The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 16, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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W ED St.IDA Y MOUXfJiG, DWESBKR l*. 1 nn$
i u£. uiiMliOMA STATE CAfll AJ
OKLAHOMA MHAGBAHM
The Oklahoma State Capital the
PEOPLE ARE
a Man's Store.
T> Muriln
for roosevelt
This is
With th« Prague hMoi
By Ihi Mate Capital Company.
a atrcauoua attempt
In ;he laat aiz month* a&d «ap«ci*lly
4UBSCWIPT ION RATE*.
Dally y Carriar Hi c«y-
Do
Hlf <-a!)*4 upon the prea.oe «i «"
^jglwf-re quietly toid tha' h* wa
tcb day.
ttber day
i not dia-
A at earn plant ha* Just b* t ahipped
■oni Philadelphia to China to operate
woolen mill.
ted in tta/- ron.
i dock* la being
at ruction of thf Havai
made at PottarllJ*. Pa.
Neira from El Keoo Indicate* that
that clty'a urtat "refprqi" editor la In
aerfoua need of personal cleansing.
•ince the Ohio election to pi ah Sena-
tor Hanna into the presidential nre
„ rt haa tefflc f ha reed tint Mr Hooe - i„
7— -rru. 3 iv.it i, vmt in* ilr ov" ">l*
oS: - r ,| iui || n i -.nK •: influ nri> bin
Ch^S '• .oBr. fijmiwl* ... kill Hanna ..ntl-
Xt-
. .. W.,r.l ... trim Wiu.lilun.on ihai
JI'JS'mXT.-' I Mr. F :.nn *.d Mr r. rim*. «l«« Uwr
T aur.«J«y Edition.
cm year by m
cu^nvbi." r«u tui .MILL. .
thai he wae |..:tf-uy wll «* t°
th*t entirely w.ui the people; that he
did not believe In the uae of hi* high
office tor any auch purpow?.
Prneld^t Rooaeveit la perfccly safe
, leaving hlmaelf entirely in tho
hands of the people He does not
noed to do anything to nominate hiin
aelt. The great public will look after
thia. Besides Senator Hanna ha* con-
tinually declared that he is not a can.
didate for president, and will not allow
his name to be used under any circum-
stances.
Thoae few who dielike the presi-
dent have b<*n much shocked to see
demonsiratlona of friendahip for Pros
Oklahoma Is doing very wen, thank
you. but she could do belter if congress afmonBir iivii -
would accord her deserved recognition. l(jent Roosevelt on the part of Senator
~ Hanna
President Roosevelt la perhapa aware
<hat he doesn't nee* to atay awake of
rights to look after hla preeldentlal
candidacy.
The school land question should not
be affected by partisan polltica. and all
aitempta to make It a political foot-
ball should be promptly squelched
Americana have contracted to build
a power houae at the foot of Mt.
On Is which will t ran unlit energy 40
mlfis to the city of Turin. Italy.
The postponement of Oklahoma's
bearing before the houae committee on
territories is aggravating but not une*-
pened. Oklahoma people are used to
postponement of statehood mattera.
A number of Americans have organ-
lied a company to establish what will
be the largest banana plantation In the
world in Colombia. The bananas will
be shipped to New Orleans and thence
to the interior.
Oklahoma Is In hearty sympathy
with Indian Territory in the effort
10 get nome of the recognition due from
congress. She knows how It is to bo
denied her rights and appreciates a
neighbor's needs.
Senator Hanng declares he in
Rooaeveit and that Rooaeveit will be
nominated by acclamation. This is the
general belief of the public. The pres-
ident haa shown far more conservatism
In this high office than the people
thought he would when he went into
it. He proves that he is a statesman
as well as a high minded citizen; a
'.diplomat as well as a politician. The
declarations of Roosevelt in his recent
message to congress, that the purifica-
tion of the public service la above all
partlaan consideration, and tbat de-
manding aud oompelllng an honest ad-
ministration of the government, is nei-
ther republicanism nor democracy, but
simple Juatice and decency.
The people like Roosevelt. They ad-
mire hla frankness and his sturdy
character. They know where to find
htm. He is Id no way a-ttissembler.
He says what he bellevea. in a plain,
blunt manner. There is no deception
about the man. These are some of the
reasons he a..I have no opposition for
the presidential nomination. His nom-
ination by acclamation will be a fitting
Indorsement of the highest type of
Americanism, and of exalted states-
manship and elevated private llfa
•ppMltig^ ud baa Mn for a Umg sarie*
of year.. Tble d««s ■<* com* *srluslrely
or chiefly from thoee who reject the Bible
a* a guide to faith ami prsrlW It come,
largely from tho^* who fully accept aa
tha inaptrn) word of God. and who would
have no to lla u«* !< it w#r*
I to have t -Kplalned t«* -tudeota
y that they would prefer But
M the Bit** In * • eefcoola s*ems
,o nu- ... r~iulrr th.< «
b. tuld «ha. It O— . in o~. o
U hi ,u.. ™.r, to Mk lor the Bit,I. with-
out or rammmt. " • >'«" «•
.rr «luri-n tnlrrprrtatlon. But the
vln« i««M* U tier- w* very "*«•«*"
_ IM v|. .. to 'h« C'/"
l.in row ** •*"* 5
.hr eh.-."-, *• "> *'•
,k. lor light mi doubtful
,rr«.ln« to rrtu.. "~1 < !« ■«
thai many tea<hrr« will not n-
tu— to ,lv. .uch
h,l„ v.- .0 . . ..rtret and l>rop«r. then
..- otlvr point of difficulty The
ttlblr ««• onalnallv written In Uu>«ua«e
,w dead. The children can read It only
translation*, and there are vsrloua
irslona differing in many Important par
ticulara. Somebody mi t decide which of
^hall be uaed in the achool*.
if any be used. Thla dlacuhaion need not
be given from a aecUrisn point of rimw
but there U grave danger that It wdl be-
Thr more Intereat one leelii In the reading
r the Bible In the achoola the more likely
Is he to have pronounced vl«w upon such
a question, and these are apt to be of a
xectarlan character.
The declnlon rendered by. Judge llar-
beeon at Brooksville to the •act that th«
reading of the Bible In the public achool*
U lawful is not final and an appeal ha*
already been prayed. In hla written opin-
ion he cite* only one raction of the consti-
tution. and decide* tKat it haa not been
violated. There U another section, how-
ever. that seems to have an important
bearing upon the question. This ia sec-
tion i. a part of the bill of righta, which
reads as follows:
No preference shall ever be given by
law to any religious aect. society or de
nomination; nor to any particular creed
mode of worship or system ol ecclesiasti-
cal polity; nor shall any person be com-
pelled to attend any place of worship, to
retribute to the erection or maintenances
of any such place, or to the salary <ir
support of any minister of religion; nor
shall any man be compelled to send bfc
hlld to any school to which he may be
conscientiously opposed; and the civil
lights. prlvllege or capacities of no per
son shall be taken away, or In any wis
diminished or enlarged, on account of his
belief or disbelief ef any religious tenet,
dogma or teaching. No human authority
shall In case whatever contTol or Interfere
Co tonal Isenberg celebrated the tenth
birthday of the Knld Wave Sunday.
Twenty-flvs —
itawspapaew ran
Oklahoma a weekly
V C. T. 17. columns
prague is the lateat Oklahoma town
U> g*< busy on a canning factory propoes
tlon
The Woods county grand Jury haa re-
setted In favor of building a court houas
at Alva.
Texas cotton grower* will negi year
use about fifty tuns of Oklahoma aesd
They know a good thing when tney sa«
11 _
The Tecumseh Republican e-js the la^t
thing needed to give rbe dty a «n«,1roP?"
tan air 1* secured. A fortune tellor has
located there.
Blackwell flnda small comfort In the j
announcement that Knld Is getting cheap-
er coal. The News says It haa gone up In
Blackwell aa much as It h*a gene down (
In Enid.
The running of Santa Fe traina to Te- |
cuniseh hae reduced the fare from Hnaw-
tv-mb over toe Choctaw from a to 1 j cents
each way. So math for competition
me preacner* -m Hennessey have -
grievance against the school board then-
Th>- board refuse* to let the preacher*
hold their servlcss In the building, and
then shortly afterwards closed the .school
In order to let the children attend a horse ^
race.
Some rascal broke In the Shawnee Oull! I
office last week through a front win«1ow
%nd Pied several cases' of type w',!'" l
i.rompu the New * to say; "A man who
will do a trick of that kind ia aimoe.
mean enough to rob an orphan. He cji gnt
to be chained In a pile of pied type a mile
high and made to pick It out one at a
time."
"Kansas newspapers aie Just now
boasting of a man who. they aay. bush-
ed bushels of corn In five houis ' **>*
l^w Head ley in hla Ponca Courier. That
wouldn't l e considered much of a Joe
here in Kay county, where we hare-
school boys and glrla who easily huak a
thousand buaiiel* before school time in
the morning. Thla Isn t true, of course,
but we don't propose to be outdone by a
dinky oorn country like Kansas."
"J H Beach, a farnv-r living one and a
half miles south of Wan net ta, sa.ys the
Shawnee New* "decided tho other day
to clean out his well aa it did not afford
sufficient water for his present needs
After ti rawing out the water he went
down and began digging but he did not
dig far until he struck a ledge of stieliy
rock, and after going through lor some
lime he struck a iwnall fl**ure in ;he cock
from which a dark oily substance be-
gan blubbering out of a small crevice.
As the opening wa* very small, only a
drop it a time could get out. It Is the
suposttlon that the volcanic eruption that
produced the hill left an opening running
down hundred* of feet into the earth«md
mat the oil followed this openlag upward
to the end of the flseure There Is on
the quarter owned by Mr. Beach the
highest hill along the South Canadian
river upon which may be seen several
kinds of rocka eony looking like Iron ore,
and others showing traces of copper and
silver."
Ontbrle can be thankful that last
night'H Are. which might have spread
dangerously, was promptly extinguish-
ed without damage to adjoining prop-
erty. Outbrle'a Are department not
only makes quick hitches, but It
fights fire in a practical way
The many friends and admirers of
Governor 8eay are unified In a wish for
his speedy recovery. He has been of
much servloe jo Oklahoma and It is
sincerely hoped that his good work will
continue many years.
A movement has been Inaugurated
for the establishment of another gov-
ernment. department, that of mines
and mining, the head of which shall be
a member of the president's cabinet.
It might come handy if the government
should lie compelled to take charge of
the coal fields of the country in order
to protect the public fium extortion.
The portrait of every pupil attend-
ing the public schools <>l Missouri will
eonntltute an exhibit In the educa-
tional department of the world's fair.
There are 10,000 school houses In & « -
sourl and photographs of every school
house and all the pupils will be shown
The pictures will be grouped in albums
and any building and group or pupils
may be easily found.
nth th«k right* of conscience."
Without undertaking to show the
pllcabllity of this section to the question
at Issue. It is at least clear that it is en-
titled to be considered
In Its Best Sense.
\ot onlv do we have the most fashionable and dependable wearables for men, but our |
store servicers planned with an eye single to the demands of busy people who wan *
what they want done quickly. Therefore men who trade in ovlt Etore j
little time and get just what they want at lower prices than the same quality ot ?
goods could be had elsewhere. t
lodav we wish to call your attention to some items of interest in our Shirt ♦
and Underwear stock ^
Item of Interest No. I. Item of interest No. 2. *
50 doz. stiff bosom shirt, good pat- 7^ 35 do*, stiff bosom shirt, 25C f
terns, all sizes. Monarch and Cluett brand « good patterns, all sues at £
Item of Interest No. 3. 10 dozen ribbed undershirts,heavy weight, all sizes, at 20c 4
A. O. FARQUHARSON, GSdeclotSER. I
w
Phone 146.
GUTHRIE. 1)2 e. Oklahoma Av
GLOOM GlVfcS PLACE
TO CONFIDENCE
The hopeful spirit which throughout
the recent period of depression, haa
been so manifest in the weekly letters
Of the eminent financial writer, Henry
Clews, In his latest effort gives place
to absolute confidence In a marked de.
gree. He says:
••History Is again repeating itself
and after the severe financial depres-
sion of the last eleven months the year
la closing with a recovery tnat sur-
prises those not familiar with the
elasticity of American temperament.
Gloom has suddenly disappeared, and
In Its plai-e a calmer vision Is gaining
sway, except where speculative enthus-
iasm causes a too violent swing of tho
pendulum. Old time activity has ap-
peared on the atock exchange, and
seems likely to stay for a period at
least." Sharp advances occurred, some
of tlium too .sharp; yet the whole trend
of affairs fur the lasi four weeks proves
that important changes for the better
have taken place in the financial world.
Strong support has been given the up-
ward movement of late; there being a
marked absence of the liquidating
wales which effectually killed every
preceding effort for the rise. This
clearly demonstrates that the great
liquidation movement of 1003, is at an j
end and explains the. assistance given
by powerful insiders, whose confidence |
is of course restored by knowledge tnat
the weakest features have been elim-
inated. The rise has unquestionably
That the national banklug business been greatly stimulated by fright
In Oklahoma aud Indian Territories Is among the short who had become til-
prosperous la conclusively shown by a ! together too numerous for safety, ai.d
statement Just made public by the com-j professionals quickly ranged them-
ptroller of the currency. From March elves on tb« *'de activity, rtever-
14, 13C0. to November 30. 1903. eighty :vi important bull pools appeared to
national banks were organized In Ok- have been formed and to the e were at-
lahoroa with a capllallzation of $2,245.- i trlbuted the fluctuations 'n some of the
000. In Indian Territory during the | rpsclaltlss; yet all ot these movements
same period there were seventy-seven were based chiefly upon changed con-
natlonal banks orcanlzeu with a capl- Idltlona In the speculative situation,
tallzatlon ot $2.4!?Oono .. hlef of which j was satisfactory evL
I dence that the severest liquidating
movement the Stock Exchange had ev-
against scattering seeds
Spsksne Spokesman Revlaw.
In annotmrlns that over 40.OSS.00# pack
as* -, of miscellaneous garden and flower
■eedf have been sent out through
rongresnlonal distribution. the aecre
tary of agriculture in his la t
report declares thst. In hla opinion
no practical object is to be gained by thla
sort of governmental gcnsroalty. This
conclusion has probably been reached by
many other people. There has not tx en
and never will be any objection to siding
the fanner In every reasonable way. but
It hs* been held, and not without occasion
to supply the farmers with the same kind
M*eda I hat they can buy at the nearest
store than that they should obtain from
Washington the rakes, forks, hoes and
fertiliser* which they may need In their
farm operations.
If sefds were sent to the fnrmlng dis
trlcts for experimental purposes, solely
It might be well to continue the dlstrlbu
Hon, and Secretary Wilson suggests that
this work be limited hereafter to seeds
mihi plants of rare sorts which may be
us- d for testing the qualities of soils and
for determlng what crops best of raised
In certain loc alities. If the government
seeds had not been distributed Indiscrim-
inately and thousands of packages had
nut been wasted, perhaps there might
have been Justlftc.tlcn for the expense
Incurred but cinder all the circumstances^
It is probable that the money now paid
for seeds could be expended in some other
way that will be of greater benefit to
igrlculture generally.
Brooks ^ ^
^ THEATRE
One Night Only
Dec. 17
^
Tmc MOIiEKN MtLO-DltAMA
"In a
Woman's
Power."
0<wooo<h^ch3c«>oock>00000.>^000•• ck^^oc^^?oooo<>>.:<>oooocmsooo^
WAIT FOR THE
...Big Auction Sale....|
To Buy Your Xmas Presents
a
On Dec. 19th I will offer my entire stoc k* of Fine Jevrelry, Cut Glass g
Gold and Gold Filled Watches, Flat and Hollow Ware. Gold and Sll- g
ver Handled Umbrellas, Gold Rings of all kinds. Diamond Rings, ft
Brooches and Studs, in fact everything kept in a first class jewelry Q
■tore. Now is your time to buy fine goods at* your own price, aa I JJ
have decided to open this sale for the purpose of selling as many o
goods aB possible, and expect to sell four or five times as many as I O
usually do at this time of theyear. • £
Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Indies are especially in- Q
vited. We guarantee the best' decorum. We are not introducing any V
lower grade goods In order to make up losses, but are selling the tin- f.
est we can buy as we have always done. I guarantee every article C|
to be in quality as represented by the auctioneer. Mr. C. \V. Bowman, V
of Kansas City, who is a practical Jeweler, will c onduct the.- salo per- X
sonally, so you can buy as safely as you'can at private sale. Do not O
forget the time and place. Sj
Yours truly.
INDIAN TERRITORY ITEMS.
Hugo claims a population of S.500.
Checotah shipped 16.000 bales of cotum
last season.
If the Capital Is to be believed, the fas
cioating game of pins" is now the rage
at Huuth McAlester.
The Ardmore city waterworks expects
to have 50U patrons by April 1st. It has
been in operation but thss« months.
Antlers will celebrate the holding of
federal court by Issuing a dally edition ot
the News. It will continue but one week.
The Wewoka Capital says It is not as
much Interested Irr the age of Ann as It
ia from whence will come the next load
of wood.
WOO to sxpend In water
md let the contract for
ge J. Baer..of Kansas
,>04.37. The town also
irhool houses.
An absorbing story of Washing-
ion Diplomatic and Social life.
a heart story of unusual interest
told in original way by a clever,
Company. All Special Scenery |
will be used in this production.
See the Great Show
J. N. WALLACE j
Drugs and Jewelry
tHWO08X X^CH^00O<^'OC<H:<>OOOOOO OOOOC<>OOC^OOC'OO^C«!R?C^OO<7'
Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c
s. s.
5 SQUARE
PU ZZLE.
Pittsburg tiasette: Another advance
1n the price of crude oil to $1.50 fully
Indicates the fact thai efforts to And
new producing territory have proved
futile. Surplus stocks continue to
diminish, though the -advanced price
ban Induced owners of old wells to
stimulate their productiveness by ev-
ery device Known There is no slicn
yet of diminished consumption on ac-
count of the higher prices, so it Is not
unreasonable to expect further advan-
ces. It Is evident that before very
long there must be either an Increase
,of production or a decrease in demand
*for the stocks above ground cannot
Song sustain the drain upon them. In
*Jis meantime Ihe stusll well owner is
Uring better than has bsen his wont.
or witnessed Lad run Its course. What
wonder tliep. with the chief source of
anxiety removen that the market shall
show an unusuai rebound
CURHEN r COMMENT
THE BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Isrge number of the people <>f Ken-
tucky. and of other states as well, would
be glad to see tke Bible used as a text
book In the public schools. This denlre
rests largely upon Tsllglous considerations,
but not altogether so. It is conceded that
the Bible is among the best of our Hassles
on account of Its literary excellence. Aa
•'a well of Kngltsh undefiled" It Is invalu-
able
To the use of the Scriptures In the
schosls. however, tber* Is very vigorous
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
• THE OIDOY SEPTUAGENARIANS. .
Thrne septuagenarians, they make <
us very weary <
In getting coltish as they nesr <
the finish of the race *
Kuch one imagining li* needs a <
eharmii r little dearie <
To pat the gathered wrinkles <
fi 'in the surface of his face <
They s>-ek for blushing maidens or >
for widows who are yearning <
To till the placed of the ones <
they ve sodded or divorced <
To start the cardlacal pumps ugaln ■
to active churning
Tlv Mood which through Its chan
ne ins so indolently coursed.
They trv to niake themselves be-
li. C thev're devilish cunning. .
That they have hearts susceptible
• t. : ti the long ago.
Nor diearn that Cupid, naughty god,
U Jocularly funning
In pelting them with arrows tip-
ped with humor from his
bow.
A pretty womnn smiles on one. and
soon he Is a goner.
Discovers all at or.ee that he's
yearning for u wife.
Nor drrams the schemer plays the
nie but for the empty
honor
Of sharing the Illustrious name
he's won In public life.
The septuagenarian who holds a
humble station
Can never hope to win a smile
from sprites in petticoats:
He never wins from twlnkllug eyes
i fiance of admiration
To monkey with his aged heart
and make him feel his oats.
But If his ohnk account Is right
and honored his position.
Although but feebly shines for
him tho ra>s of setting sun
Home scheming Kve whose loveless
breast Is tired with mad am-
bition
Will yearn to sit and watch his
sands of life so nearly run.
Okmulgee lva.*- M
works and sewer* I
the systems to Ue<
City, on a bid of 14
has $40,000 to bull
There will be no union passenger sta-
tion at Holdenville, but the ("hocUw will
enlarge their present building. It was
thought when the Frisco and Hock Island
became practically one property that the
depot expense at Holdenville would be
reduced by consolidation.
May nurd Forbes, a Wewoka lad. has
become famous In the eyes ' f his towns-
men. While on "bum" up In Kansas
some months ago he was hired by a
stranger to carry his baggage. The
stranger took quite a fancy to the lsd
aud after carrying him around awhile
gave the boy a watch and a picture of
nlnwelf. Then he offered to secure an
appointment In the United States navy
for the Wewoka kid The stranger was
none other than Richmond P. Iiobson of
Merrlmsc fame.
The Choctaw*.say that over $1,000,000
has been paid to the United States aud
In now due to ihe f'hoctaws. as a result of
the sale of town lots. They say that this
money wa* sent out of the territory and
is being held in the treasurf at Washing-,
ton and the sub-treasury at St. Louis,
where It is heiienting nobody, and that If
It Is paid out It will do mucb to help the
nnanolifl conditions of the nation. 0
Miss Virgin! i Or ew'Trescott. the great
actress gave Muskogee the warmest roast
she had In many days, when tho exact
condition of the opera house was learned.
Although many had purchased seats to
witness "Satanla" Friday nlsrht before the
time arrived for the curtain the ticket
holders were notified that their money
was waiting for them at th« box office.
Investigation proved that Miss Trescott
positively refused to appear In such a
house the accommodations being so In-
ferior as not io permit an intelligent pre-
sentation of her work
Brooks *
* theatre
Sunday, Dec. 20th
third successful season
Of the Powerful and Thrilling 0
Comedy-Drama, Entitled
MAN
TO
MAN
An Up-to-Date Story of Today
Vlake nine pieces
if these 5 squares
and fft them to-
jetHer so they
will form one per-
fect square using
sll nine pieces.
Wewill give to the fi rst
person making us the correct
solution of the s. 8. Puzzle:
FIRST: A handsome 3-
piece carving set, valued at
$7,50.
To any girl under 16, So.OO
in cash.
To any boy under 16 s3.00
in cash.
All letters should be mailed to the
Puzzle Clerk, care Spencer Hardware
Company.
AH will be numbered rec ved and opened December 4'^,
20 1901 Ce" at our ttore for the oarda an d imun youreelf for Ti
one even teo-—THREE WINNERS.
Majestic Ranges. Cole's Hot Blast
Genuine Round Oak Stove S >
| i
i§ SPENCER HARDWARE CO. |f
Headed by the Clever Singers and
Dancers
WHITMAN and DAVIS.
CAR I0AD OF SPECIAL SCENERY
Enormous .
iecirical
xp10si0n
SINGING and DANCING SPECIALTIES
Say, Don't You Miss "Bud"
Prices, 25, 35, 50, 75c
Indian Curio Stor
Indian Beads, Indian INove ties,
Fancy Bead W' rk and In-
dian Pi:iovs.
o
the County
Ah
Indeed, they weary
me
thinking
iry
men who should
mmmng
Of making preparation for the
rhang* to llr« abov*1
Ins tend of gettln* deviSUhly gay
and madly drinking
The water* they Imagine sweet
pourM from the fount jf love.
If 'ti* for society of angei* they
they are lonirlng.
They should posaes* their hun-
gry «ouls In pati«nce till they
hear
The oall to ri * and soar above
Where *Hn*el ones are throng
Ing
A* .thick almost, as 'skeeters In
the Jersey atmosphere w
-James Barton Adam? 4j
The Test of
Securities
One of the most successful
bankers of New York,
instructed his executors to
j invest the trust funds left by
him, only in such securities
as were on the list of
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company's investments.
And yet, he had no con-
nection with the Company
whatever. Would you like to
see this list of securities ? Send
for book, " A Banker s Will.1
Thia Company ranks
First- in As&eta.
Ft*d—In Au.ouat Paid Policy holder*.
First—In Age.
The Mutual lite Insurance
Company ok New Yokk,
ij RicHAao A. McCcaov, Prcaidcst. Mer,h«i>t eave fretrtt ehe« et leee
l. LOWE. Manager, Guthrie, Okla. than cost at the Herald Shoe Store.
J. B. Fairfield
jc > transfer, coal and storage. > *
Receivers and Distributors of Cw^Lots.
Best Gr des of Co«l Always In Store
Quick Service at All Times.
Phone 20, 407-9 West Harrison Ave
Oul\ Curio Store in
C. F. DILLAHIINTY & CO.,
Corner Jtaorison Avenue and Second St
J. Foucajrt Wood Company |
Yard Corner 4*h S . and Springer Ave. Guthrie Short Line Rail- •?
way (10 canta round trip). Cord Wood Dsllvarsd to Any part <#t •}
the City from 50 cents up; Dry or Green cut to Any Length te ^
suit you, split for took stove* or Heating stoves. 0
PHONE
676
3*INE
: i I
for women^
guthrie national bank. 5
OLDEST BANK IN OKLAHOMA. 0
Cseltal, $150 000.00.
DIRECTORS: ^ 9
Frank DaJe. A. J Henry K A*p. A G. C. Flerer. J R- Cottingham. ?
W H Coyle, RoM. Hohlbenr V C. Ousa. J. W Perry. /
OFFIC ERS i ^ . 7*
_ U. C. SUSS, Praaiitant; FP.AMK DALE an* J- W. PERRY, Vice Prelid'-ntaj sj
ROBT. SOHLBERG. Caehler.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 16, 1903, newspaper, December 16, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125291/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.