The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 143, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 20, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-s
1
te
H
nfytk
Official Organ of Oklahoma Democracy-
iiilij
ftdbtt.
i
Offloo of Publication Harrison Avonuct
t
- A
VOL. 0-
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY. MAY 20. 107.
NO. 14-J
Jf
JsPl
'
THE EAGLE
GO
tC0Aft
EVERYTHING
I Phono 12.
A Mistake
Line.
Styles.
Illiki
nr The latesf: colors in
Boots and Oxfords
s
Turns Welts M?Kays
In values that defy competition We have
some closing-out lots in Mens Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Shoes whfoh we are
selling at less than actual cost.
Eisenschmidt & Weckel.
The Leading Shoe House.
1S West Oklahoma Ave.
N. H. STURGIS
Solicitor for
Complete Cotton
From wagon to bale set up ready for work
including' boiler and engiue. Gold medal
awarded at Worlds Pair and Dallas State
Fair.
N. H. STURGIS.
orrosnomlonco Solicited.
BIG
c
OLLAR
HEADOUARTERS FOR
Harness and Saddles
Of Every Description
Collars Bridles Whips etc
OUR
Class Goods Low
'rst
A. P. SAUMDERS Mgr.;
Oklahoma 118 Avenue. GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA
4. W. MoNEAL Prksidjcnt
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Board of Directors In
Jsmei Strstton Ho.icc Speed
II
DRUG STOEE j
33
IN OUR LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop. .
VVi'Jl not be made by taking
t'me to examine our Spring
We have the Latest
The latest lasts
N
llopnlring Neatly Done.
Ginning Outfits.
P. 0. llox 235 Gutlirlo 0. T.
Saddlery House
MOTTO:
Pr
Sales
A. J. SEAY VlClfPBKrDBT
SSoooo
loooo
addition to Bank Officer.:
Bobert Martin. J. R Cottlngh.m
W J. HORSFALL Cashtsr.
Rl-
URGES SENATE TO ACT.
Cuba Again Until the Center of th.
Stage In the Hcnate Mr. Hoar of
MuMncliu.ett. Oppotr. Ilecog nl-
tlun of the In. urgent.
Much "harp Gro.i-
Flrlnif IiiiIuIk"! In
IVabhinotox May 10 Cuba again
occupied the foreground In the Senate
yesterday. It drew largo crowds to
tho galleries and brought two notnblo
speeches the one by Mr. Mason of Illi-
nois In favor of the Morgan resolution
and tlit other by Mr Hoar of Massa-
chusetts in opposition to it.
The Illinois Senator pictured In
fervid terms the distress in Cuba
dwelling particularly on tho starving
condition of S00 I nitod states eitlens
as reported by the President ond
called upon tho .Senate to throw off Its
lothargy and pass the Morgan lesolu-
tlon. Mr Mason hud several sharp
tilts with Mr Wellington of Mnryluiid
the latter protesting that he wax being
misrepresented It. led to considerable
commotion In tho galleries during
which Mr. Wellington declared tliut
he could not bo choked oil by the rudo-
uess of the gnlleries.
Mr. Hoar spoke in his usual calm
style and took occasion to dertde bun-
combe appeals to .constituents and
bluster as to our nntioual strength.
Mr. Hoar's criticisms although Im-
personal were clearly aimed ut Mr.
Mason Senators Oullinircr of Nuw
llampshire and Hawloy of Connecticut
also spoke tho former for the resolu-
tion and the latter urging that tho
United Stntos should not rush Into
war while our coast defenses uro mani-
festly Inadequate
Mr. Mason began with saraastlc ref-
erence to the "pollto delays" of tho
Senate which had taken tho place of
tho "old gamo of filibuster " "On ntfo
pretense or another" ho said "the op-
position to this resolution had suc-
ceeded in delaying action day after
day. Day after day the American
people havo awaited that action huvo
expected that at least the barbarities
of the Spaniards would be chocked
until at last It seemed as though tho
voices of the American peoplo were to
remain silout while the sale of girls
the murder of children and tho bar
barities which tho Spaniard calls war
proceed In Cuba." The senator de-
clared1 it was timo to act; to curry out
tho platform of the Republican party
und to sjXialc heio and now in behalf
of Cuba iMr Mason referred to that
"splendid gontleuinn" In tho presiden-
tial chair and to the President's Cuban
message in proSf of the Burlous condi-
tions prevailing In Calm
"Hero Is tho proof." exclaimed tho
senator "in the communication of tho
President stating that tSOO cltUous of
the Unltod States havo beeu forced
Into towns and are destitute. Who
forced them there? Was It tho Insur-
gents? Then there Is war In Cuba.
Was it the Spaniards? Then If there
Is not war there ought to be und with
us. Eight hundred Americans driven
from home starving und still soino
senators say that It la not much of a
war."
The Bonator said that with this state
ment that 800 Americans wore suffer-
ing wu passed a resolution in sub-
tnnce saying: "Please kind Mr.
Spaniard let us bring homo our Amer-
icans and protect them under our flag.
And yet there Is no war In Cuba!"
"If 800 American citizens are bolng
driven like swine" exclaimed Mr. Ma
son "compelling us to send from our
shore to protect them in tho name of
God. if it is not war what is it?"
"Wlton you get at.tho deep under-
tone of the conscience of the Christian
peoplo of this country they say. 'Let
us havo freedom In Cuba. Let tho
Spaniard go buck to his own laud and
lot us have no slnvow upon this conti-
nent' You can call that jingo as long
as you like. You may doflue jingo as
long us you pleuse. Patrick nenry
wus a jlugolst according to tho defini-
tion of the gentlemen who are trying
to keep the insurgent down In Cuba.
Every man who had rather fight than
to buy peace at tho dishonor of his
wife or child has bcou called a jingo
from the days of early republios until
now. I am for the liberty fo. tho in-
dependence of Cuba on a better and
broader ground I propose better in-
vlronments not for trado or commerce
but for the extension of territory and
that is tho difference between the or-
dinary English law-maker and our-
selves. "Mr. President." exclaimed Mr. Ma-
son "if we did not havo a ship In tho
world and every gun was meltod Into
a plowshare; if every bayonet was
burl-id if every ship we had was sunk
In the middle of the sua there Is no
nation in the world much loss Spain
that would over dare strike our colors
on American soil" (Applause in the
galleries.)
Mr. Mason olosed as follows: "Mr
TJ..eld&ni rn rr a n als m f.i .una Th.. tv
A lvalue. Mir w. . wmv .. i
to keep our promises with Cuba and to I
protect her means war let it come. If
to protest against the butohery of
women and children moans war let It
come. If to defend the honest daugh-
ters of brave patriots means an Insult
to Spain and war then In the name
of God let it come and come quickly
for I tell you whether we speak or not
the civilization of the Nacareuo la
upon us liberty shall prevail and the
Island of Cuba under tha providence of
od shall be free."
MASON OF ILLINOIS
VALS MORGAN.
LEEDY ON PROHIBITION.
The
Kan.a. (lovernm A it it rerun
To-
Fek 1 nil pern tier Meeting.
TorKK Kan . Ma 10 When J. K.
Hudson arose as pertnanont chairman
of the second weekly temperance tuasi
meeting called to denounce the admin-
istration and the police department
for its falluro to suppress the domou
rum he announced as a warning that
It was going to bo an 'Interesting
meeting" and It was.
Governor Lcedy was tho first
spoakor. and said in part:
"My opinion is that the failure to
enforce the nrohlbltory law Is largely
chargeable to the executive committee
of the Stnte Temperance Union and to
the so-called aud protended friends of
the prohibitory law.
"In or aor to clearly present ray view
of the case it is necessary to go back
and look Into the history of tho State
Tomporunce union which in former
years was n bulwark to tho temper-
ance oause and a great Instrument l.i
tho hands of the people to promote Its
enforcement; but unfortunately an
organization capable of so much good
fell Into the hands of the agents of
the corporations who proceeded to
moke of It a political weapon Instead
of an instrumentality for good.
"Two yours ago the etninmltteo was
roorganl7ed nnd a iiw executive com-
mittee formed consisting ofn long list
of gentlemen eminent in t) u temper-
ance causo. and some ministers to glvo
It tone and oifrot. but tho chairman of
this committee was Willis (Heed. I
know not'linl the forces woru that
foisted Mr Uleed upon the commlttco
as its elmlnuan and It scums strango
that the attorney of tho railroad corpo-
ration whose profits tlurUed from the
tralflc in beer und whisky constitute
one of their principal items of reveuuo
und who pay Mr. (Heed his salary ta
see that their prolits are not reduced
should huvo bcen selected to bo tho
chairman of this committee but tho
subsequent evonta plainly show that
Mr. Uleed has earne I tho salary paid
him by tho railroad since being mado
chairman of tho committee.
His masterly Inactivity in prevent-
ing the committee from doing any-
thing or In any way interfering with
tho political administration of affairs
that fa-orod corpoiations aud his suc-
cess in stoppiug tho mouth of tho State
Tompernnco union for two years' timo
testify to his ability In carrying out
the wishes of his employers us tho
chairman of tho committee.
"At the meeting held a few evenings
since Mr. Uleed pcoiiis to huvo un-
corked the committee aud told It to
howl and in doing so I think ho Inad-
vertently accomplished sumo good
"Speuklng for myself. I can say to
you that I intend to glvo the temper-
ance laws the sumo execution that I
do other lawn aud other laws tho
sumo exeoution that 1 glvo the prohib-
itory laws so far as I am able
"lint I dostre to say In defense of
the police commissioner of Topeka
that thev have convictud more moil of
bulling whisky in the short time thev
have beeu in otllee thuu wus done in a
year previously.
"At u mooting reeentlv hold in this
city some letters were loud from two
eminent railroad attorneys who weru
not able to be pioftent. One of thoin
favored mob law and anarchism lu
plane of public com U ami legal ma-
chinery for the enforcement of tho
law. If an man in the state of Kan-
sas shall resist a legal process of any
court in tho state I will see that ho Is
properly doalt with but I do not think
that the governor's olllco wus intended
to .supersede tho court and am unublu
to understand why this gentleman
should -tuko the view ho does of this
matter when ho seems to bo a violator
of the law himself.
"I do not kuow of a certainty the
reason why Mr llllauit or Mr uleud
could not uttoud this meeting but I
am told that It w-ts bueuuse they were
called to Chicagb to attend the
meetlug of the Freight Jtnto asso-
ciation to devise melius of avad-
Ing tho Sherman anti-trust lav
aud it seems that these gentlemun
wore successful because I read in yoS'
terday s newspapers that a now agree-
ment "of tho Western linos to maintain
sohed u le freight rates after Juno
1 has been reached in violation of
tho law. Now in the fuoe of
the Sherman unti trust law and tho
decision of the supremo court of tho
Unltod States construing that law so
as to make it a felony for railroad
companies and their agents to engago
in this kind of meeting thoy havo no
more right legally or morally to go to
a meeting of this sort than tho coun-
terfeiters of the country would have
to hold a meeting to evade tho law.
They aro all felons alike uudor tho
law (ohoors) and I hope that the gen-
tlemen who are so anxious to promote
tho enforcement of the prohibitory
law will find also some way to take
action in regard to law-breakers of
higher degree.
"I believe It is my duty to do what I
can to enforce the laws against cor-
porations as well as to enforce tho
prohibitory law and I have started in
to do what I can lu that direction and
I do not propose to be diverted from
my purpose by any howl that oan bo
raised about the prohibitory law by
men who are put forward by tho
corporations to do the seream-
iug. If these gentlemen desire
a better enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law than Is now being
had. let them quit playing to tho gal-
lerlos and come down to business and
thoy will find that I have leas saloon
money and less corporation money In
my poekeU than they havo in theirs
cheorsj and that I will make every
man convicted and sentenced In court
serve a just and reasonable sentence
behind the bars even though the sa-
loons and corporations both stand be
hind him "
Tho governor was followed by
Troutman Iarituer and ex-Senator
PolTer and they all denounced bis
speech.
liojrgRf
New rtyles of buggies phaetons sur-
reys traps end carta just received at
M. Collar's South Second street. Call
and see his goods. VL Collar
Outhrle. Ok.
Photograph"' Dougherty la turning
'tST?n "'ewe of the West
out
Gut
T i
e i
M
ARMISTICE IS SUDDENLY
AGREED TO.
FIGHTING STOPS AT ONCE.
All
1. Over Now Kxc.jit ttn Acr.oin.nt
i Term at l'eace Turkey nail
Oreece Witt l'robbl)r He Lett
Alone to Hettle lh.tr DltT.i-
euuet but Ureeon Stint
Mot He HullleiL
Constantinoi'i k. May 19. Thoro
wns u sudden aud unoxpeoted change
in the political situation shortly before
noon vesterday Hu.ala quietly showed
her hand and thereby forced Germany
and Turkey out of the game to all lu-
tt n t h nnd purposes.
esterdav morning '1 itrkoy sup
imrted by Germany was practically
del j in UushIii Prance. Austria Great
liritimi and Italy insisting upon the
.unu'Millon of Thessulv in addition to
.i huge war Indemnity and seemingly
as determined to march upon Athens.
I he ministers iccolved otlleiul advices
torn Sofia yestoiday announcing that
utleiN had been issued foi the partial
nioltilintiou of the llulgarian at my
posbly at the instigation of Russia.
I In iv tin a hurried consultation of
fi ministers. Tho war party wus for
fiirthei defiance but lit the end pa-
eiti counsels seemed to havo prevailed
fur at 11:35 n in. orders were tele
'.'i.! plied to lidlioui l'lmlia to couse ho-
t lilies
I he pence negotiations will now lie
n udert Hkeu lu real earnest and the
Creeks will most likely bo spared any
ti 'llicr humiliation.
II transpires that tho czar made a
d reet appeal to tho sultan to order
his troops to coaso hostilities and ar-
range nn armistlco and this coupled
uitli tint fuel tliut most serious results
would have ensued If Turkey had por-
s s'od in her defiant attitude brought
nlH.ut the present statu of affairs.
Tewflk Piwhu tho Turkish minister
of foioign affairs called upon the
dean of tho diplomatic corps llaron
von Culiee to convey to tho furulgu
ministers tho sultan's decision to ur-
raiige uu armistlco.
It Is now believed that the terms of
peace will be negotiated dlieutly be-
tween Turkey and Greece.
It is stated that tho porte Is now dis-
pcHted to ontor luto negotiations to
bring about permanent peace with
Greet upon terms less oneruiu than
those which huvo been heretofore de-
nt indd.
I..imis May l.8peaklug last
night at the Junior Constitutional
Club. Lord Salisbury touched briefly
on the complications In Southeastern
Kurope Tho premier said ho ro-
gietted that polttloul reasons proulud
tsi hliu from saying much on the sub-
ject of foieigu alfulrs. Tho armistice
which had beeu declared was duo to
pressure exerted by six Jiowers es-
poclitllv Russia. It was a very hit-
poi tuut step giving timo for reflection
and negotiation but it did not
serlou.iy diminish the dilllniiities
whieu had to bo faced. Neither Tur-
ku ' nor Greece ought to be under an
illusion us to the real statu of feeling
in the United Kingdom Ho hud men-
tioned both countries he said buoauwo
In the dim future no one could know
to which of tho two It might become
iierenary to appeal for a solution of
calculations generated in the minds of
tl.oe they affected to support
( oiitliiulng his lordship referred to
the sympathies of Hiiglaud for Greeee
u founded upon classic association
lilKiralisiii In polities and aonunumtv
of religious conviction as well as upon
other influences but such charges as
these he said could not In snlfeied to
guide the policies of nations fo- their
policy wus to maintain pese by the
strict observance of International en
gagomentA.
"The peculiarity of this strange cri-
sis" said Lord Salisbury' "is that the
war cannot be left to work out its
natural results. It is impossible thut
Kurojxs should allow Christian com
inuultlea to fall under the sultan's gov
eminent. But it must not m support .
that beouuso this doetrilie throws ;i
aegla over Greece she Is therefore t
be free from all penalties altaehing t
unwise or unrighteous nation.
"And in this connection I may s
that tho sending of an address su h
wont to Greeee by 100 members of tl
IIouso of Commons ought lu
thoughtlessness to be recorded i
disgrace to the Commons. T
guilty of the blood which ha
shed in consequence of the fm
oulatlons gun era ted in the in In
Uioso they affected to support "
MaoiKsTRii Lnglsnd May i
The Guardian today publishi-i
dispatoh from its special correMpo .1
ith the Greeks which sars
destitution of tho Greek in Kp r -.
appalling Kverytbiii they h
the world has bo?u burned or I
The scenes In their 11 ihU were m
ful. Young girls flung them
from the roeks to eaeape outrage
a youth shot his two sisters to
them from outrage- A boy win.
captured by Turks had his lips. .
aud ears out off and his eyes lorn
before he was klllod "
Notice
Just opened a new stote at 414 East
Oklahoma avenue. Everything in it
Is a bargain. A new broom sweeps tbe
cleanest Between Oak and Ash street.
J. II. A slier. Proprietor. 2016
For good cheap household goods
call at bis north oecona street. tl
A VKJ0H0US ItLTLY.
When Pop Meets Pop Then Comes
the Tug of War.
ttdltor Guthrlt Loader: You will
pardon mo a Populist for asking
spaco In your paper to reply to that ly
tng scurrilous artlslo lu tho Inst Vsbuo
of the Representative under the cap-
tion "A Disgusted Workor."
The faot Is there are many disgusted
workers in the Populist party but
tholr dlbgusi is not alone due to the
mistakes aud fatluros of those they
nominated and elected to olllcs but to
the sahetnlug and lying of would-be
loaders chief of whom Is tho editor of
the Representative
J. I 0. of Blaine county O. T may
Uo a noni do plu mo but if so he is
a cowardiy cur and la acting as a
striker for that blatant egotistical
ploce of humanity that edits the Rep-
resentative Mis Representative wou.d
be a more apj rjpiatu name
If tho article roferrod to did origl
natc ouUide to Representative otllee
tho editor ot that paper Is psrtlceps
orliulnis of the lying cur who wrote
tho same stuie the lines following the
caption aro his 'lie oxpretse- tho
sentiments of uinty-nine per cent of
tho party " What party pray The
Populist pat t ' And pray where did
ho got his information? I suppose hia
reasoning h "1 am the party and
them's my sotitlineuts "
J.I 0 in his reminiscences finds
much to humillato hltn and thou in
forms us thst "Through tho
vile teachery of a dolcgato or dele-
gates. Republican boodle Bcourod the
nomination of one whom thoy uonstd
ored to be tho weakest man" etc eto
This clunking cur may not know
anv butter than In till. .It thus but thu
Adito'r of tho Representative knew
tins 10 uo a unsc. malicious laiseiioou
aud stands self-con viol cd in thu esti-
mation of every delegate In that terrl
torlal convention who knows anything
of the forces that controlled that
body. The writer of this was thore
and kiiowa whereof ho wrl'os nil
can say without fear of Biidticssful
uontrndlciiun thut all the Republican
woik heard of was In tho Interest of
Leo Vincoiit
But J I. C was so humiliated at HI
Rono ' Our candidate begging the en-
dorsement of the Democratic conven-
tion' Etc etc and eo on.
Oh such lot " And yet tl o odl'or of
tho Uepreso itatlvo and this braying
monstrosity of tho koiiub homo will
keop mum for six months and then
all of a sudden bo soircd with Ilia
cramps and dish up to Intelligent Populists-
and Democrats bueh rot' Ah
that pic ' This Is a ruse where thu
not eating pie has mado these fellows
so sick
Tho editor of the Representative
onine to Oklahoma hungry Ho has
been begging for something money
or place ever sloco ho came. He has
stood for five places for himself aud
one for IiIh wife that I know of and
tho Lord only knows how many bide
snaps ho has grabbed at besides
Nn doubt J I 0 Is In the same boat
up Salt river h aslck and otitol humor
with everybody
But thai investigation of the terri-
torial chairman Horror of horrors!
That vcru.Mit Callahan chaperoned by
a coterie of political freebooter and
charactor assassins did actually pre-
fer char if es against his olialnnan. Is
this tho firs' political row J I C.
ovor mot wltn? I suppose out there In
Itlalua county everything is lovely and
clear sailing lieneo tho shock Why
hies IiIb Arapahoe soul the editor of
tho Representative was prosecuting
witness lu an Investigation over hure
lu Logan county that took tho whole
oounty central com in 'lieu und tw
lawyers three days to klok out of tun
Pop party two hotter men than he Is
There was no whitewashing In that
aao but tho editor lo.l the pis all the
Biitne
J.I O wlli havo us believe that the
report of tho commlttou In that tuvos
ligation wiih a wliltowash for Mr.
Callahan My infoimation obtained
from a inuiiibtr of the oomudtlee who
voted for the u qutttal of tho chair-
man was that Vincent got the vslilte
ablution. But what does It signify?
It is plain that all this hue and cry of
' slop thiol"' by thu editor of the Rep
rasentatlve and his cowardly euro that
propose to use his columns to stir up
slrlfo fsionly to hide tls own nohomes
and oover bis exit from the Peoples
party.
His predecessor S. C Vbitwain
look the same course and we aro glad
he Is out. !t Is only a question of
nine and boodlo when this other editor
of the same paper will io. Doubtless
in the near future there will be Issued
from the Representative otllee another
Million of "Why I Left the Populist
Party" for distribution nearer home.
In conclusion I wilt say to those
who fought so nobly for sucofs In the
last campaign do not be east down be-
cause you may be disappointed In re-
sults. We did hope for more good work
from our legislature but ours is not
the only one that has disappointed the
people.
Many of the states have stiff wed
mere than Oklahoma
Our delegate to congress is far su-
perior to his predeeotsar and our legis
lators will compare favorably witk.
those of Kansas or New York.
We sasriOoed no prlnololes In tkt
last aampalgn but if we nave marie
mistakes let's guard against doing so
again
The methods employed are of less
moment than the men seleetwl There
a'e plenty ot the rank and file that
et expeet to see Oklahoma governed
br h bst of laws and who hope to
tee it one of Vie brightest stars In the
galax of states.
Th'ii away with these sore-heads!
Hurl bask those Infamous sHnders bm4
pal uinutes upon those who Would ue
etroy oonfldonoo In those we should
trvst amy oecause wiey uiu uot get
the best plaees
Stand together as one wan. and we
may yot realize our. hopes
PafbUHT.
Guthrie May HI
All humors of the blood from thj
small pimple to the dreadful serofult
sore aro oured by Hood's Sarssparilla
whleh thoroughly purifies vitalises
and enrlohes the blood
Hood's pills eure nauiea tlak head.
ache Indigestion biliousness AU
druggist. 23c.
$1 ripl 1
mm
POWDER
Abfjolutoly Puro
Celebrated tor us pre.il leave n" tig strengtl
and bealthfulneM Assures tbe fxxlaita'n.
alum and all forms ot adulirrattini mmci
to the cheap brands hotat iiakino rowcxi
oo wsvr VOHK
1wrlt. rirpini-n tnnircn
CutciGo 111 Mm I 'i Iwcivi tiro-
men were frightfully burned las!
night by the explosion of a taw con-
taining eighty gallons of tasoi ue in
the grooory of W. II Manic v in rorty-
thlrtl street. The explosion was heard
for several blocks and inanv windows
In the vlolnlty were shattered.
ttepelrnr for i lltttelitn.on flunk.
Topxka Kan. May ll. Gccrire XL
Suellttig. assistant attorney general '
went to Hutchinson to-day to make
application In tho db-t riot court for tho
apjK'M' snt ot a leeetvcr lot tho
Bank or Hutchinson which 'ailed two
weoks ngo
Knti.nt' Misleul Jabllen.
Hitti iiiNHos Kan. May Iv The
fifth annual statu musical jubilte be-
gan this morninr with scores of repre-
sentatives musicians from overv part
of tho stat present.
Illir Nlilpment of Silver
Nbw Yobk Mny 10. Tho 8tarashlp
Paris will tako out to-day 083000
ounces of sllvor.
HtHiiil. Ht the llend
Aug J. Bogol .no leading druggist
of Shreveport La says. Dr King's
Now Discovery is tho only thing that
euros my cough aud It Is tho bestsell-
er l havo " J V. Campbell merchant
of Safford Ariz. writes Dr. King's
Now Discovery Ih all that Is claimed
for It It never falls and la a sure euro
for consumption coughs and colds I
cannot say enough for Its merits " Dr
King's Now Discovery for consump-
tion coughs and colds is not an experi-
ment. It has bron tried for a quarter
of a century and today ntands at tho
head. Jl aurjtp fUwajpolnts Kreo
trial bottles at C It I&toM's drug
store N-
Cleaning - Up
SALE.
MtUIT JAI.N
Wtt have about 15 (Wen
Mason's &elf -Sealing Fruit Jars
that we wish to dispose of at
onco consisting of half gallons
quarts nnd pints We will
make a price on these iars that
will move them fast Call soon
if you want a bargain
CLOTHING
We still have several suits of
Clothing that was damaged by
water. You don't need much
money to get a suit for I intend
to get this clothing out of my
store at once.
SHOES.
We also have about 5oO pairn
of alioes that we will sell re
g.irdleuN of cost. These are
all good ben u cable shots gool
quality and well m.tdj. but ie
have got to h.ive money and so
these Blioi-h must go Don t
miss thin salt if you want shoes
HATS.
We have a large assortment
of Straw Wool and Felt Hats
that will go in thU clearing up
sale. We will take anything
like reasonable offers for these
shoes.
DKKSS GOODS.
Serges Plaids Henriettas
etc. will be sold regardless ol
cost.
SHIM'S.
We havo a large assortment
of laurulried shirts that will go
in this sale.
GIlOCKUlIiS.
Our t'ek of Groeeries Is all fresh
aud eouiplele We are making rock-
bottom prlees In this Hue. Dou't
fall to get our prleos either at our
wMt-elde aioek or tha store on Dlvl
trH street between Oleyeland and
Oklahoma ave Bast side.
YEAST-
Yfhtn y wmt yeast ak for Aunt
AbhIs" booti raada yeast. There Is
bom butteu-
Store opens at 7 a. m.
and closes at 8 p. m.
F. E. HOUGHTON
1702 Noble ave. West Guthrie.
ftffiflfi
BfiGPoC
&4kifi0
I
1
V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 143, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 20, 1897, newspaper, May 20, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73934/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.