The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 73, Ed. 1, Friday, March 2, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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TNI UAH
1
'1.
(iTTiimi: o
()1 .
N
B
PARTS 1
r
LEADER'S WORLD FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED.
READY-
Parts 1 and 2 almost ijonc. Bring your
coupons and JO cents to this office at once and
thereby get the full set of magnificent photo-
graphs. Over 2000 of parts ) and 2 sold.
The Daily and Weekly Leader has closed
a contract with the Globe Publishing Com-
pany of Chicago whereby all those readers
of the Daily and Weekly Leader who were
unable to go to the World's Fair can sec
the big exposition and where the sc who
were fortunate enough to attend can have the
grand affair forever imprinted upon theii
minds. This arrangement comprises a
Wnrlri Q rQir""1"11"'
Thirty-two Potfolios covering every fea-
ture of the Great Fair.
Expert artists have
every feature of the great exposition. These
photographs come in books or parts there
being 32 parts. Series one to four of these
32 parts are now in The Leader counting
room ready for delivery.
called
bspp's World's
Excellently bound and in every way fitted
for the drawing room. The first part con-
tains S large handsome photographs of the
buildings midway plaisance etc of the fair.
Samples of the books can be seen and exam-
ined at this office.
HOW TO GET THESE VIEWS.
In order to give all an opportunity to get
these views and to increase our circulation
The Leader makes this proposition:
I
FOR EVERY NEW
i i'i
DAILY LEADER
Pa iiij; tah in advam e
FOR TWO MONTHS
Or fur ecry new subscriber to the
Weekly Leader
Pa)mg cash in advance
FOR ONE! YJSlAR
We will give Parts i to 4 of the 32 view.
foi 10 ceils m coin dm lira coupons
Clipped from The Leader
Part One Can Be Secured.
rt.li-..Ti
gEa;.KrcgT3rif ?rr3 1
This proposition is open to all whether you
want to subscribe or not. Cut out 3 of the
coupons from this paper and send or bring
10 cents to this office and Part 1 containing 8
photographic reproductions of the Fair 11x13
inches with interesting and authentic descrip-
tions is yours for 3 coupons and 10 cents.
Daily and Weekly Leader nnrrr
I 8 A
Tfin
KSHKME2?3Ket3RHgZ729nS'ttaeBK
placed in book -form
These books arc
Fair Photographsd
sKSrST
SUBSCRIBER
SMpS
1
DEMOCRAT MATTERS
"I ir 1rnl ' m l
tit n t T mi'- ii "
In ii ' ii M
Ai li i ii i
ill Ul'' I I n I M II
lull l'ljfl lit Df-HHH l.ltv
i!i ' ji- ii Iiin ill i
Hint IhlM"
initi
' i i
lmi-1 sunn lie-in
Iriff tin" cntirr
JHitioiml nnd ! I I
tin- way and ii" in-
preparation "f i ' 1 1
Mmtes el. .ii U tli.il mil
nf ti iii i
v 1 I I lli-i Hi
iri'Tiitti i' in iti
'II lull li lllilll-
l II II I l- i-l-li
tul iff fllll In fl.lllllil Without
blillll- fol 111 of lliliil ImmiIiii
tempting to ll iimim a in-.
1 1-I II I III
I. Ill 11 1-
i' I illul
i t m nir
JitM iik thfMl of dncct
lllf iK'UHK'mtlC tnolnlii l i I I li run.
mllti'c have contriliHii-i! :ii M tu
iin H I ready Mroii" n"M;itioii 1m the
abolition of ul I iriiliifrt tni"- whether
levied upon liuHnts or l other mean.
fo prevalent is the desire for a hi in-
pic honest nml rImivc Imnril plan of
ruining public funds that if u vote
were taki ti on tin- sine-lc und distinct
K'-neof diiect versus indirect trout ion
tin inajorit y iii fa voi of 1 li former
method in tlii- i uiititi y would t iiloy be
ot nvhelinine ()nl'm the choice of
tin- partU'iiliir hind of diiecl luxation
would the hiiiiIiii 111 1 in t be found
liutlccidt'il.
Indirect tnxnlion Ih one of Hip 1itI-
tafrrHnf monarchy of which nt must
rid oumcUi-N if jxipnlnr government is
to lie perihftntitcd on this continent
What is still the device of Uins and
olil world itrintoorntH for ml'iliinir und
opprcwdnjr the common people lin lie-
come the lMitent tool of monopnliKtn
for despoiling rnpilnl und lulxn in this
country
'J'axen snonld In- so levied that their
juMlee or Injustice .niiy be discover-
able to the ordinary mind OliviouMr
eveiy man is entitled to know in what
way nnd how imieh he pins for inn-
niiiff the frovcrnmcntiil miiehine If
lie must jrive n purl of Ins vein I v in-
come toward helping men li e Cur
npjflu in his uteri business a bonus to
the siiffiir ifrowermnid to the nuiiier-
on other liitercKln now supported by
public money he should Mitely ho
jflven n ulmncc to look over the neeoiint
oci-naionnlly nnd judge whether he ean
iill'nrd to continue the IhiihisIhh of
people who are evidently averse to
earning nn hoiiPht livelihood.
'I hut indirect taxation is doomed
may he indicated by the multiplication
all over the country of organizations
that advocate home form or forms of a
direct taw Among the bent equipped
of these icforiucr should bo classed
the followers of Henry (leorge The
Unction ns lo whether ground rent
nlone should be the sole source of pub-
lic re vi nue is steadily becoming a sub
ject of w iiler and more earnest discus-
Moil mill unless all signs fail will
soon he n problem of practical politics
It may be safely said that nobody
of men ims'llono more toward exposing
theinouslroeities and injustice lurking
in the scheme politely called tnvat ion
tlinu have Mr. tieorge nnd his adhcr
ents. The single tax on land values
and its nt-cessiii-y c ompunimeut the
untaxing of all products of labor is a
proposition which has at least the
merit of simplicity. To the aveinga
mind there can be no doubt as to tue
manner of levying the tax. however
vnried the opinions may he as to the
clleel of Mich a change.
One of the radical reforms claimed
for It by its exponents is that it would
destroy monopoly in raw inn tenuis.
Wages they declare can onlv lie per-
manently ruibed and capital fully and
profitably employed by liberating
nnturnl opportunities 'this principle
of freeing raw material from monopo-
ly tolls it will be observed is distinct-
ly In line with the free rnw material
schedule of the new In rill bill 'I be
defenders of Hint feature of the bill
truly Miy that tho cheaper ot more
accessible row material is to labor and
capital the more profitable It will be
to nil concerned the consumer in-
eluded. 'I he I 'roach government prioi to the
revolution employed to collect ill
leveime farmers-general who took
fioiu the people two million dollar
for every million they turned into the
public treasury. The I niled Stale
authorities from the custouib collec-
tors down to the local assessor operate
a system that has precisely the mmim
elTect ns the old r'rench plun the
proportion going to out fanners gen-
eral or privileged clu-s being vastly
yrenter
It is the bounden dutv of the Itemo
cratic party to expose and destroy this
i-ystem of refined pillage. In brand-
ing protection" a fraud and a robltery.
the party hns by implication placed
itself on record an demanding the
banishment of every ta which blights
Industry and rolm lultoi for the benefit
of respectable idlers
"Tree trade and direct taxation"
ought to be the next rallying cry of
the party of Jvfferb-n Cliivii'-c
Hurald
7 lie Crf'Oil uf the UtiiiincriiUti J'rt
The Democratic party is like a
church. It lin a creed that is it has
certain permanent principles certain
fixed rules for estimating und f niveau-
lug human actions und the tesulu ul
human tendencies It believes that
human nature is the same in the mam
at ull times in all uges countiies and
clinics. That given certain condition
men will do certain things It is
therefore alwuyn cautious and timid
ubout iHM'iuiUing innovations upon
safe prudent and well estubliohed pro
ctduie. It hclieies in pioving all
things and hohl'iig fust that which is
gooil. und it lielieves in testing every
project of law lv applying toil those
gene nil principles of human conduct
which the experience of ages has
shown to bepeiuiunent thus determin-
ing in advance whether the law would
be just oi unjust wise or unwise safe
or dangerous aud even where it con
tsins some good whether the evil thai
is in it may not outweigh the good It
takes little foi granted it believes in
the fullest debate discussion and m
vestigstlons.
In its long Mgil for liberty Uemoc-
raey has grown wury It ds nun
the sngnlne proposals of parad s
makers foi it looks back through
history ami n-es it pathway strewn
with the wreck and failures prcv r
Mows tiettasals aud self-seeking oi
these ptiruiioe makers Iteniociact
dues not deceive itself aor attemut i
deceive others with any sit rustic ideal
isui. or any unsubstantial or falsa st a
tinuntulism It realises that if tli
poor the bumble the honest tbt un
suspecting the unambitious the unit
llueutial are to le saved from lh.
ilipacilv tlic . iii'i! t the uvur.iv t u
smbitina. li.c . u.iii ii r the t-tcalth
Stillwater and Orlando
Exrtianoe Barn
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK. Prop's
First--lus.s livery barns at Stillwater and Or'audo T'-e best of teams am
inipriinl f.iliics fur mi ' n . passi n. . - I tu i i tvoi.i.nts. Tcn.T
a. -mi - r. . I t. s r. t i . t . tl . v i ' t - p a uri
Tho snirtest and fjuivuvst route betwc n ittni o uu-a st-i water is. via Ununlo
! i ' !.' '-of tli rich tli 8
p i '- end designing)
n ' i ' i r opportu-
n 1 n i i i . ' xpriilat'nn
t . i iii '' i a i i if i .it in
I'm- n ii - i I i' l ml narian
s h m i i .in. I in Hi 'i .J mui trcls.
" ! ' i-m-ii i -b -t i .si dream-
' th the earthy
1 1 ' i i i . i-tallty. and
..' i il. h That
a' I
l-'i
Ii l . in n'i II I ( ill n H v self
'I i" i i 'i I Ii ! ' w Inch w
i M - i n in hie or un
i I n. ih . .1 onlv a
t i lii-ilni --s In which
- r within us is gra title I
'I- wiii . i at benefit to
i in i 1 1 1 n i if mercy is not
t i t mi blest it blesseth
rues Hint him that tilkes."
.Mi.i v knows that human
s. Ih-h -i
III" !li I
t' i I '.
tl n It 1
ii. h- '
hi i 'Me I
ll i in tli.'t
lint i'l
nature is far ton weak human win lout
far to i uiiei-rtain. human self-uxaminii-turn
and introspection too slight nnd
hum. in sclfndiiilrutiiin and approval
tio Mimig to admit of giving free rein
to ei i self-appointed savior no mat-
ter how iii'-ere he may lie. or to accept
the minis nml m.iinnnccs proposed by
i-vi-rv s.-i' ( mist itntc 1 reformer no
mo 1 1 1 r In iw honest he may appear.
lleiiioi iai Knows this is a world of
com pi iisutiotiK und that solvation and
reform must both be paid for and
when i.he hears an rone assert the oon-
trar i he suspect' his motive and
scrutinizes closclv both the person ami
his proposal to see if the one is not n
charlatan or a mountebank and the
other a delusion nml u snare; and to
discover the point in the program
where the self-interest of the proposer
finds it rratifiiation David Ovur-
myui "The measure of protection demand-
ed by the licpuhlicnn platform is tho
ditTeience in cost of pioduction. which
necessarily assumed that the prlee of
home made articles is equal to the
foreign price plus the tarilf. I do not
mean to say that the price of the home
product is always enhanced to tho
amount of the tariff but I do insist
Hint a tariff that is not added can lint
be justified according to the llepubll-
can platform for if it is rrot ndded it is
greater than the difference in cost of
production. The theory that the for-
eigner pays the tax is not acted upon
by the protectionist. If the foreigner
paid the tax the home producer would
get no benefit from the tariff. Thnt
the protectionist expects the consumer
to pay it is evident from tho faot that
compensating duties are always given
the manufacturer when his raw mater-
ial is taxed and from the fact that
rebates are allowed to manufacturers
upon material exported. It is minis rig
to see the protectionist contradict him-
self lie wants high tariff to niako
high wages when ho talks to the em-
ploye; he wants a high tariff to inako
low prices when he talks to the con-
sumer; he wants high tariff nn wool to
raise its price and a high tnrilV on
woolen goods to lower their price; he
wants high tariff to raise the price of
wheat and lower the price of iron.
When Mr Melvinlev reported the Mu-
Kinlcy bill he said In the report: 'We
have not h dieved that our people
already suffering fr.un low prlcos can
or will lu satisfied with legislation
which will result in lower prices.' And
now protectionists say: 'The McKlnley
bill has reduced prices and the poplu
aie happy.'
"The principle of protection can not
be defended. The government has no
light either to take my money by tax-
ation an t give to another nor hns it
uny right by an indirect tax to hold
me while .some one 1 ides my pockets.
"We are exp jrting cotton manufac-
tures lot hintt although our day wages
are live to ten times higher Our
farmers pay for help nearly eight
limes whut Is paid In India and yet
we meet India whout In Liverpool but
when you ask ti proteutlonist how
Kugland with free trade pays better
wages than any Curopcan country
with protection lie replies: "Who put
down the rebellion anyhow'.1' We are
cor.fldent that this bill (Wilson) will
remove n part of the lou I from tho
shoulders of the people extend our
markets and justify still further re-
duction In the near future. The bill
has been denounced us fuvorahlc to
the !oulh Where we give free cotton
tics lo the South wc give free bind'ui?
twine to the North Where wc give
uoitou bagging to the South we give
free iigricultunil iiuplcnotits to the
Noi th Texas has more sheep than
uny northern state and yet en'isents
to free wool foi our manufacturers
while the cotton growers of the So.ith
give free cotton to the cotton inauu-
fuctuieis New Knglan 1 helped to
free the black slaves aud the South
now rejoices t hut it was done It is
lilting that the South snouhl now help
to strike down this system of white
slavery hy which one man is male to
pay tiihute lo another in the fullness
of tune New ICngland will rejoico in
the result ''
Itichard ha been corrupted into
llichards. Uichardson. Itickson Jtixou
Ititson Rickards Kickells. Dicks
Dickson Dixon Dickens and DicUin-
tou The present widespread revival of
religious interest in this country is th.-
best sigu now visible of a sweep ng
Deniociatic victory at next frill elec-
tion President Cleveland is again in a
place where he must ad in it th it it is a
condition und not a theory which con
fronts him The condition in lads was
a surplus of money in the treasury
Now it is a surplus of Republicans m
tha oflices The surplus of lsS was a
gieat deal more tolerable than that oi
llt'M
1 1 is said that -' out) ono.uXi of conn
teifeii money as well printed as genu
Hie greenbacks has been put oi
lately henator I'elfei has forgott m
to include that in his per tatiiia h
does he not introduce u lull to niaUe
all legal tender? It has all the uttr
bates of money exe'pt cofn behiiid r
and smlt i'effcr to u n.eety.
ills Duir
"la the editor in chief la?"askvl '
stranger as ho sauntered into the c
i.poiter loom at t o' clonic in t.
piorning
No. sn ' i e plied the Janitor kindly
lle'io-s not ioiu; dowu so early i
there am tiling I ean Uo for ytw?"
IVrh.ios i Are yo coanect
with the p-'.ni Uv-partuott of U
pap-r'
"I am. -r '
oh' W hat do vou do
'Icuiid tlu asteba-.kets sir."
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
LAWYERS
L I- URIlMfLS
Atiornpv at Law
(Late of Hedslfa. Me.)
Oilier Jloom 17. Cray Urns.' lllock. 111-1-lm
tieet.
J. It. Kkatdx. Jxo. II. CoTT2:iAt.t
EATON & COTTIillAL
Attokni j at Law.
Tiuthrie DklaUomtt.
Cooin 1 3 ami 3 International Irfnn nml
Trust lliilhllng Oklahoma Avo. op. U.
S. Land offleo.
- M. ADAMS
l1 LAWVUR.
Up stairs opposite postofRce.
T P 1Y1SR
v I.uto of West Virginia.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Has . . - experience as lawyer of 21
rears in V -t Virginia. Refers by per-
ulssloiitOvJ.MitilorsCuimlcn nnd KaulUner
Hon. Win. L. Wil'onof West Virginia.
Special and prompt attention given to all
.iiliiP!i. Otrlco Kendall building tippo-
'lto Post-olllco.
Rooms 17 and 18
7 V. UURLINGAMIC
Attorney at Law
Locan County Abstracts.
Oklahoma avenue opposite Land ofllce
fiuthrle. Ok.
QKORCU l'RICE
General and Lano Attorvev
Twelve Yrars l"xwrlencc. S.itlnfactl(u
iGuaranlrcd Prompt anil Kf
lUient Service.
References: ficncral Land OiGcera Okla
icinia Territory.
Y :. JONES & SON
Attorneys at Law
Guthrie. Oklahmn
Vest of Capitol National Hank ltuilrtlnt.
Joseph VVIsby U. i. tlrn
VyiSBY i HORNOR
Attorneys
Guthrie Oklat
inniR 23-35 Over Capitol National H
yiLLIAM BLINCOK
Attorney at La.
Guthrie Oklahoma
'iayOfTice in Leader Buildini;.
. D. TO 131) '
Attoknev at Lah
Guthrie Oklahniii..
'lnlf block wnst nf U. S. lunrj nrtli-H
fM. D. SMITH i: CO.
Attorneys at Law
Parry. - - Oklahoma.
STI have associated with mo In all land ti.v .. t. .:. i i i . . . .1 . 1
istw S. I) Docker of Uiithrlii. ' lus work Pro'ses to be a boom to tins country bringing the world
sss."-i-j:x"-'- -i- face t.) face with Oklahoma as it is to-day. In the first part of this book
DENTISTS 'in a photographic view of
R" PEdentSt i0klahomas Agricultural Exhibit
ri.oro.mhly m..r.it.Hl . 10 tho t.li'"' h7"Ph7!;rcr"10"al ttfRc' Hne. i.nprovc.l
with liftc.M. i-;u' r.i-rli'iici sntiph- 'arms wheat and cotton fields 1 hen comes the
lni'.itcil Mtl siifciiil iHKi-Krmliiato
ciiiii'mm in Uu-hest cnli-;iliilhu hind. Til ii n'l-inn 4--I ma i-i -v-i? 4-1 i ' JL '
........ - .".inlirj .. .-ItllllllllJ
(M-rj uiH-riit on I n iwn to tho profes-
n-iionns u.nm..Ki.i t.n.1 sKllliiillyi
sinn. iii-i-its ur.ini'iai tcetii op con-
.Iiiud.i Hum Kuld iilumiuuni and
nil. her plates or without any pluto
(hildgo-uuik).
1 OWEST PRICES 1p tho CITY
Corner Oklahoma av. and first st.
ARCHITECTS.
r B. HOPKINS
V-" (I.atcof
Chicago)
architect.CAPITAL
Room 5. Ill Oki in.u; Ave.
km. Yoi'xo. Xotarv l'lii.iic
W. . Wai.tkks Ahatractor.
YOUNG & WALTERS.
Real Estate and Abstracts
Loans and Rentals.
.loomS.n.OUIhonaavo.. Outhrie.OU
JR. J. A HART V.S. and S.D.
VEVER1NARY SURGEON.
Dentistry a Sp( c'alty
Treats all Domestic Animals.
Terms reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed
JFFICI-: 103 IJ. Cleveland Ave.
Telephone No 5.
G. OrFHADSE.
General Collection Agency.
I'itmiiuiI iittcntui.i pii 11 tu colli-c-1
Hulls. (Iltlri- ovi-r IJntliili-
J National lliink.
VV T. CANNON
SIICONI) ST. south or I. o.
WATCH MA KICk & JKWEI.KR
Iieparing a specialty Work prompt-
ly done. Money loaned on valua-
bles (llusiness Confidential.) Con-
stantly on hand and for sale mus-
ical instruments organs sewing
machines. revolvers. watches.
chains rings and every class of
jewelry fawned goods at bargains.
Nolli'i-.
To vhuui It may concern:
XoliiM) in hereby kUcii that I". 11. lloi.nl
li thik day li led hit petition for Hci.im
lorfUilllhiuorslu'itiutliri l.ouun county
(Jkluboma nml lliut iinlos ubjoctlon to l
the wiuie at 1-winlrod by law li lilwl by '
the 12th day of Muu-h.A. I) lsyi. said!
iMfit..tn will lH er.n.t.-d
(juihue O T l'i 'nun .h lvi.
1 J c mMyuSru
I SAYI I SAYI
Without
- m m
IF'KXrO'SSL z3z. 3EX E 3MC Si 3ES X IE".
ANYTHING IN THE SHOltT-OllDBIl LINK.
COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER MADE Opon Day nnd Night
v JLamisMs it- i ii mmmimm s mm iimii Msjsias ;
THR
VICTOR
THE SILVER DOLLAR
VVYATT & CO. Proprietors
Finest Bar in the Territory. 105 West Harrison.
HOTEL
LEGISLATURE BUiLOING
EAiT (itlilllSOli AVLtiUfc.
MRS. D. E.
REAVKP BRO
t - !
fine Wines Liquors end Cigar?.
Cor. ad St. and Harrison Ave
vertis
TFIH I I'.ADLR takes pleasure
men f.cl in
Illustrating
S H. X
AxxiAWUiiAiUiVAiU
To Ad
With birdseye views street scenes public buildings dwellings business
houses etc. with sketches and descriptive matter. 'I he distribution of
this work will be thorough. The publishers intend advertising this book
in many of leading agricultural and daily papers in the United States.
Also place on sale in book stores at a small price Kvery "dvertiser is
supplied with bonks to give to his I'.astern friend- and patrons
(Jeo A. MliTCAl.K I'rusldmit.
I GUTHRIE
I f . 1 r 11
' Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
..mp "
RAVflRni Lf A ! K! t D
unmiiu iiitninL!).
jJ
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ICxihonl r.ainl C'liiuinih-iiitii-r ai.il
Aiilhnr uf llaiiu-r' .Muiiuui tin- nv
work published nintiiiniiiir tho fchoii.
land laws of OUla'iomiu Sent on rn-
ceipl of 75 cents
All biitluu-o ru'ntintr to tli.- leu sin k
of si-liiinl liimU in uny pun nf tin
lorr torv ill rn i-ivi- prumpi iiitiMiiiuu
t)tli o: Itouin- II and Vi tiray bin
tSiilhrle OK.
P-A.L
Pittsburg
Frontenac
Scranton
Wier City
Canon Cit;.
Anthracite.
Those aro the best Krudos of soft coal
Leonard & Co fiFER
Ilurrlson avenup. onu block wostof
d(not. Tulcuhoni) 20
' t 1 . .
VI . Al l E
General Contractor.
Rrirk and 9tnnnU.'r.i.l
D ' IUK "'"U OlOne W OTK
ivm m.. ..
V HI OH-e careful attention to
Cistern aud Chimney Work.
Office at Santa Fe House 115 So. 0th St
1
DUlN'i uu way 4
eating t lih
-. ft t I t- -V V SI
BLOCK.
MOREUND
. it
GUTHRIE. OK.
111 noting the interest the business
Oklahoma.
111 . I M . OQ
JJ. UAJ.VJ VJ.UXJrJi
'J
M I.. Ti Usui Uiiihu-.
Atv X aaJLJj
Oklahoma !
ATidNAl BanK
OKLAHOMA.
f50UUO
30.UOO
: " 1
HFRF'K YRIIR RHAKfiFI
"
Vtill vi:int fi TiiPi.lv iwvti.wi
o!uun' of
Oklahoma Statutes
AM)
Supreme Ccurt Reports
Oklahoma statutes at $6.50 per volume.
Supreme Court Reports $5 per volume.
I'nr paitlculurs address
KIMJAU W. .IONKS.
Territorial Uhiurlan
(ESTABLI&HED OCT. I 093 1
GUTHnlE BUSIHLSS COLLEGE
A School of shnithand T pew ril-
ing and Kiisiuebs Training
UJJIVERSIfY BUILDING. ROOMS 2 AND 3.
M I'ouorV bubiiies6
Cours6s'-".Bu"iB sort
w w Hutc-Torrey Tvne-
Writing. 'l
ennv One contln-
iioiih M-tMon
Essions"''--'2-
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Miorthai.d and Typcwritine;. Sio per
month N.Bt courw. per inonlh.
lor furttiur l.iforinnti.in call on or
address It. A. C1AFF.NEY University
Huildinif Outhrie O. T. "Liiy
EXECUTIVE
BARBER SHOP
We try to please.
Only fln.t-dats barbess employed.
Let us do your work
Harrison Av Op Governor's Office
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 73, Ed. 1, Friday, March 2, 1894, newspaper, March 2, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72979/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.