The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 3, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official Organ of OVahoma Domocracy Offlco of Publication Harrison Avonuo.
volume 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JULY t. 1897.
NUMBER m.
r
m
mh
'wB
I rpHP P. A iTT.P
I
J.XJ.XJ XJX1.UXJJ-I
Everything In Our Line
Harrison Avo.
n. h: sturgis;
Complete Cotton Ginning Outfits.
From wayon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded ut Worlds Pair and Dallas State
Fair.
N. H. STURGIS.
orrospomlouco Solicited.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all Kinds of Vohlcklos. Painting Trimming
and Ropalrlng Promptly Attondod to.
322 South Division Stroot
J W MoNBAL. Pjiksidkmt
UTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Coital
Surplus
Hoard of Dlroetors Inoaddltlon to Bank Officers:
James Str&Uon Horace Speed Hobert Martin J. It Uottlngharu
W. J. HORSFALL. Caahlor.
THOMPSON
JDoalois
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 oi 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 in the City to Get
First-Class Shave. Hair Cut
AND A GOOD BATH.
FREE DANDERINE TO
15 W. Harrison.
TYRTTa flTfYRP.
JJXIUU KJJ.VXITJU !
and at Lowest Prices. :
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop. .
L 0. Uox UJI5 Uuthrio 0. T
GUTHRIE O. T.
lA. J. SKAY VlCK-PnKSIDENT.
$5oooo
loooo
& BLINGOE
In
ALL CUSTOMERS
JAMES HILL Prop(
L
GREAT INDUSTRIAL SUS-
PENSION BEGUN. -
COLUMBUS SCALE WANTED
Highly Tliotiinnil I rnn nml Steel Worker.
Idle In I In- I'Ktatitirg Dlatrlct I'll-
Inlila Condition of the Coul Min-
er "t MlnoM An Open Let-
ter In hcimtor .Mason
tlencrnl Slrlk" Newt
Tr.liin: H.utk. Intl.. July J. Next
Sunday or prior to that tiny circulars
will be pi ii cod in tlio hands of till tho
bituminous miners in tho I'liitetl
States calling tlieiu out on strlko. It
is estimated that ?S000U men will bo
Involved. Pennsylvania Ohio lndltinn
Illinois unit parts of West Vlrglnin
and Kontuoky will contvlbnto to tho
movement. The strike Is to enforce
the Columbus scale of 00 cents u ton
for Pennsylvania; (10 coiitu for Ohio: 00
cents for Iudlnnn and 55 cents for
Illinois. When the Columbus scale
was adopti'd It was not thought ad-
visable to nttompt Its enforcement A
oo in mitt do was then appointed to ttiko
In hand the matter of a strike and to
order one as soon as such a course
seemed opportune. This committee
litis decided that the time hns come to
not.
SmnATOit 111. July ?.A mass
meeting' of miners -hero voted unani-
mously to go on strike now and not
wait for a general suspension order.
As a consequence no coal In being
mined hern and nearly 2000 miners
are idle.
IliiAimroon III. July 3. Tho min-
ers of the entire Wilmington Held mot
at Utacken's grove and deelded by a
unanimous voto to go on strilco when
the national officers shall order a sus-
pension of work.
Chicago July S. -W. 1). ltynu. sec-
retary of tho United Mine Worker of
Illinois has written nn open letter to
United State Senator Mason in which
ho hays: "The stand taken by you in
behalf of tho patvloUlu Cuba deserves
the commendation of nil liberty lov-
ing people but lot me call your atten-
tion to tho condition of lti.000 of
your constituents the coat miners
of Illinois. The insane compe-
tition inaugurated by tho coal
operators has brought about a
condition of suffering nml destitution
whioh wiik nevor o (pulled. We have
boon forced to accept reduction nfter
reduction until tho price now paid is
so low that miners cannot ourn nu
average of seventy-Ave cents a day
and tho mines work only half time.
Taking nn average of SI a ttoy and
three days' work n week a miner earns
SI 'J u month. With a family of live n
fuir average tho wife ha nn average
of less than throe cents a meal to
say nothing of clothing rent ote.
I doubt if any more Hvos have been
lost in Culm since the insurrection
commenced than in tho mines
of Illinois during the itnmo time; and
I am certain tnero are no more woiuon
and children hungry in Cuba ut pros-
ent than among the famlllos of tho
miners of Illinois. Do something to
put tho idle miners of Illinois to work
at a fair rate of wages and 1 will guar-
antee that every miner In Illinois will
contribute at least ono day's wages
every month for tho benefit of tho
downtrodden people of Cuba."
80000 MEN ARE IDLE.
All Union Iron Mill Suicncl rending
n Waco Agreement.
PiTTSiiunti Pa July 3. As tho ro
suit of tho failure of the joint wage
conferonco of tho Amalgamated Ammi-
cintioti of lion und Steel Workers and
manufacturers to agreo upon tho sealo
at tho Youngstown conference all tho
mills tiro closed to-day and between
7.'000 and 85000 men are Idle. Tills
includes the sklliod workmen and
those doponding on thorn.
President Garland roturned from
Youngstown last nigh. Whonsoon lie
said be was not discouraged at tho
outlook but looked for u settlement
after the annual repairs at tho mills
shall have been completed.
All tho tin plate planta In the coun-
try with the exception of four non-
union oonaerits nre idle and a num-
ber of manufacturers are anxiuus t.j
got to work. The workers insist that
they will muko no concessions while
the manufacturer are willing to grant
an advance of at least 10 per cent over
the present rata
Appointment tr Injunction.
P.wtKKitsiirna W. Va. July 3. John
W. Thompson tho newly appointed
Kepublieati United Stutae marehnl
was compelled by a mandate issued
by Judge Jackson of the United State
court to reappoint the old set of
deputy United States marshals who
arc iR-tnoornts. Marshal Thompson
Intended to appoint new rnou where-
upon an Injunction was obtained undor
the civil servico law with the result
ulready stated
Turkey Demand. Tht.tnly.
Lo.vpon July .-A dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople dated
Wednesday says: "Tewflic Pasha will
announce to the nmbassudors of the
powers to-day that the cabinet main-
tains the indefeasible right of Turkoy
to retain Tkossaly by virtue of con-
quest" For Mlul.ter to Ure.ce.
Waiiixotos July 2-rIt is under-
stood that the President has selcoted
W. W. Rockliill late assistant secre-
tary of state. Uir the post of United
State minister to Greece.
JAPS FEEL INSULTED
InpHti Deelite. In Vlllnt.tT Her Mln-
llr to Amorte.i.
Wamiixotos. July -Tom lloshl
the Jnpaiief minister is likely to bo
recalled at an early date.
The reason for the minister's recall
are two fold not the least potent
of which Is snld to be tho feel-
ing of the Mllmdo's govern men t and
of tho minister personi Uy toward
the I'nitetl Hints over the Hawaiian
difficulty. The minister liimsclf feels
insulted because tho state department
did not apprise him of the negotia-
tions which led to the signing of the
treaty for itiinexaUon of Hawaii anil
while tlie Japanese homo government
is Incensed on neconnt of this and
what it tortus Inuk of consideration of
It rights in llannll in tho framing of
the treaty iteolf l!"i condition of Jap-
anese polities nfl'ords n m-cou1 reason
for the minister's recall.
civil sehvice chances.
Tlir I'rrlilrnl bnlil In lime llrclilc.l t
Hntlrely Unfnrin tin I iiniiulmitou.
WAMiiatOToN July .'. It Is current-
ly reported that the l'rnxl.Ii.ui im iin.
cidel to mnlto an entire change in tho
personnel oi me ctrti service commis-
sion and that ho has already selected
as the two new ltrnulilirmi mmiiliuisi
Contain T..cr. of Canton Ohio tioiv
couiiiionttttl secretary to Secretary
liHs wli uutlor tho reorganisation
it is snld. will tnho the place of John
u. irocior now prcartient or the com-
mission. Tho reason nsaltynnrl for tho irr...
tix-o chnngo is the growing complaint
against tho eomniiwion for iicnuinsiv
once In tlio oxtenslnn of the civil scr-
Icc rules ovor tho large number of
Democrats who took the places of re-
moved Itopublicaiu during thu last
administration.
SURPLUS IN REVENUE.
Ilio noveriiiiivnl Took In Kin.MIO.OOO
AInrn Tlinn It I'nlil Out In .lime.
Wasiiinoto.v July 2. Tlio govern-
inent reeelpta during tho month of
June from nil sources amounted to
.103817118 and the expenditures $?'!
3l0!ll leaving a surplus for the month
of Sn.iWO.Oia. 'I ho surplus during
June J800 was S?340-'3a Tho stulo-
tutint sliows that tho deficit for tho
fiscal year closed yoatorday was SIS-
088.10S n roduotion of SllSSl035 luce
March II of tho present your.
POISONED BY DRINKS.
I'lte Mlune.ntii Imllitna Kllleil by Iin-
lilliliiB I'ulu Killer nml llnlr Oil.
Iliui.NRiii) Minn. July i. Pivo In-
dians ineluding Chief Wee Sng tiro
dead at Mnlone'a Point on Jlllle lncs
lake and several othoi-s nra cxpooted
to die as the rosult of drinking pain
klllor hair oil and other preparations
containing nleoliol. The Indian pay-
ment had been going on there and ttie
redskins gorged themselves with this
stuff which wns bought from Maloiic's
trading post.
Tlio Clilmgu Kiiiliuitur bpcelul Jtum Into
I'rvlKlit Tniln Three. Hurt.
AhlioN Cola July 2. The first
section of tho Chicago Christian Un-
deavor train rnn into a freight train
six miles west of here about 3
o'clock this morning. llrcinan (J.
M. Colo of McCook Neb. was slightly
hurt and Knglnoer Dave aiumror seri
ously injured. One passenger Pred
K. UJassburn of Tnmnlqo. 11L. wns ent
over the left oyo.
Itiit'kert'llcr 3lut I'ny Up.
Ni:w Yoiik July?. It Is uuthorl-
tntlvoly stutod that John I). Hoeko-
feller will be linbl In liU ntYn f Rxn .
000 to the Amorieaii lluptlst Homo
.Musiou boeioly nml the American
Ikiptlst ilissloiiary I'nlon. Tho sum
of 330.000 upon tlio raising of which
by tho two societies by July ! his gift
was conditioned has been seen rod and
thoro will be a comfortable margin.
C'lilunun Workmen llettlen.
Ciiicauo July 8. Thirty workmen
who had filled strikers' place in the
wnrka nf IIia Irnmwilm lfit.nii. .mn.
pany at South Chicago were attacked
by ti crowd of men and boys this even-
ing while leaving the works for their
uuiiio. utmnu ncr KiiueKOtl tiown
and severely beaten and oilier wore
Injured by stones thrown by the
strikerx
FIRE WORKS
4th of Julu.
Everything in the way of Fireworks
and Flags at
Renfro's Drug House
204 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
ii I
FINANCE COMMITTEE IS
VOTED DOWN.
LUMBEK RATES REDUCED.
Duty rut Irom V to Ml by n Vot of
Vi tn St Senator linker Vnleil tit
I'ut It on the free l.Ut Mini
IjMer Viitrtl fur tlin llriluceil
lUlc Cuttnii Tie. huiI
IIiickIhk I'reu
Wasiiinoion. July 9 Tho flnntice
ommittee sulfered somo unexpected
versos during tho progross of the
.nritr bill yesterday being dofented
n three Important votes Cotton
Mtpglng was placed on tlio free list. 30
to ..'i. and cotton lies also by u vote of
:i to '.M. The duty on whlto pine lutn-
her was reduced from $"! to $1 per
I "Oi t to 31.
The aincuilmcul on pine oecaslonod
the greatest surprlso and led to a gen-
eral breaking it)) of party lines on
both sides of the chnuibcr. During
lite enrly stages of the debate. Hie
July on lumber. Including pine was
placed ntS2 after tiprotraetod contest
Mr. Toller roturned to the contest and
moved to pltico white pine lumber on
the free list Tho amendment wns
defeated by tlio clow vote of .13 to 33
lonr ltepitblienns linker Carter llnns-
iMMiigh and Quay joining with the
Democrats Populists and Silver lie-
publicans in the aillrinntivo while
three Democrats llncou MeKnery and
.Martin voted with the llepubllenns in
the ncgiitlvc. Following up this close
vote Mr Mnntlo Silver ltepubllciin
moved to reduce the rnlo on white
pine from S? to SI and this was car-
ried by a majority of ono. Two Re-
publicans linker Slid Carter voted
with the DemoerrU In the affirmative
.mil three Domocrnts llncou McKuery
ind Martin with tho ICcpublicniis In
liie negative.
The bill Is now couiplotod with the
exceptions of tho roolproolt- soctlon
snd somo oomparatlvoly minor par-
agraphs. Tim llnu.n llooa .lint ua Cxinl.
Wasiiixuto.v July a Tlio House
udjmirued until Mondny aftor an ex-
tended attack by Mr. isotttc of Ken-
tucky upon Its power to adjourn for
threo dnys at a time. Ho arraigned
the Itepubllcidis for not acting upon
the bankruptcy and Cuban questions.
NO ANTI-TRUST B1LL.
rrntt 1'rntUlon of tlio tVll.ou I.nir lo
lie I'ontlnueil
Wasiilvotox July 1 The llepub-
liciin senators held what they t'neidod
thotihl be Hielr last caucus on tho
tlirilf bill hint tllirllt- Atiinnar lliu
points decided were tho following:
lo report no uiill-trtist uiueu dmoiit.
To withdraw the orliriuul fliiniuw
jomiuitlHO nrovislons for n ilntv nn ton
and nu increase of 1 1 can Ik nor barrel
in the ta. on beer.
To provide for u tux on bond nnd
ltoelc transactions.
Th . trroalor nurt of tlie Hum uim
riven to the nronositloii fnr u ni-ni-lw.
Ion iiiralusl trusts. It wni. ilniildml tlmt.
It would bo o&truinuly dlillcult to so-
iisu Ioglslutiou that would bo effect
ive and that nnon thu ivhritn. It. win
impolitic ami unwise to undertake it.
a report was miuio anil a rosoiuiloii
idoutud authorlzlnir the nrnsaiilnllnn
jf an amendment nrovldinir In nvurnu
terms for tlio continuance in offoot of
tlie terms of tho Wilson law which
ma lies it unlawful to form u trust In
Imported articles.
Neiiroea Won't Out I lie in.
Washington July 8. Judsou Lyons
the negro will not be poetmneter of
Augusta (ia. Postmaster General
Isrr has said so. The postmaster
ijonernl said this was a social as well
us a political mutter autl that ho
would not Indict on auy community u
colored postmaster provided it neer
tun! one before.
Bafo blowers got 3150 at tho Missouri
Pacific depot at Jewell City Kan.
HAII3I0NY LOST.
Uow Ducontont Prevailed In the lie-
publican League
Special to the Dally Loader.
Kr. Kkno July . Tho nenublicaii
league convention Tliursday was of in
terest particularly in ono way. It was
the first test of strongth between the
llarncs and antl-Uarnofl faetlons tt
rosultcd in a compromlio which to the
Outsider Indiantcd harmony but to the
luilUtcd was tlio first battlo of n four
Years war botweon the factions of the
Republican party of the territory
Yesterday's convention was a spurring
bout for point.; tho fight to a finish
will corao lator. Raah side Is confident
of vlilory but each aro a little afrnkl
of tho final test of strongth.
Tho Kingfisher end of the Plynn
faction left tho convention in a huff.
Attornoy Ooncral Cunningham thwart
ed their mora to work in u bowl of
personal politics and ox-leader lllll
Grime is especially nui;ry since tbe
administration upouly refined to en-
dorse tlio territorial committee of
which ho Is chairman. There are
many quoor phases of tho league meet
ing which will develop later.
Tho League was called tc order at
1:30 o'clock by President a W. Ilsuon
Secretary li O. Tyler rend tho call
and Uov. A. Yardoll offered In voeatlon.
Tho full lcaguo representation was
pruiout and the halt was crowded
with spectator alt expectantly look-
ing for a sirap
Doll's brass band gave tone to the
proceeding.
Captain Hcglcr of 121 Uono delivered
tlie welcome address. The captain's
effort was masterly and eloqent snd
outhtdo of tho facta which he pre-
sented including McKInley's name
was well received
Judgo George Ornor of Koid the
Republican scor of Garfield county
responded lo Hejflor's wolcomu ad-
dress. Ornor was In fine fottle and
apparently clenii-llmbod. Ho tlmnkjd
131 ltono for hotpltalltloa extended
plead for cold storage harmony und
predicted tho utter demolition of Dom-
ojracy and Populism In tho torrltory.
Ornoi's words assumed circular shapes
as tlioy tped from his mouth and
caused mnewed choiring from the
men with proxies.
IVcsidciit llncou rend n very tooth-
some addrots in wlilili he iterated and
reiterated that tlio Ktpiiulloati party
was a legitimate formation and that
its success was duo to the work of the
lcngiiQF Ho wanted his hearers to
bowaroof tho dlctntoa of the success-
ful politicians and prayed that office-
scokors go slow and bide their time.
In moutionlug tho "achleromentb" of
Dennis Plynn Itajon was forced to
pause until tho vociferous cheering
had coBbod The uaiuee of McICinley
and Govornor llarncs wero also greeted
with prolougctt chcors. At the outset
It looked vory much as If the Plynn
forces would tun ovor tho admlulstra-
Hon clans rough i hod but tho first
motion dampened tho spirits of tho
Plynn crowd. Owing to sioknuss Pros
'dent llacon called Dr. Sutton of
Pawnee to prc6ldo. The lrre
presslblo Hilly Walker was the
first to catch tho chair's eye. He
moved that Frank Gillette of HI llano
bo made permanent chairman. He
was ruled out of ordor. Judge Cun-
ningham of Guthrie moved that ono
committeeman from each judicial dit-
triot of tho torrltory bo appointed by
tlio chair. Tho putting of this ques-
tion seemed to arouse tho Plynn forces
and a healthy row was precipitated
Win. Grlinoe of Kingfisher moved ao
amendment that one eommittecMiaii
bo named from oacli county. Tv
olrs were taken on this proposition
and Cunningham's motion finally pre-
vailed. Aftor a heated dlsciiselon a motion
prevailed that tho ohalr name eouiuiit-
tflcs on credentials resolution nod
nominations.
Committee ApimlnteU.
A recess nf ten minutes wis taken
during which the edalr named the fol
lowing committee:
Credentials Plrsl ilUtrlet 0. II. Fil-
son. Second 11. V. Addlugton; Third.
Seymour Prlee; Pourth Prank John-
sou. Pifth. Geo. Viekers.
IlMolutlons Piret district II. 8
Cunn'nghain; Second Prank Gillette.
Third Pred King; Pourth Dr. button;
Pifth 11. K. Havens.
Nominations Piret J. V. Stone
Saoond J. P. KlenoU; Third D D
Leach; Pourth Claude llikjr; Piftb
L. P. Ologston.
A violent debate followed tbe read-
ing of the nominations committee
The Flynn cohorts kinked vigorously
and declared that tlio lUrnes foce.
had gagged tho eh air und were ut
tempting to oarry out a cut and dried
program. A motion to substitute a
C3inmlttee on rules and order of busi-
ness for that on notuiuailoas wts
seconded nnd put to a vote. Tbe iuo
lion seemingly carried but the chair
ruled tho motion lost- "Hearing"
NicboU of Canadian county averred
that lie would not serve on such a
committee and would refuse to n
dorso tbe new administration slow it
was trying to bolster up gag rule.
This incendiary talk tended to ndu
fuel to a smouldering Iro atd wlibin a
few minuted the convtniju was iu
rowoER
Absolutely Puro
Celebrated for its i reat ieav-a'netrenptli
SPs!lhSl.lh.uiIe wtb"fa7afisi
iH? "form" ' ' a'u"praUon common
to tbe cheap hrarnts
00. NBT VORK.
HOTAI UAH.nu rowncu
deeptirmoil. Col. Hradley of King.
fisher iimpod to his feet and do-
ncii'iced tbe chair alleging that Chair-
man pro tern Sutton was coddling tho
Hania forcee in order to null out wiiti
a j)b
Cunningham and Pilson at once saw
that a further causae was needed to
avoid trouble nnd another reces was
taken during which the adrainistra
Hon people w hipped ninny recalcitrants
into line.
When the league reaseomblcd Char.
Pilson announced that the nninmltton
on credentials was ready to report.
more were no contests and no formal
report was presented. A motion to
adopt the invisible report brought Col.
lirauioy j Kingfisher lo his feet
again He dec'ared no report could
be adopted until it was formally nre
souted nnd reiterated bin nrtn
tint tho "loyal friends of Plynn wero
being throttled by an uiiscrunulous
chairman. " "Phiswholo business Is a
d rotten outrairc." veiled !rnntr
.. . .
"everything Is beinir dons In tho dark
and we don't know whore wo aro at
I call upon till loyal Hepublicans to
follow me. Let's walk out and let
them go to h I."
Judge Pitier. of HI Ueuo. mounted
the atsge and yelled for harmony
while Protity of K'ngashor assertod
mat Kingfisher county delegates "wero
noV in the habit of walking out of con-
ventions." Whllo ho spoko tho King.
Bailor folks wero In tho thross of revo
lution.
Grant of Canadian also rolled far-
harmony and S Douglnia Itussall a
Kluggsher negro assorted that tho
"negro eonld not get lustJee from Ito.
publUjsns." Tlie funny part of tho
whole business was that half of thu
d-legates did n-jt know what was
transpiring while tlmso who tallied
the loudest wer ronfirnud ofiieo
seeker. Half of the delegates wanted
to giro support t Harnee. vet feared
to break entirely away from Plynn for
lear that he would vet train favor with
tbe national administration.
While the netrro. Install wns snonlr
Ing Scotlioru rose to u point of orler.
upon ueiui; a. ked to "state his mint. '
Seothorn erlod "there Is nothing bo-
fore the house." The ohalr sustained
tbe point thus leaving Uuisell a bulk
of nothing.
John Stone onee allavod strife bv
declaring the report of the cotnmittco
on nominations was roady to report.
This report was given in yostcrdays
Leaner. Ho larthor trouble was ex-
perienced In getting throiiL'h resolu
tions which both Plynu und Karnes
mea feared to have drafted. Thoro
resolutions were inane and contained
no reference whatever to an ondorso
meat of Flynn
Wliilu tlie lesguo adj urnod in seem-
ing harmony there is no doubt that
thuihaMii between tlie Iiarnes and
KlT'in factions has bet-n immeasurably
widened and that the adherents of
Plynu mil endeavor to regain lost
ground
I'eriy was named the next nlace of
meeting
1 Avoid the Duty
I hi i nn. niiio July 'i 1( tergest
i ii in l i Hi i t that hns inl ri d this h.ir-
Imr i.i i.ui arr'md tins morning
1 lint. n suds. Willi 7ishi iiMl ftct of
mi id linn r couMgnt-d t the Petri-
l.iiiulx i i Mnpuny cum i in gui llo
iiiiUi.kIiiii Al Peter t!u- uuineger i-.
htistlnup in lartft) -inisiLfiiifi..fttt fr.....
t luiud.i to ii void tlie irnpjed n v
tann nn uv .nl Iuiii'.h i
Ot ith lieltueil l.y it liiHo
Mamii v l'hiiippiia- liiundi. July '.
-Additional detulU if tin vruntion-.
of the M.i). mi videuno. in tin pruviu...
of Aii.u.o siiow tliut I .'ii nf the tali all
itaiit-. ot the villugo of I . txn.g hm
iiln ii i In- v.lliiyr wasrnatly dum
aged and II. o tilucin . i of the n
t-ui it d'-ti .yed 'I In- in'mgoul Mu
wm li j- Ii. ii asleep sin. IM7.
KlMtrle Hitler.
Kiectnc Hitters is a medieino suited
for any tcoo. Out perhaps mare gen
vrai.y neeilcd when the languid ex-
hauhied feeling prevails when tho
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of a tonic aud alterative is felt.
A prompt use of th: u.idiolae has
often averted long aud perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No utediidae will act
more surely incouuteractingand fiec-
uig the system frum the malarial
poison Kiiineos yields to Klcctrie
Hitters Fifty cents and 81 por bottle
at C It Kenfru's drag store.
TW..mum i. the tkroMgh Color lu
flyer.
Por first-class paper hanging call oq
L Chrlsen IU north First street.
X
f w 'ftASwsBKSS
in'jjwiree'utwii i iwwww
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 3, 1897, newspaper, July 3, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73968/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.