The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 88, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 24, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE LEADER QUTRIE OKLAOMA
I
vu
WIT I 3Tr.-Wr4'
VU4JV gVUVVJl
i iL .
llnilronil Tlmo Tnlilo.
o
Atchison Topekn 8nnln Fu.
NORTH. EAST AND WEST.
No
io5
108
123
ISO
Arrive
Gnthrle.
6:35 a.m.
4:58 p.m.
12.15 p.m.
Leave
Guthrie.
6:45 a.m.
5:08 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
Arrive Arrive
Kan. Clty.lChlcago.
5:60p. m. 9:43a.m.
0:50 a.m. '10.30p.m.
Local Freight.
Local Freight
SOUTH SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST.
NO
m
m
133
Arrive
Guthrie.
Leave
Guthrie.
iz:as p. m. 12:35 p. m.
10:58 p. m.ll:08p. m.
15:16 p. m.l 100 p. m.
Arrive
Ft. Worth
Arrive
Galv 's'n
9:15 p. m-9:25a.m.
8:10 a. m.9.30p.m.
Local Freight.
63 hours to Los Angeles.
Free chair cars on all trains. Pull-
man Palace sleepers to Kansas Hty
and Chicago without change. Al j to
Fort Worth and Galveston. Connects
at Newton with Vestibule limited hav-
ing chair cam Pullman Paiaco and
compartment sleepers and dining oars
through to Los Angeles and San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to El-
Paso Los Angoles and San Francisco
Tdrough railroad and steamship tick-
ets sold to all points. Passengers
booked to all points in the continent
of Europe; also from any port or In-
land point in Europe through to any
point in tho United States. Prepaid
ttcUots paid for here will be delivered
to passengers at their residence in
Eurono For full particulars call on
oraddn-ss. George T. Nldholson Q P
A Chi. -ago; W J. Black. A. G. P. A.
Topekn Kan. L. R. Delanoy Ageut
Guthrie Ok.
Choctaw Oklahoma and Unit It. 11.
DEPART ARBIVB
9 00p St Louis 715a
11 30a Ft. Smith 4 S5p
Ka Paris .50p
t8S0p St. Louis 7 28a
to 05p- Kansas City 7 25a
12 15p Muscogee 3 40p
ft 10a Ft Worth 8 50p
17 20a Dallas 8 60p
HO 65a Denlson 5 00p
t4 wtp 12 50p WIster J3 15pJ 12 80p
2 62 112 Fanshawc 2 52 12 01
J 40 133 Red Oak 2 32 1125
4 10 147 Nanola 2 IS 10 55
4 40 2 00 Wllburton 2 00 10 30
6 00 2 38 Hartshorne 122 9 30
6 57 3 05 .Alderson 1 00 8 55
3 18 ICrcbs 12 53
t7 20p 3 35 S. McAlester 12 45 $8 30a
7 00a 3 30 12 25 a OOp
7 35 3 53 Burnett 12 02p 5 15
120 4 25 White Chimneys 1133a 4 25
10 4 50 Calvin 1110 3 35
9 45 615 Sand Pit Spur 10 45 2 53
10 20 5 30 Holuenvtlle 10 30 2 25
1120 0 00 Wewoka 10 00 ISO
1210p 0 60 MekUbUkey 9 07 12 20
12 55 717 Earlsboro 8 40 1140a
U30p 7 43 Shawnee 8J4 $11 00a
3 45p 7 48 8 09 1 OOp
1 10 8 15 McLoud 7 42 12 30
121 8 20 Sweenev 7 29 12 20
4 35 8 43 Choctaw City 712 12 05
5 09 9 20p Oklahoma City 18 40a 1130
S8 00a is OOp.
610 8 03 Lakevlew 7 52 1122
5'JO 8 20 Council Grove 7 30 11 10
5 47 8 37 Yukon 7 22 10 35
fl 00 8 49 Virginia 7 09 10 40
8 19 915 El Keno 8 49 10 20
easp 0 25 El Keno Junc't; J0 45p 10 12
$9 30a Ft Reno JO 50a
1100.1 Purcell 3 40a
13 42 Ardinore 12 42a
15 22 Gainesville 11 00p!
0 05a Guthrie 10 30p
111 10a Wichita 5 00pl
C9np Kansas City 9 25a
0 30a Denver 4 OOp-
t7 98p Kingfisher 9 29a
ll15a Wichita 4 32a
18 20a Kansas City o 8 40p
-St. L. S. F. Rv. -M. K. li T. I-A T.
A & S. F J-C. It I. & P t-Daily. j-Except
Sunday.
For rates and other Information apply to
j. i: iiuuu&N uen. -rranic m gr.
South McAlester I. T.
Giifisiiei
0l He.
J
J
' The Rhino. Tho Alps and Battle-
t field lino of America. In connec-
i tion with the Big Four Routo via
Ciuncinnatl to
WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK
Tf""JJJ i A modern train olec-
M M J trie lights steam hoat-
I 1 w ' observation car.
"1 ji. This famous train of-
rAST nYlHG ViR&WWI fen tho best service
over tho best track and best road bod
to tho east throusrh hlbtoric regions.
II. 0. McGuire. T P A. Dallas. Texas
a B. Ryan. A G P A Cincinnati Ohio
II. W. Fuller G P A Washington D. C.
GUTHRIE Lodge No. 3 I. O. O. F. meets
Monday night of each week at 7:30. Vis-
iting Odd Fellows always welcome.
It G. GORTON N. G.
G. W. BRUCE Sec'y lock box 179.
OKLAHOMA Encampment No. 1 L O. O. P.
meets every Friday evening In Odd
Fellows hall at 7.30. All visiting patriarch
welcome. JOS. FOUCART C. P.
E. E. MERTEN. Scribe.
NAOMI Rebekah Lodge No. S. L O. O. P.
meets every Thursday evening at 7:30
luOdd Fellows hall In the Weinberger build-
ing Visitors welcome.
AGNES BRUCE N. G.
FLORA COOPER Secy.
The Drier In Klttj'n Foot
One day Merlin ran away barefooted
to tho huckleberry bushes at tho foot
of the garden. He enmo back crying
with an ugly brier in ono of his little
fat foet. He wbb a bravo little hero and
allowed his mamma to pick it out with
a needle. A half-hour lator ho was
found examining tho claws in his kit-
ty's feet; n sad expression rested on tho
thoughful little face as ho carried hta
pet to hla mamma saying:
"Poor kitty bior foet; mamma fix
It" New OrleanB Picayune.
Clfrnr Vox Cedar Scarce.
There is said to bo a scarcity of Cuban
cedar for cigar boxes since the out-
break of the revolution in that coun-
try. A g'Od substitute and one often
used however is cumber wood which
Is dyed to tho proper color.
Small rendoim.
A lato decree of tho quean regent of
Holland awards to tho widow of a prl-son-koeper
a pension of nineteen florins
(not Quito $8) annually while another
widow has thirteen florins showered
UDon her every twelve-month.
For Kent.
Furnished rooms with or without
board at Mrs. Newton's 408 East
Harrison.
SINGLE PREMIUM.
THIS SYSTEM of Life Insur-
a ncej which is original with and op-
erated only by the Nat'l Life is based
on a Single Premium adjusted on
au exact mathometical equity between
the persons insured so that each
will pay for tho Insurance received
just whatitHs tctually worth according
to the uge and the hazard assumed
CASH SURRENDER VALUES-
Cash surrender values oro
granted oh our Single Premium poli-
cies at tho end of each Five Year Divi-
dend Period
PAID UP POLICIES are gran-
ted on same terms as original policy
for such a proporation as the number
of premiums paid bear to the num
ber required in tho original policy.
EXTENDED INSURANCE-
After tho five annual premiums
have been paid in case policy is lapsed
and paid up policy is not applied for
tho Association will without any
action on the part of tho Insured
carry iho original policy for its full
amount for bucIi a tlmo as the Reserve
and dividends then apportioned to tho
policy will pay for the Association's
then rates.
DISABILITY In case of total
Disability upon surronder of tho poli-
cy tho Association may pay an
annuity certain of one-tenth of the
then value of tho policy payable an
nually for ten years; or a single cash
payment equal to tho present worth
of such annuity.
THAT SUCH A POLICY
fully meets the purpoo of life insur-
ance amply supplying tho demands
of the Insuring public requires no
shrewdness or business experience to
see; whilo It is equally self-evident
that It is tho fairest most equitable
and just insuranco contract now is-
sued enabling the National Life to
soil life insuranco on tho same prin-
ciples that fire insurance or other
commodities aro Bold tho purchaser
paving exactly what the article pur-
chased is "worth and receiving full
consideration for the money expended.
Special Features.
THIS SYSTEM whilo it does
not include tho objectionable features
secures by its i.ro-year accumulation
distribution plun all tho strong and
popular points or Tontino insurance.
It praoticatly eliminates or teduces to
the minimum the dangers of loss
from lapse or surrender at the sarao
time securing to tho persistent insured
tho greatest possible benefits arising
from all surplus accumulation which
can bo used from timo to time or al-
lowed to accumulate and bo paid with
anf1 in addition to tho amount of the
policy at its maturity.
BY THIS SYSTEM you can
secure the best and most equitable
policy issued containl ng all tho new
and popular features. You can also
fool assured that you are not wasting
your money on oxtraragant manage
ment as tno oxpenses arc limited to a
fixed amount and oil profits aro used
to increase tho surplus and
strengthen tho loss-paying ability of
the company so that you will never
feel in after Hfo thai you havo ex-
pended considerablo sums of money
that might better havo been saved.
IN SECURITY against loss and
to promptly meet maturing claims
the most important perquisities of a
Hfo company this system leads all
others as by Its special reserve clause
it affords an additional safeguard.
Tho premium pavlnsr porlod Jr limited
to tho producing years of life thuB
rendering to tho minimum tho danger
of absolute loss on account of inability
from any cause to pay premiums in
later years.
The best and most equitable policy
ever Issued.
Insurance in force 30. 741 SCO. 00.
Rates adjusted according to the risk
assured.
Gross assets 7134142.00.
Surplus as to policy holder SI!?
577.01.
National Life Association
of Hartford Conn
Uagan & Paine general agents
Room 10 Gray Bros. Block
Guthrie O. T.
1-& f
T7
You Get Interested
in your work when you clean with Gold
Dust. Broilers boilers pots and pans
skillets kettles- buckets and cans become
clean at r touch soot is quickly removed
grease dislodgtd when you use Gold Dust.
GOLD DUST
WASHING POWDER.
is indispensable for cleaning kitchen uten-
sils paint and woodwork. Gets the dirt off.
Nothing in it to grit. Sold everywhere.
Made only by
THE N. K.' FAIRBANK COMPANY
Chicago St. Lonli New York IJoiton IMillndelphl.
' ';
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Attornoy-nt-Luvr
Washington 1). C
llooiin 103-8-0 Atlnntlo Itlilgr.
Mining Land and Palont Law a
specialty.
Saw
Mnrvelous Ilemilta.
From a letter written by Itcir J.
Gunderman of Dimondale Mich. wo
aro permitted to make this extract;
"I havo no hesitation in rocommsnd-
Ing Dr. King's Now Discovery as tho
results wcro almost marvelous In the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of tho Baptist church at Rives June
tlon she was brought down with pneu-
monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last for
hours with little interruption and it
seemed that she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King's New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in its
results." Trial bottles free at Sea-
tonian drug store. Regular sizo 50c
and SI.
WANTED.
Agents to sell our now book Die
tionary of United States Hiotory by
Prof. J. Franklin Jameson Ncodca
by oyery teacher pupil and family
indorsed by press and public Agontt.
selling fifty books per week. Success
ful agents mado general agents. Big
pay. PURITAN PUBLISHING CO.
Boston Mass
Q. M. MOFETRIDQE
Transfer Trunk Line
ESTABLISHED APRIL tt
All orders for baggage on outgoir.
trains should be left one
hoar before the train
W Oklahoma Av
FOR SALE
Jacks and Jennetts
Pure Spanish and Black Mammoth.
Also registered trotting stallion
grand son of Ilambletonian 10. Pedl-
gees furnished. Correspoddence so-
licited. J E. BRADLEY.
Box 34 Carthago Mo.
David L. Gitt
Pension Attornoy
Washington. J). 0.
No. 623 F. Street N. W.
Formerly principal examiner pen-
sion bureau.
M. Edith Ford. OMvo Ford.
Doctors Ford fc Ford.
Special attention given to diseases of
.Women and Children.
IS
YOUR
LIYETH
lliililnrn. It it DlncniF unit Mint 1 Trtst-
oil Hft Huoh.
Rooms 10 11 12
Victor Block.
Townsites Homesteads ' Pa touts
Watson E. Coleman
Land and Patent Attorney
Washington Loan and Trust 111' Jr
Washington 1). C.
REFERENOES-Hon. M. V. Allen U. 3. Sen-
ate; Hon. Lafe Pence Klndcrhook N. Y.
Hon. John O. Hell M. Q; Hon. J. D. Hicks
M. C.
WILLIAM BLINCOE
Attorney at Law
Guthrie Oklahoma.
Office in Lyon Building.
MRS. WELCH
Tailoring Cleaning and Repairing
Dyel g a Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
G H. GOLE ROOFER.
Manufacturer and applier of Cole's Asphaltum Iron Clad Roof Paint. Tin
best for metal and shingle roofs. Makes shingles llko tela to. Also put on as
phaltum gravel sand tar and pitch roofs and lays tho genuino asphaltum
walks and pavements and artificial stone. Old roofs repaired and mado as
good as now. Stacks and stand.pipes painted and repaired. All work guaran
teed. Best of references.
C. H. COLE.
206 W Okla. Ave. SoatonlanDrug Co
GEO. E. BILLINGSLEY
President
OHAS. E. BILLINGSLEY
Assist. Cashier .
CapitoL NationaL BanK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
$50000.00
10000.00
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
A. G. Brower Capitalist Utica N. Y. Geo. E. Billlngsley Guthrie O. T.
Geo. A. Motcalf Guthrie. M. L. Turner Guthrie.
Chas. E. Bllllngsloy Guthrio
Correspondence Solicited. Collections a Specialtv
112 W Harrison
Guthrio Ok.
FltANK B. CR0STHWA1TE
Attornoy-at-Law.
isao F. Ht. N. w.
Washington - D. C.
The Land Department
of my office is conducted by the late
chief of tho Oklahoma Towuslto and
contest divisions. Isolicit your busi-
ness and guarantee satisfaction.
Wyant & McCrary's
LIVERY STABLE
First-Class Rigs Always Ready.
Hack line running every day lieiwccn Guth-
rie and Chandler except Sundays U S
Mall. Darn Cor 1st and Vilas.
FOR A GOOD
LIYERY RIG
-Go to-
STAPLETON
Livery Barn
Suioutiilc resoarch rovoalB tho fact
that all diseases of tho human scalp
aro caused by inicroblo infection. The
soatp becomes impregnated with these
parasites through tho uso of filthy
hair brushes and combs usually found
in hotels and other public places
whoro tlioy haug tho year after year
until worn out without being cleansed.
Thus disease is acquired aiad carried
into fumlllcs. To demonstrate tho
truth of tho nbovo statements we res-
pectfully direct your attention to
people who as a rule do not frequent
Ritcli places. Women aro rarely affect
ed with diseases of tho scalp: farmors
as a olass are exempt; Indians there
1b not a bald ono in a million. Care-
ful observation will convince you that
nlnotyflvo per cent of tho cases at
baldness aro among men who frequent
hotMJb and such places.
Tut! microbes that is always present
incaso of baldness inhabits what is
known as tho Bccond skin.
Whoro tho hair roots aro imbedded tho
skin is divided into thrcolnyors there-
fore thoy aro in tho middle akin whero
thoy subsist on the bloodj'aud tissue
robbing it of its vitality and causing
tho hair to become dry and brittle
loso Its color und como out.
Run your fingers through your hair
when it is in this condition and ob-
serve tho diicd-up condition of the
roots. Now pull out ono that lias not
become affected and observe tho dif-
ference. Thcro are however other kinds of
microbes which havo different offecta.
Somu causo tho bcalp to draw up and
pool off. This is called daudruff.
Others causo tho scalp to throb alter
nating with a crawling sonsatiou. A
gummy waxy substance forms finally
developing into sores causing tho hair
to drop out and turn gray.
Tho hair colls become woakor with
cacli subsoquont growth. Tho second
hair does not grow so long or coarso
as tho first and so on until uothing is
left but fur Finally tho fuz becomos
so fino that tho assistance of a micro-
scope 1b necessary to seo it. This is
baldness in Its worst form.
The hair colls and roots aro not de-
stroyed as many suppose but aro do-
privod of their vitality. To prove this
notico that tho hair comes back aftor
bolng pulled out. Tho only obstacle
is theso dovouring microbes. After the
scalp 1b rid of them tho hair can bo
restored to Its original vigorous state.
I Uanderlnc Is recommended and
guaranteed for these affections. One
application will stop tho 'vorst case of
itching there is it makes thorn stek
and a continuance for ten days will
kill every ono of them which will be
shown by a clean und hculty condition
of tho scalp with nature assuming Its
course
Wc aro in position to restore tho
hair to its natural Btate by a contin-
uance of tho tonic. 'In twenty days
now 'hair beginB to appear which
grows very fast thickens and resumes
it natural color and vitality.
For ladies who desiro beautiful soft
and luxuriant hair Dandorino is espec-
ially recommended Tho proprietor of
this marvelous compound do not ask
you to take their word alone. A
thousand afildavlts free. For sale by
all druggista or se.nt on receipt of
price 81 "0 per bottle.
Knowi.ton Dandew.nk Co.
Guthrie O T.
The World's Fair Testa
showed no baking powder
so pure or so groat in Ieav
cnlng power as the Royal.
THE
RIGHT
PLACE
GUTHRIE LaDGE NO. 2
A. F. & A. M. ltegular meet-
lug third Tuesday evening
in each month at 8 o'clock.
All brethren cordially In-
vited to attend.
II F. AKDEUY. Sec
E. S. DONNELLY W. M.
GUTHHD3 Lodge No. 1 A. O. U. W . meets
Thursday evenings of each week at 7.30
In Victor block corner First and Harrison.
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
O. It. MONTGOMERY. M. W
U. W. VAMPNER Recorder.
GUTHRIE Lodge No. 2. K. of P. meets
every Wednesday at 7:30 In their hall
'n the Victor block corner First and Harri-
son. Visiting knights are always welcome
G. W. BRUCE. O O
J. FOUOART M. of F. andK. of R. S.
IO R M Meets every Tuesday night in IC
of P. halt Visiting chiefs always wel-
come j. T. TAYLOR. Sachem
M. B. CHERRY Chief f Records.
For tho Republican territorial con-
vention at Oklahoma City March 36th
tho Santa Fe route will sell excursion
tickets at rate of one and one-third
faro for the round trip. Tickets on
ale March 37th and 28th limited for
return March 39th 1806. L. K. Dela-
noy Agent.
Wanted. Ten teams to work ob
grading one and one-half miles from
town. G. W. Taylor
DUKE
Cigarettes
.V -.V -A- v. -.v-.v-i
ESFw.DukeSonifcCa.'ViSSTflP
jSWlHCWflMW TMUCCQ COA T
MM DURHAM. KC.U.8. A. YjUF
MADE FR9M
(irfi Grata Ttbfte&o
ABSOLUTELY PURK
?w
To trade is where you can make your dollar
do the most good. We claim we can and
will save you money on any purchase you
may make in clothing for men and boys.
We claim we save you money on any pur-
chase of a hat shirt or underwear. We
claim we have the largest best assorted and
brightest stock of men's and boys' wearing
apparel in the city. We ask you to inspect
our stock and get our prices. Our new
spring stock is all in. It is replete with
sparkling novelties in clothing hats hosiery
- - shirts neckwear and suspenders. If you
contemplate purchasing any clothing you
cannot afford to pass us by Without investi-
gating our stock prices and method of doing
business. Your money back on any pur-
chase that is not satisfactory
Levy's Bee Hive Clothing House
Oklahoma Ave. and First 5t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 88, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 24, 1896, newspaper, March 24, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73585/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.