The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA 8TATE OAPlTAt, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1906.
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL
By The State Capital Company.
I
FRANK H. GREER. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
LOOKS LIKE 8AO BAT
POLITICAL MAKESHIFTS
Political conditions do not come by chance; they
fare the outcome or result of matured plans, yet
ioftimet they seemingly just happen.
! The democratic party of the nation bears evidence
Stomach Suffers
Squander Millions
5.00!
organization. The Globe Democrat in its yesterday's
Dally by Car- ler--8trlctly In Advance
One Week
One Month
One Year
Dally by Mall—Strictly In Advance.
One Month i *MUe up the situation as follows:
Three Month ™
Six Month*
One Year -yt:
No subscriptions will be eent by mall In city of Guthrie j
SUNDAY EDITION: [
One year by mall • i
WEEKLY: 1
Ix Months ,0,?J
One Year ou
In Starch Of Relief
The world in full of disordered stom-
achs and 90 per cent of ths money spent
, . . . . j 11 upon physicians and drugs foes In an
$o. i o just at present that the latter view may be considered
atempt to cure the tomach.
°"*5 I the most rational thought relative to that fossilized j people are made to believe that In "f-
I .oo
2.00
4.O0.
Mysterious Baffles lins certainly rattled tht good,
people of Oklahoma City good and plenty.
"The flexible flyer. ' is a new invention that (rets
a fellow killed quicker than the red automobile.
And now the Czar is fare to face with a new,
proposition. It is the rcgenerationists this time.
By a vote of 32 to 4, the New York hoard of edu-
cation rejected simplified spelling and we simply
have it oblique.
The people bava the great Roosevelt with them
in demanding the right to criticise the courts that
justice may prevail.
What a populous country the Dominion of Canada
will be soon after T'nele S'am takes charge of the
marriage and divorce laws.
Jnat when Senators Clark and Warner may be
•ailed to Wyoming is a matter of speculation aiming
new* gatherers at the nation's capital.
Ten inches of rainfall in the canal zone during
twenty-four hours seems quite a shower compared
with the soakers we have been getting of late.
It is possible that the Old Kentucky Home lias
undergone a change. Eighty of the counties of the
blue grass state went dry at the last election.
It is not so much the how or the why, that inter-
ests the farmers and business men just now, but it
is when will they get cars they are anxious about
Wonder if that smile on Bryan's face that won't
„me off was broadened any when he heard ti*
news of Alton B. Parker's retention as attorney for
the sugar trust.
When Mr. Tillman consigned the law to Hades, it
didn't hurt the law.but w«« just another proof of
the fact that a senator can make an ass of himself
without much effort. •
At least, one grain dealer has been found with a
eonseience and probably there are many more This
one said to the court, "I am unable to deny the
.barge in the indictment."
After mature deliberation and four months care-
ful investigation, the St. Louis smoke committee lias
come to the very wise conclusion that the way to
abate smoke is not to make it.
The anxiety manifested by the Paris journals lest
there be a war between America and Japan, is ap-
preciated ami we sometimes wonder id financial con-
siderations serve as an inspiration.
According to official reports tin- Santa Fe made
$800,000 more last Ootober than during the same
month last year, and this fact would indicate that
they didn't aide track very many cars.
Count Hans Von Hochberg who renounced
allegiance to the German Kmpire to become
American citizen, is welcome and we extend
glad hand lb neighbor Hans with delight..
bis
the
What's the matter with having an lie cutting
tournament between the closing of the football
season and the opening of the baseball season. It
would give the boys something practical to work at
The confusion that prevails in the motely
elements opposed to the republican party, and
which call themselves democratic, no matter how
inconsistent with each other, is shown in the
oftioiai returns of many of the ^tates. Is there
such a thing as a distinctive democratic partyT
'If so, what are its principles, and who are its
accredited leaders? Are Hearst and Bryan in
command, with Cleveland and his sort excom-
municated 7 The official figures recently pub-
lished in Massachusetts, for exumple, tell a re-
markable story of democratic chaoo. John B.
Moran, according to these returns, received the
vote of four political organizations or divisions.
John B. Moran (democratic) is credited with
115,764 votes; John B. Moran 'independence
league), with 35,855; John B. Moran (prohibi-
tion), 25,686 and John B. Moran (no desig-
nation)' 15,040. Moreover, Moran was practi-
cally repudiated by the conservative democrats
who hail been in control of the state committee.
His total vote was 192,295, of which 59 per cent
is called democratic, while a conglomerate of
independence leaguers, prohibitionists and inde-
pendents furnish the rest. The republican nom-
inee for governor received 222,528, a plurality
of 30,233 over all of Moran's follnwings com-
bined, while the republican nominee for secre-
tary of state, treasurer and auditor had a plu-
rality of over 70,000
"This political harlequinade is the maiu fea-
ture of the opposition as the national campaign
approaches. It is termed democratic, yet is in
reality a fusion holding itself open to any sort of
radicalism that gives the promise of votes. Men
like Hearst and Moran have already seized the
democratic machinery in New York and Mas-
sachusetts. Bryan has frankly indorsed Hearst,
and men of his stamp will turn up in the next
democratic national convention as dominant
leaders. Bryan's followers have always pointed
lo bis moral qualities. But how about Hearst,
the active partner he lias definitely accepted T
No exception is allowed to the rule that men are
known by their associates. Not five per cent of
the democrats of the I'nited States had any idea
a few months ago of taking Hearst for a leader.
But he has forced himself into the position, and
Bryan was the first democrat of prominence to
offer the hand of cordial recognition and fellow-
ship. If Hearst had been more radical and un-
scrupulous than Bryan, the latter has voluntarily
closed the gap and placed himself upon the same
level. By a (lank movement, unperccived and
sinister, the democratic party as an organization
has been delivered to the Hearst and Moran wing
and Bryan has openly made himself chief abettor
of the bargain.
■ But the fusion fell short in New York and
Massachusetts, though in both states it fully cap-
tured the machinery of the party. It would be
predominant in a democratic national conven-
tion if one met at this time. Judged by the
democratic history of the past two years, the
party, in its spokesmen, will be more recklessly
radical in 1!M 8 than the present year. An im-
mense number of democrats have not joined in
this evolutionizing of their party, nor will they
consent to ignore the old traditions. They
offered to go on with Bryan, forgetting the past.
His reply is to offer them—Hearst. Bryan is a
radical, not a typical democrat, and his terms
are unconditional surrender. These conditions
portend a stormy time in the democratic party
as far as attempts to represent anything in the
nature of settled principles. Only a stable,
coherent, competent party exists in the country
at this time. The government is fortunate to
have this safe anchorage. All thi.t has hap-
pened in 1906 points to the continued discom-
fort of the Bryans, the Hearsts and the Morans."
open permanent Bryan head.iuar'ars In
the Hotel Victoria an-i according to a
public letter issued by the league—
• The result of the election In many
states furnishes much Inspiration and en-
ragement for the friends of Mr. Bry-
Everywhere Air. Bryan campaigned,
the democrats made satisfactory gains.'
If Mr Bryan and his friends art deriv-
ing "much Inspiration and encourage-
ment" from the results In the country.
Mr. Hearst Is surely entitled to an equal
amount of "Inspiration and encourage-
ment" from the drubbing he received in
New York.
It Is true that there were democratl
K^lns Tuesday. A governor was elected
In Rhode Island and another in North
Dakota. But the Issue In each case wes
personal, and the republicans elected the
re*t of their ticket. There is about as
much "ln pirati<m and encouragement"
In this for Mr. Bryan as there Is In the
fact that a democratic sheriff was elect-
ed in New Haven and that democratic
gains are reported from Hawaii
In New Jersey, where Dryden wan the
Issue, the r punllcans carried the legis-
lature, but the democrats have a plu-
rality of the popular vote. In
Hampshire, whore Winston Churchill and
the Lincoln republicans were fighting the
machine, Floyd failed to receive the ma-
jority required bv the state constitution
and the election of a governor Is thrown
Into a republican legislature. In Iowa
Governor Cummins' republican enemie?
greatly reduced his plurality, and In
Kansas . wh-re the republicans carried
the stute by'JS.OuO they claim only 2,500
for Hoch over his opponent
this bears as much relation to Mr. Bryan
does the fa t thai Winston county
der to gain health they must doctor their
•tomacha and uee cathartics. So the
doctor gets his fee for the atomach
treatment and the druggist for the phys-
ic, until the savings of a life time are
exhausted and yet no cure.
left's be reasonable.
The sick stomach Is in jvery case the
result of over-eating, hurried mastica-
tion and Improper choice of foods, The
mucous lining all the \my dowr
food tract loses its sensitiveness
when food It forced down the m
fall to respond They do not churn the
food as they should. The glands no
longer give out gastric Juice to dissolve
the food and render It capable of assimi-
lation The man has become a dyspeptic
There Is one sure way and only one
to bring positive relief. Put Into that
stomach of yours the very elements that
It lacks to get that food Into liquid
form It takes pepsin, dlastas.-. golden
seal and other ferments to accomplish
this. The healthy stomach (contaJns
these elements. The dyspeptic stoma- h
lacks part or all of them. Stuart s Dy-
spepsia Tablet Is made up of Just what
the dyspeptic stomach lacks-nature's
digestives.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not i
medicine, noi a drug, not a cathartic. Alabama, went republican, the first time
D. W. MILLER,M.D.
O. et A. Chir.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat'
Exclusively
! free Clinic from 9. a. m. ot
! "2 m Private Clinic from
• 1 to 4 p, m. At the Home
> Sanitarium every Thursday.
'JWWVWWW^AAAAAAAAAA/ >
They <Jo not cure anybody of anything
but Dyspepsia and Indigestion \and su h
ailments as arise from poorly digested
While they digest the food the stom-
ach recuperate". The mucous membrano
coming out of its stupor, the gastric
Juke is coming to the surface, the mus-
cles are regaining their power Every
organ of the body takes on new life, the
skin gains color, and the eyes are no long
r tinged with yellow. You live.
Why doctor and why drug yourself?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care of your food while Nature cure* you.
Try a box at your druggist. 50 cents.
Or. if you prefer a free trial package he-
fore buying, send your name and address
today F. A Stuart Co., 6* Stuart Bldg ,
Marshall. Mich.
OKLAHOMA PARAGRAPHS
lawton Is becoming Interested in pa\
Alabama county has gone entirely
publican since reconstruction.
In Mr. Bryan's own state the republic-
is elected their entire ticket. The
state legislature consists of ninety rc
publicans and forty-three democrat:
hich means the election of Morris
Brown to th* United States senate to
ceed Joseph H. Millard. VV Ith a I nit
ed States senatorshlp at stake, the dem-
ats are beaten more than two to one
the legislature. There w
democrat from Nebraska In the Sixtieth
congress. There was one in the Fifty-
Ighth congress. In th
democrats have merely
greasman that was taken away from
m in the overwhelming Roosevelt
of 1904.
If Mr Bryan really gained a victory
In Tuesday's election the results ought
to appear in congresslona
anywhere. What do we find there? At
the outset the democrats have lost thn
scats in the United States
| To The Ladies of Guthrie §
t
*
I
acquainted with conditions of the
country along In ghe early '60s comments
In the following editorial on the conduct
of Delegate Ledbetter following the In-
troduction of the resolution recognising
constitution of the I'nited States:
fore the constitutional convention
adjourns, if Tvdbetter of Ardmore, Is
permitted to run it. the entire Indepen-
dence of Oklahoma will be declared and
a government set up paterned after that
of the states which seceded In 1861
'he enabling act provides that th
constitution ado. ted by Oklahoma sho'I
cognize th-e^ constitution of the United
States as the supreme and paramount ( £
law Last week a resolution was intro-
duced complying with this requirement
hen Ledbett-r moved to strike out the
rords "supreme snd paramount law"
end supported 't with a revolutionary
ch. Of coruse, the southern demo-
5 alj voted with him and carried the
resolution.
i lot of the fool delegates have no
more sense than to think that their Hi- ;
tie old convention greater than the
congress of the Urited Stages from which
body all the power and authority this lit- j
tie 4x5 convention wai derived. If they
keep up this lick a constitution will b j
formed which the president cannot ap- j
prov* and Oklahoma will be kept out of ■
statehood for two or three years longer. D QQQ Q O O O
'his is Just the sort of outcome li'e q
Signal-Star predict.", and to he candid g
about It. the editor doesn't give a cor - J ^
tlnentai whether we have statehood or . n
Christinas will soon bo here and many
of you are wondering what you can give
to some of your friends.
* Nothing is more appreciated than
* some of your own handiwork.
® Wehave iust received a new supply
| of wood boxes, frames etc., for pyrogra-
* phy work with designs marked foburn-
ing and the prices arc so low that you
« will be surprised to (see how cheaply you
can make your presents.
We also have the pyrography outfit
with full instructions for using them.
See the display in our east first street
window.
We also have a new line of candela-
bras and fancy eandlos, shades, shade
holders etc.
We carry the most complete and larg-
est line of fine peri'umos and toilet goods
in the city and invite your inspection.
F. B.LILLIE 8, CO.
204 Harrison Avenue
*
6
&
&
t
V
«
■J
i
$
not If a bunch of know nothings suc-
ceed In r^ttfrig a lot of dnmphool pro-
visions adopted as a part of the const! ,
Toaoa ocoooooVoooooooocoo
BR0NS0N & BR0NS0N
nsmance and Abstract 0
o lami Loans,
publicans will •
ed Patterson of Colo-
The poultry -how
homa.
The Dally Pawhuska Capital, struck by
rosperlty, has moved Into u new build-
Wonted-A man without some idei
thinks should be ingrafted In Oklahoma's
constitution. *
At this iate day the Afton Climax rubs
It In by asking. "Did you ea(,too much
Thanksgiving tuikey?"
Dr. A S. Blddle of Chickasha is an
candidate for representative In the firs*.
Oklahoma state legislature.
If some way were discovered to Injec*.
a little life in he wealed bid plan of dis-
posing of government land, 1t might prove
successful.
Fire Chief I*. M. Radley. tiled his resig-
nation with Mayor Dick of lawton yes-
terday and It was accepted by the city
council at once
—- \ I
Cotton la re-appegripg on the streets o'
the various cities and towns « f okla-
homa. Clear weather will give the firm-
era an opportunity to rake In some more
large rolls of bills
The Perry Republican thinks, Judging
from the number of propositions Intro-
duced in the constitutional convention
' that there will be no need of a legislature
r several years to come.
A dispatch recently stated that the
maliast man in th-e country was bur-
led today." Isenbsrg of the Knld Wave
thinks the report Is false and that the
man referred to still lives fh Enid.
It is a difficult thing for Enid small
who. finding a bundle of his sister's love
letters, played postman and delivered
them to the neighbors, to make up his
n.ind whether the affair was tragedy, ro-
mance or comedy, at the final wind-up.
married
lark of Montana and Dubois of
Idaho. The republican majority In the
house of representatives is reduced fron
11: to sixty-six. On the face ofjt thi«
looks ilkc a great democratic gain In
, reality there has merely be*n a mod-
j erate recession f'om the Roosevelt tidal
| wave. The republican* majority In the
ie | Sixtieth congress will be grvati
BROOKS THEATRE
One Niglit
MONDAY DEC.
Sandford B Ricaby's
Ye Bright And Merry
WM. H. WEST
Only Complete Abstracts of Title .n Login Coun y
You Pay Interest and Principal at Oijr Ott.ce
Ol'dest and Vargest Insurance Agency >n Oklahoma
W.M. Bronson
Black tuiminillBW"' Oklahoma &«•
L. C. Bronson
Guthrie, O.T.
10
n p P o P a ° 0 ° ° °5 ° °
gCODODOOOOClOOOOO O OJ
York
I*.
THE EXPANDINO SURPLUS
• LOOKS C00D TO US
David Richards, who was
Thansglvlng day at Hobart to Miss Wan-
da Blackburn at Doxie. has been arrested
on a charge of swearing falsely to his
age The bride Is said to be only thir-
teen years old.
the Fifty-eighth or the. Fifty-seventh oi
the Fifty-sixth congress. It' will be only
half a dozen short of the majority In the
Fifty-flfth congress, which was elected
with McKlnley In 1896.
The republicans hardly expected more
than twenty-five or thirty majority in
the house. They wiil have more than
twice thi*t and twice th" majority thej
had in the Fiftyeighth congress, which
whs elected four «-ars sign in the off year
when Mr Roosevelt* was exerting every
possible effort to obtain an indorsement
for his administration. The most
spicuous republican defeats th'"
were personal. Wadsworth in N*1
wis defeated f r his oposltlon to th'
president on the .meat-Inspection bill
Babcock In Wisconsin was beaten by 1^
Follette and tils own record I^cey
Iowa fell a victim to Mmgelf
republican factional fight. McCleary was I
d. f«'Sted in Minnesota as an over-iea!-I
ous stand-patt-r .and Frederick Lnndls |
in Indiana, owed his downfall largely to
local considerations. Had 4th<* democrats '
been abb to make a real fight many oth-
er conspicuous republicans would have I
been overthrown. The returns prove |
that there were possibilities of grea'
democratic ga'ns everywhere and bril-
liant democrat I :• victories in many stat.
ircludlng New York and New Jersey
The two insurmountable obstacles to
any general democratic success Tuesday
were Mr. Bryan's government ownership
speech at Madison Square Garden and
Mr. Hearst's candidacy for governor of
New York Had Mr. F>ryun talked tariff
revision instead of state socialism and
had Mi Hearst been eliminated from tho
| «Cew York campaign the democratic par-
ty today would he far along on the road
to political rehabilitation. But the Hearst
candidacy completed whnt the Bryan
speech began, and democrats everywhere
lost heart.
The poor old democratic party' Is I*
never to have a chance to make another
srtalght fight for Us principles"
MINSTRELS
Forty bright lights of the Minstrel
World.
The show where exelusiveness and
novelty predominate. .Singers, featur-
ing, comedians, James Cant well. Geo.
Van. Wayne G Christy. Dick Mitchell,]
Win. Renaud, Billy Graham, Fred De-j
Forest, C. Van Nostrand.
The battle ship four. A georgeous
si ectacular scenic creation. Moonlight
on the Suwanee.
Prices: $1-75c-50c-25c.
Grand Street Demonstration at 5:30
p. m.
Have Your Carpets and Cur-
tains Cleaned before the
Convention by the
GUTHRIE LAUNDRY CO.
502 4 W. OK.LA. AVE.
PHONE 109.
Secretary of 1 hf Treasury, Leslie Jl. Sliuw. will
sympathy for! have n delightful atory to tell eongtreas in bis annual 1
• of mueli ({ratification not only
The Globe Democrat has great
brother Rockefeller and thinks the court ouifht inland it will be a sour.
nniuier u i . -y ( tinancier at the head of the treasury ilc-
be eaav with him in view of the near approach of ny to ine (treat •
" • , , , ,, ... . . ,, „,rt„ient but the people whose finances be lias so
The old fellow can t afford to lose another periniini, uui mr ,
,1,1} managed, will rejoice with him upon bia eminent
time.
single hair.
Voliva, the egotistical imitator of Alexander
Dowic ia going to found a new city, and of course,
he will have followers. So he would if he planned
' an airship excursion to the moon
will all die.
Ad eastern exchange gives us the high hall after
this fashion. "In addition to the other democratic
victories throughout Ihe land, it seems probable
that the Tillman party will get separate schools and
coaches in Oklahoma.'' There is no sarcHsin in-
closed in that package: Oh, no.
Good brother Ilagny of the Wichita Hcacon thinks
the aclieme to have a capital commission to go into
the townsite biuineM in locating Ihe capitul of the
new state is unique at laast and that it would try
a man'a virtue to be a iftember of the commission
That's nothing; an Oklahauian's virtue is iron clad
Md dMbie rivaM, warranted ta atsuud Uu taaL
.access in the management of the business affairs
over which he presides.
It is evident now that the treasury surplus for the
fiscal year ending June 30, next, will be larger than
I'he fools never j for any recent twelve month.
November's government income was more than
$;>,000,00(1 ahead of its outgo and for the same live
months two years ago the shortage was $25,000,00.
We have a right to assume, in view uf the above
facts, that we will this year also make a much better
showing in the second half of the tiscal vesr than m
the Ural half. The present prospect is that the
surplus for the twelve month will be found, on June
:t0 next, to exceed $40,000,000.
This will be good news to the vigorous, energetic
citisemlup of this nation and will reflect credit upon
]H)licieK of the political party in powei, and the S\
retaryof the Treasury who has manifested financial
wisdom sufficient to keep the eutire business inter-
est* of the governmaiit and the people oil the high
tide of orosueriLv and. haAuiness.
South M<*Ales
hoenfelt, form*
Kent. Is being
for the m-w
,N>
Col. J.
> i'nlte<l 8t.u« s 1 «
poken of for govci
Col, Bhof-nfelt i
rent out of office with
Utxvl rscord. Hliould lie receive the
nmliMitlon ai tiie hands of his parly he
otild poll the lull republican strength,
hl(*h would mean Ills election
COMMENT ON BRYAN
(New York WoiUl Editorial.)
Commenting recently on the result of
thp election In New York, Mr. Hryan
said:
The reduction of the republican ma-
jority to 40,000 ms the returns now Ind.-
cste Is a triumph for Mr ll« ar*t «a
When M' Bryan made this statement
much as if he had been elected
h% did not know that Mi Hughes plu-
rality was «9.000 that Mr. Hearst had rur.
shout 06,000 behind his ticket, and
ail the other democratic candidate*
Julius Hauner. the modest Sayvllle baker
tate office h*d been elected, Including
who never pretended to be "a trlbun*
the people '
The Uryauits view of an election Is
usually interesting, however, no matter
what quaint ai d curious conclusions may
be reached. While Mr fcrytin is felici-
tating Mr. Hearst others sre felkltat-
ins Mr Bryan. Tb« Commercial Trav
,aJwrm' ▲all-Trust lesgue li yievai'ng lo
THE SAME OLD SPIRIT
rieo Chieftain -Delegate Ledhet'er i.«
a states-right mnn through and thn. igh.
Yesterday one might have thought that
spirit of the eloquent Colonel Hayn«
once more on earth.—Guthrie Daily
Leader.
II
BROOKS 1HEATRE j
One Night Only
SUNDAY DFX. 9!
Arthur C. Alston presents j,
JANE CORCORAN
Supported by James M. Brophy In.
the New York Kmpire theatre success |
THE FREEDOM
. OF SUZANNE
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK
Oldest Bank In Oklahoma
CAPITAL $150,000
GU8S, President* FRANK DALE, ant J. W PERI
♦ <
OFFICERS—U
Vice Presidents; ROB'T SOHLB6RG, Cashier;
Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS-C. Cuss, Frank D
C Bierer A J. Seay. Henry E. Asp. H. E. Troutman, Robt. Sohlberfl. ^
W. Perry, O. A. Hughes, A. O.
J. B. Fairfield,
cial
ngement with Mr.
By
Chan. Frohman.
Prices: $1.50 *1 -75c-50c-25c.
TRANSFER, COAL AND STORAGE
Hacalvers and Distributors of Car Lots.
BEST GRADES OF COAL ALWAYS IN STORE.
Goods Packad, Stored and,Shipped To Order .
QUICK SERVICE AT ALL TIMES.
Phone No. 20. 407-409 We«t Harrison Avenut.
It IS
pity
liOt
fashioned like P'tnlel Web
he knock out blow.
?rhaps suet
an was there and he thought hi
ti give that hot-head of the sou ti
plenty of latitude to see Just how fn-j
•urry matters "Something
rankles" In Led better's bosom (the con-
stitution of his country) Just as lr illd In j
Robert Young Hayne's breast in ISW j
Of course. It la what Plaine would rn/
like I>edbetter *ith n giant like Hnyn-
hu' when It -omes to pyrote. hnics and
spectacular displays, the Ardmore rail-
road attorney Is the equal. If not the fu- ^
perlor. of the flery and eloquent mouth-
piece of South Carolina In ante-bellum
days. Hayne hlnwelf was quite a r>f-
road man and that Is where the live? nf
these two celebrities again run parallel
It Is not reported bv Rohert Young
Hayne's biographer, however, that h«
ever tore up any railroad passes on the
floor of a convention.
WILL WE SECEDE
Under the cap* ion, "Will Oklahoma s. •
cede"" W M Allison an old Union nol-
dier, editor of the Snyder
a . it %
| " Good Goods and Lowest Prices Our Motto/' k
I
We are Making Special Low Prices on Drugs.
Paints, $1.50 for $1.00. Vaseline, 10c Bottle for 5c
Paint Brushes, Eye Glasses, Perfumery,
Tooth Brushes all at 1-2 Price.
LOWNEY'S FINE CANDIES' THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
ft*. At • «•
C. R. RENFRO'S DRUG STORE,
206 West Oklahoma
Guthrie OtatahonMi
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906, newspaper, December 7, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126381/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.