Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1439, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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(iUTIIKII. MOWS: (H'TIIKIK, OKLAHOMA TMWITOKY, MAI.'Cll
I MM.
KNic (Ontljvie llcn 0
FOUNDKU al'hil 22ND. 1889.
>( ||>C'KIPTIOff HATKS.
DAILY:
one mom it < « i«y)..
One month l y mtiil
Three raonthi*.
Sixth month* ....
One year
WKBI
Six month*. ,
(me year.... «- • ••
t 60
It will not do linker any *enous hurt
iu his candidacy for our eveniox eou-
tcniporary to go to ljiiiK on him■ Baker
in no arrival of yesterday. but is now
ami ha# been for Home time a legally
qualified elector. Baker freely admita
that he has not been here as Ion? as
limner ami thinks it best for hia can-
kailkoadtimktablk.
ATCHIHOS, TOPKKA A SANTA FK.
N.i
1 ;5 dtdaoy that lie should uot lure been,
i !>0 ^ ^ ('ou ' ,ol"ei'"e Irtui on hi.
want of ability to represent tlit: city
. ,-j) Ho liaa held the job of city attorney
ldown for three mouth, or more and uo
complaint whatever liai been made
against him. but u|>ou the contrary the
wliole council, republicans i well as
democrat... agree that lie Inn made a
very efficient city attorney. He Inn
been liert a longer time than the law
re>iuirea to entitle and • iualifv hiai to
hold the office, has bought a home and
nobth BOCSD.
V,,,. rl,n-.*n Eipre-. 3.:.*,p' M
J,1H Mi* iotiri ltiver hipreM.
V Lot al I'reiglit . :« A. Ji.
i si Local Froignt : SO.1 • M.
«lo«* not run north of ( ntnrie.
SOUTH BOCK P. „ „ .
IVia* Expreas 11:10 r. M. i* improving ami beautify in.' it. ami
No. til
Oklahoma I'.ipreM
I ,«>eal Frenrht.
I\ M.
SOCIKTY NOTU'ES.
J*.,',', i' .'m. ha. in even a.v identitied himself with
the city. It is better for him that he
came three year, too late than three
davt too soon.
The Capital ih a fool to spring the
W'K « •«• " leuce tht.ejneu
Vi. tor l.niltlinu "ii Harrison avenue, \iaitint:
brother* invited to attend.
.lolls liOOAN, >. <«.
('IIAS. Mprz, S«M
INI ON
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES
i >MMITTKK.
TKIlttlToRIAl, < KNTKAI.
John It. Clark. Set
( . A. (ialhraith.
T. J. Johnson,
Tom Philip*,
('. W. tiouM. Ch'n,
JoM-ph Wi-l.v.
.1. I>. Dent,
J. I). F. JennmK>.
Wriahtaman,
John It. ( lark.
S. P. Brooks,
II. J. Kay.
It. V. < 'nminin*.
ti. O. Pitman.
.1. s. Morrison,
J. W. Turner,
i; r. Dixon.
John Moore.
For some tiro week* Hoy Hoffman,
editor of the Morniug Patent. alia-
Morning Thief, has beeu writing edi
torial eritieism on Williard Staiileton.
The public lula thought this strange,
but the lank, young loou's actions were
made plain yesterday by his explana-
tion that he thought Williar.l was the
republican nominee for councilman in
the secortl war.l The republican nomi*
nee i* Mr. Stapletou, Sr . ami. had Roy
outgrown his editorial diapers, he
would have known as much without
being told when the campaign was
about over.
The irrigation movement ha* almost
captured the state to our north. There
is now a State Irrigation Farmer and
it is published at Salina, a point almost
due north of Guthrie. What would
you think of irrigation here? Kansas
lias a "dry belt. no has Oklahoma.
The former is interesting the entire
state in attempt* ti develops its west-
ern portion. That day will come here
as well.
"Dams the railroads. We would
rather defeat Robert Martin than to
sain a dozen railroads. What does the
good of the people amount to as com-
partd with au additional blank book or
two the administration boys might give
so new a> is the I uitcd States. «•> giysn llg jf we show ourselves to be red-hot
to mingling : iste* and localities as is democrats. Morning Patent.
J. A. Sampsel.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
J. A. Sampsel. ('h'n, '/d Al*op,
I'rank Kills.
It. I.. Hancock.
Win. Brown,
■lame* Itobin-nn.
I:. II. Nugent,
s. T. Butner.
\. I.. Hunt.
II. \V. Kailil'oin ,
T. It. MeMurry.
.1. M. Torranet .
(ieortfe To.bi
J. M. Johnson.
K. <'. Dotltl,
Joseph Gooch,
Phil Lommon.
A. L. Cork rum.
Wm. Draper.
Ii. F. Kyle,
W. I(. (lill.
John Simmons.
county exkt't'TTVE COMMITTEE.
J. A. Sampsel, Ch'n, It. S. Heaves. Secretary,
John Simmons. S. T. Butner,
Phil I>n. K. t Do<M.
Wm. (iill.1
WESTERN AND EASTERN MEN
One is often asked why. in a country
the l uit' l States men <>f the West are
How many of the thousands daily
s - Mi-; 'it '■ r in peiception of the reading the Pollard breckinridge trial
ibstra : and a ^u.-li more comprehen- have, in begining each telegram, even
sive in ^ra-j f the concrete than niwn
of the Kast.
Foreigner* have travelled in this
country only to make the above obser-
vation, ami it has been lepeatedly sub-
stantiated 1 \ iraideuts of statra located
midway between the Kflete Kaat aid
the (treat West.
I'or these conditions, above all other
intluenccs. newspapers, distam^es and
•topped to notice where the trial was in
progress.
The Morning Patent is still fighting
every railroad enterprise making effort
to reach Guthrie.
SAVING THE PENNIES.
trunsmittin
any point. And one's birthplace, as
well as present resideuce, uot infre-
quently becomes a potent factor. A
very large per cent of trans-Mississippi
population has had birth on the Alle-
ghany side of the great Father of
Massachusetts comes next with
20'!depositors, having on deposit
REED AND HIS TEACHER.
FKMlMiNE SMOKIII IS.
A Practice That Is Growing In .Fa-
vor with the Fair Sex.
Til* \V..rlil'« I hrirty I oik. \inu-. nil-
llona of Dollar*.
The savings banks of Russia have
only 50 cents to the inhabitant on de-
posit. says the St. Louis ("Slobe-Demo-
liome hearth arc responsible. I he Kast prat
i. a -r. iit reservoir of conclen.eil knowl- i hus the Kivat.'st amount to
! the inhabitant in the savings banks,
edge and news. From its bureaus of1 |,eing about *•' <) to each.
information and closely allied telegraph In 181^ there were in this country l.n.v.i
t lt. . .. f! banks that received savings deposits;
depots conn to the W est all there is of I ...... .
i Hie depositors numbered 4,iSl,uo>, and
the I. ist. \nd here is the point, for no j (he deposits aggregated the enormous
such exchange of commodities is made sum of fcl.. P.\ tW,0:20.
France comes next after the United
eastward. Ilie former is more inter- Stnt(.s in thl. mlmber depositors in.
ested in the latter than is the latter in the savings banks, having 4,loo.ooo,and
tU. former To the meeker is u.ually |,Bvi"^nn ,1"' M,,n r,f s:,v' -
000,000.
accorded the object sought. So the (iermany lias tht.greatest number of
western man absorbs information in depositors in the saving* banks, over
. , , , . ; f .000,000, but the aggregate of their de-
Seneral. while kis more ...tern l.rotl.er |H)sjts is ?iven 7n ^ government
is content with observations that are report.
sectional if not local. In Switzerland 360 inhabitants in the
1,000 have money on deposit in savings
1 he «inestion of distauces becomes hanks; in Germany. ISO; in France,
material when it i remembered the l"'1. in (treat Britain. 1 in the 1 nitert
West is so large *as to prevent such a '' i !' \ . , , , ,, .
1 he Austrian savings V anks are pat-
complete condensing of news us to ronized by 1,850,000 depositors, who
make convenient the daily trau.fer of liave on deposit Ml:;. .imo.
. , , ., | of all the states New Yorkhasthe
its doing, to remote loealitic. wh.le tlie |frt..l„.s, „lim,„.r llf ,avill(rs ,,a,.k de
very nietcs and honnd* of theF'.at niakt positor-- l.."iin.:isg, and also the (fieat-
eu.vt.be transmitting of its events to amount of deposits. :.sv i ::..«Ij
Voiiiik i'oiu'h Oulckue** Ml KrpMrtro
Sitvrtl 11 i in froui I lie lllreli-
Kx-Speaker Heed's boyhood was not
particularly eventful, savs the llart-
Waters, and their western residence has | fortl | nst. * h,, Was tall ami slender,
begun with the maturing of manhood, nd had not the chubby face of his
liii * . late years of prosperity and power,
giving them a double observation not ,. . . 1 , V . . . .
lie was independent in his ways ami
experienced by one born, reared and decidedly outspoken, a trait he in-
buried in an Ohio valley or on a New her-ited from his mother. 1 heard a
curious storv about a juvenile birching
Hampshire lull. Sueh are the mlent Hial fell lo Tom's share long atfo; and
intiueiices hourly broadening that gulf! if the child be father to the man. sure-
ii 11 * i I 1\ there is a clear insight into the
between these two classes, ami this , . , .
future characteristics of Mr. Keed in
must continue so until national obser- iiu. sp(>ech he made to the master on
yation concedes as much to the Golden 'his nmiuspieious occasion.
. . "If anvone knows « f any reason
(W* m the Orient. [why tbew Mle «honW not touch the
' ips of Tom Keed, let him speak now,
•r forever after hold his peace," said
l'oi.i« r .Icixie McCohd. l'ir young rascal one day, right under
_ the master's nose. And he gave a great
Today, being Good Friday, the prin-; l>ite at the first red-cheeked apple in
cipal feast day and the last day of Lent hand.
iu the Homan Catholic and Episcopal '-Juick as a Hash, out came the birch.
, - ... , , i 4i - iid. with equal skill at repartee, the
churches will be observed in the cm- . .
. . pedagogue said:
tomary manner us set forth 111 their |f al,voni, if)10,vs anv r<.as„„ wtly
rituals. Throught Europe bu.iuc.s u n,is „„| s|lnnld riot varm the jacket of
aluo.t entirely nuepeude.l on this d.yi I'om llee.l. let him speak now, or for-
and is not resumed till the following -ver after hold liis peace."
Tuesday. In the I' nit ed Kiugdnm, ' 'do: sni.l Ton!
from flood Friday to and including
Daster Monday, the days arc obser red
Keiiernl holidays.
HovmI ICii«bi«'i women who rr wry
luiol ol Ttiekr ( l|irflt«i % l>rullar
( ti a I diii of Kalmuck Mothers
siiml, |iig Infanli.
A brisk controversy has been going
on about cigarette-smoking women in
the columns of the North American
Keview and other "periodicals, and
those who broke lances for and against
were women. Mrs. Lynn Lynton,
whose novels are read here as feuiile-
tons so extensively and w ith so much
gusto, is quoted as leading the assault
against the lady smokers. Is it true
that slo calls the cigarette when in a
lady's mouth the emblem of revolt?
If so. she is not up to date, so far as
continental practices go. The cigar-
ette has not yet found its way with
after-dinner coffee into the official
drawing-room, but it soon will. At all
the houses setting up to style it is
served at intimate dejeuners and
small but lively dinners.
Nobody is shocked at ladies smoking
no*, merely onevigarette apiece but two
or three V minister of Queen Christina
says that highly respectable ami respec-
ted roval latlv is an inveterate ami a vet-
eran smoker She got in the habit of
smoking a cigarette when she was ab-
be>s of the llradschin. a sinecure she
lost on getting married Her eousin.
Archduchess MathiUle. who was en-
gaged t< King Humbert when he w as
prince of Savoy, lost her life owing to
her fondness for cigarettes She was
forbidden by her father, Archduke
Albert, to smoke, but none the less
went on doing so. One summer's day,
or evening.as she was standing smoking
on the balcony she saw him enter the
courtyard on which she was looking
down. The archduchess, who was
wearing a muslin dress, whipped the
cigarette out of her mouth and hid it
behind her back. It came in contact
with the muslin, and she was in a mo-
ment enveloped in flames, there being
a strong draught where she stood.
Most of the. Russian grand duch-
esses arc smokers. Grand Duchess
Wlademir thinks a husband and wife
who smoke are less iikely to fall out
than if the former alone smoked. It is
not known whether the queen of Italy
smokes, but some of her ladies cer-
tainly do. When I was at Stresa I saw
them enjoying cigarettes when boating
on the lake, and In the grounds of the
duchess of Genoa's villa, where the
queen was staying. The crown prin-
cess of Saxe-Meiningen could not live
without her cigarette. It neither takes
from her good looks, nor spoils her
teeth, nor diminishes her activity.
She is nearly thirty-four, but appears
scarcely twenty-six. The Infanta
Kulalia spoke when she was last on
the Riviera of the comtessede Paris as
having set her an example as a smoker.
As the French say, the infanta a beau-
coup d'imagination, and sajv in the
cigarette or cigar of the comtesse a
pipe which she believed that royal lady
smoked in the streets of Seville. Span-
ish ladies are gratuitously credited or
discredited with being great smokers.
They may do so in Cuba, though they
arc there more conservative and greater
sticklers for the proprieties than at
Madrid. The ladies who best patronize
tobacconist* are, next to the Kalmucks,
the Russians. The ruling passions of
Kalmuck women are ribbons to twist
round their long tresses, tea, tobacco,
and bright handkerchiefs. Hut if they
have to choose between tobacco and
tea their option is for the former.
When a little Kalmuck comes into
the world an event that happens
rarely twice in the same menage, the
mamma is given a well-filled pipe to
smoke before she nurses the baby.
The little one takes to smoking before
it is weaned. The pipe is the great
cure for nervous headache. Fredeus-
ly>rg, w here the czar and czarina sum-
mer. is the dullest place in the world.
The queen of Denmark is exacting of
respect for the proprieties. The last
charge that anyone could think of
bringing against her court is that of
fast behavior. Vet most of the young
and youngish ladies there are smokers.
There is no better way of showing off
pretty hands and rings than toying
with a cigarette. A court party from
l redensborg one evening wrs dining
at the Copenhagen Trivoli in the col
on nude <>f the restaurant. There was
a large threatrical party near them;
the actresses did not smoke, but the
ladies in attendance and those whom
they attended did. Some of the fair
smokers were Russians, and not in the
least inclined to unfurl the Hag of re-
volt. That evening it was learned
that the crown princess of Saxe-Meia-
ingen is not the only granddaughter
of Queen Victoria who finds a solace
ir. the cigarette. Why should not a
princess use it, as an old Irish woman
uses the pipe to take the edge off ner-
vousness? The only harm is in the
abuse. Hut there Is no good thing
under the sun that is not mischievous
if taken in excess. There is no more
harm in mild smoking than in mild
tea drinking. (Jeorge Sand,who lived
Mav<>ii Martin.
"Name it!" replied the master.
'•IncompatibiiuYr
lie did nnl gci«that whipping
the dead-letter office
«tatiftt l< • Show That We .Are 1.canting lo
%«Mr«* l.eltem Vlore AeromtHy.
The number of pieces of dead mail
matter received at the dead-letter
office during the fiscal year 189S was
7,lftl,027, an increase over the receipts
of the previous year of r.49,847 pieces,
or a little more than •' per cent. This
increase of undelivered matter, ac-
cording to the Albany Press and
KuickerlMn ker.isless than the percent*
of increase of matter mailed, as shown
by the statistics of other branches
of the postal service, and would seem J
to indicate more care on the part oj
the people in addressing their letters,
us well as increased vigilance on the
part of post muster* to secure propel
delivery.
The number of pieces treated in the
dead-letter office, including those on
hand from the previous year, was 7,*
830,Oils, l hese were classified as fol-
lows; r,.4u*.94:> were ordinary un-
claimed letters; 204,44." were addressed
to persons in the care of hotels; 218,180
were mailed to foreign countries and
returned by the various postal admin-
istrations as undeliverable; Ml,941 were
addressed to initials or fictitious per*
sons, and 7,10rt were domestic regis-
tered 'Mters. There were 083,957
pieces of mail matter of foreign origin,
and is.vo'io were ordinary letters with-
out inclose re*, which had once been
returned by the dead-letter office t<
addresses contained therein, and, fail-
ing of delivery, were again sent to the
dead-letter office for final disposition.
The number of letters classed as un-
tuailable comprised 1,144. containing
articles which were not transmissible
in the maiK: :'vMI were either entire-
ly unpaid or paid less than one full
rate, and could not. therefore, Ih for-
warded; 4«K . s:;-> were either deficient in
address or addressed to places not post
offices or to post offices w hich had no
existence in the state named, and were
classed under the general head of •'Mis-
directed:'* :!.* .918 were without any ad-
dress whatever, and -2.040 were classed
us •• Miscellaneous." There were also
received s:;.-j4d unclaimed and unuiail-
able parcels of third and fourth-class
matter
ANARCHISTS ARE VAIN.
Ni tloii|; l'lpaai'1 Tliem Morr I'linn to Oct
Their Pleturr* I' lhlislied.
M. Lepine. the French minister ol
police, thinks vanity has a good deal to
lo with the anarchist cra/e. says ilie
London News. That is why he begs
the papers not to publish the portraits
of men who are arrested for being con-
cerned in bomb-throwing and other of-
fenses of the kind. "I consider that
all the anarchists." says M. Lepine,
"have a mental twist, although I do
not class them as madmen. Hut it is
noticeable, that there is in them a desire
for theatrical display that must not be
encouraged. They have a very high
opinion of themselves, and arc much
concerned with regard to what is be-
ing said about them. Whether they
are at a public meeting or in a prison
cell, they always keep their eyes upon
the public. See what happened at
Montbrison. at the execution of Itava-
cliol. As prefect of the Loire at that
time. I had to take charge of that an-
archist. He had written an abomina
ble song which he hoped to be able to
sing on his way from prison to the
place of execution, before a great
crowd. I upset his calculation by hav-
ing the guillotine fixed at a distance of
only a couple of paces from the prison.
When he found he would be without
an audience, his fortitude forsook him.
AU who were present will teli you that
he collapsed so utterly that he was. n«
It. were, dead before the knife felL"
Keirir** Cherry ('nuicli Syrup.
The greatest and heft Cough Syrup. It
will relieve n cough quicker, surer and
more effectually tlrm anything on the
market. Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
SI'K< lMKN CASES.
S. II, Clifford, New ('nssel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumat ism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to uu alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
ticsli and strength. Three bottles of
F,ledric Hitters cured him.
Kdward Shcphard, of Harrisburg, III.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
F.le< trie Hitters and seven boxes of Buck-
Im's Arnica Savle, and his lejr is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio,
had live large fever sores on Ids leg, doc-
ors said he was incurable. One bottle of
Electric Hitters and one box of Hiicklin s
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
by F. H Lillie & Co. and Seatoniuu Drug
Company. (•'))
Saved Our Boy MONEY TO LOAN
A Clergyman's Statement
Constitutional Scrofula Entlr.ly FarmS and City
Cured.
Pioperty for Sale.
Houses & Store Rooms
For Rent.
G. H. LYM)!S.
j/Wj-i fficfiardPate .y
HC. I. HimxI A; Co.. howell, Mass.:
•• Gentlemen: WislihiK to tell nn hat Hood's Sar-
saparillu has done for us. I will say that 3 years
ago we laid a beautiful boy born to us. When
about six mouths old lie took a sore mouth.
K very thing that was known as usual remedies
in such eases was used. I had two doctors but
all to no benefit. At the age of ll months he
breathed his last. Thus we laid
Our Darling Child
in the grave. On Aug. 4. issi. anothei boy was
born unto us. At the age of two mouths he be-
came aftlieted w ith the same disease. I believed
the hoy's trouble was constitutional, and not
common *ore mouth. I procured a bottle of
Hood s Sai saparilla and commenced to give it
regularly to both mother and baby, ami occa-
sionly washed hh mouth with a syrup of buck
brush root. Improvement began at once. We
have succeed in eradicating the scrofulous blood
from the system and to-day w e arc blessed with
a nice, fat baby boy. eighteen months old. He
is the very
Picture of Health,
all lii • and full of mischief thanks to Hood's
Sarsaparilla. l am a minister lathe Methodist
rrotestaut church. I am here to back what I
say ami I am in no way interested iu any profit
lathe matter, except it affords me much pleas-
ure to recommend Hood's sarsaparilla to all n
ATTORNEYS.
X W. MILLKi;.
Attorney at Law.
Office in Times Building, I0(i Norfli Sec-
ond Street,
outhrik, oklahoma;
O. R. FEGAjn ,
LAWYER.
itoointi 5 and 6,Guthrie N&tioiml ttsnk bail
in*.
.f. It. KKATo.N.
.I NO. H. con I I: A I.
Attorneys at Law.
Hooms I,and 8, Henjainiii Hldjr., < okla-
homa av., opp. I'. S. Land < )flh*e.
JOSEPH wiser. c. o. iiohnou
WIflHY & HOltNOR,
ATTORNEYS,
GL'THKIE, OKI A.
Rooms 23-25 over Capitol Nut iona I liana
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC
Dr. PEOPLES,
Hood's^Cures DENTIST
a safe, sure remedy. Kvea my wife, after]
taking Hood's became healthy and fleshy and
h;v the bloom of girlhood again. We have used
only three bottles, but I keep it In the house." i
Rkv. .1. M. Patk. Brookline station, Missouri.
V it. lie sure to get Hood's and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills ire constipation by restor* i Office over Bee J live. Residence N< .
Ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal 003 Vilas av. Calls answered da> or iii^lil
Dr. G. F. Gotteral.
Captain Sweeney, LT. S. a., San Diego
Cal., says: "Shilolfs Caturrah Remedy
is the first medicine I have ever fauiid
that would do me good." Price 50c. Sold
by F. B. Lillie k Co. (4
"I was affected with sore eyes, caused
from impure blood, and was nearly blind
for seven year?. About ihe first of Jan-
uary last I commenced using Brown's
Sarsaparilla and Dandelion with Iodide
to the ag-« of seventy-three and Iof Potassium. After using live bottles,
was s.) active and hard-working my eyes were restored to their normal
to the end, smoked cigarettes condition. I know Brown's Sarsaparilla
and cigars- and 111 excess. The ! (lid the work. Or. ('. 8. Wainwright pre-
muoUc curling before her eyes roused scribed it for nie. T. M. Fosteic, Wake-
up her imagination. Victor Hugo ton, Texas. For sale brF.B. Lillie & Co.
hated smoking. i '|.|>e nothing in this world that
hir Xtroucer Than O.k. flVM uot perfect satisfaction for all
It would be difficult, savs tl.e St. l,lood disorders as Beggs' Blood Purifier
l.ouis liepublic, to convince'the aver- and Blood Maker, ft dries up blotches
«ge man tlml fir is a stronger wood and pimples on the face, heals old sores
than oak, but such has beeu proven bv I and eruptions, makes a yellow skin t leot
actual test, that were made bv a fair and transparent and keeps the '
, ,, , i r „ and liver 111 perfect condition. >
♦and impartial committee appointed for .
that purpose. The timbers used were
warranted by all druggists
bowels
Sold and
r.iATrtlMONIAL TROUBLES.
\ Connki I'llTT man got a divorce be
mi the defendant would not g<
in the morning, nor call this plaint in
•;« i do anything she was told." '
A \T:w York wife was granted a di
viirec because her husband threw t'u
' al'.v at her when she hit him wit Ii the
•oai bucket for spitting on the stove
A M issorui divorce was once granted
K'caiise "the defendant goes gadding
ibout leaving this plaintiff suppcrless.
>r if he gets any he lias to conU it him
*elf."
In Minnesota a decree was given t<i
lie wife because "the defendant uevci
•uts his toenails, and. being restlesj.
11 bis sleep, scratches this plaintiff se-
verely."
A Mu HioAN wife was released be-
ausc the husband did not provide tin
ecessaries of life, saving "he would
ot work his toenails off for any
.o:nan."
In Pennsylvania a henpecked bus
1 ami was relieved from the yoke ol
latrimony because 4,the defendant
truck this plaintiff u violent blow
u it Ii her bustle."
FOR FIFTY YEARS
M ItS. WINSliOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
—has been used
] by millions of mothers for their cliil-
5 ilren while te( thing. It soothes the
[ child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
! cures colic, and is the best remedy for
| diarrhoea.
25cts PER BOTTLE.
The Oneal Grocery
General Sti/i/ilies,
(!roeeries. ('onfeetinnrri/,
Feed mid Fruit.
0|>i>oi>tte i .o.. tut Uil -i.
W. T. CANNON,
l 107; Ot. A v. •> iloors west Bank of I. T.
WISELY SAID.
11 takes a good salesman to get what
lia nsica.
Tiik cat often gets caught twice in
t.,e same trap.
•acli ','x-t inches and 4 t'cet long, both
ends solidly braced and the weight ap
plied in the middle of the span Yel-
low fir stood a strain of 3,(mvj pounds,
common Oregon oak, pounds.
Fine-grained yellow fir from near the
butt stood a strain of 3,03.-1 pounds,
mid best Michigan oak snapped with a
strain of only428 pound*. TI.e tests
were^made by the Northern Pacific
KTilwa^ompany at Tacoms Wash
Harklin'N irlnra S«lTi>.
The best salve in the world foi cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, nalt rheum, fever
sores tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guarantied to give perfect sat isfaction,
jr inonev refunded. Price 2ft oents pei
no*. For sale bv Sentonian UrugCo.
and F. U. Lillie k Co.
See the World'* Fair For l." ('••iitn.
L'pon receipt, of your address and la
cents in postage stamps, we will mail
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of
the World's Columbian Kxposition. The
regular price is 50 cents, but as we want
you t< have one we make the price
nominal. You will find it a work of art
and a thing to be prized. It contains full
page views of the great buildings, with
descriptions of sntne, and is executed in
highest style of art. II not satislied with
it, after you get it. we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book.
Address II. k. Hi'cki.kx & Co ,
4 <'hicago, III.
Karl's Clover Hoot, the in w blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures consumption.
£5e., 60c. and ti.00. Sold by F. 11. fallie
If Co. (5)
Shiloh's Cure, the (Jrent Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by us. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c.
Children love it. F. B. Lillie A Co. (;i)
Looking Better
feeling better—
better in every-
way. There's
more consolation
in that than well
people stop to
ponder. To get^1
back flesh and
spirits is every-
thing.
Scott's Emulsion
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites is prescribed by lead-
ing physicians everywhere for ail-
ments that are causing rapid loss
of flesh and vital strength.
Scott's Emulsion will do more than
to stop a lingering Cough it fortifies
the system AGAINST coughs and colds.
by Scott A Bowoe, N. Y AM drafgiati.
II: IT<'//,MAKER <y- JK II 'ELKIt
Heparins? a specialty Work promptly
done.
Money loaned on valuables, (Business
Confidential.! Constantly on hand ami
for sale— musical instruments, organs,
sewing machines, revolvers, Hatches,
chains, rings, and every class of jewelry.
RvTPAWN'RD COdDS AT BARGAINS
DR. GUNN'i
SYRUP
i F0h COUGHS,
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
In ra'.-iiu* a tamily of nine children, my an!y icui-
edy for Cougho, Cold* and Croup oulon h> > t.p I'
la iubt as « ff to-day .ih it v is foriy yearn *k<
Now my grandchildren tike n*- Uu tin's Onion Hyi • !•
which ib already prepared and more nl<>mant to in
ttst.*. Sold everywhere. Large honles 50 -jent
Take uo substitute for it. Thevo'a nothing ac pood.
Sold 1 n Wullace & Muller, dni^isis.
OR GUNN'S
IMPROVED
LIVER
P/LLS
A MILD PHYSiC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A movement of the bowels each day is necessary for
health. These pills supply what the system lacks to
make it regular. They cure Headache, brighten the
Byes and clear the Complexion better than cos-
metics. They act mildly, neither gripe nor sicken as
other pills do. To convince you o! their merits we
will mall samples free, or n full box for '28 cents. Sold
everywhere. Bosanko M<d. Co.. Philadelphia. I'a
Sold liy Wallace & Muller, druirglsts.
clover
«umrtcs I Jy WA
ISt ^
rures constipation
v p. INDIGESTION,DIZZINESS.
d ^Ruptionson the SKIN.
deautifies ^ CoMPt FKlnu
It i nr. nKreeahle laxative for the Dowels;
can be made Into a Tea for use in one minute.
Priceiie., nrvl #1.1)0 per package.
(C A Jirt An Jlleifunt roitit PowoiR
v! f irtheTetthandllreatU-ato.
Sold !>7 F U l.lLI.IEij
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Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1439, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1894, newspaper, March 23, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282055/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.