnltt and all t thcl.
1 abaniuui
trntrajring supernuoul I.
i
tfnilrtljr and
ntck iheaka or armi ani that too ithout imrniriav l
anr way tha flnett or h. ai acniHiva aktn.
IhaHluet Dlliavati -h.cMt taatril
r ay tna nnt or n. i ttoiitive aun.
lh MIhm Dl liava t -ovghlr tliicrt k efflcaey at
ara dtlrout that the full mem rjrr.atment towhkti
th.yhin irn thaitncriptUa naHieiH 'HILIAI.E
hjiiiii" anau uo anjn iaii amtcxeii iu iwt aoa m
trial wll bo wnt frea or chif. to any lady bIH
rlu (or It and aay aha ar tha oitar U thlt raptr with.
out a cent or coil m can tee far younelvea hat tnt dia.
cTrylit tha cvMcnra of your on acatiwlll thnton.
lt you that tha treatment' HI I.I. A l.aVH I H"
flt ril )ou of ne o( th ffre.lctt drabriK imperfect
lerellneit tha toth cf auicrnuaul htlr co tha lata or
rteck of women.
I'leaie uod.r.tani that a pertonal tumonttratian rf our
treatment nsta you nothtne. A trial will be tent you free.
witivii u an use rourfrii mni jiroYV our uausa oy
nre our dalat fey aent
loar two two-cent atampa ut malllflf.
THE MISSES BELL
78mnd BO Fifth A venuo. Maw York
(First publishou in Dally Loader
August 6 190J.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In tho District Court of Logan County
I Oklahoma Torrltorv.
Oklahoma Torrltory.
St.
Louis 131 Rono and Wostorn
Itallway Company a corporation
PlalntllT.
TS.
Q. W. Zook Dofondant.
C. W. Zook will tako notlco that tho
St. Louis El Iteno and Votora Hall
way company plaintiff above named
did on tho Cth day ot August
1903 file Its potltlon In tho Dis-
trict court of Logan County Oklaho-
ma Territory asking for tho appoint-
mout of ibroo disinterested freehold-
ura' r0Hlnts ol Bn wv.
0knhoma Torrltory to inspect and
vow tho MlowinK doscribed rent
ostal0' enwtaA ln BltV Losan County
Oklahoma Torrltory. tO-Wltl
Tho south half of soction thirty-two
(32) Township sixteen (1C) north of
ranee tnro (3) We8tf of tuo Iud(m
aitriuiun.
I And to nssoss tho damages which
tho Batd -w- Zook m BU9.tala bjr
roa80U ol ino PPpnwion oi a pari
l ao"yo uoscriDoa irati oi mau
aa and for a rsht ot way for tne ab0V8
named plaintiff corporation
And you aro furthr notified that
suoh application for the appointment
t commiwloners will be presented to
JudK oi tho 8ad urt on lhe '16h
day oi August. 1D0S at the hour of
nln8 o'clock A. M. or as soon there-
artor M counsel may do beam
' FRANK DALE
Attorney for Plaintiff
SEAL.
T- A- NEAL Clerk District Court
'
np. T o.cAtxr Citrt
1 llC IVGCiCy vUlC
Curea wbUity Morphine Cocaine and
Tobcco Ttieoniyhetirr iotumeuTx
. tShUlittwa nfl Indian urritory. Asub-
:tt& fn Dalian ism
Tliu Krlnv Inatllotn.
Itcllvuc I'Ucc. Uallavi. TXa.
J
H Keltt I'roprlttDr
O. K. Loan Office
Moita 'uanul d DUtnondt Vaubr Re-
rolrtm and all valurblon
Ucawooalile tai Luurteou ircatmem
S. RABIN.
208 W. Uarrlson Gulhrie.
Vii"aJ"Ju"A.WaiV."W.VW.".fc
J pana.ma Hats maje'ne"4 J
mf uv writ w nui
OfaanPlliun Palace Uarber Stop
j
v.or nd and utu Ave
5
VW-VAVAV"irSiV.VJ""d"rar
c.
swsm
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1, Monday, August 10, 1903, newspaper, August 10, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72124/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.