The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 145, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 3, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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O
TUB LEADER GUltalE OKLA. TUKSDAY NO VlreER 0 1008.
PAGE TERES.
B
( .
GH1GAGU
JnuSSLLySl
OR HELEN
MALONEY
Philadelphia Nov. 3. According to
I'lformntlon received toda MiM Helen
Moloney daughter of Mnrtln Mnlonu
n wnltiiy cliiircliinan. will not marry
Cniitntu Samuel Oliiiltson. nn EiikIIbIi
man with whom she eloped to titiropo
li 'onr no but It Is reported will in-
stead rIv" heir linnrt to an Amrotcnn
of her own faith who Uvea In Chicago
1 ftho ercleslustlcul court at Home
wll permit. tnU3J
Tho engagement with ClnrUHnn wni
lirokuti several monliiB ago when tin
Kngllalmmi came to this country aft
(lie lei;al nnulment of hor wedding tQ
Arthur Osborne whom alio married
for a lar'r. while tho latter was a nti:
r'ent at l'nnceton University.
Quarrel Came Secret.
While this 1b admiled by persom
close to Hie family the cause of tne
trench ha i not been finde public. Mlu
Mulonoy p In the United States.-It wn
admitted today and lias bee-n nine
l.'T return from I'urope with her sIp
ter and I rother-ln-law. Mr. nml MrF
("arborrv L. llltchle. Her father 1:
now undetstood to be In Itoiirt).
It la nd believed that his presence
there has any Hlsninvance rntprtllir
the case of his daughter now before
tho Human Catho'lc church officials
At any rate no decision lit the matte
has yet been made and until It Is
MKh Mnlnniry Is deltaried from inn
vioRO within tho church. HHecanse o
her father's prominence us a ioub
hold officer of the' pa'ial court. It 1
certain hrr family will not Banollon
marriage by an) other ceremonr. a'
though the couiti have declared thn
the ceremony between her jind (
borno wns tlllenal and that who Is fre
under the law to marry whom sir
Ih free under tho law to mn.rry whou
Bho ple.iRen.
Regarding tho Identity of tho (Mil
iagoau who In regarded tin a pOBslbl
husband for MIhh Mnloney the great
cet secrecy lian been maintained. II
1b said to hu a wealthy bachelor an'
reveral yearn older than Mian MaU
:iey . It is itnderBtood that he Is read
to mairy her If Ito.me decides ulic I
free to nwiry within the church an
that he Is willnc to overlook the c
civadc with ClarKnon
Stock Judging and seed selection to
begin at State A. & M. college.
Tho fifth annual short course In
atock judging nnd seed selection will
be hold at tho Agricultural and Mo-
chanlcal collegp Stillwater. January
18-23 lucluBlvo 1000. This course
was planned to meet tho needs of the
men and women who farm; hence
tho work Is offered at a ssaspn o(
tho year when the regular dutfe it
tho farm aro fow in nunibdr. This
feature of popular college work wa
introduced at Stillwater aome rttfa
years ago and over 100 fanner took
advatrtng') of tho first opportunity to
acquaint thoittselvw with btttir1netU-
ods of handling crops and oaring for
livestock. The Interest hnB IncreiHe.l
from year to year until last year it
rwipliod an attendance of about 101)
from tho "West Side." Slnre the
larmera In tho eastern part of the
stato are tn sympathy with the course
offorcd by tho A. & M. college and are
now fully entitled to all its benefit
the attendance this coming winter will
certainly he far In advance of the r-
ord In proceeding vmh.
The A. & M. college management is
maldni; arrangements to give spm-IM
attention to selected topics on each
day aa here outlined:
Monday Farmer ' institute day.
Tuesday -Corn and dion day.
Wednesday Uve slock da
Thursday Dairymen's and women's
day.
Friday IlpitlcuUiiral day.
Saturduv--Parm mat hinery dav.
MonUat will he known as Farmers'
'"tltl'te lav. pnd the men In OMi
homa who are Interoated In this fea-
ture of our el ilea 1 1 ml norl; Ji"l ie-
presidents nnd secretaries of Count t
(?rfnera' InBtitutes especially will
"met n'nd dlscw problems which ye
'are endeavnrng to aolve These dls-
cti3lons will not only absist Hie men
who are doing actual InMliuie w -r'-
bt't the definite Information pr senled
will alio ho he'pfu to e -n OKIati
ma farmer. -Some of th I i agre-u'
tural lecluifrr.i ufiliin t ! 'tate
--i ... hah o' nsUeiiil ii- iiit ii! n
will take an aetlvo liort In the kIu;'
co'TJp ltciure and do'nnntratlons.
'Cue-ilnv ivlj Ye de'T-'ed 1 1 a deft-
nlte Btudv o? corn and coit.n now
ore or lb -tane . ripa if O'tihim-'
will te otuilled on Tuesdsy fr nj tUe
fur's
WINTER
COURSE
Btand'iolnis at fn-'d culture and mitr-
KeUttK in the hual iiodii-i SMee
cotton is sd prominent un the eSSt
Klile. tin v will priilinblv In a ulg titty.
The mte ( urn Urowers imBuelatlon
Inih been touted to participate uetlv"
l in iKip work beginning '1 uemlay and
running over to Wednesday's program
the ilvo stock industry will recehe
due cJinglderuifoiv ironi etfery Btand
point on WednerJdtfy. 1;ie qtute Dairy-
men's association will ltuvd charge of
lie genmal program on Tliurstta.
Friday will be devoted to hortlcullui-
.ii subjects and a frit m murhlner ill'
!ilu accoinimnled by leetuiea aiid
i inunetratioiiB 'x. 1 11 lie xln on Sat-
n day. Tim I'liteiinltmien; r. Iilcli will
. pinld(d during the evening se;
.linns throughout the week ought to
I'-slHt In nmklng thlB program very at
.lutiiv-. Siieclal wort; for women will
e provided on TliuiBtlny and Kriilit
This will lie designed with tho iitr
i im or lightening the burdens of
.vomen who Ilvo on the farms ot Ok-
alioma. Farmers aim their wh i
ire Invited to upend the entire week
ii Hlildy at the college.
A "corn show" will be held In con
icrtlon with the Farmers' ahoit
curie. Mr E. . 2choonmaUer of
he Oklahoma t'orn Growers' aasocla-
iloit offer 17.r0 In cash for thu best
xlillilis made of his cross-bred corn.
Thl will probably be added to by
others and a complete pohedule will be
irlnted t'.iree or four weoka prior to
date of competition. We suggest that
cm growers make their selections
low and they will then ho ready to
ake part In into contest.
It will be noted that tills winter's:
ihort course for farmers at 'Stillwater
)iii).!iales corn grain and live stO'-k
'efttures of Oklahoma. Tho mid-sum-er
short coutse at the college laat
Uigust. on the occasion of the nunmil
neetlng of the state board of agrlcu'-
'ure c-mphasltjed cotton growing and
he general problem of mnritolitiK nil
arm crops. Tile proceedings of both
f these Important sessions will bf
irlnted for free distribution to farm-
r of Oklahoma. Those desiring '.o
.ecure the publications should write
j l'resldent .1. II. Connell of the A
v M. college. Stillwater. The mimics
if the Aug'ik-t meeting will suon be
ii lined and read for distribution.
The cnl'ege aiithorlttes want It
Icarly midorstontl that there are no
ees cr dues required of those in at-
tendance on tho farmers' short course.
The only expense will be for board
This will amount to only $3.00 to $1.00
for the Week.
A deelfion wiib rendered by Judge
Iiitternl iwililifg In tho Hulled
'tntcg '.ull court in the eases ot
l.o I'ulltiian compiinv and the West
ru Utiloii Tcli-giuph company against
he Slate ilouid of ABsnsaiira. It ap
icnrs thai the compunleB brought their
ull.i lo enjoin the Stale Hoard of As-
-esbors I'rrm c-rtlf) ing lo the count)
iltlceis of the state the usHeHBmont
m.ide by the hoard ot the pi-operty ol
i he company alleging that the Irinrd
icted arbitrarily In Bxxlng the vnlua
ion of il'clr properly at three times
its actml value.
Tho i.e-ernl grounds ot complaint
f.setted hv tho plaaitlffB woro hold In-
iutl'.clfin by Judgo Cottorul and the
1ccIjIoii is to the effect thnt 'jo de-
mirror ot the state officers to iio hill
for an Inluctlon In each case is well
taken. He held that while the court
rml Jurisdiction of the case because
or the clit-rge that the atate oflluers
acting niM'er aolor of their olllcera had
denied th-s compantoa the ei( :al protec
ton of Um laws and that their action
waa not due process of law. and while
tho wills were pot violative of the
DJeveuth Amendment ns being against
tne stnto. yet the IiIHb of ooniplnlnt
Were not sutlcient to wltlmland the ile
murrer f-h d. Innswiich as the altea-
tHiiia of Uie lulls a tbe stood did lnl
cot out foi ts warranting an Injimctlon.
Several proiwslt Ioiib were advanced
t-v the ' mpanies. One nn that the
i'onatitutioii of the state provides that
the asdebsnienl of public service cor-
poration? shall be made by the aiute
board of oouali7Htlon but that the leg-
islature passed an act requiring the
Slate Board of Assessors to make (lie
assessment. The court held that as
the lntie"- board wna composed of the
latno officera the legislative act must
be considtied to have referred to the
Pipiullzation Hoard under the sepnrate
deBlgnatloii of auHesBors In view of
tills particular duty of making Hie ns-
M"sineuui. Another point made by
il' companies won that they had no
Milficieiit not in- (if the UMKing or the
lisuosBiiH'iit but the court held that the
i tint- ot lis Kilting for asitnaameiit pur
l-oses being II-ed b law the eompu
pUt thereby bad sufficient notice io
it list Ii ule die prooeSH of law. Tin
chief remaining controvnmv related
ii the ulK d icesahe valuation or
the (i(iiiii'' li 'sed. The ioml lii-IU
that the Utl was liibillllcleiit In I his
I i i in! mil i'ial Hie (ihiiI Milling wt
u ourt ': in ly could not i hue inquire
. .dint. lan. i.to the uili.iu of Mk
Li.tact. iii n allegation of en culvc a
seasmentii at. siuh a pilutiple v.ould
c I'll lh d.fiir I emlli -. -uil lo cor
itl iu - incut and ubinute lUo
'(nun t. i ile- 1'iiiiili.f . : . tnat
lit. i i lie lit s 1- 111. lal ill their
I ..fin.' ..ml Hut ili iimii (ilild nut
1 . i i el '( ii ci. lU linl.'ai:
in ii i
iipiji Hi. ii tie asHsniHlilH
v . i i i ... 1 . rrors of judgment
but were Intentionally placed ab'jve ac-
'teal value ior I be purpoM- of c-aiitlng
jn iineinml Imrdi'ii of taxation on the
rmianii3 and vierr therefore fraud
ilpr.l in L w
FfflLY
in
10 PLAN
DOWRY
BlUIna W. Va Nov 3. In of ler -o
settle tho plans Tor the wediilng or
Miss Kntherlne Klklns to thu 1 tike of
the AbruMl n family council h: b been
In progress nt Uie Hlklus jilace in 'this
city. For the first time In mot (lis nil
Senator Klklns' song are here find the
purpose it Is stated is Jo gotne upon
the dowry that Ml HlkJus fdinll rs-
oelve In order to marry tholuke.
All of Sonnlor Klklns' roiA Steph-
en 11 Jr. -UavlB Hlchard nid Dial up
ate connected with their fntuer In the
various L'ntcI)rlBos In whlcs the sen-
ator and his father-in-law (Henry (1.
l)aN. are interested andf none of
these sons has an Independent fortune.
Senator Klktiu 'has ahvaj h kept his
own fortune Intact and when his son
liltilne Hilling married he nnd his
wire went to Itve In a house owned
by the senator near Hallehurst but
no uio'p pretentious than some of thu
.l.ier homes In the city.
Sons Favor Marriage.
None of the sons has in tiny way
disapproved of the-marrlago of tholr
slater to the royal foreigner. In fact
they have looked upon It with favor
and have spoken 'highly of the duke.
Hut the demand for a million dollars
dowry before tho mnrrlngo Is holleved
to ho Important enough for the sn-
aur to ta.e all o. his sons Into his
council.
Senator Blhitm while ho hnB staled
thi.'t he hoped the (ueen mother of
Italy would remain firm In her oppo
utltin to i he wedding ha strongly in-
tiin.ited that he believes this oppoal-
iloti would fade away If the duke was
pert. -lent. . That tho future vleo-nd-mlrol
ot the Italian navy Is persistent
Is revealed ill the tables that have
hee:i go m trom Turin to MUs lOlkltri
.mil that she leciprocuttu the feeling
fin her ciiterluined by tho duke Ib also
hown In.thV cnblegrtiiiiu h1u has bi!i
.ending.
The calflirg of the conference !u
i Ins cil) of the soisb of Senator Ulkltis
-.'.nn that there Is IiiihIc to be mad-
In making Hie arrangements fur the
wedding.
Edward Opposes Match.
In speaking ulinut ihe opposition of
the marriage of 'his daughter to the
duke the senator said: "While mtr-
rlages between foreign noblemen and
American girls have been common
the nobles have either been raised Hi
their position or created noble nnd
not born of .(he royal fiunlly. It 1a stir-
pilalng to see how they view those
things in Europe. It Is a matter that
Interests every roa! family lu Kurope.
Queen .Margdierltn is not the only roy-
al iwraou opposed to this marriage.
King I'M ward of Knglaud and the
(icrmnn ICmperor have signified that
they do not view sucn marriage with
favor. '1 predict though that In flfl
yeaw tune there will he no more
dynasties In Kurope and royal per-
sons can marry abroud without hav-
lug to get the consent of crowiit-U
heads and considering the internation-
al aspect of thills "
Senator ISIklns rrWcrated that his
only concorn was tlio happiness of his
daughter and If she could be received
with th proper spirit by the Italian
ro ill family be would Interpose no
objections.
The State Anniversary numbet cf
The Daily Leader will be Issued No
vember 16. It will be an exhaustive
plctsripl review of the state. Git
your advertlslnp copy ready at once;
50000 copies will be Issued.
The QUI of Fare.
A central Kansas paper revives the
htory about a traveling man who went
Into a Kansas hotel for diunar. The
waitress came to him and sni.l: "Itean
soup"
"No thank oii" stld th traveling
man. 1 dont caro Mr any bean
soup.
"Dinner is over then" rMjiomled
the waitress. 'Kansas Qlty Star.
The mere fact that
Scott's Emulsion
is universally recom-
mended for Consumption
is proof positive that it is
the most energizing and
strengthening preparation
in the world. '
It warms and nourishes
it enriches the blood stops
loss of flesh and builds
up. Get Scott 's.
Scui thU sJvtrtlamCDt tocribrr ltb mine of
paper In valOch it ppruyour iiJmt bait four
criiH to rovrr poUaee anJ we will if ml you a
"UnrktIUnJ AlUtciriUWotU." si a
SCOTT & UOWNE 409 Hut I Blurt. New York
COOOOOC5COOOOOOOOCOOOOOtX3CO
g Quick Love.
COCWOOOC5000CX)OOOOCXJOJXXOCO
Copyright 1W8. by American Tress Asso-
clatlnn. There are more lovo affairs Indurcd
by u Bharlitg of 'danger tlntnux other
otto ciiubo. At 5 o'clock tine llflbrtionri'1
I wits Introduced to a girl I had never
seen before. At 0 wo were sitting hand
In hand enduring h frightful strHn.
At 8 wo were locked In each other's
arms. At 10 we wore lovers ror life.
On that memorable afternoon 1 was
sauntering through one of thoso cnthe-
drals abroad whore tho tmtlvos go to
pray and strangers go to attire when a
party of my follow countrymen ap-
proached and oue of them whom I
know. Introduced me to thu reit
among them Miss Illldn Crane. I join-
ed them ami together wo gnped at
paintings and statues of uncled char-
acters poking our noses Into every
nook and cranny In tho most unbecom-
ing manlier. Seeing n ninu emerge
from a little door nlwut four feet high
which ho closed with a bang an I iinss-
od It 1 took hold of thu knob and snw
that the latch had not caught. Tnlllng
the door open nnd Rtooplug 1 looked
In. The chamber was dark so to nee
the better I entered. Mlsa Crane tip-
pen red nt the door nnd. betiding also
came In. The rest of the party pasted
on. Miss Crane and 1 stood Investi-
gating the chamber. It wna very
small rectangular nnd the colling wna
so high that wo could pot estimate Ha
dlstnncc In fact we couldn't see It. I
put my hand up but could not reach
It.
Suddenly tho door which had been
left slightly ajar closed with a shun.
Then It wns Jerked as If to try wheth-
er tho latch had caught and we hoard
footsteps retreating on the tnnrblc
floor. 1 put my hand against tho door
shouting nt the snmo time. It una
fast nm! there was no answer to my
call. The ninn whom I had soon clone
It had doubtless returned scon It open
nnd shut It
So much for tlnit stupid curloalty
which possesion sightseers.
Kor n moment we scnrccly realized
our position but I soon saw that un-
less released we were likely to have n
terrible time bdfore us ending In In-
sanity nnd death by attirvntlnn. My
companion presently became nwnru of
the Bamo possible result and convul-
sively grasped my nrm.
Our oyes Boon been tne used to the
darkness nnd wo could dimly see tho
walls. Looking up to discover where
any light could come from I saw n
luminous line In the shape of the rec-
tangle forming the outline of tho cell-
ing. This puzzled me. It wna lucky
I had something to puzzle me. for one
can't conleinplntercnlamIty and study
a problem nt the sjihio time. I called
Miss Crane's titteutlo'n to Jt ns a diver-
sion. Hut how make our position known?
The door was very thick and made of
pome Hiihstnnce on lite outside to re-
Bmhle tho cathedral's Interior. I ham-
niorod and kicked but ngtilust n uon-
resoiiiidlng material. Then I .shouted
I listened Intently for fontsteis. but
fnllcd to detect nny Bound whatever.
To allay so far ns possible my com-
panion's apprehension I told hor that
It was possible we might havo to slay
where we were nil night and we must
make the best of It. Her only reply
yvns n moan that frozo my blood.
We hoard the cathedral clock strike
0. Then looking up I was astonished
to notlco that tho celling had descend-
ed. I Judged that It wan now nhmtt
twenty feet high though It might have
boon forty. At nny rate It was much
nearer than when I first looked up
Tired of standing wc were Bltlug on
the floor. Miss Crane wnB Buffering
from hysteria nnd to quiet her I
held her bund In n firm grip. She.
too had noticed the descending cell-
ing. No pen could describe the horror of
Feeing thnt something falling bo slow-
ly thnt tho oyo could not detect Its mo-
tion. 1 folded my companion In my
arms and held Iter cheek against mine.
We wore united before nn appalling
death. I hogged her not to look up
for every tiipo she did so her glance
would be followed by n now and moro
terrible hysteria.
Meanwhile tho rcctnuglo of light
faded and wo were In diirknoss. I
stood up nnd stretching forth my hand
could fcol the colling. It seemed to bo
of metal. Passing my lingers around
tho line where It Joined thu wall I
discovered that thero wns a speo be-
tween It and the wall. It must be
suspumlcd
I wild nothing of Its proximity to
iny companion. She need not know
till tho filial inomojit on mo. Tho cell-
ing seltkd till when I stood ut my
full height It touched my bond. Then
the clock struck 10.
A few minuted after this I board
I Us click of cogwheuls as though
ino ono were turning a crank. My
IiumI wna resting on tjiu celling at the
time nnd I felt It rim. In n few mo-
menta It bod panned byuud my reach
"We are mi veil sweetheart my hue.
my life!" 1 pres-sed Iter to nu. ruin-
ing khwea on her cheeks her lips
her eye. "It ban gone! Sneak to me'
Tell me of your Joy-that you love
mo!"
It wtea In the midst "f 'hew tranx
ports tbat the door opened and the
uiwrtiuwit was flooded with light that
Illumined a crowd of niisknm a(' In
Uto uiwnliig
Tbimli (.'od! We have found you
at laatr
We were In the clock tower. The
weight that moved Itn (narhlnery was
suspended over us The keeper hod
wound tho cloch before going to bed.
Mj wife nnd 1 when algbUeelng can
iipvur bo templed out of the beaten
path Qf vUItoig. We have had enough
of that. AI.KXANDEU ELY.
P T
Haid
Moore h f J't evening for
ufi
ii in
Hrynn. Tnft
Alabama ll
Arknnana !)
California lu
Colorado fi
Connecticut 7
Delaware :t
Florida 5
Georgia 13
Idaho '. . . :i
tlllmilg ....v .. .. 27
Itidlniiu ir.
Iowa. j;i
Kansaa lo
Knntuoky 'i
Louisiana !
Maine (I
Mar land 2
Massachusetts 10
Michigan It
Minnesota 11
MlSBlBXippi It)
.Missouri 18
Molilalia II
Nebiaskn X
Nevada -1
New Hampshire
New .lettiey 12
New York 3!'
North rurolliin IS
North Dakota
Ohio 'i'i
OkWhomn 7
Oregon 1
Pennsylvania 'M
Rhode Island 4
South Carolina H
South Dakota I
Tennessee 12
Texas IS
Dtah a
Vermont I
Virginia ' 12
Wnahluginii
WWW Virginia 7
Vlnconsln 1
Wyoming :i
TolfllB 2f.:t L'3n
Nocesatiry lo choice 21?.
N. II -Tile Htar Indleiitea doubtful
slnlea which probably win go for the
candidate In whoso column they np
pear.
Special to Dally Iondor.
f'hnnd'ei. Okl Nov. .t.Kied Kev
who was formeily employed 11 . hccIIhii
foremnu at this place uv (he l-'tlwo
railroad .left here about ten week
ngo for Denver wheiv he seaured a
tumllsr pi-slllou with the Colorado
Southern Last hurailay while worl.
Ing with Ms men umn the tracks In
thai city ho was kited by a imaseiiKci
lialn. ile met his death lu saving the
life of another man W'llll.i Johns nn
elderly laborer under Key who did
110 taeem to see the approaching train
Johns esraiMil without an Injury but
Ke ywuH hi ruck by the loeoiuoilvi-
I 'ib skull was crushed and be was
Knocked fifty feet tiling ItiHlanllv kill
ed. Som ' of those who saw his uet
declared that wan the brav.ibt deed
they had ever wltnes.ied. Ke was n-
f.urdod as an exceptionally faithful
workman and wus 11 man of goiii
1 naracti-- He was a uuiiilKr of the
Odd FoIIowh' lodge at Chaudlei ami
tne first iiews of Iiih death wa. con-
tained I nu telegram lo (' 11. Mitchell
Hie . rivtai) ot the lodpe. thin being
lat r rondiiind l.y 11 newi pupei w
i-oiinl of He- I'llllne
Once you
own ji
' (
t r j
cont you
Will (;lve it
the lioiileit
tiurv ice ever
riquiird of
anv irai -
tnont. K nrcif n coatfi aro built ai d
;uurjntcid fer that 1.;1 of work
dren. y fr fair days yet rain r.f
uml 1 he! I t.cir hjjo u K-i..' b
.i.. ': ... ur .; h .
G.YvCTaoy Zv ' -vj - c
DEATH I
Watch us Grow !
We have finished off 625 square feat
in our basement for Slesr()brn. This
Vill be known as our Less 'fexpeivsive
Basement Deparimeivi. This De-
dartment will be opened
" Wednesday Morning
Souvenirs will be given away to the ladies
Kvi-rythiiitf offered for snlo in the Less Ex-
pensive Hiisenieiit will he at gveni vctlutitioiiH.
('aliens ((Inij only) al
("aliens (Pilnes only) ai
Caliros (all eoloi"s) jit -
('. Muslin M inches witlo - 3 c.
Hie. Cotton Hatting for 5 c.
lino Yards of 8 1-JJ and 10e. Outing at .... 5 c.
.Mens' Il'ie. Wool Sox for 19 c.
Mens' inc. Black Tan and Blue Hose for 7 c.
Mens' ;.")e. (Suspenders for 15 c.
Hoy's Clothing all of our hoy's clothing will he
i-losed out ahsolutely at cost.
We Avill discontinue the Hoy's Department
only carrying the men's suits in the future and the
Hoy's Clothing will he closed out at Cost in the
Uasoincnt.
remnant! ""
Hundreds and hundreds of them and all at f0i.
o i the Dollar and sonic of them even loss than
t! 1. There will he remnants of everything. We
h.i vt !'tu saving them for two weeks just for this
opening.
"Oc. Hoy's Overalls. 10 to I years for..
;rc. Hoy's (heralls 10 to K5 years for....
'2V. 15o 's Overalls ! to 10 vears for . .
Wednesday Morning t he Big Opening. Sou-
venirs for the Ladies.
(Ilfll uUUJLJLJ U
Less Loxpcnsivo Doptxilmuiit.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
PRESCRIPTIONS
For medicines for tlic slrlc and niiiiifr slieultl be filled only
Willi the purest of dru;je and by those who properly un-
detBlaud Hie properties and doses f tlie drtiK used. We
are equipped to do thin worjc for you by men who are
competent and lejjaljy qualified to do the work
"With 2H years practical experience nnd 11 yearn a member
of the Board of Pharmacy we luiow the trcedR of the peo-
ple and the necessity of accuracy nnd purity in the com-
pounding of medicines.
The Post Office Drug Store Ik equipped with
every facility for compounding prescriptions and family
receipts.
The rapid IncrcaHP 'fi our .buslneM Iras been a very grati-
fy iny result of our efforts lo run a ft rut class pharmacy
and we aslr you to utVe us a trial fellhitf sure that wc can
make you a satisfied customer.
TRY US
ce
Post 0 i
21 1 V. Oklahoma Avunuo.
Opposite Post Office. - Phone B'.'O
V. H. 1AUAK v CO. Propriotora.
jasfaah7iifiiya'tiaKcppttPiw
Telephone Conversations
Aro the tiiotlfi'ii iiiothod of coiniiuiniwition.
Investigation will pvo'a oiir riito vory roa-
onablo and jjolnt tliat may bo rrmched very
numerouH.
A direct connection has been iMtabiihud
between
Oklahoma City and Wichita
which greatly improves the service tu tSputh
nrn lwtnwiH pointR.
Pioneer Telephone and Telegraph Co. 1
rT2arrrxrrrrrrT!wr2zsEa&tttt
1
... ...
... 3 c.
4V&c
u c.
i
. 25c.
19c.
15c.
NEXT TIME!
Drug
Store
;
vW-l
' V"
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 145, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 3, 1908, newspaper, November 3, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72577/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.