The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1, Monday, June 29, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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'"O
"O
)r I1U f
'
M&
0?
rA&fcTwa
illSE
NEW FLAG
f JULY 4TH
Js
OKLAHOMA DELEGATION
WILL ATTEND CEREMONY
IN PHI.LADFLPHIA
w
BETSY ROSS DELEGATION
TO HAKE PRESENTATION
First Breaking Out of Official
Flag of Forty-Six
4
t
"Who nro who aro who aro we"
Belsy Rosses Han't 7QU see?"
This yell will be heard in Phi lade!
phia on July 4 when mnn of iho or
luhonia women will attend tin- break
log forlli of tho first offii lal fins ol
fortysix stars on Uie Indt in iilnn
hall flagstaff. Col. Thomas H Sm
lull Who W3s one of the bo in 1 lu.
during tho Civil war will anv 'in
flag to Philadelphia and v. ill te fol
lowcfl by an oscort of patriot u jalabo
:na man ami women.
Tho plnp to hronk forth the Oll
lioma flag" on Indopenfleni-e had flas
jBtaff orignated with the city council
ot Philadelphia several weeks ago as
not only a novel hut a patriot!?
means of colobratlng tho eountn's ua
tal day." Immediately an lnvitiu.on
was extended to Oklahoma thiougt.
Hon. Georgo W. Alexander of Phlla
Ua'phla who haB charge of the matte
as committeeman for tho elty council
there and U chancod that wben tto
Invitation reached Oklahoma the an
nual encampment of the state C. A n
was Jn session. When the Phlladei
pkla plan was mado known to them 1
was accepted forthwith and a com
mitten of veterans named to take-
ohargo of the Oklahoma end of n
arrangements v
Col. Thomas II Sownrd of UutbrP
was named bb chairman of this Ci
IL committee. A. native of Keutnrkv
lie served through the Civil wai and
jacolvad wounds that still neo sxitat'i
his Ufio of crutches In walking He n
a past department cornamuder or ilu
U. A. It. Associated with him on ib
arrangemont committee are JuIm u
sea Townsend of Ardmore loi e.
a federal judge in Indian leirltorv;
William A. Hornnday. ot uwi.m tl
n past departmont comtnauder or th.
G. A. 11.J IL M. Conger of Uristow
and William H. Quarry of Tulsa
Flag of Oklahoma Wool.
It was also at the suggestion of tin-
riilladolphlane that the (lag whio'u
should bo made In Oklahoma foi u-e
on July A Bhould be maivufai turod o'
Oklahoma grown wool fayed with Ok
lahoma dyes upun and woven In an
Oklahoma mill and made by an Okla
honia Botsy Hoss.
All of theso'suggostlons were accen.-
cd by tho" Q. A. It. conuntttee bu't In-
stead of having the Dag made by on
Botsy Itoss It W&b decided to have
ninety-two of them to sew on tho
ninety-two Bturs. forty-six on each aid '
of tho flag. In onler to seeuro tho rep
xeaonlativo womon of tlj state 'for th
work the G A. It. comiatttoe selected
them from tho principal cities and
towns of tho entire statvJ with instmc
tlons fo assemble In Guthrie on Jun
1C to build tho flag. The body of the
flag roady for the stars was the
mado by Mrs. Josephlim Tidball n
Guthrie.
In selecting the women to sew ui
tho Btars the members or tin omiul'-
ee did not limit them to i A. It
circles but made ot (lie appointments
a man -wide and nan-pun tsan nffali
luclu i i ' a number of the Confodeiti;
tad i. !! Spanish-Awe i Iran war it l
ne r ui nuinbur Mrs W J Pettee
ot Oklahoma City 1b H Daughter of the
American lteolut!on. The oldest worn
an uf the ninety-two to work on the
Hag was Mrs. Nancy Filson aged 75
of Guthrie and the joungfit perao i
to assist iu sewing on a star was 11
tie Mi4 Alary Gregory McBiido the
Gv ear aid daughter of Mis. itor'ha
Oregon MeBrlde Uteaiian at hip ("ai
iiegie iibr..;.. a. 7. w'lere the flag w.ts
built
-j Get Phlladelph:a Flag Instead.
Tlif OivJalioniH maae Hag will be tak-
en tu-Philadolpuia by CoL Soward and
seuu who p'lii leave here on June V)
In aiiituton to the- Gklakomans who 4c-
con'i'sny him li Oklahoma school
ftea.i 1 1 - who ii! be attending the
Nati )im) THli'ri' asHoclatlou's an
11 ua) oinwn ion in t'leveland will Join
the i.n imu in all there will bo
Kfveral huidi.d Oklaliomans In Phil
a delphU on Jul) 1 Arrangements
buve been completed so that the In
W
uaMtJaOTSMsMsfcsi
rjriiiirsa
it a
looks forward to the hour with apprehension. Mother's Friend
by its penetrating rind soothing properties allays nausea nervousness
unpleasant feelings and so prepares the system for the ordeal that
she pteses through the event with but little suffering as numbers
have testified and said "it is
w-orth its weight in gold "
IHipbo!il.flruwii.t. Jkwkeoo
VHHHt lHl(ilwlllll
THB 9JUCnEU) HEOUt ATOR WO
"Mr '"WW !!! M
(irvlio it -Mit i
lif atilH i 1 lu
liM lrri)i in'
e hen li cl '1
. -nrf hu it r Jn m 1 I11 1
.-T ' i" "i-M'l" Sin
f II. H ll tAA u "t lift!
I 1 tlrIJ ctrr 1 littd
wnrtfi iH t
mn4Air I tli"ni to dl. I
111 trim 1 ti t r" '.if ol uhIiib hn Pttao '
Mli 1. mhi ..-l('H 1 erVt W luHMutoelSl.Itxt.
JM
&tt' f
irwoowenr
tlUbl. !'olnl. Tula (KM. pa Oftefl
:mi. Wmknn ot
Mra Itl bulk 'i h vMinlr
vinnn nriiniM lit. the n.nm
1 lie KMinin !)!. I OsnipM 000.
uunmittwl to far ot tevr ntmir '.
atcflloe Uemwly Co. CMcaxo or N.Y
50
ANNUAL SALE TEH Ml 111 Oil BOXES
slant ho flag la raised over Indepnd
nee hall the fact will be wired to ev-
try city and hamlet In Oklnbonja and
immedlateh the people of the new
state will begin singing slmultaneove-
with me people of Philadelphia
'The Star Spangled Banner" The
'iws will aluo be ulrod to every city
aim hamlet in ihf entire nattohln
irder that mey na Join Philadelphia
in this welcome to Oklahoma InUi the
Uulon.
Following the Fourth of July eo!o
t rat. on In Philadelphia the Oklahoma
tlag will be placed in lndopandence
hall museum together with the names
f the Oklahoma lletsy Houses wlio
nade it. In Us Stesd Col Bowartl wtil
bring bark to OKlatioma a flag which
s now being maiie at the old lietsy
Ross home 2!I9 Arch street? Phlla-
lelpula. and similar in every detail -to
lie f!a r-iiido by :hi' OUahoma worn-
mi It will Lt deposited eltner with
lie Oklahoma ttisloncal society or
.-. th tl i' i.t i'- Itoiit. association ot Ok-
iilioiu i an oi;aniiulioti formed b th)
vomer .!ici ms.de the flag fof the iktr-
ose ol lOic'ilng pa'notiym aa 6x-
mpl . i d b the lirt bctsy Hubs."
'utini- nit.iibcisiiip In this organiza
Ion will lo limited to the daughters
vuo .11 liit'.il descendant s of the "Ok
.a.hnii).i nris- Kossen." Their meeting)-
will U- held auuuail on June VI
tJuid rttii.? the next convention.
Saved Thimbles and Needles.
In the homes oi ie ufc'ulmun Br;-
ry Hosses thronghont this .itate are
alroudj being treasured tue thimbles
iud nt-fdles used in selng the arnrs
au the (lug ua well us tho olftcial
bodgei. f i.iiii occasion. Many of the
wonni brought several thimbles
using all ot i hem in order that on
might bo given as u heirloom to each
Lifjtaiolr thildrou. Where thimbles
were not brougnt needles were pur
ohaseu in sufticient quantities and
rJtse vAith whatever thread rqinnlnod
'n them v tT9 hept as souvenirs of tho
aeat. ianv person" who had notJi-
'Tftii whateM to do w'tli aewlug on
He hi;u asked for needles to Keep as
oaenlr .ind the members of the
'us) K-Ki jusnilatlon are planning
.oiUtl i mk bhowirig the f6 which
'hoy mad Tljebe will be hold and the
lecelpti tumart Into the Hen Ilot
licanur. Tnc titios of iskogev
T' ln uinl Wild all ionteii 1 (or thf
'inucrot t lit -I ! Kinlng the He .. Hjsses
xt ce Inn th" comtnltti t lei lileil
I'll ilh lu Print s t jor
'I he pit idi'iit of I lie Bc-ts Rosses
for the III si m at is Mrs 1 J 'iiolher-
toit of MiibkKfe and !h' vl e pienl
dents art Mrs Alary 11 Herod of
ruthrle- Mih I A Olliduinl ol Tulsa
and Mis William .1 Pcttce of Okla
homa I'll) Mrs Anna H Dodson. of
Giithrie in infolding seiri'tarj Mr
Oi'Ross Uailc) of Muskogee coire
Standing sn rci.n ' Mrs Ida M nuby
or Pnuca (lt treasurer Mrs. Htl M
Clark of Pawnee historian and Mrs
I. Gertrude Sproat of Said parlta-
.uentannu. Why is Sunar awact?
!f sugar did not dissoho in tiho mouth
ion wo-uld not tas'o tho sweet.
iROVE'S TASTKU5SS CJI1IJ.
TOM1C Is as strong as the strongest
bluer tonic but do not taste tho hif
for because the Ingredients do nat
dfesplve In the mouth but do dissolve
readily in the arid of the stomaoh
Is Just as good fi Gtown People as
for Children Tho pirt and Oilglnot
Tasteless Chill Tonte. The Standard
Cor 30 sears. Mo.
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS PURS
Tlii i ltv louiKil mel Saturday night
and ailopKtl tbo plaiu nud sieciflca-
tltitis ui the new roux'ntton ball as
jiueiiiltd b the citizens committee
and th. siib-coiniiilttt e of t ie council
and ontliiifil in Satui dav'M l.emler
The plans vsen fi.ed with the city
clerk today am! biin aie to be open-
ed by the count 11 Tuesday Hil. 14Ui.
On Andrew Carnegie.
Andrew Carnegie's early business
life In America beginning at four
lieu ai us a UHttnge ut a month
wago of J11 25 will be the subject
of a personal sketch by David ilomer
Dates In the Jul Century. Mr Iiates
who is the author ot "Lincoln In tfee
Telegraph Office ' has filled his nar-
rative ot "The Turning point of Mr
Ca-negle's Caieer' with many anec-
dotes ot homely ami significant la-
te est.
He jests at scars who has never
been struck tor a Ioah.
i Is to love chlldreri. and no
home can b liaflnyiivlthout
them yet the ordeal through
which the expectant mother
must pass usually is so full of
suffering and dread that she
VQswb
Tto rafr
Kjs CUMOYCATIUWrtO
PuHtnl
m Sf V
mmxtn
KIsVlll
8k " '
iJriAL jfoftffik f gmm osiiA. yoNjDAJrjys ) ions.
EIES
I
SECRET
fl'3"i b Mli
wj
GOVERNOR HASKELL EX-
PLAINS attitude" TO-
WARD OIL COMPANY
CONCERN FLEDGES ITSELF -TO
OBSERVE STATE LAWS
Promises to Settle Willi Land
Owner Where Private Prop-
efty is Crossed '
Gov. C. N. Iloskoll today mado pub-
lic & stntomout explaining his posi
tlon upon iho proposed pipe line cop
strtictlon work of the Prairie Oil and
Ons company la Oklahoma. Jn which
ho rankes a flat denial of a report mat
there took place a secret meeting be
tweon himself and reprtsentnUves of
the company whereby the latter 1l
enable to evade the lnw' governUig
the rlht of eminent domain He an
nounce? that in nto office tliw-p are
no scrot soesions.
Anltle from tho governor's ntate-
menl k ln known tlmt the Prnlrle Oil
Ami Gas company des'rea to construct
n 2Stnll8 pipe line from the shallow
ittldB near uonjesvitle aiu! a general
flll pipe line irom thero to tho Gulf
of Mexico. In fata work It savs. sov
-ai milllQiis "of dollars will bo uctpeu
dod. The routo from Oklfoma will
not be through Uio slate of Taxas
but will reach the gulf at New Or
leans through Arkansas nml I.ouUla
na. The lino will bo COO miles long
with 200 miles of It in this stnto. In
the work tho company daBlres to
avoid domestication or taking out aJ
state charter which Attorney General
West has assarted was neces-
sary before a' cdrpprnlldrt jnay be per
mltted to exercjso .the rjiht (if amjV
nent domain. Ttm PrulrTe OW and
Oe eomptmy thb governor says. Is.
In fact the Standard OH oompnny.
Cltlzenr Complain. ' t
The atatemont rocitos that a cnt
mlttee of citizens from the oil regions
of the state came to his office com
plaining that their mar hot had been
virtually destroyed by tho position
assumed by the state government all
of which thev had observed from
newsrn'srs reports and thr.t tho
companies were preventod from build-
ing olther temporary or permanent
pipe lines Tho governor denied to
them that the stnto had takon such
position but on tho contrary would
aid in extending toe oil lndtwury
Tho committee Invited ProalJont
O'Neal e-f tho Pmlrlo Oil ami Gab
company to como to Guthrie to moot
tho governor.
"Mr. O'Neal assured mo that his
company would not In any way vio-
late Urn laws of the stato" says the
governor; "nrl that tys compaijly
would not undortnlto to oxorclso tho
right of omlnent domain nor to nc-
tpilre an eight e.copt In pursuance
of law and that in laying pipe linos
In various directions to gather oil
from the different wells einvoy it to
the tauks nnd roflnerleg and shipping
points they would lu every CRse
where they crossed private property
settle with the landowner to the
savhlfactlon or the owner and that in
eruSMOg JigJwai they would ob
fct'i V'tf picri inlcj as tho count com-
missioners in each county might con-
sent to ami that they would treat
all oil produces with titiict rainless
and that to avoid expensive and long
drawn out contioversle from time to
time as to dlstrimlnatiun and other-
wise the governor might appoint
such citlae'i of the state ut he
thought prapor to whom all grlevan-
fta abo.e mentioned might be rpfet
red. from time to time and w lose de
cisicus tney would accept and ob-
IOI'
The PralrK Oil and Gas company
h in f.ct the Standard Oil company
so far us Oklahoma U concerned.
'A Doriratlc Citizen.
"The Standaid OH company 1b n
desiraiile citizen und business enter-
prise in the suae of Oklahoma so
long as It otwy8 the laws ot the state
' Uy .irtue of spring the oil ami
building the tanks lu our state there
Is piobably JhO.OOOUOO worth of oil
proport) on tie tax duplicates ot Ok
lahoma tnl vow.- ami I hupo Ihnt
thU amount will be doubled next year-
a
trei
Us
fairlj a it did reoentiv m
iti iirope t for taxation at the ta
market miIuj of nearly HWyttOfl.
X" Tr'Vi!
pr"- ' m tin vmioas utiteuxmts
matib nt'it
"I espttt wnhm a few days to ep
point the iff. re- above referred
to and shall certainly select a man
wtil knows in his community fo-
bonettv and fairness and believe that
anv srlevaaees may be speedily and
economically adjust by Mm without
the expense 'or delay ot lawsuits
' There may b some who think tfcat
tne govft-nment of the state or Natl-M
is not doing its dut nor aeeompllsh
llnp result unless It is gritting its
"teeth HPd shading Vts m t somebody
iiNi;
t
I
I
JTP-WruuyruiiMJ OBinpAtty win u(.
MMI iw;a .iealraiiM akltii..sM lens; I
if irontluues to odnduct ilmli! .w'J.CttT
rflrJ .-" 'f'
:r&:
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"
What Is known as tho "BIuca"
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
Ins external conditions but In tho
Crcat majority of casoa by a dis
ordered tyVOR. -
.TIHBISArvvCTirU.iniflM
tvliich itfavlWdcjttdtJfctfa!
te'dby xtymwaAtP
They controtand regulate the LIVER.
Thcybrinsltopeatidbouynncy to tho
mind. Tlicy bring health nnd clastic
Ity to tho body.
TAKE WO SUBSTITUTE .
Ml the time but l have .a di.'tereiit
nt'tJAhl of proceduie.
Will .'Ploht i Needed.
"Dili do not mistake my position.
Vny jjppomnt of our principle of
government enn get a fight good nud
hot. when peaceful methods nro in
lUffidltrai."
When 0e Prairie OH and Gas
eomrjtuy seven.. wcks a?o attemp-
ted tfi.oonstruct ir. line Attornny Gou-
fjal West filed a .4ult for injunction In
the 4Wrlct court at Tulsn. This was
drsmloaeil upon the company's promise
tTie attorns general i.ns to obex the
law In n rpoent letter he ntuwentoil
tntlie constitutionality of tho law
bo tORted b the company lalng n
pipe line over a highway upon which
an lnlunction suit would be brought
ami the c .-t- cl n to the supromo
c iurt t'i cl' is' in
rREPAtlED I.'rfSTANYLY. Simply ndd boll-
Inir water cool and scr e. 16c. per packaec at
ill tracers. 7 flavors. HcfusoaUsuhftucs.
Morphine Drives Man Mad.
Shciiff John Mahoney today placed
under arrest Ralph Mack who resides
it 1017 West Noble avenue and who
Is a mvlng maniac as tho result ot the
excenUe life of morphine. Mack will
be lfprd bv the sheriff until he recov-
ers his mind
x
Only One "BflOMO QUlrJlNE."
Thaf?( Is LAXATIVE UttOMO QU1N
INBiLook for tho signature of B. V
Grovo. .Ued tho woild oer to Cure a
Cold In One Day. 25c. '
Wanted In Payne County.
Sheriff John Mahoney yesterday placed
undei arrest H. Brady who Is wonted
on tile charge of disposing of mort-
gaged property at Perkins. Sheriff
Pox of Pavne county nn-l'ed today
to UjlO) Brady bndk for trtal.
VOU SHOULD KNOW THIS.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will euro
jny case of kidney or bladder trou
bio that Is not boyoud tho reach of
medicine. No medicine can do more
For salo by C. R. Ronfro.
Guthrie. Okla June 2i) 100S
Tompcrary lleudimnrters.
Chlctosaw Squirrel Rlllos
General Order Number 12.
It Is heceby announced that Gen
oral Murrnj commanding the brlgndo
has takon out & leave of ubsonco lo
abBent himself from command front
the 2nd to tho 12th of July Inclusive.
Col. Seth K. Cordon First regiment
Is hereby designated as .commanding
officer of the brigade during tho ab
sence or the general commanding
end . II offleeca will receive depart
mental orders from his office Ccl.
Con' u wUT flr His regimental flag at
his he idauajier tluruig the perloi
of liis edmHiohd; the colors slial' a
1. inu illr.tely lowered and commnnil
resin i'd when the general shall re
pott his re-entry into the state
C il Cordon shall exerctae the cub-
tomaty futfoUons of commanding of-
ficer ami be In charge of brigade
property Including canteen and com-
missary. He shall be allowed to des
ln. te three alde-de camps In addi
tion to the brigade estaff woo shall
Hen.- on hi staff. He shall net be
permitted to Uioe troops from one
point to another except In case of
Invasion. 'The prisoners of war;
General Brandt Kirk Agulnaldo Put-
uam and Sergeant Ben. Wilson shall
be titular Col. Gordon's control and
he shall UU orders appertaining
thereto which In bis judgment shall
tin for the beat interests of the brig-
ade execution if necessary
('ill cordon ahtll Immediately re-
port to QeneraJ Murray for orders
and tssignuiante.
H fkrder OX General Murray com-
mundlnii . i. i
COLyKWAWTIfiR PWttWctflONjs-.
mtu '"'M i.ii-Bhiis?rt9IiiStttft)i
5iWBPUWufVll.jnrtii n.ip-
l Wl- r ' Rar.
i i miwi ' rl "i
ii'l
ttaHaz!BK4!ESxaaa3
- t -T Ti
Stoniaoli Troubles
disappear after a change
from cofTce to
POSTUM
M
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H
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H
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'Thtrea a Reason"
i S
Read "The Road to Wtiiviiie"
1
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pkgs.
Tut
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SEISil
MIHL
K ' -RESBiHGES
GEOLOGICVL. S U R V E y
PEOPLE HAND NEW
STATE A BOQUET
HEA1LY RICHEST OF ANY
BUREAU EXPERT DEGLARES
Report Contains Much Informa-
tion Concerning Economic
"'iMIogy of the Area
Washington June 29. Tho gooloai-
oal survey Is finding that Oklahoma Is
er nearly the richest In mineral do
iotii ct's of anv stnto in the Union. C
'". i"bentaal a geologist of the geo-
It k t al mirvey spent about six weeks
1" eai In too strip of territory ex
Inn II. ..r itrj .OT I..A r.IIa . AnM. n .1 ..-..
ZZ:r "7r:"1 I Z k- . "r
"V1 ' 1UU' o UVitU SBM11 CVUt-Sf IV.tt-
lng the northeastern part of the Crcok
nation the whole of the Cherokee na
tlon and practically all of tho Soneca
Wyandotte Ottawa Shawnee Modoc
Pejdla nnd Qunnaw reservations. He
devrted his Uinc chlofly to determin
lug tbo re atlono of certain geological
formations. Incidentally ho obtained
much Information concerning tho ceo
nomlc geology of Uae area and In his
report he has briefly summarized tl"
resulta of his own Investigations end
he has given all available data from
other sources. It Is expected that the
deport will supply the needi of those
Interested until rowo dotnlle.1 surveys
aie completed and fuller reports can
bo prpnrod. The topographic maps ot
the Five Civilised Tribes survey of the
region were available for Mr. Sleben
that's work and although they were
somewhat out ot date as dogards "cul-
ture" (the mapmakor's name of the
human features of a region) the
proved adequate for reconnaissance
purposes. The geologic map thnt ac-
companies the pre'eat report contains
considerably more detail thnn othor
maps that have preceded It.
The lead and zinc dopoeits now
known occur only In tho northeastern
part of the area covered by the report
and the districts where mining has
been carried on or where tho Indica-
tions have encouraged extensive pros-
pecting are described by Mr Sioben-
thai In chronologic order. The depos-
its of the Peoria district In which the
miueB were openod noarly twenty
years ago have ficst place and those
of the Sycamore Creek Quapaw ami
Mm m I districts follow the mines of
tho Miami district being less ttan a
year old.
Areas that have yielded oil and gas
ate briefjy discussed and are outlined
on tho geologic map. Tho most pro
ductlve areas are tho Alluwe-Coodys
Pdutr or "shallow sand" field the Unr
tlesvlllc or "deep sand" field mid tl e
Oleon "pbol" near Klefer. Smnllet
pools Ho betwoen the Hartlesvllle and
Oieon fields in Hue with them at
Intervals bo close as practically to eoc-
stltuto a continuous flold from Kttfer
to the KanSus llpo. Now but premising
areas aro tho Delaware llogshnotor
and Morris-BaldhUl fields. Many other
smaller outlying arena most or thorn
gas boating are luddlcnted on tnc
mni
Mr" si of tlio coal beds of the district
irp not of gieat linear extent but sev
eial lave been worked lo supi ly a
maiKet t'...t is more than piwlj
Ifftlvei ruck formations of this section
rtf to state include alternating series
of lir.ostones and sandstones with in
lervfnlng shale the whole dipping
Kontly to the ioith or we it As the
lituostones and svndstones are hardei
than the shale and thus offer more
icsltance to weatherlug t)cy tend to
form long gentle westward slopes
with steepijr eastern slopes of shule
the harder rock coming to the surfae
aloot the i rest of the ridge. Where
the rock is limestone that has been
protected from weathering by a thin
covering of shale the essential mat r
lals for ttMuent are found in a favor
able position for sites of cement plants
Wheio in addition adequate supplier;
ot fuel especially natural gas and
good transportation facilities are avail
able tho climax of advantageous post
Hon for cement manufactories has
been reached. Tfce rniilS increase In
the number of cement piantB in ad
joining parts of Kansas tsduo to just
such a fortunate combination ofadvari
tagee and It can scarcely "lib doubted
that a like .development will tnko place
la. Eastern Oklahoma
i The alea-lB well uimlli)it with build-
j)jr. sft-UnistoneBandsb3po and
KmiiltifJlCl'V'Mm be fpumi almost
anywhere within a n)u ur so or the
place where it is wanted. Surface
clays tha are suitable for tho manu-
facture of common brick and stales
that are adopted to use for making
vurtftr-d brtrk and tile plants are In
operation at Dsrtlc&vllto Tulaa. Mu
kogoe and elsewhere in the area.
Mr Siebentbal made no special In-
vcfctigatian of artesian conditions in
the region but he has added to his re-
port a few notes 041 such wells as came
under bis observation. The Alton
B:nejocket. ChehKft agd other places
are brleily described
;." ..L"-& i...:u7'-r.i
These days Jl dins that no sort of
controversy caa uoe up thfit ttiwe if
not horm on Jt. Q
o-
(91CXSEtfrjjg02jgS9SMaafiBBgsaasjM
for infants ancH Children.
'Xlio Kind Yott Ilavo AlMivys Bought lut I)omo tlio sfgnn-
turo of Clins. II. riolehcr niul has "been matlo niidor lib
personal huperi talon for oor yo ycrirs. Allotr no ouo
to decctro ott in tills. CottntcrlbitB JmltntlouH mul
"Jnst-us-grootl" aro but Experiments nnd ondniifjor tlio
Iienlth of OiiUd'-dn Uxpcricnco ngtln5t 13xidrIirtont.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
THtCCWT.UW CflMHIjlf tTMWHBt iTItCCT NVW VCRH CITY
ii'fi
aK-jaa-Ma:a-:-a-:-'a'5fl-i'H-:-flvSii-fa
S WORK OF THE g
S GRIM REAPER $
The infant son of Mr. and IS8. A
M. lCiuE died Saturday ami the funer-
al sorrlces wero conducted yesterday
afternoon.
Winn If red Connolly aged 22 dnugh-
tro of W. H Connolly died at hor
home. 506 N'orth n.'oad street Sunday
morning at six o'clock of iKrvous
prrstratlon having loen ill but a
sar-rt time. The deceased was nsso
L '
etatetl with her father In the Klon
'" on West CUlahoma
avenue. The funeral service -rill be
nnn.liintn! at 1fl 'ol.lr .......
morning at St. Ma-y Catholic
v....u a -v Vv.w. .1 tun
(church. Interment will bo mado In
Summit Vfew Cemetery. The de-
Vansed is survived by her father a
Bister nnd brother tho brother Cap.
JCT2SPK2?SjaHK225SKffi
What Your Hair Needs
If our hrtlr is faUinR out or dandruff is ruining it or Rrey strands
are ippearing don't loose hope ev a though you have tried
everything!
CUBAN HAIR RESTORER
la "What Your JIair Needs!
It t not a hnlr dye but Its uce insures tjm return of color tc g-av
hair. It strengthens tne roota of the hair and euros dartdrufr It re
hair roots. jinei-les and glvos new life to yoar
ForSaleBy J WALLACE
&S5S3C138&SI&B2m5mmS
...S&;4it4fe4v4fe4st4&'4Ec.
UttM
?
I TBAWSFHE COAL
I WOOD AJKTD BTORAGB
Goods Petckod Stored
I irons 2B Off Iti 8fld Yards 407-409 W. h'im
&&&&&$&&&&&&t&&&&r&z&&&s&iie
w
is Liiaoe losurancs Hslraofil
Ujliv complete aba tracts ol title in Logan Count j f
VTov Y-iy iaterest and pr'nclpal at our office. $j
UJdsst and 'vrpsi ln-ranc agfency tu Olrlahoic jt
un
BUck Building
118 Weal Okla Art
Efrsija'VBaifrafJSfrS
' BKanBlBSaiBWlraMHDHB IBbbk
i WmmKBmWtiWBmmmfSeM &. asssl
BSBMnBnsnE3i fflwHWlW y"t't 'frill
1 1 WsaJJMB
I ' .
OOOO" 3000000000 0.000 0 Q.OO o o o o o o.o.o o
O U. C. Gusa. Pres.; Frank Dale v -
O Soblborg Cashlor; C. It. Havigfcaret
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
OUTHWE
Oldest In Oklahoma.
Directors:
L. G. Qpss
Vr
rank DWC
J. W. Perry
A. 0. fi Blerer.
O OUR OEP03ITOR8 ABE flECUBEJ)
THE ITATE OF OKLAHOMA. O
00000000000090000000000000000000
Your health should be pre-
served by having your clothes
laundred at the
GUTHRIE LAONDRY COMPANY
FoP U)9. !502 504 W Oklhomft' va
Signature of
tain Alosntitlp- .7 Connolly of Kan-
sas City arrived on the afternoon
tuiln to attend the service llkewlso
Mrs. Wlnnlfro.l 'McCahe an uunl of
the deceased from Cnrlysle. Ill Tho
.sister. Marv Itosp Jg nttend'ng a
Catholic con cnt in Louisville. Ken
tucky.
How to break a friendship- Go broke
yourself.
MlutrrnMiiliiiKt -Lonld know
nbonttbnwci tlrrful t
iMARVELWhlrllngSnrajf
7U 1OT nslniil lyrliii;c
tHit It elMnstii
juatAQUjv
AToorcini
I l h cannot
flmffdntforlt
cuiipiT uie
A1AH I 111 hiflll I
MK'ffiSH?.!
n-i t rpt Tvt
iut
It BlTtt
1011
mirtlin!ttra atkl fllKH.1IOH In.
Tolapbte tolmiff. M It J.l. .
4..t2ASt.lxo?(ltVV OllU.
ror sale by
P. D. LIHIq & Co.. Druggists.
AIRFIELD
ft
IF
ft
ft
ft
and Shipped to Order.
tf
BSOMS0N
.J5UTHBIE OKLA J
wi"4i'?tjptff ?tw
For Frist Ciav
LIVERY
TURNOUTS
Goto
HOOVER BROS.
Phone 128
215 S. Second
l'rea.; J. w. l'erry v-i'res.; itouu
Asst. Cashier.
OKIJVHOMA.
Capital $50000.00
Q. A. Hughes
"4?oS?y-ESJipA
Robert Soblberg
BY THE GUARANTY FUND OF O
3
:
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1, Monday, June 29, 1908, newspaper, June 29, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77084/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.