The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 116, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 2, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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SATURDAY MAY 2 1903.
FAGE TWO.
tgaNses?sasi
LEADERETTES.
Local Happenlttes ' Cuy and Tr-
tory Briefly Teld.
Today Ma Jensen Is making a
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THE t-EADEH UTHrtlK OKLAHeMA
'I used tq spend 00 cents a day for cigars" said a
Guthrie business man the other day. "'Finally I decided
to cut oil the hajait. A happy thought struck me. I went
to the Capitol National Bank and got a
Iamnt of leaiH- nione to ihe Ton
kia Indians amounting to sbou ft
ono Ponca Cltj Courier.
' City Attorney Sprowles of Durant
stopped a cann of workmen at Durant
Monday The worUmon -were putting
In ajrtatform fr the A & C. and the
ctty attorney thought the railroad was
enerotchlng too much on the street
property of the rity Work will be
'suspended until the matter can ue
( settled
I Memphis capitalists have decided
I to erect a arge cotton oil mill and
compress in Iloldenville Tho plant
I will be built this season. It will be
)R lone of the largest In the Indian ter
ritory.
lArT (m y
$
sftM&.
Every time I felt like smoking I pulled a dime from
my pocket aiid dropped it in the bank. That was five
months ago. Do you know I have quit smoking and have
$7 00 with interest to show for it at the Capitol National.
You can open an account in the name of your child
grand child wife or any relative or friend for that mat-
ter and the bank you receive from us will make an excel -k
lent present. Any amount from 1 up secures a bank.
CAPITO
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(' E. Hillingsh'v. l'rt s (i. A. Nelson Cashier.
K. fc. Uriggs Ass't Cashier.
We a.l3ow Interest at the ra.te off4 per cent
perannim
Open Dally from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Capito.1 and Surplus - - $150000
Over a. Million on Deposit
3ttZZl3QSlaSa
LEADERETTES.
Local Happenings of City and TerrN
tory Briefly Told.
When the Snow Is on the Onions.
"When tho froel Is on the pumpkin
And tho fodder's In tho shock
Wo hoar 'era talk of thankfulness
And It was a timely talk.
But thoiikfulnoss is out of placo
With tho blossoms on tho trees
When tho snow Is on tho onion
And tho lco Ib on the peas.
Say did you ever own a pardon?
1'ckled il with hoo and rako?
Estimato the beans and onions
Every rowd likely mako?
But your hopes bocome diluted
When thero comes the April freeze.
When the snow Is on the onion
And tho lco la on tho pons.
There's a tlmo for feolln' ohaorful
There's a tlmo fpr thankful prayor
When tho heart flows out to hoavon
From this world of -snow and caro.
But you'll find It mighty crampln
To got dbwn upon your kneos
When tho snow is on your onions
And the Ice Is on your pons.
J. A. Romsoy.
H tho assessor hasn't visited you
thero la no dongor that you will ho
Hilg'itod lie Is on his rounds ant)
never o i looks unydno.
A wholesale
cate In Enid.
paper house will to
Chandler Is to have a 5000 cotton
gin.
Hobart is to have a new hotel
Last woek was an eventful one in
Cuahlug The town had two fires and
work was commenced on the new op-
era house.
Judge CIU has Instructed the t'nlteJ
States marshal to round 'ip all of the
Ketoowahs who have resisted the
federal authorities In allotlnfi their
land.
The Biaokwell sa drill Is down 170
feet. Blackwell's perlsianoy will win
out yet
Tho grand jury at Lawton that re
turned fifty-six Indictments for oloc
lion misdemeanors must have thought
ltsolf In Missouri.
The reporters at Guthrie have In-
stalled "Fatty" Smith In tho gover-
nor's chair. Ho should now get Mer-
rick for prlyato secretary Wichita
Eagle.
Iwo horses raised within a mile of
dishing sold a few days ago for $480.
I The Washita Townslte company.
which has secured 320 acres of land
from the Indians for townstto pur-
Iposes nt Washita Junction have been
Unjoined from platting and opening
up eighty acres of this land bj citi-
zens of Arapaho. i
i '
1Mb of pople were vearing gar-
ments saturated with th rich aroma'
of raoU balls thk) morning
' Guthdo people are elated oyer their '
growing railroad prospect. -Lawton
Democrat
I Anndarko la to have another cotton i
i Bin.
j Sum Whit a prominent clothier or i
Oklahoma City whote store nod stock !
jwere destroyed by Are In January to-
day brought suit against J. W. Brown '
'for $-10 ooo damages. In his petition.
i White .alms that Brown set fire to
his store and caused the loss of his
merchandise.
An Ingersoll boy and girl hare bet -
200 kisses on the election.
Oklahoma has 1439 miles of railroad
In operation not counting sidetracks
A Frisco conductor in telling of the
heavy rain In Cordell claimed that
tho wator stood ten Inches deep onN
tho flolds In level placoe.
One of the essentials of the happy homes of to-day Is a fund of
Information as to right living and the best methods of promoting
health and happiness. With proper knowledge each hour of
recreation of enjoyment and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end and are of not less value than the using of the most
wholesome foods and the selecting of the best medicinal agents
whsn needed. With the well-Informed medicinal agents are used
only when nature needs assistance and while the importance of
cleansing the system effectually when bilious or constipated has
tong been known yet until within recent years it waB necessai-y
to resort to oils salts extracts of roots barks and other cathartics
which were found to be objectionable and to call for constantly
increased quantities.
Then physicians having learned that the most excellent laxative
and carminative principles were to be found in certain plants
principally in the leaves the California Fig Syrup Co. discovered
a method of obtaining such principles In their purest condition and
of presenting them with pleasant and refreshing liquids In the form
mwt acceptable to the system and the remedy became known as
Sjrrup of Figs as ago were used witn tne plants in mawng it
because of their agreeable taste-. &
This excellent remedy is now rapidly coming into universal use as the
best of family laxatives because it is simple and wholesome and cleanses
and sweetens the system effectually without disturbing the natural
functions and without unpleasant after effects and its use may be discon-
tinued when it is no longer required.
All who would enjoy s;ood health and Its blessings should remember
tht it is the one remedy which physicians and parents well-informed
approve and recommend and use and which they and their little ones
aiXVi enjoy because of its pleasant flavor its gentle action and its
benenYol ejects.
Syrup cf Figs is for sale by all reliable druggists at the regular price
ci id ty cents per bottle in original packageo only having the name of
the remedy Syrup of Figs and the full name of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package.
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autrvill9 Ky.
iimmjaiMrvrKqrraTriSiSSZSSZiiii!iMt.mMtamcsoiai3 n n m.
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Now York N. Y.
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A hard running fight between Dep-
uty Sheriff Sotttherland and two horse
thieve took place about tne miles
south or Cahimbt. Two negrous .stole
two horses from near Geary. The of-
ficers at Calumet wero notified and
Doputy Southorland went In pursuit.
Tho doputy trailed tho thieves to Cal-
ilimnt fltlll fniinit thn nntri-rno ...It. tUr.
....w ..... ... .... ... tivivc .fill. 111U
horses. A battle ensued and tho
thieves put up a running fight many
Old Standard
Grove's
Tonic
has stood Lfoe tesi 25 years. Average annual sales
over One and a Half Million bottles. Does Uiis record
of merit appeal ho you? ? No Core No Pay. 50c.
tnciosea wtt-h every bottle is a Ten Cent Package of GROVE'S BLACK ROOT L1VEP. PILLS.
lXuKj-rjwwEnjcfOTafraKsr8a
Tho wheels began turning In Enid's hottlf1" changed. Deputy South-
shoo factory for tho first time last
Monday.
A pocket or oil at a depth of 102
feet was struck on the Beats claim
et Lawton.
Surveyors for tho Guthrie south-
western Railroad company are nt wor
between El Rono and Mountain park.
The El Rono Commercial club Is
preparing to go Into voluntary liqui-
dation and then reorganize.
Sheriff Rain of Kay county dosed
all tho gambling houses in Ponca City
last Monday.
The land office will remain at
Vinlta till Secretary Hitchcock can
look over the situation when ho visits
the Indian territory. May C.
Saucer Children a Creek from
Coweta ran Into a bunco game at
Muskogeo and lost his watch and $20
In cash. An Indian can always And
entertainment In Muskogee.
erland followed the thieves until night
and It was necessary to give up the
chase. Ho secured tho horsos and
returned them to Geary.
LEVY'S BEE HIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE
Eczema No Cure No Pay.
Tour druggist will rUund your
money If Pazo Ointment fa "Is to cure
Ringworm Totter Old Ulcor" and
Sores Pimplos and Blackheads on th'e
face and ail Bit in diseases. 60 cents.
Traveling Is Dangerous.
Constant motion jars the kidneys
which aro kopt In plauo in the h&dy
by delicate attachments. This is !&
reabon that travelere-tralninoti struct
oar men toamstors and all who drlYsJ
very much suffor from kidney dls
onso In somo form. Foley's Kidu&y
Cuio strengthens tho kidneys and
ouros all forms of kidnoy and bladder
dlsoages. Goo. E. Hansen locomn-j
tl'o onglnoer Lima. O. writer -'Gun-slant
vibration of tjio engine caumi'l
re a groat deal of trouhlo with my
kidneys and I got no teller until i
used Foley's Kidney Cure'
Sold by J. N. Wnllaco.
Brother John Lavacy of the Bene-
dlotine monastery at Sacred Heart.
Pottawatomie county grw a leman
that weighed one pound and was thir-
teen inches in circumference. The
tree waB kept In a hothouse.
The Creek and Cherokee oil
gas leasss will he identical. Tho
Craak leases have not beon printed
but tits Interior department says
they will be the sanio as the C'jerokee
leases.
Something New For Guthrie.
Miss Dunkin's pupils will givo a
piano recital and tableaux May X) at
First Baptist oliuroh. Programme
consists of voeal and instrumental
music. The first pleee will be playsd
by twenty-four hands. Don't fall to
come. Tickets on sale at Ruggiaq'
l iuubu: JIUUBU.
A new town is beJng pjatlad
Dewey county on tho QrlpnL
In
To know all there is to know about a
Sarsaparilla take Ayer's. Your doctor
will say so too. He knows.
3.C. A J tr Co.
LowtUa lUtk
'f;nmfj'iniiriilriiHi''Ti "'i"'rt4w'm"1'i ffTtrir
Foley's Honey and Tar la peculiarly
adapts! for asthma bronchitis ad
hoarseness.
Sold hy J. N. Wallace
Indian territory poatofflces estab
lished Covo Cherokee nation. wlUv
John G. Petty as postmaster; MorrJa
Creek nation with Joseph J. Qham-
bliss as poaunosiur.
I
V
if
II his store s ;
policy is to ;
satisfy. I
Money
Cheerfully
Refunded
Suit
Be sura and see what we are offorinff in splendid suits at $10 l2.p
$15 nod $18 in Black Thibets Paucy Worsted and Homespun Cheviots
AlUim proper sti'los are here at these prices in patterns that are
found onlv in thtajlor shops. Only difference you get two suits
here for what you would pay the tailor for one. Our coats are all
made with concave -houlders hand padded collar close fitting Hand
made lapels. No better clothing in the world.
In connection with our clothing we are showing the finest thing's in
Hats. Shirts. Underwear Collars Hosiery an'l Suspenders. A look
will convince you that we set the pace and deliver the goods.
I QUU C?
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WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DO Csfttne'. mirror oomb and brush
.' i " ekeaa towel each morning $1.00
POSIT BOX IN A MODERN STE P
VAULT AND
FEEL
t
VALUABLES ARE SECURE
THAT YOUR Seo Walter Hammock at Star Lamv
PRPI
role s tfoney and Tsr contains no
1 TO $3 ER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE opiate -ad caa safely he given to
SEE THE Ch!lr;'
OlJ J N Wail a?
ACCORDING TO SIZE.
M I. Armantrout and family of (CAPITQU NATIONAL BAN( BOT
WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE.
POSIT BOX IN A MODERN 8TEEL.
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
VALUABLES ARE 8ECURE? ?ROW
11 TO 53 PER YEAR PAY8 FOR ONE
ACCORDING TO SIZE SEE THE
i
fltltllftA 1nf tltlt. BtnMnMn .nu
vjiifcin w wii iii" iu uiu iur iiitur t
parents. Rev. and Mrs S P. Myors'JOIlYSKlMEYClM
Perry Times ) Makes KMneys nd Bleddr Dloht
For Rent.
Rooms furslahed or unfurnished.
Economy grocery 210 . Oklahoma
avenue
CAPITOL NATIONAL HANK ABOUT
i nj i
FOLEYSHOruTk-TAR
bures uoldtt rrsvents Pneumsnla
U -v.
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StfAjSjMito
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 116, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 2, 1903, newspaper, May 2, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72041/m1/2/: accessed May 18, 2022), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.