The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 120, Ed. 1, Friday, April 23, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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UVriUf AL OKUAK Ur UKLAUUMAIDKMOUHAUT
orriom onesunvATiom hakkiuur aynxub.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY APRIL 28. 1897.
VOL. 9.
NO. 120.
FIYXN not wanted.
31UKDKHBU FOR $5.
l)c
I THE EAGLE DEUG STOEE :
c
00
UJ
l
o
3C
'(M .
EVERYTHING
!Jhono 12.
$$$$&4$Q't3&$'4l&4&4Q4'444&&4&'$&$$$$
WHiTTElVJQRE'S
- n " K vJribJ
UflL9l
-' 5
RUSSET SHOES
.uriTO
ESSE'l
E?ftr IH
'II l x
For 3SS0
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
UOK. OKLAHOMA A' KIKST Ht.
We Give Free Shines.
N. H. STURGIS
Solioitor for
Complete Cotton
Prom wagon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at Worlds Fair and Dallas State
Fair.
N. H. STURGIS.
Correspondence Solicited
Danderine Barber Shop
The Best Place in the City to Get
First-Class Shave Hair Cut
AND A GOOD BATH.
FREE DANDERINE
15 W. Harrison.
UKO.
K. lULLINGSLEY
President.
C. M. HOSWORTH
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus
BOARD OF
A.O. Mrower. Capitalist Utlca N. Y.
W . allies uutnrie.
Chat K. Bllllugtley Guthrie
OOKRBSP0NDKHJCK SOLIOITBD.
so
m
LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
IN OUR
We Give
Free
Shines
Ginning Outfits.
T. 0. Box 235 Gulhr.0 0. T.
TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
JAMES HILL Prop
CHAS. E. MLLINGSLBY
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
10000.00
DIRECTORS!
Geo. K. Illlllngiley. Guthrie O T.
J no. F.Stone . Guthrie.
tXJLLKOTIONa A ai'EClALTY
FIRST DECISIVE ENGAGE-
MENT OF THE WAR.
GREEKS FIGHT FIERCELY.
Every Nerve Urine Mrslneit Aculimt
Overvrtielmliic TnrkWIi OclJ Kit-
lie in l'mlm Call for 40000 Mum
Iteluforceiuenta Albania!!
' Sinking Truubln Lat-
et War Newt.
Laiussa April Si. The Jlrst seri-
ously planned buttle ooinmeuuod yes-
terday. Burly In Uie morning the
Greeks advanced from lleveul Hough-
azl and Stulos against Kdhem I'asha's
advance guard.
The fighting' was greatly extended
and the battlu raged till Into lu the
afternoon with varying fortune.
The Ore nits were assisted by thous-
anes of irregulars who harrnssed the
Turkish outposts and wings as well
as participated in the general engage-
ment. The Turks hud an overwhelm-
ing superiority in numbers. They had
constructed earthworks and trenches
everywhere and behind those awaited
the attacks of the Greeks. On the
whole thoy cluug tenuoiously to the
side fences while the UreeUs attacked
these again und again with the most
desperate bravery.
In spite of the furious attacks still
made upon them the Uroekt continue
to hold the Kovenl and Nuzuros pusses
Crown Prince Constantino Is hurrying'
reinforcements to the front.
Atiikm). April as. -Crown 1'rinco
Constantino telegraphed from Larlasu
the headquarters of the Oteok forces
in Thossaly: "Wo have kept all our
positions and the situation to day Is
excellent. Kvery road by whluh the
Turks can descend Into the Thossallan
pluln has boon secured by the concen
tration of our troops. I ounnot wire
at greater longth now. I uui lighting
my keif. Sols 1'rluoo Nicholas.''
The public suspense here Is terrible
owing to the lack of dellnlte news.
The government has received tele-
grams from Larissu throughout the
day urging the prompt dispatch of re-
inforcements to that point n the
Greek troops are being oAhauatcd by
the incessant Turkish attacks.
All the shops were closed to-day
while prayers wore being olforud in
the churches for the success of the
Greek troops.
Kvery nerve is being strained to solid
all available men to the front. Tin
paluco guard and the gendarmerie will
go to morrow. Volunteer band are
being orgunlred everywhere through-
out the country In Thoseuly. the
whole population Is being armed and
made ready. Next week thousands
will start for the frontier from pro-
vinces long famous for thtt fluent qual-
ity of present fighting mult.
Prince ContUmtiiif the crown prince
and oommundor-iu-chlef of the I J reek
armv have left Larlaaa for the battle-
Held. The last series of the Greek reaervos
has now been called out and frewh
troops have been sent to tlte frontier.
The bombardment of lreva at the
ontrauce of the Gulf of Arta has been
completely Isoliitod by the advance of
the Ureok troop.
The report that the Greek fleet had
bombarded Platomona on the west
shore of the gulf of Bulonion Is eon-
firmed. The Greek fleet also Ihiui-
burdiMl the. town of Leptl okiirya ad
Joining Plutomoua. The owder mug-
atuu of the Turks at Platomona wus
uxploded by a Greek ahull oa living
mueh damage and los of life to the
enemy.
lighting has Wen renewed at De-
mast wlileh Is being oaHitottaded by a
Greek brigade advancing from
lloughuai.
A diepabjb from Artu says that tho
Turk have abandoned Mtrevlna
yond irillnpladu after buntlitf it.
1h) 1) unburdmeHt of I'reveaa eoti-
liiiues wltll Increasing damage to the
forts.
Conntaktwow.k April ii -The
sitting of Uie military eotuttiiaaiou has
beau continuous tittce yesterday at the
YHdta Kiosk tt U reported that Bit-
hem I "ash a has naked for to.uuu rein-
fureemeJtUt and Utal o4era have been
sent to Saltititou toUMton Vke d Is pa eh
of the reserves to the frontier The
iuoliljtlon of forty additional bat-
IuIIhHs hus beeu dfohh-d upon and tke
enrollitMHt of vol u r is beina; cott-
akloreil.
The stunly reltaoee oifered by tbe
Greeks was wholly vnasiwolod and
Uu. klea that the forces of liAliem
Paaha would have a military prome-
nade to I.arfesa ha already been abuu
tloned.
Telegrams received iy the Porte
from Uie far weatera pioviuor show
that the Albanktn Irregulars are de-
vastating the oouHtry in rnauy loeal-
iUea. Tliu loeal aNtucrite are )kiw-
erlaM to rostraln Uwm.
An imperial trade has been iasued
onleriiig the Turkish fleet u avoid a
lultlo at sea and remain under Uie
protection of tho fortlik-ution
Chicago llullder. Ntrlke
CiucAuo. April ii. -The Hri.lge and
Struotural Ironworkers' Huton iia de-
cided to strike for un Increase in wagea
on May L The muii denmiid forty-five
tsunU an hour instead of the old scale
of forty-one and a quarter cents.
About 1300 men will be involved
W.bst.r IU Joo.
Wasiiixoton April 23. tioerotary
Bliss yesterday not lQod National Com
mltteeinan Kerens that lie would
recommend the immediate appoint-
ment of lion. Webster Davis to bo m
tUtaut ucratary gf tbe interior
Not
Suited for the Commission.
Wamwnoton April 32. BvOologate
Dennis Flyun will go homo the latter
part of tho month. Ho Is not a caudl
date he says for anything In tho gift
of tho administration but his friends
hare have nevertheless been urging
him for appointment on the Dawes
commission. Tho surprising circum-
stance developed today that seorotly
some opposition has been made to his
appointment. This opposition conicfi
from the Indian lobby and cx-Souator
Dawes ihairmaii of the commission.
Dawes protests against' Plvnn on the
ground as he alleges that ho would
colonize tho Indian territory with
people from Oklahoma ami seek 10
annex tbe former to the latter. He
further declare that If 1'lynn were
made a member of the ooramlt-slon the
Ii.dlanB would refnso to treat for tho
surrondur of their tribal government
Those fuels will doubtloas bo laid br-
fore the president by friends of ox-
Senator Dawes and tho I dlnn repre-
sentatives will also seek an oppor-
tunity to toll the prcssldont why hr
ought not to appoint Klynn
1MMS0NKHS L'AHIIONEI).
Number of Lansing Residents Allowed
Liberty.
The following pardona have lately
been grunted by Governor Henfrow
and Acting Governor Lowe:
Elijah Samples convicted o' man-
slaughter In Payne o unty.
John W Mackoy sentenced in July
1805 to a term of ton ye.ra from Pot-
tawatomie county for manslaughter.
Sweet Perry convicted from Logan
county in March )84 for the crimo of
murder in the first degree for life He
with hcveral others threw rocks at a
strango young fellow in West Guthrie
olio of which killed him.
Hugh A. Redman convicted of man-
slaughter in Lincoln county and sen-
tenced to a term of eight yoarp.
KranU Ilrlnk convicted of murder in
March. 1804 and sentenced to impris-
ontn. nt for llf J. Itrlnk killed a col-
ored man in a restaurant In this city
on Oklahoma avenue named Samuel
J. Ray.
lUXliKH QUITS.
Sol's thu Norman Dinocrat and Goes
to Port Arthur.
Xoiuian. April . Mort L. lllxlcr
who established the Norman Democrat
at this ptaae and has always been its
owner and editor has sold the paper
to Mosars. Tracey and llrown of tho
Territorial Topic. The consideration
was 51100. Mr. llixlor will go to Port
Arthur Toxae whero ho will engage
in the real ostato business.
roHiuT-in i niUuu ..-.
Cisi inhati Ohio April 'i. Georgo
Honson the clerk of the courts of
Hamilton county elnctcd by the lto-
iiublk-aiiH in . i0.'.. wlir has boon ro
iiorted hotM'loosly Insano slnuo hist
bundav. waa found by tho county com
HiU&loiiers upon a brief oxiuninatlon of
his ucvounU to be 9I0.0UU shorL
Itepre.ontrtivu llulmuu tVur.o.
WAeumoTON. April ss Roprosonta-
tlve Holmaii hud a sinking spell to
day and his condition Is regarded as
very enlleal. He baa lapsed into uu-
eoitaeloHsnuM but us lie hurt displayed
remarkable rltullty heretofore the
hope to expressed thut he may yet
ruHy.
Shot llllii.ulf III 111. Cell.
St. Joski'U Ma April JS. Georgo
It. TboHijifcOii u stockman committed
to the ouuuly jail for carrying oun-
ealed weapon shut himaelf in the
loft aide near the heart in Uie county
ail yesterday afternoon. The wound
will prove fatal.
Fir.t IIIiihiI for Kmeii.lle.
Wammihotok April . Charles II.
Binllh. who was yesterday apiHilnted
olleetor of cu stoats at fet. IauU is It
l Kerens' private secretary und the
uppwiulmeut la shriilttouiit as uiurkiug
11 rat blood for the antl-KilUy whig of
tbe party.
tVuut Vutlln t'rotaxl.iL
Mii.kb City Mont. April 8J.At the
meetiHa; of the Moutana Ktockmens
Abtoclatiott a resolution ha been
maed ludtlug Coufreea to irovide for
a protective UirilT on cattle hides.
Now VurU luli.rltanao Tax.
Ai.mamy N. Y.. April . The Senate
baa jmmmmmI the bill laxiiia; Inheritances
The aaHibly lias already nasaed the
bill and it is understood (Juveruur
lttaek will sign It.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair
Oold Medal Alldwinter Fair.
DR;
CREAM
BAKiNG
POWDfR
A Ptw Orf Cnm Tarter Few4r.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Chairman Dawes Thlnus F"lynn
20000 SQUARE MILES
UNDER WATER.
INCLUDES 46934 FARMS.
rrm rriiTtj- lii Mnbiurrc.il Htigloii
Worth SOO.OOO.OOO Sltti llr.Ak In
the DellH I.uvh. Sytttni -Situation
Atuhff the l.mililuit
Lvtoc. CrltlcMt ltittlun.
Served for 3000.
Wa8ito.v April ?. The agri-
cultural department has Issued a state-
ment concerning the overflowed dis-
tricts along the Mlsabfetppl. It shows
that the total urea suLmergod at this
dute is over 80000 square miles. It
contained at the last census 40036
farms with a total arou of 4004400
acres nearly one-half of whloh wus
Improved acd a total population agri-
cultural mid other of 403041. If to
tho value of Its farms farm buildings
and farm machinery according to tho
census of 1!00 there bo added the
value of Its live stock on January 1
last (SO 1 71.0.10) and of Its products
of last season still on hand uu March 1
last (S4.MH:7tt). the total of $00170177
will represent tlio approvlmate value
of tho agricultural properly of the
Mtiimergou region. Among the pro-
ducts of this region last your were
401050 bales of cotton worth 10312.-
000 12'.ft045 bushels of corn worth
S3UVt78 and 0033878 pounds of
sugar worth S-71010. Tho total pro-
duction Including minor crops repre-
sents a value of S-'17S2 110 on tho
plantation.
MKMfius Tcnn. April 82. The
sixth break in tho Mississippi delta
levee system occurred at Tiuiocu this
morning at a point a few uiIIoh south
of Luke Providence La. on thu Mis-
sissippi side of tho river. The break
Is quite a largo ouo and grout volumes
of watur are rushing into Issaquena
county. Miss.
Tho situation along tho Louisiana
levcos nbovu this place is unchanged
und cannot bo considered us otherwise
than critical. Tho levees are en-
dangered bv sloughing being very
soft and while they are standing no
one would be surprised should si Isastur
occur at several points.
Three thousand people received
rations at Nutchoz to-day and this
total will bo considerably iuoroiihod It
is believed The situation presents
many dllllcitltte.
.Mint Wall Tlirtio vt e.U.
WAfciiisoioN April J3 President
MoKlnley has announced and Secre-
tary of Statu Sherman has echoed tho
announcement that applications for
consular positions will not be takoti
up for consideration before May 15
and probably not until the latter part
of that month.
Uoii;riiiiii .llllllken'. Hucre.mir.
Auousia Me. April ii. Former
Governor Kvorett '. Ilurlelgh will bo
the next congressman from the Third
district to succeed the late Hon. Soth
L. Milllkeu.
It will bu an ugreeablu surprise to
persons subjeot to attacks of bilious
colic to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In
many Instances tho attack may bo
provented by taking this remedy as
soon as the first symptoms of tho dis-
ease appear. 25 and SO cent bottles
for sale by all drugglsu
TIDliNOS FROM YKLDKLL.
Interesting Correspondence From a
Ureor County Town.
Ykmiki.i. Greer Co. Ok April 88.
Kdtlor Loader: As I thought per-
tiaps some of the readers of your In-
teresting papor would like to know
what the poop o of this part of thu
moral vine-yard are doing I bhall try
to tell them.
Firbt 1 wish to tell them how glad
we are to belong to the grand and
glorious Territory of Oklulioma und
how proud and thankful we feel for
our "free humus" for a homo here
U something to be proud of. It is Hut
soil easy to work and rich in produc-
tiveness. What we want now Is more
settlers and a railroad. There is not
one quarter of this county settled and
we ouu't ei mpele with "other states"
until throe t larlers at least are set-
tled; then the stockmen will havo to
go farther as It is now the ''out" lands
are crowded with herds of roguish cat-
tle and breechy horses. They break
In on growing rop und destroy them
If the "cropper" is not on the olert all
the time.
Yeldell isBituatcd in tho southeast-
ern part of Greer county between tl o
two Red rivers about alx or seven
in les from where the riveia some to-
gether and about forty miles from
Mangum the county scat. Yeldell la
a prosperous little village with one
store and a blacksmith shop md nol-
ollleu. Tlere Is an ibuudanec of go. d
water In Yeldell. The soil in anil
around tt is sandy and very proline! ire
The people of the surrounding cob p try
are chiefly engaged in farming; som
are stock raising on b small seale in
connection with farming. Otu are
looking nicely. Wheat Is beginning
to rally over the repeated frees of
tbe winter just eloted Most every
one Is done planting corn and socre
corn Is up. There will be a large
acreage of cotton planted In Greer
county this spring. Home will plsnt
oon. This I a Ado cotton country
People have been depending ou grain
'till tbe past two or three years. The
winter and nrlng have beo todry for
grin. therefore thej have tried cot-
ton raising and found It to be eveu
more successful than they expected
With good wishes for tho Leader I for
the present deslil. M. N. II.
A llrutal Itutohery of an Old Stone-
mason at Davis I. T.
A horrible murder was committed
near Davis I. T. yesterday tho vic-
tim being Charles McCormlck an old
stonemason of Ardmore who lived in
a tout on tho outskirts of tbe town.
He lived alone and had bean worklne
on some new buildings gottiff up In
Davis. He was murdered as ho slept
and his htad was horribly cut and
bruised by blows from an ax which
was found where the murderer had
loft It in the blood-bespattrrcd tent
Suspicion polutcd to Prank llrown a
negro living not far distant but before
the ofllaerti reached his house Itrowu
had lied. He was traced br his bare
foot prints to tho ouUklrtt of tho city
and later wsa apprehended on Caddo
creek. Ho was absolutely : aked ex-
criit a shirt and was found under a
lodge of rooks burled In sand ami
water in thu bod of the druok to escape
detection He run taken to Ardmore
li. Irons and plaeid In jail Tho olll-
oers also arrested his wlfo as an aecca-
aory. The deed was prompted by his
desire to rob McCorml k of 85 his
week's wngeH. Search was made
among the dead man's papers for a
clew us to the whereabouts of his rel-
atives but nothing has yet been
learned. McCormlck was a well-known
uharauli r at Ardmore and the llltjs
of that town are very much wrought
up over the cowardly murder.
During tho winter of 1803 V. M
Martin of Long Roach West Vu. eou
traded a bevere cold which loft him
with a cough. In speaking of how he
cured it ho says: "I used soveral kinds
of cough ayrip but found no relief un-
til I bought a bottlo of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy which relieved mo al-
most instantly and in a abort time
brought about a complete cure."
When troublod with a cough or cold
use this remedy and you will not find
it necessary to try several kinds bo-'
fotoougot relief. In has been In
tho martlet for over twenty years 'and
constantly grown In favor and popu-
larity. For Bale at S and fill oenta per
bottle by all druggists
llm Wlelilln Country
Maiilow I. T April 21. llolow Is a
copy of a letter from Hon. J. Y. Cal-
lahan: liOtlHN OP Rhl'lllK.NTATlVKf
Washington April is 1M7.
a Harris Marlow I. T :
Dkah Silt: Yours rilat'Dg to the
rich mineral holds of tho Wichita
country to hand. I could introduce a
a bill for the purpose of reserving the
mineral lands but as Speaker Keet.
refuses to appoint any commit ee for
general legislation the bill would lie
dormant unt 1 tho next regular ses-
sion. I am trying to induce the United
Slatoa land commissioner to reserve
ilia mineral lands when the Wichita
country Is declared open for white
satllumont.
This I understand ho has a right to
do and later prepare and introduce a
special bill governing tlut portion of
the mineral lauds lying in the Wichita
Kiowa Comanche and Apache reserva-
tions. A bill now would bu too late
for the Wichita country as It is likely
to open within a very short time lie-
aides it would be nearly impossible to
get such a bill through Yuur friend
J. Y. Callahan
Til. re I. MulliliiK ttu Unoil.
There Ib nothing just as good as Dr
King's New Diseovery for Coubump
lion Coughs and Colds so demand It
and do not permit the dealer to sell
you some substitute. He will uot
olalm there is anything better but in
order to make more profit ha may
claim something else to be just as
good You want Dr. King's New Dis-
covery because you know it to be safe
and reliable and gnuaantod to do
good or money refunded. For Cough
Colds Consumption and fur all alfee
lions of Throat Cheat and Lunge there
is nothing so good as la Dr. King's
New Discovery. Trial bottles free at
C. K. Konfro's drug store. Regular
size 60 cents and 81.
IIKAT IMS J)YIN(J W1KK
Oklahoma Man Arrested for Almoet
Incredible FUndlebuesa.
J. Laws living east of l'erklns taa
been arrested and jailed for beating
his wife. Mrs Jennie Laws while she
was dying. She had been lying 111 for
days and because she oould not care
fur herself he allowed her to go with
no attention and when she bagged
him to get help ha beat and abused
her In a manner almost beyond belief
Neighbors finally dtaaovered ber con-
dition as she was dying but the luen
were afraid to do anything. Mrs.
Coatee a pluaky little woman swore
out a warrant for tho arreH of Laws
ait I will pruMeule kirn in behalf of
bil women everywhere
All Affidavit.
This is to oertify that on May Uth I
walked to Mellok's drug stare ou a
pair of crutches and bought a bottle
of Chamberlain's l'alu Halm for 'In-
flammatory rheumatism whloh had
crippled me up. After using three
bottles I am completely aured. I can
cheerfully recommend it. Cbarlae U.
Wetzel Buubury Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to bo for me
on August 10 1891. .Walter Bbipmau
J. I'. For sale at SO cents per bottle
by all druggists.
aaSjjLJtej
lsr
avwn
!$
P0
0
rowoER
AbBoIutoly Pure
Celebrated (or u prrat leavening strenftlli
anil health! ulness Assuren the food agalast
ulum ami all fnrmsol adulteration common
to the cheap brands HoTAt uakimo ruwuiH
uo. NKVT YOIIK.
tr.
Two Men Killed and Que Dying
Dur
)ng a Celebration.
('Lorn Ouibp April S3 Cloud Chief
una celni-atlug tho fifth annlveraarj of
the opening today and a largo crowd
onjoyed bno bull racos etc. until
about 3 p. in. when ShorllT Morrison
wont to arrest John Richardson for bo
lug disorderly. Rlcliaidsou resisted and
a general fight ensued about sljity Bhols
being flr-xl on Main "tret. Sheriff
Monison was .hot twlco and Is dying;
and Richardson was shot four times and
cannot live. Deputy Smith did some
nIIiI shoottair but fortunately hit no
on" but killed i good horse. l' A
King a prominent .cow man Is In cus-
tody clmigod with shooting the sherlll
Fully five hundred people were on tho
stieelH and but for thu fact that the
shooting was done at very close range
a number would have boon shot accident
ly. An old grudge probably was the hull
rect course of today's killing.
Kverythlng Is quiet tonight but more
'rouble Is fna-ed at tho preliminary hear-
ing of the "key" tomorrow.
No small objection which young
folks bad to the old-time spring modl-
ctnoi was their nauseottsness. In our
day this objection la removed and
Ayer's Sa.'saparllla tho moat powerful
and pdpular of blood-purillors Is aa
pleasant to the palate as a cordial
See Smith tho bill distributor.
F
IPTY DOLLARS A VfKKK KASILY
made. AKcnts wanted In every locality
for lion w. J. llrvan's creat.and only
book
The First
llatlle." The let aeer
ing as naS;
as h orders per week Ilefare of fraudu
I lit Imitation. Send for outltt and besln
work at unit. W. II CONKEY. COM
PANY. Putillshere Sit Dearborn street
ChlcaK"
MORTGAGE SALE.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Dry UoomIh Clolliing Huts
HooIn. SIiooh llnrdivnro Tin
wart' iiuoiiswurc OIuHSwaro
Woodwork and. JUuckHmiUi
Iror..
Will be closed out to stlsfy
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
Ih complete. This slock waa
bought from one of the best
Clothing Houses in 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 tniuo and there is
no better assortment in tlte
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 Shoes of all kinds and
descriptions.
QUBBNSWARE HARDWARE.
TINWARE TUBS PAILS
CUURNS etc. will be sold at
great sacrifice.
APRIL 1
THE SALE COM
MKNCES and will
continue unlil Six Thousand
Six Huudred Dollars worth
of goods are sold. The stock
will soon be broken so those
that conic first will have the
best assortment to select
from.
Store opens at 7 a. m
and closes at 8 p. m
F. E. HOUGHTON
702 Noble aye. West Guthrie
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 120, Ed. 1, Friday, April 23, 1897, newspaper, April 23, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73911/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.