The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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?Arr two.
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 23, 1909.
ZtlM 1MB
PARTING SHOT
B
RESIGNED BECAUSE COUN
TRY WAS fTHREATENED•
BY POWERFUL NATION. "
HE ISSUES A MANIFESTO
Declared Cannon and Groce Were
Executed According to Law
and This Incident Was Made
Pretext for Intorvention—600
Reported Killed in Battle.
•
| ;«
I ! '
OIL EMS
111
ALARMED EXPORTERS WANT
CONGRESS TO RENEW
FRENCH TREATY
HOW NEW LAW OPERATES
® I
Incase in ExportB for November
Principally D*ue to Raw Cotton
Which Goes Free to Duty—
Falling Off in Campaign Im-
ports is Most Marked.
THE KEYSTONE
TO HEALTH
IS
HOSTETTER'S
stomac:
BITTERS
w
MAD mill KILLS
WIPES OUT HIS FAMILY.
Kentuckian First Slays Young j
Man Whom He Accused of In-
timacy With Wife—Three Dead
Bodies Found in Heap in Cor-
ner of Front Yard.
MANAGUA Nicaragua, Die. Ex-
President Zelaya today issued a mani-
festo declaring ids abdication was
caused by a desire to #8 e Nicaragua
the humiliation of outrages threatened
by a powerful foreign nation, which
V was now Inaugurating a decisive fn-
fluence over the destiny of Nicara-
gua.
The former president declares the
American.", Cannon and Groce, were
executed according to law. This pre
— text for Intervention, he asserts. Is
* similar to that employed when the
1'nlted States first intervened
Cuba, for there was no proof that tl\o
Maine was blown up by Spanfitvrds.
C Yet this wad trtk<*H as a cause for ae
tlon. Nor l there any proof that
o Cannon and Groce were put to death
lHj unlawfully.
There are preftlstent rumors hero
that 4} force of Hondurans, now re-
fugees in Guatemala, :ire prrpariit t for
y 21 revolution and proy.se 9. Invaxl
- Honduras at Ocotepeque.
General Gonzales, In command o
the govern! ii#nt troops at Rama, In
on official dispatch today, claims to
have won a victory over the revolu-
r- tlonlvts. lie admits having suffered
JV fevi re losses.
DIPLOMATS ALL REJOICE.
WASHINGTON. 1>. (\. flee. 22.—Up
to a late hour tonight no official nffvg
of the progress of events in Nicara-
gua li:nl been received here by Dr.
( ';istrillo.# the representative In Wash-
ington of the Estrada government.
There was general rejoicing, however
over the reported extent of the victory,
and this satisfaction was not confined
to the Nicaraguan partisans. Practl
cally all of the Central American di-
plomats Joined in the celebration that
marked the downfall of Ze'.aya*
It is believed here Estrada will pro-
Teed next to Greytown and compel t'|
surrender of the government troops
that have been bottled up there for
more than a month.
REPORT 600 KILLED.
imwma, Dee. 22.—A wireless tfls-
•patch from Blueflelds addressed t<v
General Ohamorro's father, reports COO
men killed and 1.800 prisoners and one
million cartridges captured by the pro-
vision:! I government's forces n't II*
ma.
—o—
PRAIRIE REACHES COLON.
COTTON, Dec. 22.- The United States
auxiliary cruiser Prairie, having on
board 700 marines and ROO.OOO rounds
of ammunition, arrived here today. The
marines are under the command j>f
Colonel Piddle.
The United States despatch boat
Dolphin also came Into the harbor to
day.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Dec. 22.— I
Alarmed by a drop from one million
lulla* to 26,3CV )ln mineral oil ex-I
ports to France in a month, American
xporters have began a movement
to Induce congress to renew with the
French government the reciprocity
treaty which expired October 3i las'.
Exporters nlso hope for the renewal
of the treaty with Spain, n large Im-
porter of American oil. which will ex-
pire on August 31, 1010.
The exports to Canada under the
rtlMratlon of the new tariff law, it is
declared, will show relatively as great
a falling off In oil exports as those to
France.
Notwithstanding the abrogation of
tlie reciprocity treaty with France, the
reports to the bureau for November,
the first month under the new order of
things, show larger totals In both Im-
ports and exports than In the corres-
ponding month of last year. Raw cot-
ton, which Is Imported Into Franfe
free of duty, and hence is not affected
by tariff changes, is largely responsi-
ble for the increase in exports, while
art works twenty years old and over,
admitted free under the new laws; dia-
monds and hides were responsible for
the Increased Imports. The falling
off In the imports of champagne from
France, dfie to the Increased tariff, was
most marked, declining from S3S4.674
in November, 190S, to $58,062 In No-
vember, 1909.
The total value of exports of do-
mestic products to France in Novem-
ber 1909, as shown
To renew your strength
aud fortify the system
igainst Colds, Grippe
Stomach weakness, take the
Bitters just now. Our 1910 j
Almanac tells more about it.
Get #eopy today from Drug-
gist.
LONDON. Ky„ Dec. 22.—William
Murray, a miner at Pittsburg, in this
county, shot and killed three persona
late today and then turned the
weapon upon himself, dying Instantly.
Murray's victims were his wife his
wife's mother and Elbert Cole. Jeal-
ousy was the motive Murray accusing
Cole of being intimate with his wife.
: Co'.e was a son of an assistant mine I
inspector and was in charge of the
company's general store In Pittsburg.
He was 22 years old. Murray was I
35. j
^Late this afternoon Murray entered
tlie store and opened fire on Cole. |
I killing him instantly.
The Only One Price
Clothier In Guthrie
THIS STORE WILL
BE OPEN EVENINGS
ALL THIS WEEK
Chicken Awards
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Kingfisher. Okla., 2nd cockerel and 2nd
pen.
R. C. Rhode Island Red, J. Ft Cory,
Mulhall; 1st and 2nd cockerel.
Silver Wyandot tes, Will S. Guthrie.
Oklahoma City; 1st cock, 1st and 2nd
het£ and lflt pen.
Golden Wyandotte!, Frank E. Buck;
1st cock, lft and 2nd pullet and 1st
pen. J. W. Allison, Stillwater, 2nd cock
ami and 2nd hen.
Black Wyandotte!; all to Frank E.
Buck.
White Wyandottes. Lloyd Morris.
Guthrie; 1st and 2nd hen, 1st cockerel,
and 1st pen. E. A. Douglas, Guthrie
1st and 2nd pullet.
Buff Wyandottes, Dr. C. B. Hill,
Guthrie;lst cock, 1st hen, 2nd cockerel,
1st and 2nd pullet and 1st and 2nd pen.
Mrs. E. V. Ford, Guthrie; 2nd cock, 2nd
hen and 1st cockerel.
Partridge Wyandottes; all to Dr. c. B.
Hill.
Silver Penciled Wyandottes; all to
Frank E. Buck.
S. C. Brown Leghorns, Frank E. Buck.
Guthrie; 1st cock, 1st and 2nd hen, 1st
by the records of j p"«et and 1st pen. R. E. Moon, Guthrie;
Announcing his i I
Intention of wiping out his own family '
to a score of customers, Murray rush-
ed from the place to his own home, a
short distance away. His mother-in-
law was leaving the house and Mur-
ray killed her with a single shot. Mur-
ray next shot his wife. As the woman
fell just Inside the yard, ho pulled
her Inside and while she was yet alive
fired another shot which passed
through her heart.
When found by the sheriff, the wife,
mother-in-law and husband were in
a heap together In one corner of the
yard.
The woman had died instantly, bnt
Murray lived an hour after he sTVt
himself. He refused to make a state-
ment.
the bureau of statistics of the depart-
ment of commerce and labor was $2,-
013,411 against $12,092.r 54 In r Mem-
ber, 1908, and the value of Imports
from France in November, 1909, was
114,166,199, pgainst $8,462,024 in No-
vember 1908. The increase in the val-
ue of exports to Franco occurred
chiefly In raw cotton, on article not
affected by tariff changes, since It Is
imported free of duty Into France.
The Tfilue of raw cotton exports to
France In November, 1909, was $16,-
95,518. against $7,065,073 In November.
1908, this advance being due In part
to higher prices.
fO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
A.W HI ILO DP THE SYSTEM.
Taki- the Old Standard GROVE'S TA8TKLE88
CHILL TONIC. You know what you ar«
taking. The formula in plainly printed on every
bottle, showing it in simply quinine and Iron
lu a tasteless form, and the moat effectual
toriu. For grown people and ohildreu. 60o.
contway as hurt
WEAK STOMACH is Ptrenpth-
end and toned by Hood's Sar-
taparilla -tlx medicine that cures
dyspepsia and POOR APPFT1TE.
BANKRUPTCY DAY.
Insolvency Cases Set For Hearing
January 3.
Federal Judge J. H. Cotteral has
set January 3 fur the hearing <>f «all
motions, demurrers and petitions in
bankruptcy eases pending or 4 sired
to be brought in the United States
district court. The jury for the trial
of Jury cases will be sworn in Jan-
uary 12
Local
in
Buy your Xmaa candles at the Cres-
Cent Grocery.
teachers certificatf/j
Possessor Must Have Attended 75
Per Cent of Term. .
That a new certificate cannot be Is-
sued to any teaeher unless he hos at-
tended at least 75 per cent of the entire
jLTin of ;i normal teachers' institute, held
In compliance with law. is t1:milling
o f Attorney General West In an opinion
the assistant superintendent of pub-
lic instruction.
Contractor Suffered
Erick Hotel Fire.
Swathed in bandages. A. W. Contway,
a local contractor, reached his home, 612
North Park street yesterday afternoon
and told of a thrilling experience In the
Crescent hotel fire of Sunday night at
Erick. lie occupied a room on the sec-
ond floor of the principal hostelry and
was not awakened until the fir'' had
gained sufficient headway to rut off re-
treat by waf of the sfalrs.
Taking the only other road of escape
open, Contway plunged through the
window of -'is room to the ground. In
crashing through the panes his face and
wrists were badly cut and one eye
bruised by contact with the sash. When
Contway struck the ground, he was
rendered unconscious by the concussion.
Although painfully hurt, he regained
bis senses a few minutes later and only
required minor medical relief.
The loss to the hotel is estimated at
$10,000. Several traveling men lost all
their personal effects and stood shivering
in the snow until temporary shelter was
secured.
free- A Doll or Knife with each pair
Boy's and Girl's Shoes, from $1.00
, at Robinson's.
2nd cock. 1st cockerel, 2nd pullet and
2nd hen; James Klrkwood, Guthrie; 2nd
cockerel.
R. C\ Brown Leghorns; all to Frank
Buck.
S. C- White Leghorns; all t> D. N.
Moon, Guthrie.
C. White Leghorns; all to E. J.
Rockefeller. Oklahoma City.
Silver Duckwlng Leghorns; all to F.
E. Buck.
S. C. Black Mlnorcas; all to Owen I
Bros. Oklahoma City, exoppt hens, 2nd
to Frank IJ«, Buck.
R. C. Black Mlnorcas; all to F. E.
Buck.
Buff Cochins; all to Will T. Davis,
Oklahoma City.
Partridge Cochins; all to F. E. Buck.
Black Langshans, Frank E. Buck. 1st
hen; Thomas Taylor. Stillwater. 2nd hen,
1st cockerel an<J 1st and 2nd pullet.
White Langshans. F. E. Buck; 1st and
2nd hen; A E. J. Rockefeller, Oklahoma
City, 2nd cockerel. ,
Light Brahmas, George C. Wlnans,
Oklahonia Cltv. 1st cock. 1st and 2nd
hen. 1st cockerel. 1st pullet and 1st pen.
Alfred A Asp. Mulhall; 2nd pullet and
2nd pen.
White Orpingtons; all to J. W. Hod-
son. Edmond, Okla.
Buff Orpingtons, Fred Rouse. Wau-
komis, 1st cockerel. E. A. Douglas,
Guthrie. 2nd pullet.
Black Orpingtons; all to Llody Morris.
Red Caps; nil to Frank E. Buck; ex-
cept 2nd cock to O P. Amlek, Guthrie.
Silver Grfl* Perkins; all F. E Ruck.
Buckeyes: all to J. L. Melvln, Guthrie.
Ilondans; all to F. E. Buck.
W. C. B. Polish; all to F. E. Buck. ]
Golden Polish; all to F. 71 Buck.
silver Polish; all to F. E Buck.
Buff T.aced Polish; all to F. E. Buck.
Bearded Silver Polish; all to F. E.
Buck.
Bearder Silver Polish; all to F. E
Buck.
W. F. B. Spanish; all to F. E. Buck,
homa City. •
SPkels; all to E J. Rockefeller. Okla-
-. uiese Bantams; all to F. E- Buclt.
B. B Red Bame Bantams. Fred
Rouse Waukomis; 1st cock. 1st hen, 1st
cockerel. 1st pullet. F. E. Buck, 2nd
cock. Willie Home, Guthrie, 3rd cock,
Buck.
Black Sumatra Games; all to F. E.
Buck.
Cornish; all to E. J. Rockefeller, Okla-
homa City.
Geese, White and Brown Chinese; all
to F. E. Buck.
Pekln Ducks; F. E. Buck, First Drake
First hen; E. J. Rockefeller, Sec-
ond lien, young classes, F. E- Buck;
First drake atKi First lien. Dazey and
Buck brothers; second an-- third drake
and second and third hen.
Cayuga ducks; all to F. F. Buck.
Rowen ducks; all to J. W. Allison,
Mallard ducks; all to F. E. Buck.
Colored Muscovey ducks; all to F. "E.
Buck, except third pullet, to E. J. Rock-
efeller.
White Muscovey ducks, J. W. Allison
Stillwater; first drake and second and
third hen. F. E. Buck. First hen,
E. J. Rockefeller second drake. Young
classes, J. W. Allison, first drake sec-
ond and third hen, F, E. Buck; first
hen.
Indian Runner ducks, F. E. Buck;
first drake. E. J. Rockefeller; first(
lien. Young classes, all to T. A. Wil-
son, Kingfisher.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Grand sweepstakes foV best cock,
i okerei, hen and pullet, Reliable Poul
try Journal Cud, won by Dr. C. B. Hill,
Guthrie.
Highest scoring bird, American class,
won by F. E. Buck, Guthrie.
Highest scoring bird, Asiatic class, W.
C. Winans, Oklahoma City.
Highest scoring bird, Mediterranean
class, Owen brothers.
Highest scoring birds, other varieties,
F. E. Buck.
American Poultry Association, Grand
Silver medals; American class to Dr. C.
B. Hill, Asiatic c'ass to Will Davis,
Oklahoma City; Mediterranean class R.
E. Moon, Guthrie, English class. J. W.
Hodson.
CHRISTMAS THINGS
#
Ths proper place to find sprnething suitable
for a MAN,S CHRISTMAS or a BOYS'
CARISI MAS is at this BIG STORE where
|l so many Men and Boys come for their out-
fitting.
£ Choice Garments of every descr plion—-Cor-
rect Headwear---Furnishings—Choice Out-
fitting in all the best styles, hen the price
feature of cur store is a sirens inducement
for it's Proverbial Our SMALL PROFiT
PRICES enable you to get the BEST VALUES
for your money it's possible to be had.
WE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY SATUR-
DAY-CHRISTMAS
DAY
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Conditions
At Asylum
CONTINUED FF.OM ^ VGE ONE
being* no funds available Tor the work,
Mr. Blnns, naturally desired legal ad- j
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip demedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E. W. Grove. 25c.
■fC RETAIN HONORS.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 22.—It Is not be-
lieved either the University of Copen-
hagen of the Royal Geographical society
will withdraw the honors they conferred
on Dr. Frederick A. Cook. University
'officials iQ the institution did not be-
stow the degree as a reward of the dls-
, covery of the pole, but merely in recog-
' Ti It ion of Dr. Cook's Arctic explorations.
2nd
id 3rd he
Woman s Power
Over Man
Woman's most glorious endowment is the power
to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a
worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on,
no one in the wide world can know the heart agony
the endures. The woman who suffers from weak-
ness and derangement of her special womanly or-
ganism soon lone* the power to sway the heart of
• man. Her general health tuffers and she loses
her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability
and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with
tbe assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail-
ments. It is known as Dr. I'ieroe's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive
specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu-
lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will
•dvite yot to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Ur. Pierix** Pteaumi Pet leu regulate and stremgthen Stommcb. Liver and Howelg.
Brown Red Game Bantams; all to
F. E. Buck.
G. D Game Bantams, all to F. 1
Buck.
Birchen Bantams; all to F. E Buck.
Red Pyle Game Bantams; F. E. Buclt,
1st cockerel, 2nd hen. Fred Roi
Waukomis. 1st 1 • cockerel
White Game Bant flirts, Geo. D. Frled-
Whlte Game Bantams; Geo. D. Fried-
ley. Guthrie; 1st sock. 1st hen; F. E
Buck. 1st cockerel.
T* p. Red ('.ames; nil to F. E. Bu< k.
Brown Red Games, F. E. Buck, Is
and 2nd hen. Harrold and Arthur 1^1
lop.'. Guthrie 1st and 2nd co.-kerel, 1st
2nd and 3rd pullet aj?' 1st pen.
Silver Sebright^ ail to F. E Buck.
White Booted Bantnmsi all tF E
Buck.
White Booted Bantams; all to F. E.
Buck. If;
Light Brahma Bantams; all to Russell
Ratrsdale. Oklaflbmn City.
Buff Cochin Bantams T. D Moon,
Guthrie; 1st cock. 1st and 2nd hen nnd
2nd nnd 3rd pullet. Ivan Moon. Guthrie;
2nd cockerel and 1st pullet. George D
Frledley, Guthrie; 1st cockerel.
Partridge Cochin Bantams; all to F.
IE
Bu
White Cochin Bnntnms; nil to F.
Buck.
Black Cochin Bantams; F. E. .Buck;
1st and 2nd cork. 1st and 2nd 1
Geo. Yoskum, Oklahoma City; 2nd and
3rd hen, 1st and 2nd cockerel.
G. 1) Games. H P Games. Birchen
Ojimes. Red Pyle Games, White nnd
Black Games; nil to F. E. Buck.
White Cornish Fowls; all to F. E.
hope for mrs. burda.
of Vindication.
vise and when he was assured that the
warrants would be regular, he notified
the board that he would accept them.
The Board of Public Affairs met
Tuesday night to consider the letting of
the contract and at that time state
■Commissioner of Labor Daughterty ap-
peared before the board and entered ob-
jections to the ^ranting of the contract
to Blnns on
Blnns could not under the circumstances1
expect to have tho approval of the state
commissioner of labor.
BOARD NOT TO BLAME.
These who have beer. Investigating the
matter are of the opinion that the board
is not to blame in any manner for tho
delay. It Is possible that had the board
. jhad the slightest idea that condition<
are as Miss Barnard states, at Fort
warded
Supply, that they would have
the contract to Mr. Blr.ns, and it ^
possible that Mr. Daughterty woulu
have entered no objections to the letting
of the contract had he known that af-
fairs were In the condition Miss Bar-
nard reported.
State Commissioner of Labor Daugh-
terty yesterday stated that much of the
fault rests In the fact that appropria-
the"grounds lhn\ ninn. did'Ho™ hod been Blushed to the p.di.*.tl.al
'union labor tould not be bid thO^gorK
rot employ union labor and that he was.
, ; ( . was done as at first intended, and that
unfair to union labor. "a ... smneti.in >
Mr. Blnns. It is said, agreed to em- as a resu't tnere • "
' , , * hilffhted lie cited the appropriation for
ploy union labor but stated that those B11sntea avi„m «,hlrh <n
'.. employed were members of the Inter- ice plant lor the asjlum hlc at
national association of Steam Fitters and 'irst and aa ^fgnoo * If,.!.'...
Bohemin Woman Given Chance Helpers. This Mr. Daughterty objected | JlJV y. as" cut*" to Sf OX)
to and the board cancelled ti ntract ,l m. ^a8 CUt * •
not*a contractor
the matter up A^ain and let the contra t
to Mr. Blnns.
Just what the fight between the two
steam plumbing and gas fitting orga-
nizations Is, could not be ascertains l
last evening, but It is Intimated that tho
United association contends that the In-
ternational association was organized bj
contractors and that as a matter of fact
It does not represent true union prln-
ciplts. Members of the International
contend that they are just as good union
men as the United men are, that con-
tractors have nothing to do with them,
and that they receive as good, if not
better wages than members of United
association.
At a late hour last nlglit It was sal''
that MISS Barnard had forwarded at
r, ply to lliu letter of the board of public
affairs aipl* that In her letter she stat-
that It Is up to the bor-' to get busy
unions ar.d their recognition arid that
of Blnns, or held it up.
It seems that there are two unions,
The state pardon board has advertised I the membership of which do plumbing,
a pardon hearing for the Feburary meet- gas-fitting and steam-fitting The In
Ing of the board, for Mrs. Anna Burda, ternatlonal does not. However, liave the
Bohemian w< .nan now serving a life' recognition of tho American Federation
ntence in the penitentiary for the of Labor, while the United Association
murder of her husband In Lincoln county'of plumbers, steam and gas-fitters are
in i§9gi j members of the American Federation.
Mjs. Burda can speak only a few J It would seem, on the yrtace, that
words of English and at her trial her there is an ugly tangle betVreen tho two
testimony was taken through an In-
terpreter. Mrs. Thomas M. Doyle, wife
of Judge Doyle of the court of appeals,
has interested herself in the case and
is asking tho board to take favorable
action.
Mrs. Burda was convicted of the mur-
der of her husband whose body was
found In the home one morning by neigh-
bors. Mrs. Burda claims that the crime
was placed at her door by designing per-
sons who deslded to get possession of
her property. 9
This appropria
result
manufacturer would
even submit a bid, and naturally fol-
lowed the proposed Improvement had to
be abandoned.
Regarding withdrawals of objections
to the letting of a contract to Mr. Blnns,
the commissioner would not make a defi-
nite statement, ami as a re. ult the mat-
ter of furnishing heat to the Insane at
Fort Supply seems to be in tlk - air un-*
less members of the board of public af-
fairs, through purel* humane action, take
Jl'iis Folks Stuffed
-UKE TOADS
These holidays make a lot of sick
folks—some of them awfully ill. In
spite of all you can do the little folk*
will overeat Xmas times. Don't fail
to give them a CASCARF.T at bed
time and help nature get rid of th«
overload. It will keep them well
and lively.
89.
Buy a 10c bo* CASCARETS—week'*
treatment and nave it handy to use
every nik'ht. Xmas week.
WHITES JEWELRY STORE
The greatest lines of Christmas can
lies, nuts and fruits at the Crescent
jrocery.
Libby Cvit Gle.ss Sclad Silver Wear
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fine Diamonds, Jewehy of Every Discriptior*
AROUND THE TOWN.
The habeas corpus proceedings In-
stituted by John Adams, attorney for
Jlmt Owens In an effort to secure his
client's library, will w? heard today.
* —o—
W. M. Rodman yesterday purchased
two lots and residences, corner of
Fprlnger and First streets. The j
property, which was formerly owned
by Charles Wachob, brought $4,000. j
—o—
Will Owens, a negro living on lanrl i
belonging to Oeorge Thomson, eight
miles south of Guthrie, was arrested
yesterday by Constable Muxlow, on a
charge of disposing of mortgaged
property. Owens had given Pntterson
Brothers of Guthrie a lien upon his
crop In exchange for a ca*h considera-
tion and. afterward, sold his farm
products. It Is alleged, to gins.
Hand Painted China, Gold & Onyx Clocks,
Hall Clocks, Gold Handle Umbrellas
Gold Handle Canes
^11 goods warranted as represented remember this store has heen
doing business in Guthrie for more than 20 years and.we give you tho
very best goods for tho money. Store open evenings.
SOLID GOLD and GOLD FILLED WATCHES
IMMENSE STOCK
Fine :.t Quality Solid Gold Jewelry of Every Discription
Xmas fruits and candles at the
Crescent Grocery.
t
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1909, newspaper, December 23, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127572/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.