The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 54, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1908 Page: 2 of 12
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SUNDAY TWORNING, JULY 5, 1908.
MR8.FRANKSTR0EBE iiitMil TIME
IT MULHALL
] was a nervous wreck.
/ felt no desire to live.
■
REMARKABLE RECOVERY,
THANKS TO PE-RU-HA.
Mrs. Frank Htro ebb, R. F. D. l.Apple-
' ton. Wis., writes:
' I began using Ptruna a few month*
ago when my health and strength were
nil gone, and I was nothing hut a
1 nervous wreck, could not not gl*®P. I?a^
or rest properly, and f«*lt no desire to
live.
"Three bottles of Peruna made me
look at life In a different light, as I be-
gan to tegalniny lout strength. While
my my recovery took nearly four months,
nt'the end of that time I was bettor than
1 ever had beet before. 1 had « splen-
dld color and never weighed more in
my life.
• I certainly think Peruna Is without
t rival as a tonic and strength builder,
and it has my endorsement."
This lady entirely recovered front n
nervous breakdown. She «Ud not go
nwav to a stnitarlum, and spend hun-
dreds of dollars for a cure. She Just
staid at homo, took Peruna, and In four
months weighed more than ever in her
life, had a hplendld color, life looked
right to her. Peruna did all this for
her. What more could be expected of
any remedy?
Man-a-lln the Ideal Laxative
OSAGE EICH TRIBE
Monster Crowds—Good Program
and all Kinds of Amusements
Jocky Falls From Horse and is!
Injured—Guthrie Well Repre-
sented
With but one accident or any const1-
QUcnce, Mulhall Imd one of the front.at
Fourth of July celebrations In the state.
Livery incoming train delivered it« host
of Visitors and the largest delegation was
from the capital city. The one accident
ol the day happened during the horse
races when Bert Crow was caught be-
neath his horse as it fell and suffered dls-
loi vi.-d ankle, b*~wl h a general shaking
"i he main feature of the day was the
unfurling of a flag of forty-six stars, made
bv the Ilelsy Hops association of Mulhall,
promptly at 11 O'clock, t.he time when all
ti. official flag: icre broken out A
line ehorus led the vast audience In "The
Star Dpangled Banner," and the Mulhall
Rough Rider band added volume to It as
the flag was raised and flung to the
breese. At the completion of this cere-
mony, the crowd literally went wild.
Lucille and Charley Mulhall, champion
riders of the west, held the assembled
multitudes spellbound by their daring
feats.
Alloting Commission Dealing Out
Valuable Lands
(Special to State Capital.)
Tulsa. Okla., July 4. The Osages are
rapidly embracing the Mormon faith and
lr permitted by the government will soon
emigrate to Mexico.
The Osage alloting commission is at
work making out final divisions of the
lands at Pawhuska, the tribal capital.
The tilings are averaging 2G per day and
by November 1 every one of the 2,200
Osages will he in possession of 800 acres
of tine land. Bosldes the allotment, each
O^age has an Interest in the tribal funds
vested with the federal governmnet and
'amounting to several million dollars. It
Is estimated that the average wealth of
nn Osage Is >40.000, while numbers of them
are worth.muph more. As a race of peo-
ple they are the richest In all th eWorld.
BETTER THAN SPANKIN?
Spanking does not cure children of
bedwettlng. There Is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers,
Box W. South Bend. Ind., will send free
to any mother her successful home treat-
ment. with full Instructions. Send no
money, but write today if your children
trouble you In this way. Don't blame
the child, the chances are It can't help
tlL This flreatment also cures adults
and ag. d people thoubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
CHILIHAH WITHOUT BOND
Held For Murder in the First
Degree
(Special to State Capital.)
Mu
July
utla
e quartett
lered I>avhl Conwa
1 at the Frisco ' rlCV , wll
^ami trial for his life. He has
lis preliminary hearing and
vound over for murder in the fl
Chlllhah,
>vb, who mur.
night of June
NEWLY WED SUICIDES
(Associated Prebs.)
Kansas City, Mo., July 4.—Joseph I'.
Thomason, a wood turner, 26. committed
suicide this evening by shooting himself
through I ho head with a revolver. He
was married three days ago at Leaven-
worth, Kan , to Miss Alma O'Shay of
Kansas City. As his wife tenered their
room he sat upo nthe bed where he had
been lying and shot himself. He had
been despondent for several days. He
told Ills wife that he had murdered two
MUCH WANTED
MAN IS CAPTURED
(Special to The State Capital.)
McAlester, Okla., July 4.—Bob Thomp-
son. a man badly wanted here, has been
captured and brought to the county Jail.
Thompson Is under bond of $7,000 to an-
swer the charge of killing I.<ewl9 Ander-
son some time ago. The officers finally
got track of him when he rented a horse
and buggy from a local stable to go to
North McAlester. He failed to come back
ami was followed by Deputy Sheriff Lee
Pollock, of Kiowa, and other officers,
away beyond the Kiamichi mountains
where It was found that! he had traded
the horse and buggy for a pony and sad-
dle, selling the latter ,and hiring a man to
take him to Clayton, where he boarded
a train and made his escape. At Olney
he was arrested with another man named
Brown for stealing horses. Deputy Pol-
lock heard of the arrest and went after
t3iem.
CLEARS THE COM-
PLEXION OVER NIGHT
Plmp'es, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.
Since Its dls- -very otoe year ago. pos-
lam, the new skin remedy, has, In Its ex-
traordinary accomplishments, exceeded
the most sanguine expectations of the
eminent specialist who gave It to the
world, it has cured thousands of cases
of ecaema and eradicated facial and oth-
er disfigurements of years' standing. The
teifibk- Itching attending eczema Is
stopped with the first application, giving
proof of Its curative properties at the
very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such as
pimples, rash, herpes, bluckheads, acne,
barber's Itch etc., results show nftter ail
overnight application, only a small quan-
tity being required to effet a cure. A
muddy or sallow complexion Is noticeably
improved by a single application. Thoso
who use poslam for these minor skin
troubles can now avail themselves of
the special r>0-cent package, recently
adopted to meet such needs. Both the
60-cent package nni the regular $2 lar
may now be obtained In Guthrie at F. B.
Llllle's, the Postofflce Pharmacy and
other lea/ling drug stores.
• Samples for experimental
may be had free of charge
din
ct to the
En
purposes
• by writing
Laboratori
82 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York
Bryan Has
a Cinch—
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
see the distinguished visitors and tak'*
part in the general Jollification, will
gather about the auditorium and swarm
through the crowded and gailv decorated
streets as usual at such meetings.
The blare of bands and the tramp r.f
marching clubs will resound throughout
the city.
A national political convention is a new
experience for the mile high city and the
people are determined to make the most
of It.
Both the Interior and exterior of the
new convention hall are decorated In
an even more lavish and profuse manner
than was the Chicago Coliseum at the
recent republican convention. The seat-
ing arrangements for the 14,000 people
who gather within the hall for the open-
ing of the convention are as perfect na
can be made and elicit many favorable
comments.
The telegraph companies have hart
much difficulty in providing adequate
wire facilities, but It Is promised that tho
reports will be hatdled promptly.
No consesslons of any kind are nllowed
In the hall and the nearest saloon, a
block away Is doing a land office busi-
ness. Very few If Its patrons are dele-
gates, however, and the sobriety of the
latter spenks louder than words of the
effect,, of the temperance wave which
has swept over tho country wlthlA the
past few years.
TEA GUZZLERS.
"A gang of tea guzzlers." waa the con-
tempestuous description of a Tammany
chieftain, as he opened a bottle over one
of Denver's glided bars this morning and
gave profane expression of his disrespect
for the Indulgers of ''Chinese soup."
One of the most conspicuous and hon-
ored guests of Denver today Is Congress-
man Matthew R. Denver of the Sixth
Ohio district, only son of the late General
James W. Denver, In whose honor this
city wa, named. Congressman Denver
hepresents a normally republican dls-
tdlct In the national congress and Is one
Of Ohio's delegates at large.
IEACHERS NOR-
MA!, OPENS
Many Loga: County Teachers Al-
ready in the City for the July(
Institute Held in High School
Building
Tomorrow the Logan County Teachers
institute opens with a corps of instructors
that will place the teachers of Logan
county on an equal with any in the state.
Prof. Snowden Parlette, principal of the
High school, will have direction, and will
have, under him three other well known
educators:
Prof. J. N. Clark, superintendent of the
Cherokee male seminary, has had four-
teen years' experience In county normals,
and is an energetic instructor, devoted t)o
the Individuals as well as the entire In-
stitute. He Is one of the bes tlnstructors
In grammer in the state.
P. E. Laird, an A. B. of F.pworth Uni-
versity, and head of the science depart-
ment of Logan County High school, will
have charge of the science work, and will
lecture on liquid air and wireless teleg-
raphy.
Miss Luella Reed, of the English de-
partment of the high school, a graduate
of the Northwestern University of Chi-
cago, and of the Jamea Mllllkan Univer-
sity of Decatur. 111., will be the Instruc-
tor In composition and domestic science.
This will be. an especially strong and
helpful feaeture of the institute.
All teachers of Logan county are ex-
pected to attend, and any from other
counties will be gladly received by the.
faculty. Tte graduates of the common
schools will find here a valuable training,
either for teaching or high school work.
Those who failed to pas:s the entrance
examinations will have an opportunity for
review which will fit them to take up
work next September while gradu-
ates of the high school who expect to
teach will find the month's review an In-
valuble aid. School boards are earnestly
requested to visit the Institute and form
a neMlmate of the ability of the teachers
by their work. Ministers are also in-
vited to attend an dasslst In the devo-
tional exercises.
The reading circle examination will be
held on July 29, and the teachers' examl-
natlo non July 80 and 31.
WHY 18 SUGAR SWEET?
If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Is as strang
as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do
not taste the bitter because the lng e-
dlenta do not dissolve in the mouth, but do
dissolve readily In the adds of the stonv
ach. Is just as good for Grown People
a? for Children. The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard for
30 years. Price 50c.
SULTAN BUYS DIAMOND
Greatest Piano
the History
of Oklahoma
We have some very fine pianos slightly used, shop worn instru-
ments and pianos that have been rented, that we offer the best
value that has over been offered in the piano line in this great broad
country. In order to reduce our stock on account of tho many
raihs and decrease in business causes us to pull in somo pianos
from our other stores.* These pianos are all standard make with
a national reputation, none'better at any price.
This is One of the Only Genuine Piano Sales
We have not doped our store with a bunch of cheap pianos especial-
ly made for auction sales, just a day or two before sales are adver-
tised, and sell them cheap in order to save shipping these same
pianos. Any ono who is interested in a piano we positively will
save you from $50. to $150 on a piano, a standard make that you
and your friends aio acquainted with and know what we say is
true. Our store is open till 10 o'clock. Call at once and get our
special propositions now of lered to you. E. H. IQTATJSS, the
oldest music house in Oklahoma.
F. H. KNAIISS
115 W. Okla. Ave.
OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE
IN
Phoae
OKLAHOMA
362
ff^OR. CATARRH of the nose, throat,
" stomach, bowels and more delicate
orjrans, be
VILLAGE PULED BY WOMEN
Bryan is
Appointed
A General
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
the full fortysix stars. Cheers and the
raucus note of a solitary "squawker"
greeted Mr. Bryan's brief speech of ac-
ceptance. A magnificent silken banner
also containing 46 stars was a succeeding
gift. The banner was of silk and bore
a likeness of Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan
•cepted the banner from j
™^d'itCionUthaTh'irca"'! French Chaperon of
uccess at the polls next
Col. Sidney Puggs, who
made the presentation speech, should
earry It In the Inaugural parade. A
basket of peaches grown In Oklahoma
was the next offering and after this was
followed by a document commissioning
Mr. Bryan us a brigadier general In the
"Squirrel Rifles." an organization which
was Influential in securing ptatehood fo"
what Is now Oklahoma Then came a
copy of the constitution of Oklahoma,
which Mr. Bryan declared to be the host
In the TTnltetd Sta.tets and a scrap book
containing the past records of Mr.
Bryan's Influence nnd Interest In tho I
on to Mrs.
I Turkey's Ruler Does Not Carry
Fatalism to Extreme
(International News Service.)
Paris July I.—The sultan Is not alto-
gether so much of a fatalist as to be
wholly without use for superstition. He
is one of the keenest collectors of pre-
cious stones known to dealers. And,
though the famous blue diamond is con-
sidered rather an unlucky valuable to
possess, his imperial majesty is under-
stood to have bought It through an In-
termediary, in Paris. He paid a good
price for it too—2,000,000 francs.
LONDON NEWS AND OOSSiP
Hood's Saren
fCAL CVJRF
said that he ac
the Ardmore dei
It was, only oti
of democratic s
November, that
Sex Finds
Ideal Place for Vacation
(International News Ser
Paris. July 4.—Mm.', Pelttler,
ice.)
:i learned
jvate
id the
smale hands
who
and ldentll
•Id him. 1
with his
on the evening <
written her to re
illlh
date. This la ti
i, who told th«
refully preserv
bert E. Losler
delegates deck
in the conven
slto
It
Br
d that Oklahoma
itate would pile up fr<
majority for him at t
of
ling fair
id notlc
public pla
NEW ENGLAND CYCLE RACE
(Southern Press.)
Boston, July 4—New England motor-
cyclists will engage to morrow in au
endurance run, under the auspices of the
Massachusetts Motor Club. The route
v..II be from Boston to Providence, thence
i" \\ i I'ct-ster and back to Boston. Goid
and silver medals will be awarded.
PARLIAMENT MEETS AGAIN
Autumn Session Necessary to
Clean up Unfinished Business j
(International News Service.)
ments have been made for an autumn
session «>f parliament to deal with part
■ f the legislative program, for it Is in-
evitable much of it must be undone in I
adjournment might be effected by July 24;
WARM ELECTION BET
(Southern Press.)
avington, Tenn., July '4—Within the
i few days Covington will witness
spectacle of one of its prominent clt-
s paradlhg the streets for three suc-
dve days, clad in heavy fur coat, fur
,ear muffs and other winter cloth-
to match. Whether C. P. Boals, t
minent attorney, or J. L. Garner, an
irancc man, will furnish the spectacle
o be decided by today's primary elec-
CENTENNIAL
(Southern Press.)
•kvllle. Conn., July 4—Rockvllle
receiving the advance guard
ands of visitors expected next ween
ke part in the centennial celebra-
of tho founding of the city. Thou-
<>t dollars will be expended In en-
Ining tlie crowds. The city is being
CHURCH BUILT BY NATIVES
recently been dedl-
whlch
best ever
bl, in Zuluhuic
by
nission-
DROWNED IN BATH
(Associated Press.)
Ided to drink
no
given by Post urn Co., Battle
llch. Bead "The Road to Well-
t packages. "There's a Reason."
esd the sbov letter? A new one
from tlms to time. Thy sre
true, and full of human inter-
| A ma nsi
dlstingu
from si
i I had for
i" 1 won fr
is being tihe
the native* ti
whatever from
• any white persons.
sanctuary has been erected by
t, the esteemed chief of Luabl, near
ibl, who became converted to the
in faith in Ills youth before be-
a chief. He waa carefully taught
Evangelists* Training college at
Imton and his steadfastness has
ulshed him sharply and favorably
evern 1 other Zulu headmen who
r a time appeared to have been
old paganism in which
radled.
Christian Influences *he
rule differ from those of
(By William True Hawthorne)
' London, July 4.—It is open to very seri-
ous doubt whether King Edward enjoys
today as great popularity ua he enjoyed
when he was Prince of Wales. But there
is no doubt as to the popularity of Queen
Alexandra. She always is doing some act
which endears her to the people, and the
people lose no opportunity to show the
esteem in which they lvold her.
A few days ago, accompanied by Prin-
cess Victoria she paid a surprise vis*lt
to St. Luke's hospital, at Bayswater,
and spent half an hour with the patients,
ii developed later that the Queen came
as a specially invited guest, but no one
knew of the invitation except one poor
girl, dying of, consumption.
Martha Massev ,an inmate of St. Luke's
house .which exists for the reception
of tubercuiur ca^es in their last phases,
wrote a letter to the Queen saying how-
much she would like to see her Majesty
before the latter took the proposed long
trip abroad. The writer, in respectful
t. rms and delightfully simply phraseology
explained that she had been unable, ow-
l ig to her Ulnars, to see the Queen as
she drove through the streets of of Lon-
don. Her only satisfaction was from
what the nurses told her or what she was
ahle painfully to spell out of the newspa-
pers. Would her Majesty gratify her dy-
ing desire by coming to see her before
p ting abroad, she asked, because she was
afraid she would not be living when lier
Majesty returned?
Touched by the sincerity of the missive
tho Queen decided to visit Mi'-s Massey.
No Information was communicated to the
matron of tho House, the Queen driving
from Buckingham Palace In a white mo-
tor car.
• m'ken asked question
Arriving at the door of St. Luke's House
the Queen inquired "Is Miss Massey In?"
She hoped that possibly her Identity
might be concealed from all except the
tick girl she had come to visit.
But the servant girl who opened the
door recognised the Queen and after
standing for a full minute with mouth
a-K«P*> she made a break for the matron's
I room to announce that the Queen v -
i without, not having invited the royal
•visitor* to enter.
Concealment of identity being out of
the question, her Majesty, who carried a
beautiful bouquet of orchid llllies of the
valley and carnations, explained ob-
ject of her visit, and was at once con-
ducted to the ward where Miss Massey
was lying. Surprise and joy for the mo-
ment overcame the patient, but tho kind-
ly words of sympathy from tho Quee'
soon dispelled what nervousness Miss
Massey felt at the outset of tho Inter-
view. Her Majesty thanked the girl for
the letter and expressed the pleasur.* It
afTorded her to respond to the invitation.
The dying girl could not fln l words to
express her gratitude, but the tears In
her eyes spoke eloquently of the f jilness
of her heart. When the bouquet was hand
ed her and the Quen said it wa j special-
ly for her and that the flowers had been
ut from tb.3 Palace ga^ci^n. the girl
turned her face to her pillow and wept.
The Queen 4hen passed " the other„pa-
tlents. who hud been en/v'l.ig the* good
fortune of Mire Massey. distributed to
h some roses which kh) Princess Vic-
toria carried end spoke words of sym-
pathy and encoiuagomcn*..
ACT OF KINi>NESS
When bidding goodbye to the matron
in the hall, her Majesty heard some one
coughing and asked, "Who Is that cough.
?' 'Rein# Informed that it waa Miss
Massey, the Queen ordered her cough
loEMiges brought from her motor car, and
upon receiving them returned to the giri's
bedside and placed one of the lozenges In
Miss Massev s mouth, telling her to allow
It to dissolve in her mouth. Her Majesty
then handed a number of lozenges to the
matron, requesting her to give them to
the girl when she was takpn with severe
fits of coughing. As the Queen left the
house the petlents cheered her Majesty
and also cheered Miss Massey, who was
the Idol of the occasion.
One little girl voiced the sentiments of
the Institution when she said :"Phe was
just as friendly like as If Martha had
been her sister."
IT TS EXPECTED
It is expected of royalty, of course, that
it will do such things as visiting hospi-
tals and attending charity bazaars, but
royalty has a wny of doing it as a duty
and wearing a bored expression. It' Is
because Queen Alexandra shows genuine
sympathy with their misfortune's and
does not look bored that the British
people of the poorer classes worship at
her feet. The late Quoen Victoria though
she was respected and loyally loved,
never got an close to the hearts of tho
people as Alexandra is doing. As one
critic friendly to both queens, expre'svl
It "Victoria never forgot that she was
a queen, nnd Alexandra never forgets
she Is a woman.
EDWARD 13 SEL'.'RE
There is no throne in nil the world, per.
haps, as secure as that on which Edward
sits, but even British royalty has need
to cultivate the people. Tho British throne
abolish the monarchy over-night If they
will to have a king. Tlioy could sbol! ii
the monarchy over nlfh if they willed,
and the monarchy would not dream of of-
fering resistance.
A good many people believed that Queen
Vlvtoria's death would se? the end of
the monarchy, but there was hardly a
mutter of discontent when Edward as
cended the throne. He had enjoyed great
popularity as Prince of Wales and de-
spite stories of occasional relapses the
people judged him leniently There always
was a belief that the late queen did not
treat her first-born with liberality In the
matter of money and the heir apparent
always was Involved in debt. Much of thlr
indebtedness was due to the fsct that
the Prince was forced to assume social
obligations that naturally belonged to
his mother, hut whleh she avoided. And
as he waited many vear- for the throne
there was a belief that be was entitled
to enjoy its benefits.
PRINCE IS RESPECTED
While the present Prince of Wales Is
universally respected, he cannot he said
to enjoy popularity. He is studious and
austere in manner nnd lacks that Intangi-
ble something which wins friends for
persons In high places. The suggestion
Is not heard, however, that he should
not ascend the throne upon his father's
deatJi. There may come a time whei
the British people will demand a repub-
lican form of government. That time,
however. Is not In sight .though It may
be just over the horizon. Revolutions of
tho kind that Great Brltian would have
do not always give notice of their com-
ing
REVOLUTIONISTS ARE
PURSUED AND CAPTURED
(Associated Press.)
El Paso. Texas. July 4.-—Fort yalleged
revolutionists were arrested last night
three miles southwest of Nuexas Casas
Orandes by armed mormons and escorted
to the Carcel at tho town, where they are
held.
Armed mormons overtook the train from
which prospective purchasers had been
sent out and rounded up forty Mexicans
and all surrendering without firing a shot.
Mexlcnn Consul Lomefl has been advsed
of the capture.
EPWORTH ASSEMBLY
Season tickets for the Epworth As-
sembly will he on «■ i at the Nation-^
Bank of CotTUneUPt, and the Guthrie
Savings Bank Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. You should purchase your
Tickets beforo the lecture Wednesday
evening. The rush at the door will bo
avoided.
othe
the
umbo
tribes
of th
Zulu
fe
sTiiall, It Is singler cc«n-
ffforts expended on them,
of them have cared to learn
write
the
ha
•lence In Oklah
protected your
iave helped their h
helped the depositoi
t the advantage
building i
&'n t
that
rd
of the e,
them by
FOURTH IN CHICAGO
(Associated Press.)
Chicago. July 4—Three persons were
killed, at least Ave others were probably
fatally Injured and nearly 100 more were
more or less seriously hurt In the Fourth
of July accidents in Chicago. From mid-
night Friday to midnight Saturday 101
accidents were reported to the police in
Chicago and lt„ suburbs. Three of these
resulted fatally.
Gem City
Business
College
QUINCY. II I.
Annual atteadnuoe lioo.
ao teachers.tutxh nts from
1,1 11,1 majority of stile* Ooru-
piee Its own |140,MS specially -1e-
flignod, una equipped building.
kmc "welt our graduates. Ther-
ms* (High eoursy* in Short*
MuiiicmaUi a. Write fur our L < ualfirulUlu>.
^"Sd catalogue giving roll Information
D. L. MtlMftELUAN* I'r.alden
Good
! Generally speaking, they regard ths
vvavs of civilization with haughty con-
tempt i the most part the sons of
I li * In.en i taught and civilised as lads
lmve i I Into heathenism after auc-
(■•c iiiig i the chieftainship.
IN - a splendid exception among
J the V. n-f*. This remarkable man
l« ii ' ' hrlstian l«*dfr. *ro!itly r.'-
i s. ■inbllng r, in ma of B+chuanaland. lie
| ! uttei.v unlike the average Zulu In his
deiight I induatrial undertaking* and in I
his . nlo habits. He has built fur
} ling conducted the services.
Wh. preachers and missionaries are j
n ' so ' umerous in Zululand as In many
•'lb • i uth««rn African districts, but
F Ndunge has always very wll- |
'i ' if fine farm residence, which
might well nntlafy any civilised' farmer |
On hie great farm he has had
It Is a substantial and oommodlous brick j
from the first year after he became chief
hot . a church and a school — FaJl Mall .
Gasutta,
WITH THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN] COMING
ON, it pays one to keep posted. The best way to gain
"general information is through magazine reading.
You Read the Magazines. Boe Sells them.
All the well known periodicals for the Month of July
are now ready.
C. 0. BOE'S DRUG STORE
LILLIES OLD STAND
204 W. Harrison 119 S. First Street
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 54, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1908, newspaper, July 5, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126742/m1/2/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.