The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, July 2, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official OiRan of Oklahoma Domocracy Offlco of Publication Harrison Avouuo
VOLUME 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY JULY 1 69'.
NUMBER h(
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tin
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I THE EAGLE
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Everything In Our Lino
HarrlRon Avo.
VMnsn k i 't.v r w-iiW c uraire wj mbi n..iii' u
n. h: sturgis;
Solicitor for
Complete Cotton Ginning Outfits.
Prom wagon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at "Worlds Pair aud Dallas State
Pair.
N. H. STURGIS.
orrcsnondcnco Solicited.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufacturoa all Kinds of Vohlcklos. Painting Trimming
and Repairing Promptly Attondod to.
322 South Division Stroot
J W MoNEAL. l'r.BismttHT
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Hoard of Directors Inoaddltlon to Hank Officers:
Jaracs Stratton Horace Speed Itobort Martin J. R CottlngbaiB
THOMPSON & BLiNCOE.
Dealers
LUMBER
Have just received thirty-five irs
of Lumber which will sell at very low
prices for the next 30 days. We are
putting in a large stock of Lun ber
of all kinds and can save you s me
money if you buy now.
Harrison Ave Opposite Royal Hotel.
Danderine Barber Shop
The Best Place iu the City to Get
First-Class Shave. Hair Cut
AND A GOOD BATH.
FREE DANDERINE TO
l5 W. Harrison.
DRUG STORE I
$'' 3
BSr g
anil al Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS. Prop.
P. 0. Uox 235 Gnthrlo 0. T
GUTHRIE O. T
"A. J. SKAY VlCK-l'UKaiDKNT.
$5oooo
loooo
W. J. HORSFALL Caohlor.
in
ALL CUSTOMERS.
JAMES HILL Ptfop
FIVE KILLED TWENTY-
THREE HURT.
TWO SPECIALS RUN INTO.
A Slcencr on n Nartliirmtcrn Train Tot-
cojinl Truln .Men Killed nil 11 Villi-
Uullii Hpfclnl llutli Dun to
Homo Hrroi Only due of
the Wreck Srrlom to
ttio Iml-iiorcrf
Chicago J11I3- 1. Two women dele-
pixies to D10 Christian Undoftvor con-
vi'tillon In Snn FrnnoUeo worn killed
f ml about twenty-three others Injured
in a roar-eml collision oti tho Chicago
A. Northwestern roml nt 12M3 o'clock
this morning at West Chicago thirty
miles out on the Oalcuu. division. An
unknown man win also killed.
Those who were killed In tho wreck
were:
Mrs. It. Slilpmim of Applotnn Wis.
Mrs. John (Sooding of Austin Ma
who had beon visiting her son. Attor-
ney (tootling of Fond du Lao Win.
An unknown tramp who was riding
on the front ond of tho baggage ear.
Tho twenty-three injured were all
from Wisconsin. It is not believed
any wow futility hurt
Tho colliding trains wore sections
Xo. 4 and Dot a Christian J-.ndenvor
pacial soul out In nlno sections be-
ginning at 10:30 o clock last night
section No. 5 running into section No.
which loft Chicago fifteen minutes
uhcad of it. Section No. t carried the
Wisconsin delegates nearly 500 strong
and in tho rear sleeper wero people
from Fond du Luc (ireen liny. Apple-
ton and other Wisconsin cities Sec-
tion No. I had eoiuo to a stop just
out of West Chicago where
Freeport lino illvorgos from
main lino whon section No. i
the
thu
ran
up behind at grout speed ami struck
the roar coach. Tho engine of section
No. S was totally wrecked but strange
to say the roar sluoper of section No.
I was not the ouo to suffer most. It
was driven with torrlllc force upon
the second sleeper and such wrs Its
impetus that it crushed through it as
if It had been a card bos nntl reduced
it to a mass of wreckage The pasa-
I'tigevs In tho second sleeper were
therefore tho onus to suffer most and
it was In that most of the victims wore
hurt.
Tim pnssengors In the two roar
sleepers of section No. 4 were all In
their berths aud most of them were
nslcep They received no warning und
those not klllotl outright awoke to find
themselves fast In the wteckage.
Phtsengeranu both trains hastened
to tho iKt and began the work of
rescue.
One of the first of the Injured taken
out was Lnglneer Uiurlos Courtney of
section No. 3. lie had stuok to 'his
post like a hero ami is so seriously in-
jured that ho cannot live.
Assistant (leueral .Superintendent
William A. (lordlier said that he could
five no tangible reason yet as to the
cause of the accident.
F.ngluecr Courtnoy dcelnros that tho
signal displayed denoted a clour track
lie also says thut he was running care-
fully and that there was airplo time
to stop his train after he hud sighted
the train in front but for some reason
tilt air brakes refused to work. As
they wero In good order at 1)I.oii. live
miles back ho bullcveK trnm Inten-
tionally or accidentally tampered with
them.
TWO KILLED ON VANDALIA.
Mnll Clerk anil UucK'icuniinlpr of an Ihi-
ileumr Spatial Mtiet Mouth
l.viiiAXAi'or.18 I nil . July 1. Train
No. 11 on the Vandalla road which
toft this ulty at 11 o'elook last evening
containing n largo number of Christian
iitideuvorei collided with trulu No.
i. bound cast from St. Louis at 8:S0
o'clock this morning near Vanduliu.
Killed It. T. Sherman of Indianap-
olis mall clerk on No. 0; W I. Coon
of Indianapolis bagguguinaster on
No 11
Family Injured Samuel Parkinson
of tolumbuc Ohio mull clerk crushed
in the wreck; Frank Owen of Terre
Haute fireman mangled under the en-
gine. It seems from the best infoi inutioii
obtainable that thu west-bound tiuit
pulled out of Vundtilla without wait
lug for tho train from st LouU '1 tic
headlight of the west-bound train was
.xMuguUhod for some time bcfoic the
rash earne.
None of tho passengers on nthcr
truln wore Injurod.
GREAT MINERS' STRIKE.
riven tr Thoutaiitl Illinois Bllnerv to
Uult at Once.
JOLIBT III. July I. W. ft Ryan
state secretary of the Illinois Miners
Association issued u notice to-day thut
all worlc on Illinois fields would b
stopped at once and that a nutional
suspension was a certainty. The
miners in the Wilmington Held stopped
work to-day. Under the present rate
they claim that thoy can make but n
cants an hour. The strife will affect
W.OUO Illinois-minors.
I'owiltrly Mr Nut Clot It.
WAsitUNnro.v July :. There U a
strong Intimation t.ven at the MhiU
house tlat tio 'resident will select
neither f. V. Pqwderly nor ox-Itepre-sentatia
Wafer as immigration coin
muvsionor but probably would appoint
William K. Kdens of Lialesburg 111
UUieualon at A miter t
Amiihhst Mass. July I As a re-
sult of dissatisfaction with Presideut
Gates' manugemeut of Amherst col-
lege his resignation will be handed in
and accepted soon it is said.
SILVER TIIK UATTLK CKY.
The Ohio Democrats Aro Rampant
for 10 to 1.
Cot.vtmrs. Ohio July I Tho I)ru
oerntic skita convention here yester-
day wai one of the most memorable
political occasions in the history of
Ohio It waa n convention" of
unanimity on principle nnd of tllffer-
eneiM an man. nnd especially on those
who wore oniulldnteu for plnws on tho
the stnto ticket. In the contests for
furorltes it was also a convention of
Piitliirnnce ns tho delegates look no
reeoas and wore in session continu-
ously from !0 ti. in. until almost that
hour at night.
It wnft a free silver convention
throughout. Kvory etuidldnto whose
nnino was pt-Mcnlod as announced ns
orthodox on silver and the silver doe-
trine a the cardinal principle for his
faroralile eotiaitleratlon While there
Were some dilVoreneesof opinion about
adopting the anti-trust nnd Tnlmn ros-
olutlons there was not a dissenting
voice in tho convention to the free and
unlimited eolnugo of silver al the ratio
of 1 to 1 without tho eo-operntioh of
any other nation. And the name of
Wiltlitni J. llryan was mentioned in
some wn by cvory sponkorttBthe only
sio way of bringing out u chorus of
npplnuso.
While there was no place on the
state ticket accorded to olther the sil-
ver Republicans or the Populists yet
representative of both thole clomonts
co-operated in tho contention and an
Informal fusion was perfected. Tho
silver Republicans aud tha Populist
aro themselves responsible for having
no representatives on the ticket as
they would not ask It and stated that
thoy were more Interested In the plat-
form than in tho offices.
It T. Hough the favorite for gov-
ernor was slaughtered Ixenuie of the
opposition to the rural district to tho
McLean men using the large dclogu
tlons from Cincinnati ( leveland To-
ledo and other cities to dictate tho
head of the ticket Those running
next" were Chapman Wolty and Stirg.
Welty's name was not presented after
his friends lonrned that Chapman had
been ngrtod upon as the compromise
candidate. Hough's name was with-
drawn beforo the balloting begun and
tho nnino of Sorg was withdrawn bo-
foro tho result of the first ballot was
announced. It Is conceded that the
McLenn men hud an understanding
with Chapman and his managers be-
fore tho convention convened and tho
vote of the strong McLean counties
for Chapman bears out the report
In addition to the state tllcat nonil
tinted there lb nn implied arrangement
for John It. McLenn for senator with
tho stato candidates us well as tho
party organization for him. The Me-
Lattn men did not name their first
favorite for governor or hold the reso-
lutions as they hud fivod them but
these concessions were made in the In-
torest of harmony. Thoy wanted
nothing in the platform but the declar-
ation for free silver as the paramount
Itsue bjt they would not vote against
anti-trust nnd Cuban resolutions when
once presented.
Following is the ticket nominated:
For governor Horace I Chapman.
For lieutenant governoi Melville
I). Shnw.
For supreme judge J. P. Speiggs.
For attorney general XV. H. Dure.
For state trooourar James F. Wil-
son. For Itonr.l of public worn PeUr II.
Deguaii.
For school commissioner Byron IJ.
Huid.
Diw Moikk Iiiwo July JO. Suit
wa brought iu the district court yes-
terday ngulnst XV. M MuFarlund ex-
soorotnry of state and his bondsmen
to rocovor $5000 the amount of his
bond be on use of failure to discharge
tho duties of Ills nlllce The ecrotary
is acoused of causing certain em-
ployes on the sUite censiib to return
Mm u portion of the wnrrtiils they
drew for snlary.
Unit In I'ruiu I.lglitnlni;
CAIH1.L.W' Mich .July I The house
of Ueorgo Copeland mis struck b
lightning and his wife und sister and
her little child were instantly kiilcif!
IIowaiih Cirv Mich. July Light
ning struck the hoiiie of .1 lliincln. .
killing one child H) years old and
badly burning Mrs. Ilandine and an-
other child i ears old.
til of
FIRE
Everything in the way of Fireworks
and Flags at
Renfro's Drug House
204 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
ra ononis n.
SENATE MAKING
PROGRESS.
RAPID
HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY.
Kcimtor Tiirpln llellvnrt n IlctUreUB
birtiili .tpcii litfiiiiiiolatlou of
I'riit.i.'tliiii mid in Kiipimrt of tlm
tiiliprlliinoe ln Aincnil-
iiit'iit l.iito WmlllliKtun
.Nim of liltcriMt.
Wasiuvotoh July 1. As a result of
the rapid work on the tariff ldlt yes-
terday the close of tho long delmte 111
the Senate and the final vote on tho
bill is felt to be very near at hand.
Two of tho most important pro'. Istoiis
thew relating to tli llnwnlimi troiilv
of reelprocity and the duty on coal
wero perfected while anothur source
of much eonll.ct tho reciprocity sec-
tion wits mtitiued by the iliuinco com-
inlttoe and presented ti the Senate.
The Hawaiian provision of tho House
hill was restored after a brief debate
nnd without tho formality of ti vote
This has tho effect of leaving the lin-
waltar. troaty of reciprocity In full
force and effect.
During the tiny Mr. Tttrpie of Indi-
ana spoke in support of tho amend-
ment for u S per cent tnx on inherit-
ances. Hi speech was notable for it
picturesque metaphors nntl the vlru-
lnnce of his denunciation of tho pend-
ing bill
Mr. Tttrpie bitterly arraigned tho
bill saying that no measure had boen
presented makinir "so lurire nnd un
provoked a spoliation of the world's
commerce. There was "compound
larceny" in nearly every schedule
Ono-thlrd of the bill wns a declaration
of war against France Oeriuany and
tllO coalition! nf lCnr.iiw. Wo lii.il
hopefully looked toward the trndo of
Collin .uiericn out tins Din maite it
almost a nenal offense to carrv on
trade with the Southern rimiihllc.
Tho Senator said the amendment for
no inheritance tax was urged by thu
minority in good faith and ns a moans
of raising revenue It proposod but a
small contribution for the support of
tho government under which tho
prusunt beneficent rutes of discount
provuiled. It afforded a means of
ranching the vast accumulations of
wealth In the hands of the Individ-
ualn which lit time must be touched
by death und distributed throuirh the
channels of Inheritance.
Mr. Turtiio denounced tho protective
system in bitter terms hi unloiie
figures of speech attracting much at-
tention. Referring to the enormous
bounty to go to the wool manufactur
ers he declared it was not for the In-
terest of the sheep hut for the wolf In
sheep's clothing who would strip from
the babe In Its cradle the articles es-
sential to its use. We hud dereloned
In this country a new breed of mil-
tuals. "They are the tariff swine."
exclaimed Mr. Turiiie "The hlirh
protective tariff swine. They are
voracious feeders with neranuiiiiHtltus
ami a regard only for the infant In-
uusiry or bristles."
Tho senator went on to ohut-npsrii'
the rates of the bill a akin to bribery
ami rapine itioluted by a "banditti of
syndicates." And vut. ho ilnolnroil
out of this unclean uinss of bribes ami
girts. It was expected so distill tl.e
mire wnterof nrosnerltv. "Yon mltrM
as well expect to enjoy paradise by
ciuenug uie iiomatn or tliu tluiuiied."
TARIFF V6TESATURDAY.
Smitur Sny Coiillilmitljr That ft Oun
lie ItHitiliril by Tlnit Time.
WASiiiiinioK July l. -Senator soy
rather confidently that it vote chii be
reached on the tariff bill Saturday.
They say that nothing -.ld lie
gained by having the Html vote taken
before that day as the bill cannot lie
sent to the house before Monday nor
Into oolite re n dm before Wednesday.
Photographer Dougherty is turning
out some splendid views of tho Weit
(luthrlc floot?.
WORKS
uu
I
REFORMATORY OFFICERS.
Tile Itoant of Mutineer. I'lllt All lint
1 tiros I'lncM.
HrTtHissoi Kun July l.-The
manager of the Htale reformatory
have selected the following officers:
Assistant .Hnperlntciiden! yS. T Hop-
kins of llerrilKrlon; master mechanic
J. Stanber of Arkansas City
"iiaplnin the Rev Mfred UrnxfH of
Reno county; physician. Dr. A M.
Hutchinson of Reno ci "nty; engi-
neer Carl High of Reno onnty: as-
oeiatr engineer Mr. Oliver of Shnw
tie comity: store keeper A. A.
Duiimlreot Hugalon; steward. Hugh
Johnson of Reno county; carpenter J.
1. Davis of ColTeyvllle; principal t.f the
school Mr. lllbbnrd of Watmun-
ee; assistant teacher Sctlt Rart-
tott of Allen county and Clnr-
fuee Huff of Shawnee comity:
first turnkey James Weed of Coffey
souiity: second turnkey. Mr Itebb of
Sumner county superintendent of the
farm. Mr Armstrong of llnrton;
?unrds John llrnii William Noll
loseph Rtggs John llnrlman Mr
Vates of Sheridan. Mr. Roberts of
Lyon Mr. Major of Crawford I.oug
Kerriok of Kingman. .1. J Steele and
Fultor Warivn The superintendent
tailor and assistant tailor will lie
?hoscti litter.
SHERIFF DEFIES' A JUDGE.
Iviiiik.h Onidlnl- l)lni;rpn tit to Tliulr
l.rirl ItlRliti.
Wisi-tRi.n. Kan. July 1. About a
weok ogo Albert llrown aged il wa
irrostud for burglury by Marshal Me-
liin taken bofoio the probate court
mil sciitoneed to the reform school
mil placed In jail to await on order for
till admission
When tho order wn received. Pro
bate Jtttlgo Cottlngham appointed
Frank Sidle his clerk deputy sheriff
to tnke the prisoner nwuy hut Sheriff
I. W. Skinner refused to recognise the
luthorlty of the special olllccr. Halieiis
corpus procoedlngs were instituted b
the special ollleer nnd an onici w.ts
ssuetl bv the probnte jmlge oidcting
ihe prisoner brought into court.
This order was Ignored by the sber-
'ff. when n warrant was Issued and
Icllveretl to Coroner Cooper for the nr
rost of ShorlU' Skinner and James
Skinner jailor for contempt. The
lefenditnts under a provision of the
now law demanded n jury trial and
thl wa set for next Monday While
tho new law allows the defendant a
ury trial If he wishes it makes no
provision for procuring n jury and the
iiipretuc court may have to settle tho
complication.
FOUND TOO LATE.
i
hrdllirliik CoWlltr. Ifiui.. I.t 'I llniuiunU
t'niler it ttuw lli'iul irni.iirar.
Wiuiiia Knu. July l. -It has lie
come an open secret that a shot-tairn
if between $8000 and Sl!'(HHi oceurrt-d
In the county treasurers nlHco ninler
the admiiiiklrntion of John A Doraii
who died at (leiula Snrliurs ti f.-w
weeks ago. It has lieen found that
51000 paving Ux paid In by the street
railway company was never charged
to tho county treasurer und that the
Douglass avenue paving tax illegal)-
olleetcd in the full of IH'n and oi
lerod by the countv coinuiissioueis in
be returned was neither returned Ul i
itherwlse accounted for
AFTER MERRI OSBORNE.
IVeliirn Wlio lluirniil "Ijot tinier
mill Deiietiny" Will on t ho l'rn.iM'ilti.r.
Kansas Citv Ma July I - A del-
sgnllou of women from thu rnriotis
ahurches called on Prosecutor Lowe
this iiiornliig They said they repit-
4itted "law order and deeeuey. ' aud
nsked the arrest of Merrl Osborne the
tonbrette at Falrmount park for in-
leeenoy ilr. lrfwo was not iu and
thoy left after sUtlug that they
would return later iu the dnv.
PLACE" FOR CALDWELL.
Kiiimit I'olltliiliin Auuolntml Coiitnl ul
hull .Io.m Co nut IMiju.
Wasiiimoio' July I. Oeueral John
'. Caldwell of Toneku. was noaimnl. l
veaterday for consul at Han Jose Co-tu
oca. The ilaee pays VJ.WHi u em
Hid some fees (leueral Caldwi II bus
tad ten years exiM-rk-neo in the in
tular service in the United States in
(nanish speakluit-countries and sneaks
Spaulh tiuently.
'lllU bltllllll StHtB Hunk riiH)
Samma Kan July 2. Tho Salina
stau bank was to-day phved iu tin-
'lands of the state bank commissioner
W P Pierce it president ha for
M-iiii months Inicn closing up Its uf
mis as it was not paying unfot tu
i tc loans having cut down the iu
oun 'the fuuds and other sceutlt'.es
erc tnrneil over to Deputy (minis
.loner Waterman und depositors wi'l
ie palil Iu full
iAHMKNiie Kau. July 1. J. it.
shane an old nod prominent ctllicii
Alio Is engaged In the photograph
business wa arrested to-day charged
a ith attempted assault on Donua Dor-
oy a l'J-ycar old girt.
Noted I'onllilenoa Msu Caulit.
KAKSASCfTV V.O.. July 1. -'llob
Wright world fHHioo confidence muu
and hotel and Putlmuu ear UurgUi
u arrMted at Uie Union deixt tin
jujrnliig in the midst of the gr. m
rowu si ciiristmit iSnueitvorer.
Ilswslluu llesliiroelty CuntlnamL
Wasiiinutok July l.Un. motion of
Mr. Allison in charmi of the tariff
Mil Ul loux provision coutinuing
the Hawaiian reciprocity titalv was
'eotoreti to the lueusore to-day.
Titootna lUnli butpeudi
'i'AtowA Wash.. July t 1 he
I'nlou Trust and Saving Imnk ui
ponded to-day and the court appoint a
L' buries Ulnehardson ai resolve r. No
ttatcuient has yet been fllod.
Indieatlons are that them will 1m
the smallest wheat crop and large
ora crop evoi raui in lUiujls
9 ffi:v?i'"i fei
Absolutely Puro
Cylcliratr.l foi its i reat it-avn'eBsirenBt
anil uealtlifulncRs Assures the fooaagauut
atum anil all forms i f adulteration common
to toe cheap brAiids ttorAi uah.mo row t eh
CO HVV lOIIK
THAT ME MEETING.
The Two unit Ulte Off Moro Than
They Can Chew
Special to tho Dally Leader.
Ht. Kkko July 1 -Tho meeting of
thu Republican Territorial laaguo to-
day developed into just what wns ex-poetcd-n
Kilkeuny cat fight.
The moating was tho largest ever
hold by tho loaguo over S00 dolcgat a
being present
Tho misguided ndhoronts of Dtnnl
Flynn lad by lllll WalkBr nnd Ili'l
(Jrimes undertook to copper lite nd-
mintstrallon aee but lost out. Attor-
nr (leneral CunuiDgham had h s
force well In hand nud tho Flynn
forces woto slaughtered at every turn.
A portion of tho ICingllihor delcga
tinn led by Col. Ilailcy boltcl Uu
convention during the naming of tho
nomination committee. Ilailcy do-
c ared that Republicanism was rotten
as h 1 and that llirnos and Kwmg
wore trying to seduce tho territory
Tito quarrel was hot and racy and
equalled the beat Democratic conven-
tion over held
Resolution wore passed cndors.ng
MclCltiley free home. annexation of
Hawaii and frotdom In Cuba. Tho
namo of Harnes or I'lynn wero not
mentioned In tho resolutions.
The following Is tho net result of
the meeting:
President A. C S'cott of Oklahoma
City.
Mn... 1.. I l. on -..
i ww.Lkuij u. i. Aiiuiuptgii ui limine
I ountv.
Treasurer A. F Masterraan of Can-
adian county.
I.-legii C. M. Harner I) T
Flynn Win. (Irimes Harry Thoinp
son A II. JackHou Heyuiour puce
Selwyn Iiuugla II. 8. Ilarncs. Co) J
T. Ilra.lli-y and M Uolden
Alt 'rnates-George It rnor W A
Kuipe lud King J IJ McOuiro J
It Wallato J. II. Trailer A (J Ftirtl
harsoi) J. II. Upchunt. T. J Mitta
and J. S JvorrU.
Weary wives mothers and daughter
tired nurses watchers and help
tired women of nil classes should tako
AyrB flrsoparrilla. It is tho kind
thy nol to give pure blood ilrui
nerves buoyant spirits and refreshing
sleep TWo Is no tonic equal to
Ayor'fl Snnmpnrtlla.
A UKKAT COUNTItY.
r -
0ki)iTiiMl8 Winning Pamo by Its
'- Crops.
City Ooutiallinan tichelt has returned
from a trip through Oklahoma and ho
Is loud in hi araisQ of the new coun-
try. Ihe average Wichita man alway
ha a go d word for Oklahoma oa gen-
eral principle but Mr. Seliell particu-
lar ivit. He says he wn in (J rant
Oarriilt KliigtKuer and Canadian
couttessnd that there is evidence of
prosperity on evi rr hand. Aloog tho
It K-k Island he taw Immense (le.ds of
w.it at and oats as far a the eye could
raacli ( orn looks vvrll but the farm
ers in nin o sections s7 It needs ram.
Along t ties liue of 'lie Choctaw A
ti.ilf ra iiuid from Ul Rem to till aw
nee he n an unusual acreage of co"
tin IL-says ti.o country aloog the
Sii.ta Fj in Oklahoma ! one iuitnetise
wlieal ti. d and ttn- o st wheat ho
"vcr saw.
Pen I le used to mj y Hie rxciteuiont
wbt n no Oklahoma boomers were irj
iog to foil. i the ouniry open to settle
ment bit He dreum uf big-hearted
Captain Paine In regard to tbatcmn
try set ins to boreai i It is one of
tbo iiiosl productive EectloUB of thO
great west Wichita 11-acun.
Klvetrlr Hitters
Klectrn Hitters is a undniSne suited
for any season but perhaps more gen
era. I? n -ded when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails when tbo
liver U torpid and sluggish and thu
need of a tonic and alterative is fct.
A prompt use of tini medicine ban
often averted long and pirhapa fatal
bilious fevers. Ho i.ieJ.uie wilt act
more surely in count rtut'rgand free
ing the system fr.i the malarial
poison. Ih.int' t yield to KleotrK
Kilters. Fifty cents and St per bottle
at C. U. P.onfro s drug store.
The i )oiratu is the through i ..I'.riuj
flyer.
For tlrsl-ciasa paper hanging ca'l on
L. Chrir;tn 111 north First street.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, July 2, 1897, newspaper, July 2, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73967/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.