The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1, Monday, August 21, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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VQE FOUR.
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLA MONDAY AUQU8T 21 1005.
?llB LlADISR
BY LESLIE Q. NIB LACK.
MBEIt OF" THE AfiSOCtATlID PttBSS
jllshed every aftertrxm from The
Render budding- 1W West Harmon
pt-Mie Ana entered at the Guthrie
list?Snce as Second Class Matter.
j
ft o .tusrnpuuii wvwi iTOii
of leg tfmste industry. It Is also to
be borne in mind that notwithstanding
various pessimistic reports somo of
which were possibly sent out for ths
prirjxno of Inflticnc ng the market the
i Western wheat and corn crops seem
in 'h in a very fair condition. Wheth-
er a ' limn per yield" In both these
-taiir is to be anticipated is as yet a
tr fie uncertain. But there is no doubt
as to the fact that the country will
ijj wed' by carrier
l tc J' ' u uy ITtl IIOl
P'vcnf . .-artier. In advance.
pi y by mall. In advance . . .
IV 1?VfVlJ
JO have an ample store of each for all It
46
b
hSo Iaifr is a member of the Aseo-
ijpd Ittss unci receive m urjf i
n repot t 01 inai RI "wc nrj umuiin-
' XCr It' 'uSIVf aufrnmm uuuinuvu i
jne oj d 3e miles radius.
1?.... s.i. fxttk Tamnl. finurt.
H?VY rgm v.... ....... .--. --
iioago Of'ico. K7 Washington st.
!tt oo i needs with a Rood sized surplus for
vO ni mW Tlulo tha rnrmara Aam naanr. .
..... .... ........ w .
d of their chare ol prosperity; and
upon their nliilily to pay for the
pinducts of the factory depends In no
small degree the well being of tome
m.llior.s of wage earners.
50
& Ka
U Valley
THE CANTEEN AND SODA.
The malo.loi(nis Taggart trial has '
brought up the canteen question again i
Bus'ins'iV; 75.' Id.'to0?.';!; el: in the armv the canteen question '
' doesn't need any bringing up It is
1 MtK"33 TO SUBSCItmRRS.
-tno c ch oi oeiivfry m-in iiiif7' ;
L'vpc'S tietns rolled twisieu or mum
never down.
Hiijhtly or wrongly tile army re-
.Ve'MPtaTntJSnVlKUreis the abolition of the canteen as
ffreor ty pnone or oy num.
p- - . -
CvriKDtv iii.rsl i'l 1905.
....... . .
Ci
sert ng that .b--i inline was better and;
dinnkenness :is legs with tin can '
teen than without it Furhernioro the
' " i officers say the profits which now ko
ami'! to li.'tf exterminated lo some low dm-kecper. were foimer
.ira Now send over the'ly applied towards I.joUs. athletic fur
tor tto-e Knyptians to ' nishintrs ami th- betterment of the!
1 mess
"But" as one officer expressed it.
M r.M-h phy-u an claims to be -the saloon keepe and W. C. T. V. '
amputate hearts That's i pushed the anti canteen law through.
Any pretty g rl can do the iy an alliance offensive and defensive
to us decidedly offensive."
- One might judge from this that an I
b Russian army nas already j army po8 o hc present dar is as drv
in Sakhilin to the .laps it is hard ' dR Arljona In midsummer but If you
o why the envoys are worrying vlsil one you are apt to flnd tliat ..B0
tti
T
h a (juf stion
TUaiy Shaw was born in Vcr-
iTtups this expla ns why ho
f iUp tt be as s-wet as maple sugar
ipse irginians.
1 m Sullivan threatc ) to resign
congress If Tim will only wait
the next elect'on his oonstltuenta
jao him this trouble.
i Russian envoys aro said to bo
' ig to hear from St. Potorahurg.
time the Japs aro waiting to
tho click of tho coin.
sburg la to have a ?10000000
y It IS lugu umu Bvuiuiuiui
jeng done to give Pittsburg
Mess travol and purer air.
British channel squndron lp off
10 Baltic soa. Kaiser VltainV
Edward is determined also to
isato Sweden and Norway.
czar is Bald to bo fond of read-
ench novels. Just now however
Knt Ws readlug In French Is con-
jo dank balances.
ator Allison has returned from
o Now just as soon as Senator
I h gotB back tho country will be
to resumo business.
men In North Carolina wont to
n a railroad track and wero hit
train Sleeping on a railroad
.b almost as dangerous as sleep-
a folding bod.
He Schwab has gone to Ger-
'jo obtain the German process of
; Bteel. Thoso Germans will
lly ho perfectly willing to let
livo It an return for tho Sohwab
i of making money.
rial obligations" are still maintained.
"Sorry we hive none of the real stuff
to offer you (at least not publicly) but
won't you have some hop soda? B.lly
a couple of bottles of hop soda!"
The bottles an brought and your 1
host say "Krw remember this Isn't
Intoxicating because It pays no inter-
nal revenue as of course it would
have to do if it were."
Out of the bottle pours a beautiful
clear amber. Atop of the amber foams
a creamy froth. You put It to your
lips and aro constrained to ask "St.
Louis or Milwaukee!"
And your host grins
And you grin nlso till you happen to
think that your Jnolo Samuel who Ib
so rigid In h's administration of law
towards you has brokon two of his
own laws tho internal revenue law
and tho antl-cantoerr law merely that
his khaki boys may have "hop soda."
Maybe tho many glassos of beer
which havo boon! ascribed to Mrs.
Taggart woro not beer at all. JIbuc
the Intornal rcvenuo commissioner
would bo willing to assert that thoy
woro harmless "hop soda."
Pea!jlert has not yet made up
a about calling an oxtra session
Tess. He may compromise tho
by abolishing tho regular sea-
lian has a greater birth rate than
er country. This wfU como In
j .ow. seeing tho death rate that
(has recently established for
ITU Leonard Wood is reported
iJying "grare questions." The
U f where to bury all the pad-
. piros is no doubt a grave quae-
ln rohv
thev don't oall tt the
tru i becaus ! trusts Presl
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Tho Busslaus are still holding firm
In their original pos'tion at tho Ports-
mouth conference They absolutely
refuso to consider either tho yielding
up of Sakhalin island or tho payment
to Japan of a money indemnity suffi-
cient to reimburse tho Island emplro
for the cost of the war. P.eont re-
ports havo It that considerable outside
Inlluonce Is being brought to boar'upon
Jspan to causo her to modify her do-
mands with regard to the money In-
demnity. It Is Impossible to prophesy what
the Dt.tcomo will be. Russia may show
' hat uho Is more skillful in concluding
ijnee than in ranking war and tho con-
ference ond In something not unllko a
Russian "vlclory." Or Japan may
show horsolf as relentless In conror-
onco as In battle and demand the full
tnlo of spoils.
In tho lattor caso It Is not Improb-
aWo thaat another 1-attle In Mauohurla
will eignallio the ond of the negotia-
tions. Japan is supremely confldont
or appears to ha of making Russia
come to her terms after another vio-
tory or two and seoms to believe that
she has nothing to lose by waiting.
Nor Is It likely Japan will permit out-
side pressure to hare the same degree
of influence upon her attitude as was
the case m the end of the Jananeee-
Ohlnese war when Japan the victor
was forced to forego the loot of victory
tlomi flower none Is more appropriate
than the com tassel.
Last year's crop In this country
broke all records. Out the now record
was short lived This yenr's crop ox-
ceds It by th' astonishing figure ot
127.1'Ou 00o bushels.
The latest government crop report
indicium total crop for the country
of almost aiM)0W. ooo bushels the
InrfrMit corn crop ever produced and
cons! ".erablj larger than the ordinary
mind c mi comprehend.
And corn is not all we shall have to
eat In plenty The total winter and
spring wheat crop of the United States
promises to be 690000000 bushels the
laisest with one exception ever raised.
The aggregate production of wheat
corn and oats amounts to 4 104000.000
bushels which Is a quarter of a billion
bushels more th n last year.
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORY.
(Mrytn's Commoner.)
The .w.o" V t"it i Iowa) Journal
quotes Stnatnr toll or of lttwa 88
Raying- ' Two year ago before a
gri ..i a . ' ' nee in Des Moines 1 Je
nouueed publicly the whole system of
rthaUs ot-crot agreements and other
illscrlmuttions practiced by railroad
compin es. calling special attention to
the fact that such abuses had done
much to build up the trust system In
the United States and that speech
created no comment whatever In any
quarter though several distinguished
gentlemen have acquired national
reputation by uttering s'mllar senti-
ments since that time"
Senator Dolliver did. very well in-
deed but he must cntefjorget that nine
years ago Democrats denounced these
evils publicly and repeatedly. During
a pres'dentini campaign in which the
trusts were supplying the Republican
party with its campaign funds Demo-
crats directed attention to the fact
that "such abuses hid done much t
build up the trust system in the United
States."
When Senator Dolliver favored these
reforms two years ago he stood upon
Democrnt'c territory; and Mr. Roose-
velt stands upon Democratic territory
in every popular" record he has so far
advocated.
DEATH OF TEMPLE HOUSTON.
(Dallas Tlmos-Horold.)
Tomplo HotiBton passed away in tho
oJty of Topeka Tuesday. He was a
son of tho Texas Hborator and u very
brilliant and dashing man. Men say
ho was a chip off the old block ho had
groat gifts and strong passions and
was a singularly faBclnaWng and Im-
pulsive charactor. Tho gods woro
kind to him ho wa3 not kind to him-
self. Eloquent as nn orator ablo as a
lawyer and frank and ongaglng as a
comrado ho could havo won renown In
tho law and rolltioe in tho ctato ot his
nativity but fatd wllleel otherwise. Ho
cast his lot wlh Oklahoma years ago
and wag a most picturesque flguro In
tho early life of that progressive lerrl-
tory now clamoring for statehood hon-
ors. Tomplo Houston was born for
great things. He missed tho mark and
diod a disappointed man far from tho
land of his birth and the home of his
kindred. Thoso who knew him will
regrot his passing as he was loyal to
h's convictions genorous to a fault an
open foe and n faithful friend.
Mk bone and nuwle faster than
any othr remedy. Orimra Rit-on.-ii
health and happlnow to tho whole family.
insis wnat iioillster'a Rooky Mountain
Tn wll do. 35 eents Teft or Tablls.
AX your drussUt.
WE EAT TOO MUCH.
o.-caus :' irr-sis rresi : - - w
i 1)V fill TClimnotln rnin'.f. Cti I a ..
ri You ara oamawliat mist ' ' " oib o m u
.dcas of South American ' " position with Great Britain's
oacKing io stand by her original
claims and let Rubs a take or leave
the
"e s Vr bureau man says that '
re arc not t over. It seems
r if ug the 1 ak in the weather I
"i as the oro m the cotton
them as
Uoohe
car'b emlssares may
A WEALTH OF CORN.
A'ha.n..A. ... 1. -A A .
'c;;t ; ""'""I wut-a may ue in store 101"
. rr- 'he people ot tins country it Is quite
"A from 'ho Springfield certain that in the immedHate future
R ibltcati "Russell Sag- llt kaHt. we shall not starve.
:-w begun Lu !uth year ha ('"n ' ripening into a great golden
cz if no end of annoyauc harvest a harvest that will tax the
El o t tictsm by kplng all of "'' r capacity of the whole great west1
"tj to Wins if all these years i '" ll8 fullest. I
Ctt'ks Mr. Hjk or calls bim ' xn" rca n wag been teaching the1
st iciinal yf iho age. But '"W to take our corn. ISurope has
I at rigbt have happeneel had '" ar' J t It and to like 1L There
pi a modern piiianthropUt' ' n' bUC'1 thing as overproduction ol
hpi 3 w ould hava asKtd. "Where ' oru IhfllJaJira
gct If" And bow could bt. Tht-re is no cereal carrying more
rwered? .nutrition none capable of wider adup-
IJNTRY DOING WELL.
k'sg ' the figurta compiled
bn n st bualaes agency the
i('n"al failures tu the United
liitrg July showed a total of
fir1) nv-re than tooo000 in
KX Modness. Two years
o game inontn Hit cor'e-
Inaet lednesfl on the part of
i an-1 Individuals that failed
io more than U0.000.oO0.
j'jno among other signs which
fy tbat the count rv hlf
'S a cirmc-r '
b i 'a j '
Uoa than corn. It tills an amaslogly
broad field of usefulness extending all
the way from the daintiest breakfast
tables to the pig sties; and everywhere
it :s delicious and healthful. It makes
bone and muscle and sinew and brain
and these make character.
There is no end to the explanations
advanced for the characteristic
strength and vigor ot the Awerloau
peopic No t-xpijiiiat .on i near Ihe
'i ma if it doea nut inalude oorn.
Corn eaters Into the character of the
vnerlcftng a tiuly as macaroni does
'b th ital'ans and sauer kraut with
1 ni 'i.. if thoje tB to be a na
More people starve to death through
eating too muah Usui too little.
This Is true all the year round but
It is pnitieularly to be romembercd In
summer.
A hMvy meat dial taxoi the ..Tgy
ef Ute dlgi stive mnohliiery to jrt iM
of w.h has been unloadedyupon it and
leav -- too little effort remamlns; for
U- j assimilation of necessary nourish-
ment. Dui-lnfr the winter the fuel consum
ed in keeping the body warm help to
burn up the unnecessary food but in
the summer when the tempratuw of
the air ipproaehee that of the blood
the surplus food Is a dead load whose
burden falls on digestive organs ener-
vated by the heat and not aided by
physical exercjse.
We eat too much.
The main cause of many summer
dteaaa la the soperabondanco of food
which the majority of people eat and
the failure to adjust their diet to suit-
the conditions of the weather and of
their occupation.
The body does not thrive on the
amount of food that goes down the
ihnuit. but on the quantity of wMirfsh-
ncnt that la tsslmlluteJ by tte diges-
tive organs.
The average man knows mora and
cares more ylxut the proper feeding
of his horse or bis dog than he knows
or cares about the proper feeding
of himself.
To fit a hog for market the farmer
miefully selects and meeaure-t his
food but It is a rare man who ha tha
good avnse to take as much car to in-
i'reie -his own health and vitality.
The Caatennrlan club has long been
propagating the idea that the lee-yoar-old
wan would be eonuMMt did we not
shorten our live by overeating.
We eat too much.
A well balanood diet more than
abundant food provides the neceanejy
nourishment
The amount of meat fut and starch
which is nerded n the summer time
Is really vtry smH. Fruits green
vegetable and plenty of pur wt.ter
mat the essential needs of the lody
ir.d the brain better than steake po-
tatoes .iiul bread and butter Itenns.
pca and che.'se supply assimilative
jimtciim Uetter than meat Sui nil
!th luttiioi- tomatoes and like vegs-
tuWes unswer Uu- body a riulrm -nts
iimh better than butter and Ian'.
Ttie lnent froiu a kultable sunHner
dtt bi both In a lo.r cist ot fped
nd n an hursaM ta effective totUly
md mental energy.
There Is also ft saving of doctor's
U'ls a prolongation of I'fe ar.d t et-
tti entoyiut nt 'it tt
MIND READING.
Faith Hae No Relation With It er
Spiritualism.
Dr. Weir Mitchell is said to !.
raid that ihe bad been converti . .
belief in rnlnd-readlng upoi. t wi i.e
considered 'Indisputable cvj.ic
Professor Crookes cniturfu. m
science has written a long story about
a materallsea spirit which he d-clares
he entertained for months in bib own
house.
Professor Wallace collearuc of tho
great Darwin leceutb wrote a boon
to prove that the world we lahabU
Is the only inhabited world In the un-
iversethough he admits that he ts
not an astronomer. The protestor
has also long been a Splrltna" L
Professor Haeckel of uermany 7ry
eminent in sfcloneo affirms that mind
ts a product ot matter and that man
has no soul or Immortality.
Our own Dr. Funk ot Brooklyn a
clergyman Is Investigating Spirltuni-
ism apparently in t very frleniiy
spirit
Meanwhile men of science in sen-
oral will aave It that laymen are In-
competent to Judge of the value Cf
evidence and that wfcat they think
they be".pvo If of no Import And tho
laymen accept this pronouncement
meekly and are never really satUfled
that what they think they believe Is
really so until they can get somo
scientific man to side with tjh-m.
Science ts one thing science men
another. Our voluntary capitulation
to tho lattor Is as pusillanimous and
unreasonable as wnu that ot our tre-
fathers to the theologians. It la titan
to demand emancipation. Scientific
men as a rulo are as incoinpetuu.
to Judge of tho vnluo of evidence
when tho matter under discussion is
out of their own special province na
we nre: and often they are less coin-
potent than we because their minds
havo been narrowed and darkened by
playing too long in n grovo. All that
they have to say about spiritual things
or the "occult" whetther pro or cou
Is not worth tho breath with which
they ut'ter It Messrs. drookes Funk
Wallace Haeckel and Mitchell aro no
more ablo to resist solf-dccoptlon or
the slelght-of-hand tricks of conjurors
than wo are. Tho field of sclonco Is
tho material piano; spiritual and oc-
cult things aro on a dlfforcnt and dis-
tinct plane; and and a man expert In
the formea Is rather less than likely
to be worth listening to on tho latter.
It will be time enough for U3 to
decide whether things spiritual and
occult bo "true" when wo discover
the principles according to which they
occur. We know In what proportions
oxygen and hydrogen must combine
to form water and wo know that sul-
flfturlo ether -produces unconscious-
ness in animals; but we do not know
how a spirit Is materllzod or how ofo
mind may communlcato with another
without sensible manifestations. Mind
reading and materializations may oc-
cur or thoy may not; moanwhllo all
possible multiplication of "ovldcncj"
Is of no value until and unless wo
understand the philosophy of these
things. When the philosophy has
been explained no evidence will bo
needed. Till then the cleverest of us
cannot be sure that ho Is not the
victim of hallucination that his scnBes
thnvo not been deceived. That a hun-
dred or a million persons havo been
decolved with him makes no difference;
we nil believed onco that tho sun
roso and the earth Btood still. "Bet'of
Is a word carelessly used; a man can
tiolleve only what he understands;
though this Is not to say that there
la not a spiritual as well as a'mater-
ml piano of Che understanding. A.nd
there Is a field for faith but faith hat
no relation with mind-rendlng or
spiritualism. It belorgs to the Inter-
ior supersensuous and Involuntary
communion of man with his. Maki'.
and It Is not In qtrcatlon hero.
But the only possible or conceivable
way to tho beliefs that are nere in
question Is the patient study of the
causes ot effects and until that study
'has been crowned with success all
alleged beliefs are guesses or hallucina-
tions and retard instead ot advancing
the ends at which we aim. Julian
Hawthorne.
COPPER COMPANY
PAY DIVIDENDS.
New York Aug. 31. The Greone
Consolidated Copper company have
resolved to pay n dividend of four per
cent on the capital stock of the com-
pany today to stockholders.
i i
TOO MUCH MEDICINE.
F"Y"V HE eXcefiftlxA And tnHlBM.tnlnat
a- Usa of meHlrlnitR In th Aua
cannot be too stronnlv condemn
ed. The food you eat If properly di
gested is all the tonic you need.
The system Is continually wronged
by over-eating and over-drinking and
th debilitated condition aggravated by
dosing with harsh nauseous drugs and
medicines.
Only common sense Is needed. The
food must be digested and the bowels
must not be allowed to clog. Preserve
your health bv nreventlnn thess con-
.... i
anions.
Constipation surely leads to Indiges-
tion Biliousness etc. and these condi-
tions when neglected affect the condi-
tion of the blood debilitate the system.
rendering it susceptible to more serious
ailments and less ablo to resist such
attacks.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WAFERS If
taken as directed will positively cure
the most obstinate caso of Indinestion.
Torpid Liver Constipation BllloUtness
etc. go m to say curud. 100 Wafers
25 Cents.
J. N- WALLACE Pharmacist
Quthrls Okla.j
s
A
$
1
s
Our Stock of
WALLPAPER
Is now in and we can give you the best goods for the least
money that was ever oftered.
COME AND SEE.
c;
R. RE
Opposite P. O.
FRO
206 W. OlUa. Ave.
J aiJt
-'HKfflKfflHr
2 H
CITY
Directory.
frK$MSI&H$B$:t'$lg$H$B$B$K&aBl
ATTORNEY8 AT LAW.
JOSEPH WISBV
Attorney at Law.
Office In Adlar Block South side Okla-
homa Avonuc
Guthrie Okla.
JIBHBaBBBaBBBBHBBBBBUBSBBBBBBBSBSXBiaBBBMJaRBIBBBBBBBI!
j Lodge directory
BHBBBBBBBUBBBBBflBABKZ&liaBSHBBBBBBBBBflflaflBSBflBBBBBBBB
ORVILi.2 T SMITH
Lawyer
100 S. Division. Telephone (54.
Room 14
Special attontlon to the law ot Cor
porations Renl Property and Insur
ance. Guthrie Okla.
Virgil M. Hobbs Gnttave A. Erlxon
HOBBS & ERIAON
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Rooms 0 and 7 -Spurlock Bldg
Guthrie Okla.
Room 14
Lyon block
PERRY. T. McVAY
Attorney-at-Law.
GUTHP.IE OKLA.
RAILROAD8.
"THE STRAIGHT LINE."
The St. louls El Reno & Western.
GUTHRIE TO EL RENO.
QUICK SERVICE AND THE BEST
OF ACCOMAIODATIONS.
T. L. Wolf Traffic Manager.
108tf R. Okla. Ave. Guthrie Okie
HOTELS.
THE ROYAL HOTEL.
Van Duyn & Raton Props
Rates $2.00 and $2.50 per day.
Leading Hostelry in Guthrie.
TOWEL SUPPLY.
J. D. CRAY8
Proprietor.
Guthrie Towel Supply.
Towels and aprons ot all kinds to
nlshed at very reasonablo rates. Bet
mo before you buy. j D. Crays.
Phono CIO.
IN8URANCE AND REAL ESTATK
M. LUTHER. WEST
Real-S-tatB
N
Fiie A Notary
P
Insurance S Public
Guthrie Lodge No. 3 I. O. O. F.
Meets every Monday night at 7: SO
Volock at Odd FgIIowb' hall corner
larrlson and Broml.
L. L. Billings Nnble Grand.
H L. Strough Secretary.
Oklahoma Encampment No. 1 I. O.
O. F. Meots evary Wednesday night
at 7:80 o'clock at Odd Follows' hall.
F. A. Mcystte 0. P.
P. K. Abbctt Scrlbo.
Renfrow Division No. 3 Uniform
Rank K. tf P. Meots second and
fourth Friday nlgbts nt Masonic hall
119 Kast Oklahoma avonuo.
G. E. Dunnlca Captain
W. T. Warren Recorder.
Knights and Ladles of Security
moots tho first and third Fridays
evening of enoh month in the Odd Fol-
lows hall. Visiting mombers cordially
invited.
J. E. Segraves Jas. N. Anderson
Secretary. President
Hartranltt Poet No. 3 G. A. ft.
Meots on first and thlrn e'rldnys Jn
each month at 7:30 p. m.f In Odd Fol-
lows hall.
M. L. Mock J. H. Talt
Adjutant Post Com.
Guthrlo Commannnry Knights Temp-
lar meets second and fourth. Monday
nights In each month at ttoIr asylum
In A. F. & A. M. hall. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
F. A. A. Guthrie Council No. T43
Fraternal AM Association. Meots ev-
ery Weunesdny night In Odd Fellows
hall cornor Harrison and Broad. Visit-
ing members always welcome.
CANYON GUTHRIE No. 5 Patrl.
arch's Militant. I. O. O. F. Regular
assembly overy second and fourth
Tuesday night In each month la Odd
Fellows' hall. Visiting Chnvaliers
welcome
P. K. Abb-itt Com'dt
W. J. Barnhart Clerk.
Guthrie Chapter no. 2 Order of the
Eastern Star. Meets In tho Masonic
Tomplo every second and fourth Fri-
day evenings In each month.
Hortenss Doye W. M.
P. M. L. Ray Secretary.
Al. Hlxon W. P.
I. O. R. M. Meets every Tuesday
nlgnt In K. of P. hall. Visiting chiefs
always wolcoma
Frank B. Sarber Sachom.
H. C. Barney Chluf oJ Records.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2 K. of P. Moots
ovory Friday night In Maronlc Hall.
119 Bast Oklahoma avonue.
L. S. Page G. E. Dunnlca
ic of il & y. o. a
Guthrlo Lodge No. 1 A. O. U. W.
meets evory Thursday night In the
now Masonic hall on Kast Oklahoma
Visiting brothers wolcome.
E. H. Ruthven M. W.
W. J. Leatherman Recorder.
1uthrle Chapter IV. No. C R. A. M.
meets tho first nnd nnd third Friday
nights In ench moMth at A. F. & A. M.
hall Visiting companions always wol-
coma Co. A First Regt. Ok. N. 3. Meets
very Wednesday night at 7:30 In
Armory hall 109 West Harrison avo.
G. E. Dunnlca Captain.
C. 8. Curran Ordorly Sergeant
Guthrie Commanaery No. 1 Knlghto
Templar. MeetB evory Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at their Asylum In
tho Masonic Tomple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
Woodmen of the World Guthrie
Camp No. 3. Moots every Tuesday at
7:30 p. m In tho Woodmen hall over
Spencer hardware store. Visiting
Woodmen welcome
Wm. Connelly Con. Com.
Guthrie Lodge No. 428 a P. O. E.
Moeta the second and fourth fues-
day nights of each month in Elk ban.
H. W. Pentecost E. H.
J. Foucart.- Secretary.
Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca meets overy Tuesday ev-
ening in I. O. O. F. hall
cornor of Harrison and Brood
Visiting Neighbors cordlilly
welcome.
D. M. T1BBBTTS Counsel.
J. E. BnEWER Clerk.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 2 I. O.
O. F. Meets first third Tuesday
nights ot overy month In Odd FellowB
hall
Lucy Herwlg Noble arand.
Maggie Milam Semtftary.
R. R. CARLIN
Largest Insurance Agency
!n Guthrie.
Phono 431. Room 1
Btlllngsloy Bide
Guthrie Okla.
' '
OKLAHOMA DISTRIBUTING A6ENCY.
RlMlsmilllr lHatrlhlll. nf nil Win... a ...
yisUsIng matter vis: Circulars. Cards
uixiimbb lucKing ngns eic. uoniracts so-
licited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OHO. M. BBtinOPI'. Mgr.
ra Outhrle. Okla.
08TEOPATH
Dr. Daisy Dennlaton
210 1-2 E. Oklahoma Ave.
Con"talon Free. Phone. 399.
A
HOUSE
ON A
HILL
Ask
And there's pure air pure water and sunshine
on the hill. Just the ploce for a rest after the
long winter. It's the
Crescent Hotel
Eureka Springs Ark.
DERATED BY THE FRISCO SYSTEM
Round-trip tickets to Bureka
Springs on sale every day In
the year. '
C. W. STRAIN D. P. A.
Wichita Kan.
OUR SODA TASTES I
Kim i
TVTSBsiBBBkisflBBsBgH
"CLEAN"
Our Soda has that indescribable taste of perfect
purity there is no musty after taste or disagreeable twang
suggestive of doubtful cloanliness.
Every glass of Soda we serve tastes good from the first
touchjof the lips to its foamy rim until the last drop trickles
down the throat. Our Soda is
pure in all that the word
means pure liavor. pure syrup
pure carbonated water made
with absolute cleanliness.
How could it help having a
pure "clean" taste?
t
THE' . jffl
EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS
OJ VAIUAELE PRESCRIPTIONS
DRUG fi STORE
EDWARD NICHOLS PROP.
-11
m
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1, Monday, August 21, 1905, newspaper, August 21, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76234/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.