The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
Society Directory
f"y LTHRIE LODGE No 3 I O. O. K Meets
I T Mnti'luy nin-ht of each week *t 7:80. Vis-
h welco .
art, Secretary.
G
1 UTIIRIK lodge No. 1, A.
Thurulav evening of ear
ng Workmen arc always wel-
J.N. Wallace, ii. W.
ekt, Recurder.
DUKE
Cigarettes
WANT COLUMN.
What Do V
Do you want Agents?
\ki you want a Sltuatl
r femalet
buy anything?
want Boarder* or I > .tiger*?
want any "Help,1
want I'iipilsT
want a Partner?
want S, rv.inis, Clerk" or Mechanic*?
v> ant lo ItiMit a K"<>in, IIuiiko or store?
waut to Jlny or * eil a llorne, Wn^on
• r any kind of a \ > liicle?
eyo
> Hell
o Bell yo
Rei
your Hou
Have you f*econ<I-lIan>l (iootln of auy kind
that you wiali to Sell «>r l.x<hangi?
Have vou (.oiwl, to .s,.|i of any kind?
If o. Tub Caim rAt. w ill jhiMMi it three-Una
felif w
Ul'KE L/U^HAMp
Cigarettes u
■V.
37T -b*k "
^y* W Duke Sons UCo.
.J IMI 1M( RITiM rr
PERSONAL.
F. H. McCann is at 1'urcell.
Mr. Penny went to Perry today.
C. C. Holland went to Perry today.
Russell Briggs went up to Perry to
day.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
- <n uuac jonsuio
IHUMIRtUHJOBAQCO CO-^t^
OURHAK. K.C. U.3 A
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
AX1>
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A w .Tin in Tn k sr\ i k Capital
bring .julek return*.
AROUND TOWN.
Highest temperature. %; lowest, 7.'t;
Fair, stationary temperature: cooler
in extreme northwest portion tomor-
row.
For ail diseases of the eye. oar, nose
or throat consult I>r. Ignaiz Mayer,the
specialist, r.".' Oklahoma avenue, over
Hee Hive store room.
Spring chieki
Frink's re&taura
every dav at A.
Old Moses sells bottled beer at one
dollar per case, 21 bottles to the ease,
delivered at your residence Leave
orders at 211 Harrison avenue.
The territorial board of equalization
will meet this evening at the auditor's
otllee, on the arrival of Auditor Cam
eron from K1 Keno.
Anyone wanting a pretty hat cheap
go to Mrs. Saunders'.
Hemeniber the Welcome Oroeery is
sole agent for the Newton Mills hard
wheat llotir: also for the Tunnel Mills,
of Win Held.
Spectacles and eye glasses seientifi-
eally fitted by Dr Ignatz Mayer, 122
Oklahoma avenue, rooms 1 and 2, over
Hue Hive Clothing store.
<'lay Cogle has accepted a position
with the Val It I at/. Hrewing company
and will be found hereafter at their
new headquarters now Wing built on
Cleveland and Railroad avenues.
The best winef., brandies and liquors
at prices to suit the times, at the same
San Francisco papers announce the
marriage of (leorge W. Finch, of this
city, to.lulia 11. Neugais at San Fran-
cisco on June 1st.
Old Moses', 211 Harrison avenue. Call
again.
Ho to Mr« Saunders' for a stylish
bat for half the original price.
It does not matter what our compet-
itors say. we are in the Hour business
for a few days yet. If you don't be-
lieve it. get our prices before buying
else w he re.—w k i t "o m k < Iiumihy,
This evening at >< o'clock, in the M.
K. church. Pro feasor liueh.nau will
1,'ivB an illustrated lecture upon the
subject. ■ H.v the Side of the Still Wa-
ters." This lecture is flee and all are
urged to attend.
Auyone wanting a pretty hat cheap
go to Mrs. Saunders.'
The Santa Fe Route now has a
through chair car line to Omaha, Neb
via Superior, leaving Guthrie at 1:1(1
p. in.—La. R. Dki.anky, Agent
We accept no Hour that has ever
been sold in Guthrie but the I S
Talent made in Newton. It makes
more loaves and whiter bread than
anything ever put on the market. Try
a Mt«-k and if not as represented will
refund money and no charge for trial.
i i < omi: (iROt'KKY.
iai work in reading music ami calis-
thenics is being enthusiastically and
successfully carried on and is very in-
teresting.
Major Cro/ier ami L. R. Delaney re-
turned this morning from a six weeks'
trip through Old Mexico and Honou-
ras, looking as brown as Indians.
They report a splendid time and lots
of thrilling adventures.
J. I) Mott, chairman of the board of
commissioners of Kingfisher county,
was attending the meeting of the com-
missioners in this city today. Mr.
Molt is one of those gentlemen with
whom it is a pleasure to meet as one
journeys along the ragged pathway of
life.
Amos Thomas, the rust ling chairman
of the Kay county board of commis-
sioners was looking after the interests
of his people at the commissioners
meeting in this citv today Amos is
always on the alert for anything that
will benefit the tax payers of his
county.
The annual sermon of the Sir
Knights and Daughters was preached
at the M. K. church by Rev. Washing
ton. The order was well represented,
lie reflected great credit on the order
and went deep in the details of the or-
ganization. The essay read by Miss
S. L. Stocks on the order was fine, as
was also the duet rendered by the lit-
tle maids. Thanks are due the choir
of the church for their musical ser-
vice.
A. Weldon of Kansas City, is in the
City.
S. Smith is over from Tecumseh
toil ay.
Hale H. Cook of Kansas City, is in
town.
W. C. Otis of Winfield Kas; is in the
4*'ity-
Geo. Orner went to Perry this fore-
ioon.
Judged. L. 1'ancoast is down from
l'erry.
A. H. Classen is up from Kdmond
today.
W. C. McClure, of Ferry, is in the
eity.
A. T. Fetsick, of St. Louis, is in the
c>ty,
A. Kuemmet. of St. Louis, is in the
eity.
W. E. Davis, of Chandler, is in the
eity.
J L. Calvert returned to Ferry this
forenoon.
came down from Perry
r Citizens ar
nial institut
• invited to visit the nor
at anytime. The Rpe
*i«v. Holt's Kwpiy,
Kditor Statk Capital: My atten-
tion has been called to an anonymous
truth-seeker's request for information
in regard to ltaptists' belief on the
subject of baptism and communion.
Please say to him that 1 shall be hap-
py to impart such information at any
time. My residence is 208 Washington
street. Having been an editor and
newspaper proprietor for a number of
years, I know the value of space and
will not presume to ask you to open
your columns to admit a theological
discussion oi a bible Haptist sympo-
sium. Yours truly,
L. H. Holt,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Guthrie.
Do you want a beautifully litho
graphed marriage certificate, festoon-
ed and illustrated, or a neatly printed
one? Tuk Statk Capital has them.
For the Fpworth League convention
to be hehl at Chattanooga, Tenn..
June 27th to K)th, the Santa Fe Route
will sell tickets at the rate of one fare
for the round trip Tickets on sale
June 25th ami 2fith; final limit July
4th. Tickets may be extended until
July r.tlt if deposited with joint agent
at Chattanooga prior to June 30th. L.
R. DhLAXKl . Agent.
Judge Hiere
last night.
J. H. Ilavighorst is down from
Ferry today.
\N H. Coyle came back from a north-
ern trip last night.
Dan Widiner went to Perry on law
busiuess this morning.
( °lenel John M. Dawson is up from
Oklahoma City today.
H. Cuppage went to Ferry today
as a witness in a lot contest.
M. .!. Kane of Kingfisher is here to
present some matters to the supreme
court. r
Mrs. W. H. Holland, of Kansas City,
is visiting at the home of C. C. Holland
in this city.
James Cottingham is in Kansas City.
He will be absent until the latter part
of the week.
T. <;• Cutlip is over from Kingfisher
to argue some cases before the
supreme court.
Governor Renfrow is slightly im-
proved today, but is still confined to
his room.
Do you want wedding invitations or
"at homes," ball programs, or auy
kind of fancy stationary? Call on The
Static Capital.
ill. COHEN,
'/'he Reliable Mrrchmi Tsilok
W. A. Taylor of Kingfisher is here
today on legal business before the
supreme court.
F. T. Me Meachen, Assistant Fnited
States Attorney came up from Oklaho-
ma City this morning.
Deputy Frank Hindmanand Howard
Ihtter went out today to serve papers
in the Indian country.
Mrs. Amos R. Fitts died yesterday at
Perry of spinal trouble. She was the
wife of Mr. Fitts of the late townsite
board of that city.
W. Tompkins, of Oklahoma City,
was up from that place today attend-
ing the meeting of the commissioners
of the different counties throughout
the territorj*.
Commissioner J. 11. Concannon, of
Oklahoma City, came up to the capital
today to confer with the chairmen of
the other boards of commissioners in
regard to the territorial assessment.
Chairman T J Johnson, of Pawnee
county, with his wife, is in the city.
Mr. Johnson was representing the
board of commissioners of that county
at the meeting in this city this after-
noon.
Out of .'h.ooj students matriculated
at German universities this semeter
2,150 are foreigners, the largest num-
ber on record, and over per cent, of
the total.
—Miss Jane Harrison, an English la-
dy who haf been connected with
Newnham College for the last twenty
years, is now an LL. D. by grace of the
University of Aberdeen.
It may not generally be known
that Arch Deacon Farrar. of Westmin-
ster,who has just been appointed Dean
of Canterbury, bus been, since 1 90, the
chaplain of the House of Commons.
Dr. Kdward J. James, of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, is about to re-
tire from the presidency of the Amer-
ican Society for the Kxtension of Uni-
versity Teaching. He has been at the
head of the work in Philadelphia for
four years, or practically from its in-
ception.
There are loose-tongued ministers
in Bngland also. At the Liverpool As-
sizes recently the vicar of St. Marga-
ret's An field was sued for slander and
compelled to apologize for describing
the Liverpool Junior Reform club as
nothing but a drinking-shop and a
gambling hell.
I'ope Leo Mil.'s hands are nearly
useless and cause him much suffering.
When he writes he must hold his right
wrist with his left hand, ami what he
writes is almost illegible. This is due
not to age, but to un attack of ague
twenty-five years ago, when he was
Hishop of Perugia..
— Cornell has tested the principle of
co-education twenty years, and proved
it a success. It is stated that the num-
ber of young women attending the
university has increased, so that the
accommodations in Sage Hull, the wom-
en's dormitory, have become insutti
The trustees have decided to
enlarge the dormitory at an expense of
about 850,000.
—(ireat changes have been made in
the library of the convent on Mount
Siuui, where the newly discovered Syr-
iac Gospels are kept. An addition has
been built, a room fitted up for stu-
dents, ami the books and manuscripts
taken out of the baskets into which
they were thrown and arranged on
shelves and catalogued. Care is also
taken that the manuscripts are not
stolen.
The Diocese of Marland of the
Protestant Episcopal church has re-
ceived a legacy of $93,000 from the es-
tate of Mrs. C. Spraight Keerl, a mem-
ber of Grace church. Haltimore, who
died in Haltimore one year ago last
January. Mr. Keerl was the widow of
Thomas M. Keerl, who was a promi
nent lawyer of Baltimore. The legacy
will go toward the Baltimore endow-
ment fund for the new diocese.
—Another candidate for the ministry
in the Methodist church has refused to
answer the question, "Do you refuse to
abstain from the *..se of tobacco?" That
question is put to all seeking to enter
the ministry of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. This candidate, Mr. Dillon
Bronson, refused to nnswer the same
question a year ago. He did say, how-
ever, "I have never been a user of to-
bacco in any form; neither do I ev-
er expect to be," and this answer was
received instead of the pledge. Bishop
Merrill, in speaking of the matter,
plainly indicated his opinion that the
question was one which had perhaps
better be unasked.
LEAVING OUT
M hat Slay llu|>|
THE WASHING.
u In
WIT AND WISDOM.
In Order to Keep Cool
I hese Hot Months Try
—v One of Those Nice<—
Black and Blue Serge Suits
Made to Order at the Low Price
of $25.00 in Sacks or Regents
frocks. Gome early and. get your
order on the measure book.
Commissioner Rea. of Lincoln coun-
ty, was attending the commissioners'
meeting in this city today. Mr. Rea
reports things in his county as doing
finely and the people feeling better
since the recent rains.
Mrs. L. H. Holt and son, Howard,
left this morning for Ottawa, Kas., to
attend the Chautauqua assembly,
which will hold its annual meetings
the coming two weeks.
C. \\. Olinstead came down from
Perry today to get a taste of city life
and attend the commissioners meeting.
Mr. Olmstead paid the Capital a pleas-
ant call before returning home.
Chairman J. A. Osborn, of the Cana-
dian county board of commissioners,
came in this afternoon and was look-
ing after the interests of his county at
the commissioners meeting.
Sheriff C. E. Odera, of Woodward
county, spent Sunday and today in the
city. Sheriff Odera and Commissioner
Ruttman stopped off on their return
from Norman, where they placed the
first insane patient in the new asylum
at that place.
S. M. Ware, chairman of Payne
county's board of commissioners, was
in attendance at the commissioners
feting at the court house today
While S. M. does not live in paradise,
he is so close to it that the corn on his
bottom farm will run eighty bushels
to the acre, notwithstanding this is an
'off
year.
Guthrie, Okla.
The Tailor.
s II. Miller, the wholesouled county
clerk of oklahoma county, came up to
the capital this morning on business
connected with the meeting of the
ommissioners. Sam was quite sur-
rised to find corn growing in the
streets of Guthrie, but then Sam isu'i
'ry well acquainted with city ways.
One of the biggest hearted men in
e territory, John Ruttman, chair-
an « f the board of county commis-
sioners of Woodward county, has been
leliberating with the commissioners
at their meeting today. Mr. Ruttman
has one of the best bottom claims in
Woodward county, aud that county is
'*" of the best in the western part of
e territory.
Mnth««ral Mothem!) Mothersltt
kl HI. WlSm.iiw'B SoothIN0 Hi ri l" h . s Wei! ua«4
M<Vn£ wl7rr> VKUlS l,v MILLIONS of
MOTHKR8 for their I'lIILDHKN while TKKTH
fNO.wlth PKUFKOT 8UCCKMS. It SOOTHES
ttT.M Hl,n'ltN,,th' GUMS, ALLAYS all
I AIN; ti IOCS WIN D COLIC, ant) in the best
remedy for lUAHHHtKA. Sold bv Drugi'iNti in
every ,m' t of the world. Be nur« ami anh for
. "! Hool, iutf Syrup." and take uo
other klud 1 weuty tlv« ceula a Untie.
For the Chauttiuqua Assembly to be
held at Ottawa, Kans., June'isthto
20th the Santa Fe route will sell
tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip. On sale June 17th to ,'uth
inclusive, limit June 30th.-—L. R, Dk-
lankv. Airent.
—We step not over the threshold of
childhood till we are led by love.—L.
E. Landon.
—The inconvenience or the beauty
of the blush, which is the great*#*?—
Mine. Neckar.
-Sightseer (ut telescope)—1 don't see
anything. Professor—An hoptical de-
lusion, iny dear sir, merely an hoptical
delusion.—Pick-Me-Up.
— "How is it that you are still a bach-
elor." inquired Cags. 'T don't know?"
said Taggs. "unless it's because I never
married."—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Whizzer—Women never do things
•e the same way. Sizzer—Yes, they
do. My wife has broken two of my
pipes trying to drive tacks with them.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
—"Oh, my dear Mrs. —, how glad I
am to see you. It is four years since
we met, and you recognized me imme-
diately." "Oh, yes. I recognized the
hat."—Fliegende Ulaetter.
—Friend- Do you know that 1 am at
la*t beginning to understand your poe-
try?'' Great Magazine Poet—Heav-
ens! Is it then true that I am losing
my cunning?—Syracuse Post.
A Night of Horror. Riggs -Did
you have any exciting adventures while
you were in Canada? Griggs- Did I?
1 tried to go home from the club on
snow shoes. - -Brooklyn Life.
-Mr. Shortly (4 ft. 8 in., to Miss
Beauti) Yes, I am proud to say that I
am a self-made man. Miss Beauti's
Little Brother Why didn't you make
more of you while you were al>out it?
—London Answers.
-How shall we shun the microbe
That assailN us at each breath?
II he can't kill us otherwise
He'll frlKliteu us to death.
—Washington Star.
- First Mouse Let's go out and scare
that crowd of women. Are you wit'
second Mouse- Better be careful
If they happen to belong to the new
omati crowd you may get smashed.—
Indianapolis Journal.
Oblivious As Usual. — Night
Watchman Please sir, I've come to
wish you a happy newyear. Professor
—Thanks, the same to you. Well,
hat more do you vant ' Night Watch-
man It's only about the three marks,
professor. Professor—All right, you
•tin give them to my wife. Lusti?e
Blatter.
— lclegraph Editor Here's a dis-
patch from an observatory saying that
Blinker's telescopic comet has changed
Able Editor (Daily Bustle)
—Didn't we print an item u few years
onwi ou to
1"I«|w ill the Night.
"WJiether tt* leave the wa hing out
or not, said .Mr. FlattiweMer. "uiaj*
easily be a question of importance.
Why it is thought of leaving it out is
simple enough; it may have been a
damp or drizzly day. and the clothes
may not be dry when night comes;
they are to be left out to blow dry in
the night The question in the sub-
urbs or in the country, where the
clothes would be left on lines stretched
between post set in the ground, is one
mostly of safety, for there they must
be left where they could easily
be stolen by anybody that might
take a fancy to them. In the city,
if you live in it llat, the principal
question is. Will it be too windy?
for, if it is, the clothespins, when they
work < ff the line, don't fall on the
grass, but into the fathomless
abyss of the rear area: and if the
washing drops from the line it goes
there, too, or off over some neighbor-
ing roof, or it whips against the poles,
or the blinds, or the fire escape, or it
winds itself around the pulley line so
that the line won't budge either way
and there the washing is out in the
air, and you wonder how you are going
to get it. So it may easily be seen that
in a flat it is really a question of some
importance whether the washing
shall be left out or not, and if the
wind rises, it is still more important to
get it in.
" What do you think?' says Mrs
1- latdweller, 'do you think it is going
to blow any harder than it does now?'
And you look out at the cold stars
and take a glance around generally,
and then you say no. you don't think
it is: and after a little further deliber-
ation Mrs. Flutdweller decides to leave
cm out; it's pretty breezy, and you can
hear em now and then snapping in the
wind, but if it doesn't blow up any
more they re all right. So you leave
'em out und go to bed.
"Along about four o'clock you begin
to dream of the sea story you had read
the night before. Off Cape Horn in a
howling gale in winter: cold and snow
and ice: rolling seas und tempests aud
danger everywhere; it's your watch be-
low; suddenly you hear somebody
pounding on the companion slide with
a haudspike, and a moment later you
hear a voice shouting down the fo'c's'le
ladder:
" 'All starbowlines ahoy!*'
' That means you: it's "all hands to
shorten sail. As you jump from 3*our
bunk you feel somebody pushing on
your shoulder and you hear Mrs. Flat-
dweller say:
" 'Ezra, I guess you'll have to take
in the clothes.'
\ ou re awake now and getting into
your boots and garments, not forget-
ting your tarpaulin and your sot
er, and a minute later you are on the
tire escape, with Mrs Flatdwelle
standing inside to take the things as
you hand them in.
W ind a-howling. sheets a-flapping,
shirts snapping, pillow eases cracking,
ry thing cast loose and whipping it-
self into ribbons, or getting ready to.
Rain in torrents and general uproar
everywhere. Whi-ipl comes a sheet
across your face and away goes your
sou'wester, but you grab the sheet and
fist it as you would a sail until you
come to the line; you grab off the
clothespins and sheets and hand it in
to Mrs. Flatdweller. No foot ropes
here, so you must bring the sail to
you overhaul the pulley line,
blocks a-creakin' under the strain and
adding to the weirdness. Sail after
il you get in till you've got it all,
id she's just a-roarin' along under
bare poles.
'Clew garnets and rattlin' stuff!
Topping lifts and bowlines! In these
degenerate days of teakettles instead
'f clipper ships, if a man really wants
a sniff of the salty ocean let him shiji
in a flat!" N\ Y Sun.
IIIn Wife'* I'oHltIon.
"Now," said the bridegroom to the
bride when they returned from the
honeymoon trip, "let us have a clear
understanding before we settle down
to married life. Are you the president
or vice president of this society?"
"I want to be neither president not*
vice president," she answered. "I
will be content with a subordinate po-
sition."
"What is that?"
"Comptroller of the treasury.** —
Texas Siftings.
Utterly I>l oh!iuliig.
"Talking about your mean men!" ex-
claimed the traveler who grows indig-
nant easily, "I've struck the o pluribus
untim par excellence of the whole
fit in that line of humun nature."
"What does he do rob the contribu-
tion box in church?"
"If he doesn't it's because they won't
let him. He's so mean ho won't ev<
promise to pay what he owes."—Mer-
chant Traveler.
The Porter W;n Safe.
"Wo haven't relicvcil the l'ullmait
porter of his wail," suM a new train
robber to his older companion, as they
were about to move olf, after |foinif
through the train.
"Honor union# thieves," replied thu
veteran, a.s the robbers (llwippeareU Into
the darkness. -Pittsburgh Chronicle*
Telegraph.
Crescent Bicycles.
S40, $50, S7f> and SUO.
I
A DBIVB
hi'7aet «!ev hiTh.<> bi(f?'St go in this tmv" J"st nmv is °> Tnn Shoes
of in eo noeJuor. n \g° \ l U'ey po ttfoot' and away ahea.
demand '"i "^s l.ave made a stir for this reason. They're iu
K.nn!^
u"lt^cheap'becriuse H^araso welT"" t'U' ^ °' ""y 8h°" b°Ught
Eisenschmidt & Hetsch
i.EPAi i«Sxchlsive Shoe Dt \nler\s.
WEPAIimo HKATLY DONE, 118 Wes, Oklnhoma Av.
DR. ICIMATZ MAYER.
OCULIST.
OlHce Hourii:
to l' 111; '4 to S p.
AURIST.
Rooma i and 2.
Oflice over Hive's New Store, Ok. Ave. (iutlirie, Ok.
1S2 Oklahoma Ave. Practice Limited to Diseases aud Surgery of the
-Eye, Ear Nose and Throat.-
—SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
Scientifically adjusted to suit the most complicated cases of defective sigh*
Shapland's
U t
8 ® "■ ■
—CJO AT
->
pi, i am ®elll""out my buggies at actual cost. If you want a
1 naeton, Road Cart or wagon see me. We have a large line of
Gasoline stoves, Lawn mowers, Refregerators, Ice Cream Freezers.
11 'i K. Oklahoma
Avenue.
Shapland
The Syracuse Crimson Him
<4# BICYCLE#
THE BEST WHEEL MADE !
The Material and Workmanship in this wheel is'
Guaranteed. We are sole agents for the these
Wheels. Se us before buying. «
Spencer Hardware Co
For the United Societies of Christian
Kndeavor to be held at Hoston, Mass ,
July Id to 14, the Santa Fe Route will
eli round trip tickets at the rate of
•lie fare. Tickets on sale July fi to 8,
inclusive; flual limit, July 'J7 ' An ex-
tension of final limit up to August ti
may be obtained on deposit of tickets
with joint agent of the Hoston Termi-
nal lines.—h K Dki.anky, Agent
•oinet did
u Id
saying th;et if Hlmk
not change its course
something? 1 believe so." "ti
Tell Spreader to get a full-page i
trated article showing the in Mucin
the Daily Hustle in celestial affairs.
N. V. Weekly.
1 nfair Lawyer Yes, I think a breacrt
of promise suit will lie. Now, what
damages do you wish to sue for?
l uir ( lient < h! 1 want to sue for
money, sir. I've damages enough al-
ready.- Truth.
No Opportunity for Cno*oriatlon.
Mrs. Flybelle That horrid Mr. Hull,
beef, , who insulted you, is a Uritish
subject, is he not, dear?
Mrs llandsoffe < whose husband has
picked him out of the house)—Yea, and
a very sore ooe, tyo^Ufe,
it r%01
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Buy Your Clothing and
Goods at the , . .
FlII'lllMhillfr
Mis-Fit Clothing 1
F. B. LILLIE & CO
Drugs, llook <V News Depot
Sole Agents.
AM) GET A
TICKET
WITH EVERY
I'l'UCIIANE
IUCVCI,
To be Given Away September 1st. 1895,
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1895, newspaper, June 17, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103673/m1/4/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.