The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 144, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 28, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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lltrMHAI. IIIHIAM IHMIHI.AUIIMA DKMOOK Alll
urritin or i'UIiliuatiuh iiahuihon avknUk
VOL. 7P
GUTnitfE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY -MORNING MAY Ii8 1800
NO. 144.
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AN8WUHS MR. WISUY'8 LETTUR
TO MITCHELL.
It..
-
DESPISKS'. SILYBR AND FUSION.
Tim ItulUil 1-lHlt- Mxr.iiul HIhUk llm
I'finlllun tin Ihx riiMiirMI juration
!y lie lit IIh.i iui Uummunl'
ihiI-Ii Mllli A toriirj Urn-
rut tic. 9mllli HrKHrilliif;
Krlrtfutm ti l'hlrfu;
Mr. Joseph Wlaby of this oily took
niH)u1wn to aditreAt 11 letter to Mr
Mitchell t El Hsno recently In which
he charged Pat NbUi with receiving
liltti nutlmis fruit' Washington Ui work
the territory for puld delegates to
PhioHgii Tiiij f.KAlikit prodded the
iiiathhal on W'ishy'h Mali-inent mid re-
marked "it was now up to Nagle " In
unswer Mr. Nagle yesterday bent the
following letter to Thk Lkadkh which
Is herewith' printed without eomtneiit:
Editor .'ider: I have tills to say
I never met Mr. Hoke Smith person-
ally; -I- never received any cmnmunl
cation from him of any Itlud or char-
acter nor has anyone who pretended
to voice the hontlmeulH of the interior
depart meat ever spoken to mo about
political iifTal'H I hayc no pergonal
ucqiulutunco with the uttorney gen-
erul. I have received no communica-
tions from htm txcept of un ofllcial
character No agent or representative
of the department of justice ever in-
linittted to mo what course I ought to
tuUi In reference to politics.
I have been traveling over the terri-
tory not however Using Up a suheme
to capture I he delegates I have neT
luttiimted to any man connected with
the murhhiil'N ofliie how he should act
politically to pliuie inc. I never made
auj rquet of any attache of the
ofll e except tlie 'iiquest for him to
follow the law. Any mau connect d
w 1 h the muihhai'a i 111 -o in at full
Uhertj' so far as I am concerned to
uct "politically hoc) ally rellgously or
. aoA otlier way he u.uy 1W111 Utaod
proper anil lie tha.f not be dincrlmln-
uttiii ugaiusl (or to doing.
If I had been traveling the territory
fixing up a scheme to cupluru the dele
gates ( should huvu probably com-
inunucd operations in my home county.
Mr Admlru't) f'nu I'renS has thin to
bay of a convention held in Kingfisher
on the Ulh iiibt:
Ordinarily in meetings of this kind
Register Spliliuan shuwsup not overly
conspicuous but un the ground floor
just the same Receiver Caldwell was
never before known lobe absent on
tiuch an occasion and his happy nolle
his inuslcul laugh uud ihril ing voice
never before failed to furnish euier-
tulnmeut to tl enthiislustlc local
democra -y. U S. Marshal Patrick
Nagle wai also lOiiKpieuous ty his ab-
sence. Citizen Nagle never failed be
fore; no mutter wiietlier he was lu the
majority it hi the minority he was
ulwayr. on httnd line a thousand of
brlek-bats renUy an I noxious to jump
ut the drst pii"i tuuily lui-i the mldt-t
of the fruy 1'or.tiouhter Ncsbltt the
old Missouri war boss who generally
scents the bii'le fiom afnr and begins
to prance uud rear and caper and
pluuifo like u full fed yearling filled
to limior the ueeiinir with his augut
nrienie or i i.mivel Chief Clerk 11
rt Al hi. Mini M .1 Ivn.'. ni.it U S Mar?
html IVi H-iirei1 Tom fhlMps were
ntiHh-r pre-em nor -ent their rpirrets
ljveii ihvoin ir two depiity U S mar
shu's who looked In un the meeting
wore ill at chm much like a strange
boy at a corn shucking The county
postmasters remained away.
I ho I'.ipulUt prty lu composed of
"Thomas e (lor soi Damoor.us" an l
"Abraham 1neoln Unubllcin." No
Instlmtof political morality prevents
the "rhomts Jefferson Democrats''
from 6warmlag to the Democratic pr!
marled controlling their actions -and
then voting the Populist ticket.
We can not shut tbem out because
tha free silver Democrats receive them
as bro:hcrs und make common cause
with them against all tound money
Democrats I absolutely never made
any effort to "cupturo lb delegates"
o the conventions referred to by Mr.
YUby It would have been funical
and futile.
The (sound money Democrats In ibis
territory cannot vote out the free sll-
ver Democrats and the "Thomas Jef-
ferson Demourats' comblued and this
fact was known to me. At the county
convention held In a certain county a
"Thomas Jefferson Democrat" was
elected chairman. A delegate offered
a resolution that In uo event should
the delegates fro u Oklahoma bolt the
Chicago convention. The chairman
mude a 10 to 1 sub-treasury boiling
pre-b. Flunking to a clitna; ho dc:
iiouoeid the president uud tle Maria
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest V. S. Gpv't Report
"s-
M
AUSQVOtmW Pi!
ii i r i i i w !
ip. c 2 i s m .i
llalfifn luatTor. tic v?at loTuly j
cheered
Army efllcera who were
p-esent as mere spectators arore
and left the hall. 1 wUh to again as-
sure Mr. Wlsby that 1 did not travel
the territory ' fixing up delegates" for
such conventions. Aggregations of
this kind carry the bauners and wear
the tnblgnla of the Democratic party
but they ore not Democrats If salau
should raise the standard of the cross
it would liotmako blui o follower of
ChrisL
And now In regard to tho $2u0 Lou
Whorton printing jjb When I dm-
Mimed control of the inarnhal's otllco
it was necessary that we have station-
ery. Under the law wheu the amount
exceeds 810 It must be given to the
lowest biddi r. '
The bids reielved and how on Die
are as follows:
The 11 RenoQIobe 8113
l'ue Oulahoman SI 10 'i.V '
i:ho Wave. 8133
MeMaster. 8123 0
Newklrk Tlmrs 8122 25.
Loader 8131 75
Senlluel (Whorton'a paper) 805.
Itlds were submitted to other pa-
pers and no reply received.
When the printing wa awarded to
Mr. Whorton of the Perry Sentinel I
had no personal acquaintance with
Mr. King.
1 Invoke no newspaper contro
versy an.l never have. I have
been assailed through the press
with more venom than any
other man In the territory. I never
made a reply. I reply now solely for
the reason that Mr. Wlsby saw fit to
make tbu following statement:
"Is It uot strange that for a little
federal olllcu men from Carlisle down
can bo found to support such a gigan-
tie scheme to rob and plunder the mil-
lions in the interest of the few."
The fair intendment of this charge
Is that In consideration of my appoint-
ment I agreed to support "u. gigantic
scheme to rob and plunder the mil-
lions in the interest of the fw."
In 1894 Mr. Wisby was a candidate
for congress. I supported him and In
advocating his nomination I said
among other things:
' Our action at the El Reno conven-
tion must bo considered primarily
from the standpoint of principle aud
not from a standpoint' of politlcaLe'x
pedlency. if it cun be reasoned out
that an endorsement means stultifica-
tion then of conrno it shout.! not be
glveu.
"It will be said that .he president
is an enemy of silver and has disre-
garded the homo-rule plank in the
platform. The Democratic party lfffew
bow Mr Cleveland stood on the stiver
question when It nominated him. and
the people of the United States knew
his position when they voted for him.
lie stated. how ho stood In pla c un-
equivocal language aud the voters
acted advisedly The Demo.-ratle
party of the west largely favors silver
but a respectable minority believe that
the president Is right and that time
will so prove that ten years from now
the man who will advocate the free
independent and unlimited coinage ol
silveror tin or brasn or sawdust will
be a curiosity.
"The president has not misled the
people on the silver question but baa
been courageous hooest and sincere
in all his otlL-lal acta. Tho homo rule
doctrine has been practically adhered
to und I think the national admlols-
t utlou Is entitled to an unqualified
ondorsement "
The above appears In the Kingfisher
Times under date of June 7 1 801.
I was an applicant for no otllco In
the year 1894 nor have I ever been an
applicant for any cilice either under
this or Mr. Cleveland's former admin-
istration and lean further say that I
never assailed any man who was an
applicant nor made any charge or
showing against hlin iiarcaUsed one
to ne made
It is evident however that in 1894 I
was supporting a glgantlj scheme to
rob and plunder the millions in tho In-
terest of the few
I am a Democrat and a believer in
sound money and always have been
not however because it Is advocated
by the president the attorney general
or Mr Hoke Smith I have reasoned
the matter out to tny own satisfaction
aud believe I am right.
I can not be a Republican the Re-
publican party ia a sectional party and
a class party. It legislates for the
manufacturer the soldier the negro
and Wall street I do not belong to
any of the classes favored by the Re-
publican party and I do not yote its
tlcUeL
Tbu Republican party Is responsible
for tho existence of tho Populist party
It is the Siberia of the Republican
party.
The Republican party la Wall street
the Democratic party is Wall street
aud eycry oherstreetaud the country
road; the Populist party is the Street
St. Antolne.
I am not a Populist neither am I a
free silver Democrat The war cry of
the Populist and free silver Democrat
is "the south and west against (hp
east.". Jtoccurstp tny mlad thL t
would- he. wisbf for the. Democratic
I party before co-imlttlog Itsilf to this
seutlment to remember Appomattox
Baking
Pbwdk
The o called pooplo's party is rjttoii
with socialism. The so-called Demo-
cratic party of OUlahoti.il (as now
organized) Is rotten with Populism.
When you vote the Popullat ticket
yon aro preparing the way for the mon
on horseback.
If the Populist party over pro-
vails and It can only prevail
through force the shadowy Sorso
mau will surely appoar and
he will bo aeccptod oven by the
Popultstt in proforeniM to the anarchy
which the success of tliolr ause will
entail.
The feel lug wliieh InsplrtM the Pop-
ulist of tod ny is the feeling Which In-
flamed Die mind of Mlrabouit and
nerved the arm of Dantnn.
Their leaderstjoiUy are political
iconoclasts Thej clipnge leuders with
each rising of the sun and the ouo of
tomorrow Is .wvariably more violent
than the otie of todiy.
Taelr shlboieth Is reform but they
exclude certain claste.s from the coun-
cil of their party especially lawyers.
They Insist that their party does and
shall consist of farmers mechanics
worklngme.n ete They exclude tho
very classes- whl h bring abint ijen o
ful reforms In governmental afftiirs.
Tho field the workshop and the street
Is the home of the revolution.
The difference betweeu the free sil-
ver Democrat and the Populist is one
of the degree in which there la
no structural difference. The mind
that can accept the doctrine
of free silver can uccept tho
other tenets of the Populist faith.
The free tilvor democrats are almost
invariably in favor of fusion. I can-
not understand how any democrat can
logically or conscientiously udvoiiato
fusion. This country w.s horse doc-
tored for twenly-Qvc years and until
death was imminent. A regular phy-
sician was culled in und became he
has not effected a cure In a few vcars
so mo Insist that th-s horse doctor be
recalled and others ace bawling loudly
for the executioner.
Professional ethics prevent evon
consultation between a regular physi-
cian uud ti hor doctor reason and
sanity show that there is uo common
'ground upon which the physician and
the executioner c;ui stoud.
Tho free silver fusion Democrats'
dream of success locally and nation-
ally. Their theory is the ' south und
west against the east " Ltlaiid at Chi
cagoIndorsed at Sti Liulu
If IJland carries eve-y stale west of
the Mississippi river and the southern
states tlio. states of Virginia North
Carolina South Carolina Georgia
Florida Alabama Mississippi and
Tennessee he is still short Rome 14
votes in the electoral college It oc-
curs to my untutored mind that tho
Republican national committee may
amuse itself with the Uland forces in
the trans-Missisaippi states of Iowa.
Minnesota the Dakotas Kansas and
Nebraska
No. Is this all. Tha argument U
against us. Tho Republican orators"
and newspapers will make it appear
to tho ordinary mind that tho outh
Is endeavoring to pay off the nationnl
debt Incurred by the war at the rate
of &3 cents on the dollar;' that sho
wants the old soldier paldlils pension
at the same rate Our Republican
fricuiis will show the clerks In the
store th it free silver means for hltn
payment of nis salary ut the rate of fj3
cents.
They will show the laborer who now
receives $1 per duy that he will tlieu
receive 53 cents but must still pay tho
same price for coffve tea and sugar.
The free silver men hove an argument
against these propositions but the
ordinary mlud Is lost In the mazes of
the reasoning at least I am.
The oidlnary mind can grusp tho
Republican argument but nut the
counter argument.
They will show that the Democratic
party is engaged in a "gigantic
scheme" of repudiation and that it
would be more honest to pass a gene
ral baulcrupt law for tho relief at
debtors.
The defeat of Wand is a mathemati-
cal certainty aud this fact ia well
known to the leading fuslonlsts but
they aro willing to sacrlfleo the na-
tional Renoaiacy for the local ottlces
in the west there is method in their
madness.
In conclusion I wish to say that a
lato convention held in Oklahoma City
to nominate delegates to .attend the
Chicago convention refused to in-
struct them to abide tho action of that
convention sir uarrny makos a
statement that any delegation attend
ing the Chicago convention predeter-
mined to bolt If it does not have its
pwn way would be excluded. He
stateo something that is fundamentally
right. It would in reason have as
much force had It been said by any
other man I understand that Colonel
4ohusan saya that wo onjjht to be rep-
resented at Chicago. I aree with
him. I have been a follower of Colo-
nel Johnsou for years and I never
knew him to advocate anything but
strict Democracy.
As I stated before 1 invoke no con
troversy If anyone takes exceptions
to wna' e4re Byj taey need expect
IWa raelvr I.have nnnlt mU
M-t i - . p s. Naou:.
HEBHM
PREU COINAGE FREB -INDIANS.
FRE HOMES AND
J FREE CUBA
INDORSED BY- THE DEMOCRATS.
Sti-miK Kmnlnllonii AtliniUiinijr tins Trrl
UirUl Ucimirr.sllo OoiiviiftliiUul-
C"l Instructed to I'nlTjfur Sll-
' ver Dick Miami of Mliiourl-
llaruiony M the Flnlth.
Spoclal to the Dally Leader.
Oklahoma Cm May U7.--A11 the
delegates to the territorial Demo-
cratic convention returned homo to
day and the city is once inoro trun-
trll. As stated In yesterday's dis-
patches tho convention was turbu-
lent but It bore good fruit so far as
the 'solecllon of delegates was con-
cerned. The convention was called
to order at 2 o'clock bylChairman Ed
Dunn. Rev. Bass of Oklahoma City
invoked divine blessing Chairman
Dunn announced the temporary offi-
cers as follows: John R Clarko of
Stillwater temporary chairman; F S
Stevens of Garfield county secretary
and P C Tracey of llcavcr county
assistant secretary. Chairman Clarko
niado a neat address on taking the
chair and predicted Democratic suc-
cess this year. Mayor Jones delivered
the address of welcome and made a
number of happy hits in behalf of Ok-
lahoma. Ho was followed by Mr 'V S
Ward of Oklahoma City who deliv-
ered a stirring address in behalf of
Democracy. Eloquent' Colonel Jones
was next called on. and was followed
by Hon Torn pie Uouston tho bril-
liant orator from Woodward county.
Mr. Houston's address was pointed
and pertinent aud enthusiastically ap-
plauded. After the selection of tho usual
committees a recess of two hours was
taken after which tho conventlou was
called to order and the report of tho
committee on credentials was received
and read. The report recommended
that all proxies bo cut off aud that
delegates present from each county
and that" a majority of each delegation
cast the entire vote of the county.
The report was adopted.
Tho committee on permanent organ-
ization reported tho following names
for permanent oQlcors viz:
Chairman Hon. H. M. nickel of
Alva Woods county.
Soerotary J. 0. lllakcney of Shaw-
nee Pottawatomie county.
Assistant Secretaries J. "C. lieu-
drlcks of Washita county and W. L.
Lott'of Noble county.
Sergeants-at-Arms J. 13 Love of
I Woodward county aud Jacobs of Lin
coln county.
Ou taking thu chair Judgo liickel
made a pointed Jeffersonian address
and gained the good will of the dele-
gates from tho start. The judgo is a
loyal Democrat uud has done yeoman
service for the cause of Democracy.
Matters rolled along in conventional
style until the resolutions wcro pre-
sented. Tho majority met with favor
so far as it went but it did not go far
enough und a minority report signed
by three dolegates Indorsing' tho nd-
ministrallou and instructing the dole
gateB to abide by the action of the
Chicago lOnvoullou was presented.
The light then begun. lice Guthrie
made a brisk talk In behalf of the
minority report and declared that cny
convention which refused to Indorse
the administration leuving out its
financial policy was cowardly. J do
King followed iu with one of his char-
acteristically put appeals to reason.
Mr. King praised Presidont Oleveland
on his foreign policy and was onthu-
sjaetlc lu his support of all the ad-
ministration issues outside of that
bearing on money. A low roar
of groans announced the fact that
Joo Wlsby was on bis feet. Mr Wlsby
had little to say in relation to the
Issue but began an onslaught on fed-
eral office-holders and declared they
should have no part in in Democratic
conventions. L P Ross came back at
Wisby with a dull 'sickening thud and
showed how Wlsby's last campaign
would not have been a campaign had
it not been from contributions for
oQUe-holdera.
At the evening ae&slon J U Keaton
spoke against the minority report and
said if elected delegate he would uot
bolt the convention if it was reg-
ular. Judge Alexander of Alva in-
troduced a substitute to tho minority
report indorsing the Democratic plat-
form of 16.32. B Guthrie withdrew tho
last clause regarding instructing dele-
gates and General Jptplaon offered an
amendment indorsing the territorial
and national administrations. A gen-
eral hubbub bore set in and for awhile
pandemonium reigned Alexander
hold to a point of order aud madden
ened J L liindsey of Oklahoma City
wjio shoved Alexauder into a chair.
Two hundred delegatea were on their
feet in an- instant and the chairman
unable to farther sttm the huaiau
tide called oHH Bfcgsa wko speed
ily brought order out Of chaos. Tin
minority report was finally voted
down.
The roll call of counties for nomina-
tions for delegatus developed the fol-
lowing candidates who rooolved the
votes following tholr name:
Q F Mitchell Canadian 184 H
M L lllxlor Cleveland 174.
W S Denton Garflold. 103.
II 0 Brunt Lincoln 170.
A J Bcalo Oklahoma 178.
T Houston Woodward 310.
O W Light Ray. 8t
J C Burwoll Ring fisher. 7.
J R Koatou Logan S3.
J N Coulter Pawnee 73.
Total vote oast 249.
The first named wore declared
elected delegates and tho following
chosen alternatofi: J 0 Morolaud
Blaine; J D Ballard Washita; L Q Nib-
lack Logan; J N Coultot Pawnee; .1
M Remington Pottawatomie; Q W
rrC7reH WoodB.
Tho convention authorized tho dele-
gates to Chicago to select a national
committeeman and at 11:30 p. m the
convention adjournod.
Tha Keiolutlous.
Resolved That wo hoartily endorse
the Democratic principles as laid down
by Jefferson and Jackson and that
those principles aro tho true lest of
loyal Democrats.
Resolved That wo aro In favor of
tho free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at tho ratio of 10 to 1 re-
gardless of tho action of any other
country and tho steady and gradual
incroasc ut tho circulating medium to
moot the just demands of tho people.
Resolved That wo favor homo rulo
and the appointment of tho bona fide
citizens of Oklahoma to tho federal
ofllccB in this territory.
Resolved That tho delegatus elected
to tho national convention aro in-
structed to voto as a unit on all ques-
tions coming before that convention
and to vote for no one for nomination
for president or vice-president who Is
not unqualifiedly in favor of the frco
and unlimited colnogo of gold and sUs
ver at tho ratio of 10 to 1 independent
of tho action of any other nation.
Resolved That wo are In favor of a
tariff for revenuo only.
Resolved That wo aro in favor of a
constitutional amendment authorizing
tho collection of an incomo tax as a
part of tho federal revenue system.
Resolved. That we recognize liberty
as tho birthplace of every human be-
ing and that wo earnestly sympathize
with suffering Cuba in her struggle for
Independence and call upon the presi-
dent to grant tho people of that island
recognition of bclllgcncnt rights in
thc'.r war for freedom.
RcsolKod That wo condemn tho
Republican party for Its persistent
criminal legislation to pcrpotuato
Itself in power by such acts as the
force bill disregard of constitutional
limitations destruction of silver as
one of the money metals legislation
In the interest of tho classes aud
against the masses.
Resolved That in William McKlnley
we recognize tho paid attorney of man-
ufacturing trusts the recipient at their
hands of enormous contributions for
the purpose of his campaign und the
bpund agent to reimburse them and
swell their great fortunes by the
shameless taxation of tho common
pooplo. That wo further recognize In
William McKlnley the most eminent
financial slraddluhug of his day and
the only man beforo the American
people who Is vouched for as being In
favor of both thu free coinage of silver
and of a single gold ssandard.
Resolved that tho nutipual uominlt-
tceman from this territory is hereby
instructed to voto with tho free stiver
men in tho temporary organisation 01
tho national convention.
Resjlved That wc favor the cnuei
nient of leglsluton by cougrtws at thtt
earliest mqiuent possible whluh gives
to all tho settlers upon public lauds In
this territory tho same rights to free
homes that were accorded to the set-
tlers of original Oklahoma.
Kxcur.lun ltute.
For the Democratic territorial con-
vention to elect dolcffales to the na-
tional convention at Chicago to be held
at Oklahoma CRy May 26 tho Santa
Fo route will sell round trip tickets to
Oklahoma City at rate of faro and one
third. Tickets on salo May 25 and 20
final return limit May 37 transit limit
continuous passage in each direction.
L. R. Delaney Agent.
l.uwyen Look I
Vols. 1 3 and 3 Oklahoma Supreme
Court Reports for sale price reduced
to 83.50 per volume or 810.00 for
coraploto set Also limited number
of Statutes of 1800 and 1893 and Ses-
sion Laws of 1805 for sale.
Edoak W. Jones
Territorial Librarian.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
StqxrlQC to altiQtkefsi
Wall paper and paint your bouso
with goods from Llllie's at prices
cheaper than dirt.
Teachers' recruiters best found
printed bound In raanilla and cloth
for sale at Boyle's book store. The
law saya these registers are required
to bo used by teachers in all public
schools Approved by Superintendent
Cameron.
For all diseases of he eye ear uose
and throat consqlt Dr. Ignatz Mayer
over Bee Hive. 1 111 ml
If you want bills distributed any-
where in Oklahoma write Smith the
bill distributor box 200 Guthrie Ok-
Uhom. 16tf
DON'T BE
HOFFMAN
AND METEOR
Aro tho Host
llleyoles bought sold and exchanged. Bicycles sold on lustall-
monts. Our prices and guarantco will lntcrcet you. Full lino
of cycle sundries. Repairing of all kinds dono and work guar-
anteed. Give us a call.
Oklahoma Ricycle Comfy
113 113 12 Oklahoma Ate.
E. N. KNAUSS Manager
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all kinds of; Vehicles. 1'aintinK Trimming and
Repairing promptly attended to.
322 South Division Street Uuthrio 0k.
J. W. MoNKAL Pnxs
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK
Capital.
Surplus
Hoard of Directors in
Jamos titration ' florac.c Speed. "
GEO. E. BILLINQSLEY President.
W. E. HODGES
Cashlor.
CapitoI NationaL PanK
GUTHRlE:OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
BOARD OF DIRECTORS;
A. G. Browor Capitalist Utlca N. Y. (Ico. E. Bllllngsloy. GUthrlo 0
W. E. Ilodgos Guthrie. M. h. Turner Guthrie
Chas. E. Billlngaloy Guturio
Correspondence Solicited. Collections a Speoialty.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
The finest ecuipped bar in the city.
We-handle only tho bcEt Wines Llquors'and Cigars.
Next door to the Leader ottlce.
105 Ilarrison Avenue.
Telophone No. 55.
F. P. ALLEN Proprietor.
G. N. 60LE ROOFER
Manufactuier aud applier of Colo's Asphaltum Iron Clad Roof Paint. The
boat for metal and shingle roofs. Makes shingles llko slate. Also put on as-
phaltum gravel sand tar and pitch roofs and lava tho genuine asphaltum
walks and pavements and artificial stone. Old roofs repaired and made as
good as now. Stacks and stand pipes painted aud repaired. All work guaran
teed tsest oi reterences.
C
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
One Block From HoteLRoyaJ.
Caters to the Best .TradeZ-Only.L Best Gopdi
In Stock all the Time
15-Yoar-Old Whiskey aud a full lino of Stumlarcl kw?.
Fine Billiard Parlor. Telephone" Np 9
UCAR HAKiLTOiManaiir.
MISLED!
CYCLE
On Eitrlh.
A. J S1SAV v-r VuKsn n
$50000
10000
addition to Bank Officers: .
'""Rdb'l Martin""" J.'K Cdttlngham
w. J. HORSFALL Cashier.
0HA3. E. BILLINGSLEY
AssIU Cashier.
H. COLE.
200 V Okla Ave. catonlan Drug Co
5 .
vM
J
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 144, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 28, 1896, newspaper, May 28, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73634/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.