Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1482, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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OUTIIKIK NEWS: (iUTHRfE, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY*, MAY" 10, 18®4*
PiGTAk, . 1CORATIOK5
hip-hesr oi aii in 1.ravening Power — I ftest U. o. uov t Keport
rawder
j@S3S§®
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ItAlLROAH TIME TABLE.
ATCHISON. TOPEKA A SANTA FK.
KOBTH BOOXD.
So. 4IW Chicago Eiwbm. o:«iA. JJ.
So. «w Mlnniouri River Eipresi. S:«I. };•
No. 4K Local Freight 7:00 1. M.
No. i-.ip Local Freight ii:S0F. M.
No f.HI iloe> not run north of Guthrie.
SOUTH DO OKI).
No. tut Texae ExpreM 11:1(1 P. M.
.So. tiir Oklahoma ExpreM liSM I. }!•
No. I.ocal Freight. 1:05 1'.™.
Guthrie Markets.
Wlu-at hard 4il ® 45
Wheat soft .r> 4H
Dam 35
('urn 4 (o'4.'i
Uny . 5.(HUa( .(M>
Hons 4.00®4.20
8hwp 3
Com 2.60®2.75
Hteem 2.B0®8.00
Chickens, old.. 2'00<fc2.2fl
Spring ehiekens !i,tl0<®i.25
Turkey# 0@?
Dunk* l.TMKMlO
Geese '•
Kgg:* o'^(§H
Butler MKBIH
Cotton bit It'll (u t >. 1K'
local miscellany
The A. (). LT. W. meets to-night,
K. B. Scott in over from KiiiKti li<*r.
('has. *«igg, of Topekii, arrived yester-
day.
I). I). St rot her, of St. Louis, is nt tlie
Koyal.
Km lint Beatty eame down from lVrry
yesterday.
Kil. Donohoe eame down from Mulliall
yesterday.
Charley Marx, deputy I'. S. Marshal,
is in the elty.
Joe Severns ami Frank Kreus went to
Perry yesterday.
Geo. Q. Black, of Orlando, registered
at tlie Royal yesterday.
Jas. E. 1 >iiti ti, of Mianiisliurg, Ohio, is
registered at the Royal.
Over one hundred registered at the
Palace und Royal yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Asp returned yesterday
from u short visit at Wintleld.
Henry Donnelly and Jim Cooper eame
in from the North Inst evening.
K. ('. Simpson, manager Mo. and Kan-
sas Telephone Co., is in the city.
Kvery merchant should have his ad-
vertisement in our Sunday eilitioi .
(J, H. Bliuiiett, of Perry, arrived yes-
terday and registered at the Palace.
Miss Maud Blackwell is here from (<■ 1
lispie, III,, visiting her mother Mrs. II. II.
Heaves.
Win. Tilghuiuuand lleck Thomas took
I lie train for Oklahoma City yesterday
afternoon.
Hurry Barnes won the diamond stud
at Murray & Williams last night. it cost
liim four cents.
The job presses of the Daily Nkwh
have been in fuil blast all the week.
Thanks, friends.
Judge 1), A. Harvey, ex-delegate to
Congress from Oklahoma, was in district
court yesterday.
The "Jolly Juniors' club is contem-
plating II picnic to be given sometime in
the near future.
The new advertisement of the popular
grocers. Nutter & Wells, appears in this
issue of The News.
Or. Freeman Smith, of Lynchburg, Va.
is ill our city for a short visit, lie is
stoppings! the Palace.
J. M. Ross, representing Ihc Wichita
Rublter Stamp Co., arrived yesterday
aud is stopping at the Palace.
We air in receipt of several boxes of
the finest strawberries of Hie season.
Compliments of M. Sweet.
Mrs. Anna Montgomery, wife of our
popular letter carrier, Is able to be out
again after a short illness.
Bert Orner, the genial clerk at Cohen s
is "hustling up" a new suit club, the first
drawing to come off Saturday night.
M. N. Underwood, who has a valu-
able claim south of the city, received
his patent from Washington yesterday.
The scholarly Dr. Joseph Pimpiard, of
the Victor block, is experimenting on
his own nose. No one knows how lie
lost that skin.
Judge D. A. Harvey is in the Capital
gs one of t he plaint ill's ill u cause coming
on in district com wherein it is sought
to defeat an attachment.
The Riiworth League will give an Ice
Cream Social next Friday night at the
residence of Mr. G. W. Pulse, corner Win -
ner and Ash. Everybody invited.
The Chandler stage eame iu two hours
late yesterday, owing to the bridge across
Black Bear being washed away near
Dodiworth. nine miles i a t of here.
('has. Howard, who has been running
u saloon at Orlando, was yesterday lined
by Probate Judge Lawrence for selling
whisky on Sunday.
W. H. Sturgis has been appointed by
Gov. ltenfiow county commissioner of
Logan county, to till the vacancy made
by the resignation of Mr. Smith,
Allen ( unit hers, Ksij., attorney of New-
kirk, Ok., was present yesterday u! the
endorsement of Judge Scott bythe Logan
Couulv Bar Association. Mr. Caruthers
is one til the clean, energetic young
democrats of Oklahoma, always promi-
nent in bis party.
J. M. Johnson, of Cimarron township,
chairman of tIk- Democratic central
committee of his district, is 'ifteudiug
court here serving on the petit jury.
Mr. Johnson lias a splendid farm in tlie
Iowa couutrv valued at *">,000, and now
has over 120 acres in cotton, corn, etc.
Max Bulieck, who has been making a
trip through the strip, arrived home
yesterday, lie says that a great number
of farmers lire busy at work improving
their claims, but there seems to be more
nclivity north of the Black Bear than on
this side, yet the whole Strip is rapidly
approaching the fanning outlook of Ok-
lahoma proper.
■Mr. Albert Scoles, chairman of the
building committee of the school hoard,
has been alone on the committee for the
past week on account of said committee
not being tilled by the new boaid. Mr.
Scoles has, however, visited all of the
new buildings under construction and
seen that the work has so far been prop-
erly done. lie yesterday condemned a
large amount of brick that did not come
up to the proper standard.
MALLOBY OUCHTTOCO.
A* Superintendent lie does Not Suit the
People.
A prominent citizen of woaltli, and
culture, who has four children to ed-
ucate iu the schools, called on the News
and oomplaineil yesterday that Mallory
did not possess tlio energy and ability
needed by the Guthrie schools. He
quoted others also who behoved that
Mr. Mallory is not the right person iu
the schools.
Wanted,
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Guthrie City, the metropolis and
capital of Oklahoma, wants a first-class
gentleman, a scholar of ripa learning,
a man of courage and energy and
knowledge of modern methods of or-
ganizing schools, as a city school super-
intendent.
<.r«atrst ..oui.r Thut the Sultan C....f.i.
Up*... ii.. llilM.
It Is only on rare aud i>eci&l occa-
sions that ladies are permitted to visit
the sultan's harem; it is* considered a
very great privilege, and few beneath
the rank of all ambassadress can ever
aspire to it.
Tliere .ire a great number of ladies
in tile harem, some of them being very
beautiful. Kach has her own allow-
ance for dress and other expenses, and
the young and pretty women generally
get ull their clothes from Paris,
though many are still content with
the old-fashioned Turkish dress, which
is not unlike our own tea gowns.
They wear no veils in the house, aud
they usually wear their hair in short
loose curls, upon which is often worn
a smart little toquo ornamented with
jewels or a white aigrette.
The great distinction which they all
covet is the decoration of "the threo
tails," which is only conferred on the
greatest ladies of the palace or some
special favorite. These tails are com-
posed of plaited hair, not unlike the
Chinese pigtail, though shorter, as it
only reaches a little below the waist.
To huve even one of these tails is a
great honor, while the bestowal of all j
three will go far to make the recipient
u proud and happy woman for life.
| ' In n com or of the southern convention
CARRIED IN a golden hearse. t*-beh« M «* Oallas Texa* May 11 u
Tk. B,.d, „< . ,WM Pe route will Wll CX<
low mi by 1 30,000 Mourner*. . siou ticket* to Dallas at the rat*4 of
Orauo Kosho, head of the Otani sect *or rou,,(' trip. Ticket* oil sale May
of Japanese Buddhists, died recently, j inclusive. Continuous pass-
plucky armless men.
Some
Real Estate Transfers.
L. \V. Gilbert to L. Booth, \V. I).,
lots 13 and 14, bl'k 10 West
* Guthrie. Consideration
rnited States to K. Williams, pat-
ent, northwest qr sec. :.M, twp.
IT, range 4 west.
£!)0.0U
Who lltAvr Succeeded In Spite of
Their lirent .Misfortune.
There are many persons who, through
one misfortune or another, lose their
arms. It is a terrible loss, but I have
often admired the pluck and ingenuity
of some persons, who would not let
this misfortune overcome them. i
knew a young fellow, seventeen years
of utfe, who, at a celebration of some
political victory, was aiding another
yountf man to load a cannon, when the
gun went off before they were ready,
and while they were ramming home
the charge, says the New York Adver-
tiser, it blew both arms off both young
men. One of them afterward died, but
Bob, as we called him, survived and
got well. For years he has successfully
managed a good business, as tlie keep-
er of a restaurant ami bakery, and em-
ployed his brothers and sisters to help
him. It is wonderful how well he keeps
track of the business ami plans it, and
he can open doors, go after the mail,
and attend to a great variety of busi-
ness. People who have lost their arms
have become artists, some holding the
brush in their teeth, and others train-
ing themselves to paint with their
feet, holding the brushes iu their toes.
Some years ago there was in Brussels,
Belgium, an artist with no hands, but
who was very skillful in using his feet
in painting. He handled the brushes
and palette with great' skill, and his
paintings, which were mostly cafes,
were very attractive.
Another young man, who lost both
his legs and arms, learned to paint bv
holding his brush in his mouth, and
painted sitting up in bed. Mr. Un-
than. who performed in New York, is
without arms, and holds a cornet in his
toes and puts it to his mouth and
plays, will eat and drink, feeding him-
self, loads ami shoots guns with accu-
racy, and plays cards with his feet.
The#e are so many things that a
man can learn to do, who is unfortun-
ate, that we admire the pluck aud
persistence of these men, who will not
let their condition chain them down,
but show an adaptal\ility that is won-
derful. Let no one. no matter how un-
fortunate they may be, get dis-
couraged, but strive to overcome their
difficulties. They will grow stronger
and be happier and better.
SUNSET COX KNEW HIS MAN.
Ft&Mlly I'leiiHcd.
In the recent efforts of a charitable
woman to carry consolation aud com-
fort in the houses of the distressed ii\
New York, a crooked old woman was
found who resisted all importunities
that she had anything for which to be
thankful. One mercy and another
were suggested to her as reasons why
she should at least express herself as
having something for which to be
grateful. All these she promptly de-
clined. Finally, as tlie visitor was
about to give up the search, the old
woman said: "Yes, there is wan thing
that I forgot. I've got wan thing for to
be thankful. I've got two toofs in me
tttud aud they bites opposite."
Nolle
i < reditu
How the New Yorker l.luilted the Tlaie
Allowed to due Cannon.
Representative Cannon, of Illinois,
recently told a Washington Tost man
a good story on himself. It is reminis-
cent of the days when "Sunset" Cox
was in congress. The New York rep-
resentative had had some things to say
about a citizen of Mr Cannon's state,
and the Illinois man wanted to defend
his constituent.
"Will tlie gentleman from New York
yield to me?" said Mr. Cannon.
"Certainly," said Mr. Cox.
"For how long?" inquired the
speaker.
"As long as the gentleman from Illi-
nois will keep his hands in hi9
pockets," said Mr. Cox, laughingly.
Mr. Cannon accepted the terms and
proceeded with his remarks. He ut-
tered just one sentence and a half, and
then his hands, which had been snugly
' stuck into his pockets, came out and
were flying through the air like a
f Frances A. i couple of windmills.
In the matter of the «
Smith, late of the city of Guthrie, count? m ■ , „ .... n , .
Logan, territory of Oklahoma, deceased. All j * ime 8 UP said Mr. Cox, who knew
per so i.hi liuviiiK claim> n. ainst said France- his man, and then Mr. Cannon sat
\. Smith, deceased, are required to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers to the uo"n*
undersigned duly appointed and qualified j Anybody who has seen Mr. Cannon
ThiV'i'Ia.I.'v ' Nk - ' nil,',','"hrumtee? hhhe tfosticulate will appreciate the spirit
onnty of Lokran ami territory of Oklahoma, j with which he tellsof his first and only
effort to talk without the use of his
and that six months after the first publication !
of this notice has lx-en limited by order of the I
probate court of said Logan county, as the
time for creditors of said deceased, to exhibit
and present their claims against said estate.
Dated the *Jlst day of April, iwi.
Win field h. Smith,
Executor, i
urms.
Awarded
lllighcstg Honors—World's Fair
DH
vwc
w CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
>om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
HOW LICORICE IS GROWN.
The Plant Becomes Fully Uruwn In About
Four Years.
As grown in Pontefract, England,
where three hundred acres are under
cultivation, the plants are grown in
rows and attain a proper size in about
four years. If allowed to grow live
years the root is tough and woody.
During the last two years, the plants
being small, potatoes and vegetables
can be grown between the rows, and
these are of a superior sort, as the
licorice ground is heavily manured.
The roots extend downward from four
to six feet, and as they are dug up by
hand the expense is quite an item.
The digging takes place in September.
The roots are stored in a cool place or
packed in hand. They are next
trimmed of all superfluous shoots and
fibers, which are ground into powder,
while the root proper is used for its
juice. The buds and runners of the
plant are saved, as it is from these that
new roots are grown and not froiu
Dr. Price's Cream B«kin& Powder
Mott Perfect Mffdt.
and his fuueral was the occasion for a
wonderful outpouring of mourners.
The late leader was in his . seventy-'
sixth year and had since the age of
eleven been a prominent member in
his sect. In the course of his life he
had rendered valuable services to the
imperial court, and these were recog-
nized in 1872 by the emperor, who con
ferred upon the prelate a patent of no-
bility and a pension. The funeral of
Orano Kosho was one of the memorable
events of Kyoto. Elaborate prepara-
tions had been made for the
ceremony, no expense being spared,
and ten thousand people com-
posed the funeral cortege, which
was reviewed by one hundred and fifty
thousand more. The members of the
imperial family were present, with
a vast number of high officials The
funeral services began at 8:30 in the
great temple of Kyoto, and the pro-
cession to the crematory was formed
an hour and a half later, the entire
Kiute being liued by swarms of people
desirous of paying the last tribute of
respect to one who was universally
loved. The hearse was made of wicker
work covered with gold and the jour-
ney of two miles occupied over two
hours. The high priest came immedi-
ately behind the hearse, shaded from
the sun's rays by an enormous crimson
umbrella borne by attendants. He was
followed by two thousand one hun-
dred priests and three hundred aco-
lytes, the lajr mourners of the cortege
coming next to the number of over
nine thousand. Several stands erected
along the route gave way aud hundreds
of people were injured. The remains
of the dead prelate were placed iu the
furnace about six o'clock in the even-
ing and next afternoon the ashes were
taken from the receiver and placed iu
an urn.
age in eaeh direction, final limit
(.'10) days from date of sale.
L. It. Dblanky, Agent.
a kansas pony.
Members or the Family Can Hide Hlin
Hut He Hates Strangers.
There is a man who lives near An-
tliony, Kan., who makes considerable
money out of a well-trained pony. Xo
one knows the history of the animal,
which Is a half Indian and liulf Texan,
and which can run a mile against an
average thoroughbred.
Its master und any member of the
family can ride it anywhere with ease
and it appears to be the best behaved
pony the world has ever seen. But it
objects strongly to being ridden by
strangers, and when times are hard Its
owner will get into a crowd and offer
bets indiscriminately that no one can
ride the pony a dozen blocks. Those
who know the pony are much too dis-
creet to take any chances, but if there
are strangers present there are always
takers, and when the stake is put up It
is to all intents and purposes the prop-
erty of the pony owner. The very best
of riders fail ignominiously when they
try to exhibit their skill on this pecul-
iar little creature.
It does not waste any time on ordi-
nary bucking, but proceeds demurely
for a few paces at a rocking chair gait.
Then It swings suddenly around, either
to the right or left, with every limb
stiffened out, with the rider generally
going off at a tangent to his utter as-
tonishment. When this trick fails the
pony has another one which is still
more bewildering in character, and if
these fall it has a way of slipping down
on its haunches at an inopportune mo-
ment, which disconcerts ev?n an expert
cowboy.
The Terrible ship Worm.
The testudo navalis, or ship worm,
has caused the loss of more vessels
than were ever destroyed in war. In
tropical countries this worm penetrates
the timber of vessels and eats away the
wood until tliare is only a shell left,
which will crumble at a slight blow.
I.arge beams, apparently sound, after
removal from vessels after the outside
crust has been broken have been pulled
to pieces by the fingers. During the
last century an East Indiaman, docked
in London, crumbled to pieces when
the supports were placed underneath
and tho water removed.
The Oneal Grocery
General Supplies,
Groceries, Confectionery,
Feed and Fruit.
OppoHlte P.O., 1U1 u,l
W. T. CANNON,
1I 7X Ok. Ay. •'! doors west Hunk of I. T.
WATCH MAKER $ JK II F.LFAl
Heparin* a specialty—Work promptly
done.
Money louued on valuables, (Business
C onfidential.) Constantly on hand tmd
for sale—musical instruments, organs,
sewing machines, revolvers, watches
chains, rings, and every class of jewelry,
tar PAWNED GOODS AT BARGAINS
Big C
k oon-poieonoua
r for ««norrhcea. i
-Whites, Spermatorrhea, i
^Gleet, unnatural discharges I
for any inflammation, irrila- v
Ition or ulceration of mucous
f mMBbfMtS. Non astringent
I and guaranteed not to stricture
1 SOLD BY nBHUfilMTS
lor sent in plain wrapper, by
i2.x&r*M;.pre,,uid' on of
i91.00. Descriptive Circular
kmailed on request.
Maaufaitarrd hj
^The Evans Chemical Oo.'
CINCINNATI, o.
' u. a. .
Bond's Cream Eye Salve.
For Ulcerated atid Granulated Lids,
Inflammation of the Eyes, and all acute
iind chronic diseases of the eye. Cool-
ing and healing. Guaranteed; 25 cents.
0ZMANLIS
ORIENTAL
SEXUAL
PILLS
Bore, Prompt, Poiltive
Our# for Impotence, Lota
of Manhood, Seminal
t'mltalone, Spermatorrhea,
Neruoueneae, Self Dlatruat,
Loaa of Memory, Ac. Will
make you a STRONG, Vlaor-
oua Man. Price $1.00, 0
Boxes, $6 00.
Speclul Dlrectlont Mailed
with each Box. Addreee
fiallard Snow Llilai&t Co.,
ViSOR " MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Heakneaa, NervouinfM,
Debility, and all the train
of evils from early errors or
later excessea, the results of
overwork. sirknenH, worry,
etc. Full strength, devel-
opment aud tone given to
ry organ uud Dortion
oi the body. 81mrile, nat-
ural methods. Immedl-
,, ... ate improvement see...
.'allure impossible. 2,000 references. Hook,
explanation and proof* mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
DR. HENDERSON.
108 A 104 W.oth St., Kant** City, Mo.
A Regular Graduate in Medicine. Oz'tr
years' Practice- r j in Chicago.
The Oldest in Age and Longest Located.
I
if
Authorized by the State to
treat Chronic, Nerooua and Hrl
uate Diaeaaea. Cures guaran-
teed or money refunded.
Over 30,0(X) cases cured.
Charges low. No mercury or
injurious medicines used,
from business. Patients at a
distance treated by mall and express.
Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze
or breakage. State your case und send for
terms. Consultation free and confidential,
personally or by letter. I permanently cure
Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility,
(Spermatorrhea and hnfotency) producing
fiimples, nervousness, rushes of blood to
bo head, pains lu tbe back, forgetfuln 'ss,
bashfulne.ss and aversion to society; slop
night losses—restore lost sexual i ower—
enlarge and strengthen weak parts and
make you tit for marriuge.
8yphIlls, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, and all pri-
vate diseases cured for life.
cured without cutting
^llltiurc caustic, bougies or
sounds. No pain or exposure. Patients
can use treatment at home.
for Doth sexes—80 pages, 27
uwi\ pictures, with full description
of ubove diseases—tho effects uud cure-
sent sealed in plain wrapper for Cc. stamps
Sure Cure for Rheumatism. Send stamp I
for circular. Fkub Muskum ok Anatomy.
for abovc.dlseaKfs that I cannot cure.
ripans :
ABULES1
regulate the
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS
AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.
HIPAN8 TA1II LKH are the best M*<2I.
efne known Tor Indl*e llon, Bllloiiaut-M,
lieadaehe, C'enatlpatlun, Dyspepsia, Chronic
Liver Troubles, l>lcc!nc ii, KudComph xIon,
Dysentery, Offeiudve llreath, and ull dl .
orders of the Stomuoh, Liver and UowrU.
Hlpanx Tabulea contain nothing
tbe inoMt delicate coinstifeutioi
take. uate. effectual, and give
I rlfjO -Box (• rial*), 75cent* ; Packugc (4 buxea), -
f<. May l o ordered through n en rent <lruggi.it. J
or by mail. Sample five by mail. AddreHs •
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., •
10 SPRUCE STRUCT, NEW ?ORK CITY. J
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
contain nothing lnjurlouH to
'oinstifeution. Are pk-a.'wuit to
I, aud give immediate relief
COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER MADE
AT
FHINK'S
- <0r&rr - Krotaurnnl.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
WEST SIDE of SECOND STREET. OPPOSITE GOVERNMENT ACRE.
WAS ALMOST BLIND
Little Ctrl had to he Kept In tt Dark
Koom. Could not See to Feed
Herself. Remedies and Doc-
tors All Failed. Cured In
One Week by Cutlcura.
Mv little tirl had very sore eyes. I tried
everything, but nothing did any good. 1 took
her to a doctor in Atlanta, who treated her
for a year, but she kept getting worse. 1
brought her home; was almost out of heart-
1 just felt sure he would go blind. An old
lady told me to try CTticuha Kkmf.diks. I
had no faith in them, as 1 had tried every-
thing. I commenced on Saturday, ami before
the next Saturday her eyes were sound
and well as any child's. She'was almost blind,
and had been kept in a dark room for more
than a year; could not see to feed herself;
and they have never l een as yet the least par-
ticle sore or even looked red from that day
until this, and It will be three years the first
of May. They certainly cured her, and I think
they are the greatest remedies out. I only
used half a box of CtmcURA, one cake C ti-
Tict'ra Soap, and one little of Ci'tici'ra
Resolvent; so you see what wonders thev
did for my little girl. 1 have read of all of
these most wonderful eases, but never before
thought that they might be true; but I know
this to be the positive truth.
Mrs. FANNIE GARWOOD,
Canton, Oa.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Cutk'cra Resolvent, the new blood and
Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Heme
dies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elements, and thus removes the
cause, while Crrict k\, the great skin cure,
and Cuticitra Soap, «n exquisite skin beau
tifier, clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus the Citicira Remedies
cure every species of itching, burning, sealy,
pimply, aud blotchy skin, scalp, aud blood
diseases, from pimples to scrofula.
Bold throughout the world. Price,Cutiocra,
50c.; BoaP, 2Af.; insolvent, $1. potter druu
arb Chum. Corp.. Bole Proprietors, Boston.
Jb#"" How to Cure Skin l)iae.ti>ea,'
THE ENGLISH KITCHEN:
C.F.SMITH, Proprie'i :or.
First-Glass House, Centrally Located,
Oklahoma Between F irst and Second East.
RATES - - mar, EI< DAY.
H. c. BEAMER, j. o. SEN/EF?|VlS,
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES,
We carry a general Assortment of Carriages,
Buggies, Spring Wagons, etc.
Also Dealers in Real Estate, Rentals etc. Re-
pository 309 Oklahoma Avenue.
BEAMER & CO.
Guthrie, Ok.
'Wf.ll Bred, Soon. Wed," Girls Who Use
SAPOLIO
Are Quickly Married. Try it in Your Nexi
House-Cleaning.
' free.
BABY'S Bkiu and Bcalp purified aud beautified
I by Cutlcura 8oap. Absolutely pure.
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
Aching Bides and Hack, Hip, Kidney,
and IMerine Paius, and Weakneabea,
i t l loved lu one uj in tile by the Cuti-
ura Antl-Palu Platter.
J v "O <> o
>< i-/ )-, w >. J
SHAPLAND.
ami Lawrt Mowers.
SEE liim for Hardware, Buggies, Farm Implements,
ami lJiiilcter's Supplies, Peerless Dry Air Refrig-
erators. White Mountain Freezers. Hose, Sprays,
The best line of GASOLINE STOVES made.
L. B. SHAPLANI),
112 East OklahomaVve Guthrie, 0, T.
\
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Smith, Winfield S. Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1482, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1894, newspaper, May 10, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281230/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.