The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 94, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 19, 1899 Page: 2 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:
THJD LEADKR GDTHRIJC. OKLAHOMA
Tes
&h$ a&ss?
Entered in the poinire at Qulor r Oklo.
second cis mail mttrr
Official Paper of Oklabonu Territory
PUDU9HbI 1IY T!!t LKADHK PH1NTINU
COMPANY -HTATM PMNTKItS
L 0 NI1IL0K Editor nml MntiAffrr.
Offietat Organ of Oklahoma ltrmocraty.
sDiisnnirTio.v rates.
DAILY
One rnon: h. delivers I n 1 1 y
One month by matl
Three months .
Six months.
One rear
i se
era
WEEKLY
S x mouths
Uae rear
IVESDAY SEPT lv. isW
XI eft I ng of the Trrrltorial Democratic tVti-
tral Committer
By request ot the executive commit
tee there will be a meeting' of the
Democratic Territorial central com-
m tteeof Oklahoma nt Oklahoma'Clty
or Thursday September 21st 1800 at
2 o clock p ui. Questions of interest
to the party will be discussed. Place
of meeting will bo annouuood later
Jasper Situs Chairman
PnANK Stevens Scc'y.
Party papers will please copy.
ltlMHUSOS AllR lir.AM) HY HKl'Vll'
LICASX
There seems to bo a feeling among
the Republicans of New England es-
pecially in Massachusetts ibattho ad-
ministration has succeeded in placing
on the party's back a load that it can-
not successfully carry. Tho lAtlanta
Constitution says the evidence of this
feeling crops out in the private con-
versation of prominent Republicans-
men who by reason of their offlolal
connection with the party nro com
pelled to mako It their busincsu to be
In touch with public opinion
These statements are not mado In
the ears of the regular and known
newspapei correspondents but as
most ci the journals of the day have
casual correspondents it is not won
derful that Imitations of tho real sit-
uation find their way into print. Thus
we find a writer in tho Now York
Evening Post quoting tho words of a
member of the Republican state com-
mittee to the effect that "unless Pres-
dent McKinley changed his Philippine
policy ho would make It very difficult
for the Republicans to carry the pres-
idential election next year" that "the
policy is a drag on the party;" and
that "public sentiment all over the
country is already rising strongly
against tho president " Another Re-
publican joining in tho conversation
Insisted that "tho party is already de-
feated beyond remedy in the contest
for next year" and that "Itls UopclesB
for the Republicans to think of elect
Ing their ticket."
All this of course Is mera gossip
among Republicans holding ofllcial re-
lations to the party. They are
obliged to be sensitive to public
opinion and their interest gives them
the knack of promptly notiug all th
changes. Rut if they in their solici-
tude for success wholly apart from
any principle involved are outspoken
enough even in private conversation
to display disgust at tho administra-
tion's policy what must be said of the
average Republican otcr who is
more solicitous about real American
principles than ho is about tho imme-
diate welfare of any party?
The truth seems to be that the dein
ocrats have a gi cat opportunity before
tbcm If they will only tslte advantage
of It. The Republican party has been
committed to a course in the Phil-
ippines that is daily .growing more
unpopular. Tho administration can
neither advance or withdraw without
inflicting a fatal wound on the party.
Tho mistake it has mado has been in
insisting on a course which has left
tho Filipinos no choice between a
continuation of the war which they
unfortunately began and a surrender
of all their rights. They have no other
ground to stand on. Tr-ey believo firm-
ly that the end of the war will leave
them the victims of foreign conquest.
Is not that also tho belief ot tho ma-
jority of our own people? Is not that
the pulley which the administration
and all it organs and supporters ore
engaged in impressing on the country?
Now lu order to properly repreient
tho aims ond objects of tho Amerlcon
pople it Is not necessary for the
American troops to retire from any
position they hold or to cease defend-
ing thler flag with the vigor which
they display on every field It is only
necessary for the president represent-
ing tho party in power to announce
that tho American Hag dots not repre-
sent one thing at home and another
abroad that wherever It is planted.
It stands for freedom and human
rights tnat occupation of tho Philip-
pines means the ultimate independ
ence of the inhabitants
This announcement has not and will
not be made by the &dmlnlttrttlou for
it Is committed o a policy of eon-
quest In the jams of trad). The dollar-
mark has been wrlitea awoas the ?jco
of the flag in the Philippines and this
unprecedented defacemeu' of the sytn
bol of freedom -'111 bo deeplr resented'
by the people wlisn they cme to un
der&tand the fullibcopo and meaning of
the republican policy. Though con
gresa made no declarations with re
pect to the Philippines when it en
tcredupon a war with Spain In the m
terests of humanity the omission wta
due to tho fact that no one could fore-
see at that time that the duty of Phil
"pjkje occupation would devolve on us.
TbeS -Llliratlons which humanity
thrust upArui In Cuba are in nowise
different frpw our obligations in the
Every Well Man
Hath His Jit Day.
tt
A doctor's examination
might show that kidneys
liver and stomach are normal
but the doctor cannot analyze
the blood upon which these
organs depend.
Hood s SnrsnnrTilla mirifTes. vitalizes
and enriches the blood It euros you
when "n bit off" or wlun seriously
afllicted It never dtunpjmnts.
Dyspepsia-" My husband had draper
sift and Hood's Shrssparllla cored liltn.
Our little boy was nervous and the baby
bad ulcerous ore It cured both " Mas.
Emma Hrsr Portage Pa
Indigestion-" I could not oat for some
month? mi account ot distress and Indlces-
tlon HooJ's Sarsapunlla cured me so that
I can eat and sleep well" Mas O. A. Ovurt
Taylor and Walnut Sts Wilmington Del
yfoodA SaAAajyal'dh
lloJ tY ilieur" "" '"' ""' "l Irtiutlns una
enl7clhaftla to Uk wild Hood i SMiapwrlfln.
Hood's Sorscparllla 1b for sale at the
Eagle Drug Store
Philippines They cannot bo mado
different if tho republic is to remain
true to Its high mission. The dollar
mark must be token oft the flag: it has
no place there That proud emblem
stands for nothing that is degrading
to humanity it stands for no principle
that is merely commercial In its aim
and objects On the contrary it stands
for freedom and for popular rignts and
privileges.
Those things do not need to bo argu-
ed they are written In largo charac-
ters in tho declaration of independ-
ence In our organic law and In the
constitutions of evory 6tate of tho
Union. They oro deeply engraved In
the baBo that sustains and tho pillars
that support our political fabric and
they cannot be obliterated without
bringing down the wholo structure in
a mass of rains
That is why the Republican polloy
of conquest and aggression In foreign
lands is growing more and more
unpopular day by day as the peoplo
reflect over tho situutlon in tho Philip-
pines and compare the declared policy
of tho Republican organs with the
high aims which bhnuld animate those
who have In charge tho ombloin of
freedom and to whoso care tho ma
chinery of the republic U committed.
MrICiNLi.Y'8 secretary of state John
Hay says there Is no secret alliance
between tho McKinley administration
and England or any other foreign
power. Sincu tho assertion has so
often been mado by tho members of
tho kitchen cabinet that thn whole
truth has always been given out about
tho conditions cxlntlng In tho Philip-
pines which has been so abundantly
disposed of by subsequent facts this
statement will be accepted with the
proper ararunt of allowances
THKEK UMMMZAT10NS
Join Forces For Overt hrow of
Present French Unvnrmnnf.
Pairs Sept 18. The trial of tbe revolu-
tionist plottem who attempted to over-
throw the present constitutional form of
government won begun by the sonata to-
la The senate Mat as u court (he preli-
minary trial and hoard the lndlotmont
against tho prisoners read. Thero wins
much disturbance during the reading and
It was difficult to keep order.
On the lesumptlnn o( the public slttlnK
M Frtlllerea announced that the senate
had decided by a AOto ot 281 against SJ
to allow the prisoner to be represented
by counsel during the preliminary Inquiry
but that the question of the competence
of the senate to alt as a lilrh court to try
the charges had been adjourned until af-
ter the eoneluilon of tho preliminary In-
quiry. This U tantamount to an adjournment
of the high court for several week at
least. Mast ot the senators were present
when thu announcement was made
The general comment in tho eenate lob-
bies wan that the Indictment -ilUplaed
the rldloulous but still criminal character
of the ro stlst Intrigue to overthrow the
republic
Some of ttie possess of M. Bernard's
bill of Indlctuwnt grew too boisterous
Not one of the atvuse-l was prawn t or in
tfhe palace tnkiy tut mine cells hao
been fitted up for them In be library
The cell are comfortably furnished The
tloor U covered with linoleum and Uic
wall axe hung with Hreenish ototh The
fuinlture constats of an iron bedatead an
euay clialr a. marble top totlet table a
iulilr him a ruar Tim tbe piimmero
will lutvci little to complain of and may
congratulate ttoemeelvea that things have
ohawred alnce the CHroikllnn were con
fined In ttoo palaoo ot tho Senate by Itob-
apierre There were people 'nho. while lounging
in the corridors Just after tho senators
were auppoeed to rwivo entered behind
cloedd doors though in reality they wero
taking the air on tho outside for a few
minutes remarked that conspiracies to
overthrow tho existing regime -nere ap-
parently regarded as a much less eerloua
matter nowadays than In Uio times n&t.
I'rntHent FalUerea oponod the pro-
eedlns today amid general alienee by
readlnr the decreo ot tli president ot the
republlo conutitutlng the senate on tbe
report vt tho mlnJmer of Justice into a
high court to try the charge ngaloat the
ccued on mailing an attempt on the so-
curlty of the state.
M Failures then declared Uiat tho
eenate constituted an a high court and
the clwk of tho court called the roll of
uatora who answwed with tha -word
prwMint "
Tharo was momsntary wcoltement when
M Pulllorea concluded reading tho pres-
ident's doarce. A rightist senator. M
Imelle began to poak. and M. Palll-
ere aald aharply -I cannot hear you."
and Uio lefteets shouted "order order "
A rightist eenotor. I rovost Dolaunay
thereupon cried pointing to thu loftesta:
There are our Judgi "
At thh there was a general shout of
"Oh" und "alienee from the leftists
and galleries the public and rnembr ot
tho prcM the latter -being throughout
the proceedings more audible than tha
senators thamselvt. M. FVtllteres how-
oyer tilth a rapping of his mallet
quickly restored order.
Then tbe doo through which M. Fall
lers fntertl wnn ngntn opened wide nnd
Ibmj tail figures. In lonfg ercarlet robes
nnrKwrsd nn the thrahnM an1 nith etate-
ly mien mmrohsti into the hall ami as
cending tho steps ef the platform took up
their rrtir on tl rtgtu ot the presl
dent
The ftrst wis M IlirnnrM the nroeur
tr general who wa n hifiiilfmmf fluu'i"
1n hl pcarlet r-iif t'lmmcxl with n
bmnd Up of nrmire Th two eubott-
tutea with him wore scurlet Briwrn trm-
mod with Mack anil tMivtrqe no nrmlne
Mr Bernard Immediately bgtn to read
the Indictment In a monotou voice
The lnUlctment commenced by reoitlne
tie facts of Mm emit of Mme Der-
ouMe and MarealItabert arnl mm the
Inquiry hmd dhawn tho existence of a
conspiracy to ehftnge the form of iw-
ernment to which ttia tllMK-dra of last
r.bruary were flue anil In which Mme
F rouble Minet-IIahert nl mni mmn.
tpr of the league ot IVtrlots. M Oner-
In dim some mrtmhtr if the x-lrty of
ant!-tVnWtlr youth. At IlurTrt Oodefrev
and Ohevllty nnl members of the ro-
nlldt party were tflrtflpateO All the oocle-
tp mentioned aliwv law it wi point-
eil out had abandoned electoral nrrfon
for revuliitlonrr ctton and the lcagu
f PaUtota openly miraued the nbleot of
"uertlirowlnsj the cotmtltutlonal gorern-
lrtetit The ar-H-Straltl? league It wm also
claimed has Joined the insurrectional
organization wherwlth are associated
the Nationalists ItoyallMs and Imper
ialist)) lenrue and the enil-HamltW.
youtst hnn a miaalon the propasranHa In
the provtnoes of the revolutionary move
ment
M Dubuc. It was further charged Is
the link between the amiSemlte and Pi-
trlotlc leaguea
DUKE OF OaLBlN8 LBTTKn
The indtrttrent then gave a few parti-
culars of the provlnolal organisation lle-
ferrlng to the royalist league it aald it
was worthy of attention because though
the Idea ot a monaron c re. iratlon ap-
peared Inconceivable. It havd played a
preponderant role in the recent events
Its leader being the Duke of Orleans him-
self nml Its managers his accredited rep-
mesntatlves. All the legauoa It was as-
serted seek to change the form of gov-
ernment by street rtolngs
A letter from Wis Duke of Orleans to
his representative M. Uurtet written from
Martenbad In July lSW inetructlng him
ti commence a. royalist organisation was
read and than oilier secret instructions
in which It was stipulated that the sum
to be spent was not to exceed SOO.O'iO
francs The mention or this figure evoked
Inuhgter from the Reni'c-B nnd niii
there pro( nt
Thn uin lr l ih i i i 1 i u i 1
be cheap ' w is a remark heard from the
pres cillery.
JI IVil)teres tapped for silence and Ji
Iiernard continued to review th royal-
ist agitation al the end of 1W shovilne
that M Ilutfet. October U ami October
telegraphed In code lo the Duke of
Orleans wtio was thon In Jlohetni to
come to the frontier. Octvor & b ng
tlie date of the anH-Semltlc and royal'st
disturbance on the Ilaoe D La Conoot
On December ll there whs furtho 1 sor-
d r a mob marching on the Cherche
Midi prison crying "Vive de hie d'Or-
leanx " The nollca etouned the nml. hni
l Chevllly vhoA to' the liuke of Orleans-
'Wuocoss desHrne: tWi demonstra
tors; Tlloe stopped them but will re
commence "
lhto roj-alist outing appears aroused
the Jealousy of the other l towers ana M
HufTett Wired to th Dllko nf Orlean. tl.-
ihe fenred the llonapArtlMs were also
contemplating sedition
The Indictment continued wltii a recap-
itulation of the royalist manouoters. and
declared the royall.tt led and oakl a
mob to Insult 1'resldent touliot on lie
day of his election.
3IONSV FItOM UVDIB8.
Tetters seised at the residence of M
Chevllly showed that the funds were be
coming exhausted by February MM and
promises of money niosUy from todies
were found.
The cutmatory event of the royalist
conspiracy was reached February SJ.
when vM. Dtroulde made Ids notorious at
tempt on the Pisco De 1 Nation to in-
duce a brigand of infantry to march on
tne Klysee palace. Dvorytlrinjr k seems
was preiared to carry out the royalist
plan that day. but at. Derouldes fsllure
spoiled ail and the Duke of Orleans who
wua awaiting at Brussels thn vital to
come to Paris received Instead a tele
gram rrom Buffett saylrar "Useless to
como Sond you further nsws ton orrow."
the Duke of Orleans then wanted to so
farther away nnd the fact that fhe rov.
alists wished to carry out their oonspir-
acy. If nosAtble wmi shown In a tsloirram
which M Buefflt sent him. beglng Vm
to remain "a sthe government did not
know what to do with M. Deroulds.'
Continuing the Indictment txplulned
that she conspiracy was not abmdoned
with the failure of November a hue tbmt
tho machinations continued In c tet ami
public meetings were held Sim Ih rouldo
and Marcel-Habert in July j.t Bt
('loud and in the theatre De La Kcpubl'-
u I'Arin outllneti the plans still exist-
TIIEIUB IS JUST ONE
BEST FIVE OJJSNT CIGAR
rrprMrMrmirinaiii rjyiirBmrMpiriiriispMiailiMni. m
ii !1
B IN TOWN ITS UTIE
1 1
f
'
TRY
OlsmithArjMCa
.K...
1 jla svlsVsn
THU veaion or SCIGNCO.
The nun with a
spciT and hIulIiI niav
seem fl ternblc fellow
to t-nr ho mecti
bun impt handed or
win . nlv the same
sun oi an
. .im.nt Tillll
A ...... J........ ---
i WillL'll
i Tl omioso
lum
but
where
docs
either
ofthem
atand
Iwforc a inoilcrn rifle ?
Any disease ma hv deadly cnougn
when you lmve no adequate means
at Iwrnd to confront it Plenty of peo
pie die ever da of lurahle tliseaies.
simply lecau8t! the sUniiped routine
senseless uiethwl. and remnlies U8tiall
employed are not lnli w i etjual to the
occmicMi.
But when n trul - nun- remeilylike
Dr Pierce's great "o.lhn Medical D
covery" is brought i ear tiion tin-
compialnui which it is Usignwl to cure
it penetrates tlietouj; 1 1 Indi txmnd armor
of obstinate disease with the snme tin
erring accuracy and powu with which a
modern rifle jjcetratt a savage shield
I had beeudoeUfiagu ml iiliigpateat rnedi
cine tor about a year no . In" lxing iinsWe to
wotk most of tlis time " t o"?'1
enoar Itw or OterrtavsK"- s'""rt C? . lM
The doctor said I Iwd hfirt .llcsne and Imli
gettoo ltbgnTlthrnokingndoppred
riin. n iIim elM-t i irrinnl to be raw Irom
my throat clear down int my tomnch My
appetite wan tWHially poor mid I was as weaK
sad serrou as though I Iml .been trved out
for raoutlu Mvlieurt kept throbbing couliu-
uslly sad Iwsssiiortor lireuth
' Ploetly 1 wrote to Dr R v Merce Ilu(rlo
N V for sdrtce and he inlornied nie that I had
iadigntkra snd torpid ln-r I did not thinV
tht dlssiiocls tvas right but I ordered ilx Iwt
ties of fir Merce's Golden Medical Discovery
and began Its life After mlog three bottles I
began to Improve lowl and soon went to work
and I have been working -er slace "
I'or olistiiiate constipation Or. Pierce's
Pkasaut Pellets are the most perfect
medicine ever deMsed They give
prompt couiortable permanent relief
Dr. Plcrco's Remedies nro foi sale
at tho Kagle Drug Store.
ing for the overthrow of the parliament-
ary regime by a mob uprising aided by
several chiefs of the army and troops
on whom they could count
The indictment evoked frsuent out-
hursts of derisive laughter and Ironical
comment at the xpeime of tho rovallt
especially on the reading of the various
telegrams exchanged and tho failure oC
the plots
At lit- conclusion of t!i reading or tho
1 in i 1 M: 7 nil nt lii cn'lcigii
C i e .'ij uc i ! V rulleles inln. I
ihp seniton to sit bWiiiKi closed doors
The senate at T p tn was still delib
erating It was then understood the sen-
ators had agreed to grant tho appl'catlon
that the prisoners be represented before
tbe parliamentary Inquiry by counsel
Th.s was a point the prlsonjere co isidei-
ed most important to them.
The senators then discussed -nhother
they were competant to stt as ljjsh oou.t
und try the case.
DVKB OF OItL.K..XS A PltlSONER
Several papers today revived the rumor
that the Duke of Orleans Is shut up w th
SI Querin In Port Chahrot tho headquar
ters ot the nntl-4emlte league which has
been besieged since August It No Ueflniic
statement was made to this offer and tho
papers merely hinted that it might be
true basing their idea on the statement
(hit the Duke of Orleans has not been
heard from for more than a month
The sunie rumor on a previous occasion
w.ti utiterlx discredited .S nee then s
ml porsanx have enured Fort Chah t
and have not seen the duko. As ci matter
of fun t the Duke of Orleans has be?n
heard of several times The Due De Li n-
e one of his most int. mate frlendg si Id
on August M that tho Duke ot Orleat
was in AuHtrla The silence of tho royi.l-
iHt pretender at this stags is not surpris-
ing and Is not taken to bo any ground
for supposing him to be with Quo r
The most rigorous precautions were
taken for the safety of the senate build
Ing It was cordonod by police win wc e
stationed every few yards while evory
gate leading to the Lux embers palace
was guarded tj a detaoment ot muul-
c pal guards
Only a small crowd witnessed tho ar-
rival of the senators who alighted from
their carriage and entered the palaco
without demonstration .except the rais-
ing of hati by a few of the spectators
The ulcket holders after crossing the
main court a rite had to travonso tho
dark entrance hadd .passing between a
double ro wof stacker rllles behind
l which barely distlngutsliablo In to
gloom were p lent llgures a strong de-
tachment of the municipal guards in tho r
trtue uniforniK decorated with rjt? cord
Ihe ushers on the staircase fopsvej.
1 examined the t ckets The public and
press gailtils were crowded. Tho for-
mer wrre hlefly occupied by ladles Die
senstor seats were well filled Many came
specially from the south whero they had
been taking a rest .to attend today's ses-
sion Therefore it was decided thl the
uu il iwnlng dress could bd dispensed
ill
fJPWh3 -.
SXk Iti'fi I mM 1
& ! 4ji. V?!LU
" a .-v JKs?r
'M T yv
llwill
ATH
9
IT
a$nmn
('ve4e-V-f
j- -- - -w- T-w-wr- "ir-s --F"-r "sp- i n i hi i ii m i iji 1 1 ii ii n sy 'LP U y MP UP V V 9 V W W V v9 'U' U
it
:?
z
103 Oklahoma
tit
fyss0eeess -
&
W
3c
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS AT.
Capital City
LEARN TO EARN YOUR OWN BREAD AND BUTTER
Prepare for future success b' learning those branciien essential to success and thos
thatliave a matket value in tlie business -world Tbe Capital City Ii sinews College
has the very best business course in the Southwest; an unexcelled Shorthand and
Typewriting course; a high-grade Normal Penmanship and Pen Art couise and the
only thorough acd practical Commercial and Railway Telegraph course in the territo
ries. Young men .nd women whose earlv education has been neglected should enter
with us and secjre personal individual instruction which guarantees five times the
advancement to oe 'ecured at other schools.
Fall Term begins hcjitembvr 5 1SV9. Vor further information call on or address us at
either point.
it
CAPITAL
QUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
W
'C-i
'V
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
KCAI. FSTATE KKNTAL8 ETO
-
jyr LUTHER WEST
Real Estate
notauy poblic and
Insurance Agent.
o SNAPS.
TKANSKKK COAIfANIES.
J 13. FAIRFIELD
TRANSFHRAND COAL.
OPriCR AND YAUDS:
500 West Harrison Street.
. . . TELEPHONE ?0J
l'HY81CIAhH Jt SUnUhONS.
TR. C. S. PETTY
nOMEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN.
SPECIALTIES!
DISEASES OK EAR NOSH-
ANU TIlltOAT
All rails to country answered promptly.
OOlce and residence' cor Oklahoma and
Tirst strests athrle. Pnone lis.
REMNANTS
- tiOOOOO
Friday Morning Sep!
we will place on sale 3500 yards
of Loom End Remnants
Consisting of Colored l'lqugg Oretonnos Montvllle
Fancy Prints Rorlln solid colors light and dark
Domots. Rsnfrow Mndrne Shlrtlnge nnd many other
kinds too ntirrorouB lo metitton. Thes goods nro
Loom finds and run from 1 yurd to 10 yards In oaoh
pioeo and ar worth from oX to 15c per yard.
Come early as sale openi m 8.30 a. in.
Remnant Sales this is the choicest lot of
hove ever offered.
Ave.
109 -
in
eaaa)Qtoatjg)ya;siy
p ro ei
KiiQBooQ yniBooro
uuussa?juy lyiJiiijjjL
CITY BUSIN
OKLAHOMA CiTY OKLAHOMA
L J. Hiatt M. D lies 8(U B. Noblo.
Tolophoue 71.
W P. Uaker. M. I).. Ua. 410 B. Noblo
JJIATT & BAKER
PHYSIOIANS& SURGEONS
Offlco ovor Wh8olor'6.DruB Eltoro.
Dr. -J as. Clark.
SPKOIAiyriHU: Sarslaii Operations: and
OUeasss oi Yowen
Will go auvwuere In tbs trrrltorv In on
saltation or to perform operations
US E Oklu. Ave.
Guthrie O- T
x
ut-i'iilHi
FltANK DALIC. A. Q.O.lJlBHBK
J)ALE & BIEUER
LAWYERS.
anubksqn nmitioima oiclahoma ave
S S. tAWRKNCB A II HI 1N
Lawrence & huston
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Pcuatlco in all the Courts
Ottlco in Cbncll Jiuildiig Okla. Ave
rJ
ember 22
oso
i
Of nil our
bargnins we
63
111 Division St
&
GUTHRIE
rU AHOMA PITY
1 SHAWNEE.
ft
COLLI EG
SHAWNEE OKLAHOMA
"WANTS"
Advertisements in this column Jl p i i i
mcU Insertion. No advertisement tak m
less than 6 cents.
"Money to pitent good ideas may t s.
urelbyour aid address THE PATENT l i
COUD. flaltlmore. Md '
WANTJID-To trade 180 acre farm In i. n
coin county for Quttirle property
WANTED 100 pounds of clean cotton rn
Apply to foreman of the Leader press i . -i
WANTLD 1000 Subscribers for tuc k
boma leader on yeur and the Harm J uin
at. nve years for 60c. Sample copies on ii
plication
WANTKD-nrlEht boy to canvass i 1 1
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanu i n
stltutlon Oood pav to rlcht party
WANTED-SEVERALDRiailT AND I' s
est person to represent us a Man ..
in thU and close counties alar .
vaar and expenses btralcht. Don-fl I i
more no ; .j ....... v.u.i ..
Our references any bank In any tunn n-.
SnalUiy flHtC U. LUItUUklCU 41 U llli
cfrence Enclose self addressed st a mi i
4savslope The Dominion Company Dp.
CUca go.
MKK AND WOMEN GOOD ADDItEs 1 '
trael and appoint agents salar) 76 m n
exuenses rapid advancement. Unu-u .
ortillant opportunity. Addrets with r t i
eute Iim'LKKAALQEH.Newllaea C-.mi
Va.ctar outside trust beatlne trust pi i i
sks representation on ground Its re u
OOu l cuvcr. uum on imsuu uauc. rn
natnp e Coi p. P 0 1371 New York
MBN AND . MBN. OOOD ADDR'SS lo
travel and appoint agents salary T5 month
expintas. rapid advancement. Unusually
brilliant opportunity. Address with rnn
nce. DUTLXU& ALOER.New Haven tonu.
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. 14, No. 94, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 19, 1899, newspaper, September 19, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74641/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.