The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 6, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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Ittfc LfeHuert uunhi.u ':.-.;
3
a
v
HOT DRINKS
AND BLUE GRASS
WIT II MINT ON THE
BOTTOM WATER ON
THE SIDE
ft KENTUCKY'S CAMPAIGN
Sensational Fight With Beck-
ham and McCreary Up.
10 NOT WALKED
1
I
ssmT o
run i
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused
Awful Suffering-Could Not Sleep
nor Rest Physician Said Leg
Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BJ CUTICURA
IN SIX WEEKS
(By Associated Press.!
Louisville K Oct. 6 The pqlttl
vtrt pot in the UJue OiA'f state which
Is never allowed to tea e Its aln.Tri -lug
Is now bnbbl .; n va it ii the1.'
t. t and rnpldlj ain oat '.'tin tlx bo 1
lug point N t on i!m Ktni'tcn
'hare the coiiRieKsltma. ' c ilmn i l
the ether statis till. a but will at
tin' iie time. dlBDJ-t' "t a wau.i
iemocratlc pitman !n 'nf oftic
nd a UnlUd State n M.itoishir tin
candidates for til h.tter position.
Senator James U McCic r and (Jov
i nor J t V Iter mam. having
aateetl to leave the dlsp 1 of thih
repe:41ve trlalins to Denuoratlc
voters In the primary eUction.
The senatorial contest I- ulrendy in
ivll swing and both candidate arty
Making an nttgresslve speaking car-
jotgn. Thu question of the etjloro
. n.ent of the laws na-licnlnrly those
relating to saloons which has played
a prominent part in iccetit politic il
viirpfllgn In ether state. Is llkewlw
a factor In the present routes! l.i
Kentucky. By hfa duu-i mined st.md
in enforcing the Sin cla cIobIhk law
'u this rlty. (Joeriiur lie' khan ban
materially weakened hlr. strength win
certain elements of the populntlou
but at the same ttne lit has gained
the auppoit of practically the entii?
temperance element of the ttnte.
Second in Interest to the tienatoil.il
i
" I had ft terrible foro on my nnkle
and had not walked any for eleven
months. I tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had a doctor
but ho didn't soem to do any good. He
said I would have to have my leg
taken off mid thnt I would never walk
nguln. I sttirercil awful and at night
I could not sleep nt nil. I Utought
there was no rest for ine but an soon
as 1 began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment it commenced healing nicely.
I bathed tho ankle with warm water
and Cuticura Soap and Uten applied
Cutieiira Ointment to the affected
part and laid ft llotli over the wre
to hold it in place. After two -weeks
I could walk around in my loom real
good and in six weeks' time my urjklo
as entirely cured and I was w-'lking
around out of doors. I am cnj.iying
pt-ifect hctlth and luive gone to work
and fel n well as I ever did in m bfe
6o I know that I he Cutictuu Remedies
are the b( -t in the woild.
" Cut it lira nut recommended to me
by a l.idy who hnd ucd it when her
biiliv'". head was '-o full if sores be could
not he down. She had to set him up
in her aims ti sleep (signed) Mrs.
Mai y Dukcrson IOuisa.C. II. Va. April
22 1005."
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills
May now be had for one dollar. A single
set is often suifieient to cure the most
torturing disfiguring itching burning
and sraly humors eeiemas rashes and
irritations with loss of hair from iti-
funcy to nge when all other remedies
and even the best physicians fail.
OuUcuti Sou OMnrat .Mi llllt K told throughout
Ihf wnrld IWm Dnarii Chun. Corp. Ilwt.m. Soto rrofi
ar lIM Fm "SMb d Bleort lrttoKou."
A Revolution in Panama
By Frank Lillie Pollock
vOW00G0Cra3l9W0COfC90Ga
I
8 - 8
San Sebastian village I merely an
appendage to the big coffee plantation
and in Us 10 or 40 mutt and grass httta
dwell the cult l atom with their fam-
ilies. It stands near the river and
upon the great trail that runs dear it
Panama down which the eoffoe 15.
sont on mule-beck.
Fltxgernld. as the manager of the
plantation eierclsed Anglo-Saxon su-
premacy over the black brown and
yellow peons In his pay.
Usually the Tillage had furnished all
the labor necessary but this particular
senseu Hie work languished for lack
of bands while the war plague was
likely to descend lipon the plantation
at any moment. At the capital the
government was tottering; the presi-
dent was In Hie field with half the cab-
inet The other half was also In the
field but wlih MontiJI the pretender
more good than my death. Arid It's
hidden up nt my honte where nobody
could over ftnd It but me."
"Ah!" stdd Chsol. "How much have
you got?"
Half an hour later the general and
tils captive with a couple of ncgrc
troopors behind them rode tip to the
rambling stone buildings of the ha-
cienda. The sofdlers remained In tho
oilier "ourtyard with tho horses; Flte-
gcrn.1 gent out a Jar of aguardiente
for their delectation and then led the
general Into the great unfurnished
house arid through a multiplicity ot
corridors and doors. Meanwhile the
wary guorrllln took enre to walk al-
ways In the roar and to keep his hand
within six Indian of his reyolver butt.
ritzgerald at last crossed a small
courtyard went down a narrow roof-
less corridor and stopped before a
wno witn tnree or lour ii.out.anu vh- . door . h whb wa e
riously colored mercenaries. " unlocked this wl.h difficulty swung It
sweeping In ii regular lines of de.rue-jllderougy opW) eppcn nBtllr
tlon across the country. for tne gent t0 prw r m Oasal
On? day when Fitzgerald rode out FJW RUnlght be aillI tKM1 -y
for his raily morning Inspection he 1 . u.lw.rt tiPnrh ti. .lo.it
was astonished and annoed to find
the roffce rows dtseitcil
Now what's the meaning of all
IhM Pep"?" demanded Kllgerald of
his adminlstrador "Where s the
Kng?"
The adminlstrador gasped out that
the tro.-is weie coming Into San Si-
bastian. "The deuce they are'" said the
American "Who is It-the resolution
or the government?"
"The revolution senor. The soldier
of Orn. Casal."
"You go back and tell them to ge!
back to woik a! once" shouted Flti-
gerald Tho native scuttled away and Fitz-
gerald went c to the house fum-
ing with vexation and disappointment
A 11ivy Load to Carry.
1 1
.) rv 1
1 .
tin' 1 i
u .r k
'1 h .'
I
MASONIC HOME FUND.
Meeting of
Jcmt Masonle
Dlteoss Same.
Bodies
I Itn k Ilefit fh ilrnut 1 if M i-.ni.
Kim.l iiniimlttt-e of -ll'i t Vik I.hIk'-
N.. l.i in' i R Mut.li ih id mi m f..i
flmlirli l.ilgi Vn lm (ul'.Ml 1 Inlut
lliei II11K Hi till- tW'l lllitBI'H fo. )l l.lli. i
contest ' the campaign tor the Demo- pi . tin- timnii. i uis. usx the M unm
cralic ik lalnatlon for soveinoi. TU? . liom fuu.l W. 1. Knali'ton. of hin
' ilval camlldatea hi this conteet art
S W.Hager. Ihe preeent state auditor
ami Qancml N. II. Hajs the present
attorney general otthe tttev'v BUUtJ
will ) vie rut.
A YOUNG MOTHER AT 70.
"2d Blether vaa gtidlto tHHui mui)
.e.mk nt to. TwMifeimir1 ef lnt.nse
persoualitlo- and clmrges ot graft m . ntl fron dvsveisl.n ha.j entlndy
connection with state contracts have ' d!itiiii "n-r until lic mIMttis aff-i when
nu-ked tho cainiMlRii. nayrftTnaK-'' ""- "' ' ' " -- hUih
1 h.n. ruiiip1i'tly cured her nnd relinu
Im; his campaign on a platform of j tlle r.11K.;i hl)d ..ottvlty he hud In the
opposition to the sosnled state pi im at ltfe." will Mm w1. U aitpui
.ooi.l. iiaul. uf..rio1.i1f in th tick ot 'nroriii e. ureawn wmu
c nteat as the attrrinlstratlnu candi-
date lJt a bleak foon occurred bo-
tweeu him and Ueckhan with the n -suit
that he. loo is running au ind '-
pendunt run paign to a large extent.
To fuitlier enliven'-the llflcI sit
uailon some IntcreaXiitg contests are
being fomhl out In the rongiesslonal
districts In the Thlid and Kouilh1
districts the Republican- are iLiildi'i'
. .. . . . . I l.v.ltljih WlHhlllk. I" Will .It till I ler
harrt fights as both Mlbtrlcta are oloe uimi Nllt.llbl. Ul IffwlMr w
an metimes ar represented ltyit.n mw unit rKioix-i ifitii
Republloins One of tln haidcatl 1 1.. i. ' ..u . . u-hi.i. i i..fii
fights i- on In the Nt-th distiict.
wher the Hei-..i)ll"ans have renomi
nated J li. Uennetl ana the Demo- Th.- tiiai. n liw t iki iimnui ."N"
null Tuition V If. .Imr. wlm u-BK Hell- lllK the r.-yl Irntl.in ill.'Hl .n l HW lll.lt
nett's Immediate predeces&or iu
seat. In thi city the Fifth district
William O. Owens Itepjbllcan and
to 1 fiK NfiiKft AW - W
ii. i ioJI tin- on the lohe Set Stom-
.ii h. 1.H-. and lUdnos il-ht purlfl s
iln IiIihmI and noes MiUirlii BJllmis-
n - lut e.tKnosm'j Windeif.il Xtivo
'lonU Prin' jK Diii'ipiltfil t) -ill
d. uk ator '
RBCtSTOATION IS ON
In Orfer ti Vote 'n November Registra
tion u Necekary.
Instantly clanged shut at his hack
1 The startled gencial found hlmielt
In a roitangular rouityard Hhnni 20
yards squaie with a hentm olay floor
.and walls of plasteud sione t n fet
high There was n tint let but tha
gieat door
Casal beat furiouMv at the doer and
called to Kltr.gerald There was nr
I sort of response He examined the
j walls but their tops were beyond his
reach. He felt himself trapped
i He spent a good deal of the nlaht
In wondering why his army did not
I rescue him train this amused gringo
nut with the etinilse his torment le-
comnienced. Itallier than endure an
other such 12 hours he would have sold
his country to tho devil
That morning Fitzgerald hailed him
from over the Wall.
"General I want to talk to you.
Please throw your revolver over.
The pistol come clattering over the
wall.
"Now your sword "
There was a little hesitation nbo.it
this but the sword followed the re-
volver. Then a luddei appeared and
Fitzgerald sat down ;i lop of the wall
"I'm going to let van out on pa to I"
general. If you'll w ar not to lnavn
this house or to attempt any com muni
cation with yonf aimy until I g!c
permission."
"My army Is still heie? the revolu
tionlst inquired eagerly
"Oh yes. 1 can see some of It from
.his V..JI" said Fit .gem id grinning
"Do you give me your word?"
The general had no holre; he gave
it and Fitzgerald let him out. Ills
first demand was for something cool
to drink and Ire got it Fitzgerald
then took ulra in a balcony on the
western side of the bouse from which
a great part of the plantation was vis-
ible and It was a busy scene. Men
were swarming through the rows of
coffee shrubs carrying great baskets
aud trays of the r.'Imson fruit.
' Chat's your arii'r." said Fitzgerald
placidly.
He knew this Casal by reputation foi ' Caaal viewed this scene of paciuo
a Spanish-American of a sort that has Industry and sat down limply in a
unforttipataly become almost typical long cane chair with a choking gasp.
Is'ov'.; he waa Jdontije's chief lieu-1 "But the offtcei where are they?"
teiinnU and FUsgernld expected to be J the general demanded.
blacHiiiftlled at the least in spite of "Why some of them are here acting
tne American nag mat ne uau oruerea as supervisors over the hands you
ih-
im I'll! W IH ' III
p i ' n 1 -i. mi i. li dm - nut " r
1. .m t . l. prnptil) dt(tr-ted illnl
m ts Hs-itnilittml li the system.
S Ijch.'r.'tl with :olin whith
. . . . ' -. . . .
come ti. to mi oi"riereii nt(ffiion. aim
In turn iIk nir. are not fid i.n roiI
red b'.Hsl. .iti.l ivn ee vmplnn of neflr
ousnrs lei. '.-nos and Rnerl break
down. It is not head work nnr over iy
ileal exeriiun that does it but poor iloui-
ach work. With poor thin bkioa tho
body Is not protected against the attack
of germs of grip. brotvrliTtis and consump-
tion. Fortify the body si once with I)r
Pierce's Gulden Medical Illscovery a
rare combliiRllon of native medicinal
roots without a twrtlrle of alcohol or
datignroiH habit funning drugs.
A little book of el tracts from proml
pent medical autlioritles oitolllim every
tneredinnt contalniMl In Or. Pierce's
U'lldcn Mcillral Discovery will bo niu fled
free to any address on request by liwtal
card or letter. Addrei Ir It. V. Pierce
lluffalo. N. Y.
Many years of active practice convinced
Dr. Plerco of tho valiv. of many nattvo
roots as medlcliml 9ennts and he went In
great eTjense both in time and In money
to perfect hit own peculiar processes tor
rendering them both pfl'i-lent and safe fur
tonic alteratlvo and rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity of 'Golden
Medical Discovery " Is due both to ls
Kdentlflc compounding and to the actual
medicinal vsluo ot Its Ingredients Ths
publication of the tmntc of the itivrnft
rule on the wrapper oC every bottle sold
gives full assurance of its non-alcoholic
character an! -emovos ail objection to
the use of an unknown or secret rented).
It is not a tmtcnt medlrino nor a secret
one either 1 his fact puts il in ewt
alt ln thtelf bearing as It does upon evury
bottle vv nipper The limine of Honesty In
the full Hot nf it tngmilents.
The M.olil n Medical Discovery "cures
weak sloniiu h. Indlitestion or dvK'pla
torpid liver und Inliuiiiii-ss. uleerntlon ot
stomach and iiowles mid all i-alarr'ini af-
fections no m.itur wlut parts or organ;
may be n. . tisl w ith It Dr. Pierce'-.
Pl-asant PclliN nro the or Rlnnl little
iiver pills fir it put uj 40 ears ago They
regulato and tinluoraie stomach liver
and bowels. Much Imitnted bui never
esjiialod Sugar coated and easy to takt
as uiidy. Uue lu three a die.
V 'ST
rnr J w Pfnir v i -fst
S Mh'U'uli JiilM il 4nieri 2
ist VH".
i. . l nt rf " sk imr v
ahi ntH'i ( iiu'pt 11 V !' i" t f
GUTHRIE NATION L BANK
OLDEST IN OKLAHOMA.
Capital $150000.00.
GUT II RUE OKLAHOMA.
DIRBOTORSi
Q. Otiss O.A.ilranM
sit uam a o. g. iiiinia
A. J. SXAT.
1. VY. PSRBT
Hcimr K Asr
H. W. PAt!TI.
ROBT. SOUf.BIBO.
tl
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eiMM4scae4MnS4s
HKatgiJMit3EjB3jaigagM wtsaBUrMfxsmsmmsi
J. B. FAfRFiELP
. TRANSFER COAL
WOOD AND STORAGE
Goods PoLcked. Stored and Shipped to Ordor.
Prions 20 OfflcB and Yards 407-409 W. Failson
znsn&ssasmsKs ksa&hsk&i&sKCI
BRB-(BB$a1VHRB$lI-IIBB$EBBlH:BI3K-I-BH
On C.
The One. sure
choukIi place in Guthrie
to Ret Huns fthtois.
Pocket Knives Ilaori.
Sewing Machine Need-
les oil and ill kinds of
u Sport sm tti's Goods is
WITH
KILLthb COUCH
and CURE JHLUNCS
.King's
e rUssgover
Prico
GOc&Sl.OO
Froo Trial.
trMc:iiMnTinr.
FOR I OUGHSand
1 u" OLDS
Surest nntl Quickest Uuro for all
J THKOAT anl LUIIQ TROUB-
LE8 or MONEY BAOK.
OLSMITH'S
R eminRton Auto.load-
n Miot Guns 30 each
RetnlnRlon Ilammerles
double barrel II. L.
Shot (Jims. $'i2.B0 each.
BBte '-4 J
bC-Z1" 'f'MBm 1 v'4
BBflflBfiBBHsKkeVuj fciB V
BBBBBBBBBBBfllBKsarv i9BM i
Good BelRlan double 13 L. Shot Gun and onttit 312 each.
Good single barrel breech loader and outfit $3 each Rem-
g ingion 22-cal. Rille. no better made at any price. $'& each.
Star Safety Razors make shaving a pleasure $1.50 each.
CIGARS. TOBACCO (Si PIPES
H All the Standard Grades At theSign of tha Big Indian
w aud His Gun. Onr Gunshon is oen and ready tor business
m
n
M
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v.
M
a Phone 198 No. 115 S. Division St. Guthrie Olria
a-:-H-;H-:'a-r-H-:-H-jHa-:-B-:-B-i-B-i-HB-3i-i'Bi-B.i'-i'H-va.i-H-vBi-'a.vci--vB
M iSafi Imi.n IUi r f an Mat-THt Tiv M
H NEVIR KNOWN TDrAll -.r. - iRs.i i su H
M Uvi(a (luifsi t -. i r V i . I I in let i i I riiil M
IB fof l 00H-r tn y W il in l i h. -.i.n r tl t t. j aid f .1 M
IB brit fOirn t tftiiit.it I . Ul Jriijiit A c Mi M
BJ ItiV" ihem i ill i rwl'iti ii
B UNITtD MtOICAICO oT4 UwoiUw P.
MJMffisMHMTC
uALIFO.RNIA I
"My Army Is Still Here?" the Revolu-
tionist Inquired Eagerly.
Soif ht Guthrto hy C. R. Raitfro
BliiBhiJMsWraaiUIJtSggBgEPM
Electrical Cooking
Apparatus
1 No Dirt No Heat Nog
Smoke.
S Commencing August 27 and continuing until the last day a
v r nii... (i. rvi.i ni...... e.. m. ...ill n.vin tini ttt V
ui uk-iuuci liiv: vyiu a iiiiiiui otiiiLtt. t- c nui iiiiin ituu i.ti&.
'A procession by re Instating the $25 Colonist rate to Cali- 12
a fomia. Tickets on sale daily after above date only $25.
S There is a great demand for labor of all kinds Cali-
t fornia and those desiring to spend n few mornus there
should have no trouble in finding lucrative employment.
"A The Santa Fe takes you straight through direct connec-
ts tions and on trains that are as safe and comfortable as
y modern railroading has yet produced.
S Call at Uuion Station Phone No. 0.
.1
. " ii'il i lit I' U v.iii t.i .1 ote
om.nrte ni w .-i-ul tuition
! t I'.lM
In I'll
I In find
till. I '" ""' '"
i linn in .1 ru iw iii- in-".! viop
an able ipolltlclnn is fighting lor the
eat or Swnner Sherley who has been
renominated by the Democrats. In
the Tenth district normally about
1000 Democratic tho Republicans
have nominated John W. langley
wha resiKiied his position a disburs-
ing oRicer and appointment clerk In
tho census bureau in Wnshlngtou in
order to make the race for emigres-.
Representative- Prank II Hopkins
the Detrcratic Incumbent. Ih stand-
ing for re-election In the district In
tho ittmaluing districts excepting the
Eleventh where tie Rt.publicafig aie
always iu a laige majoiity the Demo-
crate will meet with little opposition
iu returning their candidates to con-
r s
lKd ih.ill ...le .it tin hi
h' sliull
ii'KlsKr with tin i Ity clerk.
i'lt Clfk Selmis h.is up net! the 1joms
fui eRlst .in lull pnr)i'j ii ml theie ).-. rm
lime IlKo Hit- Ji si lit I nclstti.
"My child was burned terribly abA
the face neck itnd chest. 1 applied
Dr. Thornus' Bolectrlc Oil. The Ptt'n
ceased and the -child sank 1 ito a rest-
ful sleep." Mis. Nancy M. IJaiuon
Ilamburir K. Y.
A Bit Fearful.
"How iktfl we treat our critics?
asked the theatrical manager.
"Well for gracious aakes! Don't
give them five-cent clgaia!" replied
the leading man..
Diagnosis.
Knlcker My wife says
like an old rag.
Docker Then the only ctre
Imv her so"v new ones.
she feels
Is to
If v u ike ...rfi. i.i't :
Tr Sliooii Heiiltli C ft
Unit i-eul I'off. e d.ien dlstuib th" Siuin-
nh lie i'il and Kldti'VH nut lr.
Slvttup lliilll) I'olfie linn not .1 Ki-iln of
tru (tiff u- in it Itt-lnu lii.til.- f i ii.il
psrchl iilii. limit ft1 it f'ji "iia n
wholeaoni f.ol-lik.' (tilu. .t iitiiia
tne true t'liwir of (lid J.a.i .nul Mih Ii.i
t'uffee. "Modi' In t mlnille. Call .it
tiur store for .i fur 4uiu'!i riulU lit
II ink Qrocn-j
Preeiitlc an the ii.tir"
eul .ill I. (Ui" aud Oiitic.i
linptltM :re-
(i.rr.i it trvi1"1 "n t-11"" iuu i'iin wnti umii
II i- -true ! '" snee ulnae' 1'rt-venllei ur
tootltsume t-ndy tablet 1: c-ventlci dlt-
ni;ate ail tolds qutckh. and ti(kn ciri)
when ytMi flrsl feel thnt a cold 1 coming
they cheek und pievcnt them Pinn-
ties an- theruiiahly ufe foi children ami
um efft.ciu.il for ndults. Mtdd und recom-
mended In & and iu cent Ihjxi 1 F II
I.ilile & Lu.
School Shoes tl.OO to 2 00. RoMntenc.
OB-I'KflB'I'BfBBS-flC'KC'BBBBC-BB-I'B-I'BBBEE-r-BI'I'BC-B
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5
ONE FARE PLUS 50cts.
&
I
Prom all Port Smith and Western and St. Louis El W
Reno and Western stations in Indiau and Oklahoma Ter- g
I
I
v
v
V
J1
A.TJ
ritorles. To
Fort Smith Ark. and Return
Tickets on sale October 14. to 22 Inc. Final Limit Oc-
tober 28 1006 Account of following Attractions
Inter-State Cattle SIipw Oct. 14 to 20.
Forepaugh-tiells Oircus Cct. 15.
II C Y. Reunion Oct. 17 to 10.
Hagenbeck's Animal Shows Oot. 22.
Guthrie to Fort Smith and Return $700.
J03 P- O'DONNELL General Agan
to be hoisted over the buildings After
a period of impatience and anxiety he
decided to ride dawn to the village
aud see what was going on.
'lh "vill-ige was full of mon
ragged unshod strawhatted negroes
Indians half-castes everything but
whites There were perhaps. 800 or
COO of them. All were furnished with
American Remington rifles and ma-
(hetes and bolts wherein brass cart-
ridge heads sparkled symmetrically
Brutality stupidity ferocity were the
characteristics of the faces.
They wore listening to au officer who
was addressing them from his horse
In tho middle of the square. This was
certainly Casal himself a bannna-
complexlonod man showing his negro
blood plainly too fat to be healthy iu
the tropics and wearing a uniform
that consisted largely of worn gold
braid.
'Here you mustn't do that!" cried
KlUgerald pushing bis horse Into the
plana. "You let my men aloue I need
them a biasing sight worse than your
gang does!"
"Arrest that man!" shrieked Casal
after a sueechteas moment of surprise.
' Vou go to thunder!" retorted F1U-
erald. "I'm an American citizen.
This is an American plantation "
He was Interrupted by a rifle butt
that fctruck him on the head He lost
his balaure and fell fium bis horse
not quite stunned but momentarily
daxd. A great r.umber of people
kicked him as be lay on the ground
but as they were all bare-footed this
was not bone-breaking He struggled
to get up but was crushed down and
bound.
At an order from the general tbey
dragged him across tbe plaza and
Hung him Into one of the graeu huts
where he tumbled help sbsly upon tbe
mod floor.
His aufferlngs did not last very
loag. however. Early in tbe afternoon
a file of men conducted him down to
the river bank where be discovered
hlmaelf In tbe presence at Qen. Caaat.
"I have to Inform you Senor
files-" said the general.
"lltageraUl" prompted the Ameri-
can politely. Ha wan not afraid new.
"ttsc-berrd." aald Casal. making a
rkdejnt plunge at the word. "I bav
19 Inform yew aener that you are to
be shot to-morrow morning by my or-
ders." He panned. "As tor the plan-
tation" with profound liopresslveness.
"I Lave ordered It condemned accord
lng to the laws of war."
Faith. I'm sorry!" said Fitzgerald
' I ruppose the case Isn't bailable
mean a fine woutdn t do?"
know" Kttzgeralil explained. "And
some of them went to Panama. -Of
course" he hastened to add "I don't
want your arm Am soon as they get
all the coffee pi. ked I'll give it back
to you again ami you ran go on with
your revolution "
The general took It very well. He
displayed uh resignation. In feet
that the American wondered If he had
not been already thinking of desert-
ing the revolutionary cause. He spent
his days In the great cool rooms con-
minting Fitrgerakra red rum and
blnek cigars with a peon child to fan
him and every evening he was ready
to swear Ineoherently that Kitxgerald
was the pearl of Central America. He
even offered to start another revolu
Hon and make him president
With so large u Tore at work the
coffee picking made immense progress
.but before the shrubs were stripped i
disheveled rider came over the Wesiei-
trail with new of tbe ivolntlim
Montlje's force bad been i ut to i
pieces by tbe piesldent. aud tin nwi
lution was broken beyond hope
Casal listened to. the eomiei and
cross-questioned blm. Then he fell
upon Kltgeialds neck iu an outbuiHl
.? gratitude
"It u you ui ave saved my life
Senor Senoi Flsa-jerud' ' he ex-
claimed ' Uui for you I would be
with Montije now the accursed swine'
It is to you tli.it I owe it senor'"
Fitzgerald hinlled cheerfully and
thought of the rfheds where a thousand
quintals of first-grade coffee ww
stored.
M'oiyiiflH r by Joseph II Row li 1
Coffee Percolators
Chafing Dishes
Combination Cookers
Stoves Broilers
Toasters Ovens
Laundry Irons any size
Slmplo In Construc-
tion. r&.nd Economlca.1
In Opersxllon.
Live Comfortable
While Yon Live
M. N Cochroll.
Agent Santa Pe.
V
9.
wiitwviTOi:fr
Wfr&Mt&Z&&&&&1h8
.'
T5he GUTHRIE LIGHT
(EL POWER. CO.
tmm
"Ghe American
Collection Agency
jaflv t tRHb
BBWCy 'ABBA
No fee charged
unlc-is collection
is mad e. We
make coll ec-
tionin all part
of the United
Stales.
Death to the Peets.
Tho suggest i(tt of a Ne Oi leans
physician that .ill stagnant ponds aud
pools lie stock 11 with top minnows.
the variety that eotHM to tbe suiface
J for food as a mean ot destroying the
larvae of inoqultOM seems moie
practical than 'ho plan of placing oil
on the wate i Tbe oil scheme haw
proed unati-uelory In many places
perhaps becauM It If Hot carried out
kystemaiicallv though Mow Jerseyltes
have been heuid to aver that mosqui-
toes In i beli -tai thrive on the oil
diet Hut tbe little fUb are voracious
cieatures und will do much to keep
the Insect (( in check.
A I' Wilson Ally
413 Kansas Ave.
Topeka. Kanj
Oct. 9 sxnd 23 Nov. 13 ond:26
s Home Visitors Excursions
North and Etst via Rock Island Lines
S Cheap rate tickets Will be sold on above date- from
points in Oklahoma Indian Territory nnd Kansas
g Ask niaifsl Rock Uland affenl for details ol mttsau-1
com fluent through trains.
mjmm
V
f
H. L McCrncken Agent (Aithria
J A. Stevvsxrt.ia P. A. Dept
Kautus City Mo.
V
V
f
fH:X:MWHMM'
5J
W:W'W:M
Home Coming for Georgians
At Alltvnta Go..
BdriPiM'S
mJIiKipi j Aura
will sell round-trip tickets for the above
occasion at the low rate of One Fa.ro
plus $2 Tickets on sal October 8 anu
9. final return limit thirty days from date M
sold. TI. ! open to everybody. Uere is your cliance to
isit the soutlK-a.st. For full imformation
See FRISCO ' Agent for paiticular. or addreis
FOR GOOD COAL
an Cheap &a the Clionpeal
PHONE 574
W. E. SHERIFF.
iXOYJJIx
1BAR
ALL TUB BEST BRANDS OF
LIQUORS W1NB8 CI
OAKS ETC.
Contloman In Attendance
and Bost Sorvloo In
tho City. j
ALL TUB BKST rWAWDS OF
BEEU AND SOFT DRINKS. 1
ejjtfii
What Was Really Wanted.
One (if the hundreds of thousands of
good persons who read the Companion
without subset Iblng for It wrote re
1 eently for a copy of tbe paper con
I Utinlng en article on Women Iu Nest
I Zealand ' No such article could b
i found In tbe tiles but a little corre
The general looked at him with an
absolutely expressionless face
"I mean" Fitzgerald continued no
abashed "thai ou see It's all In real
'thilttfS guatw. .goUJi 'anil it would do
hiiaiiiImii.. illrt ItuukA thf furrt that Lhi
artlc'e which lie reallj deiretl was en
titled A Paradise for Dumb Animals.
We do not iweurad tu explain Uja con
nection In hie mind between the two
'
-
G. W. Bruce
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT
Rooms 2 4. 6 Billingsley
Building Guthrie O. T.
SptcUl attar tlon given to ths exsm-
Instlon of County Record.
Itttrncci Ilird of county com-
mltitoncrs L(n county! Board of
county commuiwnirii uiwiyui.i
Board or county comroliimntn
tv
ara . Pottowatoml countyj any ban:
n Guthrie c3
s
D C Farrinjton.
Traveling Pats. Agent
Oklahoma City Ok la.
F. E.Clark
Dtv J'.iss Agent.
Wichita Kansa
&
itilititllBlislfi1limtlBsMlfciMiirM'W-TlMt
a
C
: The Missouri Pacific Railway S
Tho Fa.it Mail R.outu Uatwoen
Kansas City and St. Louis i
Trains Daily Each Way
Trains leave Kansas City at 8 a.m. 10:10 a.m.
8:15 p.m. and 10:56 p.m.
2p.m.
il
Passengers leaving Kansas City at 8 a. m. arrive at
$ Indiaapoliaine evening Pittsburg next morning. Ask
your agent to aell you via
J MISSOUIU PACIFIC RAILWAY
It will be a guarantee of comfort and speed. All roads
connect with the Missouri Pacific at Kansas City Union
Depot.
O. B. Stylus A- O. P. A
? Kansas Qtty Mo)
B. B BUsOJCXBY T. P. A
'Wichita Kansas
i I'll! noviV
C'iAVVV.VV.VVVVAV.VWV.SrVVVirVSiVMVAliW
BfrSKlC-BSBSBfB&BSB5--
erfpe. oW by j. N. -iVMaee.noVftUS.ul.hV
inanion.
mmmsm
! the revomUon;
'
i
"
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 6, 1906, newspaper, October 6, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76569/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.