The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 89, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 4, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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0
(V-.
LEADER'S CLASSIFIED WANTS
ONE LINE
OHETI E
HVE CENTS
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW WHAT YOU WANT OR
THEY'LL NOT KNOW
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED Men to lenrn. barber
trade. Wo teach tho work In two
months present tools grant diplo-
mas and guaranteo positions. Wrlto
for freo catalogue. Molor Barber
College St. Louis Mo.
WANTED Man to take charge ot di-
rectory must havo $100. References
required. "J. L". Leader office.
WANTED Doy to learn printers'
trade. Address Leader office.
WANTED Book salesman for Har-
per & Brothers' new edition of Mark
Twain's Best Books sold with a year's
subscription to Harper's Monthly or
Harper's Weekly or tho North Ameri-
can Review. Greatest valuo for tho
money ever offered. For terms and
terrltorr j'T . M. C. McGreevy
manag' .Upland Hotel Kansas City
Mo.
WANTED Physicians; experience"
advertising specialists preferred.
Call on or address Dr. WellB 210
Winnie building Wichita.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED Ladles each city. Honest
paying proposition to one willing
to work. Particulars for stamp. G.
M. Glenn Wichita Kas.
WANTED A capable woman to rep-
resent a thoroughly responsible
hpuBo In each district ns manager.
Tho duties aro mainly office work and
correspondence. $1200 yearly. Man-
ager Holiday Goods 005 Star Bldgs.
Chicago.
WANTED Good bookkeeper and
Bte.iographcr. Address Leader of-
fice. BUSINESS PERSONALS.
WANTED Young man with $750 can
socuro third Interest with treasur-
ershlp of well known theatrical com-
pany; $225 profltu guaranteed weekly;
oxperlcnco unnecessary; investigation
solicited. Address Y 4CG The Inter
Ocean.
WANTED Side lino men wanted to
call on harness and hardware trade
with lino of cholco brushes and cur-
ry combs; inclose stamp for partlcu-
lars. Hawkeye Brush Works Iowa
City Iowa.
WANTED Several persons of char-
acter and good reputation In each
state (one In this county required) to
represent and advortlso old establish-
ed wealthy business houso of solid
financial standing. Salary 8.00
weekly with expenses additions. . all
payablo in cash each Wednesday di-
rect from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished when nocossary.
References. lJucIoao Belf-addrcssed
stamped eavelppq. Manager 30C
Caxton Building Chicago.
WANTED Everywhere hustlers to
tuck signs distribute circulars
samples etc.; no canvassing; good
pay. Sun Advertising Bureau Chica-
go. GET OUR prices on billiard and pool
tables before buying elsewhero sold
on easy payments. Our cushions aro
guaranteed for twenty yoars and" are
made by a new vulcanizing process.
Old tables fitted with our cushions aro
as good as new satisfaction guaran-
teed or money rofiindod. See our ad-
vertlBomont of "Manager Wanted" for
lawful slot machine. Talmor Billiard
Table Works Chicago 111.
MANAGER WANTED in evnry largo
county to nppolnt agents for tho
famous "Gamo o'Sklll" nlokol slot ma-
chlno for drinks or cigars; lawful
everywhero takos place of all forbid-
den slot machines. Rented or sold on
oaBy payments. Secure territory quick.
Palmer Billard Table. Works Chicago
111.
PERSONAL.
WANTED Hundreds of Young weal-
thy and pretty women want to mar-
ry; best matrimonial paper published;
tells ail; three months 10c; sample
free. Keystone Pub. Co. South Bond
Ind.
WANTED To know a whoreabouts
of William McMasters aged about
59 years formerly of Ballynahlnch
Ireland; last heard of at Red Falls
Minn. Any Information will be gladly
received by his sister Elizabeth Mo-
Clifford 22 Burruak street Ballyna-
lelgh Belfast Ireland.
THREE LINE81
i THREE TIME8
JOHE QUARTEK
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Choice lot fo flno Bel-
gian Hares; prices to suit tbe buy
ers. 710 East Harrison avenue. Guth-
rie Okla.
FOR SALE Grapes; in any quantity.
J. A. Jamison Highland Fruit Farm.
FOR SALE -A tandorn; in good con-
dition; will sell cheap. Address
"Tandem" Leader office.
FOR SALE A second hand number
ing mjaohlne. Price $30. Address
Loader office.
FOR SALE A good farm cast of
Guthrie. 410 N. Broad.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT An eight-room houso
with bath and city water. M. L.
West.
CLEAN ROOM for rent 40G East Hot-
rlson avenue.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms 423
North Division Rtreet.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room closo In south oxpostro. Ad-
dress "N" Leader office .
FOR RENT Four room cottage; 420
D. Washington.
WANTED Mysteries of Hfo revealed
fronv cradle to grave past prcsont
futnre; all affairs correctly treated
and success assured In love and busi-
ness. My horoscopes aro wonderful
alvlners. Send date of birth (day
month and year) and 10c to pay for
sample copy of my magazine of Now
Ideas and I will send you entirely
freo a typewritten horoscope of your
life together with a descriptive photo
of Mie person you should love They
call mo tho wonderful wizard of the
20th century because of rny truo pre-
dictions. I am now 30 years old and
havo made over $100000. I believe I
can make you equally successful If
you hoed my advice. Wilto today and
let mo rend your life. Prof. C. E. As-
tro Box 3093 Philadelphia. Pa.
MASSEUSE.
WANTED Every lady to know that
Mrs. Dr. Gunn is a professed mas-
seuso aud now ready to give treat
raents at her homo 120 South Fliet
street Guthrie. Hours 9 to 12 a. m.t
2 to 5 p. m.
Cheaper than ever to Colorado and
Utah. Dally June 18th to Sept 10th
1001 via tho
Round trip rates from Missouri
Klver Points to Denver Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
$15.00 July 1 to 9 Sept. 1 to 10.
$19.00 June 18 to 30 July 10 to Aug
31.
Return Limit October 31 1901.
The superb train Colorado Flcr
leaves Kansas City dally at 0:30 p. m.
Omaha 5:20 p. m. St. Joseph 8:00
p. m. arriving in Denver 11:00 a. m
Colorado Springs (Manltou) 10:35 a.
m. Pueblo 11:50 a. m.
John 8ebastlan C. P. A. Chicago.
Wrlto for details aad Colorado lit-
erature. E. W Thompson A. G. P. A. Topeka
Kansas.
r a mth :
.kaUM
B g Bargain
in Railway
Travel
Only ono fare plus $2 for a
roundtrlr ticket to Snu Francisco
and Los Angeles. '
August 6 and 20
September 3 and 17.
Through tourist sleepers
and chair cars.
Personally conducted excursions.
See California's citrus grovos.
oil wells ranches vineyards
big trees and mines.
Visit Grand Canypn of Arizona
' en.routju
Addrestf Agent. A. T. & S. F. R'y
Guthrie.
f -
HERE'S YOUR MAIL.
List of Letters Remaining In Guthrie
Postofflce Advertised Sept. 3.
1901.
Women.
Anderson Mary.
Drake Eva.
Ferguson Mrs. R. P.
Hockaday Mngglo.
Nutter Winnie.
Peterson Helfon.
Stogcr Fannie.
Qulor Mrs. Koto.
Williams Mrs. Mary.
Men.
Gordon George.
Holland J. E.
Kirkpntrlok R. D.
Iovo Ed Ii.
LauO B. F.
Moeks Henry.
Stoval Burt.
Wilson Oscar.
Cards.
Bukloy Joi.
Smith V. R.
W. M. McCoy P. M.
Don't wait until you become chron-
ically constipated but tako DoWitt'a
Llttlo Early Risors now and then.
They will keep your llvor and bowols
In good order. Easy to take. Safe
pills.
J. N. Wallace.
NEW YORK WORLD.
Tlmo has demonstrated that the
Thrlco a Week World stands alone
In Its class. Other papers havo Imi-
tated its forms but not its success.
This Is because It tolls all tho news
all tho tlmo and tolls It Impartially.
Whether that news be political or
otherwise. It Is In fact almost a
dally at tho price of a weekly and
you cannot afford to bo without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read tho Thrice a Week World with
absoluto confldonco in Its truth.
In lddltlon to nows It publishes
first class serial stories and other
features suited to the home and firo-
side. Tho Thrice a Week World's regular
subscription price Is only $1.00 per
year and this pays for 15G papers.
Wo offer this unequalod newspaper
and Tho Leader together ono year for
$1.15.
Tho regular subscrlp'lon prico of
tho two papers is $1.25.
A Night of Terror.
"Awful anxiety was felt for tho wid-
ow ot tho bravo Gcnoral Burnhnm of
Mnchlas Me. when tho doctors said
she would dlo from pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln
who attended her that fearful night
but she begged for Dr. KIng'B New Dis-
covery which had more than onco
saved hor life and cured her of con-
sumption. Aiter taking she slept all
nlghL Furthor use entirely cured
hor." This marvo'lous medicine Is
guaranteed to cure all throat chest
and lung diseases. Only 50c and $1.
Trial bottles froo at A. E. Gray's drug
store.
AN ARTISTIC ROBBERY.
By Associated Press.
Goshen Ind. Sept 4. Tho homo of
John Bechtol a wealthy farmer living
two mllos Mist of Wakaruso was ont-
ered last night by burglars. Bochtol
his wlfo a fomnle servant and their
two children wore bound and gaged
and tho house robbed.
Stood Death Off.
E. B. Munday a lawyer of Henri-
etta Tex. once fooled a grave digger.
Ho says: "My brother was vqry low
with malarlals fever and Jaundice. I
persuadod him to try FJoctrlc Bitters
and he was soon much better but con-
tinued their use until he was wholly
cured. I am sure Eloctric Bitters
saved his life." This remedy expels
malaria kills disease gorrep purines
the blood; aids digestion regulates
liver kldnoys afad bowtds cursA QQi-
stlpatlon dyspepsia nervous digeasau
kidney troubles female eoraplalnts;
gives perfect health. Only Mo at A.
E. Gray's drug store.
COTTON AVERAGE LOWER.
By Associated Press.
Washington Sept. 4. The average
condition of cotton on August 24 was
71.4 as compared with 77 2 an the
20th of Augthrt last year according
to the government report
Many physlejans are now proscrib-
ing Kodol Byspepaja Cure regularly
having found that it la the bast pro-
seriptlon which contains the eloraontn
necessary to digest not only some
kinds of food but all kinds and It
thereforo cures Indigestion and dys-
pepsia no matter what Its cause.
"Now good digestion waits on appe-
tite and health on both."
If It doesn't try Burdock Blood Bitters.
iJL .&. m mx m flHo h iB h mm MM . MM. nm m im mm -a. -
iVFiWISyMBMHMOMQHQMOMQMPiliPl
SPECIAL FOR YOU NOW
W Pav t.Via Rairnnrl Fapr
4
tj Stenography. Telegraphy Bookkeeping
Q Penmanship and all Commercial Branches at the
$ uapixai uity business College
Q Corner Cleveland'atid Division. Guthrie Okla.
.. ...
a ran lerm
I OUT OF IT. I
BY BARRY PAIN.
When Mr. Jamc3 Ashton Tarraway
was asked by 'ho vicar to organize a
dramatic entertainment in aid ot tho
I heir funds he smiled and ncccpted with
alacrity. He had always taken an In-
telligent Interest in the drama. Ih
'bought at times how different his Hfo
would havo been It he had taken to the
stage professionally. And It would havo
teen very different. As a solicitor ho
was prosperous. As an amateur actor
1 e had never had scope. His propheth
eve saw his photograph enlarged and
rclored In the Wlndcws df tho local
photographer Mr. Tarraway In tho part
t-f Orlando or say Hamlet. Yes Mr
Tarraway was so pleased that ho found
difficulty in hiding It from hla lntlmato
Mends.
But If the finances of your cricket
club or your nursing homo or your
prlpplc3' Jnstltuto aro not what they
might be; or If your ho3pllal wants 1
wow wing or your firo brigade a now
engine whatever tho need may bt
which suggests a dramatic entertain-
ment do not ask Mr. James Tarrawav
to organlzo l He would certainly re-
fuse and he might possibly say some
dlsagreeable'nnd sarcastic things on the
subject of amateur theatricals.
But at his first essay nushed wit!)
enthusiasm and II red with hope he
went at onco to Invoke the aid ot the
Parkinsons. In all local matters the
Parkinsons were to the fnro. Thoy
were a numerous family and possessed
of numerous activities. Wlion ho tol.1
them that ho had reluctantly consented
to organize a dramatic entertainment
they exclaimed with one heart and volet
that ho was Just tho man for It. Would
they holp? Of course thoy would
Further thoy would gel tho Maxwoll
Smiths to holp too and the Maxwell
Smiths were splendid especially Oeorge.
Between the Parkinsons and tho equally
numerous Maxwell Smiths there wa an
nlllance and friendship of long standing
and It war possible that one or two o
tho younger members especially George
might further cement It in the blessed
bonds ot matrimony. In the meantime
at all public meetings Papa proposol
votes of thanks to U10 head of the Max-
well Smiths and Mr. Maxwoll smith
asked oratorlcally where thoy wouM
lavo been without Mr. Parkinson. 8c
here Mr. Tarraway had his company
! made to his hand. So he went homi
happy and drtamed of a play-bill where.
on was written:
"Romeo (son to Montague)
Mr. J. Ashton Tarraway."
And a little furthor down:
"Juliet (daughter of Capulct)
Miss Agnaa Parkinson."
Agnes was certainly the prettiest 0!
the Parkinson girle. The Maxwell
Smiths were all good looking especially
George.
But at the very first meeting ot the
alliance and Mr. Tarraway lis saw hit
hopes dashed. They llitsnsd with rs
gpsct to his statement that he was dis-
posed to fly somewnat high. But they
were opposed to Shaksspsare. 0ori
thought the fairest thing would be tc
put it to a vote. For Shakespeare votad
Mr.fTarraway from conviction and Mii
Parkinson from tact. In favor of a
good old farce and something ttnti
mental to follow votsU everybody else.
And that was th beginning of to
nd. Against ths family alliance Mr
Tsrsway was powerless. TJiey flatter!
him hugely and the mere Uiey flatlsrcd
him ths less did they do of ths things
that he wantsd. Whan it came to tin
selection of a piece it turned out thit
George had already looked up two thing;
that he thought would do. though bt
wished it clearly t be understood thsJ
he did not want to force thsm on any-
body. Tho first was that old-fash lonert
rollicking piece "Wooden Head." fit'l
of fun and always a success. Th
I kuyini1 was that 'sweetly. DrettV little
thing In one act entitled "An April
Love Story"
&aooKooo
.
begins epiemDer 9 1901.
"INOW R3 (l U-urge uu u.-b
insist. Mr. Tarraway Is organizing this
entertainment and Mr. Tarraway muni
have the right to vote. Wo all valuo his
Judgment and it must ovornilo any
opinion whljh wo may form ourselves."
Thla was agreed upon at onco with-
out a single diBScntlcnt vote and Mr.
Tarraway was pleased. Then tho two
plays wero read.
Mr. Tarraway did not like either oi
them. They wero not his Idea of the
Icgltlmato drama. Neither did thoy
contain a good Tarraway part as ho ha-1
concel.wl It. But ho was made to un
dcrsteud that If ho did upset everybody
by going against tho majority and
vetoing these plecro he would bo a pol-
troon an Ignoramus and n heartiest
cad. Ho did not oxerclso that veto.
"Of course said George "I don't
dream of asking Mr. Tarraway to take
any part In the farce. That Is quite be-
noath his attontlon. It is all vory well
for us beginners but I shouldn't llko to
seo a man llko Mr. Tarraway waste him.
self on It."
"I don't mind a little harmless fun"
said Tarraway feebly.
"No" said Miss Agnes Parkinson
"thcro mut bo a limit to your kind-
ness." As to tho sentimental piece thcro wni
a unanimous cry that Gcorgo must plav
tho horo. Tall and handsome ho would
look the part to perfection. Miss Agnes
Parkinson said:
"Unless Mr. Tarriway wishes to play
H himself. Wo must not forget that he
Is organizing th's ontertalnmenL"
Mr. Tarraway disclaimed any deslra
to play the part wherein ho lied. Georgo
occoplod It on condition that Mr. Tarra-
way played tho man-sorvanL which .n
Gcorgo's opinion was n much more Im-
portant part than you would think from
hearing tho pleco read. He had scon a
groat success made with It.
After tho second -ehearsal thoy nil
especially George said that though Mr.
Tarraway did tho part to perfection. It
interfered with his duties as stage man-
ager. They could not anord to lose him
as stage manager. At tho next rehearsal
he was asked to glvo up tho stage man-
ngoment though tor tho life ot them
thoy did not kuow where to Hud another
as good. Tbo fact was that bis clear
enunciation aud bis splendid Judgment
marked nlm out as the ideal prompter
Ho resigned that oust later when It was
found Unit Mrs. Wlnslow who had tak-
en flvo pounds' worth of tickets wante.1
It for hor son. As George sold with flno
public spirit: "It Is not as It we were
doing this to amuse ourselves. We
must think of the Choir Fund. Besides
Mr. Tarraway has all tbe organizing to
do and ho wilt be wanted In front."
Finally Mr. Tarraway was sslectod as
tho right person to take the money it
the doors. In this capacity ho did not
tako much 'money but he had ths com-
pensation of missing the entertainment.
The nst result was a debt at 0 i.
7d. And the vicar thinks that Mr. Tar
raway might have put a little mor'1
energy Into it. Ths families agree with
him especially George.
"The Best Is the Cheapest."
Not how cheap but how g Ml Is
the question.
The Twice a Wee k Republic is not
as cheap as are somtt so culled news
papers. But Is Is uu Hirap us It in
possible to sell a first laBh new i"-r
It prints all the :h.-h that !. 'forth
printing. If ym read it all li- year
irouud you are jion'"'! on ill tl.e lm
port ant affairs of tho .iM If s the
best ar-d most retlmi!. n a p p. 1 that
money and brains 1 an jm'hIum and
these should bo tUu distinguishing
traits of tbe newspaper that is design
od to be read by all members of the
family
Subscription prh $1.00 a year
Any newsdesler newspaper or post
mafctsr will receive your subscription
or you may mall It direct to
The Republic
St. Lotus Mo.
Foley's Kidney Curt
makes kidneys and bladder right
?
4
4
ThiMitrli'iii surcorp.
One night when one of Dyron's biff
molodramas was bolng produced for the
first tlmo tlie playwright sat out In front
rtmong tho critics.
Tho first and second acts had been
given receiving such applause from tho
nudlotico that the word "success" was
stamped on tbe play from the start
Tho orchestra had finished the entr'act
number and two other selections be-
sides Btlll tho signal for tho rise ot the
curtain on act 3 had not been given.
People began to wonder at the long
vvnlt and Byron was about to lcavo his
frlinds and go back to ascertain tho
cause when tbe buzzing sound ot a saw
was hoard from tho other side of th
footlights.
"What's that?" asked ono of tba
party addressing tho anxious author.
"I'm suro I don't know unless thoy
are cutting out tho third act" was By
ron's quick rejoinder. Tho Now York
Clipper.
It wan mi ItllVi'tlvo I'niiao.
Tho lato Father Pottlt was one ot tho
best known priests In tho Milwaukee
dloceso. It may bo said that ho was a
flno representative of tho pioneer priest
With n wide oxporionco and an appre-
ciation ot tho humor of a situation
many lntoresling stories aro told of him
On ono occasion ho woa preaching- in
St. Raphael's church Madison of which
ho was pastor. It was a flno summer
day and tho windows wero open. In an
adjoining vacant lot a number ot boys
wero playing a gamo ot baseball.
Father Pcttlt's sermon was on heaven
and tho means of reaching thcro. He
had Just como to the end ot a passage
"How then shall wo reach heaven!" bu
asked and paused in a solemn manner.
Juit than camo Heating through the
church's window In a high koyed voice;
"Slldo like the devil slide!"
It was one of tho baseball player
coaching a baso runner. Current Liter
ature.
Oiuinr I'litll'm l'lntltiKlo
Sonator Dopow used to havo In his
collection ot curiosities a certain tele
graphic dispatch which nevr failed it
inlorest the politicians to whom he show
d It. The tolegram was sent to Mr
Dopow then presldont of the New York
Control Railroad by Mr. Piatt shortly
before the latter': election to a second
term in tho senate. It Is dated a fow
stations nbovo Poughkcopsle and reads
"PJeaso stop tho noon express hero to
lake on Mrs. Piatt and ME. TOO." .
"I stopped tho train gladly" Mr Do
pew would say whon he oxhibltcd It "I
fun always willing to do a favor for a
man who turns e. Joko on hmgclt." New
York Tmos.
Wlir '- KIcUcil
Milkman 8ay do yoi know where
the family that used tu live here ..avc
moved to?
Fol!H0)fln No. What di you want
to know fr?
Milkman Becaiis.- tlu hse gone
away wiuiout paying m $li that th7
owed for milk.
lnlir. nun Well I .i.ipr.o 1 the'owas
a1oit worth of wan r p that bill
anywsv
M'kmm -No. thin wau't: that's
What mal I me so blam 1 msd Th"y
vrn ii' ustomera anil I hadn r b
gun to 1' t ihe milk l! n Id raid
Ffirn ' 1 fed. ral Ju '
Burr vv prrsld'-d
fouri 111 I ulsvill K
Is eiifT' 1 n from .1 . n 1
may 1 eovrr i
unlo-i ( dler djr ns 'a 1
v us in
- 1 -1
ii' j am
1 'ik a 1
i mp 1 it
v sr
A Shocking Caiam.ty.
l..ff 1 beffll a iaiiioad labour"
ii Ji A KiIImi of Wllliford
1 ( us mill wu- imui) cjusnru.
but UucUllan A1.114 Kalvo quickly
cured him. Ii himply wonderful for
bums boil pllei and all skin crop-Hop-
its the worlds champion
healef C'uie guaranteed 25c. Sold.
by A JJ. Oray
o
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 89, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 4, 1901, newspaper, September 4, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75715/m1/3/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.