The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 121, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 12, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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SAGE TWO.
THE LEADER QUTHftlE OKLA
THURSDAY. JDLY 12 1W6
. ft
f" .-.. i jV5s
I '
WILL VOTE
PROHIBITION
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE'S
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
FOR "DRY" STATE
A SYSTEftlATIC CAMPAIGN
Working Up Prejudice la
Indian Territory.
llirrc remains little doubt but that
Oklahoma will volevtfor prohibition In
the new state Tho oleotors will bo
piven an opportunity to express their
preferences within tho noxt 'few
months. It plans now being laid by the
Anti-Saloon league and other temper-
ance organisations or the territory do
not miscarry. Tho statoment Is made
on good authority that prohibitionists
iwlll olthor make an effort to have a
"dry" olauso Incorporated In the con
stltutlon or tho matter will bo pro
Bented to tho voters of the now stato
separately at the tlmo they vote on
the state constitution.
Iter. Marlon Porter of Enid who Is
one of the leading prohibition workers
In Oklahoma announces that one of
these plana will bo carried out by the
nnt!:saloon forces. Mr. Porter says
tho first -move will bo to ask that tho
prohibition question bo submitted
separately and voted on at the tlmo
tho constitution Is ratified. Tho friends
of prohibition have made an exhaust-
ive canvass of tho territory with tho
result that tho voters aro for prohi-
bition. Itev. Mr. Porter and othor load
lng prohibitionists bollovo tho prohi-
bition movomont does not neod tho
backing that Incorporation of such a
clause In tho constitution would glvp
lr but that It will win In a walk tile
first tlmo It is prcsontod to tho people.
Prohibition (for twonty-ono yoar3
has beon decreed In tho ouabllng act
for tho section of tho now state now
embraced In Indian Territory and cer-
tain sections where thero aro Indian
reservations. Indian Territory people
believe that Congress has not given
them a square deal In tho matter and
that prohibition should have been ax-
tended by Congress over the whole of
tha new otatc or not at nil. Therefore
tc rny An of $19 and costs Yl-
lon l chsrrJ with wlllnfr And shlng
nwny llqoor among th ?opl of Woods
Hunly luthc irlnltv of It lng wood nnd
HelMui.
ENGLAND'S YOUNGEST PRINOE.
(Dy Associated Pross.) J
Ixmdon July 13. Thw was a lit-
tle birthday part? today In celebra-
tion of ttie flrtt blrthdajt anniversary
of England's ymtngest print. He la
Prince Joan Charles FranVls the fifth
on and sixth child of the Prince and
Princess of Wales. The royal baby.l
who is a remarksblly fine and lively
child was born one year ago today at
the Cottage. Sandrlnftham and was
only four months old when his father
an.1 mother had to leave him tot their
Indian tony.
WEt SIDE W. C. T. U.
The Wst 9ld W. C. T. t met wlrt
Mr N. 9. FIIon nt her homp. ! North
First strwt July 10th at 1 o'clock p. m.
Sim. C. C. Brannon su-wrtntvmUnt m
Sabbath ohaerrance jifeiNired the fol-
lowing program:
1. Sons;. Christ for the VWd w4
Sing.
2. Heading. Children and the SMblmlh
by Mi. John Gaffney.
I. Song Ileautlfal Isle of Somewhere.
. Itaeatflni;. noli Ye Away the Stone
by Mr N. S. Fllson.
6. Song That wl' be Glory for Me.
Paper. 8bltli Olieerraiiee by Mrs.
C. C. lirfmnett.
7. Discussion Led by Mr. L. J.
Parker
8. Sow?. Woman' Cause Shflll Win.
D. Heading Where Are We Drifting
liy Mm. Frank Mews.
Temperanee DoxoVogy.
Delicious reXrealiments were sorved
and a tlellghtful ftc-noon enjoyed by
all present.
PREPARING FOR
THE CAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATIC O R G A N I-
ZATION IN FIGHT-
ING TRIM
COMMITTEE MEETS I6TII
Chairman Dunn in An In-
terview Outlines Action.
We am
Renfrot.
Headquarter for Cigars
ROUND IP Of POLITICIANS
North Dakota Republican
Convention Promises to
be Exciting..
(By Associated Presc.)
Janiostqwn N. D-. July 12. The
Republican stato convention wlilch as-
fjimbled hero todny for tho nomina-
tion of cnndldate for stnto offices to
bo filled nt tho noxt election promises
to bo the most ojtcltlnj.; political
round-up this stato haa seen since tho
days of Populism. Tho Republican
party which nominally has an over-
whelming majority In North Dakota
Is split Into two factions who aro nt
bitter warefaro. The "regulars" In-
isludo nearly all the present stnto ad-
ministration or those who are In of
fice. The opposition or Insurgents"
if thcrols not an agreement that the who 1ave takcn uto U""v "
hefjaa City. July Jt Tlio OkU-
ni-e: Jaaee J. mum of Alvn.
cftafotum of the democratic cohrtob-
trfonal committee of Oktalwma Terri-
tory wan In the etty on Ills way ttomo
from attending tlin democratic meeting;
at Slwwnre. Interview.! concerning
the conference and tke pollttcnl situation
he said:
The result of the umIjii of the two
democratic ootnmltU'eo of Indian Ter-
ritory and Oklahonm territory effected
at Shawnee Monday U In every way
satisfactory to the democracy of the
new Mate. The organization I complete
and In nne fighting trim throughout be-
ing made up of the strongest men of
the party In all section. A Joint exec-
utive committee W8 clwtod.Ubv'V eJec
tlon of two prominent domocruts In each
of tho congrssslonul districts and la call-
ed to meet for the purpose of organiza-
tion at tho TliroadRlll hotel " In Okla-
ioma City on Monday the 16th Inst.
"There will be a full meeting of the
eommltteo nt this time when -In nil
probability a chairman secretary nnd
treasurer wIU bo selected and head-
quaters opened for the Imoiqillate pros-
ecution of vigorous and effoctivo work
throughout tho state
"A prees burenu will ho established
at once nnd assistance of a material
clwrecter will bo rendered to the demo-
cratic newspapers.
"Leslie O. NiblBck presldnot of tho
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Demo-
erdatlc Press aaeoclatlon. Is also n mem
ber of the campaign committee front
Dyspepsia
Cure
Gives rest to the stomach. Cures indigestion dyspepsia sour stomtxcii
tired stomach woak stomach windy etomach puffed stomach nervous
stomach and cata.rh of tho stomt-ch. A euarantood cure.
tnfuti at th L-
urrt.aj9twitt
o.Ctlttus.A.
Dlgmmtm What Tern Emt
ttmkmm thm Brmath Mwrmtt
Am m H
C. R. RENFRO.
tollrtltl
Umi mrnak
trUlr l
Ilk M Xi I
1. Have You. Heard of the!
I New Kansas City Trains!
Leave Oklahoma City at 10:40 a.m. and 0:30 p.m. via M. $
HI
IV. iv T. Ky-arriving ltansas Oity at ll:5o p.m. and f :10 y
am making important connections. The night train car- $
$ ries a through buffet Sleeper and Chair Cars to Kansas
& City-'
$
Change of cars is one of the great inconveniences of
travel. You don't have to change cars if you travel via p
the Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway. Through aj
$ trains uver its rails run from Oklahoma City to Kan-
$ sasCity and St. Louis All through trains have 'O
Chair Cars and Pullman Sleepers. p
Travel Right.
& M. K & T. trains leave Oklahoma City daily at 10:40 a. $
A m. and 6:30 p.m. for St Louis Hannibal Sedalia Nevada
g Ft Scott. Kansas City Parsons Galena Columbus Cof- M
g feyville Bartlesville. etc When you have occasion to g
A travel use the same discrimination in buying a ticket that h
you would in buying anythingelse. If there is any inior-
mation you want about a prospective trip g
write me I'll gladly give you the information S
GEO. S. STEIN
Traveling Pass Agent. Oklahoma City Ok $
on
&52305&2&55oeeffieecoiea
W M. Bronson. L C BroriBon.
BRONSON & BRONSON
farm Loans Insurance Abstracts
Uiiy complete abstracts of title in Logan County.
i pay Interest and principal at our office.
UuL'st aui 'Trgcst rnsyrance agency in Oklahoma
esBt"Avc. GUTHRIE OKLA.
gsBajEassaap-KsgswngirarB ma
4i x-aW-tegL-R 0
f!tf3BwMm3Zi&'A!2!tv3tKG9rJr
Hn9pHK3Hir
It 'tra will par a visit to Urn
OKLAHOMA
Carriage aad Wagon Works
S2 B. Dlvlaloa St.
We will Bbow tou how -wm Ugktaa
Ioobo wagon and buggy tirwi irltHovt
cutting welding and boating thorn ttg preoorvlng the wtwdwork" trom la-
Jury a wonderful invention which ccet a largo qnr? nl monoy In order U
be upto-dato Our shop ha the only Henderton Tire Setter In thla ae
tlon of the United States. Wo also fcav the very latest Goodyear fcubbi
Tire Machine. We put flrat quality rubber Urea on any whel that roll bu
gy or wagon. New vehicles made to order. Hopalriag painting and trlau
ralng our specialty. Tou are lavited to vllt our factory the bet qul
ped In the Southwest
Virat Claw Horseshoeing. SCHICKRAM A WICKHAM.
master mul tho list of speakers In-
cludes S. M. Taylor of Pine Bluff
Robert L. Hogers of Llttlo Rock.
the nn.t eotiRrilonai district and atlJudgo Ynncy. Lei3 of Dallas and Lon
question shall be rated on separately tnsk ' MB the "regulars" ami
the chances aro ion to one that tho "B a now doiU n Iou Is ed b
delegates from Indian Territory will
force tho prohibition quoatton Into tho
constitutional convontlon and will
stand almost solidly for a prohibition
clause In tho basic law of tho now
otate. In that event thoy will hava
enough dologatos from the Oklahoma
former Congressman Spalding former
Congressman Johnson formor Gov-
ernor Dovino former Govornor White
nnd sovoral others of prominence.
Last 'month's primary the first to bo
held In this stato proved unsatisfac-
tory to both sides with tho result Dial
side who areifrlonds of prohibition to!th fi8ht wll ue mTrM lo tll c0
Insure the adoption of .prohibition by
n large majority. "What is Bauce for
the gooso is sauco for tho gandor" is
the way Indian Territory people look
at the raattor.
"Tho Oklahoma lseuo" tho official
orcan of tho Anti-Saloon loaguo in Ok-
lahoma bollovos In taking no chancos
and If tho first part of Its pluu fails
Iho organization will be assured of
enough friends In tho convention to
ptiBh prohibition through. After warn-
ing tho peoplo that failure to Incor-
porate prohibition will moan that tho
best class of settlors will go to tho
Indian Territory aldo of tho stato and
that the sown of tho surrounding
states will be pourod In upon the wet
section of the tate the lsmio con-
tinues: "It is therefore absolutely
essential that we secure (prohibition
for the whole state. This enn be doise
only by choosing prohibitionists for
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tion. Every county should be organ-
ized for this campaign. lOvcry pastur
every temperanre worker eery
church and religion organization
should bend every energy to the task
of securing prohibition for the state."
As an Illustration of the growth of
the prohibition cause iu Oklahoma
Territory. hr the law permits the
Hale of ltquiir the Antl-8aloun league
and other temperance organisations
Hiave succeeded in banishing the sa-
loon from seventy-fle towns lu the
territory.
vention floor.
MANY LAND FILINGS.
Pale and Delicate Women and Q rli.
Ruth for Land In the West Is Rapidly
Growing.
In filing on the 1060 000 acrea of J.uul
for the maintenance cf college and uni-
versities .ifwi statehood the school land
le.isInK boai.l hiu taken up all tho pub-
lic domain and therefore about put out
or Iu1ihs t. e arlou United Btates
court cominlssloners In Iteavr and
Woodward countleB where thtty have
l4uo dotiiR h big buiainew In the pant
few years with hoineetMderii who
were IlllnB on sovernmeat land and
tuovInK up on the nvne. Ono of these
ofClctals. John Ske'.y. of Allnsral. xvr.n
.here diirlna the we'k. In aonfereae
with the s. hool Inn 1 board trying to
ascertain wl at dlKOnnltlon Is to be
nuidi uf tl)u land li. Iteavr county.
lllnir.il l tin- I-m town In Oklahoma
befon i i-oIiib; into N-w Mexico and
is In th- vh.tiln of tve Rockies.
HkIlv .ih that foi j far ;at the
t t l.iiii n in lluai'i' cnunt) h:ne been
inakiiiK !" "I UK' iitIK' domain not
MU-'I mi b Imiiirttf.- I IK. a.id Hint thy
lire iii.w .mxioiiH to li.uii W. at the
'.i-aifns Ihi.hJ will do Mith the l.inl.
He lulii-wn th iiiilurlt) of It should
In' til im'I tu tho i iit'.li-Mtf n although
no doiiht K'liir p.ille nf it will lie let
nut mull i ki i tilttua lran-. The cat-tlenii-n
will lx- hiilili-rM fur tin1 land
when ihi hoard miiiWii its uri.inKt'-
ment fi l-aini.
"I kiirMr that 1 h.ni' taki-n 400 or
509 lilt 1 1 hh on I inn Ii4m tills tprlli '
said Mr Sk-ll and there have been
ninn) tlnn nuii. n itiin at Ouyiuon.
wlurrt niiiat of tli ' jaiopli' uhu i-onw
In on U" railroiiil a back to majte
their niluas.. 8Uic- alt the land In
Herv-r county hfia been taken up. the
the conference will contribute his plan
for MfllivinlniiR nrncs ni-k. I
"Arrangements havo beon made for
the Immediate organization .In each of
the districts nnd notwithstanding the
partisan KerrymandetlnS which hns been
made of them there Is no reason why
they Rhntild not nil send a democrat to
confrretM.
"Notwithstanding the met that Okla-
honm territory hns with one exception
always sent n republican to conjjreps
Oklahoma is normally democratic from
llvo to ten thousand votea on oven
county official that har been elected in
tho last three oumpulgns. This is an
oxnet showing of the ofllolal count Thero
hits always been a democnitlo majority
of thelesjlslntlvo olllcors nnd now that
Oklahoma bus been emancipated by tho
pnanlnK of the enabling uct. democrats
will vole their principles and tho Com-
ing congroaelonol convention will have
a good worklg majority of democrats
'.n it. Tne people ofthc now state aro
looking to the democratic party to pro-
tect their rights and with thorough or-
ganization they will nt be disappointed.
Thee Is no question but that th& new
state Is democratic front thirty to
thirty-five thousand majority. Organ-
isation which will deliver this vote at Hie
polls and then see to It that It Is prop-
erly counted will make success abso-
lutely certain. The vrv !"- of feeling
exists throughout the entire organiza-
tion and the party militant Is anxious
for the pray.
"The democrats of Shawnee treated
us royally during our stay there and
by their lavish ontertalnmont made
many new frlonils.
Jlathls of Wichita Falls.
beet natural location for It In Okla-
homa. A territory 40 by 100 juIKm.
drains In ttaara anil no one would
bollovo how much water thero Is
oo n i oe down thero luitl1 he scon it. And
It's pot onee.it yuar but a dozen times.
Wfe have plenty of rainfall thoro but
the trouble Is tlmt. It runs oft almost
as rapidly as It docs from a paved
treat."
ROSTER OF AUD.UBON SOCIETY.
The Old Standard Orovc's Tutel- Chill! strewn of homesteaders has been dl-
Tnnk Ark- ann I malarttt and builds un ! Verted Into NW Mr.X'CO and all the
the rysium. Sold by all dealers for it
years. 1'ilce to eents.
KILLED ftY MULE'S KICK.
Wulhiill (k July 12. Karl Norrts.
agkd 17. of Hi Jiweph Mo. was In
tantl ViUUil hi n t.Miai by the kick of
a luule Willi h It wui trying to estate.
Ills mother n-nlii. In St. .' jsih.
LIQUOR SALESMAN CONVICTED.
Olven Fine of $100 and Costa and Ap
pealt Case.
Alva. Ok . July 12 llwuy WesMOB
a truvt'ltng saU-sinan for a whoieaate
liquor bouse ot Kansas City. Mo . bat
appealed to the Oklahoma supreme court
from a decision In the probate court uf
"Wood county convicting Wesstun On a
thar.se of selling llijuor without a 11
cene. The charges against Weanton
were filed originally by J.utlur Martin
prosecuting at'.am- ami Implloated
Thomas Fox. The oae was triad In the
probate court where Fox was acquitted
and WvSston convicted beinff sentenced
f.iVt-ni part Is beln f settled up very
rapidly. They eetn to bs taad crasy.
I have Uvea out there twentyftve
year and 1 havo never ween able
to farm very sncoatNttutly of coursa
1 have raises! fd ffr cattle but that's
about an.
"I am greatly In teres tad la the plan
t havo the gorersnwnt teolamatlon
erv(oa put In an t-rtgatloa dam ta
tho Cimarron river In western Beaver
county where there is raid to be the
Strong Food
giving longer
staying power
than meat
Grape-Nuts
"There's a. R.evson."
Organization fer Protection of Birds
Starts With Good Membership.
lU'taw follows a roster of the officers
nnd memU-is ut the Oklahoma Audubon
society This orttutsatlou larl throuh
the efforts of (k-ncrul J. t JamiHOn.
has Just been perfected and la .ilread)
arthcly enaaaed hi the work of pro-tx-tlns;
the little feathered songsters
which at this season of the year are so
numerous In Oklahoma.
J H. Murford. president; T. If.Sow-
id. vice president J. V. McNeal 'treas-
urer; Alma Carson secret a r ; J. C.
Jamison honorary president.
Other members: Tom Jenkins J. It.
Campbell O. P. Cooper J. S. Lon J.
A. Milne. J. II Cotteral IS. L. lllrschi.
L. N. Ileodles J. II. Norrla N. F. Che(d-
le Frank Dale Francta C. Carter Jno.
M. Mertea. F II. Oreer J. A. C Mln-
ner. Jno. Devereaux J J. Ilaslett F-
II. llnwttt Chas. Wood N. II. Patter-
son. I. II. Levy II. C. llltterbusch A.
II. Nlcliolas. IClte DanakbJOtt. 17. C. Ousa.
C Q. Horner. C. P. Walton TT. S. Spen-
cer Josephine Spencer. Jas. Brlggs N.
U. MeGmiey. U Q. Nlhtack.
$i One Dollar $1
It is enough to start a bank nccount
with and If you adopt a systematic
method of saving the dolars will pile
up surprisingly. Why not adjust your
expenses so that thoy will not exceed
three-fourths of your earnings? That
will ennblo yofi to save a quarter out of
every dollar. Just figure what such n
system would havo done for you had
you commenced It flvo years ago! But
cheer up! It Isn't too late NOW Is
tho time to open tho bank nccount and
put awny ONE DOLLAR out of every
FOUR that you onrn. Wo welcome your
account and wilt holp you to save and
to succeed.
We have safety deposit boxes
for rent
We pay Interest on time deposits.
THE OKLAHOMA STATE 61
GUTHRIE OKLA.
I B. Levy President
Q. I. Gilbert Cashier.
BBBHaBBBaBSBMSESl BBBIMSSBl
mHnMflWA.MFRracHrafi.iLE
.YlMiUm'siMP.LLS.
A8l Cl.t.lK fULflf f SlTrMtD XlktTBVlTIOIi. I
sim mown to far. sf. ! srwort "
iKtlon UiitrftQtteA or MontT ttvfaad. Pent prtptti
for 11.00 r.r Ihji. Will Mud Ura tnu!iI.ltHnlll.i
vbtartllcnl. Stmlralrtf Irvur drn((lf l daci mt I
nftri uta bcdi jif oratrs i ut
UMl-tDMtDICALC0.0lT4. UneTl P
Sold In Guthrie by C. R. Renfro.
aKdKmMSKzm3mm m-m-m-m-msm
J. B. FAIRFIELD
TRANSFER COAL
WO OP AND STORAGE
Goods Packed Stored ant? Shipped to Order.
Pfioni 20. Offlci and Yards 407-403 w Krlsii
i!
i
I Cheap Excursions
STo Eastern Canada
"g and New England:;
i i
From Kansas City and St. Louis via Detroit and the
r
WOMEN'3 8TRANQE PET
4
ipfsa
KILLthe COUGH
AND CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
New Discover
fobC
rONSUMPTlOW
0UGHS and
iOLDS
Price
BOc&SI.OO
Freo Trial.
Surest and Quickest Curo ir all
THROAT nnd LUfia TlvOUB-
LES or MONEY BACK.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.
JUSTICE BREWER SPEAKS.
(Dy Associated Pross.
Textirlmnfl Ark. July 12. This was
another Intorostlni; and busy Cay tor
tho scoroe ot lawyers ot Tax as and
Arkansas in joint convention hero.
The tonture of tho day was tho deliv-
ery of the annanl nddrosa by Justice
David J. Brewer of tho United StoAos
Suprome Court This afternoon the
two state associations met separately
to conclude tho transaction of their
routine buslntMS Including tho elec-
tion of officers fpr the ensuing year.
Great preparations havo boon made
for tho banquet with which the con-
VsutJon concludes tonight. J. N. Gar-
wood of Houston Is to act as toast-
The Keeley Curd
Jvrss whisker morphine ocs.ta sn
obcto. Only KteUr Institute in Ttxu
JkJahoms. Jid Indian Territory. SsUk
tsaed in Pallas 1894.
THE KKHLBT IN8TITUTH.
Bellevue Plase Dallas Texas.
I. II. KTITH. Trorrletor.
sbbbbbbS?t1J3H
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CltUiKi lul bwrtUki 0 hilr.
lroaKili s luiiuiaiit nowts.
Noet ril to fleitore Ory
Ilatr to t Youtbful Color.
Clue K&lp Cif hair ftJBsg.
tOc.DdUet l)rurtlU
What a Great Convenience
is a Fountain Pen!
Any person -who will secure
six new subscribers for The
Kansas City Weekly Journal at
the rate of 25 cents per year
each making a total of $1.50
and send the amount to us to-
gether with the names will be
mailed as a present a beauti
ful Fountain Pen: flue rubber
handle. ' 14 karat gold point
fully warranted. Address The
Kansas City Journal Kansas
City Mo.
This offer expires Oct 1 1006
Animals That Have Been Used as P9
sonal Adornments
"Jhe prevailing crazo for unusual
pets was exemplified at tho opera al
Covcnt Garden tho qther night when
it well known lady brought with her a
chameleon with a delicate chain round
Its neck which enabled it to run up
nd down tho curtains ot tho box.
This love for animals of an occen-
ttlc description la by no means a mod
cm Innovation; it may bo traced baclt:
m far as tho tlmo of tho Pharaohs.
Quaint Interest doubtless attaches
lo tho Juxtaposition' of u beautiful wo-
man and a wild beast Mme. Bern-
hardt and her tamo leopard wero the
sensation of a couplo of decades ago.
Mis. Arthur Cadogon Lord Cadogan's
B'iter In law had a fancy for poison
ous snakes. Ono small snake sho fn
Quently wore on her arm as n bracelet
but to tho relief of her friends theso
Etrango pets died off ono by ono an
havo not been replaced.
More pleasant as a companion was
the tome otter which used to follow
Lord Llnllthgon's sisters Dady Dor-
othea and Lady Estclla Hope like a
dog. This voh a really lntellgent and
lovable creature which has since been
replaced by m tamo hare whoso family
name Is "Air. Juggins." This Interest
lng llttlo animal la much In request
at country house parties to which it
is often taken by Its mistresses for
hom It has a great affection.
A mongoose or a monkey Is quite
an ordinary domestic animal Just now
and' of tho latter a pretty specimen Is
often to bo soon colled round the nocV
of Its owner. A well known West
Knd tradesman received a torrlble
shock ono morning whon this lady ex-
tended her patronage t his shop.
Whilo sitting for her purchases some-
thing looking liko a fur boa suddenly
snntohod up the change and examined
It with two bright little eyos chatter-
ing volubly the while. Tho poor man
was heard appealing to tho assistants
is to whother It was real.
A specimen of tho green Egyptian
bcetlo which really seemed to know
Us owner and never took flight when
let loose to crawl about her haru!. was
eelected ns a pet by another well
known lady . Tho history of tho creat-
ure reached tho court and an appoint
ment'was made for tho beotloo and Its
owner lo have audlonco of the queen
but a brutal frlond Ignorant or
thoughtless flicked the poor beastle
of Its mistress's hand where It was
taking quite a walk and thereby ad
ministered a death blow alike to the
to'eCUe nnd the high hopes ot the lady.
Lady Anglesey porsesses a marao
set no bigger than a mouse which sh
used to carry about with her but it
has not been seen of late so some evil
Las doubtless befallen it Lady Con-
stance StunrC-RIcbardson has given
up her snakca. Another lady kept a
hedgo hog which fqllowcd he about
with great InUUIgeUce but It had JU
drawbacks as a companion.
The Ilo'hBchild goat was part ot th
decoration of Piccadilly at one time
but fca3 never been replaced; more'i
the pity as such touches add to th
g&yety of the; Londoa streets .
u
sv
S at One Fare Plus $200 good for 15 days and plus
j 400 g00(i f0r go days.
I? To Canadian points daily June 15 to Sept 30; to New
C England points June 15 to 80 July 18 August 8 and
J 22 Sept 5 and 19.
Trip through the Thousand Islands and Rapids pf the
i St. Lawrence at slight additional cost.
Further particulars from
$ A. O. SHAW
j General Agent Canadian Pacific Ry. Chicago. ;
VVVVAVAVV.VV.V.V.VsV"Vs"XvV.VVsWiVVSfVV
1 1
J
iVsV.NV.V.V.AVsVV.V.V.iVVVV.VA"A"WJ
The Missouri Pacific Railway I
.. ?The Fsxst MoJl FLoute Between
Kansas City and St. LouisTrains Dedly Each Wey
Trains leave KansasCity at 8 a.m. 10:10 a.m.; 2' p.m.
9:15 p.m. and 10:55 p.m.
i "
J Passengers leaving Kansas City at 8 a. m. arrive at
Indianapolis same evening Pittsburg next morning. Ask
i your agent to sell you via
J MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
It will be a guarantee of comfort and speed. All -roads
? connect with the Missouri Pacific at Kansas City Union
Depot.
C. E. Styles A. G. P. A
Kansas City Mo
E. E. Bleckley T. P. A
Wichita Kansas.
v.v."AAv.v.vvv.vAvvv1Avvl
ffi5aDe00Q
PACK YOUR TRUNK
AND GO NORTH
That is the only way to escape the heat this
summer.
Among the lakes ot Wisconsin Minnesota and
Michigan are over 500 ideal summer resorts
easily and. quickly reached by the
Chicago Milwaukee fy St. Paul
Railway.
The Southwest Limited leaves Union Station
TCansan Glltv 5:55 Ti.tn.. Grand Avenn?fi!n7 n.m.
A Arrh es Union Station Chicago. 8:20 a m. Con
P nanlo r.tfll ftvltwe rt Mrtvf Vll"M riMfl 1 c t.a.-. -va
sorts.
Descriptive folders free
-
G L.COBB
Southwtrn F&sii. Agent
Tickets 907 Matin Strt
Ksvnssts CMy
.9MgMt9tQ999ea9nm9twmmmmmmmmmm)mmm
dL
o
o
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 121, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 12, 1906, newspaper, July 12, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76499/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.