The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, August 31, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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I
4
A LAZY L1VJEB
May be only a tired liver or a starved liver. It would be t stupid as
well as savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because he lagged
iti his Cork. So in treating the lagging torpid liver it is a great
mistake to lush ii; with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
indication of an ill-nourished enfeebled body whose organs are weary
with over-work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion
and nutrition. Put them m working order and flee how quickly your
liver will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery lias
made many marvelou cures of "liver complaint" or torpid liver
by its wonderful control over the organs of digestion r.nd nutrition. It
restores the normal activity of the stomach increases the secretions of
the blood-making glands cleanses the system of poisonous accumu-
lations aud so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the
defection of other organs.
Symptoms If you hare bitter or
bad teste in the morning poor or vari-
ablo appotlte.coated toiiRwe fonl bteath.
constipated or irregular bowels feol
weak easily tired despondont frequent
headaches pain or distress in "small of
back' gnawing or distressed feeling In
atomach perhaps nausea bitter or sour
risings" in tbroat after eating and
kindred symptoms of weak stomach
and torpid liver or biliousness no
medictno will relievo you moro promptly
or euro you more permanently than
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Perhaps only a part of the abovo symp-
toms will be prusont at one time and
yet point to torpid liver or biliousness
and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread
and biscuits griddle cakes and other
indigestible food and take the n Golden
Medical Discovery" regularly and sttek
to Us use until you are vigorous and
strong.
Of Uoldn Seal root which is one of
the prominent ingredients of "Golden
Medical Discovery" Dr. Itolvrts Barth-
olow.of Jefferson Medical Collrgc snvs:
"Very useful ai n stomachic (st mach)
tonic and in atonic dyspepsia. Cums
gastric (.stomach) catarrh and head-
aches accompanying ame."
Dr. Groer Jik of New York says:
"Hydrastis (Golden St-al root) exerciws
an especial iutluenco fver mucous sur-
faces. Upon the liver it acta with equal
certainty and efllcncy. As a cholagogue
(liver invigorator) it has few equals. "
Dr. Coo also ndvises it for affections of
the spleen and other abdominal viscera
cer.erally.tand for scrofulous and gland-
ular diseases cutaneous eruptions) in
digestion debility ciifcuuc(uarniea
Prof. Finley Ellinewood M. D. of
Dennett Medical College Chicago says
of Golden Seal root: "It is a most
superior remedy in oatnrrual gastritis
(Inflammation of tho stownch) chronic
constipation gonoral debility in con-
valescence from protracted fevers In
prostrating night-sweats. II is an im
portant remedy in disorders of the tromb."
(This Ag&nt Golden Seal root is an
important ingredient of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Frosi'riptlon for woman's weak-
nesses as well as of the "Golden Med-
ical DiscoverY.") Dr. Elllncwood con
tinues "in ail catarrhal conditions it
is useful."
Much more did snaco nermit. could
bo quoted from prominent authorities
as to the wonderful curative properties
possessed by Golden 8eal root.
We want to assure the reader that
"Golden Medical Discovery" can be
relied upon to do all thm is claimed for
(iolden Heal root in the cure of all the
various diseases as set forth in the
above brief extracts for ita 'most
prominent and important ingredient is
Golden Seal root. This agent is how
ever strongly rcinforceu ana its cura-
tive action greatly enhanced by the
addition i.i just tfie right proportion
of tjncen'a root Stone root Black
Cherrvbark llloodroot. Mandrake root
and chemically pure glycerine. All of
these are happily and harmoniously
blended into a most perfect phar
maceutical compound now favorably
krown throughout most of the civilized
countries of the world. Hear in mind
thai each and every ingredient onterine
into the "Discovery" lias received the
IS PURCELL
HEDGING?
THEUJEAOET! QUTHfllE OKLA FRIDAY AUGUST 3f. fiM. ' ?3liiH
I .1 .! I. I ! . . -. J. . .. lt -.... SI. -- i IIS . mWM lUll .11 --- .1 -. Ill MTU. .... Ill ! n. HH.M -. Bl
sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbbbbbbbbb
LENGTITY nATfiiUKlN
AFFIDAVIT
HE QUOTES FERGUSON
3 With two pelci!s:e v'i cn I
f. mkt ngutkmof i In mi i 1.1
I Ire Cmtin In 1" m'u itf I I
I KrsfTthing but tin' toe Mid f 1
0 milk In the pi kuRi- J '
B. 3 imrhncp ar cvntn IS
m .. nt Grocers
Enid Postmaster Adds More
to Harmony Discord.
constipation also in eyveral affections
peculiar to women7Tod in all chronic
derangements qfJW liver also for
chroniciaflnrnmatryn of bladder for
whichDr Ctmsajra "it is one of the
mostfreliablc agents of cure "
Prdf John King M D late of Cin-cinmul-uui!ri.
of the Americak Dib-
PENSATOUY gives it a prominent plaeo
among medicinal agents reiteratea all
tho foregoing writers have said about
it as does also Prof. John M. Scudder
M. D. late of Cincinnati. Dr. Scuddor
saya : " It stimulates tho digestive pro-
cesses and increases the assimilation of
food. By those means the blood is en-
riched. tho consequent improve-
ment on the glandular and nervous sys-
tems aro natural results." Dr. Scuddor
furthor says "in relation to its general
effect upon tho eystcrn there i no medi-
cine in use about tchich there is suclt
general unanimity of opinion. It is tmi-
verialty regarded as the tonic useful
In all debilitated states ."
endorsement ol tiie leading medical
men oi our mini mm exioi eticn nrticle
above in the liiglictit terms"
named
what other medicine put up lor sale
tlirquuli UruggiMfl can show nny gucTt
proi rs mutt i enooryemeni r ror ays
pepsia liver troubles all chronic catar
rim! affections of whatever namo or
nature lingering coughs . bronchial
throat and lung affections the "Dis-
covery " can be relied upon as a sover-
eign remedy.
A little book of extracts treating of
all the several Ingredients entering into
Dr. Pierce's medicines being extracts
from standard medical works of tho
different schools of practice will bo
mailed free to any ono asking (by postal
card or letter) for the snmo addroesed
to Dr. R. V. Piorce Buffalo N. Y and
giving tho wntor'B lull post-omco ad'
dress plainly writton.
Don't accept a substitute of unknown
composition tor tuts non-secrot medi
CINE OK KNOWN COMPOSITION.
Daily Leader soc per week.
W.W.V.WiV.W.WAWA'iVWAW.W.W.VW.W.WWA
Lodge Directory
VAVWVVV.VVVVAVV.V.VVUVWiVSiVV.VVVlrt
Guthrie IxxJffe No. 1 L O. O. P. wests
every Monday nicht at 7:S0 o'clock at
Odd Fellows' hall corner Harrison and
Broad.
II. A. BONE. Noble Qranl.
H. L. KTnOUQH Secretary.
ItenTrow Division No. J Uniform Rank
K. of 1. Meets serond and fourth Fri-
day nights at Maaonta ball. 119 Bast Ok-
lahoma avenue.
Q. H. DUNNICA. CapUtn.
W. T. WABREN Recorder.
Hartrantt Post No. S Q. A. It. meets
1st & 3d Friday nlchts In each month at
7:S0 p. m In Odd Fellow liall corner
Broad and Harrison.
LEWIS VAMPNER P. C.
U. I MOCK. Adjutant.
Hartranft Corps No. 2 "Vv R. C
meets 2nd & 4th Friday n.thtafcjn each
month at 7:20 p. m. in Odd Fellow hall
corner Broad and Harrison.
AIWA L. LESTEK Pres.
MAY VAMPNER Secretary.
Okltdnina Encampment No. I I. O. O.
F. Mejts every Wednesday night at
7:20 o'clock at Odd Fellows' halt
W. I. MATHIS. C. P.
ED MERTEN Borlbe.
Woodmen oC the World Guthrie Camp
No. I. Meets every Tuesday at 7:30 l
m.. In the Woodmen hall over Bpenctr
hardware store. .Visiting ' Woodmen
welcome.
Wit CONNELLY. Con. Com.
L O. R. M. Meets every Tuesday n'glit
In K. of P. hall. Visiting .chiefs alwajs
welcome.
FRANK B. BARBER Sachem.
H. C BARNBY. Chlew of Records.
Guthrie Loose No. 2 K. of r. Meets
every Friday night In Masonic hall. Ilk
East Oklahoma avem e.
W K. FURROW. C. &
U S. PAGE. K Of R. & 8.
Guthrie Cbupter No. 2 Order of tbi
Eastern Ctar. Meets in the Vlajonli
Temple every eeail and fourth Fridaj
evenings In eaeb month.
isadoiw vntxa. w
IKE UNIBRWOOD W. V.
HORTBNSB DOYK Secretary.
Qutbrle Chapter Wo. I R. A. M.
meets 1st & iti Mondays in month at
A. F. & A. M. Bids. Okla. Ave.
Visiting Companions always welcome.
QALBN CROW a r.
A. BRAD1SH Beeretary.
Humana soelety. Judge Frank Dale
president: I B. Levy treasurer; Dr. J.
W. D.uke H. W. Ramsay O. R. Fwt
H. B. Asp J. W. MaNeal. W. H. Coyle.
Rev. A. B. Nicholas Rev. It O. Seott.
Bxeouttve eommlttes F. TL Qreer J.
H. Ootteral. W. 8. Sponeer. Dr. W. W.
Rueks A. O. Faruuharsoai Leslie O
Nlblaek.
Iodge No. 3M a. H. T. A. Meets on
Friday night preceding full moon of eaea
men to.
W. D. JENKINS. Prwldeat.
3. M. RHEVH5 Uecratary.
Canton Guthrie No. E Patriarch's 11111.
tout. I O. O. F. Regular assembly tverj
second and fourth Thursday night 1
each month In Odd Felllws' ball. Vis-
iting Chevallnrs welcome.
H. A. BONE. Com'dt
W. J. BARNHART Clerk.
Guthrie Lodgo No. 421 2. P. O. I
Meets the second and fourth Taesdai
nights of each month In Elk hall.
R. O. HIR8CHI E. R.
IRA LONQAKER Be
Naomi Rcbeekah Lodge No. 2 L O. O
F Meets first and third Friday night
of every month In Odd Fellows' hall.
NELLIE BONE N. n
NELLIE PETERSON Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. 1 A. O. O. W.
Meets every Thursday night In the new
Uaeonlc hall on East Oklahoma Visit-
ing brothers welcome.
E. H. RUTHVAN M. W
W. J. LEATHERMAN Recorder.
P. A. A. Guthrie Council No. 741
fraternal Aid association. Meets evert
Wedassday night In I. O. F. hall eor-
ntr of Broad and Harrison. Vlsttiai
members always welcome.
Guiurle Camp No. Ill
Modern Woodmen of Amerl
ea meets every Tuesday ev-
ening In L O. O. V. hall
comer of Harrison and Brovj
Visiting Neighbors eerdlally
welcome.
D. M TIBBETT. Consul
J. E. BREWER. Clerk.
Knights and Ladles '
security meets 2nd and
tth Friday nights of eaos
months at the Odd Fel
low hall. Visiting mem-
Ofivld elevens. President; J. U Ander-
eon. Financial Secretary; T. E. Corska-
don. Corresponding Beeretary. Meetint
called to order at 7:20 o'aletk.
( ; 1
iiiixnn k re s
s
Guttirle Lodge No. ICil.
Modem BrothsrhBOd o I
America mt9 every W4
nsaday evening in Knight
of Columbus Halt. 24)0 Hast
Harrisn. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome. C. H. CHAPLIN.
J. B. BRBWBR Sec. Preslceat
Guthrie Commandry No. I meet the
second and fourth Mondays In the moats
at A. F. & A M. BIdg. OJtia Ave. Vis-
Itlng Sir Knights always welcome
F. B. ROWB. Urn. Com.
H. M. BAMFORD Reeorder.
Oufhrle Lodge No. 2. A. F. & A. U
Regular meetings 1st & Ird Tuesday
in month at A. F. R A. M. Bldg. Okla
Ave.
DR. W. W. ROOKS W. M.
EL M. BAMFORD Secretary.
Co. A. First Begt OkU. N. O. Mf
fivsry Wednesday night at 7:19 In Arse
try ball. 1W West Harrisoa ave.
a B. TJTJNNJCA CaftaU.
Special to Dally Loader.
Enid Okla.. Mrg. 31. -The Enid
Bvent"" (Itep ) says teday: On-iiiK to
the fact that we are being besieged by
a number ol our friends asking to
know the meaning of the following
in justlco to our friends we feel called
ui on to make a statement though we
ilisllko very mwfh to do so:
'Watouga.- Ai'g. 24. Relative to
ih rluulatlon of a rope rt thai he
fllPtl charges against tktvernor Frantz.
Covert or Ferguson states that he did
nothing; of the kind. He say that he
did mak ati affidavit agalnat Everett
Purcell in which he related the story
of Purcell's vHt to him with a
bundle of nff1lnlts against IVantx.
The statement follows:
'Itelatlve to the report now being
circulated over the territory to the
effect that ex-Qoveruoi Ferguson had
made an affidavit against Governor
FruntB. Ferguson gave this statement
to the preea on Thursday.
"I did not make an affidavit agalnit
Frantz notwithstanding reports to
that effect are being circulated over
the territory for political effect. Tho
statement that I made to a govern-
ment inspector Involved another per-
son directly and was not intended to
be used against Frnm. The inspec-
tor Informed me tbnt the statement
would not be iiised against Fronts.. The
statement was requested in relation
to a certain matter consenting
IBverett Purcell of Enid. It had been
reported to the Inspector thnt Purcell
had made a vicious attack upon Fi-ants
bofore ho was named as governor and
then lie (Purcell) changed front and
supported him. My statement was in
regard to what Pwcell had said to mo
about Fratitz and what ho ovjdently
wanted to do just after Fnuitz was
announced as governor. Purcell's let-
ters to jno covorlng a "period of soveral
months ami these letters are still in
evidence1 show conclusively his posi-
tion toward Frantz and are in line
with my statement. Again every-
thing set forth in myi statement to
the Inspector and the Incidents grow-
ing out of It can be verified by a com-
petent wltnese. Rut that is not all.
The best way to convince the public
Is to publish my statement to the in
spector. It plainly states Its purpose.
It plainly stated that it was given
with the understanding that It should
not be used against Fronts. Put it
In print. Let 'the people know the
facta. Now then iit the facts be-
fore the people. Let them Judge.
Publish that olatemeht."
The above statemont was made by
Mr. Forguspn evidently; with a hopo
of "Bavlng his fnoe" by hurting mtra.
He had Kin -fnHi of making an
affidavit again' Governor Frantfc
and. In order to turn tho mutter sals
forth the claim that the affidavit waft
made agftlnst the editor of this) paper
and not against Fronts. The fact
about the matter Is that the affidavit
by Ferguson was given to Inspector
Burns who was investigating Gover-
nor Frantc being a hearsay state-
ment a to what Ferguson alleged that
he had been ".ftd" coucerulug Frantt's
private character and dwelt particu-
larly upon alleged thirds that this
editor was presumed to have told
Ferguson.' Inasmuch as it was Frauts
who wsa under Are and not tbi?
editor it ooes not appear to the naked
eye how any affidavit' Ferguson could
have made coull have affected this
edlttr. The statement made by Fer-
guson was very daniagiug as against
Oovernor Frants's private character
the motive for which is now attempted
to be given as against Purcell. If Mr.
Ferguson had not desired to hurt
Frantz there was no reason tor aim
to have made a loogtfay affidavit of
what be had "heard" about him. a
hearsay evidence 1 the poorest kind
on earth any way. Why did Ferguson
eoaie a huudred utiles fom Watonga
to lBnld to make the affidavit before
special agent of the interior depart-
meat? Meeting Seiielted.by Ferguson
As .to Ferguson's statement that
Purest I voluntarily called to see him
at Qwthrle "shortly after Frants's ap-
polntragMt" and proponed the filing of
ckargM asaltiai Fraats we have te
say that we did call upon Mr. Fer-
guson at ChiAiiie but at bis urgent
-orlcltaUon by letter and telephone.
Upon the abaawcemeot of the &p
polntme-t of Cavernor Frauts on
Noreariier 8. Iftog this editor seut a
telegram of congratulation to Coven-
nor Franr at Pawnee sad also to
Delegate McOuire. at Washington
aad both MoOuire and Frantz state
that they were the first telegrams re-
ceived .Governor Frauu stating that
our telegram was his first reliable In-
formation received by him that he had
beeu appointed. On November 9 we
received a letter from the Corernor T.
D. Ferguson dated November 8 1906.
an follows:
"ifcceonUve Oftiee Tt;ntrry of Okla-
homa Outhrie.
No ember S 1&05.
('Personal.
"Bverett Pwcell Enid O. T.
"Dear Sir- The-first time you are
FerauRon and told him tr-at we
would be over that afternoon (Wo
have had Manager L. H Andt-isnn of
the Pioneer Telephone and Telegraph
company maKi affidavit t the fa -t
th-j T R Ferguson railed ue up from
ftinl.il' on No 10. 108 which eor
tlflrailon hi1 already btCimo a psit
of the Iim obligation of unveinur
1'iaii' Mr Anderson will Inform
anj one of the fncts If they will rail
' i'ou him nl hl office In this lty )
Wt wont to Guthrie called .n Mr
Four .iti st his home had an hour's
oiiat with him and left. liev. F')oso
Ann there a part of the tlmo; later
Ferguson stated that Fonse had said
tdnre Purcell was appointed postmas-
ter that "he did aot see how a man
could accept an endorsement from a
man after he had talkod about htm as
badly as Purcelt did about Frantr. "
In reply to that statement by Fergu-
son Iter. Foose cakes an affidavit
that he ald no such thing to Fergu-
son or anyone else and that ho never
heard Purcell say a word derogatory
of Corernor Frants at Ferguson's
hoime on the date In question or at
any other time.
It Is hardly necessary for this editor
to say that he did not take a bundle
of affidavits to the confereuce with
Ff.rgeson and offer to Blc them
nvr nt Oithrto flioi-o nro rax-tnln
. . - . . against Fianiz as no such affidavits
matters ttlt I womW like to talk over ... . '
cir m oe runiiconung againHi our ox-
re I lent executive. We not only did
not d. so bi:t at that llmo even had
with you and would like to have you I
rail at my office If convenient.
"Truly yours.
"T B. Fergitfon.
I'pon receipt of the letter we called
we lioen so minded and had they been
forthcoming wo would not have dared
up Ferguson over the long distance 1 ll" Ferguson with a proposition
telephone and asfce.l him what feo' to file charges against his successor
wanted. Ferguson said be wanted lMn thought him too big a man and
m tmir to .m nr sompthtnir nri . I did not believe ho would have toler-
told him we would be over on the af-! B(1 "uch a Pl'osal for a moment.
This was the only occasion on which
we had any kind of conversation with
Governor Ferguson from Sept. 1006 to
the present date.
As to Ferguson's banters that Gov-
ernor Frantz publish his affidavit Is
well known fert that the affidavit Is a
part of the interior department record
ternoon train. For some reason we
did not go to Guthrie missing the
train and the next nxmlng the
nior.ilng of November 10 1906 air.
Fwgufcou called ua up from Guthrie
over the long distance telephone and
wanted to know why we had uot
come over. ISxGovernor C. M. Dames
Pabst Malt Grown
In Filtered Air
PARST beer Is made from Pshst exclusive eight-day
malt manufactured in Tahat's own specially con-
structed malt ltouse famous the world over a the finest
mmt complete ami cleanest mult bouse ever built. Tl is
mammoth malt house fue storici high and covering half
a block of ground is so constructed that nir can not cntrr
It except through fourteen sheets of filtered water thu
the malt in growing is moistened with filtrn l wBter and
comes in crinlact otdv with filtr ted nir. Hi sides its won-
derful cleanness Pafxit evrlte.ive eight-day malt grown
lit this wait hou(eistveot)1y malt gr.iwn in ralure'n own
way tO ft tain nil of thv -ton food value of the bnrl
thus lsbet Illue Ribbon Recr is the richest In food vulue
as veU as the cleanest beer in the world.
II In Filtered Air II
I -JHil?fo When Ordering Deer call for L
UIU Pabst Dlue Ribbon 11
m h-m Ruemmelli Braun Co. II
jBStSm BBS t - Phone 52 if
r Jr7sf f sfjsslX JMItsssf JsVV f - lJ' M H
ABJmB Bliswl ( or oi 11
BsflBBBBBslk 'I BBSBBBBBSW at' 1 1
on$BB$BB-$s:-&iB-:-B-i-B-:-Bi-!a.:-x-:-H-:'B-:-si-iM-:-aBM!B?M$B
$
wbb In the Hvenls office at the time. I and Governor Frauts would not be
We tiiirned ' to Uarnee and told htm allowed to publish It. Another reason
that Ferguson wanted us to come Is that the affidavit innde by Fergu-
over nsklng his advice and Karnes son so serioii?ly reflecta uikjii Oover-
advlsed u to go over and se what nor Frants! that It's publication would
Ferguson hau to say; we then turned he a disgrace to himself and fnmlly.
SeSeSefiS!
L0QB
The demand for B. S. S. lias steadily increased since it was first placed
bn the market until it is now recognized ns the greatest of all blood purifiers.
It lias won its way to success because IT CURES DISEASE nnd
there are few homes where "S. S. S. for the blood" is uot a household sayinp.
As the blood is the very life of the body nourishing and supplying strength
to every part disease iit some form is sure to follow when it becomes contam-
inated. Eczema Acne Tetter lloils Pimples and the various skin iifTcctions
are due to an over-acid and impure blood-supply. Rheumatism Catarrh
Scrofuln Chronic Sores and Ulcere Contngious Wood Poison etc. are nil
deeo-seated blood diseases and will continue to erow worse nnd more danger
ous as long as the impurities and poisons which produce them remain in the
blood. In all blood disorders K. H. S. hub proven useit n penect reuieuy ntic
well earned the rigilt to be called the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes
down into the circulation and forces out all poisons impurities humors
and unhealthy matter and makes this life-stream rich pure and health-sustaining.
S. S. S. reaches inherited blood taints and so enriches the circula-
tion that diseases of years standing are permanently cured. It contains iu
harmful minerals ami is nature's real blood purifier. Book on the blood ant
medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA.
SEEiX.'i:
S3So
NQS
HOT SPRI
suid Return Good for Thirty Days or
$22.40 Round Trip--90 Days Limit
i Take a Rest-Regain Your Health i
M
M
-'i
M
a
M
M
H
ss
Quickest Shortest Line and Best Counection via
Leave Gutlirie' Daily 7.10 a.m. Arrive There Next
Morning at 7.
Write Call or Phone 773
Jos' P. CVDonnell
General Agent. Guthrie Okla
M
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3CbffiffiiBffifflQ 0Sffi3i5
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Sgv?HS5555tjSS5Sg53!
Denver Enid & Gull R R.
ALFALFA ROUTE
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
GUTHRIE O. T. AND KIOWA KANSAS.
Tho short lino bctwoon Oklahoma points and
Kiowa Harpor Medicine Lodgo Kansas; Alva and
Woodward Okla. and tho Pan Handle of Toxas.
oiler Time to
$ On the now fast tropins via. tho Missouri Kansas
6. Texas RuilwotV loouvinit Guthrlo daily at 10:45
W rv.m. n.nrl fi:2S n. m.. ivrrlvlnd rv Knnsnci Citv nt
11 55 p.m. and 7:10 a. m.
Change cf cars is one of the greatest inconveniences of
travel. You don't have to change cars if you trtvel via.
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Hallway. Through trains
(over its rails run to Kansas City and St. Louis. AU
through trains have Chair Cars and Pullman Sleepers.
BR
I See M. K. So T. Agent 1
v 0 K A N rA 8(U'"MeiiV
KIQWA. f rftLJs-u.l
o Kyty'j oVm
L W 5uBVWj(s10
lsiil1j1JL ji iBNBTftir'V kHssssmastO
siss5r "tsU Ici? " 1Jwaa'sv
xJLiajLJiL .TNb ii . Ussd srssM-tr t$
MVWVVVVVVVVVrtVVVVVfVWV.'rfVV.V.VVV.VV.VsVV
I Striking Indian Nomenclature.!
Coanaotlohs made at Kiowa with all Santa V
t.alns at Htd with all Frisco and Rock Island
trains at Guthrie with Santa Fe north and South
M. K. at T. C. R. I. p. Oklahoma Eastern and
Fort Smith A Western.
The most convenient war to get to and from
Oklahoma City and Quthrie. Tickets sob) through
and baggaf cheeked to destination.
J. J. CUNNINGHAM C. J. TURPIN.
aflral Passenger Agent Qensrat AnL
5fc$fc&8ae&&i'4HW8
S Chacnfie of Time a.nd New Through Passentfer
g Service Dozily Fort Smiths Western. St Louist
p El Reno & Western. Sunday August 26. 1006
Between Fort Smith Arkauga a ad El Reno Okla.
No. 1 from Fort StniMi. arrive Guthrie 0.08p
g No. 16 from Port Smith leave Guthrie 618p
No. 16 from Port Smith arrive El Reno 8.0Op
No. 16 from El Reno. leave El Reno 6.25a
jg Po. 10 from hi Reno arrive (iuthrie 8.11a
No Sfrom Gutbrit- 8.16a
No. 2 frow Guth. ie arrive Port Sm'rh O.olp
4 Connection made at Guthrie with Santa Pe north and
$ south; at El Rni with Rock Inland to and from Chick a.
sha north and south. Further information phone 778.
I Jos. P. O'Donnell Gen. Agt
oseieEiC&&sisias1 e-i&&'K505iijww&a
!Ka-
I
MtiRlrnlc.i." "P.lonr Rlrv T.-'incl" frnrnntn.wan."
wartha." "Smooth Plowing Water" "Bright Water and J
TTnnn.t T n .1 r. ' I .'P..... --o . 1 '1 ..'Tn.. WU" n .t. nnmn T.. J"
diati words that flttitigly describe some of the most de 5
lightful snots for a summers outing on the American con- S
tinent. All reached by the J
ji Grand Trunk Railway System
:: "
r Double track from Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Palls.
.; Descriptive literature time tables etc. will be mailed
'2 free on application to ;
GEO. W. VAUX.
A. G. P. T. A.. 186 Adams St.. Chicago.
AVAWrVWiW.W.WWMAW
I
4 TRAINS A DAY
betwnen
CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI
MONON " ROUTE
Louisville New Albany & Chicago Ry Co
Finest Pullman
Equipment
Including- Cotapartrotat
Cars -
Incomparable
Dining-Cnr
Service
tX6e '.Limited" A New Train lea- lag Chicago atl.-20
p.m. arriving Cincinnati 7:85 a.m. leaving Cincinnati at
11:26 p.m. arriving Chicago 7;l0a. m is an especially
popular train. Carr'es Indianapolis layover sleeper.
Chas. H. Rockwell
Traffic Manager
Frank J. R-eed
Gen Pass A gen
IHssssssssssM4MssssssBssl
n
a
"
-.
f
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, August 31, 1906, newspaper, August 31, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76539/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.