The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 150, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 15, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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'
Your Stomach
Bother flYou?
J)f. Sboopfj Restorative Cures AH
DJstrcssiBg Storaaoh Troublos
'fhroHga the Inside Nerves.
As you value your health and happiness don'
Twc Itct to tare for tha slightest atmnacli ttit
oa t let U go. At the first tn ot dUtrea we
Ur Shbop IlrastoraUve and end all &
trouble. Theso ticliPS ore signals ther are
symptom 01 wvnilnfr disease Isltwlse to wooro
tliftrat You who nerer.eat Mirarty meal lin;
out ft sense otrmMcwAtolloTOl by t pla
nt lassltujift at AdrowlnftM Bwara.
Neclcct thfo condl- flM. tlnn ana you snrrlr
invite rrstwssHur
lndltlou you'll
become s&uoir
miwraDio aj-
repua uo 70a
cxp-'riMioe any
01 meaeirmp-
tons'
tre after
Inir ot foody
ca'luif rrturn-
to n onto.
BWHnn at m yrm m n
I it nf utoin-
rich n.aabUca
Of i tx Ir-n-
In of wind.
loM i ' il
tiio hranbura.
hpadni h ) 1 I-
tlneul It you
iattcr la onv ot
tbeso trays your
duty li clear
tbpm fa but one
Mrecsthra Uio tnsld
nerfes these special
hWn nit forever till!
tntnloh ncnrM
evidence of dlsnaso. Put
tbe dtrestlre nerve In
mntuiAn tn nt am hAtiim Intended ther should
Don t drar. don't force lust (tiro the inside
xterres natural force srentle tonic nature help.
Sir. Shrap'a Restorative (Tablets or Liquid)
abould bo taken to do thtt It Is tho only pre
crlpllta thlen builds up. or even attempt! to
restore the Inside stomach nerves (told by
F. B. LILLIE & CO.
The Drains
Tho dog days aro days to watch the
dralnb. It behooves tho bravo wife to
lend them her personal supervision In
kitchen and bathroom. In tho former
apartment scalding wator and washing
tioda must bo poured down tho sink
drain each day. This effectually will
wash away all greasy deposits and pro-
Tent odors. Even greater care should
bo exorcised In tho bathroom. To de-
stroy injurious germs nil tho pipes
should bo thoroughly flushed each
morning with boiling hot water. At
night there may bo sprinkled Into each
plpo a largo spoonful ot chloride ot
ltrae n can ot which may bo kept In
tho bathroom for tho purpose on a
Bhelf. far abovo tho reach ot tho chil-
dren. Tho attention given night and
morning to drains takes little tlmo
and not only lends freshness and
Bweetness to tho household atmos-
phere but may thereby prevent seri-
ous Illness.
Summer Diarrhoea In Children.
During tho hot weather of tho sum-
mer months the first unnatural looio-
noss of h child's bowels should have
Immediate attention bo as to check
tho disease boforo it bocomos sprlous.
Ail that is necessary is a fow doses of
Chamberlain's Colic Cholom and
nlnrrhnea Remedy followed by a dose
of castor oil to cloanio tho system
Key. M. O. Stockland Pastor of tho
first M. B. Church Llttlo Falls. Minn.
wiites: "Wo havo uBed Chamberlain's
dCClc Cholera and Diarrhoea Iteruedy
Tor several years and find It a very
Tnluihlo remedy especially for sum-
ruer disorders In children." Sold by
P. B. LUlto & Co.
Misses flnd Coys' 3hoes $1.35 to tt.OOj
the best vaiuo for the money In Quthrle
At Roblnson.
A Payne county candidate for the con
stitutional convention proudly announces
that ho I tn "S?er." a Mithodlst and Is
Identified with the I. O. O. F. A. O. U.
"W W. O. W.. F. A A. T T. n. A and
D. vt H. That's tnklrfff nn unfair ad-
vantaso of the other fellow.
aipim
BKBSB-
m
i Men'i Deacon llaht sj.00 Shoe Robin-
aor.i.
-
"We are ''buttln' tn ' the. but
" ton business
Buttons
7KV Advert'sf
fewWiSP P w poses
Only first class outht in the
territorleR Write foi sample
and get prices.
Armarvtrout Bros
Guthrie.-. Okla.
Can Sell Ycur Real Estate or Bssiness
NO MAT1ER WHERE LOCATCD
rropTtlta and UUfctnc of all lnd sold
Suukly for cash tn all patta of the United
tales Don't wait. Write to-day detcrtb
InK what you bave to sell and give caah prl-.e
nn same
If You Want to Buy
any klad of llustness or Keal Ktate any
vrtcr at auv trice write me your r quire
men I can are you time and money .
DAVID P. TAFF.
THE LAND MAN.
413 Kansas Avenue
TOPEKA. KANSAS.
G. W. Bruce
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT
Rooms 2 4 0 Blllingslcy
Building Guthrie 0. T.
Spsclal attf niton given to the exam-
ination of County Records.
Helertnctst"Dard of county eom-
mlsslonen Lcfan countyt Board of
county commissioners Dewey Co. t
Board of county commissioners
Blatna county t Board of Commission
ers.Pottowatomle county t any bank;
(a Guthrie.
cX6tf American
Collection Agency
No fee charged
unless collection
is mad e. We
make coll ec-
tionsin all parts
of the United
States.
A P wuson. Atir.
418 Kansas Ave. Topeka Kan
aisW7.Ssss
ssHI!S
rajavPVaxaywawam
RESOURCES
ARE VAST
NATURAL PRODUCTS OF
THE NEW STATE
EXTOLLED
OIL FIELD IS FAMOUS
Mountains of Marble and
Granite and Veins of Coal
Muskogeo I. T. Aug. 15. Oklahomn
tho now Btato can boast of moro nat
ural roBourcos thnn any Btato In tho
Union. When tho name of Indian
Torritory Is forgotten that part of tho
now stato which embraces 31000
squnro miles of land will make Okla
homa famous because ot Its product-
iveness. Not only is Indian Territory
close to tho top of tho list with corn
wheat cotton and otner grains among
tho foromost with tho number of cat-
tlo hogs sheep and other stock pro
duced but aside from this there arc
many oil field coal mines asphalt
gas and various minerals hesldos coal.
And the development has Just bogun.
The Mid-continental oil field Is
known tho world over for Its produc-
tion and over half of this oil camo
from Indian Territory. With tho
Osage country added to the new state
nearly two-thirds of tho Mld-continont
oil will como from that section. Thoro
aro at tho present tlmo 3000 oil leasos
operating In Indian Territory and
about 400 moro in tho Osngo country.
Applications are filed eovorlng ovor
10000 loaos.
Twenty Different Coal Veins.
Thoro aro twenty different coal
veins In Indian Territory that aro now
boing worked and now volnfl aro being
discovorod all tho time. Theso veins
vary in thicknoss from two to eight
feet nnd from all appearances tho sup-
ply Is apparently Inexhaustlule. In
tho Crock and Cherokee nations there
aro a number of large mines operat-
ing at the present tlmo and geological
investigation has shown that thou-
sands of acres in tho Creek nation aro
underlayed with conl beds. In tho
Choctaw nation a strip of land run
ning west from tho Arkansas stato
line and containing 500000 acres has
boon discovered to be so rich with" coal
that tho government has reserved It
solely for tho mining of this product.
It Is qutto probable that in tho eastern
half of tho now stato thoro Is moro
coal than In any othor eectlon ot tho
United States. In 1903 tho coal mined
in tho torritory was valued at $G-
000.000. GaB while It can not be roilod upon
for as steady a production as coal and
oil Ib among tho things thnt are mak-
ing Indian Torritory famous. GaB
wolls luivo been brought in from the
northeastern part of tho Cherokee na-
tion to tho southwestern portion of tho
Chickasaw.
Though little Ib yot known of tho
a&phalt deposits that aro being opened
up In tho Clilckntaw and Choctaw na-
tions this promises to figure among
tho boat known productions of Indian
Torritory In tho futiiro. Somo of tho
most Important mines are locntod nt
Ardmoro Dnughorty Gllsonlto "Wood-
ward rtanks and Comnncjio.
Mountains of Fine Granite.
In the. Arbuoklo mountains fino
granite can bo found and at Tisho-
mingo there ore great hilta ot tho
nm mntn.lnl "Wfivlilr. nlft irntnu lla
. HtUV UnilVitHI. AUtttUlV Vl Q"l HR
Inamft frnmi the tints niarlda filiflrrlefi.
T ...- -.- .
there. There Is good bints snnd In
limitless quantity to he found in the
Arkansas river and lhaestone can bs
found In the Cherokee and Chickasaw
nations. Hed brick clay clay ""J
shale brick tile and pottery material
of the best grade are found iu both
territories. Salt and gypsum arc
found in quantity especially In the
wester:) portion ot the new state.
The lead and sin: fields ot Missouri
extend far into Indian Territory an.!
Uiere are already several big mines in
the Quapaw country.
There are 4001X10 acres of land In
the Choctaw nation covered with such
a valuable growth of pine timber that
the government withheld it from allot-
ment. There are many streams and
brandies in Indian Territory and
wherever water is found sycamore.
pecan hickory walnut and various
soft woods skirt these streams. With
the development of water power many
cotton mills will spring up.
CASTOR! A
for Infant and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
mz&t
Fined $25 and Costs.
(Norman Transcript)
Two bill distributors representing
M. Harkpwlti of Oklahoma City wore
fined $25 and $8 costs in police court.
Saturday for violating a city; ordln-
C&&
Stomach Ache
and Diarrhoea
Brought on by eating green vegetables
and unripe fruit or by sudden changes
in weather' excessive heat gulping
down iced drinks etc. arc quickly
cured and prevented by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
It kills the disease ccrms. allavs ir
ritation and keeps the system eool
and healthy. "Duflys" contains no
fusel oil and is f-he only absolutely
pure medicinal whiskey. Used and
prescribed 50 years by leading doc-
tors and in a very large number of
hospitals.
All druggists and grocers or direct
$1 per bottle. Medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester
N. Y. '
ance. Thoy paid it and wore rcleasod.
Tho ordinance provides that any per-
son distributing or posting up bills In
Norman TOtiBt havo a license. Herko-
wltz thought ho could run a sandy by
sending down a couplo ot men with a
couplo of thousand bills for distribu
tion at tho picnic. John Frannlng tho
licensed bill poator (for which ho paid
$15) mddo complaint with abovo re
sults it was a "square deal" and Jrst
what a Norman merchant might jc-
poct In Oklahoma City.
Pale an3 Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard Orovo'a Tasteless Chill
Tortle. drive pout malaria and builds up
Uio system. Sold by all dealers for 87
years. Price B0 cents.
A homo trailer nt Guthrie was arrtot-
el and lined J10 nnd costs Xir olhfi ilnv
for Kiu!tlnB n etranger. Who m.n
knocked enel" nnd w revived only
jrtter much lee wtter had been i urod
on him. The police Jlidgd nak 1 Hie
horsn trader why he hit th sti-am r.
"It's Jes this wrj Jedl'." replied th
trader; "that guy's from Arktmaaw it'
whftt do you Btinpoje he did? He hadn't
more'n lit In thin hero Urrltory until he
comes out of tho broeh and walks rlsht
into town whore people live. He's too
frooli tliat's nil."
$100 Heward SI00.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
ono dreaded disease thnt science has
been able to cure In all Its stnees and
that la Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cure
Is tho only poHr o cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Cntarrh
Cure is taken Internnlly acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system thereby destroying tho foun-
dation of the dlseuse and giving tht
patient strength by building up the
eonstltutlon and assisting nature in do-
ing Its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In Its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
onto that H falls to euro. Send for Hit
of testimonials.
Address F. If. CHANEY. & CO. Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Unit's Family Pills for constipa-
tion. Sniuuwl Van Loon owner of the Hush
Creek ranch no'tli of Uulntea. is author-
ity tor the statement that a small worm
la now feeding on the vltttla ot the nox-
ious loco weed In the cattle country of
Oldahoins. Colorado and Kannns. and
that with several more weeks' dry
weather In tlmt locality nil the plant"
will bo dead. Tho looo weed la very
polsloiious to cattle and Borne of tho
ranchers lutve lot heavily In recent
years an n result. Van Icon's ranch Is
In ISastern Colorado whore the toco
hiesee huve been ueaxltr than In otUei-
sections at the West.
Why does the sun burnt Why doe
a mosquito sling? Why do we feel un-
happy In the Good Old Summer Time?
Anewer. we Uon"t. We use DeWltt'
Witch Haaol Salve and these little Ills
don't bother us. Learn to look for tha
name on the box tn get the genuine
Sold by P. ft. Itenfio
KiLLTHeCOUGB
AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITII
r. lung
Nsw Disoovery
for "fONSUMPTIOni Pries
FDR I OUGIISand GOcfcSI.OO
WOLDS Frto Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THHOAT aud IiUNQ 'jCHOTXB-
Ina. or MONEY DAOff.
Wianauwmwwnw .m ji mm. m
M. GRANT
u.
Auctioneer.
17 Yotvrs Experience Cry
intf Sales
"Will crv All Kinds of Sales nn
Commission.
Will go to any part of the
County or Territory to cry
Sales
Cta.ll up Phone 75 a.t My
Expense
C. fl. Grant
Auctioneer
!?
AN INSPIRED MOMENT.
By MA UCHLINE AfUJR.
She looked away across the wator
at Mount Kalnier's sun-painted slope
a puzzled frdwn of sclf-cuntompt on
Lor forehead.
Hendrtckt waiting for his answer
rested on his oars nnd looked nt her
"I'm ashamed of myself Tom" ntt
said at taU "I have always flattered
myself thnt I knew what I wanted but
now l don't seem to lsuow my own
mlud."
His steady bluo oyos met hera fairly.
"Doos that mean there Is a chance
for me Kdie?"
"I don't know. Of course I HKo you
Immensely. There Isn't any need to
tell you that"
lie smiled ruefully. "It might be
bettor lor me if you didn't like me so
well."
She hoaltated thon raised her hon-
est eyes and told him tho truth. "I
can't seem to care tho way tho way
you want me to about a man I have
known always. There's nothing left
to tho Imagination."
Hendricks wns tho typo of man that
breeds faith In human nature. Kdlth
Vance could not concelvo of his tell-
ing a lio any more than she could
think of him as disloyal to a friend.
It was not in him to be anything but
steadfast She wished at times that
he would lose control of himself cap-
ture her Imagination and take bcr
heart by storm.
As fingers along the strings of u
harp a sudden summer shower swept
across the lake. Big drops began to
fall out of uirkenlng sky. After
them came a slant ot rain in a rising
wind.
" 'Frald we're In for It Edie. Wrap
my coat around you" said tho young
man and h(v put his great flat back
Into rhythmic strokes.
The white spray went spurllng from
the ooat's bow as It leaped forward.
"For where are you making?" she
asked presently.
"There's a deserted loggers hut be-
low Moorland whero we use to camp
when we went fishing. I don't think
we'd better try for Seattle Just now"
he answered.
Tho rain was falling steadily by tho
time they reached the taore. Tho girl
BOUND HIS HANDS AND LEGS BE-
CUnDLY. was flushed and radiant with the ex-
citement of their battle with the ris-
ing waves.
Tho uphill climb against tho wind
hnd beaten tho blood Into her faco
aud loft It rich with color when sho
pushed open the door ot the shack.
The gloom within tho hu. was at first
impenetrable to her eyes fresh from
the light so that she stood for a mo-
ment uncertain In tho doorway.
To the dlshovelcd young savage who
scrambled to his feet rifle In hand
from the bed of ferns she seemed a
very goddess ot tho forest storm. In
his alert attitude wa3 an ominous
stealth that sent a deadly paralysis of
fear over the girl. Sho wanted to cry
out but something clutched at her
throat and stilled tho scream.
"Como In miss and shut tho door."
The voice was low and gentle hut
not tho less It compelled her to a fear-
ful obedience. His glistening eyes had
fur her tho rattlesnake's baleful fas-
cination. "Aro you alone??"
He had to ask tho question twlco be-
fore she found n voice with vh'ch J.o
answer.
"No a friend 1.110 storm caught us
he stoppod to tie the boat" she fal-
tered. His eyes narrowed. Frowning he
considered for a moment thon ordered
the girl to a v.ooden stool by the fire-
place. The man leaned against the
table facing the door watchfully wch
his rille held easily In both hands.
Minutes passed silently aud the girl's
hurrying heart best the leaden mo-
ments for her like the tick ot a clock.
Her pounding heart stood still as
the door opened. HendrlcKS burdened
with an armful of wood hesitated In
the dim light as she had done.
"Where away Bdle?" he called
cheerfully.
"If you drop that wood or move a
hand you're a dead man" came crisp-
ly from the outlaw.
The eyes of the two men met nnd
fastened like the grip of steol. Recqg-
nltlon leaped to both their minds.
Uendrick's faee was a snuffed oandle
but though the light was extinguished
not a shndow of flinching crossed the
blue eyes. His first thought was ot
tho girl.
"Are you here Edie?" he t asked
evenly.
"Yes Tom."
"Good. Don't be afraid."
Nor was she any longer. Somehow
a weight had lifted from her breast
The half-breed took the trouble to
make sure Hendricks had no weapon
before he let him unburden himself.
"You may sit down" ho comma nS
cd and Edith observed a curious note
of trlumphaut hostility In his voice.
"Thank you" answered jtho young
lawyer smiling whimsically and he
moved over to a seat beside the girl.
Something In the ease with which
HendriekB had accepted the situation
perhaps his lazy Indifference ot man-
ner stirred the outlaw's vanity and
resentment
"Do you know who I aiaj" ae de
Mfctuted sullenly.
Hendricks looked quietly at him..
"Oh yes I know yOtn You are
Spence Sharkey'
The desperado swore a vltu oath.
"You'll know ino better before long.
I haven't forgotten you either Mr.
Prosecuting Attorney Hendricks. I
swore I'd romombor you and have.
I'm In great luck to get a chance to
get even so soou."
"Well you had better make tha most
df It I rather think thoy'll hang you
when thoy take you."
Tho half-breed moistened his dry
Ups. Tho oyos in his furtlvo face nar-
rowed to Uttia slits whoro vanity and
oowardlcu Struggled togother.
"They won't tko me" ho boasted
though a snaiitng whlno ran through
his braggadocio. "I'll get away to tho
head of tho lake In your bo&t Three
posses havo been nfter me a week and
they havon't caught mo. I seen a
chance and doubled on them twice
right after I broke prison."
"I read the account of your escape"
said Heudrlcks.
He did not go into particulars. He
hud no desire that the girl beside him
should know that this man had
treacherously killed a guard and a fel-
low convict In his break for liberty
and ho was content thnt sho should
remain In ignorance of the fact that
through his cffortB Sharkey had been
sent up ns a "liter' three years be-
fore. For Hendricks was afraid to the
marrow of his bones. Tho murderer's
evil record rose to his mind and
worse than his criminal career was
that racial mixture of bad white with
mongrel negro and cruel Indian blood.
The young lawyer read purposed mur-
der and worse in his face. Fear alone
had hitherto held him from his Intent.
The leaden hours dragged down the
deeper dusk aud at length Sharkey
made his move. Ho forced them to
lead the way to the boat while he fol-
lowed through the dripping ferns. In
his imagination Tom Hendricks felt
every step of the way to the shore n
leaden bullet pinging into his spine
but not once did he turn his head. It
was his cuo to appear confident for he
know that under the edge of Mercer
Island the outlaw expected to murder
him if he could restrain himself till
they reached that point Tho dead
body in tho deep water under the
shadow of tho overhanging brush
would tell no tales and If by chanco
somo logger heard n shot In tho night
what was to connect tho escaped con-
vict with It?
Undor thfc persuasion ot Sharkey's
rifle the Seattle lawyer shoved off tho
boat and pulled to tho end of the
wharf. Hore tho convict stepped cau-
tiously down and at tho same moment
Hendricks pushed tho boat from the
landing with an oar and rose to bis
feet The girl on the wharf gavo a
cry for Tom was swaying violently
from side to side.
"Sit down or I'll shoot" screamed
the half-breed trying to balance In
the rocking boat.
"Shoot and be damned!" cried Hen-
dricks a fierce light shining In his
eyes.
He leaped across the seat toward his
enemy a wild Bhot rang out skyward
and the next moment the Impact of
his chargo had flung both men from
the overturning boat into the water.
The lawyer came to the surface first.
The boat was drifting far out Into the
lake bottom up clearly beyond the
reach ot immediate rescue. He awam
a few strokes toward the shore then
turned waiting for tho convict was
In difficulties. Apparently ho could
not swim. Tom reached him as he
came up the second time but as the
man flung out his arms wildly for his
neck he caught him by the hair and
soused him down once nnd again. He
had the convict unconscious boforo
they reached the shore and when tho
fellow came to himself he found his
hands nnd logs bound securely with a
bit of rope Edith had found on the
wharf.
Hendricks ran up the fisherman's
flag to attract the Bellevuo boat and
20 minutes later ho had the pleasure
of handing over his captive to the
sheriff of King county who was on it
returning to Seattle after an unsuc-
cessful hunt fo- Sharkey.
Tom called on Edith Vance next
evening to lnqulro whether sho had
suffered any ill effects from their ad-
venture. Ho would probably have
called anyway he explained but Jt
served as a very reasonable excuse
"Do you need excuses?" Editn
asked.-
"Well no I don't. But I thought
perhaps you mlpht think I did. This
happens to be the third tlmo I have
been here this week you know."
"It Is very generous of you to come
so often you who aro tho hero of the
hour. Are all heroes that way?"
"Can t Bay; never mot one.'
Under bar dark lashes she looked at
her clean-limbed lover so long thit
he was fain at length to break the
silence fatuously.
"You'll know me next time ytu see
me."
"Yea I'll know you better than I
did before.':
Sho nodded In a'me".tatlvo compre-
hension. "1 have bean a conceited little prig.
You see Tom I had never seen you
In an Inspired moment and I sup-
posed you didn't hnvo thorn"
"You guessed right I don't have
them" he told hor promptly
"Oh yes you do. I have seen them"
"Was that when I playod see-saw
with the boat?"
"It was when you saved both our
lives through a long afternoon ot
strain. It you bad shown the least
fear"
Hendrloks flushed. "Oh you are ex
aggerating. U was you that kept your
head Edie. I never enw finer nerve.
You were splendid dear."
"Mr. Hendricks!"
His Hush deepened. "Oh well. If
slipped out Edie."
"You must not let euch things slip
out" she told him severely.
"A fellow can't help It sometimes."
"A fellow will have to help It un-
less" very softly and demurely "a
fellow Justifies himself by explaining
whether ho really means It"
"Edie!"
Hendricks stood amazed for juat one
second then he strode across the room
to her.
(Copyright Wt fcy Joseph B. Sewls.
To Be Frank
li us iisssawsassaBaswsssssssssassaSBSssassaat
you have really never
eaten a true soda cracker
until you have eaten
Uneeda
Biscuit
The only soda cracker
which is all good and
always good protected
from strange hands by a
dust tight moisture $
proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
vvAVAvwJVVvviv.vwvvv.v.vAvvvv
Cheap Excursions
:.To Eastern Canada ?
and New England:;
From Kansas City and St. Louis via Detroit and the if
i CANADIAN
at Ono Fare Plus $200 good for 15 days and plus ;I
400 good for 80 days.
To Canadian points daily June 15 to Sept. 80; to New ;H
England points June 15 to 80 July 18 August & and ;
22 Sept 5 and 19. V
Trip through the Thousand Islands and Rapids pf the
St. Lawrence at slight additional cost. H;
Further particulars from
jj A. C. SHAW J
! General Agent Canadian Pacific Ry. Chicago. U
4 TRAINS A DAY
between
C0ICAGO INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI
via
MONON ROUTE
Louisville NeW Albany & Chicago Ry Co
Finest Pullman
Equipment
Including Compartment
Cars
T5je ML.lm.lted" A New Train leaving Chicago at 11:20
p.m. arriving Cincinnati 7:35 a.m.f leaving Cincinnati at
11:25 p mf arriving Chicago 7;40 a. m is an especially
popular train. Carries Indianapolis layover sleeper
Chas. H. Rockwell
Traffic Manager
Oaf
New D&.ily TralnJService
Missouri Kansas & Texas Ry
Effectllve May 20 1906
No. 5CC Mixed train leaves Quthrle 7-30 A. M-
Arrlves at Oklahoma City 10.15 A. M.
No. 106 Passenger loaves Quthrle 10.45 A. M.
Arrives at St Louis 7.50 A. M.
. No. 108 Passenger leaves Guthrlo 2.40 P. M
Arrives In Oklahoma City 5. 20 P. M.
No. 110 Pasuengor leaves Quthrle 6.25 P. M.
Arrives In Kansas City 7.10 A M.
No. CC5 Mixed train loaves Oklahoma City .030 P. M".
AVrlvea In Quthrle t.10 P. M.
No. 105 Passenger leaves Kansas City ....9.00'P. M.
Ariivos In Guthrlo t .10.05 A. M.
No. 107 Passenger loaves Oklahoma City.. 10.40 A. M
Arrives in Quthrle .1.10 P. M.
No. 10D Passongor leaves St Louis 8.32 P. M.
Arrives In Guthrie 5.10 P. M.
! ALL TRAINS LEAVE FROM
I in
b Tf i7i'i I ft
J 3T
nutting welding and hexur.g them tins preserving the woodwork from lau
Jury a wonderful Invention which cut a largo Bum of money la order M
be up-to-date Our shop has the oty Henderson Tire Setter la this
tloa ot the United States. We also hav the very latest Goodyear Rubbrt
Tire Machine We put finit quality rubber tires on any wheel that retts ba
gy or wsgoa. New vehicles made to order Repairiag pa&Ueg $sA trim
alng oar specialty. Yoa art lvi.'4 ta visit our factory the bast ss
p4 la the Southwest
JVst CtaM Semfcia. J KHICKRAM WIf KHA1
B
S
PACIFIC RYJ
Incomparable
Dininrj-Car
Service
Frank J. R.eed
Gen Pass Agen
UNION STATION
it you win pay 'it tfcs
OKLAHOMA
Carriage aid Wag?n Works
KS B. DWlsloa WL
We will show you fcotr wo tiktsa
loose wagon and buggy tire vitaovt
s
A?
it'Z?
ik v..
M-&aumfm
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eaaUMBumh. ..s
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 150, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 15, 1906, newspaper, August 15, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76525/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.