The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 118, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 21, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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UrtriUIAL OltUAK OF OKLAUOMA.UKMOOttAOY.
nrnun or puhi.hiatiok hakkihow athmu.
VOL. 9.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA "WEDNESDAY APRIL 21 1897.
NO. 118.
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i THE EAGLE
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"J . rmwajsssakrr -.i -i". v '
jS(t-rraP
XOTGlSflflRK TAS
EVERYTHING
I Phono 12.
WHITTEMORE'S
daNdY'
"ROSl
on
:ii).
For
RUSSET SHOES
NKfsMtfL
v&T "i
OUR STOCK OF
Ladies' Low Shoes
For Spring and Summer Is Complete.
New Shades In Kid.
New Shapes in Toes.
New in Design.
DAVID HETSCH
tXHl. OKLAHOMA .V KiKST St.
We Give Free Shines.
Danderine Barber Shop
The Best Place in the City to Get
p'n -st-Class Shave Hair Cut
AND A GOOD BATH.
FREE DANDERINE TO
15 W. Harrison;
n. h: sturgis;
S5o1&ol't03r for
Complete Cotton Ginning Outfits.
From waon to bale set up ready for work
including bollor aud engine. Gold medal
awarded at Worlds Fair and Dallas State
Fair.
N. H. STURGIS.
' Correspondence Solicited.
GEO. E. BILUNOSMg
C. M. BOSWORTH Assistant Cashier.
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK.
CUTHniE' OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
BOARD OF
A.O. Brower. Capitalist Utlc N. Y
Vt. B otlles. UUtnno.
Ofcai. K. BllJIngiley Guthrie
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
DEUG STORE
i
Kbifex
30
ia"". .
Vfi
IN OUR LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
We Give
Free
Shines
ALL CUSTOMERS.
JAMES HILL Prop
P. 0. Uox 235 tinthrle 0. T.
CUAS. E. BILLING3LEY
Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Geo. B. Billlngtley. Guthrie O T
J no. if.Btone uutsne.
COLLBOTIONB A tfPXCIALTY
GREEKS OEEFM HE TURKS.
WIN A DECISIVE VICTORY
AT REVENI.
THE BATTLE WAS FURIOUS
Greek Force Tnrftluli I.Ihm on I'-ontler
nil Am Ailtmielnt; to Itceover the
l'o.ltlonn Tliejr I.ont Siimtnr
Wild ltrj.il.inc In Athena
HiiMmTo Fenrel
nt I'revr.
TjAniMA April 0. The Greeks have
defented tho Tnrks nt KaTent and two
Greek brigades hnve entered Turkish
territory in different directions and
paiiotmtari to Damaaln northeast of
Znrko. Another division is trying to
ilauk the Turks who nro retreating in
disorder.
Ilonvy fighting is in progress at
GriUovnli. It lms been going on since
noon. The Oroeks tiro trying to re-
capture tho plnce.
Ki.asso.va. Macedonia April 20.
The Turkish forces oontiiiiie to hold
tho Mllouna pass though It is repoi ted
that the Greeks uro udvuueitig or mak-
ing ready to advance to ruoooupy the
positions from which thov were dis
lodged on Sunday. Tlie two block-
houses have boon strongly fortified
nnd it would tnke a powerful body of
Grook troops to reenptnro them.
Kdhoin I'nshn lias entrenched himself
on all the heights from Papalyvada
to Medio and strong bodies of
troops aro stationed in the dallies be-
tweou these two point The inhab-
itants of Elassonn have loft the town
en masse aud aro pushing- northward
many of them going to Saloulca. Evl-
dontly they fear that the Greeks will
defeat tho Turks and uatually reach
this place.
Bomk April SO. A dispateh to tho
Mossngero from Artn snya that tho
remaining Turkish fort at Prevesahns
been destroyed by tho flro of tho Greek
warship and that tho position of tho
Turks Is untenable. Four thousand
Greeks the dispatch ndds have been
lauded for tho purposo of ocoupylng
I'revesn.
A second dlsputeh nnnounces that
'.'.ooo Albaninns who started into
Greece with the oxproased intention of
reaching l.nrkwa havo reorossod tho
frontier and nro now ravaging- Bplrus.
It is feared that n massacro has
Hkrn place at I'revesn during- tho
bombardment.
l.iN-t.o. April 20. -The situation on
the frontier has not according to tho
latest ailvieeM boon materially modl-
tieil Both the Turks and the Greeks
are resting from the tremendous ex-
ertti his of Friday Saturday and 8nn-
du The troips of Edhom I'ashti were
half (liH.l with fatigue and hunger
when the firing slackened. Most of
them Hung themselves down where
thoy stood on the bare ground to
sleep.
As details eome in it beeouiea more
and mom apparent that the lighting
in Mlloiinu paw. was of tho most stub-
born and savage diameter. The Turku
fought like devils and the Greeks ro-
hlstud in the spirit of their ancestors.
The most inexplicable fact in oonneo-
Hon with the whole engagement is the
poniparatlvely small number of killed.
All the speoiul correspondents agreo
to this
The Turks nppenr to havo flred as
wildly with their ritlos at Jiiloumv
Pass as they did at Arta uhero tho
flghtlng oonslsUwl of an artillery duel
between tho rival batUri on each
side of thu river lasting about four
hours in the nfiernoon. There they
flred only one out of five shots with
any oflVoL aud their batteries were
soon sileneed by the Greeks whose
marksmanship was very much supe-
rior. The Turkish losses at Arta are
believed to have been very heavy. On
the Greek side there was not a man
hilled.
Later General Kuiolenttz ex-minister
of war Is in ootutujud of n.'joo
Oroeks at Jteveni not far from Tvr-
navos northwest of Larissa. At thii.
point KdhAUl Pasha closely pressed
was nearly taken prisoner. His plan
was to lores the pass of Reveal to en-
ter the plain of Lartssa to out off the
retreat of the Greek army with his
oavalry ami thus take Larissa with-
out reaWUns. But this plan was de-
fett td.
General Deuiopoulous. at the head
of one Greek division forced the Turk-
ish lino at Iloughai close to T.vrnavos.
and Gonerei Marromnchal broke
through at Konktkos. The two gen
erals united their troops near luiua-L
The news of tht- success at Reveni and
of t)i limninent fftll of Prevesa hits
changed Uie dismay caused at A the is
by tko loss of Mllouna into the wildett
rejoicing. The latest advices ure Utat
the Greek troops are advancing to
roooeupy their position at Mllouna
and at Gi-IUovall the latter of whlc
it is allcgetl was abandooed owing to
a inlsunderstaHdlng by the general in
onmmand who Interpreted as an ord -r
of retreat what was really luteuded
us an order of advance.
Laptahi Tagardo. who was uounJ d
at Grltzovall shot himself in order to
avoid falling into the hands of the
Turks. The Greeks report the Turks
lost 7000 killed and wounded at Re-
veni but this estimate Is probably ex-
cessive. Tho Greek engineers con-
structed a bridge at Paohyskalob to
enable their troops to cross the river.
It Is stated thot the Turkish forces at-
tacking Reveni numbered more than
10000 men.
i i i ii
Antl-lllfc-h Hat UtII I'tuied.
Albaht N. Y. April ftThe Ab-
aembly hu passed the bill to prevent
lb.WWi.t7 of high hat. in tt.aUra.
KqUAIMNG HIMSELF.
Flynn and Ills friends Say Tl.ey Aro
Not Fighting Dames
special from Washington lo the
Ka 'sas City .lournal siys-
Wahinihm April I According
to the lata Indulged in by the Names
men from Oklahoma tbere is Kut(g to
be a pretty to do In the matter of tor
ritorlvl patronage aud from the re-
ports in circulation acre a 1 the-Piynn
men w.ll be turned down when Harms
becomes go fernor Ex-Delegate Plynn
is getting ready to tako his drpanure
from Washington and expects to 10-
sume his rrsloenee ut Guthrie about
May I as of old. He has been detained
hero In looking after the interest of
his friends. He is not Ogu-lng on any
office bat of course would llko to see
hu friends taken onto of. Ills . xpoc-
tation ho waver aro apparently
doomed lo disappointment. The
llnrnes men evidently lutoud to ret ill-
ate on every Flynn Republican In the
territory and noue but ''original"
MtlCliilev men wl 1 bo ornsiderod
This is why Washington lins been
overrun with original" McKinley
men aud continues to be so ovorrun
Some of the anti-Barnes uion aru
tahlng advanuige of tho fact that he
btH not yet I een ofllelally dosigna eil
as governor and are uirculatlngehargts
against Ii tn. bached by ulliilavlt-.
What the charges are hub not yot de-
veloped The attertiou thnt such
ebcrgis luve bteti made comes from
Itarnos' personal udhannls. Flytn
does not intend to become mixed up
in any fight on Haines and lies
uotifiid his friends but. he Is op-
Ksrd to any buuh process nnd
will havo nothing to do with It
In the iiieantliie Old homa affairs
manage to oininnoi) Interest. The
fixht for I' nlUd Stall s Marthul Naglu's
place ti ii liii urn and tho candidates
are multiplying like itm hrnoms.
Ilarnes' oftidsl spnointmei t is expected
May 1 and about that time it is
thought the marshal will be named
also. A number of tho candidates are
now in the city. 11. S. Billings of
Guthrie is hero after tho Job and
ola ins the support of Senator Baker
KsiibRf. M. 0 Hart of SSaward is
also h"re a candidate for marshal
aud claims to have strong backing
from Ohio. A portion of the Ohio
"olony colony called today at tho
White House in his Interests John I.
Uillc of El Reno Is on the grounds in
behalf of Gcorgo Orput of Enid an-
other marshnlshlp candidate
Tho homo rule will probably not bo
sir ct'y adhered to. This Is apparent
from tho fact that Major Day who
was agent of tho Coraanohe and Kiowa
Indians under Harrison and is now a
stato senator In Maryland will un-
doubtedly be appointed agent for tho
Pcncn Otoe and Pawnee Indians. N.
II. Hughe of Perkins 0. T who
wus here for ton days expected this
appointment. He had an intorviow
w!th Socretary Bliss during tho week
and says the socrotary told him that
these places would have to bo reserved
for friends of the United States sena-
tors. The doctor left for homo tn dls
gUPt.
Walter S. Field of Oklahoma
wanted to be assistant commissioner of
Indian affairs but it is understood
thatamtin named Poena formerly of
Ohio is slated for that place.
J. F. Stone of Guthr e formerly as-
sistant district attorney Is hore n can-
didate for United States attorney
backed by the ll&rnes men.
George II Viekere. of Alva left for
home tonight.
ICx-Gor. Seay will be hero it is said
tomorrow
Leo Bennett national committee-
man from the Indian territory wont
home today.
"(JHANDL'A I'EMIAM" AflAIN
Another Case of Brutes nnd Ii. grates
and An Old Man.
The following from tho Mulhall En-
torpriso is another case of "Grandpa
Pelham." Tho Enterprise Is far two
mild on tho brutes: "Jasper Pholps
of Rosa Hill township came in Thurs-
day morning with an old man Robert
Hays stepfather lo Mrs. Thomas
MeCur living west of town and
solicited aid to send him to Guthrie be-
fore the county ecuiralksianers to be
taken care of as a county charge
We U orned f roin Mr. Hayes who is
Hearing eighty years of age that he
usd about IfiuO wueu he. came to the
territorr all of which lis has given
tne McCuq's oud has worked very nam
at all kinds of farm vork having
been engaged all winter In grubbing
out t e ve aeres of biusta land. And
now he is turned out because he has
grown to te tooluflrm to be of present
use If ttuse be faets and they are
authenticated by neighbors the should
be a law strong enonght to send snob
wretches to the penitentiary to work
for the support oi" the helpless rharges
they turn out to public charity.
Easy to say but
Iww' shall I do it."
In the onlv com-
mon sense way keep your lwal eoo)
your feei warm ami your blood rich
and pure by taking UiHil'asaarlllH.
B '1 In n a II j our nerves
In th muscle. tihHues
. :li1 oiju:i will be
S J ! ti ST I' "I'-ily nourished.
buiUU up the -Nxteui. create an ap-
petite tone tin rtom h and given
strength. It i the p ipi.-'s rtpring
Medicine ha a lui-i miI- awl ef-
fect more cure- than it!1 oMn-m.
Sarsaparilia
Is the One
True Blood
rurillcr. CI. Hood fisto. l eil Muss.
Hood's Pills SoS.S
Keep
Wei 9
Hoods
ihe five m mm.
SENATE AGREES TO ABOL-
ISH THEM.
RADICAL ACTION TAKEN.
MitlnBulhnioiit of the Trllmt SorrrclKiitr
Sytmn In Slclit After .Innimrr t
Kott the UnltPtl Stilton Trrrlti.r-
lilt fourli. Itmo i:irlimt
'irlnll.Hliii. In thn ln
illiin Tprrllory.
WAsmxeTo.N April 3o.-Ae tho lu-
rttan npproprlntion hill was paasetl by
the Senate to-day It carried almost us
junonded nil those sections which nro
intended to work the extinguishment
of the tribal sovereignly. .Mr. Unto
fought strongly to weaken tho provis-
ions but fnilod many even umong
those who have heretofore been ehiHSod
as peculiar friends of the Indians op-
posing lib. ollort.
The bill as passed provides that after
January 1 next the United States ter-
ritorial court shall havo original nud
exol-.isivo Jurisdiction over nil erlmlnnl
oases and nil civil cases at luw or
equity. Xot only uro the Indian courts
thus nrnetlcnllv tilMilfkliml i..i i.
authority of the councils Is groatly
curtailed by subjecting their legisla-
tion to the approval of tho proBldent
of the United Stutos.
In order to fnollitntu the oxpedttlou
of tho groatly enlarged volume of
business which will How In upon tho
oourte two addltlounl United States
Judges nro provldod und Judges
Springer nnd Kllgoro will soon havo
company.
Tlicrn In Nutlilnc Ho tlooil.
There Is nothing Just as good as I)r.
King's New Discovery for Consump-
tion Coughs nnd Colds so domnud It
and do not permit the dealer to sell
you some substitute. Ho will not
claim there is anything better but in
order to make more profit ho may
claim something eluo to bo Just as
good. Yon wnnt Dr. King's Now Dis-
covery borause you know It to be safe
and reliable und guiisanteod to do
good or money rofunded. For Coughs
Colds Consumption and for all affec-
tions of Throat Chest and Lungo there
Is nothing so good as Is Dr. King's
New Discovery. Trial bottles freo at
C. R. Renfro's drug store. Regular
size SO conts and 81.
HOYEK IN KVIDENCK.
Evangollst Well Konwn In Gutbrlo in
a New Role.
Tho following dispatch from Oak-
land California will bo Interesting to
tho Guthrie acquaintances of Evange-
list Boyer who made Guthrie his
home for ninety days:
Oakland April 14 In tho future the
Rev Edward Duvle the poct-prcacher
ni d pastor of tho Central Christian
church will wear a full "dress suit
when he delivers his sormons. Thu
reverend gentlainau belloves In style
Ho can bo scon any night wearing the
gayest of riding costumes und astride
a blsck horse. Tho Rev. Mr. Davit
has invited tho Rev Thomas A. Boyer
of CLlcago to Join him In making n
month's war on Satnu in Oakland
Tho crusade will commence on Sun-
day night Dr. Boyer has the roputa-
Hon of being one ot tho swollcBt
proachors in tho country.
"I am known as n stylish dresser
ni d sonrntlonal preacher but 1 must
confess that I cannot hold a caudle to
Dr Boyer" said Pastor Davis ' Wo
will open the eyes of some of those
old-time ministers and show them how
to com' net tl new revival In this
town. Dr. Boyor Is one of tho most
stylish pulpit orators it has over bon
my ploasure to meet. He believes In
full dress in the pulpit and ll come
here prepared to glvo us Jofho new
Ideas on church business. What we
want to do is to save soulj. In order
to do so we muBt get the pople to at-
tend our meotlngs. Wo .will give them
some stylo in the pulpi sulh as has
never been seen bore b!oro
OUIMD'S CAPKII8.
'
RarlyMorning Nuptials of Ed. Van-
dtrpool and Miss Kate Collar.
Mr. Ed. Vsnderpool and Miss Kate
Collar will be uu'tod u marriage at i
o'clock this morning at the homo of
the bride on South F rat street.' iuv
Humphrey of the w'uristlun churob
will perform the earaitf ny. Only the
relatives and four frlenufc of the bappj
couple will bo present. Iryuedlsloly
alter tuo ceremony Mr. VSidsrpc-c)
nnd bride-elect will take the norh
bound Santa Fe train for WteVlta aid
Kansas City. Upon returning tby
will go to housekeeping on Norfc
Broad street In a cosy house wmiy
rented by Mr. Vandorpool.
This nnnounaoment w' I prbsi
create soino surprise ninon? the f r..-..n.
of the contracting couple but it wii
also bring many warm expressions cf
a congratulatory nature.
Mr Vaudrrpool is a sterling vosry
druggist and lias built up a lucrutiw
business at the corner of First ant
Harrison avenue.
The bride-eleot is on of Guthrie
fairest and rD-t bcaomplisbed bell.
Sho is prominent la society and her tf.
ent winsome ways and t waet di pot Uio.
have contributed much to many iocs
entertainments. Tnt Leadjcu wlshe
the happy pair unbounded happlnw
and prosperity.
MITT OX TRIAL.
Allege.l M .rl rer .f A len Took
Bcfoiu the Brof Judtiuo.
Tho oaso of tho territory agslnst
Charlie llluttoii ohtrgof the munlpr
of Allen Cook near M irrtsoa. on the
T'.h of last July was taken up by tho
district court at Perry jcstorilay.
County Attorney Billlo Bowles prose-
cutes and B. Ilea Gtithroy defrnds
Hiatt Is Jjlntly IndloUd with Dr. W
P. Bennett but Bennett hns never
boen apprehended
Tho trial will ccntinuo several dayp.
Dr Iloni'ctt and AHun Cook were
claimants for tho same quarter section
of land and have had great trouble
over slnco tho opening. Cook shot
Honiietl ono time and was roiivluted
and wjntenccd to tho pen but stayed
his sontoncc off by nn nppnsl to tho
supremo court.
On or about the 7th of last July
Cook was killed on th Bluck Bear
river nnd hU body taken to his own
corn Hold and buried. Sevornl days
atterward after n thorough search tho
body was found. Dr. Bennett Charlie
lllstt audotl era were nrrest"d at the
time but Dr. Bennett escaped. Hlatt's
Base was ( ut oh last October although
he bogged for a trial.
SMASHED NtHIUHT CARS.
Saiun Fo Freight Train Accident Near
Orlando.
A frolght car was torn to pieces Just
balow Orlando before dny yesterday
morning. A car of cattle standing on
a 6idalrack at Orlando got loose by
some means and went tearing down
toward Guthrie at lightning speed.
Throe miles below Orlando the ear
collided with a north bound freight
and was smashed Into splinters scat-
tering Texas steers all over a ten acre
Hold killing a number of them. En-
gineer Ballou of tho north bound
train wns seriously hurt Tho wreck
delayed tho trains for hours tho north
boun- morning passenger bolng de-
layn' mil noon.
All Alllilitvlt.
This Is to certify that on May 11th I
walked to Mcllek's drug store on a
pair of crutches and bought a boltlo
of Chamberlain's Pain Bulm for tin-
Hammatory rheumatism which had
crippled mo up. After using throe
bottles 1 am completely cured. I can
cheerfully recommend it. Charles II.
Wetzel Sunbury Pa.
Sworn nud subscribed to before mo
on August 10 1801 Waltor Sblpmun
J. P. For sale ut 0 cents per bottle
by all druggists.
Inilluii Territory's Nave 1'uituiHiitrira.
Joo Brlstow has commenced decapi-
tation on the Indian territory post
olll os. Tho following hsads fell In tho
beskot Friday:
At Catnoron Choctaw Nation Ida
Wall vice W. Grecii ramuved; at Choc-
taw Crook Nation Art Asbell; at
Kiowa Choctaw Nation C Collard
vleu 0. K. Culburtsou removed ; at
Wobbor Falls Ohorokeo nation N.
Woods vleo J. C. llu.hanaii removed;
at Whit Held Choctaw Nation J
Glauuts
It will bo an agreoablo surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
colic to learn that prompt relief may
bu had by tnklug Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy In
many Instances ths attack may bo
prevented by taking this remedy as
soon as tho Urst symptoms of the dis-
ease appear. 2ft and 50 cent bottles
for sale by all druggists.
llm HtrHlKlit of it
El Rkno April 18 -Editor Leader:
I sec stfcral Republican papers aro de-
claring tho Republicans won every-
thing in the municipal election here.
TTiis Is not truo.
Tho UopubllcaMs did not win the
election In El Reno. Thoy eleetol U e
mayor which was conceded long be-
fore thu election. The free silver pic-
ple won on the candidates where j
tight was mado to-wlt: Marshal
olty treasurer police ladge and street
eominlssioner. For oity attorney
clerk and mayor tho other fellows got
thorn. PlUei made a groat blow
about a Republiean vietory.
The vote in El Reno between Repub-
licans and popoorals Is very clot
There aro not many pops The suc-
cessful candidates Jubilated together
last evening without roferenie to party
Hensley made his principal light on
lludspath and Perry marshal ad
Judge. Both elected. Citizcm.
During the winter of 18M V. ii.
Martin of Long Reach Weat Va. eon
traded a severe cold wbleh left nlm
with a eough. In spoaklng of how he
eared It he says. "I used several kinds
of eough syrip but found no relief un-
til I bought a bottle of CfaaRaberlal)'
Cough Remedy whieh relieved tne al-
Hioat Instantly and in a abort time
brniiit about a aoinplote aura."
M i . u 'roublod with a eough or cold
u..- n.f retusdy and you wltl not ttnd
i - iry to try several kinds be-
fore toe get rellof. In has been in
the market for over twenty years and
constantly grown In favor asd popu-
larity. For sajoat S aud M sen is per
bottle by all druggists.
lUccltt.
New styles of buggies nhaeUms ur
reys traps and carts Jst re-eived at
M. Collar's South Ssaand stre-t. Call
h. d see bis goods. V Con. ah.
O itbr e Ok.
Pur H.Ta
1 a tn-.. r..- "i ...
LTffleVor"yj. U ! Stine Three
lallealiortSwest. g 27124
rawoER
Absolutely Pur
Celebrated for its great lcavcBlnestreturth
atid healthfutnesi. Assures the food a rain it
alum ami all rorrpsof adulteration common
to the cheap brand. noTAi HAKino powdik
oo .NRW VOIIK.
The Vcrncoie Picture
Nkw Yoiik April -'0 -The pictures
of the Curiiett-Fitsalininoiis light taken
lor exhibition by wliut in called the
Verascone. are renilv for iirlnllrnr nn.l
in n few days tho small company of
capitalists will know the extent of
their torrow or the incnsuru of their
fortune. The pictures nro not nil bad;
indeed somo nro remarkably good
but the best nro those of the least in-
teresting rounds.
A rniclsmiMitfS
Tho twenty-second if pril is tho
eighth anniversary of Oklahoma. It
la a memorablo dny for all tho pooplo
of this great and beautiful young ter-
ritory und should bo appropriately ob-
sorved by every truo and loyal citizen
who takes Justprldo In thomagnlHcont
progress nud advancement that haa
been mado during the past eight years
of our history
To tho end that a portion of said
dny may bo appronrittoly observed 1
hereby request that all business bo
suspended In tho city of Guthrlo and
thnt nil business houses closo on
Thnrtday the 22nd day of April 1897
from 1 o'clock p. in. to 5 o'clock p. m
ana hereby express tho hope that tho
cltu'iis gonerally will appropriately
observo thn samo.
Done at the City Hnll this 10th day
of April A. D 1807.
20t3 Rkm F Bkiikkv Mayor.
Orgnn a lino namplo a bargain.
C. A. Host .t Co. Second ntroct post
otlieo building.
All tho now things Insoftnnil
still' shirts at Cohen's.
Uimiinatln Union? H. I.oiiln Msy Uth-lltli
For tho above occasion wo vlll soil
round trip tickets to St. Louts; Mis-
souri at ono lowest first class fat4
tlekots on sale May tth and Sth; good
to return May T.tli. Continuous pas-
sage iu each direction. A J. Corkins.
agent.
MORTGAGE SALE.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Dry Oooils Clothing Huts
Hoots SIiooh UunhvaroTIn
wart' Qneonswaro Ulasswaro
Woodwork and lllacksniltlt
Iron.
Will be closed out to stisfy
creditors. Everything must
go and in order to move these
goods quickly they will be
sold at a great sacrifice.
Our stock of
Spring Clothing
is complete. This stock was
bought from one of the best
Clothing Houses m the coun-
try. Everything in this line
will be slaughtered.
Also we have a
Large Stock of Hats
of the latest styles that will
be sold at a great sacrifice.
These hats was purchased for
the spring trade and there is
no better assortment in the
city.
BOOTS and SHOES.
This line will be slaughtered
right and left; your price will
be our price. We have In-
fant's Shoes Children's
Shoes -Misses' Shoes Boy's
Shoes Ladies' Shoes and
Men's Shoos of all kinds and
descriptions.
QUSENSWARE HARDWARE.
TINWARE TUBS PAILS
CnURNS etc. will be sold at
great nacriflce.
APRIL 1
THE SALE COM
MENCESand will
continue unlil Six Thousand
Six Hundred Dollars worth
of goods are sold. The stock
will soon be broken so those
that come first will have the
best assortment to select
from.
Stortj opens at 7 a. m.fc
and closes at Qp. m.
P. E. HOMM
702 Noble ave West Gutliri
e.
v
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vv
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a.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 118, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 21, 1897, newspaper, April 21, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73909/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.