The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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The State Capita!.
By the State C pit l Printing Co.
Society Directory
Mexican
Mustang
AROUND TOWN.
Highest temperature yesterday, 'A:
lowest. Forecast for tomorrow:
Fair Ra.u tonight
WANT COLUMN.
Wlttl D lM WMlf
Uu tuu waat be Se/ eaytXla#*
Ito woo of l®4f sre*
Iju /ou t.t - Help." • •
LK, ;ou
L o ou Bl • FtrtMfr _,_ •
O.J y, . went f^ri^ie. Ci*'h« er
Lto you ■wl u> H*' • R'Hjm Beaae w
Do ;o'< ot K E 'T «' •••" • Morn, Wkf«
pr asy kind ot a VeuteieT
[Mf(u,«kDl to Ball or Beat yeai «eiM,
{>«/ «, Hiore, L«ol or f n '
jet Loot or Food* ftajtAIaf
Lk, 7uu wt tc Be 11 700* 0oo4 WW U4 ti
u * yoe Beeood Hand Ooods ef *"7 kla^
ttiai you with u> H -.. or ltscb*cf«'
Hfc.e you Ooods to S*1 of ei.y « a4
1fso TOM Cental. will pub:'.«£• • U"
*s«*<"4 rneBt 21 words on. lime for if mbM,
Sr**- ti mro for fc1. rrnu, ons • *«* for
A s.r.i In Tmi MtaTI CaFiTAfc ee*er felle le
Brlnj s*j«ck return*. __
WANTED.
WANTED wlnto lal>
n Hltuailoti *-uiir««* or lijrbl tiou-vr work
iu ftibaU lam. > *>**1 refetenoea. A«l<lrr- t >1
T
RAVEI.KRHWANTfcD Kaitliful getitlfn
j travel revrtwiitlni rtttibll*!!"!
bout safat\ M6 monthly and e*peiiM-a, with
lorre****. refen-uce anel M-lf addrt-ourd
stamp*! rnvctope Tub Dominion
for rent
U"«
-P
IfttH RT.N'l A farm uf le*> ■
* iovl)iiMlo( Oulbria Houae
coVti«T. n *ar Judge I'wfc'n place l arn, *<>oU
feu"**. . Ull. ated elooil •" "> '"<
wltli Ji'1 wrra fenced pa«tur«, k«xm1 wells an-i
HprliiR. Call at larm or *ddr«-*« Mary A
Kirk, liulbne. « k.
pOl it f- vi a faro bom
olnety ban* to pa lur with running *•
wlileli |>a; 1 fir. ; month during gra-n ■.>■>
t-utv hitch lu . htgli -lul«- <-f culti • uiioo ««
gralnery, Heebie, hearing on-haui. ,'ood liariie
ti<>ij •• liuviijg north and muitli |«ureln—. * •"
gi>«d w lrr ill Iiuum" Will rent whole 01 any
i.«rf for . iiNli Enquire for particular** of
Frank A lH*rr, htati Capitai oftl. e.
L09T
r <is'r Friday ■«'' 1 • •" • • '•
J_J m 1 til dUnioi..! la t-ei.ter .nan. j!
lach<-<>. «* re* aid for • ' 1 uloA.i >Uert
Miu, care of Ni«. Uuiiteli A I
miscellaneous.
LA°II°'
1 home
•tauiV«'H *
Jollrt. III.
e mIII gladly tell yon how you 1
i k«- fl? weekly, -jineli* ut n
l*u«iltioo pernjaneni. He|il>
1 velop** Woman'-* Benefit <
Mu
nliort tiuie OfWre over
Itunuer s« lioul No
Uur literary this week was good. All
the pupil® on the program responded
Profeaaor Akins spoke a piece for us,
hut when called upon for a song In-
said thai he drew the line at singing,
and would not attempt it unless he
wished to punish all hit pupi's at once.
Mr. McNeill was a visitor at our lit-
erary last Friday.
Uu account of a severe cold a few
days ag<«. Miss Paine hail to talk iu u
whisper, hut her pupils think they
have not lost anything even though
she could not talk for a few days. Her
voice is all right now.
Mr. 1'orter is slowly recovering. He
iy much missed b\ all the teachcrvund
we frequently hear a wish expressed
for bis return.
Miss Josie Porter is quite sick, hut
v\e hope for her speedy recovery.
Charles Kvser is on the sick list. He
was the first to complete a set of maps
for Professor Akins, thus earning the
prize for rapid work.
Friday afternoon the the teachers
and pupils of our school devoted the
time after recess to plunting tree?, and
shrubbery in our school yard. Over
one hundred trees were properly set
out and watered, as also were as many
lilacs and rose bushes. Mr .lohusou
and Mr Houghton worked industri-
«usly planting the trees they had
brought, and Mr.l'uppagc was present
to cheer the workers The yard will
present a tine appearance after the
trees and shrubbery have had a few
years' growth
The eighth grade pupils have asked
for a finul examination in I nited
States history for next Friday. The
review for the same in very interesting
and instructive
Icicles
Glistening in the rays of tin- noonday
sun are beautiful exceedingly, but if
one of them were thrust down your
bttck how you would shudder. This
is precisely what you do when the
premonitory chill of fever ami ague
comes on. Then is the time to take
llostetter'a Stomach Hitters, u knock
er out" of every form of uiaiaria; also
of dyspey^ia, biliousness, constipation,
rheumatism und kidney trouble
for
burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
liruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness Saddlu Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a>Jiffy,
kub in Vigorously.
Mustang l iniment conquer*
Pain,
Makes Han or Beast well
again.
PERSONAL.
E L Heane i« over from Kingfisher.
f St. Loui- is in the
fr.il log *
Ur. Peoples, the deotiat, best work,
lowest prices.
liotoC aiiisn for fotoa.
The best wine*, brandies and liquors
• • at prices U> suit the times, at the same
| I IllITlCnt Old Mutes', Xll Harrison arenue. Call
When you want the best groceries,
meats etc. go to Massey Jfc Morrison,
corner Second and Harrison, success-
ors to Coyle Ai. >ruith
Don't forget it —the school enter-
tainment Friday evening
1 f you ^ ant drugs, perfumes, toilet
soaps, paints and oils, call ami get spe
cial prices now from ken fro JL Co.
(Jo to A Frink i Himself for one of
those good dinners.
Hear Rev. A. '• Moore at Barnes
ohapei tonight.
New billiard tables si Mistletoe ba-
comer Oklahoma avenue and Divisiou
■treet.
Three-room house, one block east of
Royal hote\ for sale or rent — L F
Hl'RMXOAMfr .
S*eariugeu. the photographer, op-
posite the postoftice.
Special sales at Renfro s drug store.
Must move March 1st to -u| Oklahoma
avenue
1; W Cotoey. of Norman was today
commissioned Notary Public of Cleve-
land county.
Do you need manuscript covers?
^et them of TlIX static capital.
Kaylor's bargain resort for bargains.
One door south of Hank of Indian Ter-
ritory.
Tickets for the colored school enter-
tainment will be on sale tomorrow at
Quickly to the Very W.llaceA Moller- drugstore
Legal document envelopes, printed
aud plain, and congress tie envelopes,
at The Statk Catital office.
All are invited to attend the revival
services at Barnes chapel this week.—
Rev A. L. Pritchett.
Do you want carbon paper or type-
writer ribbous. Call ou Tux State
Capital.
Finest Wm. Tarr fifteen year old
whisky ou sale at Mistletoe bar.
Do not miss it—the colored school
entertainment xs the drills and songs
will surely please the patrons, and the
object is a worthy one.
The celebrated Underwood aud
Herbst typewriter ribbons at The
State Capital office.
Peter 11. Christopher Kllpp aud
Charles Howe were granted uuluraliz
ation papers today by Clerk Pitta.
Indelible ink for stamp pads, at this
office.
Do you want stenographers' note
books-.' 1 Jet them at Tmk State Capi
tal.
COMMUNICATED.
, ..I fr re«l
I lie Lite and *ervl<
Douglass.
Kditor Mtatk Capital: The whole
world was in commotion that in one
accord giving memorial speeches in
honor of Washington's birthday aud
praising hint for his noble life and
haracter as as a man of imperishable
deeds And while they praise and
honor George Washington and his
birthday they are heart stricken at the
sad, melancholy and delorous news of
the death of the honored Fred Doug-
lass, the grandest negro and self-made
man that ever lived in all America.
Lincoln, Garfield, Horace Greeley
and Henry Wilson were all lazaronies
aud self made men, but they only had
one stigma against them and that was
their poverty, but our Douglass had
his color and his poverty and his
being born a slave, and he overcame
all theae and made hinaelf a man
among men.
Mr. Kditor it is a grand thing to be
a ii.au. but a grander thing to be a
man among men; and it is a great
thing to be a scholar, but a greater
thing to beaschoiar among men. and
Mr Frederick Douglass was both a
tuau and a scholar among men.
For lifty years he has stood on the
walls of freedom and liberty along
with Greeley, Garrett Smith. Lovejoy.
John Hager
city,
C. Dvdae of Newkirk, is in the
city.
John Hausen is down from Perry to-
day.
J. J. Kennedy, of Chicago, is in the
city.
H. Kilster. of Kingfisher, is in the
city.
J. C. Miller, of Blackwell. U in the
eity.
R H Nuter. of Wafia Cal i' is the
city. .
W ill H Kbey of oklahoma Citv, is
in town
Dick McCarty, of Kvansville 111 . i**
iu the city.
D. H Mitchell went to Oklahoma
City today.
J. L Pennington, of Fort Worth, is
in the city.
W. N Day i« up from Oklahoma
City today.
Senator Scott went hjrne to Okla
horna City today.
S. B. Oberlander. of redisricting
fame, went south on today's traio.
Bob Wells, ex-county clerk of Wash
ita county, is over from loud Chief.
W P. Harper, probate judge of Ok-
lahoma county, was in the city today.
Mrs. D. H Martin leaves tomorrow
for St. l<ouis to select the spring styles
of millinery.
Frank B. Sarber was appointed
an assistant enrol'ing clerk in the
house of representatives today.
Assistant Fire Chief Billy Gruber
seriously ill with lungfeaver at his
sidence on East Harrison street.
11. L. Smith is attending hiui.
Miss Minnie Taylor, the charming
daughter of Chief of Polici Taylor, of
Perry, is visiting her brother, Thomas
Taylor, enrolling clerk in the house.
D. R. Green, better known as "Can-
nonball" Green, by reason of his oper-
ating numerous stage lines in western
Kansas during the early settlement of
that country, came down from Pond
Creek today, to transact business at
the capital for a few days. He is the
treasurer of Grant county, Mr. Green
served in the Kansas legislature from
Kiowa county in isfc'.*.
The colored school entertainment
to be gi.en ua the opera house Fi iday
evening. March 1,should be patronized
by all who sincerely desire the ad
vancement of our schools and the en
couragement of our scholars.
The Guthrie
meet tonight. Due notice will be given
t OK Nfr BKAaKA Wl TI • KEKi.
Veilto. Mo., aiiil Jfff*r ou < ounty, Ark.,
Krmember lh« Poor.
Mf.xko. Mo.. Feb. —Through the
tgorta ..f president \ K Vase) oi
Hardin college, the sum of 5.00 iu cash
and ilio worth of tlour and clothing
were yesterday forwarded to the suf-
fering people of Nebraska. The dona !
tions were sent to George l Stoddard,
of North Platte, with instructions to
distribute among farmers.
ARKANSAS io NEBRASKA
Pine Bluff. Ark., Feb. 24.—A car
load of corn left tne Valley depot yes-
terday for the relief of the u£eriug
fanners of Nebrssk. it was consigned
to Gov Holeomb. Lincoln. Neb , and
was sent as u contribution from the
farmers of Jefferson county '1 he car
was furnished bv the Missouri Pacific
railway, und will go through to Lin-
oln wit flout charge or change. Ou
canvas tacked to one side of the car
was "Corn from the farmers of Jeffer-
mju county. Ark., to the farmers of
Nebraska; Pine Bluff Ark.. February
lS'.O." On the other side, on a sim-
ilar piece of canvas. «ai the following
allusion to Washington's birthday:
••Jefferson county. Ark . first in cot-
ton. first in corn, first in the hearts of
Nebraska farmers Both pieces of |
canvas were tastefully ornamented ;
with national flags.
A Poluted Admonition.
A very plain, outspoken old minlsttA ,
had been visited by a young lady, who !
occupied the whole time of the inter
view with trilling talk about herself.
As she was about to leave him he very
blandly said to her: "Madam, you will
pardou me for kindly advising you
when you go iuto company again, after j
you have talked half an hour without .
intermission, to stop awhile and see il
any other of the company has anything
to suv.**-—United Presbyterian.
NEWSPAPER HELPS
Call and See
TJ-T K
Latest Styles of Men's
SHOES
A.T
■ Eisenschmidt & Hetsch
"Exclusive Shoe Dealers.
First annual entertainment of the
Lincoln schools at the opera house,
Friday evening.
Rubber stamps, seals etc . at The
State Capital office.
% NO III L K (Hit \<iO MVSIfrKV.
I'lie I'arfl, eturiieil ItuU) of a Mmii frouinl
In a l.txiely !.oe llty.
* 'no too. Feb. -To-day two chil-
dren found the half burned, deeply
scarred body of a man in a lonely lo-
cality at Ninety-fifth street and West-
ern avenue in a sitting position lean-
ing against a tree The theory that
the mau hud been tied and burned to
death was at Jirst laughed ut by the
1 police officers, but later investigation
j seemed to prove either that he had
Musical union will not | been mur.lered. ami „„ attempt made
, , ^ ^..jceal the crime by the burning
of the next meettog. ; cf the Ui,ly of that he haJ realIy been
Will positively remove by March 1st, burned at the stake. 1 he man s face
to our new location, V04 Oklahoma av- > was not .badly mutilated, and hb
enue. Call and see the special sale- identity may bee
we are making—Kenfro v Co , oppo
site postoffice.
New billiard tables at Mistletoe bar,
corner Oklahoma avenue aud Divisiou
street
5 rCJRM BOUND.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
IIU West Oklahoma Ave
Aome Hooks Which Every Newspaper
Office Needs.
Job Work Record, 2 quiree, prluled bead i-S 00
Hubsoriptiuu Book, 2 quires, prioted
I.r-ad < 5C ,
Sub cnption Book. 4 quires, printed
brad 4 60 I
Paul Local Record, Squires, printed bead 2 51'
Rr<- >rd of Ad vertiseuieuts. 2 qu 1 ree, print-
ed 2 b0 |
City Circulator's Book, 2 quires, printed
brad
2 U)
For a short order or a good 20c din-
ner, oyster and lunch, go to the Cozy.
Commutation tickets g:. for $4. — E. W.
Sullivan. Proprietor, 1191, W. Okla-
homa avenue
Will sell goods iu our line at special
prices for the next ten days. Secure
Sumner, John llrown, Luereliu M j'tl vour barifairu In painU,oils, perfumes,
ami Harriett 11 Mnwe, plead!ni{ (or toilet articles.—Ekskbo & Co.. Second
Ills ra. e, and God anil the \< liole world street opposite postoftice
h ard his cries and removed the stone
George F Herriot has purchased the
from the sepulchre und opened a d«ir , . |o( Qn th(. eorn(.r o{ Division an.I
that no man can >sc I here was ... • «i L* eilsmlih oun shon
Harrison, where the Olsmith gun shop
located.
that no man
but one Fred Do jglass of our race.
While some have spoken evil and
falsely of his having married a white j Do you want wedding invitations or
woman instead of a colored woman, at homes," ball programs, or any
they failed to show what color the , kjutj 0f fant.y stationary? Call on The
State Capital
bible says a man should marry, but
thev found this remarkable statement
iu the bible, viz: "Whomsoever God
puts together let in man put asunder. '
"Speak of me as I am, nothing exten-
uate. nor set down naught iu malice "
says Shakespeare.
•Sweet Douglass.
Too pure f..r eartb
ll«* bat one troiu us
Do you waut "F'o
Sale" cards? Tio.
keeps theut iu stock.
Kent'
or "Fv r
t a pi t al.
EXTRA
PANTS s STAHLEt
eAP.
We are the exclusive agents
fur these suits to be luid only
from
NEW VOkK CLOTHIER
OUIHK1*, ... oki.A.
That 11 ieud o(
W in l.atli «>At
And bunker ••
Al.. thus be In
1 bv |>atbway
frroiu uature
lied (lie tblret
(ortrotten
bath changed
in f in- died
The people Mho Met lu Oue Hallway and
What They Did While I he) Waited-
it came ou to raiu hard, and 1
stopped iu a hallway to wait; it was iu
an old building iu a besy dowu town
atreet. I was alone at first, except for
the company that 1 had in the bight of
a hoist rope of uu old-fashioned hoist-
ing apparatus, which fell iu a long
loop by the wall; the hatchways were
closed. After 1 had been standing
there a little spell 1 heard footsteps
back of inc on the stairs. 1 looked
, around and saw two men comingdown,
carry lug some photographic apparatus.
1 imagined that they had been doing
bome work in the buildiug, und were
now going away. But wheu they got
down into the hallway and saw how it
was ruiniug, they bet their things
down aud waited. Presently a scissors
grinder turned in from the sidewalk
aud set his machine down near the
door and leaned himself against the
side of the doorway. A moment later
a newsboy turned into this hospitable
shelter. He was the last.
It kept on raining. It would let up a
little occasionally, but h glance at the
clouds was enough to show that it was
not yet safe Ut venture out. The two
photographers talked together for a
time and then they stopped. One of
them got out a newspaper aud began
to read; the other lighted a cigarette
and stood there and smoked aud looked
II KniKhii.ol
ok . Feb. '. 1-
A I'reety Km
cent. Come in
Capital's stock.
The State Capital
1,200 forms of legal
Is the result of a healthy physical con
lition. "Beauty is l<ut skiee deep,''
yet it greatly depends on a clear com-
plexion, free from wrinkles and hollow
cheeks.
Health always brings wealth of blauk required by law
beauty. A healthy state of the system
comes with Din-tor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's a medicine prepared
for woman s ailments—it cures those
disarrangements and weaknesses
which make a woman s life miserable.
A woman who neglects to take prop-
er exercise is particularly prone to ex-
cessive congestion, debility and a slug-
gish circulation This is the time we
advise the' Prescription.' In all de
rangements and displacements of the
Lent/ a. Young have started a gen
eral paint shop under the old Noble
hotel, where they do all kinds of cur
riage. sign, and general painting.
They are an old tirm und do good
I work.
When you want typewriter paper
, do not send away for it. I he St atk
Capital keeps a large stock of all
. inds. Manifold parchment—the lin-
, «st manifold made at $1.-5 per ream.
Come in aud see our stock and get our
prices.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash out. The scissors grinder read and
book or journal? Get theiu, home smoked too. He tilled his pipe slowly
made, of Tmk State Capital Hlilj lighted It carefully, and when it
The city council has concluded that J was well a-going he got out his news-
I tiue plank are worthless for bridge j paper.
! purposes and, on recommendation of j All this was much to slow for the
| Street Commissioner Ditter. have ord-1 newsboy, he hud very soon got tired
ered that in future all bridges shall be 0f waiting and hail gone ou in the rain;
j replanked with oak This K a good j ^j,e regt uf us still waited. The read-
i move. iujf photographer turned u fresh page,
We buy type writer paper direct I the smoker lighted a fresh cigarette
from the mill aud can save ou per aud looked at the clouds, the scissors
und see Thk Static
keeps in stoc*
blanks—ervery
in Oklahoma
The Plymouth Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. L. L Kimball, s'-JI
Last Noble avenue, Wed need ay at
o'clock i in A fulljettendonce earn
estly desired. There is sewing for ull I
who come Visitors cordially wel
New Telephone l.lne.
W inlield C ourier You can now stand
special organs which result
of inllamation," ie
from the lining
distressing i r regular i tie
cine is guaranteed to cur
ey will be returucd.
Namp«el Wilis-
The towusile board today issued a
deed to A. .I.Sampsell for the valuable
lot on the corner of Sei
Harrison avenue A M
contestant and the
been a long one.
in Wintield und tuli< with parties in
signs ui,u>kwell. The Northern Oklahoma
itl.trrhal discharges i',,) ..,!,,,,,,. company has completed its
mbranes and in ||nt, amj t)l(. connection was made
tins "ied i vviU| Win lie Id today. The line was
ar the inon- through the instrument at the
Courier office' and found to work all
right By this line we now have con-
nection with Blackwell, Newkirk.
Kildare and Cross, and in the near fu-
ture the line will be extended to Perry
ml street and aI,(l Stillwater. The company operat
ing the new line is composed largely
Weed was his | ()f former Wintield men. .loscph e
legal battle
Miller is president and Frank T. Ber-
key is sccretan Arrangements have
been made with the Missouri and Kan
1 sas Telephone company that will ena-
bie the patrons of 'plumes Ijl southern one pointing to the; other.
Special i'oiuiuuuication of Guthrie Kuets^s to be benetltte'd by the North
jdge No A. I and A M. tonight Oklahoma lines The tariff has not
, All visiting brethren invited, yet been learueel, but it will be matte
B I Akf hk) , Sec j as low as it consistently can be made.
grinder kept steadily on with his read-
ing, and I looked at the endless
procession of trucks aud wagons in the
street and read the signs on them;
many of them with names that were
▼ery faiuilliar. and many with names
that were entirely new to rue, of peo-
ple in all sorts of busiuess iu all parts
of the town.
Pretty soon the rain slackened; the
aeissors grinder looked up at the sky
and folded hin newt.paper and put that
and his pi|>e in his (xtckets. Then he
picked up his machine and started; the
two photographers weighed auchor
aud started In his wake, ami I followed
closely A moment later we were lost
tu the passing throng X. Y Sun
Twlus Hode fur Out Far#
Two boys who boarded m <*dble-car
the other afternoou were dressed alike
and l>ore u stroug rewenbluuce to each
othex. They soot* began to whisper
something about five cents. As the
conductor approache'd them they
showed slight nervousnes, ulthough
they wore smiles. The conductor
called out "fare," and one of the boys
handed him live pennies.
"Where Is the rest?" queried the con*
doctor.
This is my twin brother," replied
Ain't you got any mure money?'
"No," answered the boy, firmly, aud
the conductor "raug up" oue furs — N,
Y Tribune
The above are a series of records I
which every newspaper in Oklahoma
should have.
The Job Work Record has priuted iu
the head the number of the job, date
taken, who ordered by, who took the i
order, when to be delivered, what the
cost of stock aud labor, total cost, the
price and when paid, or ou what page
of Ledger it is charged.
The Subscription Book has you) for ;
•jo names to each page and each line
will run a subscriber lu years; for each
paymcut is a space iucluding when ,
paid the amount and when paid to; it
has also a line each for the uame, state
and town of each subscriber.
The Paid Local Record will save a
publisher a hundred dollars a year in
keeping a record of imall locals which
otherwise may uever be recorded. In
this record, is who ordered by, when
ordered, number of paper it went in
how mauy times to ruu, amount per
line, when charged on Ledger and
amount charged There is also a rec-
ord for each day of the month in which
b\ an X is designated that the loca'
run that issue
The Record of Advertisements is a
priuted page iu which appear uame ol
of advertiser, when ordered, space t< '
be occupied, amount to be charged j
how long to ruu, wheu ordered out 1
when charged ou ledger and amount
charged. It includes a regular ledger
ized account for the add for a year, S'
uo errors can be made.
The City Circulator's Book is foi j
dailies only, giving date of subscrip i
tiou, name of subscriber, locat*ou ol
subscriber, amount paid, how long t
run, and a daily calendar on which at {
x shows to when the subscriber has I
paid.
These books are all kept iu stock !
and ou receipt of the price will be for
warded at once to any address
Address
State Capital PaiiuiNo Co.,
Guthrie, Ok i
POISON I
Axe Tee etbeytag the Law or DUsksy*
lii| 1ST
The new pharmacy law, in the stat-
utes of Oklahoma 'oy 1093, requires
that all druggists, apothecaries aud
other persons, except practicing phy-
. sicians In their ordinary practice, shall
keep a record of all sales of any arti-
cle or articles belonging to the cleat j
usually known as poisons; aud pre
scribes a penalty for each violation ;
of (i finr. of not lt H than lutnty iu/r nu>rs j
l/uut mi* hundred dollart.
Few druggists in Oklahoma are ob-
serving this law. and this uegleat wile
get some of them into trouble.
Suppose some person asks to see
your record of wheu s poison was sold
to a stated person. The law ssys you |
shsll furuiah It. aud you can be cow
pel led to do so.
The State Capital has prepared s
"Poison Record." which gives you the
exact form of record you must keep
It is put up ou first class paper, uestly
indexed sud bouud.
We sell these books for t2.SO each,
and keep them lu stock ready for you.
fiend iu au order, accompauled by
|2 iu, aud you will receive a record by
•sturu expreas.
Murray & Williams,
109
Harrison Ave.
Almost Given Away
We have moved into the store now
occupied by Hixon Drug Co.,
On Harrison Ave.
Jewelry, Piano, Organs, and
Miseal Merchandise
Remember (lie Place
Eat
California
PettiJohn's
Breakfast
Food!
LOOK 00T
FOR THE
BEAR.
Fie is 011 Every Package!
The Food is made from the Pacific Coast
white wheat and is very delicious.
Ask Your Grocer for II, He Has II Now on Sale.
J «
Want column,
—it—Of THE 6 -
{STATE CAPITALJ
I THE PEOPLE I
* . *TRY IT*- •
{ *•• * *• •* «• ••« «••
Do you want typewriter paper?
Large assortment al Thk State Capi
tai. office.
I-EBRUAHY 22.
Tills Is tlie l i le for elie Auuual Vlreiueu's
llall.
The grund success of the last tire-
men's ball, one year ago, has induced
the members of the tire department to
arrange for another this year, l-eb-
ruary is the date set and arrange-
ments are now being made to make
this the event of the sen*>n. The city
has reitson to be proud of its lire light-
ers. aeid will accord them the gener
ous support they are entitled to. Full
announcemihtb will be made later.
Do you w ant the famous Uluciuutu
pens? Thk Statk Capital is the tcr
ritorial agent and keeps theui iu
tock.
Clearing Shoe
-l>—*Sale
'l'hey must all jfo and its
the price that's ^oiii^ to do
it. The wonderful power
of such a combination of
quality and prices that we
offer in this ^reat sale can-
not possibly be over look-
ed by an economical and
discriminating people.
now
RIGHT IK THE BEGINNING
Will Please you
Will Shoe vou.
The Woods
Shoe Co.
Oklahoma ave., W. of Division,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1895, newspaper, February 26, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122656/m1/4/?q=%22Guthrie+%28Okla.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.