The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 109, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 1, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Me four.
THE LEADER GUTHRIE 0KLA. THURSDAY JUNE 1. 1905.
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.'srws'" " ""'"!" ' i r'"-' n"" Ti'ir r"i i. '"""iff-1 ; i'-"t j
BY LESLIE Q. N1BLAOK.
MMflamoy tub abbocaticp pksss
rldlhl every afternoon from The
trader bltthtlna; 197 Wat Harrison
iiveni Mid entered at the fJuUtrte
ItofBce a Second Cbu Matter.
Sutmcrtptton Bates Dally.
Per week by carrier 10
Per month by car1r 41
Per ysar py oarrlsr. In advance it M
Per year by mall. In advance 4 W
Vekly.
Three months IE
Btoc months to
One year SI 00
The Leader te a member of the Awo-
ointed Press and reoelvtM the day tele-
sraph repcrt of that great news organisa-
tion for exclusive afternoon publication In
QtKrle and M miles radios.
i Jumi i i
New York Office Temple Court.
Chicago Office 87 Wathlnoton St.
Mo. & Kai Buslnett 75: EUltorll 69.
Ark. Valley Builnets 7i; Editorial 6?
NOTICE TO 8UB8CR1BBR8.
la tlie event of delivery being; imperfect
or papers being rolled twisted or mutil-
ated subscriber are urged to make Im-
mediate complaint to the business office
in person by 'phone or by mail.
THURSDAY JUNE 1 1905.
TRIBAL SCHOOLS SOON EXTINCT.
The tribal schools of the Five Civ-
Hired tribes have closed. They can
open again next fall for a short term
unt'l March 4th when they will close
and cease to exist with the extinction
of the nations that opened them nearly
seventy years ago.
There are now over 400 of these
schools which were created by the
five nations and sustained out of tribal
Junds With the extinction of the
tribes and the failure of the tribal
funds thay become the wards of con-
gress and are dependant upon con-
gressional provision for their mainten-
ance. That congress vlll recognise
tbo charge and make ample provision
would seem certain and yet the tactics
of doUy in itnportunt matters of legis-
lation which havo bo often prevailed
leads ono to doubt.
Here certainly will bo a striking
argument that ought to touch the con-
gressional heart . od lead to Immedi
ate action. Why should not both In
dian and white children in Indian ter-
ritory be provided with Uie ordinary
-system oi puuno scnoois auu coneges
with omplo endowments such as are
enjoyed In the states? The present
system was good in its tirao but it will
expire March 4th next.
The proper and permanent rollof Jaj
. . i ..1
singlo sta ehood with an endowments
at least $10000000. Tho former ap
propriation of $5000000 waa too small
The income from that would bo inade
tftate to accomplish tho task that tho
extinction of the tribes has laid upon
tho shoulders of congress.
Perhaps this situation of the holploss
children in Indian territory will servo
to call attention to the equally help-
less condition of $1500000 American
citizens in both territories and lead
congress to ceaso doing a great and
inexcusable wrong to liberty and self
government
That was a bold bad robber that en-
tered the office ot the old "African
Lion." Judge Perkins of the Guide
and stole his forms.
The Hyde of ihe Equitable la still
on straight.
The "standpatters" are holding the
fort tenaciously but indications are
that Teddy and Taft are driving a
inino.
IrfajBftUons art) that the great naval
battlu was in reality a sort ot oceanto
slaughter pen. "
Tho fast train service between New
York and Chicago ts to bo cut to nine-
teeaVjJiours. If this keeps up New
Yarit will soon be so near to Chicago
that noople on Broadway will be dodg-
ing Hying bricks. Kansas City Jour-
nal. THE PHILIPPINES VULNERABLE.
There does not appear to be any im-
mediate reason to expect that Japan
vould desire to take the Philippine
Islands. The Japanese have uniformly
been friendly to us and so have we
toward them. Both the United States
and Japan stand for the "open door"
in the Bast and war is only a remote
possibility.
Knowing though that friend have
to often turned enemies wnen their
ooflunercisl interests came into con-1
flict many possibilities turn to actual !
events in years tj come in view of
the sweeping victory of Togo and the
consequent supremacy of the Japanese
navy in Asiatic waters one can but '
reflect on the extremely vulnerable lo- j
cation and condition of the Philippines I
ad the tremendous difficulty and ex-
peuse of properly defending them in
a possible conflict with Japan. J
Haul the United States maintained
the policy of a hundred years standing
and devoted lis annexion to North
Aiaeric and the Monroe doctrine as
to South America there would have
bees no vulnerable) spot in our armor
plat antt we could have defied any
tuittoa on earth. As it is w. might
be compelled to fight a war at i.iuge
C ten thousand miles which la an
wftil handicap for any cation. The
war between Hassla and Japan pioves
that proposition ol.arly.
You answer that it would be only
a oaval war. Perhaps o Hit it would
be a avavat war fought in fanu'lar
waters of the acuKonin.. cUuoeJu.
A navy Is xk a thing that can be '
made to order in a tow months like
c army it takes years. It must be
made largely in time of peace or not
at all. It must be kept in constant.
lighting trim. A Tew months or a year
dee sot maka wwm. There lei
something about the deep blue sea that
taJccit both the landsman' stomach
and his nerro. Let Itojejtvensky's
land recruit and horo-leave officers
sneak.'
However we have the Philippine.
Mo one baa yet devised an acceptable
plan of getting Tld of them and the
alternative Is to make reasonable na-
val preparation to defend them against
all comers. They coat 10000000 to
start with and have cost ten times that
sum to subdue and hold and compel
the maintenance of a big navy to de-
fend. Those represent some of the
economic policies of the dominant
party. World power sounds nice but
It comes high.
The Warwick townslte people ap-
pear to have copied their lottery
scheme from Secifrtary Hitchcock's
plan of opening the Kiowa and Co-
manche country.
The people voiced the sentiment of
Christendom when he said on hear-
ing of Togo's victory: "The loss of
life is most deplorable but I hope and
pray it may be the end of the war."
Garden City Kansas is boring for
oil. Dame Nature's oil can will noon
be as full of holes as Rojestvensky's
chips.
The question it will a June bride
get a June-bug?
Japan should extend a vote of thanks
for hand'ng them llojestvensky and
all the coix'ilned fleets refitted and
well provisioned and coaled.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Kansas is kicking on that rule of
Secretary Tnft to buy supplies and
materials for tho Panama canal and
railroad from the whole world be-
cause she wants to sell the government
the cement usod on the Job. Kansas
City Journal.
Those Oklahomane who are building
cyclone cellars have an eye both to
the funnel shaped clouds and the com-
ing of Carrie Nation. Carthage Even-
ing Press.
If all these lnterurban lines are
built that are considered prospective
the railroads ere going to suffer quite
a decrease in passenger earnings. As
between the electric lino .and the
ni railroad the electric line do
btlBneBfcDanlMn Heralti
Bolpg a clogo student of naval his-
tory it Is anfo lo say that If the Jnp-
nnoso poople give Togo a house he
will not turn it over to hie wife. To-
poftn Capital.
"While other towns are working for
railroads and other projects which re
quire plenty of bonds and uncertainty
Alva Is steadily pushing- her good
roads proposition. It requires the cold
cash for this but good roads are an
assured fact and they are here to stay.
The benefit to be derived from good
roads will be lasting. Alva Review.
SHORT CUTS TO NEWS.
June 1.
Sen him!
Five cars Sundays.
Public-spirited men in ecllpso.
Senator Long Norman next week.
Knights Tomplar organised at Law-
ton.
Typographical union Iim been reor
ganised.
Parker's street carnival passed up
Guthrie.
Work on Harrison bridge la being
pushed.
Several very stingy wealthy men in
Guthrie.
John Scrubbing putting up N. E. A.
Bt reamers.
Chief thing of interest in Guthrie
base ball.
J. J. Abe!) has completed plana for
new residence.
See some funny things In street
cars nowaday.
Three business transfers In ten day;.
Means new blood.
King's oil cloth roller factory is
working full time.
Metropolitan hotel hag eighty rooms
Good dollar hotel.
Stockholders will revive First Na-
tional batik at Lexington
Al Williams inskinif big money out
f rl mi jjutifwns laachjiw.
Hon. Alf Taylor Tennessee was
cla day orator at Norman.
May r has accepted ater commiu-
nloner Harney resignation.
Win. Barriager wit! build a substan-
tial dwelling on Ban Noble.
The Leader has another highly In-
teresting serial story o& tap.
SUrot sweeper still ruining goods.
Somebody will do a charitable act by
wreclth. the thing.
L. N Beadles has freak stories about
Adler. McCoy Dale and Levy.
Another tornado at Snyder Tuesday.
People badly scared. No deaths
Mrs. F. H. Oreer who has been
seriously ill Is rapidly Improving.
W. O. Cecil representing Hughes
Bros Dallas dropped dead at Ard-
more. Gov. Ferguson delivered annual ad-
dress to Bl Iteno and Weatherfprd
graduates.
W. H Oarlich Guthrie elected vice
president Oklahoma Letter Carriers'
association
Louis Gilbert pleaded guilty to kill-
ing Thos. Hlnton at Perry. Oct 15
1903 Given life sentence
Oklahoma City signed contract with
Denver. lDnld and Gulf yesterday. The
road will build to that city at once.
Judge Blerer made a speech to the
club saying "that Oklahoma City will
never regret this Important step."
Forty thousand dollars will be raised
for terminals.
SCHOOL LAND RECEIPTS
Secretary Wenner Submits
Monthly Report to Leas-
ing Board
The report of the secretary of the
secretary of the school land department
mads to the governor and members of
the board today shows the receipts for
the month of May as follows:
Coecop who'll I in.1 721 1 CM)
Common school Inrtemnlt fnnd .. li.-2.2-'
College Mnd ir..9
Public buildlr.ss fund 4"K.r
Oreer county 8cc. 13 Rfit'.'
Oreer county. See. S3 61.11
Total 6S1.7.
During the month the sum of S:.)C0
wnn baid to the territorial treniuror ind
U.hll.tS was expended on the running
expenses of the department lcuvlrc a
bnl'tnce oil h:inl of H7.'t.
The receipts during the month from
trarsfer amounted to S17t: from tlrrber'
waste MU.25.
IRRIGATION JUNKET STARTS.
(Dy Associated Press.)
Kansas City Mo Juno 1. A con-
gressional party formed ot members
of both Irrigation committees ot con-
grese and others left horg today on n
personal trip of Inspection of savoral
large irrigation projects now undor
way In tho west. The first stop will
be at Bl Paso Tex. where a visit will
be made to Bagle dam site of the
Itlo ande. The party will also ex
amine the Roosevelt dam In the moun
tains of Arisona. In California stops
will be made at Riverside log Ange-
les San Francisco Redding and
Sacramento.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BOND REDEMPTION.
(By Associated Press.)
New York June 1. The Southern
Pacific company today redeemed at
par and interest the entire issue of
its two-fifth years 4i per cent gold
bonds. Interest ceased today. The
amount Is $80000000 secured by col-
lateral of par value of $70802000. The
act'on is another step in the compre-
hensive Southern Pacific refunding.
JUSTICE HARLAN'S BIRTHDAY
illy Associated Press.)
Louisville Ky. June 1. Justice Har-
lan ot the United States supreme
court who is visiting here with Mrs.
Harlan celebrated his seventy-second
birthday today. In commemoration of
tlte occasion the Louisville Bar asso-
ciation will glvs a banquet in his honor
tonight.
"QET-RICH-QUICK" SCHEME.
(By Associated Pres.)
Chicago III. June 1. William T.
McKoe charged with being the man-
ager of a "get-rich scheme" was put
on trial here today for submitting a
proposition to subscribers ot the com-
pany to give a $200 diamond in return'
for a payment of $1.25 for eighty-four
weeks. The police say that McKee's
concern had branches in many cities
and ha swindled thousands of per-
TURNERS COMING.
(By Associated Pres.
Berlin June 1. A representative
team of nine German Turners who
will take part iu the Indianapolis com-
ptt.tticn June 18 sailed for Now York!
today in thei tUeauior Moltke.
SECOND TRIP TO HUDSON BAY.
(By Asftrcinteri Press.)
Ottawa Ont June 1. The steamer
Neptune chartered by the Dominion
go eminent tmlay started oa a second
uip tu HuJauu bay iu coium&ud vt
A. P. Iw the well known explorer.
ConinianUer Low will endeavor to
niHke the nort.hwet jietiaage. Tbe
Artie now in tbe tar njith will co-.w-it.
with the Neiitnne
Uanfer is neur at hand wnen tbo kM
mys are k-k. K'dney-Bttes will purity
end sironathen tits kidneys sad restore
them to Uulr normil and healtny condl-
imn. Twnty-Qv cents. J. N. Wailao.
- -. ii. i.m ii m m
OAfilTOIlXA.
Beitk. TtRWTJrkwMwiifB
NEWS OF
THE DAY
JOTTINGS PERTAINING
TO GUTI1RIE1TES AND
THEIR CITY
IT'S-IN THIS COLUMN
-?.-
Many Mentions of Many
Things.
John Stinr-M came 'P toty f-om 'JR-
latiomn City.
Pond t'ippk Okltt. Is hotoln i atreei
fair tliio wick.
A big hn rack -Idc for tonight In or.
the prog mm.
.Tudorr 1'imton w In .nla Wednc-dBy
on It gil businets.
Guthrie glris afe wearing whl'e hati
And white slippers.
United States Attorney Horace Spe
Is In Petry atlendlnp court.
Everett Purcell Bnld Events Josher
says Knld has a crack ld band"
Boarding houoes ard hotels and every
hems In Guthrl pare fir nex-. week
Deputy United States Mirshal Jn-ob-son
returned this nvrnlng trom Ar.ipa-
ho. What has General suj.i. tolfe of the
8t. Louis Bl Reno and Westerr lone
to himself?
Astflsiart nled States Attcrnev Pick
returned today from an oTlctul trip to
Oklahoma City.
The Denver Enid and Qulf bridge over
the Cottonwood river is not endangered
by the high waVer.
The St Louis HI Bene and ' Wes'ern
paraenger reaches have been rc-nairtcd
and made new. Pretty.
3tM Traytor. nf Coyir Is In tl.e chy tr-
da for an wtingr and will ride on the
new street oar and ot'.er-vlnc tuVe In
the sights of CJuthrle.
Jos Norrl aunt In this 'norrinr ftom
n trip over 'he Bustern Oklahoma lines
Jos loiiked "ke he was 'let'td vtth the
prospects on the route be t raver ird
T. A. Nenl who has been cuptalr. of
Trcop A O. N. O. has resigned. Tem-
porarily Lieutenant Oscar Lehrr will
cs:;ume the' captatno of the tioop.
Roy Stafford of the Okih"innn hn
accepted Colonel Prouty's invltnilon t
make an addreaa on Oklahoma liiy at
the Lewis and Clark exposlilor at Fort-
land. John Millard f QiadHght i
Outhrle today. Mr. MUtnrd la h grain
buyer at his place und suya the whea:
prOKpe.'t his b'lBhteneo up rtjndeifuly
In the past few daya.
Senator llickam returned home last
night after two days' aasalon with hla
political associate The Sernt-r ' put
ting hla lime In faithfully on his paper.
the Psrkins Journal this summer.
Miss Beatrice MoLfaln f nd her sister
Mrs. A. M. Miller of CoIe were litre
yesterday as guests of friends. Miss
McLaln was the "r oxrn.val lui'ru at
Ccyl and Is a decidedly popular lady.
Merrick and Goodnight will cross but
on the diamond at the hitter .k."r ? i-
day. While here yestertVy Joe V-'urgh-
rter placwl an order for refreshments fo-
the oculon. Look out for a iei.rd
brciker.
A ntw press has been inmallc.i at the
H.uvent Home mUaion for the prinlng
of the Umpei-nncr magtzi".' 'J.ith-red
Shtuves" issued monthly by Matthew
S. Allen. Mrs Carrie Nation recently
lonatod fl.GCO for the ;.iuhue of the
1" ta.
Colonel Prouty return. d tod.iy from .(
til pto Shawnee and other point In
Kuuthern Oklahoma. He MyN ilui' ncn-
ty car londs of people will b( titktu from
Hluivnee and surrounditi' lov-n to
Guthrie and 101 ranch for the national
idltors entttrtaiument.
Chas. Lee of Coyle. Im here to.iav at-
tending to rome sre'eia) butnoi at the
iMi'liuriul auditor offlce. Mr. Lee 1
th plon ( r nardware merchant of CoyU
and Is a representative btaines.i man.
He Id pU'uticd Wl K lu'h-e'u prOfrKM
'"! cimm-nds hr .itrrpr'ln- 'Itln
ti'i getting such a spiinuid strct-t rar
h)Mt II.
Kunrr.il srvles uf the si months ijd
!'.!. Iy of Mi .mil Mtk R. It.uisti rd.
i. ilifil W(l.it-wlHv were hll into
in hi liig" .it tfii o'lliitK. .it tin- r'-l ! icts
l North Slxih siu.i Tlif lit I ntiy
mill be. ?i ill imiv i l.v"l'l i. im '.
oV.itli w.ii" t.iu-il t'N ioi ..i Ii 'i ble
Mi K.ii)tnri '- t'i. propiiiitu i a
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.urliy foi tnvrtois.
Are yoj U. klna In strenath m1 M-ir
Are you Stak'.' Are y u n ii.ii-." 1 '
you teal ail run down? The bl'-r-i'tt. iT
htMllh and atirnsth t-u lie m ill . JO
use liulliMtfr 'Imky Mountain . W
WBjtt Ak cn;r druggltt.
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Renfro Drti Company will sell you
ONE
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that others ask you $1.60 for.
We carrv the
half others price.
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Wjv.im jt. uv.vig
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Book Notes
Booth Tarktngton's new book "The
Beautiful Lady" was issued by the
McCluie-Phllllps company today.
The CMIdren's Favorite.
For CougtiB Croup Whoplng Cough etc.
One Mlnut Cough Cure Is the children's
favorite. This ts because it contains no
opiate. Is perfectly harmleac tastes
good and cures. Sold by Cr. R. Renfro.
Report of the Condition Of.
The Outhrle National Unnk at Outbrie
In tbe Territory of Oklahoma at the close
of bUlnc6 May 16.
KB60TJKCKS.
Loan and Discounts tM.i!l 51
Overdrafts secured and annecnred f 401 91
V g itonda to necare ct culatlon !M)O0ti CO
U. S. Honfls on hand
U.S. Uonas to secure U.B Depoelti WPCO(K)
Prom lam on U. S. Honda huu M
Stock SecurUlet. etc JiWCS 87
Banking house furniture uad fix-
tures ZJ&A 86
gther real eitato owned IWOI W
ae from National llanks fnot re
serve ajjenm) tTit)7 SI
UNO ilUUl ittiC UdUB auu UAdt-
era i7t M
Dae from approved reierre ag'ts 7Sei 09
Cnecks and other cash items . ..
exchanges for clearing honse a.7S 10
Koteii of other National llanks 8M6 CO
Fractional paper currency nick-
el and cents i.irr oo
Lawful raojT reserve In Bank vis:
Specie M.SM W)
Legal tender notes. ... H.000 CO 7S.3 0
Redemptios fund wlte U S. Treaa
nrer fa percent. of circulation). 7800 00
Total .
. Jl.OW.lil
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in J1M.000 00
So r 1)1 uk fund . .. l.iUOW
Undivided profit less expenses
and taxes paid Pf IS
National llank notes outstanding 150000 00
One to other National Oanks HKlil H
Due to State llanks and Hanker 87aR 79
One to TrugtOomikVilcs and Sav-
ings Hank .
DividendB unpaid IPO oo
Individual acxslts subject to
chec 4Wf9 71
Demnnfl certlflcates of deiiosti 48.403 48
Certtaed checks 3U8M
Cashier's checks ontstandlDR - n K
"nited States deposits 4.u To
Oepodts of U.S. disbursing officers 7.4K) PS
Total .$l0ll M
Territory of Oklahoma i
County of Logan. f "
I. Hobert Sob 1 berg. Casiilerof the above
named Vnnk do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Itowr. Sont.sr.na Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1st day of Jane IK.
(Seal) Marie H. Terrell Notary Public.
Com expires Nov. g. 1P0B.
Correct Attest :
FRANK DALE.
A.G.C. BIEREK
TJ. C. QU8S
Directors
(First Published in Weekly Leader June
1. 1H6.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
TO HARRY 11ARVEV:
Take notice that you hnie eci ued
With A. Xetcham L. E. nice ard Wil-
liam Rice as oo-defendants In error in
rhe Supreme Court of the Territory of
OKlahoma at and in the County of Lo-
gan ii- said Territory by Delhi L.'merick
as plaintiff In trior and must appear
anil set out what cUlm rirht or Inter-
est you nave in and to said action the
real estate hereinnfter desc-ibtd nd to
the upholding of tbo Judgment for Three
Hundred and Tweiity-lx DoiUr (SS2K.09)
and costs rttMlered against you and
your co-defendants by tbs IXstrlct Court
of the County of Oklahoma in said Ter
ritory on tho 3d day of June 1904 In an
action to foreclose a pretended material
rruin'a lien on mid real estate wherein
the said A. Ketcham was plaintiff and
you P. F. Rk. WUIiain Rice and the
said Delia Limerick were defendants
and decreeing said Judgment a lien on
lot four;een (14) fifteen (11) alxteen
(IS) seventeen (17). eighteen OH) nine
teen tl) of block fiftcn lf). in May-
wood Addition to Oklahoma City. Okla-
homa County Territory of Oklahoma
and which Judgment It Is now sought ir.
thin .letu n in the said Supreme Ci urt
to reverse at the cost of the said A.
Ketcham. you are hereby required to
arpeu' as aforesaid on or hfote the lotr
day of July 11105 or lh wM )et!tlon In
error will be taker a tine and a J'idg-
nenl n"' djrre pn.'.r'd In ild ctio'-.
against you und your co-defendants in
error reversing Biitd Judgment at th
cost oi the said A. Ketcham an re
manding suit c i use for u ie trial.
Guthrie. Okluhomu May SI. 19J5.
(SKAL) .JtNJ F HKCi.t-R
Clerk of the Hup-ene Coirt of tho Trrl-
tory of Oklahoma
H.NVDEK (-ifI.ARK.
Attorneys for Plaint IS In error.
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R. RENFRO
206
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WE KLEAN KLOSE KURTAINS
AND RARPETS
CqlII Us; we ?.ro reo.dy to
start softer them now.
THE GUTHRIE LAUNDRY CO.
Phone 109. 502-504 W. Okl&. Ave. Guthrie. Okla..
W'
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"Come Ye Boys
TO YOUR
"OLD KENTUCKY HOME
I
To LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY ixnd return
CONFEDERATE VETERAN REUNION
Tickets on sale June Oth to 12th inclusive. Good
until June 19th and will be extended until July 10th by
personally depositing ticket with special agent and fifty
cents Best and Most Direct Line besides the
Quickest. Call telephone or write for further informa-
tion. JOS. P. O'DONNELL
Phone 773. General Agent.
Office ill S. Division St. Guthrie. O. T.
&aWf l ! T. KvjA. MZSFdtvBr
tS fr!i&&MywSimtK?w air
. . " ' - .
tires witnout cuttinp welding and heating them thus rreserv
ing the wood-work from injury a wonderful invention which
cost a large sum of money in order to be up-to-date. O t shop
has the Only Henderson T're Setter in this section of the
United States. We also have the very latest Goodyear Rubber
Tire Machine. We put first quality rubber tires on any whee
that rolls buggy or wagon. New vehicles made to order Im-
pairing painting and trimming our specialty. You are invited
to visit our factory the best equipped la the Southwest.
First class Horseshoing SCHICKRAM WICKMAM
c-B-:--:-i-i-B-:-H-:-i-:-BE-:-H-:-MH
N STREET CAR;
Ycur feet are at the gaze
you have ou a pair of our
patent leather or canvas you
them. Because they are
style and perfect in fit.
YOU HAD
Call and see our ladies' S2.00. $250 and S3. 00 Low
Shoes. They will Meet your
W ytfc jfcl. " rnnMUSHQ BOO )H
118 West Oklahoma Avenue.
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TO OUR FRIENDS
Pay no atteution to the feeble
competitors 'who try to make yon believe tliey are really cutting j
EjI bere i no cut
BELOW OUR
Fact is. our urices are lower!
und have always been lower for
purest drugs than any bouse
in Guthrie.
Both Phonos
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B Will
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if
W. OVmTAve.
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i
of Dixie Land"
wa
If you will pay a vist to the '
OKLAHOMA
Carriage and Wagii Works
322 S. Division St
We will show you how e
tighten loose wagon and buircy
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K
of all the passengers and if
Low Shoes in tan black
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81
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will want everybody to see
beautiful in design. Latest in
approval in every way.
livH - : - H - : - B:EvH - : - B - : - HvB
attempt of our would-be
PRICES.
r-l -u 3
Manufacturing Druggists
BETTER
DRUG FSTORE1 1
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1
6
81
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 109, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 1, 1905, newspaper, June 1, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72474/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.