The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
Society Directory
G
1 I'THUIK LODtiK No I. A. O. t\ W., ineetn
Thursday «*vonii>tf of i
hull in victor block,
•h ircek
l-i and Harrl
VlilllUK Worlmira a-- lw M w*l
LlUle. .I N WAI.LACR. M. W.
O. It. Monthomkhy, Ue«-order.
WANT COLUMN.
Wlittt DoYou W#Btr
Do you want AimmiIh?
)k> you want a Situation?
Do you want t« buy anything?
1K> you want li«>anl. rHor I.< U'«tmT
Do you want any • Help," male or feiusleT
1>«> you want Puplla?
Do you want a l'artnerf
1*1 you want 8or\ anlH, Clerk*
1X you want to Kent a K< <
Do yon want Io liny or Sell
•r any kind of a Vehicle?
Do you want io s.-il or Kent your Houee,
Oflb-e. Store. Lot or K inu?
Have you I Mt or I un.l anything?
Ifc> vou want to H«*ll your Uood-WtlUand Fli-
lure*? , .
you 9econd-!lnnd (loodn of auj klne
that ron wi-h to Bi
Have you OooiIh to sell of any kind?
If mo, Till Caimtai. will publish a three-line
advertisement ('-'I wortihi one time far lOeente,
Ur -e time* for 25 centM, one week for 50 cent*.
a want in Tiik 8tat«Capital uevcr fail# to
bring ijulek
Mechanical
House or Store?
llorac, Wagon
WANTED.
and
MAKKIKD LADIES Senil your nam.
get a great book. Jn*l what yon want
A great treatise on t In-^reatent problem of thin
age. Nothing IIIe It
once, Prof l>. K.
UrANTKD Pianos; will tal.e a gt o«l piano
in part payment towsril a small, well
located resldeiiee ill tiuthrle. See Dr. Buxlotl,
over Capitol National bank.
FOP. RENT
pOR HKN T a first elans saloon every tiling
•ompiete. on eauj term*. Apply Wt
South Seeond Street.
F'
Perry Towunlte Hoard Helnntated.
A week or so ago all the townsite
boards in the strip were abolished,
excepting the Enid board, which was
given all the unfinished work in the
different towns in the strip. A hun-
dred telegrams and letters poured in
to Washington front Perry and the de-
partment lias reconsidered its action
and reinstated Messrs. McUrath and
Bailey of that board and also the
elerk. Wilson Atnos l'itts, it seems,
has been left out entirely, for what
reason no one seems to know. It may
be he will also be reinstated later. If
not, some one else will be appointed in
his place.
The board will finish the work in
towns in the s trip on the Santa Fc,
while the Enid board looks after the
west side.
Heal ttNtate Trannfern.
Trustees No. f. to W. It Saun-
ders, T. A. to lots II and I 'J.
block :i7, ('. li s r.oo oo
W. li. Saunders to Daniels,
W. I), to lots II and r.',block
: 7, c. II (JiO (io
J. K. Myers to Win. Seitsinger,
lot li, block «i. 1* K.uno oo
K. liriggs to M Brooks, lots. 15
and 1 ti, block Ml, C. II 95 00
I". S. to .1. A. Sansen. F. li. se
1-4 sec 15, tp 10, r w loo oo
Notice lor HIiIm.
Sealed bids will be received at the
ottiee of the city clerk until 4 o'clock
p. in., .lunc IM 5, f r laying all un-
laid sidewalk on the east side of First
street between Warner and Logan
avenues, according to ordinance '.'*7.
i hairtiian Com. on Tub Imp.
Notice to riiimlM
ItM* lor Taiiplng
IM IlillH.
Sealed bills will be received at the
ottiee of the city clerk until 1 o'clock
p. io. Thursday, .lunc 1 , for tap
ping the mains for suj plying con
auiHcrs with water from the system of
•he Guthrie waterworks, according to
the specifications now on file in the
ottiee of the water commissioner.
O. I'. Coopi it,
Chairman Waterworks Comiuitte
PERSONAL.
Frank^McCanu is bauk from Texas.
Peter Fuchs Is here from Quincy.
111.
C. 11. Low. of St. Louis, is in the
city.
.1 Samuels, of New York, is at the
Royal.
A. M. Bailey, of Leavenworth, is iu
the city.
T. V. Lamport is here today from
Win Held.
Isaac Dauks, of Cincinnati, is in the
city today.
(i. L I'raue. of St. Louis, is a guest
?t the Royal.
Wiu. Hardwicke, of Kansas City, is
iu the city.
Ition S. Hutch ins, of Ponca City, is
here today.
Win. Maitland. from Montreal, Can ,
l.i at the Daily.
Mayor Martin returned from Wit lii-
ta this afternoon.
.1. E. Dauks, of Arkansas City,spent
Sunday in Guthrie.
Win. Goldsmith, of Cincinnati, is in
the capital city today.
Gane Wilber went south today,
bound for Ardmore.
L. H. Friffbaum, of Dallas, Texas,
is registered at the Hoyal.
W. 1'. Olmstead, of Anthony, Ivas.,
is in Guthrie on business.
Deputy Frank Cochran returned to
Oklahoma City this afternoon.
Mr. ami Mrs. Leo Vincent returned
from Wintield Sunday night.
Ike Levy started today for Galves
ton to roll in the surf for a week.
Deputy Marshal W A. Ramsey took
a federal prisoner to til Keno today.
A. 11. Barnard went to the silver
convention at Oklahoma City this
afternoon.
J. S. Brown and O. P. Taylor, two
prominent citizens of Wichita, are at
the Koyal
ti. F. Cochran, of Oklahoma City,
spent Sunday in the city and returned
home today.
John Overbay, dr., and «t. L. Boyer
went to Oklahoma City yesterday and
returned today.
O. B. Keys, cashier of the Lincoln
County hank, at Chandler, is here to-
day on business.
tiditor Lou Whorton went through
the city this afternoon, bodiul for the
free silver convention at Oklahoma
City.
Professor Baxter returned from
Peiry this afternoon, where lie has
been on National tiducationa! associ-
ation work.
Miss Bertie Black, of Oklahoma
City, is here visiting her sister, Miss
Georgia Black, at the residence of T.
11. Tarrants.
Lawrence Miller, P. M. Nelson. Lai-
ry Martin, L. Daniels and Will Browu
left this morning for Boggy creek
gold diggings.
J. W. McCloud, general manager of
the Choctaw road, has beeu in Guth-
rie for two days in the interest of the
corporation which he represents.
Alex, .lohuson went to Wynnewood
this afternoon. From there lie goes
to Ardmore, where he has charge of
une work in course of construction
Senator George Orner and wife, who
have been here visiting Mr. ami Mrs.
Cal Orner, retnrned home today ae-
ompanied by Miss Ethel Orner,of this
city.
Captain Hiuckler, chief engineer of
the Choctaw road, weut south this af-
ternoon. He says the road Will be
built and the cars running into Ft.
Smith by September 1.
J. ti. Beecher, the cigar man. has re-
turned from the gold fields and says
there is no excitement and no town
that he was able to find and he says
the sand and rock have small particles
of something bright iu them, but
whether it is gold or not he could not
tell.
duke ^
Cigarettes
•'*••• ' £v"i ^
[DUKE jjtjftHAtt]
- fft
ink
Cigarettes
• i>y i *</
7* W Duke Sons UCo
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Spectacles and eye glasses scientifi-
cally fitted by Dr. I gnat/. Mayer, 122
Oklahoma avenue, rooms 1 and J, over
ltee Hive Clothing store.
H. L. COHEN,
Tllh Rf.lihblk Mkrchbni Tbilor
AROUND TOWN.
Highest temperature, 00; 'lowest, 72;
Forecast: l air: stationary tempera-
ture.
For all diseases of the eye. ear, nose
or throat consult Dr. lguat/ Mayer,the
specialist, 122 Oklahoma avenue, over
Bee Hive store room.
Grand Races at the fair grounds
July 4. Fifty entries and big prizes
everybody go.
Spring chicken every day at A.
Frink's restaurant.
Company A, O. N. ti., has a drill to-
night at the armouy.
Plenty of money to loan on farms.—
G. H. Lyndh.
Don't forget the place, corner Broad
and Noble, where the Guild social
will be held, and don't forget to come.
Remember the Welcome Grocery is
sole agent for the Newton llilli bsrd
wheat Hour; also for the Tunnel Mills,
of Wintield.
Don't forget the social to be given
by the Guild tomorrow night at the
corner of Broad and Noble.
The Bible institute will meet at the
Occidental hotel Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. All are invited.
The best wines, brandies and liquors
at prices to suit the times, at the same
Old Moses', 211 Harrison avenue. Call
again.
C. S. dared has been appointed
street commissioner and will call upon
all those entitled to work out a poll j
tax.
Fob Rknt.—Do you want to rent a
nice home, where it is fine and cool
these hot days? Pure air and water:
fruit trees, 3-rooui house with north
and south porches, chicken house and
stabling: half inile from city limits.
Possession «Iuly 1. See John A. Rod-
gers at Static Capital office.
G. II. Lynda wants some choice farm
loans.
Regular communication of Guthrie
lodge No. A. F. and A. M. dune 24
at s o'clock p. in., St. John's day.—11.
F. Ardery, Secretary.
It does not matter what our compet-
itors say, we are in the flour business
for a few days yet. If you don't be-
lieve it. get our prices before buying
elsewhere.—Wki.co.uk Geockhy.
Mrs. Kennedy, mother of .las. Ken-
ntldy, of south Fourth street, dieil
yesterday. The funeral was held to-
day at 3 p. in.
We accept no Hour that has ever
been sold in Guthrie but the U.S.
Patent made in Newton. It makes
more loaves and whiter bread than
anything ever put on the market. Try
a sack ami if not as represented will
refund money ami no charge for trial.
- WkI.comk cikockry.
A base ball nine of this city went
to Oklahoma City yesterday and took
a fall out of the team there with dis-
astrous results to the Guthrie talent.
J. 0. Severns today tendered his
resignation as deputy marshal to
Marshal Nix ami is now a private cit-
izen. Mr. Severns has been oue of
the bravest and most efficient men on
the force and wishes to thank the
newspapers and officials of this city
for uniform fairness extended to him
while in the line of duty. lie will go
into business here.
In Order to Keep Cool
These Hot Months Try
-One of Those Nice^—
Black and Blue Serge Siiits
Made to Order at the Low Price
of $25.00 in Sacks or Regents
frocks. Come early and get your
order on the measure book.
July 4—nig races and grand prizes at
the fair grounds. At the grand stand
will be found the coolest place to en-
joy the day.
The National tiducationul Associa-
tion will meet in Denver July f>th to
12th. The Santa Fe will run a special
excursion upon that date. A rate of
one fare for the round trip has beeu
granted. This is a grand opportunity
to view the beautiful mountain scenery
and enjoy the exhilerating atmosphere
of Colorado. For additional in forma
tion, write, L. W. Baxter, Guthrie, O.
T. Assistant Manager, National
Kducational Associational.
Furnished Rooms for rent over Nut-
ters grocery enquire Mrs. Van Voor.
bees.
Lots of good things to eat at the
Guild social; and St. Agnes Guild will
have a table there with the articles to
sell that the little girls have made
Help them along by coining to see
what they can do and buy something
to encourage them.
L. N. Baker, a farmer livisig twelve
miles northeast of this city, came to
town today with a load of tine Alexan-
der peaches. Mr. Baker will have a
large crop of peaches and blackberries
this year.
Children's day was celebrated at the
Presbyterian church last evening to a
crowded house. The exercises were
under the direction of Mrs. 11. L. Miller.
| the superintendent of the Sunday
school, anil ahowed much care and
j thought in their preparation
[ The Y. P. S. C. K. of the Christian
I church will give an ice cream social in
l the basement of that church Friday
cvenidg. Kxtensiye preparations are
belli# perfected to wake it one of the
most enjoyable occasions of the sea'
son. and eyeryl ody will be cordially
invited to attend and bring tbeir
friends.
FIGHTING DISEASE GERMS.
I Ic-iiiilliif «. 1'iire Air nml I'ure U Ur Ar
Absolutely- EaarutlaL
It is of the greatest importance for
avery housewife to uuderstaud the
workiugof the various disease germs,
ami be able to combat theui intelli-
gently. It i-. ofteu tiie case that our
best friends become our worst enemies.
Thus it is with water and air Both
are capable of doing much good and
also, under favorable conditions, of
doing great evil. Both are necessary
to life ami both have the power of tak-
ing life They are the great sanitary
agents. On the one hand they have
the power to prevent disease; on the
other, they are the two great vehicles
for transmission of disease germs.
The germs of typhoid fever,
cholera. dysentery, and many
other diseases, are conveyed by drink-
ing water more frequently than by any
other agency. Knowing the power of
water to hold and convey disease
germs, it becomes a duty to use only
pure water. Water contaminated by
surface drainage must be avoided, as
also that which has stood over night
in a close room. Although disease
germs .vill stand a great deal of cold
and not he ile-.tro.vcd, they are not
able to stand heat above a certain de-
gree. Taking advantage of this fact
we can rentier drinking water perfect-
ly pure and safe by thoroughly boil-
ing and filtering it It might be inter-
esting to give directions for making
an analysis of witter and the various
methods of detecting its impurities,
but space forbids. The most effectual
way of purifying the air is by thorough
ventilation. Every house should lie
provided with a good system of ventila-
tion One of the simplest ami best ap-
pliances is the ti replace. The great
objection to windows as ventilators is
the danger of producing draughts.
This is a very important item in sick-
rooms, us a draught of air may produce
serious consequences. This may be
obviated by fitting a board under the
lower sash, so as to raise the window
four Or five inches. This will leave an
air space between the upper part of the
lower and the lower part of the upper
sash sufficient for good ventilation. In
the various elaborate systems of venti-
lation now in use, the great caution to
be observed is to be sure that the air
supply is absolutely pure.
In addition to what has been said
regarding cleanliness, there may be
mentioned certain chemical agents
that aid greatly in preventing dis-
ease. These are disinfectants and
antiseptics. Many make the mistake
of confounding these substances with
deodorants, and the distinction is not
always made clear,even by the medical
profession. Prof. Gilman reports the
case of a physician of "considerable
reputation" who had attended a case
of contagious disease, which termi-
nated iu the death of the patient. He
reported that h > had "personally su-
perintended the disinfection of the
house," and that the work had "been
done thoroughly." The board of health
made inquiry into his method, and dis-
closed the wonderful work of "sprink-
ling coffee-grounds on a pan of coals
and disseminating its pleasant aroma
throughout the premises." It is need-
less to say that the board took the
matter into its own hands and
gave the task of regenerating the
premises to a competent individual.
An antiseptic is a substance which pre-
vents decay in material that is liable to
undergo decomposition. Sugar, salt,
vinegar, alcohol, smoke, heat and cold
are familiar domestic examples, while
in surgery we find carbolic acid, corro-
sive sublimate, boracic acid, and vari-
ous other substances in common use.
A disinfectant is n substance that de-
stroys germs after they have been
formed, and renders inert that which
produces decomposition or disease. All
disinfectants arc antiseptics, and all
antiseptics, if sufficiently concentrated
or used in large quantities, are disin-
fectants. I will briefly mention a few
of the most important disinfectants
now in use and the method of using
them.
Copperas is a good and cheap disin-
fectant for many purposes; it is easy to
obtain and readily dissolves in warm
or cold water. It should be used in
the proportion of two pounds to the
pailful of water. Chloride of zinc is
superior to copperas as a disinfectant,
but it is more expensive and therefore
not so available where large quantities
are required. The proportion is half a
pound to the gallon. This is a very ef-
fective solution to use in kitchen sinks,
house drains, etc., also in vessels used
.ibout the sick-room. Corrosive subli-
ate in a solution consisting of one
part of the salt to a thousand parts of
f the most effective dis-
infectants kn.iwn. It can be used for
fklckMUr'i r.aglUS "rud.
Pennyroyal pills
■ Orltflnul and Only ttrnulnr A
- J «S iK Bare, alwar, r^ll bl« tAOica nl flA
set. nrkl*l vltb blu.
Hon* and iwUUlivr.M At I.iuftnU, or 4«.
r. ftftmi* ft>r j.*rtlcul ri tetttadSUU i J
_ " 11*11 t'f for Ladl««.M .« "««' t ' rr*mr*
T MsUT 10.000 I ■ «nmoiii l« .Same Pup"
Ctl«he«t*rCkenlcMl t ^.MadUow
i) ail Ltwai Utuifuu
Guthrie, Okla.
The Tailor.
Lot 10, block Jay vs. Sehnell. was
today decided in favor of Sehnell by
the townsite board. This is a famous j
case anal has been the source «••••« •'
litigation, two or tlirt
having been brought by the partiei
over possession of the lot. It is the
third lot from the corner of Harrison
avenue north on the west side of Sec
ond street, and is now owned by Geo
Cuiiniugliaiii and R. S. Reaves.
purpose when a disinfectant is
needed, but being a dangerous poison
it should be handled with care Quick-
lime and chloride >f lime are valuable
utter around wet places, under
buildings, in stables, etc. The offen-
sive odor of the latter, however, is
their chief disadvantage. A solution
>f sulphate of zinc, one pound: carbolic
i<*id, two ounces; und water, four gal-
lons, answers every purpose for wash-
soiled clothes taken from a sick-
room: after washing the bed linen ami
ther clothes in this a thorough boil-
ing will destroy all disease germs.
By fumigation we are able to reach
very nook and corner where disease
germs may lurk. Many substances
may be used, but chief among them is
sulphur. Have all the windows, lire-
places, flues, keyholes, doors and other
>pcnings securely closed by strips of
paper pasted over them. Then in a
washtub containing an inch or two of
water place a pan of live coals, sup-
ported upon brick. Upon these throw-
two or three pounds of sulphur. Pre-
vious care should be taken to remove
all living things and any paintings or
delicate ornaments which may be in-
jured bv the sulphur fumes (these,
however, should never be allowed in a
sick-room to collect the dust and dis-
ease germs), then pluce the bedding,
curtains, etc., in such u position as to
secure a thorough exposure to the
fumes. After twenty-four hours the
rooms may be opened. —Philadelphia
Press.
Ilia Identity.
Housewife (suspiciously)—Aren't yon
the tramp to whom 1 gave a whole
uiince pie last week?
Ragged Haggard — Nome, I'm his
ghost.—Truth.
Poor Taat*.
"De man dat lubs de soun' oh his own
w. much I vo'ci* Uncle Ebeu, "her mos'alius
damage suits 1 Kut mighty po'h taste." ■ Richmond
LEAVING OUT THE WASHING.
Wlmt Muy llappi'ii When It I oiuea Ou Io
11 low lu the Night.
"Whether to leave the washing out
or not," said Mr. Flatdweller, "may
easily be a question of importance.
Why it is thought of leaviug it out is
simple enough; it may have been a
damp or driz/dy day, and the clothes
may not be dry when uight comes;
they are to be left out to blow dry in
the night. The question iu the sub-
urbs or in the couutry, 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 a Hat, the principal
question is, Will it be too windy?
for, if it is, the clothespins, when they
work off the line, don't fall on the
grass, but into the fathomless
abyss of the rear urea; and if the
washing drops from tRe 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 bqdge either way
and there the washing is out in the
air, und 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 wushing
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.
Flatdweller, '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. Flatdweller decides to leave
'em out; it's pretty breezy, and you can
hear 'em now and then snapping in the
wind, but if it doean't blow up any
more they're all right. So you leave
'em out and 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 and tempests and
danger everywhere; it's your watch be-
low; suddenly you hear somebody
pounding on the companion slide with
a handspike, 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 your
bunk you feel somebody pushing on
your shoulder and 3*011 hear Mrs. Flat-
dweller say:
*• 'Ezra, I guess you'll have to take
in the clothes.'
You're awake now and getting into
your boots and garments, not forget-
ting your tarpuulin and your sou'west-
er, and a minute later you are on the
tire escape, with Mrs. Flatdweller
standing inside to take the things as
you hand them in.
"Wind a-howling. sheets a-flapping,
shirts snapping, pillow cases cracking,
everything cast loose and whipping it-
self into ribbons, or getting ready to.
Rain in torrents and general uproar
everywhere. Whi ip! comes a sheet
across your face and away goes your
sou'wester, but you grab the sheet and
list it as you would a sail until you
come to the line; you grab off the
clothespins ami sheets and hand it in
to Mrs. Flatdweller. No foot ropes
here, so you must bring the sail to
you; you overhaul the pulley line,
blocks a-creakin' under the strain and
adding to the weirdness. Sail after
sail you get in till you've got it all,
and she's just a-roarin' along under
bare poles.
"Clew garnets and rattlin' stuff!
Topping lifts and bowlines! In those
degenerate days of teakettles instead
of clipper ships, if a man really wants
a sniff of the salty ocean let him ship
iu a flat!" N, Y. Sun.
(J11 mutfortuI)in .Meitla.
Mrs. Mugg—So you're not going t<4
Mrs. Lugg's party?
Mrs. Pugg—No, I'm not. When sup-
per comes she always tells about a lot
of nice things she intended to get, but
couldn't.— N. Y. Weekly.
Slit* I.Utrn. to Hatha.
Jollicus — There's a woman who
rather likes to hear men swear before
her.
Follicus—Astonishing! How do you
account for it?
Jollicus She's been a made a notary
public. N. Y. World.
A Iloml of Sympathy.
Mrs. Hicks- This paper tells about a
hunting dog that has formed a strange
attachment for an old hen. How do
you account for that?
Mr. Sport Probably they are both
setters. -Truth.
Gov. Turney has issued a call for an
extra session of the Tennessee legisla-
ture to meet May -T ami last twentjf
da vs.
PRETTY FEET.
Should have pretty
shoes, the prettiest
shoes, in fact, that
can be found. For
the information of
all possessors of pret-
ty feet in Oklahoma
(and their number is
large) we desire to
say that we have the
very shoes they re-
quire. A glance at
our stock will prove
this statement be-
yond all question. In
the matter of prettl-
11 ess, the shoes are
the best evidence,
and we submit ours
as conclussivc proof
of their superiority.
Tliey tire not only pretty, but stylish, durable, comfort-
able, ami much more than pretty «'beup
at our lifjures.
Eisenschmidt & Hctscli
TSxclusive Shoe Dealers-
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. 118 West Oklahoma Avo
dr. icnatz mayer,
OCULIST.
AURIST.
Rooma I and 2.
Ottiee over Bee Hive's New Store, Ok. Ave. tiutbrie, Ok.
122 Oklahoma Ave. Practice Limited to Diseases aud Surgery of the
-Eye, Ear Nose and Throat.-
~-SPECTACI.ES AND EYE GLASSES—
Scientifically adjusted to suit the most complicated eases of defective sight
Shapland's
a
(jo ^vrr (it >sr ->-
I am selling out my buggies at actual cost.
Phaeton, Road Cart or wagon see me. We have
you want a
large line of
Gasoline stoves, Lawn mowers, Refregerators, Ice Cream Freeze!
112 K. Oklahoma
Avenue.
Shapland-
The Syracuse Crimson Rim
IfBICYCLEt
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.
£■?
® 5'3 s B nr ~ * ■" ^
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Crescent Bicycles.:
S40, S50, *75 ami 890. Z
£ «?r.=.?5|5T. li"
c | gulf a*:;!*!
- *•« S. 513-s.o o0
b 3;
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Buy Your Clothing ami Kiirnisliing
(ioods at the
Mis-Fit Clothing Parlor.
btar.
Th« UtiMiwinuau.
For blcyclluir nIio «U><*s not osre
A little bit lis know ti.
bsve that It her chances rar«
la bU>oati;ra lo t>« nhown.
- Cblwatfo Record
F. B. LILLIE & CO
Drugs, Hook V News llepot
Hole Agents.
AM) tlKT A
TICK KT
WITH KVKIO
DOM, \ |(
IM Kt'll ASKD
O.N A
HICVC1.U
To be Given Away September 1st. I895„
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1895, newspaper, June 24, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103683/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.