The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1901 Page: 8 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, \\ KDNKSIlAV MOKXIXO, MAY '-".I, IUUI.
WHITE, SHIMS, UKENriA
T!fJ
Chisl Justice Renders a Lengfhy Document---Oihers
Much Sfiorier.
arc
I the pi
y to ihn
thai t
<il
(ha
lonilltio
In lal cxialttnci.
in.iklriK power
lecj'ilrln*
nr.'
(lie
upon
ti. ijestro> tn. . «v*-rnnifct of
' I -'I 11 • m If uillbutis a I iiili ihi-
an (Uii n terrltor\ if acquired t>y
n, without Uii desire ->r consul a
i.U <1 MUU'S
i. dial
relntlm
subject
"WASHINGTON. MAY 25 Ju. ti. ■ ; t
Mi K.nnn roud a dlssenlinu • >i>111i<ut
lh. Delimit can.*, stutiiiK that Ju i i. ■
Phltas ; I„j White Joined In his \ |.
The majority, In- .said, lei on ti M
simple proposition that to nett|.-I
whether Porto llioo In "foreign coun i
try or "ilomer :'i• territory" Is to i' t •
the .• ntroverxy in litigation by the im-
tlcular rasp. Hut in his vi- u It would
not turn on no enpy a definition. !'.•
tween the extren:. g tin ' >i•
relations which Porto Illco might sm
tain to till- I'nlti'ft Mat"S, Hill it
could he determined that I'orto Ki> .
occupie I one of these other
and itk products hence were
duties.
The history of our country, said Ju«•
. tier M.Kenii;: ha examples of tlie i
' «|UIfitli>ii of foreign territory -example*
. of what relationship territory bears l ■
; the Vnlted States authorities. e\.•. >,
. live, legislative and Judicial as to u li it
; wn.'i wise In sti. tesmanshlp as well a-
, what was legal in constitutional In
; withholding or extending our lawn t >
.PUch territory; und, finding these «>x-
• ample?; and authorities In the way t!e
. opinion of the court attempts to
••answer or distinguish or overrule!
.' the".
; He then cited tha car? of the United
• Stat, s vs. l!i nl Xlemtng vs. I'ag«
| referred to by the majority, and nabl
• the latter attempted to reeoncile them
I „jnnd dismissed a luge part of Justice
> Taney's: decision in the Page ease a
• dicta. He thought both eases recon
Reliable on tic ground that both reco;
. nlzed Inevitable conditions. Such rer
ignition made >;« verninetit provident
• and not h. phar'.nrd. He left to the ex
' ecutiv e and i.-gi ia«i\ •• dep i rt until
that V hlch p 'It.:|!.> to them. The opin
^|lons exp: •■•Md In Flenunlng vs. Pag'
>;that the botnid ?rl?s of our countrs
• could not be enhn^ed or restricted bv
► the a !Vaiu • • ■ i reireat or armies and
; > that whether duties should be levied
.vUlepended on rongi ss granting author
Kilty, should be Cpteil as wise and
t con."' :i r of the different functions of
c.the leglslatP' and Judicial departments
| and of their Inde nrtence. Why should
;Mt then ii. i «! d as dictum'' Jnd
. M('Ke::n:' < '-11 attention to the I n t
I fvthat after <" :llfornia's annexation "n
^'customs lav, lutd been extended over j
Hit anil asked v.hv this was necessary;
£ it' they apn'i I « f their own fori i 11
falso controvert I other historical |
cedents cited by the majority and then ,
i attacked tlv majority fm u rtinv
Ithat without precedent it would be lr
jjeRlstabiy Impt !!• I to the conclunlon
that by a. i i i of territory that i«
Critory automati< ally became a part >f
the United Stir A treaty, he aid,
could not have an automatic fore-
1 CQJJtriiC tv it" t"i:ns or greater than
It'i thorn. Whether I'orto Itlco was a
t1; foreign country within the meaning of
the revenue lews depended on tho
tteuty.
. Justice Gray announced that lie like
I wise <11 "nl ••! ti m the majority «>j,• ><
H Ion, saying brief ly that iis Judgau n
appeared to him Irreconrlllble with the
unanimous opinion of this court ii:
Fleming* vs I'1 • and with the opin
If ions of the majority of the justices lr
:| the case today «'eclded of Downes vs.
r 1'idweli. these dissenting opinions de-
Fniteil States district court
iei ti New York. Th ' court said
strips the author
qulr - territory up
would guard tIn-
states from the ♦
poratlon. W hat ti
wiar hianch ol •
might he unwllllri
the I a
• ,,r 11 «- g v«
While thus
iikniK power
ti n at the ►
other In th i
ny right
t It j
on the principles of our constitution that
uniformity in the position of impost., du-
ties ami i xeinew should oiim rved In t Ii
one more than In the other. Since then the
power to ia> ami coil*.: im-m. which Iri-
eludes direct taxes, is obviously co-extc.
sl\e Willi the power to lay and eoli (t
duties, Imposts and excises anl sin« • th-
latter extends throughout the Fnited
.States It i-dlows tiiat tin power to Impose
•Ilr« i t taxes also extends throughout the
I idled States. "
< f thu sugKi'Stlon that this st-.tenn i.t
was mere dicta < hlef Justice Fuller said
It is wholly iiiiiilniissahle to reject the
process of reasoning •>> w'.i -n th • t'hh f
justice reach'd and tested the umlie ,-s
of In, eonclusion as merely oblier. Tin
chlei Just tiheld that terrilorle.s ,n w 11
as the district to be .'fit! of ihe c'nln I
Stati s for the purpose of national taxat
ratio
of t'l
und
third.
enerai t,
nding the Spanish reg- | ,
; further action, thus. | inw
ie i oi.itnunder-ln-chlef, I "'•
ntII the cession of tin j J,,'.
subsequently I ern
in- - ourt sold that there could ""
Id as to Ih" lawful exaction of i J,'1'
•:■ ti.' • ar power. While the i „|M
peai e wan slgnetl Decembet
did not take ehect until ratl-
Tlu- authority of the Spanish
ut was superceded but the
State
and all. t- i
i nitid Stat
that It sho
roperty. I i• • could not isd- nt t li lt 11;
fegii.iids, privileges, rights tin'. In.
• s ot the i iinstitution are so t-phem
lot they ei.ulil hi- de t royed h> t ,K
let of sale. Our forelutlicrs III !•■ ■ ••(
was no power to dispose of sov r
mot of Amerle.in territory
o r pi
..mill Ion whn !i unfj repeated in effect what h> had
"t th- ('tilted i reaily .said In M.< 'ullo.j^n s. Ma-yianl.
unediate Imo;- (iri\. Winston. <uni
ins ..I tile | >p I • 'Throughout this vast republic, from
'Inch, though h the Hi « rolx to the <Suit of Mexico.
I i.. the Incur- from tile Atlantic t.. ill- i'aeltte, revenue
vi.uld . Impo- I |H t,, |„. |„. eollected and ex: 'nded, nnn
i;islun. nl ' les are to be inarch- I ai d supporteil."
' "i|s ^ -is I , ,,tit„iuing he coiunibuti d the contention
i .it i/.ei.j- ,i j. . ( tin si* part .color duties ale local in
rious anil Meet- | ,j,eir nntiir. and said the levy is dear
u r-Kulation of commerce and mud.
; tin . xt rcisc of national power. lb
Ided:
In any point of view,, the Imposition
r duties of commerce operates to
•folate i (immeri • ami i> not a matttcr
i local legislation: and u follows that
ie lew Of these duties was in the
of thi-
ol io i
p<
t t ,,| iand subject to t he r>
e l.eiilsiona graphical uniformity.
ili<l i
be
ot ce
carried
TH
r<qulrement of geo-
Is of these
a> i h« act to the u#u
s not make nutional
I P.
tin pruicli •
tile
I'l of r
SpJi
opting
' b>
t he
that
I Implied |
vernmenl i-\ ti
Ie ill Which thoi
law of na-
of th" government
•institution. In the
•. tJeneral Miles )
I was fully Just- t
the rules of war. Different con- la en exeeutei
inn apply fronrihe nte „f hy un ...ihrnken
.... ■ court, first announced
>1 rntillciitIon I.r the treaty nt |
I'orto Itlco then ceased to be that the treaty uiakiiiK
,3 corporate termor
country and the right
■ to i ;;ai t duties ceased with the
of the i ;i tilleatIons, though
t to ndmi.lister th-- government,
e. continued. From the moment
led States c.-ased to he foreign
with respect with Porto Illco
ii . (iti'.'r. ss acted, Imporlatlon i
•i from levy of duty, whether
•• place tn tin1 other or vic.>|
I i iiur opinion the authority t
ommutu! -I in-i hlef ceased with
ileal ion of the treaty of peace)
right to the free entry of good
•I until congress constitution
The fact that
elapsed prl'or to liil ..rpu | duties are devoted
inari-.ed his views -is 'foi- I «>t Hie territory d
taxes local.
I think, Indisputable set .sobou> disputes the power of con-
gress to lay and collect duties geograph-
ically uniform, and apply the procieds
by a proper appropriation act to i in
relief of a particular t erritory but the
destination .1 tin. nroct'.l.s would n«j^
clmn^. the sourte of .... lower to lay
. i.. minimi*,, .it. . . and collect. And that suggestion cer-
decisions nl this ta 1111 \ is not strengthened whi-n has. a
by Marshall nnn 1 on tie diversion coliecieti from parts
ounded by Taney, j of the I'lilterl States to a territorial
l". w. r i annul in-t treasuiy bet ore reaching the treasury
tin lulled States j( f thu i u 11 • «t States. « la use
oiistltut ion. ;
MAKES WOMEN STRONG
My wife was sii'k for thr«« y«r«. We tried «•
Inw City, Iowa, Aug. 15, 1900.
four bottles cured her. Hhe attended to all her household duties and loaded and unload-
ed ha> . 1'his medicine gave her streugtb. Formerly the *ai weak and could hardly gtt
ahout but since he has been talcing \\ ineof C'ardui she feels -itroniror than when she v. as
v vearsofage. 1 would wo had heard of Wine of Cardui and Theaford's Hlaek-Drauciit
years ago. JOSEPH ALOIS ElSENHAFfilL
No woman has ever taken Wine of Cardui and not been benefited. Mrs.
Eisenhafer had tried everything during her three years' sickness and had spent
considerable money. She was weak and could hardly get about for three yean
before she took
W!NEo*CARMJI
Now after taking the Wine she can work with her husband in the hay field. That
is hard work, but it is not as injurious to a woman's health as labor in stores, fac-
tories and offices where thousands of girls are closely confined year after year.
With the aid of Wine of Cardui a woman can do any reasonable work and enjoy
good health. The health that Wine of Caidui brings makes a woman vigorous in body and mind.
Freed from those terrible devastating pains a woman grows well and strong naturally. Wine of Cardui
regulates the disordered menstruation and cures leucorrhcea, falling of the womb and periodical pains in
the head and back caused by standing or sitting a long time in the same position. Thedford's Black-
Draught puts the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and blood in proper shape. Greatly increased strength
and endurance is the natural result. Most cases are cured quickly. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of
Wine of Cardui and 25 cent packages of Thedford's Black-Draught.
ii ij^'' ' i
and Implied assent I ||on of article 1, provides that
■ •I . •i.^i.ss, thiti it m i> it In a n„iiie\ shall be drawn from the treasury
trial;, conditions against Immediate Incur-I |lUt |n consequence of appropriations
1 uratloll It most l..How. tiler, lore, that j nuide bv law aim the proposition tha:
"t.lons f,'rltlUs may be rendered inapplicable tf
"• I the money Is not perm I te.l inetaenhr
to be suBcepliblo of belnj drawn
where a treaty
■ such conditions, but ■
i to the contrary. Incur-
ot arise until In the wis-
it is decried that the ae-
hac
out. is somewhat startliim.
The proposition that t'hlei Ju
shall had erred ill his opinio l
is pr
The declsio;
•sed.
of this
rn y.
Shiran. White and
<ctma diss.-nte,|. The dissent was
d uii the ground fiat Porto Rico
ut Ipno fm to become a part of the
I d St.-.tcs so far as the tariff Jaw •
cc.neerned the moment the treaty of
e was ratified.
a nt Armstrong vr. tlie I'nitel
is. involving the validity of a duty
•••• I on ko.uIs shipped to Porto
iluriinr military occupation and
's befori and pftitry a,fter ratlflca*
• f the treaty was decbled on the
of th" Donley case, the court (11-
I as in the latter case.
Justice V liiis's Cpiiiion.
that ;t should
part of the Anie
family."
Attention and when called to the
that the treaty of peace exptei
vhled that the civil rights and
status i f the Inhabitants of tin
should be determined by congress
c.inclusion was stated as follows
"The result of what has bei i
that while in an Internatli
be wholly unwarranted ;
her of rn.-
nl ipn
Stile Mar-
aud t., it
llmiiai.iii
«c i a ltd to
whit
tin
KIci
wai
oreign
M.iitl
islands
md the
I lilted States 111 a
. bt cause the Island hud not
rciy appurtenant thereto as a
rely appurtenant thereto as a
the Impost In ques
chandlMe coming I
the I lilted States
within the powtr
body was not. tin t
post, controlled by
the
ul
IN W HICH .11 !
> SillltAS AND Me
CONSIH
.• w n s opinion in the
White delivered an
said Justice S'llras
I. concurring in the
n judgment of the
neing it on grounds
n.i on>\ dlfferi nt
\ it h those cxpr . • d
The
Islon of th.
fet'led I ■ as ||.>1 upplli'ai
legislating fur Porto lllc
In concluding, it wa.
fj west ion when I'orto I ti.
cor;orated was a polltlci
d< termliieil by the Aim
Hie" "in|
ession w;i
i. and th:
o such 1m-
said that the
was to he in
question t i be
i people apeak
courts t" dctern
.i i ST HI:
Justice < 5ray a
in the majority .•
States cannot t
Its own force,
war Such tcri
the first lusta
million, power,
president as ci
government ca
lurt und congress, imtaoly bj
nth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution hud summed the
view that tile l ulled Stat«is meant terri-
tories as well as st&t'S
•'hlef Justice Fuller then mi a need the
proposition enunciated in Mi'vui'y vs
Madison, llrst Crane li, that th.* consti-
tution was In order to deline tod limit
ami keep within Its respective boundaries
all persons and departments of govern-
ment and was m<.uit t«> leave no room for
the i• 1 a> and action of purely personal
and ail-Itr.ir> power. lie amled:
"From Marbury va Vludts mi to ihe
pr. sent day no utterances .. i this coi.i"
has Intimated a doubt that it* o'leration
on the pc«i|de b> whom ana for whom
• clause requiring I it was established the nations I govern
uniform througi:-) ment is i uovernment > < ■ . ;on , i .|
in other words, powers, the i xercise of wih ii is ivstrh t-
nstltution Just ri •. 1 to the use the means ajiproprlate and
ongrcss inj|i)ainl> adopted by constitutional ends
-.I which are 'not prohl ilted, but crn
sist with the letter and solrit oi the
ct nstltution.'
'I lie powers dele-. t.|1 h> ill' peop|.. to
their agents arc not t!iudri,*-(' by the
expansion uf the domain within whi n
they are exercised. Whin tin* restric-
tion on the exercise of a particular ; >w-
• r by a particular agent is ascertained
that is an cud of the question.
' '!'•• hold, otherwise i t•• overthrow
the basis of our constitulh>ral law. and
nioreoi ei, in eftect. t'. inus-.it th. prop-
osition that the slates and not the peo-
ple created the h >vurnuieiit
« t the contention that by Internal law-
came to us sub 1,1 t,, such legislation
ngrese might •lnact. Chief Justice
iind was nut foi
KAY CtiNCirRS.
minced bis concurrence
onclusion In the Down
ig so a aid in substance:
rnineiit of the lliited
•mi imme-;atel> and of
r territory acquired by
r\ must n eessarily, in
he governed by the
uii r tin- control of the
minder In chief. Civil
. he i d. was whether tlu 'minority, ei
■ enlist ltution giving con-1 session is
•r to lay duties. Imposts I l'ut 1,1
r. 11,ii!'ii;ti that they .should 'lu' "I'Propn.
>ugnout i lie United States I •ov«rnment
ei'. i-> the Foraker act ini- aS
- •*.11 s coining from Porto I l et. must
idled States The propo- | '".j.,",
t e i \ ui gui'd at the trial
ni.'ut of the Fnited States,
nstltutle
•ipiired under milltur)
as soon us that po
id by treaty. It cor
I only by the action
ileal del art ment of t h<
I In !
loll de
a ted the territory
military
make
i win ie It limits the power of the 1 N treaty make the
ncnt does st. cv. rywhere, wherever tb-m.-stic territory In
■upatlon
onqvie:
In the sen
J «
1 J.
h ?rj;
ft the
Bl VM.
d.
art below
thi- l*nit"d
aitncrn diBtrlct
In the t ct. .
announced thn'
the authority o
Msed the Judgnu
the
nt of ,
the
of
tales court from th*"
of New York,
ie a duty levied on nn
s Importation of tobacco from I'orto
ILK.) into the IT.itcd States on June •;
IMSf. after the i .itiflcatiou of the i .
treaty an<l bei e the passage of th"
P Porto Rlcan act. was involvd, and ti"
*'■ Cr<-«anian use. t ,ie levy of a duty on ar
J,: 1mi .utatlon of I: iuor frotn Hawaii Int
r the F.Mted Stat s in April. Ivoo. after
21 the pessuge of the Hawaiian anm-xa
1 tion resolution und before the taking
* effect of tlu' p vi lege at government
1 for Hawaii. In each i a.•■■«• the board of
li | n< nil appraJsi -s held the impoi ta
Hons dutiable aril In e;.i"i cr.se th" .1
j( rlslon was revei aed.
v TI i ourt then passed on the case of
s t)i>cl y vs. the L'nitcd States, being an
® t brought to recover duties paid un
„ tl^r pi- test at Snn Juan, on impoita
j t . na ' i in N -w V. ' k • : we.-a .)i l\
d Jh>« and M.1.V 1. P.'"", The first que -1:. n
J® t. c': whether this action, being to r
j Mr luck miu.ey from the I !
r States, should not have been bi ;
ift the court of claims but the . u
h.elo tbat it was properly brought be
ny serious question ' ' '
.. nt "f tin I >:' • (! ! «|Uf
ithority w hich ti < k;
• ii cont re| It While I tic
ally in every case
i luther the eon-dl- | '
. i-iit granting mat j •' 1
: I. Was applicable j *"'•
a esses which 't
eeption. were cer-
tn the constitution !
ai property, w hlch | r "
the
framed, nor of the American people when
it was adopted. It is necessary to «•>
farther ami to say that, had th s' par-
ticular . as,- been suggested, the language
would ha vi be n so varied as to ex-
clude it, or it would have been made a
special exception.'
This cannot be said, and on the con-
trary. I ought to permit the successful
e\t 'ision ct our institutions, the rea-
sonable presumption Is that the limita-
timis on tlu ex. rtion of arbitrary power
would have been made more rigorous.
JUSTICE HARLAN.
Justice llarlan then announced his eon-
curreia •• with the dissenting opinion just
delivered bj the chief justice. Hi h -
garil-hl the Foraker act as unconstltu-
t iona I i ■ ts revenue provisions, and l e-
I lev • d that Porto Rico, after the rat III ca-
tion ot the treaty with Spain, became a
part "f the United States. Referring
i ' • ma jot it v views that the power of
our government with respect t>> new ter-
rit"i" is the same power which oilier
nations had been accustomed to excr- j
else, Mr. Justice Harlan said:
I take leave to say that If the prin-
ciples now announced ever nc-aved the
.«- !•. ti i; ..f a majority of this court, the
result will be a radical and mischievous
change in our system of government.
We will, in that event, pass from the
c h i it utional libert). g i irded ano
prot. ted by a written constitution, into
8n era ot legislative absolutism, in re-
spect of many rights that He dear to
ail p..-pie who live for freed-.m.
"In my opinion, congress has no ex-
istence and • n xercise no authority
fbtslde of the constitution.
••Still less is it true that congress !
etin deal with mw territorb s as ..tin r
nations have done or may do with their
new termor;, s. This nation is under
ti'.. .n t! 'i of a written institution.
of it, may exercise at any time or at
any place. Monurchial and despotic
governments, unrestrained in their power
do
v i t li
written constitutions may
newly acquired territories what this gov- I
ernment may not 116 consistently without
fundamental law The idea ihat this
country may acquire territory anywhere
upon the earth, by conquest or treaty,
and hold them jus mere colonies or pro-j
vines, is wholly inoonalstfht with the
spirit and genius as well as with the
words of the constitution. The glory of
our American system of government is
that it was created by a written consti-
tution which protects the | pie against
thi' exercise of arbitrary, ununited pow- j
er, and the limits of which may not be
passed by the government is created, or
by any branch of It, or even by "the
by the people who ordained it. except
by amendment. It will be an evil day for
American liberty if the theory of a gov-
ernment outside of the supreme law of
the land finds lodgment in our consti-
tutional jurisprudence.''
Justice Harlan also commented on th.j
idea that congress could "legislate the
constitution into contiguous territory."
Such a view, he said, might well cause
surpis- . 1f not alarm. Congress hail no
existence except by virtue of the con-
stitution. He .lointed out that the ma-
jority opinion suggested that conditions
might arise when the annexation of dis-
tant possessions would become ueslr.ible
so that concessions might W< Ii b. mado
l r a time, that ultimately our own
theories might be carried out. Hut Mr.
llarlan dissented from an; such theory
of our governmental system. He said:
"The expanding future of our country
iusctifying the belief that the Fnited
States is to biVome what is called a
world pow.r. of which so much was
heard in thn argument, does not justify
any such juggling with the words of the
constitution as would authorize courts
to hold that the words 'throughout the
I tilted States' in tin
tin- constitution do not
tory of the Fnited Si
in conclusion Justice lla'a
"The addition of I'orio Rico
ritory of 'he Fnited State? has b.
cognized by direct ai t ion upon tli
of congress. It has legislated in
nition of the treaty with Spain.
I'orto Kico did not by such action l>.
a part of the Fnited Sta
become such Jit least e
the Foraker act. I
that congress may
duty. Impost or excise t
ano Its people w ho h is
with thi- constitutional re
all duties, imposts and e
uniform throughout the
OF COURSE
Every woman likes t
feci that the Style <
Shoe she wears is th
latest of the prevaiiin
Fashion.
The Woman Who
W ears A
("All CCM «
ijalituy
J^/fOE roe Ho if£V
knows that her Footwear
correct and has the Stamp i
Fashions approved,
$3.00
Patent
Dress
THAI THIS
TRADE MARK
IS BRANDEO
ON EVERY
SHOE.
Much 'V
n < f this Style ijhot.
'IlKTi
gWEABI^OEF!
'o>
w V v 5^
?■' 'f £5 V f. '0
CHILL)RJCN A 8FKCIALTT.
•FPOaiTiC . - POBTOFFICI
Full
The
• id
the l i
master was. in this insta
States, a constitutional 1
ernment with llmitsd powers, and
terms which the • mstitutn.ti its-it. ,
I'osc.i or which might b imposed in
cot-dance with the constitution, v
the terms .11 which the new mastei
took possession
• Th. power of the Fnited States to ac-
quire territory 1>> ...inpiest. by treaty.
uaiilmous opinion I U1J.
Chief Ju.- mu-
ready to construct a {^'"
t of the COI'ifl.Ted
tnbllsb a lomjiiriry
subject to all tne
ry nntl oc. up
be Jropos
international relations
•ilities the Fnited States
iopendent and sovereign 1
(!• IIO
1st It ntion.
ol'April 1-'. li*"'. i
l> to provide ri
uiU'iit for I'orto
of i
purposes the
arilv cstubltshei
transition perioc
by that
liler the
institution itf
Chief Justice Fuller.
by dlt
disputed,
and r
s a separi
atlon; but
not derive its powers from In
nal law. which though a part of
clpal law, is not a part of the
in law of the land. The source
ion >1 power In thi. country is
constitution "f the F lilt, si States,
the governmont, a. to our Internal
l tlrs, possesses 110 inh rent sovert
power not derived from that Instrun
and Incoiujlsteiil with its letter and
spirit. '
«*hb f Jtisti
the contenti<
Ity was nm appllcabi, t,.
because it had not been
Into and became an Integral
Fnited Stat s The word
had no occult meaning and.
situation before, the I'orak.
Porto Rico an organized
From the daintiest dres
shoe t ) the staunchest stree
boot, their up to date feature
and high grade character ar
'11 t very way manifested an
have established Queen Qua
ity shoes and Oxfords as fa
vorite with stylish wome
e\ery where.
$2.50
A -U|
"Natty Oxford."
Queen Quality
■$~>\ 0\iords,
$2.50.
Jtely rej
A Very Thin Man or
A Very Fat Man........
Pays the penalty of his size at most clothing stores.
Not here, though. Big and Slim sizes in every line.
Our New
Id
fler 1
Spring and Summer Suits
"i. 1
> <>
Gift Books
Suitable for men
variety at Llllle's 1 . .
slon, at pri e8 rangltig
The Fostoffl. . New
dated with the F'. I
nu*ar.ines an.I p. ri.
Subscriptions 1
1 nbUsh
your rcsldent-e dally or
tnt oppositi etti h.
Tlie Kiiiiv"..s
a"si s In largo
lima and Ulvl-
ti
are the best that ever came from the manufacturer.
1 hey fit our ideas. That makes us sure they'll
fit yours
Good all-wool suits in sizes up to 50
Suits that would be $13.50 at the other
man's store -
$18.50 Suits are here at "
Next door to merchant tailoring, the suits
here are -
I im
I5.(
of domlnatioi
COME HERE, GEN 1 LEMEN, and bring your extra
size with you.
as well.
We will fit it and fit
purse
Thf
Kai
The St Lot
The St I<01
The 1 'hu at
'1 ne C*hv .y
The Wlchll
The Dallas
e>
f''
^6
r th
him must
for it Is necessary t • •
Ion in order to reach th
louiieetl
nstIce Marshall In that
thi
ithe 1 Ulte.l
LILLIE'S BOOK STORE
Bt
atcly consMerrd a
r/A' i ' A P T'
or the ter-
I 11 noa> Ivaula.
I The Oiliest and Only Reliable Clothing House in ihe Cil>
♦
♦
6
♦
♦
♦
♦
f
♦
-*♦
<>
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
4
♦
4
4
♦
«
4
4
4
V
«
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
0
■ 4
0
4
4
4
4
0
4
4
4
«>
4
4
,ft
4
4
► ♦ *
Light Flfjible
Medium High
Heel.
£xact Reproduction of this Styls Shoe.
$2.50
f iscnschciidt S IVeckcl
Sole AgeitS'
Ilei MUTUAL I m ;
I INSIRAKCE CO. !
; . ol New Vork. I
RICHARD K. McClfiDY. President. ;
j
Or^anlied in S843. ■
Tl:e combined capital of the Bank of X
Knglai.J, Bail i Fra- Hank of £
0< rmany .. <t Ra k e Ruids amounts ♦
to $170,822,85' r,o, I
The Mutual La
with an income
year ; hi
tution 111 t
orld.
•l?".7r>3,lB3 M,
>.689,809.81 per
t financial insti
Writes all kinds of p ■! i s. H .-.a ra-
tal ., e 1 main oft; Indian
Territory and Oklalu.n , at liuthne,
for the convenience of its policy-
holders.
A few agents
Riven ex, e; • r.
i-ted who will be /
ko >rt contracts. (
T. J. LOWE) •
Ter for ludma Territory a^d 5
.. ;w.'wjr.rwjiai
DO ^01 WAM \ SMI?
ind tho Iri
us Herring
who inak
All prle
now b..r.' •
detki. statitn ^r>
.thins you nerd t
i> till you t-'i . nil
our trrvel'.ni; m
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1901, newspaper, May 29, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124404/m1/8/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.