The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 213, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 1, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
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GEO.H. DODSON Abstracts JLoans and Insurance 115 South Division Street Guthrie.
WW -
e-XKOC" Mr - frO '(O&O 0
Good Coffee
UNSAVOKY ItKCOUD.
WI3 ARE
IN TUB LEAD
WIT LT THIS VKRY BEST
COFFEES
MONEY CAN BOY.
ALL GRADES
AND PRICES PROM
10c TO 40c.
S T FRANKLIN
Oklahoma Avenue 1
mwwHHiiii'iM''
TOWN TOPICS.
Board and room S4 per veelc at the
CotUgo hctcl.
For rent A furnished room. 4(W
South Third street.
For Bale Choice residence lots. Ap-
ply to Mrs Cora QriBSell.
fa'co the muslin underwear display in
the Bhow window at The Fair.
Buy your blank bonks stationery nnd
office supplies at LUU'ea drug store.
Get your reserved scat early Wednes-
day at Wallace's drug store. If.c 25c
and 35c
College bongs and college squibs at
the opera house February 1-. One
night only.
To euro tt cold In 3 1 hour lnk ilimlil
I'rmcrliitlon Nu . (itmnintiril or nuiu.
Tin) Unfile l)ru) Hliiri-.
Wanted at once Two good iltnlnjf
room girls at tho Capitol hotel. Good
wages paid.
Tho program for tho Kingfisher Glee
club will be published in tills issue.
Look for it.
Muslin underwear salo at Tho Fair
Thursday Friday and Saturday Feb-
ruary 2 3 and 4.
Mllle'a white nine and tar. Sure
cure for coughs and colds. Every
bottle guaranteed. Try it.
Securo your Beat early and hear tho
best music of the season Wednesday
night Feb. 1 at the opera house.
Toys and novelties jewelry fino
stationery books. Prices way down
at LILMK & U'8.
Are you subject to sovero colds?
Wear a chamois vest Sold by Lllllu &.
Co and guaranteed a suro protection.
Remember the board for the Glee
and Mandolin clubs' concert opens at a
o'clock Wednesday morning lie on
hand early and secure a good scat
Prices Jbc 25c and 31c.
lie at Wallacos drug store at x
o'clock Wednesday morning and get
your reserved scat lickut for tuu Klug-
tlsher Gleeaud Mandolin concert. Pop
ular prices 15c 35c and 36c.
Hot biscuit served for flipper by the
ladies of Christian church Wednesday
February H in the room wost of
tiharum's store on Harrison avenue A
good Eijutre meal for 1ft cents.
Jim Wheeler nd Koxoy Cotncy ol
the Wheeler drug house ure both siolt
with la grippe and they wero obliged
to call on that clever Texas immune
Henry Donnelley to assist iu the Blore.
Miss Eflle Lovoll assistant book-
keeper of tho Loader ban just reoeivi d
an excellent certificate from the board
of education and the may return in u
few weeks to her Urst love tha.tl.'"
country school inarm w. ---
JJ-jA-buat ouffrage club will meet
' at headquarters on Oklahoma avenue
tomorrow afternoon as usual. The
members of the club earnestly request
the ladles of the city whether mem-
bers or not to attend tiie meeting
livery one is welcome.
John L. Mitch and MIeb Lola Bliz-
zard were married at Oklahoma City
yesterday by tho Rev. Mr. Kankin
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Edinond. Mr. Mitch la a
banker ut WelUton Okla. an ex-
regent of the normal school at Ed-
aiond and well known (over tho terri-
tory a a promoter of educational
Institutions.
Do you want a handsome prize? If
so attend the Sons of Herman prize
masked ball Thursday February 2 at
the opera house. First pric finest
costumed couple; second prUo finest
costumed lady; third prize finest cos-
tumed gentleman; fourth prize comic
character lady; fifth prize comic char
acter gentleman; sixth prize most
comic group. Gentlemen's ticket SO
cents ladles' tickets. 25 cents Cos
tumes for rent February 1 and 2 at
the opera house cloak room.
The most beautiful and artistic un-
der muslin gaimentn that ever came
to this ultj will be on sale at The Fair
Thursday February ?.
The requirements of a mrdlelne are
to lighten the burden of pain and cure.
This brings us to tho question of a
remedy and TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT is tho only remedy
for blind bleeding or protruding piles
that Is indorsed by physicians. Cures
the most obstinate cases. F. B. Llllie
&Co.
Col. Gods' one of the proprietors of
tho Capitol hotol lately from the east
is wrapped up in Oklahoma already.
He lived forty-six years in Indianapo-
lis and six weeks in Chicago and says
that thoro are thousands of old time
business men just on tho fence about
starting to Oklahoma. The trusts de-
partment stores and monopolies have
all sottlcd In one locality and all the
business Is done on that street while
the smaller business interests aro be-
ing shut out and relegated to the roar.
This latter class of men are considered
to bo worth from 810000 to 840000 and
this class -is coming to Oklahoma.
Itookfonl. III. MuuSlimr It" tlieUnrflry
llwortl nf W. I Wlgtnn.
Oll.lllr tAlKH
lloeford III January nn. A ropy
of your paper of the 24th lust in at
hand giving nn account of whnt pur-
ports to be the llabilitbft of W. I Wig-
ton who formerly lived here.
A few facU concerning tins fellow
may be interesting to your readers
Wlgton wan raised in this county
nnd liae & father hero nof who is
higfily rr-npeftfid. W I. Wlgton hail a
(food name anil reputn'ion and taking
advantage It he all nt once started on
hi wild career and bought tliont-amln
of dollars wortli of every tiling and
auytiiing that people would take his
notes for including horses wagons
grocery stocks and merchandise which
he Immediately sold for cash without
regard to the pureae price thus tak-
ing iu many of ills old frirnds and
uolghbora wiio had always known and
trusted him.
Ho was known to have a large sum
of money in his possession when ho
left between two days and nothing
had been heard of hltn till now
Judging from your pappr he has
found more soft marks in yonr vicin-
ity and it is but just that his e red i tors
should know what a deep dyed villain
he is who is asking to be freed from
his debts It is a pity that the old
fashioned western inolhod eannot
settle with such men and I hope the
Guthrie creditors will enter a vigorous
protest against this high handed out-
rage. Vou may use this communication as
you oliooao and I will be responsible.
Those facts can lie substantiated by a
large number of his victims here of
whom l am ono. Yours reap'y
FllAK (I. MotttiAN.
CTJLPEPPEH.
Mm m 'ii wwiwwpy
There is no remedy equal to HorJ
bine for tho cure of constipation sick
headache Indigestion vertigo loss of
memory uncertain appetite unresttul
sleep or Bkin eruptions. If you wanf
a perfect tonic for tho liver. Horbino
will not disappoint you. F. II. Llllie
& Co.
l'or Iji (Irlpim.
TlionittB Whitfield & Co. 810 Wabash
avenue corner Jaskon street ono of
Clilcugo's oldest and most prominent
druggists recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Uomudy for la grippe as it not
only givcB a prompt and complete rollof
but also conteracts any tendoney of la
grippe to result in pnoumonia. For
sale by all druggists.
lothe. l'ublle.
J. IC. Dyer is no longer In tho om-
ploy of tho Royal Tribe of Josoph. ns
organizer or in any othor capacity
J. E. Uitchky
Supremo Serlbe.
ELECTION hoard.
Ti-rrltiirlul llimril to MimiI ut in emor'i
(HIW-i'Tiiiiiiirruii nt 1 1 O'Ulnelc.
j.lio following members of the terri-
torial election board will muot In tho
governor's ofllco tomorrow morning at
II o'clock: Judge lliorer J. W. Mc
Nerl W. M. Engart. W. W. Buchanan
and Gov Barnes.
:-- ' 7 . . . . .
Mit'uri'ii coin in w l iniiini wiicii iiiiuuiiln
I'renrriplloii . . (liinnililrtd nr no .).
'1 liu IZukIo llriif; Moil.
Itif ill nil of tlie Vif'crnt Jlolrl
On February 23rd Mr. J. 0. Plank
will formally opon the Crescent hotol
at Ei'reka Springs Arlc for thobcason
of 181)9. A cordial invitation is ox-
tended to tlio general public to attend.
A special rato will be made for this
occasion. For further Information call
on or address the nearest 'Frlsuo agont
or 11. F. Dunn T. F. and P. A.
Oklahoma City O. T.
BllYAX S.NVDBIl G. P. A
St. Louis Mo.
Wanted AgontB on "Our Now Pos-
sessions." Book just out Magnificent
book. Outfit free. Freight prepaid.
Credit givou. American Publishing
Housc Chicago.
.Iiittrit TiU .Si-imoll
Harbor shop and ladies obsorvatiou
car on tho California Limited via San-
ta Fe Route service finer than ever
boforo
PERSONAL MENTION.
Allen Hall la In Oklahoma City.
Win. Clnrdy Is up from Purcell.
F. G. 3took is down from Wichita.
J. D. Watson of Chicago is in the
city.
a. I. Johnson of Alva is here U-
day.
T. J. Eaton is here from Kansas
City.
J. D. MacBea is hern from Kansas
City.
Judgo S. S. Lawrence is In OMaho-
m a City
C. A. Hiohardson of Kansas City is
hero today.
It. L. Gunning is In tho city from
Kansas City.
Postofilco Inspoctor Frank A. Boboe
is in tho city.
John It. Harris of Sherman Texas
is in tho eity
Mrs. II. It. Asp roturnod from Win-
field laar night.
I). B. NulBwauder of South Bond
I nd. is in tho city.
S. C. Klckhard and J. C. Sandcook
aro over from El i'.eno.
llanlcor E. H. Cook rotnrncd to Ok-
lahoma City last night.
Prof. L. W. Baxtor camo up from
Edinond yostorday afUrnoon.
G. M. Jordan is down from Wichita
In tho Interest of his cigar factory
Mrs. W. C. Itenfrow arrived last
night from Jopliu to be the guest of
Mrs. Geo. E. Billingsley
Learn to Say "No" when -a dealer of-
ten vou oinaLhliiir luat. in ihhhI In tilnro
of Hood's Harsaparltla There can br no
suusuiuie lor America urcaied Meoicine
Hoods Pills cure nausea sick headache
bllllouiuew am all livei Ills l'rlce S&c.
Mombors of the legislature and their
friends are invited to mako our store
headquarters. All tho leading papers
and periodicals and beat olgars for sale
V. B Irt -UK C.
To riirmi imiIiI In l I lioiim tuko uliuililo
'rwrlHliiii.Ni. ''. (Siiiimiili'.il nrno kij.
'1 lit lliilti Knin Moru.
To Orre a CoUl.lii One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlno Tablets.
All druggists rofund tho monoy If It
Lfalh to euro. 85c. The genuine l.js
L. B. Q. on caoh tablut.
luiiKri of tin' (irlii.
Tho groateet danger f re in la grippe
Is of IU reuniting In pneumonia. If
reasonable cure la used however and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken
all danger will bo avoided. Among
tho tens of thousands vtho have
ua d this remeny for la grippe wo
have yet to learn of a binglo case hav-
ing resulted In pneumonia which shows
eouclustvoly that this remedy is a cer-
tain provontive of that dangerous dis-
ease It will cure la grippe in less
t'.ine than any other treatment. It is
pleasant ami safe to take l'or sale
by all druggUts.
Huml.nr.lliip tlil'ortt of Stn nt tlm IM
II Clmrrli South
The revival which is being conduct-
ed by the wide awake Georgia evan-
gMial Culpepper at the M. E church
south is growing rapidly In attend-
ance and interest. There In a wide
spread conviction that a great rellg
inua awakening Is imminent
The pithy spicy pointed and pa-
thetie saying Incidents and anecdotes
of the evangelist are euMclcntly varied
to provoke a laugh and bring a tear.
Several ministers from the city
churches were present last night
House full and Bttll they come. Prof.
) Ktirk Culpepper son of tho evan-
gelist with a large ahd efficient eholr
havo won their way easily to the
hearts of the 'people and arc recog-
nised by all as a distinguished feature
of the moating.
Prof T. W. Shannon and W. M. Cul-
pepper son In law and son of the
evangelist are very earnest and ef-
ficient co-laborers In the meetings
Itev. Mr. Hicks the pastor is a live
wire. .
Attend tlieae services and see and
hear for yourself.
Mr Culpepper proposes to turn over
the rock tonight and wants everyone
who has deposited anything .indor it
to come up and claim their property
or olee forever hold their peace.
Don't forget Culpepper's noted lee-
turo "V r Men Only" to bo given next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All linportnut Hill.
Homo bill 09 by C. W. Olmstcad. an
aot creating the Oklahoma territorial
board of agriculture providing for
the management thereof and making
appropriations therefore.
Be it enaetfd by the legislative
anaotnbly of tho Torritory of Oklaho
ma:
Section 1. The president vico presi-
dent secretary and trtasuror and ex-
ecutive committee of tho Oklahoma
State Agricultural Horticultural and
Irrigation socioty retaining their re-
spective ofilcoa in the now board ex-
cepting that tho executive committee
become a board of directors are here-
by constituted tho territorial board of
agriculture who shall hold their
offices towit: The president vice
presidont and first named member of
the regularly elected executive cotn-
raitteo for one year tho second named
mombor of the executive committee
for two years and the third named
mombor of the executive committe
and tho secretary and treasurer for
throe years dating from their elec-
tion by tho Oklahoma State Agricul-
tural Horticultural and Irrigation
society in .unuary oi lstiy ana con-
tinuing boyond their terms of ofllco In
said board of agriculture until their
respective successors in tho Oklaho-
ma Statu Agricultural Horticultural
and Irrigation society bhall become
their successors iu the. territorial
board of agriculture: Provided said
society's constitution doos notconlllct
with this aot.
Sec. 2. Tho sccrotary of said board
shall have charge of the board's ofllco
and gather compile and annually pub-
lish in Decoinbor a report on agricul-
ture horticultuie sylviculture irriga-
tion and live stock paying special at-
tention to the relation existing be-
twoou trees wind and evaporat'on.
These reports shall bo distributed by
tho secretary under tho supervision of
tho board of agriculture.
Sec. 3. For each of tho years of 1899
and I'.ioO there Is hereby appropriated
for balary of tho secretary of the ter-
ritorial board of agriculture from the
territorial troasury tho sum of 8400;
for the publication of said annual re-
ports 8500 ajid for incidentals $100.
Sec. 4 This act shall take eifect and
bo iu full for jo from and after its pas-
sago and approval.
A motion was mode that the bill be
referred back to tho house with the
recommendation that it da not pass.
Speaker Held opposed the bill saying
there was no necessity for the creation
of this board at this time. It was also
opposed by Holliday Hadloy Malley
and Ballard. Wails believed the whole
thing a farce and Clarke said it was to
lmvo a nolltlcal net a lob.
Olmstcad championed tho bill and It
was favored by Van Kirk Jones ana
Koch.
On nceount of tho weakness of the
minority favoring tho bill a motion
was made by Jones that the committee
rise and ask leave to sit again. The
motion prevailed.
Jloyn Oft One
Mombors of tho legislature and the
clorks are requested to call on the
Kentucky Liquor Co and get a combi-
nation match box and cigar cutter
aUo a dictionary containing 28000
words and other usoful information.
ma&m&2!&&mmmmmmm
A FEW THINGS
WORTH LIVING FOR...
White Cherries White Heath Peaches Lemon Cling Peaches
California Apricots Monarch Preserved Crab Apples anu Cherries
Fancy Bottled Pickles Plain and Deviled Olives Fancy Catsups
Evaporated Horseradish Curry Powder Celery Salt full line of
Canned Meats Lobsters Sardines and Shrimps Imported Olive
Oil and everything that can be found in the market by giving us
your order.
L
Wr hUo Crrj-R full llueof Frnh McHtu
Muuaae Wtloiruaril Chicken Turkey)
tliinie Oyitci-i ttulcei! Kollcd Ilerrlntr
Luril PIes' Ktut nnil everjtlilun to consti-
tute ii Ijuulitr (boji.
J. A. FORDE
- fcv - -
J i VH -)T A
CfRTOTTOTO
5
" aC;
7H
i& H A & !ivJ"gtZJfc
I'llONIIOl.
210 WEST HARRISON.
Our Mid-Winter Term
BEGINS
3
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4S
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iP?WRRR
Monday Jan. 2;
1899.
We offer liberal club rates- and also have re
duced rates to families where two or more mem-
bers enter at the same time At the opening of
this term from 50 to 100. new students will
enter new classes will be organized in all
branches taught in the school; and this is the
BEST TIMB OF ALL TIMRS for SUCCCSsflll School
work. Call or address us for particulars.
CAPITAL CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
JlJl HILL DEAD.
Popular Young Colored J I un Huccumlx to
Cotinuiniitlnu.
James II IU Jr son of tho genial
and well known proprietor of Hill's
Capitol barber shop died at 12:30
o'clock last night of consumption at
his homo corner of Perkins and Oak.
The deceased was aged 20 years and
was ono of tho best barbers and most
popular young men in tho local color-
ed set. lie had been ill about three
months. Tho funeral will tako place
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
tho African IMethodlst church. Kov.
Washington will conduct tho services.
Cnl. and Mrs. Hill have thcsvmnatuv
of all In their bereavement.
Jockeying Untie Xam.
The bank of Oklahoma at Perry is
working Uncle Sam on his war rove-
nuo stamp law The law requires
that upon every check issued or pre-
sented to a bauk It shall carry on Its
face a reminder in tho shape of a rev-
enue stamp that tho old gentleman Is
still doing business at the old stand.
Tho bank to get around this issues
receipts instead of checks thus as It
claims avoiding tho expense of the
Btamp tax and at the sarao time keep
ing within the law.
The Norman State Hank wIiobo prcs-
idons Is Kx-(iovcrnor Kcnfrow It Is
claimed concocted 'the scheme which
is being adopted by many banks thus
saving considerable In not using reve-
nue stamps. .
The scheme may win out but the ex-
perience of those who have tried to
jockey the old boy has been that the
whistle is too high priced for permanency.
0UH CLUJt LIST.
We havo arranged with tho publish
ers of tho following newspapers for
(Stubbing rates which wo glvo below.
Persons who aro already subscribers
to the Leader can take advantage of
this exceptionally low combination by
paying the amount now duo for tho
Leader
The Weekly Leader and Weekly
Cincinnati Enquirer ono year 81 no
Tho Weekly Leader and tho twice
a week fc't. Louia Republic ono
year for ..
Tho Weekly Leader and tho twice
a week New York World ono
year for
Tho Wcokly Leader and the twlco
a week Kansas City Times ono
year for
Tho Weekly Leader and the Prai-
rie Farmer (Orange Judd's pa-
per) ono year for. .
The Weekly Leader and the Homo
and Farm of Louisvillo Ky.
ono yoar for. .
Or tho Weekly Leader from now
until January 1 1900 for.
Tho Weekly Leader and tho Live
Stock Inspector one yoar for. .
Address all communications to the
Loader Printing Company Guthrie
O. T.
iV
T
YoM
T3SP
:i
tr m
7
m
UOTO-
1 2.1
1 1!
1 110
75
SO
00
Frink & Hisself
ii-.- n-ir.. in..
rur buimu liku
Yoar Mother Made..
HeetptiOH Ih Honor of Mm. J) I'. Miifiim.
Tho Terrlll Texas Dally Transcript
of January 13 devotes noarly u col-
lumn to describing a recoptlon givon
In honor of Mrs. u. 1. Marum of
this city by tho ladies' olub of Tor-
rill at tho homo of Mrs. Oeorgo 3Iol
lcrah who is a sister of Mrs. Marum.
The write up closes with tho follow-
ing: "Each lady present fcols Tory
grateful to our charming hostess for
so much pleasure given us and rc-
grot exceedingly that Mrs. Marum is
so soon to leave. We aro loth to give
her up for wo feel wo havo a first
claim and would like to keep her
"just among ub." Woodward News.
i
M
Regular Dinners
SKCO.Nl S'l'ltKKT l
opposite) tlm (lowriimi-nl Arm.
$$$$&$$$$$(
J-
Ii. FAIRFIELD
TRANSFER AND COAL
u
OFFICE AND YARDS.;
500 West Harrison Street
. . . TELEPHONE 2
'JUrre Times it Meek.
Tho California Limited via Santa F.I
Route; finer and faster than ever
The ladies of tho Prcsbyteriail
elm re n aro preparing lor tliclr annual
faster I air Watcli lor further anl
nounccments
Remember the Sons of Herman inasl
querade ball on February 2nd.
IBHlTPIilHillaM
New York Hardware Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ifJViidyiuir-
tertfor
Sporting
Goods
Hardware Stoves Tinware Cutlery Guns Ammunition
Cutlery Hot Blast Stoves and Plumbers' Supplies.
Tolephono 22.
216 W. OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
IHlBtlBffiBmHl
E3
BaBrircariiram'Biii hhieb
A WEEK OF ENTERTAINMENT
average merchant it is. Ordinarily trade is dull goods more slow sales are small taxes are due eastern creditors look for a settlement of their
? ' t-. . !.. ! i i i-!.. .... Tr l.r r iirr xnot.- wniiv in foil vnn Wf nn tini nllllntea With the AILMENTS
DISOeKTRKT. a sue we arc in a position io uuiciuuh uu. nuv- uu """ ... j..- .-. -..-... ..- -.- ;...
TII1SY AltK PAID. Of COUrSO We have to EAT but tliat IS a PLEASDKE. UI course we nave io sen Kuuua aisiuau iuui&u muu - h.11. " -." -"-'.
Wo buy our fjoods at such a price tliat we can afpobd to sbuu uiibai;. r. u c c. .: " I"."'.
another mercliaut in town that did not pay moue koii it. we nave no kick cohuhs. vyc nave uUC iltan.-u '"--"- " "l- ";"'
-n s;rc Tr mot r.iiria lie i-siir vnn siil me Limibf iiuiil uuwu. aim .110.1 jvhw mi 1 iwwa. n- . v -w- ...... ....j
mmm his is considered usually the dullest sea.sou of the year and to the
accounts ana to the average merchant it is tkuly a suason of
K of the avhuage misuciiant. Of course -we have to pay taxes but
as that is the one skchkt of our great success here in Guthrie.
aOii kkhsey men's size overcoat baiuir sold at S5.G0? There is not
frifliila Wa linvrt cnlil n VACm nn i uminn' rT irnmlc Ami wn nni iinnenil Hint U'O cncr nur Iflt aillQUC VI
l. .1. r - .. -iir i.i.ii ' i.i ... i HI M. IUu .i; i.nrll f nr ft anlc nnn V!iit Vlif:ifr nt l.flO Wnilld Suit US.
..i jv i ai .. 1- i. ... !.n rn. .. iii.-ii-.il 1.1 1 ...nn...-1 .-. if ii -i on 1 rrrn.cn- w ctnriril nut: tn ontertain vou and we nearlv iortrot our suoiect. nen we write
111 a 1 i-iri . luu 1 ll .i.iii wciii 111 iiiki iviiriiiiriiKNii.nii;iiiiiviiiviiiiiiit"t!iiiiiiv.Lui;aiiuviiiii:kvi'M a.mv i- . ...w...... .- -w . -. -
an au we imagine we are talking contldeiitially to you. inyboilv can un a space in a newbpuper ituu
what a disappointment." Now we want to be reasonable with you. We have quite a number of overcoats
I
Then that all wool suit Ave are now offering (and say its a
liut we are digressing we siarieu out 10 wii-iwhi yuu mm m-a.-jr .w.su. . oM-.j.wk. ...b ..-.--
and call things by high sounding names and quote prices but when it conies to showing the goods advertised "Oil"
:oats on hand and wj want to exchange them for a little of your money and you bet we are not going to stand oil
acturer twelve cases of shoes that we can offer you at a price that will make your heart glad. Fine Glove Kid and
price. Just come in and see us is all we ask. And say. right here we this week received ot a mainii
Doiigola Goodyear welts. Ladies Shoes sold the country ovir at 8.00 to $4.00. 'We have them so we can sell them to you at l.M iier pair we nave someiu nu loi u.b . - ' Si's?' f.""1' that wwllY now
m Cordovan. French Oalf and Kangaroo worth every cent of $3.00 and $3.50 for $1.58. We also have left on hand a few pairs of ..eavy all wool 10-4 Blankets so d i early In the seaa ion for W 50 per pair w"1 nw
elobe out at 2.75 nor walr. And a heavv fancv n:tttm. heavv neeced 10 4 Blanket we sold at $1.50 goes now at 75 cents per pair. One lot Ladies Jackets sold earlier for -3.00 to i. 1.00. on can buy them now for . cents
each Coins and look through. These are only a few prices out of a great many that we can entertain you with
103 Oklahoma Avenue-1
THE CYCLONE
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 213, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 1, 1899, newspaper, February 1, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74447/m1/4/: accessed May 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.