The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 129, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 15, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
.V
f
THE LEADER. qtJTBJUE OKLA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 1908.
A
i
t
WIRE
BOWLED
OVER BKEN'
itiurf Upeclal.)
C07la. Okie.. Oct. 15. Two political
.acHlnga ero hold in t&o ; town f
t'oiio on yesterday
Bird JlcGulro epohe Jit the after-1
iicon. to an audience of fourteen (H'Jl
vJhlto Doraocrattf. eighteen' (18J white
Republicans and thtrty-flvo (35) ne-
groes. His speech waif noted fr Us
evasion of the nrcat pollllcal 1ssucb
and was principally given to a laudrf-
tloa of lilmBelf.' of the work he lind
doilc In congress. He claimed credit
for statehood"; a&A ycf tq a. Question
put to him by Mr. Vnndovcnter. admit
tod that he voted Ggainst tho conatltu
tl n "aa hard as ho could." He claim-
ed credit for obtaining thb five million
dollar ($0000.00 school fund and
otaer Ulngs that Hd ucen done but
charged Iho Democratic members or
ongVeas and the senate with tiro rr.ll
urc to ftccuro payment or the expenses
p' 4.ho Constitutional -convention.
(IU excuses for not voting for the
ronfereuco report impu the removal
or restrictions and nlbo for the depfml
t'nt and Itnalld iuni-r;i bill was thai
bo wan qui on committee work ct
failed to Stale why ho did dot respond
to the call when Iho bt'U Iv'tnilng from
Uio HtHKikcrs desk t thu rat Unix coin
mlltce rooms as runs as n Hlgiioli
l!iat a vote was about to bo takuii
TOero was not a idnsle great Issue In
tCio campaign that he touched upon. He
Ignored Uio bank guarantee law; he
Ignored the olecllon of United States
BenaU-n by the direct vote of tho peo-
ple; ha Ignored the publicity of cam-
paign cpntrlbuUon; he lgu:rcd tne
trust question and the tariff question.
As to how he would utand on these
questions If elected to congress he left
tau audience and the people In com-
plete Ignorance but detailed at great
length bow overworked bo Was In c. ti-
gress artrf what a task It IS to answer
tho letters received from ibis c.nstltu-
cuts It was a chilly audience cud a chilly
upeccb and was principally noted for
Its evasion Of great public questions
Vandeventer's Sound Logic'.
A. P Vandevcnter. of Washington
county was present ahd asked Mr.
McOuIro to dlvldo his time but the
request was politely refused. Tho lat-
ter part of Mr. McOulro's speech was
principally devoted to the Oklahoma
legislature and criticism for Its ex
travagance.
A. P Vr.udeventer spoko at night to
an enthusiastic audience .( about two
hundred iwonle. and answered In detail
tho speech of Mr. McGliIre delivered
In the afternoon. Ho showed his evas-
ion of the great public qpeHtlorts thtt
arc- at issue In the present campaign
and that the people wore otnltled to
more conulderatlca at tho hands of a
man. who had been in congress for sjx
yearn than simply laud hlmsoU Jn h)a
Hpoecb.es Instead or telling tho Peo-
plo how ho stands tti:p public ques-
tions. He In part sold:
Mr McUuiro charges We pemo-
"rutic administration of OUlanoum
Itn extravagance. It wo.tlu laka leH
than a dollai per head for tasca to pay
uo entire approprlaticn made by the
Oklahoma legislature; while tho lust
congress to which McQttlre belonged
appropriated over a billion dollars a
mini n-j vast tlmt no hllifa pan gnup
A couiurehend It but amounting o
PILES
20
YEARS
Bed Ridden Prom Piles Massachusetts
Man Is Cured by Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure.
If You Are a buffcrcr 8end for a Frea
Trial Package T6day.
I had piles for twenty years. 1 was
to bad for month at a time as to b
unabU- to walk Having u friend who
lost hlB life by an operStlbn. I qSi-
Hlsted from ever having that experi-
ment tried on me.
"I tried th Miinple oi Pyramid Mb
f qr you .jjonl n'. nuil Hum IwugUt a
W fat box. Tlu results' woiti lirtifa-
dlatf and hurprlslng to inu. I asimru
you i '&&$
"Ita Bpecily aujimi aUc makas It ox-
ffimiy fovorable for Ippatleui poo
Pie I ml? yours Hlurorely.-aeqrge 11
llarllett. Mattapan. Mnss.". ' ' "
Tho inomeiu you begin io tlto TjlTa
mid 1'lle .Cure your piles bogTli tu
leave youand iichldg artd pain begin
10 disappear. Jt heals all Boros tile-
ixrij und Irritated parts. It tu put up
In tho form of uuppoMtories and is
atf)' to use.
R. trial .treatment Hill bu sunt yon
(A oacu by uiail lu plain sealed wrap-
fir tiJthout a cent of uxpetin'e to ydu.
If au tend jour umo and rddress
t JTyrpctld Drug fa. 103 I'yramld
5ullus Marshall Mich
AStor yo'i receive ilw jampl you
ttn get a rcgwlsir the ptckiio of fryra-
did 3llo euro at ov!c druEglat'n for
CO cents or if he desuN: ft aeud us tau
ftonoy ni wivMlll seyij ( to jqu
1
Free
Let Me Cure
Your Catarrh.
Trial Package of My Combined Treat-
ment Mailed free. No Moro
Ohnwklng and Spitting or
Foul Sickening Breath.
Send Your Name i
Today. '
Catarrh Is not only dangerous Ijut
It causun bad breath ulceration death
and decay of &.'s loss of thinking
and reasoning pown Kills ambition
and energy often eaues Iosh of np)-1
tlto. Indlgosttdh. dyspouila rawi
throat aufl cohBwnptlon. It ueods at-'
tentlon at onco cure it with Uouks- i
Catarrh Cure. It Is a quick radical.
permanent euro because It rids tho
system of the poisonous germs tint
cause ratarrb.
C.
In order in
E. Causs.
"rove io all who are
this danguruus and
suffering from
loathbomo disease that Causs' Catarrh
Cure will actually cure any cato or
catarrh quickly no matter how long
standing or how bad. I will soud .i
trial package by mail free of all cost.
Send us your name and addross today
and the treatment will be sent you by
return mall. Try It! It will positive-
ly cure so that you will bo welcomed
Instead of shunned by your friends. C.
IC. GAUSS. Marshall. Mich. Kill out
coupon below.
FREE.
This coupon Is goud for que
trial package of QuuaV Combined
t'atnrrh Cure mailed frno In niatn
package. Simply fill In your
name and address ou dotted Hues
bolow and mall to
C. E.GAUSS 3869 Main Street.
Marshall Mich.
flVftH
. . I
If the Oklahoma lgilutiii'r bad luadr
appropriation In tlu- kuhc proportion
Mill t'je people of the tali- baj to jmy
It. there U not a member of that body
who v-ted for it. that would lw pur-
tnltuil to live In thu ttut Vet Mr.
McQulrd pum-M as an overworked hero
while the leKislutiire Is ivwlt-d by nlui
lor oMrawigalit-t' ' He then tuok up
at length the bank Kuaiantce lew the
trubt queatlun. publlelt) t eampalgu
funds and defending '. igorowhly the
Deniocratlr ndmtnliilvutloii of Oklaho-
ma In it running rrttlrlMii of Mr. Me-
Quire's miiH'i'li. ihsi told hiavlly
ftKHlnUt the cumpaign iu thodx f the
Heiiibliciina.
A large iruwd ut Hi iMiblli.ui n.i
prept nid n numlnf hint nil opinly (
that they luM not ih-wi-d tlii muttoi In '
this llft'it before and utmld vjtc tin I
nopiqrrntlc tjpke4 fnw inoetlug was
n liiiftlJcii tnli'.aoi anil ntisaiU much
r r
the Democrats nf Iign ruuiil)
rrrfT. '
'T'lilT-
1
Bpeeiul in Ualli Loader
ltolmrt Ok In . Oet. 15
BiMiros of1
.. . .
iietltlona are botnc circulated In Huuart
auJ vicinity protesting ngninsi a
movement en the part of a low to
locate a bWltob and ton about ulld-
wrv Knlurntiti Ilnhnrt unit IjOHii Wolf.
tuorr than 1 2. ii tor imi iiiin."111' '" i"''. i' " f';" "
W.UUUI1 and rhil.l In tlu- Cnlt.-d Slat.-s. i .leKiMlon. The loglslalnrc of Kaunas
The poopl in both towns Arc. ihdlfiM'auco of WO mllci.
htut ever tho wcticn and ltl tsimcji
reprcscntatHet. to tho Corporation!
cociuilwlon accompanied by acvoral
tWukriid aiimeH of pcoplo TrUo ar op-
V posed to tho scheme In au effort to
'.l.iff.oi ttin ttifin aiit-s
Ocfent tl)n uiensuro
n tt im
rli Bo
:DWLFF
IN VERY
0
V
I Stl.rt to Unity 1t)!ideK
I Clilcag . 11J. Oct. 15. In a recent
-tat'ement Sy rtdpreSehtatlve Ch'drle
Po.vlor ItOiUiblldari chrtlnriflii of
no house coininl'teo en. banking nn.i
curronoy nmdo ptmllc by tho jtopubll-
can Xnltomtl coiutiilttcc'he i quoted
as denouncing the pian of guarnnlcc-
lug bank dciKislts. lie dcclnroa thai
the Insurance of bunk deposits Is the
'rankest deuiagogucry." "1 doubt
whether there Is any one more utterly
and absolutely opposed Is Mr. Bryan's
preposterous and ridiculous scheme
for guaranteeing bank deposits titan
r m" said Mr. Fowler.
ir Mr. Kcwler Is corrcciiy ropo. rctl
in the KUitomont emanating from the
UcpubllcAn commlt'cc and those are
the'vlowfl which he tmtortniuss his
opinions have undergone a ndlutl
I lilllKt Pill V Itlll .JtlilUtll Jr. Illlfl D1UIU
ttlie Hepubllciin party In cun'. JiUlon re-
I ruiFisI t eiidorr. tho Idea. '
I On January 8Lh. of the presont year.
Mr. Kowlcr lutrcdiiced In the house of
rcin'esetKutlres a bill (II. It. J2G7G) the
title of wlileh wan "To establish .
jHhuplo and Heletitlllc monetary ;n-
tiMii. etc.. cte. . . . To gdaralitee
'all deposits etc. ute. . . ."
On Jan. try 27. 1908. Mr. Fowler
made a Hk;ech In tho house In which
ho denounced the provisions of the
Aldrlch currency bill and advocated
thu ndoptlon of l'io ideas which be ln
o nkinited In his measure Introduced
on Jhnuory 8th. Ou pago 11 II. 0;n-gre-tsioual
Kcconl. volume I". part 1'.
First session GOtli. congress Mr.
Fowler In advocating his own measure
tad! among other things: 'Fourth. It
mI1 oatablWi in tho United States
treamiry such a guaranteo fund as will
absolutely protect all depositors and.
i hereby prevent panic and the hoard
lug of money."
On the fallowing iiage In onuiuerat-
lug what his bill would do. Mr. Fowler
tald: "Second. Allow nutlonnl baults
txj guarantee their doposltH by ofitab-
Hulling n guaranty fund ..'. the United
Stnt'ua treamiry etc.. etc."
Continuing bis dlcsusbiou of Vie sub-
ject Mr Fowler illustrated tho ad
visability of a man insuring his life
and Insuring his house then ho added
(page 1113) "Mr. Chairman If there Is
jue rcahon why this man uhoitld Insure
his life and that man his homo. I A3
3KHT THAT THKIIB AUK A THOU
SAND UKASON'S WHY THU DAN'K
DEPOSITS OF THIS COUXTIIV
SHOULD HE Ut'AItANTKKD."
Mr. Fowler then proceeded tj tell of
the dfuaster not only to Individuals
but to' communities which followed a
bank failure. He also gave several
Instances wlilc'i had come undor his
personal observation where large sunw
of monoj;' had been withdrawn from
banks and accordingly from circula-
tion and placed In dep alt vault U
insuro sttfoty. Continuing hu said:
"It Is known that thousands upu.n
thouaHtids of forolgn laborers In this
country have been purchnslng domes-
tie post office ordors for their savings
losing Intorobt Blmply to bo safe as
they would bo wlUi Uio guaranty i)ro-
iced. mid as thoy itn-w they would
be .
"Mr. Chairman more than this tho
dates are already taking tils mattor
mi unil Oklahoma lm alretily passed
ll... In... Mu.ill.lllIK fV t' sVl ItlfO It rt
has biHiu called in extra se3lon for thu
express puriKisii of cuusldurlng tb
uimv subject the bank on thu boutli-
oru boundary of that state having
iomplalnet that they were losing do-
pcslts.' "I huo liven K.iiU'What cJHtlve. but
Ikuin'8 llcgiilets gave Just the results
di-Blred Thoy act mildly and regulate
tlu- bowels perfectly." George U.
Krauve. 30C Walnut Ave.. Altoona Pa.
Itnoy'B Chocolate Candy tho btst
at Iliuifro'B Drug Stcro.
vxwiannr-
. MAIR
BAL1AM
brnlliirt IkA hll.
rimcutM a li
NjTpr rlli to A9Vr asvy
lttn3l ETTVI
Cum Kilp llwK httrfCUi
outnrui vs.ir.
JXVpd QtYi' fVnifMl
IILiSO
m
I
.W'.KA
JHY Ji5U
Amouiljtl artlMiut of" "JiWjrpoTaIiir
weie ferauli'd bv the secretary of kfiuo
.uday to the Mexico & Pacific Hull
Ull
mod company The rpoposod route 's.
.'.tiw1...l St l til fl.lt-tf.un till. fA.c
I oi'lontlod.
as follows: From Okluhonia Cy
Ihrough Kenton and Canadian cr-un
Hen. Cocjclo. Orudy. Wasted OCtfWr.
UoHcy Ti'xab ahd Cimarron.
l'S
-'.'"ITT" ...
Waj?KlS l0WMV
tiiv isBkocitt(J Pros.)
Chicago. Oct ISyalr tonight and
prebebb Prlrtsv cunMuned warm
PPTM
;URES EG2EHA QUICKLY
New Drug Poslam Now 0 i bto It
Small Quantities.
Slnco Its discovery one year ngo the
low drug jioslam )ini sin
tirdd Jtiotishnjs of ohrpnlc"
r qlirpnfc.'tenBps HI
r .VllBtrMilig Wi u
ifo'A' I M al" f !
lel ft'rl) (ojbnef t
'czuiikl) anu utnsr
Iffllf'tlunS. Hritifi
con ilfsnen ipJ hnlflii
if eczema paliantB in I'argo'iJniJ tmv
Iclontjor n month's treatment. Thin
.vnrt fo'dnd to he n inconvonlenco tu
tinny thousandrf Srhb use It lor minor
iklli tr'buliloa such n plldplos black-
icnJs horpos ncidi pertly scalp com
iloxlon ' blciiilRbtift itclilhg feet piles
itc which rcqdlrb but a small quan-
Ity to cure. To overoi.nio this mid
it response to urgent np.ienls the dls-
icnSer! of posloni have been obliged
.o u'diiil In ndltlon to the regular two-
lollhr paokagd. it special fifty-cent
itSd which In ftituro may be found on
alt) n( 2 It. UIHc'fl. the Postortice
."haVmaey. (Itithrje- cr may bo ordefed
llrect from the Bmornency Laborator
ds. No. 32 yostl!5th Street. Now
fork Olty. In nil eczema cases pos-
ritrt stops Itclflng with first nppllca-
ton. and ilrdcccds to heal iiifniedlntclv.
chronic cases being ctlrcd lit two
tVcdUs. In hjss serious skin troubles
rdfi'ullB o;ii seen after an overnight
appllcaUsn.
Snmliles.for expctimcntal purposes
mar still bo had. free cf charge by
wrljing ta tho laboratories for ilicm.
HIS ARGUMENT
D
VOICE FROM CASHION ON
THE BANK GUARANTY
MATTER
Editor Leader: Criticisms of lhudu-
posftors snarnnt law comes fr.m
various bourjcetf bankers' vonve"tlobs
iiign browed prorosborB and tnu like;
most tit It (ioilllds like couvordatlob
thrditgh a hat. J. W. McN'eal how-
ovei4 Illco .tobeph or old. "dreaibs
dreams apd kccb vlslais" and his
"note of warning)' needs consideration.
Ho proves l)y figures that one falluri'
of tho Capitol National bIzo by a guar
anteed bank would wipe out half the
capital of tho $10000 guaranteed banki
wltli 1100000 deposits In the Plato nud
two such wculd iiloso their doors auJ
jut tliotn qui of business.
All thiH Is pr bably true but what
wcild two such fnllurm dq to Iho tin-
Jtuarantei'd banks? Would It not crush
all thu woqUfirjBiuvf wjth the celerity
of n evelouo?."i VoiUit tht'ro bo a grc-rae
spot left of theiu?
A failure or that size of a guaranteed
bank undoi our Lauhlug law wxiuld be
nn Jmp-tylbUIty If thu Htato bauhlng
authorities are onto their J.b.
Tho Capllol Nntlonal wart loss a bank
failure thnn a loot. I am lnrornied
that It v.-as examined by a national
bank examiner three daya before Its
doora were closed aujl that It was long
known to bo In had condition.
I am told that the Wnlbh banks in
Chlcagj wore kiuwn by the examiners
to bo wildcat banks for two yearn be-
fore they were closed una that the
Cross bank at Emporln Kansas waB
an Insolvent bunk for 1G years.
At the bottom of such conditions)
lies the fact that national bank ex-
amlncm dans not oloso a rotten bank
except as a last extremity for the
reasin that such action shattorr con-
fidence and cronies a local panic and
a rdn on tho neighboring banks. On
Cio uthor hand undor our banking law
the more promptly tho state examiner
checks up bad banking nnd cloaeu tho
erratic banks the mdro confidence Is
Insplrod nnd the nlaro solid the founda-
tion or tho good banks.
The evil of tho honest man being
compelled t. pay the dlsiionest man's
debts Is no new law. It is ns old as
biwluisffl history- The debts or the
dlBliblitst have boon paid by the honost
ulnce time began and will continue to
be until dishonesty u nuonsiou. is
thoro no wrong in compelling tho In-
nocent depositors to pay the dishonest
banker's debts? Tho depositors guar-
anty law reducea this evil and the
possibility of it to a minimum.
Dorord the wild cat can reaeh the
guaranty fund ho mult wlld-caUiwny
all his own capital anu an ins hukjk-
hotdcrB' double liability. ty that time
the state examiner oug.n to linvo him
snubbud and elosoil.tip. What small
amount of loss Cio guoranty fund does
actually suptaln will bu more than
repaid to tho' banking Interest by the
oxtrh business on the nionoy br tight
out of hoarding
Hero Is tho great overbhudowing
Immutable fart In the banking situa-
tion a fact that every banker and
Btudont of tho situation should paste
In his hat and rvboarsn to himself
nlno tlnios a day.
AfUr our holiday experience of last
fll the people wlllhot continue to de-
poalt tholr meney In bnki without
guaranty
I am acquainted with Sam Jpued nod
Dili Smith who aiild'UtuIr crops laal
fall and put tholr thonvy In tin- bank
and tho;i cnly grlntit-d -wium tbe
couldn't gvt It out. All tho tlmo thoy
were wcarlOB that Kflu a firm a)uve
tlqu aud retolulloD was aeiiiinc uowi
IhRitlL-Ir their uiiuds. hparls. colibcl
W f. -!!?iw .Mir
iWhPSUWU W Vk&U 1U a W4 fVl
..... .it.'j -f- :uiitAVirv- si' ifnriiM!
ocs iiiiiiiM H'.-'j - "-r
Rrnmitr.
Piilillc coiifldnnci'
I o nbttoutoly
hmmuiiI th motif aud
basis a ui.
bunking bUSluess Tills 1 cat Jbllshed
jllsllej
an.1 maintained bv tie UaiAvw 10 arl -
tlua
trid
huctodti
h.4 WA H
nufliiu.if
rVn-wood aud SirbW :!' hal tt aoK-saio t congm j
smi1 vr..K. and a Kl ttOf nB UBd ' " IW.MWB' ouiivwi iw f-uvim "
i aiwlMtetoUott public JIbiS- of ujiulwp
4 m' jaq4 itraa5ant HvlnS. Thin . ften bo
ymt'L"VT"ws
SSSE
Ui
Cssreta CcWla Opo Uy. r US iVy
i tit. -
n
EAGER 10 ibfKlMBALL'tf
I 1 III 11 111 BlfA .A..MMufoHMWmvtm ''iim.wrrii.-CTaMl
JUUH
WrlHiif- l.i tlin iitfltt. Kntiin-hilniiilnut
v& jfiiuiiu iliail U1.11U1I . k t maun
county superintendent of schools for
McCurtnln couiity. In t letter says:
"Oklnlrma geography and history
rt ..t.i.n i..uH..nt..M r &f Vrtio...
have been puzzling our teachers In tho
precedlpg cxnnilnatloiiB but I have
?0hsolod them with the repeated as-
sertion that they know as much auout
tho history of old Oklahothn ss the old
Oklahomans know about the history of
the southeastern part oT the Indian'
Territory.
"Thl c.unty ban never known a'
graded scaool unless It is an eld In-
dian government school ui Wh'cdlock
or a. negro missionary school nt' Oak
Hill under the auspices of tho Northern
Presbyterian cMirch.
"Until lib advent few years ago
of t.io Isolated BdvoMhlent schools (.f
the most primitive character schools
were prnetlcauy unknown In McCui-
tain county nntl the traveller's descrip-
tion of nn old fashioned hclibol would
fit n l.uge number of these most ad-
mirably. Tho traveler fJtind the teach-
er seated In tae center zt tho log
school house with a blue back speller
and a hickory ten feet long with the
pupils formed mound him In a circle
At a given command the pupils double-
quicked around the teacher In this
circle and when one got opposite tho
teacher he gave him a lick and "pelt
him." This cxuiolbe constituted th
dally program. "Not lliftliy years ago
wnoro wo now sit. hurrouuacu oy an
that exalts and embellishes civilized
life the rank thlstlo ii'-ddcd lu tho
wind and the wild fox dug his lion
unScared. Hero lived atul loved an-
ofier race cf beings. Uenealh the
same moon t::at buiiioh on you tno in-
dlaij hunter wocd his dusky mate nud
paddled his light canoo along thu
rocliy where." Hut wo nro turning tho
kaleidoscope- with amazing rapidity.
TJo tconcs are ciiangiug. witn tno
railroad a few years ago theio came
now life and uuslne.is. Wo are voting
fw.r ton. fifteen and twenty thcubaud
school buildings. We arc drilling or
ganizing nnd equipping tho rural dis
tricts. If ott win be patient au'J nurrj
up the recsnlu aud the P"w books.
WUcIi'havn'hoon tot toug .coming and
shoot th grarturs who are refusing to
needpt in oxclmngo the old lookb un-
less they are hi perfect coiulitl u. we
will In a row year.) present yen with a
dazzling array of school sutistlca that
will bo not only tho wonder aud ad-
miration but tho grandeur and glory
of all Oklahoma."
roines a burden and a wearliiess of soul
to tho best bankers and on the other
hand often attracts to tno business tin
diamond hllted and mekle plated
plutigor and high re Her. It ii u false
and costly "front" and not laid out
along the Hues of the best morality.
Would ll not bo cheaper and at the
same time honeste. i bankers wUd
nbandon such costly and questionable
methods and generate confidence by
mutual Insurance under regulation of
law? T.M8 mlglit result In n diminish-
ing amount or marble und rosowood
nud diamond breastpin nnd Increase
tho Volume or pine-counter and hickory
shirt banking. Whether this would be
a degradation cr an elevation of tho
bus In 03 s deponds on the point of view.
Our guaranty law may not be per
feet we need tho help of honest and
experienced men like McN'eal to make
It perfect. Of ope thing however we
nro sure tno old system ox unguaran
teed deposits "has been weighed in tne
balance." U. O. AVOODWOHTH.
Cashlon. Okla. Oct. VI. 1908.
A specific Tor pain -Br. Thomas'
Ecluetrlc OIJ stroiigoat cJimipeBt lini-
ment ever dovlsod. A hpusehold
remedy In Amorlca for 26 yeers.
FIRST TEST
Honolulu. Hawaii. Oct. IT.. A lest
of the act making campaign ooutrlb.i
tlbns by corporations unlawful hb
been begun bote through action if
United States DlHtrlct Atfornej U. W
Brockoiis against the Haluakala Jlaurh
compan. It Is charged In tho in-
formation fllfd that this corporation
paid luontsy Inlo a thud for th pMrpose
oi beeurlua tb .to-oluutlon of 1'llfiei'
J K. Knlanlauaole a delegato tp run-
gross. There are tww count In the
charge ouo to the effect that the -or-poratltm
In question uxluts by virtue
of authority gfauiqd by roUBroba Jn the
orsanlc act. and ho other that fc Urjo
.eK iSffff buM w Wwi
-.u -!... hnsu fir fi1i.AflV i!t-
uKt !mn; 0lm"if (Uls point of view
iv viiwitav uf'o v ?--;' "-
stained by tne www wm i oa.i v.
wiwiy iy.' "'". " l . .-
'He law in me-auuii omti- iiuuai
U?UKH ii uv i-rae eva.ur "
IIpUIIi
chokv
Jc
HON
.. . iisnnfininii f iiiiiinri nun iiir inn
wlllfU the territories nao any
qS2jS-!?" &JZ2
Tlic Tone That. Lingers in Memory
.. . . .. .- -i .
THE full bcll-likc (one of llic Kimball Pi'ario lingers fon1 fn"
memory ll ). different tidier sweeter mofc rcftncd.tlian any
other. There arc rcasans for this marvelous quality. It lies (n
the supcrioiily of malcrinl and in the conscicnb'ous cate bestowed on
the construction of the Kimball by the highest class of skilled piano
builders. That is why we can give you the strongest guarantee for
durability and musical satisfaction.
Tho puno you purcliMC. to be Mtiifattory mu.l hi coDttructnl to witkttand llie
dingc oi our peculiar climlr and liome hrating lysleml. Tlie Kimball bell-mcttl
covered pia block (the hesrt of llm piano) is notonly impervious to moutute but a
poatively unaffected by heat' oi cold. The Kimball patent metal hammer and
damper flangei can not lie ailected by Mmoplienc chanjei. Thete things give the
Kimball that tailing heirloom quality io much deiired by every purchaicr. Let ut
tend you our catalogue prices and terms.
Free: Words and Music "Love's Old Sweet Sop
To every pein anivrrinf tltt aiKerbvn-ent at cwwe w will nd a eopy ol Tle Muricyl
HtuM conuintna the word and rmwie of "Love' Old Swtel Soot no muth vlaH
pUao inlorraihan. Wevill la npUin mictrrel ifffinj and tnotKV-uvinj pita whereny
you can obuln a Klmbill on a conreniefit tytitm bf paymenU.
Read what the Greatest Musicians say
K
m
Johanna CadiLi rile that "Th?
Kimball tanks with the btit."
EmmaElamet: "1 sm charmed wlh
the Kimball's beautiful tone."
Myrtle Elvynt "The Kimoall Pianoa
ere superb fpedmens of Srtiitie piano
building and furnith the most perfect
medium for cv-ry phase o! piaao
playing"
Emil Licbhng- "The Kimb. H Piano
meets my requirements irt every respect."
h
H'13lsKB
ttWSftlBkSalstaflMMlsl'iaj
HBB t ajf3BaWnfelCTaBat Jl Mf
LbBIsILLHHH f
j
u
The urntec ol W W Kraib.il Co. b bcV of every pari ol inn srul ImlnimeM. 1 60000 KMmII
fiinoi art In use In ihe homes clilie belt ptOfJeialhelsni Wnleloday Celourmoney.sTuispUo
B. H. KNADSS.
1& yissujaTssWainiijUHHH
PRESCRIPTIONS
il. i m ii m ''.' im.f.'mmjmutii immmmmmmmmu
For medicines for Ihu sick and ailing-eliould be tilled only
witb the yiurefit of druy- and by tboso who properly un
detstand Hie properteH and doses ot the drugs used. Wc
ate equipped lo do this work for you by men who are
competent and legally qualified to do the work
With UE years practical experience and tl years a member
of the Be ard of Pharmacy we know the needs of the peo-
ple and the necessity of accuracy and purity in the com-
pounding of medicines;
The Post Office Drug Store is equipped with
every facility for compounding prescriptions and family
rtcciptF.
The rapid iucrease in our business lias been a very grati
fying result of our efforts to
and we aslr you to give us a trial lolling sure that wc can
make you a satisfied customer.
TRY US
Post Office Drug Store
21 1 V. Oklalioinu Avenue.
Oppcsite Post Oflice. - Phojiu 520:
F. I. LILLIJS it CO. Propriotoru.
AartusMViKiiixsasvrKrvitu seeMalaaluetalgffaeavrJtvhzse3mmmmKa
.:s-:'B:-a-:'3-:-a-:-H-:a-:-B-;-ii-:-B-:-a-:'H'W-jivQc-:-B-:-B
W. M.
fflicssasstzeataajuiiiscQc
Farm Loans Insurance Absira.cts. '
Oulv complete abstracts of lit e in Logan County
Ytm piv interest and pnnc pl at our office S
QiH?iitand 'a geft' Insurance agency in OUaboraa g
M
v'.i
jftj
m BJgncIi Uuiitlinsi
'A US W. OkloL Ave
liM-:i-:'H-:--?at-:-i-:-Siffl--5ejmti'?a:-a5a-:
rraVai inri-. -T ii iii ii f ii ri i r-"ii i mi T 1 r
. A.- R iAkAN.'pVcnt - LySion J. Guay qaehier;
8 W.Kejsbk Vicerwldent 0?T. EiSENsquiMifj A.-
Vlift Ol? nhmnk 4toLf& Bank
nllTltm'
Dposlts In this IsnV ara iritantiS by tb Depositors Oueranty t
Vtond of the Sute Of Oklahouit. I
Mew StKte Ltvf Poilde? Absoluie Safety to40iar Dcposlturs.
f . VcPay tn?tcjton Time UepOfciW. ' (
ttlAEC?OH3
s v. sfroxoftSiw " T
1
E.DeReuke: "The Kimball Io at-
(olulely satisfactory.'
lohn Philin Sousa: "The KimbaU
Piano is Hrst-clast in every respert."
Walter Damioseh: "The Kimbajl is
pure refined and powerful of tone."
And scores of others add equally con-
vincing lesu'mcny.
Leading Tuner
everywhere will lell you that the
Fvimoau pa;eni comomca nammcr
and damper flange saves more trouble
and expenso than any other one thing.
J. L. Sheldon of Tocka Kai.
one ol'lhe bctt known tuners in the
United States says: "The Kimball
hammer and damper flanges entirely
da awav with the defects of the old
' style which caused sluggishness dis-
placement uia sauu. .
John S. Austin ol Minnaapolis:
"It prolongs the life of the piano."
James Parkinson of Providence
R.1.says: "The Kimball brass flange
is the only one that will keep the
hammers and dampers in exact posi-
tions thereby saving lots ot trouble
and expense."
lilTJllUllMslMMiN
I
run a first class pharmacy 5
NEXT TIME!
Bfonson 1
GUTHRIE OKLA.
iK-5SK::2
tigaMua3iJwirIiJjUJTa '
ilft.AlinXfil 1
... tfw.xffl.raw " - - i
k t en
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 129, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 15, 1908, newspaper, October 15, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72561/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.