Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1478, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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UUTHKIE NEWS: UlllHKlE, OKLAHOMA TKJKK1TOKY, MAY 5, I8H4.
STIit ©utl)vie liru s
FOUNDED APRIL 22ND. 188M.
WINFIELP 8. SMITH
edittfr and MANAUKR.
aUIWCKIPTION KATKH.
j daily:
Oil* month (city)
1)11* month by mail
Thro* mouth*
Sixth months
On* y*ar
WEEKLY:
Si* inonthi.
On* y«ar.....
1 75
;l iMI
it uu
f 50
1 in)
KAILKOAI) TIMK TABL.5.
ATCHISON. TOPEKA A HASTA FK.
ti:
MOUTH BOUND.
Chicago Express. t>:-uA. M-
4tw liissiouri itiver Express. Mr-JO 1\ M.
No. 4*2 Local Freight 7:00 A. M.
No. 490 Local Freight 9:0) P.M.
No. km loe > not run north of Guthrie.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 408 Texas Express 11:10P.M.
No. 107 Oklahoma Kxpress l*t5ft P.M.
No. 498 Local Freight. 1:05 P. M
SOCIETY NOTICES.
QUTHltlE LODOK NO. .1 J. O. O. F
■ meet* every Monday evening in the
Victor tmililint; on Harrison avenue. Visiting
trrothsrs inviteil to atti-ml.
John Hooan, N. 0
Ciiah. Met/., Sctc'y.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES
territorial central committee.
. W. Gould, Ch'n. .John Jt. Clark, Scc'y.
weph Wishy, C. A. Galbraith,
T. J. Johnson,
Tom Philips,
Wright CJhristain.
Lon Whorton,
J. 8. MorriHon,
J. W. Turner.
H. E. Dixon.
John Moore.
S. P. Brooks,
H. J. Kay.
B. V. Cummin*,
L. O. Pitman,
J. A. SampHcl.
(COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Kd Alrtop,
S. W. Hickuin,
J. M. Johnson,
E. C. Dodd,
Joseph Gooch,
Phil Lemuion,
'. L. Cock rum,
Frauk Ellis,
K. L. Hancock,
Win. brown.
J amen Koliinson,
K, H. Nugent,
H. T. butner.
A. L. Hunt,
II. W. Rathlane.
T. It. MoMnrry.
J. M. Torrance,
i. . . i r Todd.
George E. Clayton.
Win. flicker
Wm. Draper.
11. T. Kyle,
W. H. Gill.
John Simmons.
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. A. SampHcl, Ch'n, Jt. H. Heaves, Secretary,
John Mimmnns. H. T. Butner,
Phil Lemmon, E. ('• Dodd.
Wm. Gill.
PERSONAL JOURNALISM.
Hay* Guthrie'* newspapers done
credit to hor people:* Newspapers tit,
to be read in the family circle. Win-
field 3. Smith's ideal:
The News manager does not intend
to fall into personal journalism, we
will be tlia last to fight. No amount of
nftgging will swerve iu our purpose to
publish a paper so clean that it may lie
with approval upon the breakfast table
among the family of our children, nnd
be sent with pleasure abroad. Ladies,
and fathers of Guthrie, how does this
position suit you ? Have you been able
to let the Oklahoma newspapers be
read at the fireside ? Have you not
many times been ashamed to send your
daily away to friends'/ Ought The
News, in tho language of a contempor-
ary, " be a long time in rebuilding," if
it caters to the best minds '<
No'ealled " freedom of speech" and
"liberty of the press" have been
abound in Oklahoma and degenerated
into vulgar license, Itisonr province
to elevate journalism, to uphold law
and decency even if we lmve to be
looked upon for a few days as a novelty:
The details of prime in daily print
make criminals.
Impure and morbid minds only can
relish them.
The details of scandal breed unholy
itching and recruiting tho ranks while
pretending to reform. Have wo not
had that adtuiusiam in Oklohoma
journalism? One would think some
newspapers run in the interest of the
people in scarlet rather than our wives
and sons and daughters.
Our neighbors will probably advertise
us some. Anything said by them will
be construed as gratuitous advertise-
ments for which wi> shall be "rntcfnt
JUDGB SCOTT A'T AIN
The attitude taken by 1'he News to-
wurd the contempt proceeding iu his
court, by which liurke and Brown were
punished, was assumed on general priu
ciples without hire or personal ac-
quaintance with Judge Scott.
The News has since further investi-
gated the matter, and has had an oppor-
tunity to meet the judge on the subject.
We say this advisedly that the article
in the Oklahoma Press Gazette of
April UUli, being the remarks of tho
court in passing sentence upon those
charged with contempt, is a complete
refutation iu its tenor and temper of the
unjust aspersions cast upon Mr. Scott
as a judge. No unprejudiced man can
reud that speech und not say that the
court did its dear duty iu that unforln-
nate situation, and that in such mild
and considerate terniH with invitations
ami opportunities to the prisoners to
escape the unpleasant and unavoidable
oonsequenoe of their acts, even up to
the last moment before passing sen-
tence, as few judges could have had the
discretion and charity to employ.
Gentlemen in contempt, what would
you have done in his place? What
would you now do iu his place?
Can the judiciary <(nake, cringe, be
spit upon, und live with the respect due
ourts of justice? Necessary to courts
of justice?
lie advised. In the interest of har-
mony in your city, of the good name of
this territory, of tho administration of
justice, address yourselves in any terms
of decency to that court which our com-
mon government has set tip in our
midst, and your peace is made, we bo
licvo you cannot expect the court to do
more than it has done,
It is not our quarrel, ns said before]
and we shall not abuse you if you think
best to fight an unavailing battle.
Judge Scott is an able, conscientious
man, with a legal ability that will sur-
prise all who know him. Young indeed,
he is, but we have seen old men who
were more foolish. Age cuts no figure.
Our sister city is disgraced in this
all'air as she lias been i:i severul former
matters, wherein foolish hot-blood
rather than calm reason has prevailed.
If wo wished you harm we would say:
"Cry havoc,
And lot slip the dogs of war!"
t'« I \?i y News
Thk News'subscription list is rapidly
increasing.
/After the Gfip^ ti licii iOli ! !aiT\
Tell your neighbors that The Daily
News has changed hands and ask them
to read it.
Tiiank you, neighbors, for your
words of praise for our style of con-
ducting The News.
David K. Hill, senator of New York,
will not support the Wilson tariff bill
with an income-tax feature.
I he Oklahoma School Herald for
April, edited by Prof, ltice, of Norman
university, should be in the hands of
every teacher.
The El Reno Globe is wrought up
over the fact that Hensley, of the Peu-.
ocrat 1ms been encouraging the intro-
duction of " a horde of Tenuessee Ne-
groes.'' We don't see Mr. Merritt how
a few cotton pickers and corn shuckers
would hurt your locality.
Iteduoed to a Shadow, Do*
llrloua, All Tired Out
Hood's Sarsaparllla Rostorod . to
Perfect Health. r~
yon wilt w.ni
Wedding Invitations,
Wedding Cards-
You can have them
printed or engraved,
Cheap or costly, to suit.
Hi,(jiii Your Business
and nuiid us an order for
HOUSEHOLD DECORATION.
The next meeting of the National
educational association will be held at
Anbury Park, New Jersey. July (5 to 13,
1H!>4. Reduced rates have been
granted.
Tuesday, May 8th is the date lixed
for school district meetings in Okla-
homa Territory. Turn out, farmers,
and elect your best men.
A fine ledge of rock suitable for
street crossings is on the Kay lor A*
McDonald lots on Oklahoma avenue
near Maple.
\ ii
list-hold Trent
1). NV. Puller of Canajoharie, N. V.,
say* that he always keeps Dr. King's
New Discovery in lln* house nnd his
family has always toutul the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it if procurable. <J. A. Dyke-
inau, druggist, catsklll, N. V., says that
Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubted-
ly tin* best cough remedy, that he has
used it in his family for eight, years and
it has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so
long tried and tested. Sold at Heatonian
Drug store, ltegahir size ." <)<• nnd ti. .'1
Specimen Cuh«v«.
S. II, Clifford. New Cassel, Wis., was
I roubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, nnd he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
F.lect ric Bitters cured him.
Fid war <1 Shephard, of Harrisburg, III.,
had a running sure on his leg of eight
years standing, Used three bottles of
Fleet ric Hitters and seven boxes of Buck-
lilt's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio,
had live large fever sores on his leg, doc-
orssaid lie was incurable. One bottle ot
Fleet ric Hitters and one box of Hucklin's
Arnica Salve cured linn entirely. Sold
at Seatonlan Drugstore.
World
Will be o
trating tlx
ehanieal ai
will tell yoi
einal agen
mice, nnd
that Syrup of Fig
all others.
DEAR PEOPLE.
We ean't help it We must spiuk <>r
burst It may hurt firs News but
"colli! what :iiay come that iuuu C.
F. Smith, who talked roton the govern-
ment acre yesterday to the stragt'linK
idlers and some gentlemen of leisure.
who enjoyed the folly, is no kin of Win-
Held S. Smith, tho editor. He is a poor; blood diaonli-r
benighted fellow with a crank mission,
who is a disgrace to nil the Smiths
Some day tho poor little body will lose
its breath and the world will be better
•iff He told us that C'oxey and Jesus
Christ were on exactly the same plane.
You ssctiligious. little, pestiferoiib
thing! l'ou ought to bo horsewhipped
ont of this city. All men ought to shun
you on the street till yon felt the force
of the opinion already existing against
you but which most men luck the cour-
age to show. Go into some other coun-
try and drown yourself, C. F. Smith
* Coliiinhinii exposition.
lue to the world Ivy illlis-
iprovements in the ine-
i and eminent physicians
i 11 nit the progress in medi
I as been of equal iraport-
i strengthening' laxative
is fur iu advance of
(•r>)
There is nothing iu this world that
gives such perfect satisfaction for all
Beggs' Blood Purifier
mid Blood Maker. It dries up blotches
mid pimples on the face, heals old sores
and eruptions, makes a yellow skin < lear
and transparent, and keeps the bowels
and liver in perfect condition. Sold and
warranted by all druggists.
Mr.
and
prising town, say*
different kinds of
f ti* Proper die of Color lu Interior lie**
oration.
The principles of proper use of color
In house interiors are not difficult to
master. It is unthinking, unretfective
action which makes so many unrestful
interiors of homes. The creator of a
home should consider, in the first place,
that it is a matter as importunt as cli-
mate, and ua difficult to get uway from,
and that the lirst shades of color used
in the house, on walls or ceiling, must
govern everything else that enters in
the way of "furnishing, that the color
of walls prescribes that which must bo
used in floors, curtains, und furniture.
Not that these must necessarily be of
tho same tint as walls, but that those
tints must govern the choice.
All this makes it necessary to take
first steps care/ully, to select for each
room the eoloi which will best suit the
taste, feeling, or bias of the occupant,
and then take into account with this
tin; exposure of the room and the use
of it I will illustrate the modifica-
tions made necessary iu tint by differ-
ent exposure to light by supposing
that some one member of the family
prefers yellow to all other colors, on«
who has enough of the chameleon in
her nature to feel an instinct to bask
In the sunshine. I will also suppose
that the room most conveniently tie-
voted to this person lias a southern ex*
posure. In using yellow in this room,
which is naturally Hooded with wann
yellow light, the quality of the yellow
must be very different from that which
could be properly and profitably used
in a room with a northern exposure,
and it must differ not only in intense
ty, but actually in color. To get the
best effect in each, the room with
southern exposure should be paler and
colder, the tint of yellow should be the
lemon, and not the gold-yellow—one
should be treated with a chrome-tinted
white, and one with almost pure ochre-
color. Of course, these differences be-
long to technical knowledge and ex-
perience. but the want of experience
can be in a great degree supplemented
by careful study, and the results war-
rant both care and study.
In simple houses with plaster ceil-
ings the tints to be used upon them
are easily decided. The rule of grada-
tion of color from lioor to ceiling pre-
scribes for the latter tho lightest tone
of the gradation, and as the celling
stands for light, and should actually
reflect light into the loom, the philoso-
phy of this arrangement of colors is
obvious. It is not, however, by any
means an invariable rule that the ceil-
ing should carry the same tint as the
wall, even iu a much lighter tone, al-
though greater harmony and restful-
ness of effect is produced in this way.
A ceiling of creamy white will harmon-
ize well with almost, any tint upon the
walls, and at the same time give an ef-
fect of air and light in the room. It is
also a good ground for ornament in
elaborately decorated rooms.
In considering simply the proper and
best use of color for house interiors it
is not necessary to include the question
of ornament or elaboration either of
walls or ceiling. These may follow,
but tint must go before, and if thor-
oughly studied and well chosen, cat
very well dispense with ornament. —
Harper's Ha/.ar.
DANGERS OF EMOTION.
The Part That Fear PUyi lu Rcud«rlnff
People Liable to Dtaeaee.
Many violent maladies have been
feupposed to have been produced under
the operation of moral influences. Sen-
oert believed that fear was capable of
provoking erysipelas. Hoffman also
made fear and thf ^dynamy resulting
from it play an important part as the
predisposing cause of contagious dis-
eases. I)r. T|. Tuke believed, in par-
ticular, in the influence of fear upon
the contagion of rabies. The break-
ing out of rabies has been sometime*
observed after psychic emotion, says
Popular Science Monthly. Bouley
cites the case of a dog which went mad
after having been immersed in water.
Gamleia cites a similar case in a man,
and another in a woman who waa
frightened by a drunken man. In
order to avoid the influence of /earf
Desgenettes concealed the name and
the nature of the plague; and it is to
be remarked further that the TurVa
died less rapidly ojf It than the Chris-
tians. Culien supposed that sad emo-
tions favor contagious diseases, and
( Union, Missouri.
A. L. Armstrong, an old druggist
im minent < iliz. ii ot I liia cutci -1 particularly the plague,
"f sell some forty " ' *
medicines, Mit
I have never in my experii-nee sold so
j much nf any one iti l ielens 1 have of Bnl-
| lard's lloiHlionnd Syrup. All who use it
say it is the most perfect remedy for
Sei-'HEtaiiy Carlisle asks tho House '''/"f11- '1 onsuinpUoii and all j
to appropriate $8,500 for KuardinK and l|is' " lungs lliey
! have ever tried." It is u speoillc for croup
and whooping cough. 1 will relieve a
i-o'.i.ili in one minute. Contains no
• opiates. Sold by Wallace & Midler.
improving the sen) 'islands. Nine tele
phones sod fifty Winchester rilles uro|
included ill the matter to be supplied.
This disposition to contagion after
violent emotions which determine dis-
oharge of tho secretions may be partly
explained by tha fact that the con-
ditions that diminish the proportion ot
the liquids of th< blood fayor absorp-
tion. It, however, seenjs at least prob-
able that the nervous discharge is ac-
companied by alterations of the blood
Snd modifications of the Interior me-
ilum which Justify ti)e popular expres-
sions concerning having tj d blood a A
turning thf bip&j.
•Mr. L, C. Roger I
Kit sun, Kansas.
"C. 1. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mais.:
"Gentlemen: 1 consider that Hood's Sarta-
parllla Is all that It Is reeonmieuded to ti*. I
was taken with the grl|i last Christmas, and la
about a mouth's time I wss reduced to a mere
shadow of my former self. In fact 1 got so tblu
that my wife began to get very anxious about
uie as I had no strength left, and my head was
so bad that I hail frequent spells of delirium.
Finally I was persuaded to try Hood'a Sarsa-
parllla, anil began to Improve In health
After the First Oose.
I have used three bottles and am feeling as welt
as ever, am! know nothing of that tired out feel-
Hood's^Cures
lug of which so many complain. Four or flvs
hours sleep is sufficient for me. and I tun up
every morning st break of day." L. C. Kousns,
™j" " " * ~ tod's.
Ktlsoii, Kansas.
He sure to get Hood
Hood'a Pills act easily, yet promptly aud
efficiently, ou the liver and bowels, itfe.
answer to the dl-
60ME CURIOUS DEFINITIONS.
Function—^When a fellow feels in a
funk.
Quotation—The
rision sum.
Civil waij—^When eat h side gives wuy
a little.
Parable—A heavenly story with no
earthly meaning-.
The roi h srasons—Pepper, mustard,
salt and vinegar.
Amas means "otherwise"—e. he
was tall but she was alias.
Where is iron found in England? In
the lilaek regions.
What is the capital of Belgium fa-
mous for? Brussels sprouts, sir.
P abies—What you put around a dog's
nose to prevent his biting1.
Zenith—(1) A quadruped living in
the interior of Africa, (il A kind of
wind.
Compurgation—When he was goinj?
to have anything done to him, and if
he eould get anyone to say not inuo-
cent, he was let off.
Precession—(1) When things happen
before they take place. (-J) The ar-
rival of the equator in the plane of the
elliptic before it is due.
FARMING 'i.N FOREIGN LA huo.
A fruit-growers' convention is to be
held at Mildura, Australia, .July next,
to secure a uniform nomenclature for
the standard fruits of Australia.
The Aelimatization society < f Auck-
land, New Zealand, is introducing
opossums into the district. A consign*
ment of twelve has been received and
distributed, and more are to follow.
In reply to an inquiry in the British
house of commons, it was officially
stated by Mr. Herbert (Gladstone that
anthrax had considerably iucreased in
Great Britain during the last year.
Of all the dairy cows slaughtered in
Edinburgh during the pleuropneu-
monia scare, not less than twenty-two
per cent, were found by the official in-
spection to be more or less affected
with tuberculosis. The fact is an un-
pleasant revelation of the extent to
which the disease prevailed unsus-
pected.
Rose culture is increasing in Bul-
garia to such an extent that many of
the peasants have abandoned grain
culture to raise roses. This is brought
about by the increase in the price of
the perfume, attar of roses, a syndicate
In Turkey bavin# bought up the bulk
of all there was in the market and
then raised the price.
In a ton of Dead sea water mere mw
lb7 pounds of salt; Red sea, 98; Medi-
terranean, «5; Atlantic, 81; English
chaunel, 73; Baltic, 1H; Black sea, 26,
aud Caspian sea, 11.
Karl's Clover Root, ttie new Blood
Puriller, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures consumption.
46o., 50e. und 41.00. Sold by F. B. LiUie
&<•«.. (f0
Handbills,
J'osters,
Horsebills,
Placards
Etc., Etc,.
Our Slock of Blanks
Blank A'otes,
Mortgages,
Deeds,
Bonds,
In fact, anything wanted
Anything that can l e done with type we
can <loaud do it a* you want it.
Better Than Two For One,
Heiul for free Sftinple nod juilge thereby,
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
— and—
CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIKEll
Both one year for only #1 60.
The Euijnirer is now issued twiee n
week, Tuesdays aud Fridays. Is
8-eohinin, H-page paper, lar^e size, or
IU large pages eyery week, equal to
208 ordinary papers a year that usually
cost 44.00; nil large type, plain print
and white paper. A complete new de
part lire from old time journalism.
Call or address all orders to
THE NEWS,
Guthrie. (). T.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farms and City
Pi operty for Sale.
Houses & Store Rooms
For Rent.
G. 11. LYINJKS.
FOR FIFTY YEARS
MKS. WINS LOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
—has been used—
by millions of mothers for their chil-
dren while teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhcM.
25cts PER BOTTLE.
DR. GUNN'S,
ONION
SYRUP
i FOH caucus.
COLDS
AHD CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER S ADVlCt.
iQ rum.hi/ a family ot nioe ohUUien. i
eUy ur C^ukIib. OolcU aud Cru.tj. wbs c
iajila. ud effective tu-d.-.y as k' v. 38 to
Wow my grandchildren take Ur. lii.i
Uicti litulieadv prepared and uiOi-
tunic. Sold cvcivwhera. b
Take* uo ooubetituto for it. M Uoi-u'd 1. .
Hliiloh'd Cure, the (Ireat Coujrh und
Croup Cure, is for sale by us. Pocket
size contain* twenty-five doses, only 2r>«j.
Children love it. K. B. Lillie Si Co. (3)
WE CANNOT
SPARE
healthy fiesh — nature never
burdens the body with too
much sound flesh. Loss of
flesh^usually indicates poor as-
similation, which causes the
loss of the best that's in food,
the fat-forming element.
of pure cod liver oil with hypo-
phosphites contains the very
essence of all foods. In no oth-
er form can so much nutrition
be taken and assimilated. Jts
range oj usefulness has no limita-
tion where weakness exists.
.Sold by Wallace ii Aliillw', druggists.
DR GUNN'S
IMPROV1D
LIVER
PILLS
MILD PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A movement oi the bowels each day la uereauary for
health. Theooe pilla supply what the B>steui lack* to
make it regular. They oure Headache, brigliieu the
■ ye* and clear the Coiuplexiou better than cos-
metic*. 'l'hev act mildly, neither gripe nor sicken as
ether pills do. To convince yon ol their merits we
will mail samples free, or a full box for *J6cents. Sold
•vsrywhere. feosauko Med. Co.. rhiladelphia. l'
Sold by Wallace ii Mnller, druggists.
IBS-
CLEAR
to*""' S KIN.
ruRES c°nstipatioN
^ INDIGES.TlQN.bliZZlNE SS.
cfiUp-riQNS efl the sk in.
BEAUTIFIES <'*'COMPL£XI ~
It is an agreeable Laxative for the Dowels;
cun be wade iuto u Ten for use in one miuute.
and f 1.(10 per n tick age
ICO Ultfll Au PowoiA
JBIV JnV fur tlieTewtbuiiUbreath
Sold by f. B. UU.IF&CO
attorneys.
TTvTTELLiiii,
Attorney at Law.
Ofliee lu Times Building, ltlu Nortli See-
oimI Street,
UL'THRIR, OKLAHOMA;
EDWARD M. DAWSON.
(Late Chief Clerk, Depurtliient of the
Interior.)
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Pueitle Ul'i I sr., 1122 Kslreet. Washington,
l>. C. I'riietiee in the Court ol Cluima,
the Kxeeiilive Ileplllllneliln, mill Con-
greiM. S|ieriulattention to Lnml ami In-
(Jiail Uiminess before the Interior De-
partment.
JOHN DEVEHEUX,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Office, Kendall Building, opposite Land
Office.
Corporation and insurance law a
specialty. Formerly of counsel for
Seaboard Air Line system of railroads
in North Carolina.
O. R. FEGAJN,
LAWYKK.
Kooiiih 5 and rt.Guthrie National Ban)'
in&.
J. Jt. Kl:axon.
JNO. b. COT'JT.UAL.
Attorneys at Law.
Booms 1,and •'), Benjamin Bid;;., okla-
homa uv., opp. U. S. Liind oilier.
J OS K I'll W I.SM V. C. O. llOl(M lt
WKSBY & HOBNOB,
ATTOHNEY8,
GUTHMIE, OK1-A.
Kooims over Capitol National Buok
PHYSICIANS SURCEOKS, ETC-
Dr. PEOPLES,
DENTIST !
Oklahoma Ar. ami Flroit St. UeHldciicc, Km-
ond St. and Nohlp Av.
Dr. G. F. Gotteral,
Office over Bee Ilivc.
C0.'l Vilas av. ('alls answer<
Bcsidem o No.
ti da\ or nii*lit
120
DOLLARS
PER MOftiYH
In Your Own Locality
maile easily and honorably, without capi-
tal, (luring your spare hours. Any mail,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand-
ily, without experience. Talking un-
necessary. Nothing like it for money-
luaking ever offered before. Our workera
always prosper. No time wastud in
learning the business. We tcacli you In
a night how to succeed from the lirst
hour. You can make a trial without ex-
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry 011 the busi-
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if
you are in need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mail you a docu-
meut giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
STRICTURE
AND PROSTATIC IRRITATION
* a positive oure. •
Un°P AT>0N :
■■ I I LOSS OF TIME. . .
■ 1 DANCER or FAILURE
A home treatment. Particulars free.
• IMnn, EMPIRE MEDICAL CO.,
P. O. Box 110 BOSTON MASS.
CAVEATS,TRADE Marks)
copyrights/
CAIV I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a
u"? honest, opinion, wnto to
I I'NN dt (.(),,«7ho have had nearly fifty vertr^
experience In the patent business. Coniiuunlau
tlons strictly confidential. A lluixlhooli of In.
taiTihi^.on'i0*rn,n,l.1,1,1 Qml how to <*>■
tain tbem sent free. Also a catalogue of median*
ica and scientific books sent free.
Munn & Co. receive
fUfi. notice in the HcieiiMlir Amei'icnu, and
rJ!I? ?n0 U, ; wide.ly before the public with-
out c<ist to tne inventor. This splendid panel'
Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by fai tho
25™"'™ of any scientific tha
Dii'j:,? yesr. hsnipli- copies sent free
Build ins Kditltiu, monthly, fifiOa year. HlWlo
t?f?iiCSnift«ife?n8'ni >ry n!,ln ber C(Hlt,liI18 beau-
tiful plates, in colors, and photo^raphu of new
K1"'*®; wj^h plans, enabliiiK builders to sh« w tho
ani1 8eour« contracts. Addrens
\ Ml .N.N (x CO., Nl£W YoHK, JjUl llKOAbWAy.
jihe^reat
SHIL0HS
CURE.
IpOUSH CURE
5' 5Qcg'l5J
Cures Consumption, Courtis, Croup, Sore
lliroat. Sold bv all Druggists on a Guarantee,
tor a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous
Piaster will give great satisfaction.-2s cents.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER.
Chattanooga, Tenn., saya:
.5, . f.1 'N.I VKlJ MV 1.1 Ft:. 1
1, m t'^Jiedy/ord ih hUituted tti/nlem
,"r Dy8pctisiu, Liver or Kidney
trouble it excels. Price 75 eta.
I LOH'S/% CATARRH
REMEDY.
Have you Catarrh ? Try thia Remedy. It will
relieve and Cure you. Price f o cts. Thia In-
jector for It^auceeaaful treatment Is furnished
free. Shiloh's Ueiucdies are bold by iw oil a
^uaractee to five satisfaction.
Solil by r u. I.I 1,1,1 K Si CO.
4
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Smith, Winfield Scott. Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1478, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1894, newspaper, May 5, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280496/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.