The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 14, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 5, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE POUR.
THE LEADER GUTHRIE QKLA. SATURDAY DECEMBER 5 1008.
r
t ir
SMS DAIJLiYLEADlSB
BY LESLIE G.
Published every afternoon from The Ioader building. 107-109 West Harrison
&vemieand entered at tho Guthrie Postotflco as Second Class Matter.
. '- " t
!'; "' ' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES3. ' "" '
'BUBSCn!PTjON KATES DAILY. --
Per week by carrier .A.lJt ...... n...n.....$ .10
Per month by carrier .....nwVjj........... ...i......... .45
Per yearly carrier In advance . COO
Per year by mall In advance 4.60
' WEEKLY.
Six months - .m 5"Sn
Ono year ... ......... 1-00
Official State Paper. ' ' '
Official Paper of Constitutional Convention .
Official P.per of the State Corporation Commission
: ii-
The Leader Is a member of the Associated Press and rocolvo lie div
telegraph report of that great news organization for exclusive afternoon
publication In Guthrlo nnd thirty miles radius.
Eastern Agency Tribune Building New York.
Washington News Bureau 1334 B. Street S. E.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
In the event of dollvery being Imperfect or paper belns rolled twisted
or mutilated subscribers arc urged to make Immediate complaint to the
business office in person by telephone or by mall.
Counting Itoom 109 W. Harrison Phone 76; Editorial Rooms 107 W.
Harrison Phone C9.
ROOSEVELT INVOLVED.
Then perhaps borrowing a Uoose-
veltljm iphrase Mr. Roosevelt will not
wish to return from his African hunt.
Tho first budget of Panama scandal
drove Into New York last week.
Calloused aB Is tho aerago New
Yorker about monetary riuhteotiitnosa
the report that It cost JIISO.OOO.OOO to
get tho first shovel of dirt scooped up
In rotten Pannma was too mii'li for
oven tho Now Y.rli firafte.' so allow
pass without notice.
Tho crime of the century the ac.in-
dal of nil governmental history will
have to bo unfolded!
It will have to toll how Cromwol
crafty and cold camped In tho bull-
rushes of Central Amailean intrlsdo
nnd samibaggod tho iaoI of his birth
out of $40000000!
Tien wo can expect the story of thu
men who went down thero to dig the
canal and were fired b order of
Ho evelt.
Theodore Shonts' laconic "I oppose
graft from wherever It may come."
When apked as to his reslijnntl'ni may
yet bo ono of the grea saying of
modern times.
Few fine great rulers of nations
havo been charged with open graft.
Only two of tho omdern heads of na-
tions have been even accused of pilfer-
ing that which bulonged to others. One
is Leopold of Uolglum. Tho other
started Ufo as n police Inspector nnd
Dakota cowboy; avolutcd to .r rough
and tumble troublo maker; governor.
vice president president and PanamS1
revolutionist.
It Is now promised that ho wllf hunt
rhinocertff hides In Africa. ' Mnny peo
ple believe tho end of nil Ihls hubub
nnd business scare nnd mighty unrest
will go with March fourth 1909
Whether right or not thero arc mill-
ions of honest deserving American
citizens who nro sending up Importuni-
ties to Almighty God such may come
to pass
NEXT BATTLE.
The battlo for parly supremacy four
years hence will bo different from nny
ever yet fought out on tho forum. It
will be roally n c most for control of
tho appointive power of government
President-elect Taft has shown that his
hope of eight years lies in carrying out
a certain number of Democartlc doc-
trines whlio attempting to hold tjio lie--publican
organization In lino f-r tho
purpose of securing the votes when
needed. More than two millions of
men are directly concornod In nppoln-
tivo government and tho ramifications
of this llttlo list of cfflco seekers ox
tends throughout all branches of the
government and goia larger each o'ear
If Mr. Taft bo wise enough to gather
pro u ml him as subservient heads of de-
partments as tho wild and InBane
Itoosevelt he will have been able to
surmount his greatest difficulty for
tnerc Is n -t tho remotest Idea he wll
call Into being n slng'.s lemot of tho
so-called 'Republican faith. In fact the
Republican party has had nothing
Bnve expediency for its guide for al
most a scoro of year nnd it Is work-
ing ever for convortr from tho Demo-
cratic party. Wo never can hope t
corner the loaders of that party on any
one vital Question because with the
leaders It is ever a local matter of ex-
pediency and the nforotnid lenders can
change their tactics lo suit tho oecas
1on They havo used tho business men
or the United Statu at loast twlco to
ride to victory on in spito of the fact
that the ordinary business man Is
afraid to express his opinion and will
iiMo behind wp-tt-x'r proteet'on af
fords iisoir to prevent detection of htr
mrpose. Business Is not easily iIIb
tin bod and changes In governmental af
fairB would be unnoticed by the ordl
nary business man were the fact mi
heralded In the press but tho average
man sellliu; goods has been taugbt t'i
believe thut any change will affect
him and it will take an actual demon-
stration to prove to the contrary.
lu tho meantime tho Democracy
needs a loader who will hound no avo
rathn or pYcxlIct no wonderful change:
)i. must be one with such standing as
to convince the bitsinass. world he
knows tho gnmo nnd following him
wilt load to as good if not better re-
sults TUo Democratic party !b and has
i'ver heon right in tho principles ol
government It stands for. In getting
n practical c.mmorclal loador for the
time ii but concede the comniojrclnl
Hgo Is upon us.' It means no chtSnge
In principles or method but a careful
Bclci-ied battlo to got In control of our
machinery of gavtjrnment thai we ma
have tho best thore Is for the gord of
humankind.
They used to howl M Blllv Walkor
while he was on tho council yet the
f-wt "ftnnot bn doniel that Walker
diJ things. A glance at tho Egg" Im-
j uvemeuU mill convince. Woro
Walker tn the council now there
would be no convention hall ttylay
NlBLACK.
TORRENS SYSTEM.
After all there Is much wisdom In
the man who consistently advecatus
what he believes to bo right without
rogard to the opinions of others. To
that extent William H. Murray Is tho
hardest and strongest fighter Oklaho
ma has known. In his battle for the
adoptlcn of tho Torrens title system
ho has been opposed by tho silent ml-
vocatos who nro filled with ihe wis-
dom that open opposition is weaker
than silence and that opposition has
defeated Mr. Murray's greatest effort
In tho line of statesmanship.
And the socallcd association of busi-
ness men who are presumed to be look
Ing after tho state's host interests
bnve had nothing to say on this topic.
They realize tho greatest drawbnek to
tho full settlement of this state is the
clouded titles to tho lands lu tho farm-
ing belt nnd still this Torrens system
eliminating all of time troubles has
not received a lino or encouragement.
Tho title of the Indian country
should bo tho best In the United
States; tho guardianship of tho gov-
ernment over tho ludan being of a
nature tlint should follow with a g od
title but in lion of a. perfect title we
are filled with a lot of nonsense about
prerogatives and other bosh until tho
farmer from tho great Central states
refuses to havo tho least thing to do
with tho lands which will return nure
on tho Invested dollar than' any other
section of tho United States Conse-
quently tho shrewd Investor of little
capital and less scruple' gets thpse
ln0ds for trivial aunis nnditho pros-
pective farmer (eventually will Jinvq to
accept the lands from such Investor
paying a profit that should have gJiio
to the original' owner. Oklahoma has
many things to improve nnd her great-
est effort for advancement should bo
toward filling the state with iprogros-
alve enlightened farmers nil of whom
will contribute mentally motility nnd
financially to the upbii'Mlug of the
state.
Perhaps the timo will come when a
groat reform like tho Torrt-ns title sys-
tem will be adopted at one effort but
that great good day seems not yet at
bund.
Tomorrow Is Sunday. According to
our customs and the commands of An-
other it 1s tho day to attend Dlvlno
wjrsbtp and take stock of our own
opportunities and chances for the Other
Shore. Go to church. It can aid and
never InJureB. Thore you will meet
and mluglo with tho best peoplo of tho
host state nnd the best nation God has
permitted to exist. You can not err in
such company and ycu will load a bet-
tor life; havo better and higher am-
bitions and attain' greater nnd better
icsults from your efforts. It Is a splen-
did lltllo South wfstoru capital city
with groat comfortable places of wor-
ship and there will bo a minister who
will please you and tell you much It
Is well to know. No mattsr whethor
von are n communicant or n wayfaror
jn Iho way the going will ibo or 'bene-
fit mid perhaps m(iy be nn example to
others who nro at this moment need-
ful of that uxample and who nro bas-
ing tholr futurity on ycur notions.
PossUrty spmeoneJust blossoming Into
the yoars of accountability has taken
.on for an oxnmplo and If so. you
"crtnlnly owe nttoudaiico to tho places
f worship. Music sweet and clear
.mil proud anthems of praise will bo
ono reward of your .ute.idunw. Go;
ami In so doing become n citizen with
x right to reap the greatest rewards.
A brilliant writer for a Kansas City
papor in tho current Issuo of Sturm's
iiagazlno seeks to prove tho peoplo t
this state are so In love with Mr. Taft
they aro almost unable to restrain
liomsolvoB from bowing ns his shadow
aiovoa along the wall of pvwer. Verily
4ti Oklahoma Remiblleau rciulro llt-
llo onc-uragemmit for n regilar Ioto
match in politics! Having shown Mr.
raflbya plurajjly.ofjupro Mian 110.000
foto's what they thought his opinion
worth and remidlatod him again at Joe
noils' whon the Jb$Ue was a partisan
me. It would seem that ovoh a corro-
jpoudont for a Kansas City no h pa per
w uld lose heart in trying to make
Mr. Taft understand how his policies
ii e regarded ' Hi the now state. 'Of
course the people of Oklahoma rospjjl-t
teointu oi uiiiaiiuuia rusipci
nudect. He Is nuuAmarl-
d whoso lovc-sUfls 'o-Junly
t o presuieni'CM'ci.
can. Citizen
country and
cn havo a place In tho Hearts of Okla-
honiaus. But to imagine nmhor To.lt
has n strong following down lu this
section of the world la a bit in re far-
fotched than cvon a correspondent for
the Hearst pi per a would claim still
thero aro ways ono can travel wtieit
thoy aro tempting the appointee ma-
chinery for their friends uuknown to
tho average Democratic wriior; be
cause appointments be not luirt f the
stock In trade of Democracy espc-cKi;-fK
NatloujU appointments - y
FLATTERERS COMMENCE
." BOSH PRAISE.
It is refreshing to rend Walter Well
man he man who advertised u trip
In an airship to tho North pole. Tho
advertising season was of two years
tluratlcn-hd tho afternoon the start
was to. bn piado Mr. Wellmtin bai. to
tthmV'I'arls. WK'R?HVti
nitM mended. nnduWibCAlral
'Ms brti too busy to reacimholWtlfil
rn region. Hut Mr. Wellman In thel
Uhlcngo KecorU"Hsraui cneenuiiy
reiterates that President-elect Tnft had
whipped Speaker Cannon Into line'
This. too. when the tw principals ad-
.mtt they -havo neither seen or written
each other nor have they.beon talking
with or through mutual friends lint
the cuckoo brigade walls In pleasing
nsslnlnltv whilst tho cha.-ua rctr;:in from
the sycophant warblers call to mind o
schoolboy memory or a mm rovei
where
"Tho Cuckoo and Wron they danced
for life and tho Raven waltzed with
the Yellow Bird's wire."
The naBty-nlco magazines and the
saphead brigadier of a foolish nowsi
paper combination aro starting the
former Roosevelt propaganda of over-
praising their petted ruler much to the
dlscust of tho neoulo at large. Judgo
Taft has alwnys ween considered n well-
balanced gentleman or good intent ana
ir he can tnko a fair sized elm club nnd
start on a flesh-reducing tour with the
cuckoo-syccpotters as subjects pet-
haps lie will be nblo to write his name.
In the very dome of thu Palace Royal
of Glory.
PLEASE CORRECT.
Tho Tulsa World asserts Tho Leader
sees nothing but danger In the meet-
ing of tho Republican members-elect of
the approaching legislature ahd wishes
to know what The Leader expected to
SOO.
Tho Leader hns no apprehension of
respected gentlemen from nliy party in
Oklahcmn. If the World will tnko the
trouble to look Into the matter the
members of tho last session of Repub-
lican porsunslon will affirm the state-
ment that Tho Loader gave them fair
treatmont all or tho time they wero
hern. The l-ender has no desire to
and will not decry the eltlzonshlp of
nnv rmintv In Oklahcma. It wishes the
Ktiti. tn nroeresB and bo the happy
homes of tho countless thousands wiio
como from other places hence thore Is
no cccaslon for being disgruntled.
The Lender Is tho great optimist of
this state. It sees development hap-
piness and prosperity for all concern-
ed nnd preaches ever tho doctrlno of
greatness. The Republican members
of the approaching legislature no
doubt aro In need of some god
Christianizing Influences which The
t ...i- will Inlr.r attenmt to thrOW
around them but thero Is neither
fright or semblance of same because
or the Republicans convening In Gulli-
rie somo days ago.
Cash Cade of Shawnee has taken
tho lid off Ids heart.
Tho Lord rreezes tho water but wo
aro expected to cut our own Ice. f
Our Idea of a. martyr Is n man who
posoB us a good examplo In a small
town. -
Dick Morgan says he will become n
candldulo ngalu. iDlck has becomo a
slavo to habit.
However wo notlco there have been
no arrests for violations of tho pure
milk ordinances
mm nniv vim' for Ronin neonle to
bury tho hatchet womo lie to cut their'
tongues ort with it.
Another thing. Wo haven' notlcoj
moro than two hundred othor Okla-
homa tenuis building convention
halls.
Tho Inborers who have been work.
Ing on Shnwnoo's "convention hall"
have evidently struck. Don't "near
anything moro nbout Shawnee's hall.
Wichita Deacon: The best test of ft
town's thrift and enterprise Is the ad-
vertising pages of tho local dally
papers. In Oklahoma Enid and Chic-
kasha aro very close nohlnd Oklaho-
ma City.
Tho Oklahoma City Chamber of
Commerce is sending out folders con-
taining matter descriptlvo of tho glo-
rlus o tho town. Ono paragraph
rends: "Oklahoma City business In-
terests mill spare neither money or
pallia to locate the capltnl hero lu
101J." So Oklahoma City has ically Je-
cldosl to wait n Kpoll?
Thnnks to tne Citizens' committee
the Convention hall was plnoed under
way. Tho work of completion was
thou turnoi over to tho city council.
Thnt body Is composed of politicians
who working with next spring' city
election In view are now seeking to
undo whbt the Citizens comniltteo has
ijone. Let this fact bo noted': The
next mayor will bo a business man
and tho next council will be composed
of business men.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children
The Kind You Hive Alws BwgM
Bears the
Qi&ffi&Z&ks
Signature
WHITNEY FUNERAL TOMORROW
..... .-!-.! k.4...fl
.The funeral fit(Uv Jattt.Ai UWlty
ev Who was drowned In ihe flojd
Sunday evening and whoso body was
luuuil yesurdu. afternoon vll be c u-
ducted from tho family residence lu
the Uelyoa addition tomorrow morning
ot 11 o'clock. Tho Rev. W 11 Mc-
Knight pastor of tho United Presb-
terlati church of which the deceased
vas. a member will officiate The .f-
fleers ot the Jaruiers Union Oil mill
of wMch ttia deceased was manager
will act as pall-bearers. Interment will
be made Jn Summit View cemetery
' i 1 1 i
S FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN S
wBa-g-SK-K-M.t-M-1-K-l-HC-B-H'M
Wants Divorce With
Alimony Trimming.
Lunfr Murrai filed suit lathelDlstrlfltiU
eoQjto.lnrv.xflvtrflanli i' M
iiiuuui aiimony ngainsi d. wrigm .Mur-
ray. The plaintiff alleges abandon-
ment. A Suggestion.
The first thing tho city council
should do In remedying Cottonwood
river conditions Is to clean otit th6
river channel. Tho past three flocdB
and the abnormal rains this spring and
summer havo cmtsbd the banks ot the
river to cavo In so ihat tho channel is
about twice asVlde as before and less
than half as.decp.
An Attractive Sunday Bill.
Tho "Hlghjand" promises a bill for
Sunday thnt Is a live one. "Babe"
Hose tho tiniest actress In vaudeville
has been Becured. 8he Is o clover lit-
tle trick and will add strength to tho
otherwise strong card including tho
favorite Loon Streets nnd Tho Parks.
Other than all this como the motion
picture and Illustrated song. For tho
moJest price t Is a wonder.
S"tnte of Ohio City of Toledo
ss.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lit-
is senior partner of .tho firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo County and State nfjro-
said and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrn
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
In my presence this Cth day of Decem-
ber. A. D. i88C.
(SEAL.) A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Intern-
ally and actH directly on tho blend nnd
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
R J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists. 7fic.
Tnko Hall's Family Pills fo.- constl
patlon.
Don't forget about that 9c a pound
baking pewder at the C. O. D. Grocery.
Wise Arlzonlan.
As o understand It Standard Oil
thinks our folks should rejoico to know
it has- skinned foreigners worse than
ho'ne folks. Phoenix (Arizona) Re-
publican.
Oo3u
rtoniA.
Betrttko
Btrt the f ' "' hm i conawin2
lh Kind Yea Haw Alivan BoiigN
in mwm
Our Absent Brothers.
S. L. Ovorstreot.
S. H. Wadsworth.
J. O. Wilkinson.
R. C. Maine.
H. H- ilagan.
H. A. Piatt.
H.Maxey.
Kdgar WJones
A. P. Saunders.
H.MInindoii.
Wm. H. Conway.
R. It. Carlln.
A. A. qrandRll.
C. A. Noble.
A. H. Rleble.
C. K. N. Coles.
Guthrie Lodge No. 42G.-B. P. O. E.
following Its usual custom will hold
an mml memorial services tomorrow
(Sunday) afternoon at tho Brooks :p
era house beginning at 2.30. There
Is no more Impressive service than tho
"Lodge of Sorrow" as conducted by the
tilKS.
The motto of the Elks Is:
"The faults .f our brothers we write
upon iho sandsr
Thelr virtues upon the tablets of
lovo and memory."
All Elks aro requested to meet at
the Elks quarter's on North Division
treet nt " o'clock nnd mnrch In a body
to fie opera house- The l:dgo extends
a cordial Invitation to the public to
attend tho services Visiting Elks are
especially invited to attend.
Brother D I Sleeper of Tulsa will
dollver the memorial address. Mr
Sleeper is a gifted orator and ono ot
the leading Elks In Oklahoma.
Brother A. H. Huston of this city
will dollver the eulogy.
The following special program has
been arrangoil for the occasion:
1. March Orchestra
2. Quartette "Crossing the liar". .
Tennyson Buck
iMrs. II. V. Coughlan. Miss Delia Dun-
Uin. Bro.'Frank A .Post Bro.
Fred Sochi.)
3. Opening Ceremonies.
I. Opening Ode By tho Iodge
Opening Ode.
Groat Ruler of' tho UnFvei-se -
All-seelug and benign
Iook dwn upon and bless our work
And be ft glory thine!
i
O hear our .nrayers for tho hunored
dead.'
While bearing' In our mlwds
Tho memories graven on each heart
For "Auhl UangSyne."
J'raycr
B. Nicholas
Tulsia. Oklk.1
8.
Vocal Solo. "Jesus the Very
Th tight 6f Thee" Porter
tMrs 1). F. Coughlan.)
St.
10.
Eulogy Bro. A. H. Huston
Quartette "load Kindly Light"
t Dudley iiucK
(Bro. Frank A. Post Bro. Chas. H-
WoodK. Bro. Dali 11. Williams
Bro. Fred Sochi.)
IJ. CsiosliiE Ceremonies.
12 uox iogy ...... Audience Joining
113. Bonedlctlon . Rev. A. B KichoUs
Mrs. QhaH Woods at thaTlaaa
... flov. A.
WB&mm
ffllwa
AM
uy
earn
w
i
t
BySr tS
mr
mm
.
V Dr. OPrice's Cream Baking Powdeiadds to.
t&e heafthfuihess of all risen flour-fpdds and-
makes the food lighter sweeter finer-flavorecf
snore delicious.
Made from pure Grape Cream of Tartar.;
IRead Ibc Label
REV. JONES FOR CHAPLAIN
Rev. J. T. Jones of Krebs. Okia. Is
candidate for chaplain of tie house of
lepresentatlves. His friends arc mak
Ing a diligent campaign In his behalf
and every member of tho houso is be-
ing canvassed rjr Ins vote. iUv. Jones
like Senator Goro has the misfortune
of having lost his eyesight at an early
age but despite this nileforninc he has
educated himself for the mlr.lstry and
Is one of the leading mlnliters in Ms
section.
Uorn In 18G1 his rather losing his life
In tho Confederate army at the battle
of Shiloh the Rev. J -lies has worked
Ills way slowly but sturdily up despite
tho handicap imposed by the los.? ot
sight. He Is at present In active mln-
Htoilnl work nt. Krobs. nnd hns since 1
Ills ordination preached nt various
nlaccs tn Tcxac Arkansas uansaj an:
Oklhoni.i. For many years Rev. Jones
has supported an aged mother and tho
mining Uwn of Krebs hag made his
atidldn - tholr own and will eudea.or
o see tt.at It Is iid fault of the people
if that town If every member of the
legislature does not hear ( Dr. Jonej
merits.
Doantho IfcBKilldYoilHaviflffifttBOilgW
B!gT" &
Orchids Supplant yiqlets
From the New York Herald.
Violets for street wear havo com
ilotely gonc out of fashion nnd in
ilato the orchid reigns. A season ago
certain New York beauty conld al-
vays be distinguished from afar be-
niiRo Fhe invariably wore this exotic
lower. Now she is being itiiun.eu
and tho demand for orchids is so
great that florists ilnd it difficult io
it'PPly "them. In wearing them the
iprropt thing is to have two. backed
by a "few delicate sprays of asparagus
'erm and tied with satin ribbon exact-
ly matching the flowers In shade
riiey must be pinned on four inches
above 'the waist lino where they come
hi clone to the figure ultl form n most
decorative effect.
Limbs Below the Knees Were Rav
Feet Too Swollen to Get Shoes
On Sleep Completely Broken
by Intense Itching and Burning-
Well in Two Days and Says That
CUTICURA IS AMONG
HIS HOUSEHOLD GODS
"God bless the man who flrst com-
pounded Cuticura. Somo two months
ago I had a humor break out on my
limbs below my knees. Thoy camo to
look like raw beefsteak all red. nnd no
ono knows how thoy itched nnd burned.
Thoy wero so swollen that X had to
split my drawers oien to got thorn on
and could not get my shoes on for a
week or moro. 1 used flvo or tlx dif-
ferent remedies nnd got no help only
when applying them tho burning was
worse and tho itching less. Ono morning
I rcmomberod that 1 had a lilt of Cuti-
cura and tried it. From tho moment
it touched me tho itching waj go v and
1 have not felt a bit of It slnco. The
swelling wentdown andin two days I had
my bhoea on and was about Vi' iual.
I only wiah I had used tho Cuticura
Remedies in the first of my troubles
They would havo saved inq two or
llirco wceng oi intense suiimng. uur- i
ing that timo I did not sloop an hour at !
a time but was up applying such
remodles as I hud. Henceforth tho
Cuticura Hcmecilea wilt bo among my
household god rest assured. George
B. Farley 50 South State St. Concord
N. H. May It. 1007."
FOR BABYRASHES
Eczmms anil Irritations Cuticura
Is Worth Its Weight In dold.
'' The stifferinK which Cuticura Soap
bH Odtloura Ointment havo allevlatec
among' tho young and thoxxirafort they
have afforded wom-out and worried
parents have led to their adoption in
countloss home as priceless for the skin
and scalp. Infantile and biitii humors
ecalled-head eczemas rashes itchiiigs
chafing and every form of Itching
scaly pimply skin and scalp humors
with low of hair are speedily perma-
nently and economically cured.
Canplel EiUra&t and Tattnul Trratatot tor
Won lliimArnf lntant. rhildreii. and Adultx. mn.
3um nt i.Uhm .!.... rtS 1 tn ffnaniM. th. Mhln
liMI
n ot Cuueora tSuau
nutlruf OmLmrot V
iinlmeni isuc..
aura H.reu (We.)
or In th farm at CtuKnlAtn
oiiaira ruja -jse.
Hit c r Ttel ol 60 to runtir Ihe Blood.
uHHit is wurkl. lotur uru A Cheat
iM tbroucJiout
W-UaaVMl lre. CuUcura khwk coStlo X))UuM.
NSTANT RELIEF OF
TCH G
1
mtmmmmmmmm
wm wrs?9cr
XmfMmJMbM'JkJf
akitM Powder
Not. Tlw-ri arc many mixtures madeininii-
tation of baking powder which his pru-
dent to avoid riiey are lower in price
than pure uvdcrst but thry are made
from alum. Alum in food is poisonous.
OBITUARY
' " J
After fourteen weeks of suffering
fr m paralysis. '.Mrs. Eliza wife of -V.
1). 'Smith died at lO.r.O o'clock Friday
evening at the family homo In this
elttf.
Mrs. Smith was 54 years ot ago unil
"nnd resided In this city eleven yens
Uostdes tho husband six children sur-
vive ns follows: tMrs. Emmett Gregg
Chanute Kns.; Mesdninos James Ca-
hill James Gardner C. 11. Cotternl
Tracy and Maude of Guthrie
Tho deceased was united In marriage
to Mr. Smith at Abilene Kansas dn
io oi. ... i f i nia i
bytorlan" lSXtf ""
f Ji r?SiUlS? "S S
family residence 1824 West WavMr
avenue Sunday morning nt !M5 o'clock.
Tho Iteverond Cockran. of the Conirre-
gtlcnal enmch will conduct the ser-
vices
Card of Thankt.
We desire to thank tho friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
ENDICOTT'JOHNSON CO.
Kromelk re Shoes
KROMELK is tlie wonderful new sole leather that out-
wears tWo pairs of ordinary soles.
KROMELK is so far superior to ordinary leather that there
is absolutely no comparison.
Not only does KROMELK give double service but it is
practically heatproof and waterproof is lighter in weight and
more flexible than common sole leather.
Years of constant and concentrated effort were spent by CNDICOTT-
JOUNSON CO. In perfecting the tanning process of KKOAtELK. It is thp
greatest achievement of the century in the shoe and leather industry.
Yet. with all these remarkable qualities KROMELK soled shoes cost
no more than the other kind.
We havo them in all grades fop Men and Boys.
ROBS NSON
111 East ( k'ahoma. Avenvit.
80 US
BV
Yon art
on art proticltd actljtst Imltttlom
on every
genuine wwmtu soie. inecicer
PRESCRIPTIONS
For medicines for the sicl- and ailing ahould be filled only
with the purest of drugs and by those who properly jm-
derstand ihe properties and doses of the drugs used. We
are equipped to do this work for you by toien who are
competent and legally qualified to do the work
With 2E years practical experience and 11 years a member
of the Beard of Pharmacy we know the needs of the peo-
ple and the necessity of accuracy atjd purity jn the com-
pounding of medicines. . - -
The Post Office Drug Store is equipped with
every facility for compounding prescriptions and family
receipts. . '
The rapid increase In our business has been a very grati-
fying result of our efforts to rurt a first class pharmacy
and we ask you to gUje us a trial felling sure that wc can
make you a satisfied' custpmer.
TRY US
Pnoi Dffinn
r
U01 UlilbG
214? W Oklahoma Avmuie.
Opposite Post Ofllc'e. " - -
V. & LILLIK
!i
during the sickness of our dear Wife
and mother. Their solace lu iln- hour
of death has been of much aid. ('. U.
Smith and family.
What's Ir. a Name?
Mrs.Jamo8 Brown Cotter's reported
reTusat of a Potter'nffor of $i'i0000 Tor
hen abandonment of her husband' i
name "when she goos Into vaudeville
npt only gives her some valuable fre
advertising but proves that she
l"0 n s6mX ltaB "88l wh 8h"
v. V: 5 n. !.. if
As Mrs. James Brown Potter wife
Jggg" ZXir
SB.a0ttl;tffi.nt 'Ihe'beS'ng
of ner m carooJ. )in ir 8he haU
depqndod upon her talent a!onc. There
aro many foolish persons to whom
tho glamor of social distinction at-
taching to an actress counts for fill
ly as much us fitness for the nsk un-
dertaken and it was this plnygolng
contingent Which first gave vogue to
Mrs Pottor as n footllght figure
WEARER
yssifei lk
lisST&jliftirB
of this leather ai" KROMELK" It stamped
wun we name CNUU.U1 l-JUUNbUN (u.
' zrjmrMixrm')i i -ajftw wr ' naagqn
--
NEXT TIWEl
trim Qinrn
WUE OIUIC
Phone $0
& CO.
rroprieiors.
:iMiar-ir
Tftf TaMnt'TrWWIltt-C-
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 14, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 5, 1908, newspaper, December 5, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72603/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.