The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL SATbKDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19,1908.
pointed last night arf requested to
STRAIGHTFOWARD EVIDENCE
iome and confer with the directors.
Those paying the charter member-
ship fee are entitled to all the prtvi
leges of the aossoclatlon, Including
FROM MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE
GYMNASIUM
The directors are: W. R. Ramsay.
Dr. C. B. Petty. O. R. Green, H. W.
Painter, F. B. Llllle, Frank Derr, C. R.
Havlghorst.
Officers: F. B. Llllle, president; O
R. Green, secretary; C. R. Havlghorst.
treasurer.
Double Headers' Mark Ap-
proaching End of Season
That Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located
CLOSE TO RECORD
Dan Patch Paced Mile at Read-
vtlle in Two Minutes Flat-
Pirce of Heavy Track All
That Saved Record
Congressmen, Governors, Genenals, Con
suls Recommend Pe-ru-ua.
No other remedv ha* received the unqualified Indorsement
ofVi many distinguished American cltlsrnn •• Peruna. The
pharmacopoeia dor* not furulsh a catarrh remedy so well
known It in acknowledged all hand* that Peruiui snd e*-
turrh are to indelibly associated that to speak of one is to think
of the other. „ „ . . „ , „ .
Almont Humes, late T R. Consul to Nenesuela, 8. A., ex-
Chlef of Hurtau of Statistics of State IX-ps it merit. now In
Itnri-au of Statistics In Agricultural Deparment, Washington,
l «' write* •• Peruna ih not only a remedy for catarrhal
troubles but equsllv n* effective for colds and riches arising
from the same It Is a most cellent tonlo for debilitated sys-
tem* Manv of my friends hav- used It successfully, and I
n . no hesitation in #tv ug 11 ny rsoommendution"-—Aimont
par nee. Goo<|,tch ex-member of Congress from Florida (61st
-'-.a. 1 T <..r frnm Uhtinniin fllln "f
New York. Sept. 18.—The local American
league team took boUi games of a duud
header from the Chicago* hi re train
- - • ** - pltCI
i former I
Die JWHUM' i rum iu ..... - -ltj)
Wolfe and White were the opposing plttfn-
ers In the opening game and the former
held the visitors well In hand all through
Howell had only >.ne bad Inning, the j
eighth iu the second content, while the
locals hit Owen with good effect. Attend-1
gnca 6,000. Scores:
First gasne - R.H.E I
New York 0 020140 0*- 7 11 21
Chicago 000001000-1 8 6
Batteries-Wolfe and Bevllle; White and
Sullivan.
second game- r.H.B
New York 000101 081-fi - -
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0— S 7
Batteries—Howeli and Bevllle; Owen
and Slattery.
BOSTON 7; CLEVELAND «•
Boston, Sept. IB.—Boston won its third
straight victory over Cleveland today In
uu exciting finish Parent knocking a
home run In the ninth, with u man on
bases Bay* all around playing wua sen-
sational. Attendance 4,710. Bcore: R H F
Bo.ton 00003011 2— 1 10 0
Cleveland ... ... ...2 300100 0 0-6 3
Batteries—Dinen and Farrell; Killlan
ami Abbott.
PHILADELPHIA AND BT. LOUIS
BREAK EVEN.
Philadelphia, Pa., Bept. 18.—Philadel-
phia and St. Louis played two game* to
Say and brave even The visitors start-
ed off like winners in each gam® but by
rood hitting in the first contest the home
team overcame their lead and won out.
Ht Louis won the second game lj™-)*-*-
pally through the poor work of Phila-
delphia's players. Attendance 2,400.
•X't game- R H K
Bt T^otilri . .5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—r> 7 0
Philadelphia . 0 0 3 0 101 Ox— 7 !> I
Battarlei.—■udhofT, Morgan «nd
Ben; Bender. Plank and Schreck.
Second game— R.H.E
s, Louis 7 0 2000000- 15 0
Philadelphia ... 00 2000000-- 8 <i
Batteries—Powell and Sugden; Henley,
Bender, Fairbanks, and Schreck.
WASHINGTON TAKES TWO FROM
DETROIT. ,
Washington, Sept. 18.—Washln^on won
both games of today's double header,
and for the first time this season took
the whole aeries from a c <<b-
splendid pitch in* was too much for the
visitors in the first game and the home
team scored a "hut Detroit gave a
local amateur a trial at short and his
irork practically coat Dclrdt the .worn!
aame Washington too tried Oltoen n««r
Ihort atop In tin .e.'onJ Kama and did
' welL Attendance 1.740. Sco
First game— r.h.f,
Washington 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 Ox- 4 ! 0
n/tefllt 0 000 00000- 0 7 J
Batteries—;Wilson. Dunkle and Kltw
ridge and McOulre.
Second game— R.H.eI
Wafhinffton 001 01 3 1 Ox- ti 1
I), Iron /.....OOIOIOSOO-S s 4
1'at I CD and Drill) Klbou aud Buolow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
PlTTSBl*It< WINS TWO GAMES
Pittsburg, Sept. la.—Pittsburg gained
the pennant todny by winning two
games from Boston. Both games were
ton in the ninth inning by lmrd hitting.
Attendance S.000. Hcores;
First game- R.H.F
Batteries—Leever and Phaps; Malarkey
and Moran.
Second game- R.H.E
Pittsburv . ...10 001 1 021- 6 12 2
1 'i -ton ..:..000 10 ;:0 0 1- f. 12 2
IUttcrie Tm'omps"n and Smith; Plttln-
gcr and Moran.
CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA SPLIT
EVEN.
Chicago. Sept. 18.—Both games were
loosely played today. The locals won the
first by a margin of one a single, a pass
and two errors givlnu them the winning
"chick Fraser pitcher a remarkable gams
in the second, shutting Chicago out with-
out a run or hit, while his team found both
the local's new pltchere for fourteen hits
and ten scores. Attendance l.'oO. Scores.
cESLrrrr. ...noooom- •-3
Philadelphia • • -.00122 1 1 0• 0— JJJ
Batteries—Wicker und Ming; Sparks
and Dooin. _ „ w
cSSS? RamtT. .0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0- 0 ■ 0- *
1 red 8. Gooilrich, ex-m« mot r Of I ongr. «s rrom norma
session) write* the following iWter from Shawnee, okla.:
uni assured and am sntlsfieil that your Peruna la not only a cure
f..r catarrh, but also a most vigorous tonic and as so many of
inv friend" have been hep. I ted hv its use I have no hesitation
In recommending It to the public." -Fred S Goodrich,
Congressman H. Henry Powers, of Vermont, writes from
M"peruua I have used in my family with success. I can rec-
omniend It as an excellent family remedy, and very food for
roughs, colds and catarrhal art-otlons."—H. Henry Powers.
It is a well known fact that the gunboat "Hist" was more
effective in destroying the torpedo destroyer* of the Spanish
fl.-. i lhan any other vessel. lauHen Young, commander of the
Kunbout "Hist" during the lM'lt le of Santiago, was specially
mentioned by Admiral Sampson for gallantry, in a recent
i from Washington. D. C., he writes:
"The curative qualities of Peruna as a <ure for catarrh
jive been fully established by the use of the same most
lu cessfully by many of my acq ualntances. and I can
ecommend any ~ ""*'*1 *
auclen Young.
We have testimonials on file f rom over fifty
I
>)
hers of Congress. Governor s. Generals,
ny other men of dignity and proml-
Almont Barnes
Lucien Youn
Athletic Association Holds
Meeting at Library •
MEET AOAIN TONIGhl
Appliances are now in Place and
the Gymnasium Will be Form-
erly Opened Monday Niuht—
Charier to be Closed
MARKET FIRST COTTON
NEW COTTON CENTBIl OF OKLA-
HOMA COM IN'(5 TO FRONT.
Peruna hu cu«d n-or.ca .of catarrh t^nj'
«f~a^ ••Pe;"una",a.nyo, on.y a our. tor catarrh,
but also a most vigorous tonic. . th ,
r.r'SpTH^
t^oold, ivhlch tlnaly"5*pre sua tlio Mrvea aupplylng the Diu
oous membrane.
Peruna opiate. lmm.ai.ta>X no"" '
^r,^'oMarW"omh..dy
"0che,rf^lly ".c"rrmend "ru na to all thoac surt, rln8 from
people know of the virtues of 1P jruniStSr'rh. °TherJfore' H
the people should know of Peruna.
pe-ru-na Csnn ot be Imitated.
ither
if you do not derive prompt nnd satis-
factory result* from the use of Peruna,
to Dr. Hartraan, giving a
IL IT, not""
hy the. Imitations, but
2l thS. bUlnnSS ' • "" °< r"r"n" ~hOU"' „ that he
h."7Y;meW'rot^t,?anm.a^ni'VtLn°.ma cur^/thft Peruna '
rS?V:,'a"^X a"nV?h% ZZ!l
If there he any, will soon be detected.
„ via will I Address Dr. Hartman. President of
ir;,1" «we™ru hla'valuable ad- Th^ Hartman Sanitarium. Co.umbu.,
I vice gratis.
The Guthrie Athletic Association
held a meet'tig at the gymnasium In
the basement of the Carnegie library
building for the purpose of allowing
the public to inspect the gymnasium
and the new apparatus Just put in
place.
A program of athletic exercises was
prepared, but owing to some defect in
the electric lights It could not be car-
ried out. The gymnasium is fully
eqplpped with all necessary apparatus
shower baths, lockers, etc., and will bo
opened to subscribers Monday night.
The charter membership fee is $5.00
and is still open but will probably be
closed at the board of directors meet-
ing at the gymnasium tomorrow ev-
ening. All parties desiring to get Into
the association as charter members
should attend this meeting at the li-
brary at 8 o'clock sharp. There ts a
provision for the ladies, and chil.lren
under 14 years of age, at $3 for charter
members. There will be a director or
physical instructor employed to take
charge of the work. The ladles will
also have a lady instructor and they
have apecial days in the week wlnn
they have exclusive use of the gymnas-
ium.
A committee was appointed to or-
ganise the ladles' club consisting of
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Lucas, who are to
select three others to act with them
in organizing. Harry Painter was ap-
pointed chairman of a committee to or-
ganize the boys' club, he to select two
assoc lates.
There are now about 130 paid up
charter members, but the association
needs the assistance of all who are
interested in physical training for the
young.
The expense of fitting up the gym-
nasium has been nearly $1,200 and
about $700 has been received. The
monthly operating expenses are esti-
mated at $100 per month.
Those who tkre interested and wil-
ling to give up $5 for this good work
are invited to call at the gymnasium
tonight at 8 p. m. Boys will not be ad-
mitted, except those who come to take
out membership. The committees ap-
Speclal Dispatch to the State Capital
Prague. Okla^ Sept. 18.--Today the
first bale of cotton of the season was
brought to town by R. U Brunsfleld
and sold for 15 cents and receive 1 a
premium of $25. The cotton marke1
will be lively after this week. The
Lowry people are putting it) i ro
bale gin that will be ready for this *
son's cotton. In an Interview -with
H. Josey. of the First National Hank,
Prague, who is well posted on cotton
matters, says that this is h scorning
cotton market of this section of the
Territories and that there will be no
less than ten thousad b iles of cotton
marketed at this place this year. Ar-
rangements have been made and the
site selected for the erection of a cot-
ton seed oil mill with a capital of $7,-
500 invested. The lncre«abed business
outlook of Prague Is attracting invest-
ors and business people widely through
out the country rapidly.
actual test is more convincing than
2
days' talk on Uneeda Biscuit, of
3
weeks of logical newspaper argument;
Uneeda Biscuit please the palate
and satisfy the stomach. The price is
cents. Sold only in the In-er-seal
Package, which is dust and germ proof.
national biscuit company
JUDGE KIAYTOH
Tells Kow DR. THACHER'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP
Cured His Neighbor's Son of Dropsy
When Doctors Failed
In a rpcent. lottor to tho Thachor Modirino Company, Judge
Z. T. May ton, Ex Judffe of Homstead County, Arkansas, now a
member of tho firm of Mayton & Jones uud a prominent citizen
of Sardis, Arkansas, says :
" For some time I hare handled T>r. Thaohcr'n I.ivnr and Blood Syrup. I rn'nBMnded it to A-
B. Taylor, a customer of mine, who had a son about twenty-live years old afflicted with a ^yere oaeeoj
Dropsy. This son had been treated by several of the best physicians in Hope, Arkansas and Heinstead
County, who had ifiveu him up as hopeleHs. His cat-*> had battled the best medical nklll. The voung inan
showed distinct improvemrct from the tirst bottle; after uslnif several bottles he was restored to purlecl
health. This they attribute solely to the merits of Dr. Thaeher's Liver and Blood Syrup.
What Or. Thacher'j Liver and Blood Syrup lias done for others it can do for you. On
tho market since 1852, it has proven its efficacy over and over apain in thousands of cases
and is curinp: more people today than ever before in all its long life.
Ask your dealer for it today. Dry form 25 cents. Liquid form 50 cents and $1.00.
Send us two cent stamp for sample bottle and write our Consultation Department for
free confidential advice.
THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tenn.
i
At St. Louis.
St. Louis. Sept. Jl—The track was
tiv hraw at Delnmr today. Summary.
and seventy y«to-
Wonhlngton w..n AulM. second. Varn*
third. Tlmel:6«-
Third ruce, five and a half furlongs—
Quake: Girl won; Wreath <>f Ivy, sec-
ond. t.eeoh. third Time 1:12.
Fourth. Stand Pat won; LI«kt
pom second; IJarca, third. Time 1.48
'"ruth race, mile an,I three.sixteenths—
Llltle 8ru ut won; Slddons, second; >V. B.
date*, third. Time 2:0H.
Sixth race. *ix furlongs-Dave nom-
uioi . won. Hp< cerlan, econd; Maghonl.
third. Time 1:20.
THE REPORT IS
Bradstreet Views Conditions
in Favorable Light
Ftmpt and Zlmm'.-r.
NEW YORK. 7; CINCINNATI, 5.
Cincinnati, Bept. n.-Olndnnatl gave
tli- last uaxne of the sews to the New
Yoiks today by numerous errors at criti-
cal stages. Mathewson was sent to pitch
In the eighth Innln®. Cincinnati getting
too familiar with Taylor s curves. Attend-
ance 1.900 Score: ..
Cincinnati 112S???? ?— 5 J? J
New York fl 0 0 0 1 J 1 1 1— < 11 -
Batteries—Suthoff and Pelt*; Taylor,
Hathewson and Warner.
American Association.
At Xanaas city—First game: Kansas
City a- Minneapolis, 12; second game:
Kansas City. 9; Minneapolis. S.
At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 1^; St. Paul,
1*At Columbus—«-olumbu8, 4; LoulsvUle,
n"r> t race, five furlongs—Chocayott,
won; Go Between, second; Apple, third.
T,pecond* six furlongs Valiant won; Del-
„oa. second; Lord Melbourne, third. Time
* Third race seven furlongs— North "Wind
won; Moor, .second; I^earoyd, third. Time
^Fourth race, mile -Arclight won; Chris-
tine A . second; Falling Light, third, lime
1 "a-'ifth"'"race, live frulongs—Fox Irfike
won; lloceo, second; Edwin llale, third.
1 sixth race, mile—Carat won; Rabunta.
second; Flngal. third. Time 1:4« 1-5.
A Guaranteed Cure for Plies.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
11. - Your druggist will refund your
poney if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
*ou. 60 cents.
Two million Americans suffer the tor
turluK panirs of dyspepsia. No ne«rl to
Burdock Blood Bitters Cures. At any
drug etore.
Glrofle-Glrofia.
This beautiful opera will be given a
complete production at tho opera house
Saturday, September 26. Tho story of this
opera is one of the best ever heard In
comic opera. Don Bolero De Ah arasas
and his wife, Aurora, have two beautiful
twin daughters. Glrofle and GlrolK who
have to wear a blue and pink ribbon to
distinguish them apart. r on Bolera Is in-
debted to MaraSQuln A Co.. bankers, of
Cadiz, In the sum of four million plasters
_ _A/An which he cannot pay. lie also has a fjer<4
TRflP (ltJTLOOK GOOD neighbor In 111- Mour. M,,iiiz„uk, who 1.
L.KLFI I U-WV/IV •ontlnuully raiding his territory. Aurora
mother of the twins, has engaged her twin
daughters to Marasquln and the Moor,
thus settling their difficulties. While Mar-
asquln ih marrying Glrofle. plratts carry
off Glrofla. Moursouk now puts In an ap-
pearance and fiercely demands his bride.
In order to appease him. Aurora allows
him to marry Glrofla. intending to substl-
rr sister as soon as she is recap-
tured. but Matamoras, who has been sent
to restore Glrofla, is defeated hy the pl--
ratea and Bolero nnd Aurora are kept
busy trvlng to explain tho numerous
and ludicrous complications that arise
When almost at their wits' end. Mata-
nforas returns with Glrofla. and every-
thing ends happily. The music la Chas.
Lecoq's masterpiece. The Columbia
Kpmr York Sept 18 — Bradstreet's to- opera Company which will present this
r.- will lav- opera. Is a large company, composed of
moriow y. . , . . well-known artists of unusual ability and
Conditions still display 1""J1 or>- with a chorus of good looking young ladles
except Whore crop *t^ ®nfavorable 1 and gentlemen with fine voices. Partlcu-
menis have been _ distinctly unravorao pt ^ ,
ba nk statement
Report of the condtlion of the Bank
of Commerce, at Guthrie, in the Territory
of Oklahoma at the close of business,
September lfith 1903.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
overdrafts, secured and
cured
Stocks bonds, warrants, etc....
Furniture and fixtures
Due from banks
Checks and other cash items .
Exchange for clearing house ..
Cash and sight exchange ...
. .$ 60.659.1S
.... 37.1"
.. 40.901.30
.. 2.500.00
HS6.77
862.81
485.51
45,3110.52
SEEKERS AfTER HEALTH
m PRICES
WHEAT FL^KE CELERY
Prospects are That Generaly the
Yield Will not be Discouraging
-Less Failures Than in Same
Week Last Year
CHOCTAW MURDERER
AGAIN IN CUSTODY
Impaired Digestion
May not be sll that Is meant by dytprpiia
Cow, but it will be If ncglected.
The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv-
ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
Dow, but they will be 11 the stomach Is
eufiered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia Is such a miserable disease
that the tendency to It should be given
early attention. tuib l completely over-
come by
Hood's SarsapariUa
f which strengthens tbsvr hole digestive system
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Chickasha. 1. T.. Sept. 18.—Verna
nn.wn who murdered his stop-brother.
Jesse Wilkinson, at Caney switch. In the
Choctaw Nation, by stablng him to death
on December 2. last, bus been captured
at Independence, Kan.
The murder was the result of .« famll>
quarrel which arose over some Incident of
a trivial ualure. J. ill Wilkinson, father
of Jesse, lh« murdered boy is a promi-
nent stock and mule buyer of Chickasha.
Jesse was a son of his former wife. He
married a woman named Mary E. Brown,
and Verna was a son of her s The chil-
dren did not get along well together at all
and continual bickering and strife was
the result. This culminated on the morn-
ing of December 2 In a murder. Jesse
was assisting his father in preparing the
breakfast when a quarrel arose and after
a few preliminary hlfti words. Brown
s:lsed a knife and plunged It Into his
step-brother's abdomen. Mr. Wilkinson,
who was sitting In an adjoining room
reading, reached his son's side Just In
time to hesr him cry: Paps, I'm klied:
the lsst wordf he ver spoke. In the con-
fusion Brown escaped and skipped the
C°Brown has been talsen to the fsderal
Jail at South McAlester, where he will
wait trial, which is set for the first
week in October at Atoka. Mr Wilkin-
son and children will leave next week
overland fur Atoka ts remain Hotjl afwr
the Uial.
menu; iuh« ---
the tendency is still to take a favorable
view of tho general outlook for fall and
winter trade. Heavy rains and killing
frosts in the Northwest and In portion*
of the West with drouth, followed by un-
necessarily cool weather and destructive
wind and rainstorms, along the Atlantic
coast have tended to retard expansion in
f ill trade In wide sections of tho coun-
try. All sections, however, have not
been affected alike. The Northwest re
turns relatively the poorest reports as to
the current distributive trade, while the
Southwest and Pacific cast and some
sections of the South give excellent re-
ports of business already booked or in
^ The^utlook for average crops Is still
lar attention has b
tail of this opera
Ughtful productio
given ... . . ...
ad a complete and de-
ls guarantee'1.
GARBAGE
xnt on hook io* "—ior— ' >'■)— --
good one. Nothing in the nature of i
i,ial shortages such as 11
Is Indicated, and while
as occurred In 1901.
.a MM jrhlls trade opinion
probably Inclines to the view that tlie
boom is over In several Industries, non*
the less the opinion is maintained that a
good average in trade is In prospect.
Wheat including flour exports for the
week ending September 17 aggregate 1
909 OsS bushels against !,<M«).040 "Ist week
5.485 3l.'3 this week l*st year, 3,840.674 in
1901 and 8,535.857 in 1900
For eleven weeks of the cereal year they
aggregate 83.1«4.2i.l bushels against M.W2.-
0ti7 In 1902. 69.666.75J in 1901, and 35.a)0.lfc S
'"corn' exports for ths week aggregate
7571*7 against ?«.81S lsst week. 49.508 a
year ago. fil.258 in 1901, and 2,134.206 In
I!Bu«ineM tUlurn in United 8t te.
for the week ending with September 17.
number 170 against 165 last week. 181 in
the like week of 1902, 158 In 1901; 183 In
l v) and 117 In 1W0
Xa. Caned* -U-Uuiea for the week iium-
Thls Is to notify the public that Robt.
Irissom. A. J. Mabrey, Oront CJorton have
aken out license to nandle all city garb-
age From now on you will be expected
o keep your premises and alleys In proper
•hape Your excuses w'tll be N. G. with
me Notify above partb-s or me and your
parbagr will be attended to at nominal
■ st. Delay Wans trouble. Slon runs
111 be furnished. O C BROWN.
Sanitary Oillcer.
Total
LIABILITIES. .n_nMnA
Capital stock i" ald in $ «o,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and tuxes paid ... 6U.4
Due to banks ••• 37,278.4-
Individual deposits subject to
check y 8.'3o3.90
Demand certlllcates of deposit ..
Total ■ -Tl50 9«gl
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Lo-
{"vVm. 's, Stiles, cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true and that said
bank has no other liabilities and Is not
endorser on any note or obligation oth-
er than that shown in the above state-
ment to the best of my knowledge and
belief so help me Clod.
WM. 8. STILES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before m<
this 18th day of September. 1903.
H G FARQIJHARSON.
Notary Public.
My commission expires February L'l.
1907."
Correct-Attest:
A. L. COCKRUM,
J. W. McNEAL,
Directors.
BANK STATEMENT
Report ot the condition of the Logan
County bank at Guthrie. In the Terrltury
of Oklahoma, at the close of business,
September 15. 1^-
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ... ..
Overdrafts, secured and
cured
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc ..
Furniture and fixtures
Checks and other cash Items..
Exchange for clearing house
Cash and sight exchange .. ..
FOOD
Palatals—Slulriiious—Easy sf Digestion and Fteady io Eat
My algnaturm ®r
«itmry packagm.
Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
A cook book containing 76 excellent receipts for using the Foot! mailed Ireo to any address.
Preparid by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Kills, BATTLE CREEK, MICH., Main Offices, CHICAGO.
91-'933-10
40 l'JO.S!
82U-6C
W7.«
75.940.21
T0t«l ...
Capital stock paid In ....
.. .9248,?79.50
Pont let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin diseases
No need for It. Doan's Ointment cures.
C^n't harm the most delicate skin. At
any drug store. 50 cents.
Would Make Coin.
Phllllpsburg. Mont.. Sepf. IS.—Frdersl
officials have made the discovery that the
sliver bullion stolrn about two months
ago from the Granite bl-metalllc mil! was
not taken to be sold, but for the purpose
of being coined into money, lao Kovogo-
vitch. arrested at the time of the rob-
bery. Is now held on the charge of be-
ing'one of the gang of counterfeiters. In
a barn at Drummond where Kovogovltrh
waa arrested the officers have found a
complete outfit for making silver dollars,
which had evidently been used. Th--
er members of the gang succeeded Ir
.casing*
,9 2r..of*>.oo
Urpius ;-W - ' *«•*
liidivided prom*. l<- eipensea
and tJSP" paid 1 -
Due to banks
Individual deposits subject to ^ ^ ^
Denfand certificates of deposit .. 12,728.14
Time cortittcates of deposit G00-J j
Certified checks vm's
Cashier s checks outstanding .... i.i.w
Tota, 92«.279.50
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Lo- j
?ap m ' Barnes president of the abovf
named bank do iolemnly swear that the
above statement Is true and that said ,
bank has no other liabilities and is not
endorser on any note or obligation other
than that shown In the above statement j
to the best of my knoweldge and belief.
„o h.lp me 004. BARNEB prMld.nt, |
Subscribed and sworn to before me thli •
uth da, ot Sept.. 180 b p CAMM0N
SEAL> Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 16. 1907.
Correct-Attest M nINEHART
O. U. FEGAN.
► Directors,
♦o*o*o o o o^a*o o <> o o*o o c- o *j
„,„mS SCHOOL ROOKS '
|
School Supplies of all Rinds. Everything U
, iiiid Anything lor Teacher or Chilton 11
AT = t-
j State Capita! look & Stationery Store.
| Mail Orders Promptly F lied
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1903, newspaper, September 19, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125204/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.