Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1471, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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V-
ULTHKIK NEWS: UUl'Mkiis, OKLAHOMA ThKKlTOKY, AFKIL 2S, ltrt«4.
mu ©utijx*ic new*
founded APRII« 22ND. 1881).
SUIWCHIPTION RATES.
JIAII.Y:
One month (city). .
< iiit* month by mhii
Three month*
Hlxth month*
One year...
Six month*.
* nit* year....
wkkkly:
f Ml
m
1 '*>
:\ imi
(i oo;
f .'|0 I
1 00
KAILKOAl) TIME TABLE.
ATCHISON. TOPEKA A SANTA KK.
NORTU BOUND.
So. « , Ohleaeo Eiprew. :i;.A.
v,, Minsinuri Kiver Eipre . 1 v-K' * •
N . 4 " Local Freiiiht 7:00 A.
Nil' 4«o Looal Freiitht „ _ v,-1".1 •
' No I'M iloct not rnn north of CJiitnno.
HODTH Bt)CNIl.
s„ 411.1 Turn Eiprenh 11:10 P.
No. 407 Oklahoma l'.iprMi 1*v; 1.
No. 4i.i Local Freight. 1:051.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
flOTHRIE LODGE NO. :) l. O. O. P.
■ * ineotn every Monday evening in tne [
Viet or ImililitiS 011 Harriaon avenue. Vi tuiiK
lirothem invited to attend. I
John II01 jan", N. il.
('has. Mere. Si-c'y.
democratic committees
TEBBITOBIAL CKNTRAL COMMITTEE.
C. W. Gould, Cli'n, John 11. Clark, He.'
Tuiieph Winliy, <; A. (Hlliraitli,
I 1) l^nt T.J. Johnson,
.1! 1)! P. JeiininiiH. Tom PliUU".
I'. J. Wrinlitxman, WriteHt t lirlwln.ui.
John It. Clark, 1.011 Whorton,
S. 1'. Brook., H. Morri"""'
K.J. Kay. W. Turner.
H. V. OuminiiiH. H. E. Dixon,
l". (I. Pitman. John Moore.
J. A. Sauipnel.
|('i H'NTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
,). A. Sauiv'el, Oh n.
l i nnk Ellis,
H. 1,. Hancock.
Win. llrown.
Jaiue. Itoliinioii.
K, 11. Nugent,
M. T. llutner,
A. I,. limit.
II. W. Hal boone.
T. It. MoMnrry.
J. M. Torrance,
Oeorne Todd.
John
Kd Alton,
H. W. Hiokum.
J. M. Johnson.
E. 0. Doild,
JoHepli Goocli,
l'liil Iienimoii,
A. I.. Oockruiii,
(Iconic E. Clayton.
Win. Bicker,"
\Vm. Draper,
It. P. Kyle,
W. H. Gill.
Himmon*.
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMM1TTEK.
j. A. Sampael, Ch'n, B. 8. Heaves, Secretary,
John Himmona. 8. T. llutner,
l'liil Lemmnn. K. <)• Dodd,
Win. Gill.
A rgw farmer* are complaining of
chintz 1iuj s in their wheat fields.
Editor Donovan in still ponniling
Kurke A Brown through hin Gazette.
Jt'dur Scott'm decision in tho Burke
a llrown contempt esse fills nine eol-
umns of closely printed type
.IrniiR Crook's appointment as reg«
later of tha land office meota the ap-
proval of the people generally.
Ji otiE H. W. Scott will hold court in
this city for two weeks. Judge Dale
*oe to Oklahoma City. Well, we'll lie
on our good behavior, now.
Colonel Breckinridge proposes
ijivinK a lecture in eyery school house
in his congressional district. That's
ri^ht, providing nil the lug girlH lie sent
home early.
The Chicago papers are treating Mrs.
Lease in a very ungallant manner. One
of them says: Thank goodness, Mrs.
Lease can never be president. She is
an Irishman."
0KE TIIINC CERTAIN.
Loll Whorton says that there i.i one
thing as certain as the onward inarch of
time, and that is. the man ot men Irom
each political party who succeeds in
gaining the support of the papers of
Oklahoma this fall in the selection of
the next legislature must emphatically
declare themselves in favor of and
pledge their uudying fidelity to the
modification of the obnoxious libel law
that is now on the statutes of this terri-
tory. Any man. bo he republican or
democrat, who will not pledge this
much in the interest of free speech and
treedom of the press will find his sup-
port but a shadow of himself uu.l nut of
the people. Every legitimate news
paper in the land, high or low, is inter-
ested in having this carried out, and
any man or set of meu who will not
pledge himself to carry out this ropiest
will fail to receive the support of even
his own party newspaper. If the peo-
ple waut to be proteoted from public
plunderers if the people desire the ex-
pose of public and political chicanery,
they must have an unrestricted press.
The editors have already tasted of the
bitter and oppressive hand of tyranny.
OnC of these was a democrat and two
republicans simply because tho dignity
of a recently appointed judge had been '
milled. We believe that the press
should hold itself above malicious villi-
fication; at the same time it should not
be classed As u felon because it hap-)
pened to express itself too freely iu ex-j
treme cases. Simply because a man i«
holding a public ofllce, and that with-
out the votes of the people, iB no reason j
he should not be criticized, either di-
rectly or indirectly, and any law which j
coerces the press from public exposure
is obnoxious to good government and
tho very seed that leads to corruption |
iu office. Muzzle the press and cor- j
ruption will reign supreme.
San Francisco bankers have *1" ,«
UOO.OOU in their vaults for which they
can find no use. What a happy thought
if some of our Oklahoma people could
get a whack a' it.
The Breckinridge case was ugly
enough in itself, but the general epi-
demic of conventional hyporasy which
has resulted from it is even worse than
the most unsavory feature of the case
itself.
Althocoh Mr. Searcy has failed to |
receive the appointment of register of |
the laud office the fact does not, iu the
least, detract from his prospects of be-!
ing one of the leading young men of
the democratic party in this new terri-
tory. His many friends regret his fail
ure, but rejoice to know that the presi-
dent has honored such an able and
staunch man as Judge Crook.
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Edward Atkinson, iu the May Forum
hai made a special inquiry to ascertain
1) whether the increase iu the number
of hired farms indicates a tendency to
the establishment of pernianeut rela-
tions of laudlord and tenant such as are
customary iu Great Britain : (2) whether
it indicates the concentration of laud
iu fewer hands ; :! w hether it indicates
better methods of agriculture or the re-
verse. He says that the evidence is
conclusive that the increase of hired
farm does not imply the permanent
establishment of the relations of land-
lord and tenant after the English
fashion. It does not imply the couceti
tration of land iu fewer hands, but
rather the reverse. It does not imply
better aud more intelligent methods of
agriculture, and larger and more varied
crops produced from lessening areas of
land throughout the nliole great grain
growing section.
FOREIGN PICK-UPS.
Villi Husslan alphabet contains forty- j
two letters.
The earliest advertisement In an i
English newspaper uus the notice of
the theft of two horses in tho London |
Impartial Intelligencer in HUs
ltcnvARD Kiplino says that niau-
eutiug tigers In India soon become
mangy and that indulgence ill that
kind of food has the added advantage
of making the tiger toothless.
queen Victoria's "Jubilee Hook,"
the volume containing the jubilee
apeechcs and addresses. Is eighteen
Inches thick, has leaves two by three
feet and weighs sixty-three pounds.
Tuicy had hot weather ut times in
the good old days. At Ui>hi;fiui. in
1778, the heat was sn excessive that
many people were -tilled, and in IT'.U
the heat dried up the fruit on the
trees.
A gold toilet service uf thirty pieces,
given to the khcdlvc of Kgypt u- a
wedding present from the bride's
mother, lias his monogram in diamond"
tin each piece, twelve hundred of the
precious stones having been used in
the settings.
A nAHEF0oi i.11 boy, in the year IS.'iS,
arrived in St. Christopher, and was
glad to get work at a shilling a day.
Now this same person. Joaquin l'arara, j
at the age of fifty-one, is the richest I
man on the island, although he cannot
read or write, lie is worth one mil
lion dollars in real estate alone.
A monster diamond, worth two mil- |
lion dollars and called the "Jager- ]
stonte in Excelsior," has been discov- j
ered in a South African mine It
weighs nine hundred and seventy-one
carats, is blue-white in color and sur-
passes the Kohinoor, whose beauty has
long placed it at the head of all
diamonds.
The wedding ring is worn 011 the iett
hand because, in symbolism, the right
hand is authority, the left obedience.
The Japanese method of lacquering
is said to he ut least 2,000 years old.
Pieces made ton centuries ago are still
exhibited.
It is the secretary bird, of South Af-
rica, that can whip any snake of twice
Its size. Stanley used to aver that the
reptiles would crawl away from this
bird's shadow in wild fear.
The first plow was a forked limb, 1
drawn through the ground by auima' I
power. I11 southern Europe the |
branches of the elm were preferred
because of their superior hardness.
SrVROEoN, for their size, are the j
weakest of all tisli. They are found in |
some parts weighing over a ton, but j
are perfectly helpless when attacked j
by a sword fish the size of a herring.
At a wooden wedding celebration in j
Brooklyn, there were twenty-four
guests, and seventeen of them brought |
presents of clothespins to the happy
couple. For a few days they will not j
have to buy kindling wood.
There is nothing in this world that j
{lives such perfect sal inflict Ion for all I
blood disorders as Beggs' Blood Punlier
aud Blood Milker. II dries up blotches j
ami pimples on the face, heals old sores
and eruptions, makes a yellow skin tlear !
and transparent, and keeps the bowels 1
and liver in perfect condition. Sold ami j
warranted by all druggists.
Ballard's llorelioionl Syrup.
We guarantee this to be the best eongli
syrup maun filet ureil In the whole wide
world. This is saying a great deal, but
It is true. For consumption, eotighs,
1 olds, sore throat, wire chest, pneumonia,
bronchitis, asthma, croup, whooping
cough, and all diseases of the throat and
lungs, we positively guarantee Ballard's
Ilorcliound Syrup lo lie without 1111 equal
011 the whole face of the globe. In sup-
port of this statement we refer lo every
Individual who lias everiued it, mid to
every druggist who has ever sold it. Such
evidence is indisputable. Sold In Wallai 1
& Muller,
LOF'n MOUNT LogAN.
ft la tho Hlsrhost Known Pcalc.iu
North America.
•'Ifflrlit) M eH«u rr inputs !la\«* Glti u I his
Mountain ttir I'Mtui Ovrr <>ri/.Him au<i
M. ICIta*, Ifvratoforr Tlimiytii to
It* lllgli«*r 'I iiao It.
For nearly a quarter of a century it
was usMimc<l that a splendid mountain
lying near the sea, where the one hun-
dred and fortv-flrst meridian cuts# the
southern coa t of Alaska, was the
highest on th * continent of North
America. The first civilized man to
fcoe this was Vitus Bering, after whom
the great sea recently involved in In-
ternational controversy was named.
Bering first saw it on .July 20, 1741,
and as St. Klla.s was the patron saint
of that day the mountain received his
name. Its summit is thirty or forty
miles from the sea and at its foot is tiie
famous Mai is pi na glacier, the greatest
of its species In all the world.
Mount St. Klias stan is nearly upon
the 141st meridian of longitude west of
Greenwich, which meridian forms the
boundary between the great British
Alaskan peninsula ami the Britiih pos-
sessions. In the execution of a survey
for the determination of this boundary
line it became desirable, therefore, to
determine the location of this meridian
at its southern extremity, and this in-
cluded an accurate determination of
the geographical position of the sum-
mit of Mount St. Klias. Accordingly
the I'nited States coast aud geodetic
survey in 18t>*4 sent a party, under the
direction of .1. ES. Mct rath to the foot
of the mountain for this work. An ex-
tensive series of observations was car-
ried out, including numerous measure
uients of the angular elevation of the
mountain as observed from various
points. The distance of the summit
from these points of observation was
determined with an accuracy far ex-
ceeding any previous work and the al-
titude of the summit was determined
with a precision that leaves nothing to
be desired. The mean of results ob-
tained from five or six independent
stations was 18,010 feet, and no single
result differs from this by more than
ten feet. A variation In height in dif-
ferent seasons fully as great as this
might occur through the varying depth
of the snow which rests perpetually
upon the greater part of the mountain.
The announcement of this definite
value for the height of Mount St. Eliaa
made it necessary to revise conclusions
which had long been accepted as to its
position among the great mountains of
North America. It happened that just
at that time—1891a new deter-
mination of the a'titude of a famous
mountain In Mexico was undertaken
by Dr. J. T. Scovell, and was so suc-
cessfully carried out that the height of
this mountain. Orizaba, became known
with a degree of accuracy exceeding
any previous determination. I)r. Sco-
vell's measurement gave for the height
of Orizaba 18.800 feet, thus putting it
nearly 800 feet above Mount St. Ellas.
Only for a brief year or two, how-
ever, was Orizaba destined thus to out-
nyik its fellows of the far north, for
in one of the companions of St. Ellas
u mountain has been discovered which,
in altitude, so far exceeds either of the
two recent disputants as to leave little
probability that the glory of the first
place will ever again go to the south.
The story is briefly this, says the
Chicago News: While Mr. McGrath's
party was at Yakutat bay and else-
where in the neighborhood of Mount
St. Elias, in addition to taking hori-
zontal and verdical angles on that
peak, all other prominent peaks in
that vicinity were observed upon, thus
accumulating mr terial for the calcula-
tion of their heights and distances.
Among these was a group of three
summits, possibly belonging to the
same mountain, which had been seen
by most explorers in that quarter, and
the great height of which had especi-
ally attracted the attention of Russell.
Concerning it he said: "The clouds
parting toward the northeast revealed
several giant peaks not before seen,
some of which seem to rival in height
St. Elias itself. One stranger, rising
in three white domes far above the
clouds, was especially magnificent."
In honor of the founder of the geo-
logical survey of Canada Russell
named this Mount Logan. For some
months Mr. McGrath has been en
gaged in the reduction of nil observa-
tions made by his party in the St.
Elias region. On computing the dis-
tance and height of Mount Logan his
astonishment was great to find that the
altitude of the mountains was 19,50t!
feet. At first lie was inclined to at-
tribute the result to erroneous compu
tation, but a careful revision disproved
this theory. Fortunately there were
two entirely independent stations*
from which this mountain had been
observed, the distances and vertical
angles being quite different. The re-
sulting heights from these two widely
separated stations differ by less than
twenty feet, being 19.407 feet and 19,-
A14 feet respectively. An observation
was also made on another of the three
peaks somewhat lower than the first,
giving for its height 19,i.* .'i feet. It
thus appears that there can be little
doubt that Mount Logan is 1.500 feet
higher than Mount St. Elias. The fact
that it is about twelve miles nearer the
points from which they arc usually ob-
served has enabled the latter to main-
tain a superiority, which was only ap-
parent for so many years. Mount
Logan is about 1,200 feet higher than
Orizaba, and, whatever discoveries
may be made in the future, it seems
likely that the credit of possessing the
highest peak on the continent invj6t
henceforth remain with the far north.
The Oldest I'lece of Wrought lrou.
The oldest piece of wrought iron In
existence is believed to be a rough!;
fashioned sickle blade found bv Bel
zoni in Karnae, near Thebes. It was
imbedded in the mortar under the base
of a Sphinx, and on that account 1
known as the "Sickle of the Sphinx.'
It is now in the llritish museum, and
Is believed to be nearly four thousand
y«ftrs oUL
Hood's Pill* ears liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, lick lieudaclie. iatlUestlou.
W hen lou Marr\
ifr«. A. C. Medlock
Orleans, lad.
Good Reason for Faith
Cured of Scrofula by Hood's
ttcrofula permeates humanity. It 1« thoroughly
Infused Into the blood. Scarcely a man It
free from it, la one form or another. Hood's
Harsapai ilia cures scrofula promptly, surely,
permanently. Thousands of people say so.
For Instance, read this :
" 1 am Justified In thinking Hood's Marsaparllla
a splendid medlolne by own experience with
It. I was a kreat sufferer from scrofula, hav
lug dreadful sores iu my ears aud on my
head, sometimes like large bolls, discharging
all the time. My husband Insisted that I
take Hood's Sarsaporllla. Of the first bottle
My Appetite Improved,
and I felt somewhat better. So I bought another
bottle, aud by the time It was half gone the
scrofula had entirely disappeared. I am
Hood'ss, >Cures
uow entirely free from scrofula and was
never In better health. Hood's Sarsaparllla
also cured me of a terrible pain In my side,
caused by neuralgia of the heart." -Niks. a.
C. Medlock, Orleans, Indiana.
POUNDED THE DOG TO DEATH.
now a >1 oukey Made (iood Use of a Hilly
Kike a I'olleeiuan's Club.
"The most novel fight I ever wit-
nessed," remarked a traveler to a
writer for the Cincinnati Enquirer,
"was between a bulldog and a monkey,
down in Cuba. A friend of mine had a
bulldog that had licked every canine
on tho island, and he was very proud
of him. A gentleman from South
America said that he had a monkey
that could whip tho bulldog and the
owner of the latter laughed at the Idea.
After some talk a wager of five hundred
dollars was made and the only advan-
tage that the monkey was to have was
that he was to be allowed the privilege
of using a baton, about the length of a
policeman's club, but not so heavy.
The fight was in a public place, and in
a pit that was surrounded by an iron
grating. There was a big crowd out
to see the fight. Of course everybody
thought tfie dog would chew up the
monkey. After a few minutes, how-
ever, the audience was surprised at
the sagacity displayed by the monkey.
The bulldog would make a rush
at the monkey, and the latter would
jump aside and allow the bulldog
to hit his head against the iron
gratings. This was kept up for twenty
minutes or more, and then the dog be-
gan to get tired. The monkey began
to fight. He would let the dog make a
rush and then jump on the dog's back
and strike him several times with the
baton. This was kept up for an hour
or more, and finally the dog fell on the
floor completely exhausted, and the
monkey actually pounded hiintodeatn.
The monkey would strike the dog sev-
eral blows and then place his ear to
the canine to see if he still breathed.
Filially the owner of the dog agreed to
give up the fight, but the owuer of the
monkey told him that he was too late,
as the monkey would not quit until he
had killed the dog. This was one
of the peculiarities of the monkey.
They always kill their victims. The
owner of the dog said he did not want
his dog killed, and insisted on taking
the monkey off. While they were talk-
ing the monkey belted the dog several
times with his baton, placed his ear on
the dog, and with a sudden jump
leaped on the shoulder of his owner
and commenced to use monkey lan-
guage. The dog was examined aud
found to be dead. The people ap-
plauded the victory of the monkey,
and it looked as if the monkey under-
stood it."
Siit Thomas Mork was afflicted with
a wife who scolded him day by day
w ith great energy and ability. Even
when he was in prison ami awaiting
execution she berated him for not
yielding to the king s wishes and thus
securing his liberty.
Karl's Clover Hoot, the new Mood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
(he complexion and cures coiiiiimplion.
r 0c. and tl.iki Sold by F. H. Lillie
Ado. (6)
Shiloh * Cure, the Ureal Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by us. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only
Children love it. F. 1). Lillie &l Co. (if)
WE CANNOT
SPARE
healthy flesh — 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.
Scott's Emulsion
of pure cod liver oil with hvpo-
phosphites contains the very
essence of all foods. In no oth-
er form can so much nutrition
be taken and assimilated.
rangt of usefulness has no limita-
tion where weakness exists.
rttion j
1. Its
imita- I
A
ron will wsui
II"edding Invitations,
Wedding Card*-
] 'ou run have them
printed or engraved,
Gh-eti/J or costly, to suit.
litioiii Your Business
mi.! iH'U't an an order for
Hunt/bills,
Posters,
Horsebills,
Placards
Etc., Etc-
Our Stock of Blanks
COUHiNtS Of
Blank Notes,
Mortgages,
Deeds,
Bonds,
In fact, ani/thing wanted
Anything that can be done with typo w<
can do and do it a* you waut it.
Better Than Two For One.
Send for free sample and jiul^e thereby.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
—and—
CINCINNATI WEEKLY KNyUIliEH
Both one year for only $1.60.
The Enquirer is now issued twico a
week. Tuesdays and Pridajs. Is an
8-column, H-piifje paper, lar^e size, or
10 large pages eyery week, equal to
308 ordinary papers a year that usually
cost t4.(Kl: all large type, plain print
ami white paper. A complete new de
parture from old time journalism.
Call or addreSN all orders to
THE NF.WH,
Guthrie, <). T.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farms and City
Pi operty for Sale.
Houses &. Store Rooms
For Rent.
(j. 11. LYM)S.
FOR FIFTY YEARS
mrs. winsloh'n
SOOTHING SYRUP
—has been used—
by millions of mothers for their chil-
dren while teething. It soothes the
obild. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cares eolic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea.
25cts PER BOTTLE.
DR. GUNN'%
ONION
SYRUP
i FOIt COUGHS,
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER S ADVICE
<n raiaiti* u family oi
no substitute for ___ .
Sold Iiv WnllncH & Muller, ilrugg
DR GUNN'S
IMPROVED
urn
PILLS
MILD PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
5 01 th" ,,owel •«">" d.r I. necessary for
m.ki p"iVupplT 'J1'" ,lle lack. 10
make it regular. 1 hev cure Headache, brighten the
byes and clear the Coniplexiou better than ooa-
n?eiv •e* neither gripe nor sicken aa
other puis do. To convin. e you of their merits we
will mail samples free, or a full box for L'6 cents. Sold
•varywhere. Bosauko Med. Co., Philadelphia. P*.
Sold by Wallace & Muller, drimgista.
GIV
rRESH-
NE SS
AXD
CLEAR
SKIN,
r jres "constipation-
up. IMOiS^STtON,DIZZINESS
Rr a S THE SKIN
Beautifies ^ Complexion
-not CUBE,
It la an agreeable Luittive for the h<jw,-i« ■
'! '•« ,ur Use ill Ode miuute!
aud il.uo wtukaife.
mil mn ,au tlciiam toil«t Howom
XIV/ for tile "i-cilim,,! UruitU "4o
Sol.1 by t'.B I.lI.lflli'SirO
ATTORNEYS
J. W. MILLEB,
Attorney at Law.
Office in Tiuiei Hnililing, 105 North Stv-
ouil Stri ct,
OCTIIRIE, OKLA1K)MAJ
EDWARD M. DAWSON.
(Laic Chief Clerk, Department or thf
Interior,)
ATTORNEY A.N1> ('Ol'NHELLOlt AT LAW,
I'tleillc IU'ilir., (C£! F street, Washington
I), c. I'rni tice in the Court of t'laiiu-
the Kxeenlue Depart men! s, uml Con-
gress. S|iecialattention to Liiuil ami In-
dian Business lie fore the Interim' Im-
parl inent.
JOHN DEVEKEU\,
ATTOltNliY AT-LAW
Ollice, Kendall Building, opposite Land
Oflice.
Corporation anil insurance law a
specialty. Formerly of counsel for
Seaboard Air Lino system of railroads
ill North Carolina.
O. R. FE(iAJ\.
LAWY1 i:.
ltnoiiM & and ti,Guthrie Nationni Itai.i, i. .
in*?.
J. li. K KATUN. JNU. If. < <>| IT. I; A I.
BATON k COTTEIiAL,
Attorneys at Law.
ltoonis 1,2 anil II, Benjamin Ulilg., (il, in
lioma uv., opp. U. S. Lund Olliec.
JOSEI'II WISHV, C. U. IIOIIMII:
WISUY & HOBNOB,
ATTOUNKYS,
GrTIIlllE, OKI A.
ltooms 2.V{6 over Capitol National liana
190
PER MONTH
In Your Own Locality
made easily and honorably, without capi-
tal, (hiring your spare hours. Any man,
woman,liny, or girl can do the work hand-
ily, without experience. Talking un-
necessary. Nothing like it for money-
making ever offered before. Ourworkera
nlwav* prosper. No time wi-twd in
learning the business. NY teach you in
a night how to succeed from the lirst
hour. You can make a trial w ithout ex-
pense to yourself. We start you, thru toll
everything needed to carry on the busi-
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain Instructions. Header, 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-
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box ^00,
Augusta, Maine.
STRICTURE
AND PROSTATIC IRRITATION
« A POSITIVE CURE.
PAIN
OPERATION. . . .
LOSS OF TIME. . .
DANCER or FAILURE
A home treatment. Particulars free.
. idJrtii, EMPIRE MEDICAL CO.,
P.O. Box 110 BOSTON MASS.
NO!
VME NTs
mCAV t A10,1 nHUt MARKS aM
V COPYRIGHTS.^-
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? Vara.
prorant answer and an honest opinion, write to
l l I N N tv CO., vho have had nearly fifty years*
experience In the patent butilneHH. Coniniunictt-
tlonastrictly confidential. A llniidbnoU of In-
formation concerning PntpntN and bow to ob-
tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of median*
leal and scientific books sent free.
-«iu,,i,,t84.takon. tl,r<,uKb Munn & Co. receive
notlce Ini the Helen ti lie American, and
5.7.V «ar? pronffht widely before the public with-
out cost to the inventor. This st.lendt<I paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has l>v far tho
largest circulation of any scientific work in tho
if uj yeur- Sample conies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $5.50a year. Singlo
copies, a.1 cents. Every number contains beau-
tirui plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
and "ecure contracts. Address
v MUNN & CO., .N'tW VoilK, 301 UlloAbWAY.
SHIL0HS
IPOUGHCUR?m V CURE.
5c50c&«ll?^
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
I liroat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Sjde, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous
Piaster will give great satisfaction.—25 cents.
„ SHILOH'S VITALIZER.
Mrs. r.S. Hawkins,Chattanooga,Tcnn.,Bays:
"Shiloh's Vitallzer 'SAV/•:I) MY Llt'K. I
consider it the bent remedy firradehUUated Hi/stem
/ evcriustd.' F01 Dyspepsia, I.Svcr or luunoj
trouble it excels. Price 75 cts.
kCATARRH
REMEDY.
Hate you Catarrh ? Try this Hemedy. It will
relieve and (Jure you. Price ft) cts. This in
Jeot.or for itaaueeesarul treatment Ihfurnished
free. Hhiloh's Remedies are sold l y iw a
guarantee to give satisfaction.
Sold bi P. II. I.II,UK i CO.
t
PHYSICIANS SURGEONS, ETC
Dr. PEOPLES,
DENTIST !
Oklahoma Av. and Kind St. Itehldcnn, Si 1
ond St. and Molde A v.
Dr. G. F. Cottera!.
Offli'U ovrr Him- llivi*. Utsuli iu. N« .
mVilasuv. CullsniMWficd <|n\ m nir lil
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Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1471, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1894, newspaper, April 29, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280860/m1/2/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.