The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 130, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 12, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY MORNING MAY 12. ib00.
NO. 180.
'U.
11
DUK
DON'T BE MISLED!
LAHQti AUDIHNCE HIGHLY
PLBAS1DLAST EVBNINQ-
STATE DEPAitiMENT INTERVENES
IN COMPETITOR CREW CASE
THE KERENS-FILLEY FIGHT THE
PRINC PAL ONE AT ST. JOSEPH.
THEY ISSUE THEIR WEEKLY PRES-
IDENTIAL STATEMENT.
CYCLES
ANDMETEOR
FESTIYE RETREAT A GREAT EYENT.
DUKE DURHAM
Am theJSo.it. Or Knrlli.
SPAIN
WORKED UP.
CLANS ARE GATHERING.
MR. M'KINLEY'S BIG LEAD.
ENTERTAINMENT
OlOAiETTEB
"I
I
An OpiMiInK Servle-of Mimic nml Song
Herm'ill On tli'n MiMllit lllcu(l In u
Mutinnr Inntrurtlva hiiiI Kii nrlMlnliii;
IV win rut til Hie Kvniliig .;x.el-
Uiil l'rotfrmii for Tonight.
"la tliu sermon cm the mount a prac-
tical basis for human government"
was the subject of one of the most In-
teresting and Instructive talks yet
heard In Guthrie delivered ut the l'ly
mouth Congregational church lust
evening by Mutinies Neilbon. The
speaker who Is u eoiupurulive stranger
to most Guthrie people Is u man highly
educated and entertaining speaker a
clear u incise thinker mid presented
many new Ideas on that epitome of
the great truths of life that lias been
so often the subject of discussion and
controversy. He made clearer to 1 Is
hearers the truths of that greatest of
truths of that greatest of sermons
shedding new light on its rare beau-
ties and showing conclusively its prac-
ticability us a guide for the life of in-
dividuals and nulioiih Tliu entire
lectin e received the closebt attention
from all uud it was the expressed
wish of many that they might in the
near fulurn have the pleasure of hear-
ing Mr. Neilsou ugulu.
i'reiedlng the lecture was a muslcul
program of forty minutes duration-
which wus ulonc worth the udmibsion.
ll opened with a tine selection by
tile mandolin club followed by u tenor
solo by I'rof It II. House of King-
fisher Mrs George Giay in her usual
bweet voice rendered "Consider Hie
LlIHe?'' with exquisite taste.
Mrs Frank DeLuy recited the Last
Hymn with telling effect The sing-
ing of Jesus Lover of My Sun I by the
sailor wus full of touching pathos.
The mule quartette Messrs House
Queen Smitlioon uud llosnonh sung
Home Sweet Home very excellently
and gave one of the good old college
songs on encore.
Miss Hattle Parker of ICiugtibher
rendered a beuutiful piano solo Miss
I'arker is one of the territory's most
charming musicians uud her presence
will add much to the week's enter-
tulnmeiit Tonight will occur the tecoiut num-
ber of this most remarkable entertain-
ment the like of which has probably
never before been uttempted und every
citizen of Guthrie should attend und
be highly entertained and greatly
benefitted.
Mr. U 11. Greer editor of ilia State
Capital will be the speaker this even
ing presenting the hubject of "The
Secular and Religious Press In the
Light of the Senoii on the Mount."
The musical program will be an fol-
lows: High School Chorus.
Uecltallon Prof. Housa
Mandolin Club.
Male Quartette Messrs. Hos worth
House. Suilthsou and Queen.
Vocal Trio Mr. Rich MUs Parker
und Prof. House.
Piano Solo.
Mixed Quartette Mrs. Rich Miss
Parker Prof. House and Mr. Smith-
Vorr Munli lrrttnte.1 nt Uncle Biu'i
Action In l)fiii:iuillnc Delay of tlm
Currying (lilt of tlio Court
iWurlUI Scntmice Clamor
for Their llirciltluu
Woylcr l AVrnthr.
' b '
? r ' "
Havana May 11. The Spanish
government hns boon nuked Jo approve
the sentences of death passed by a
eourl mtirtliil upon the men captured
on the Competitor on n charge of
piracy and rebellion. The men sen-
tenced are iVlfretln Htv Horde said to
be the lender of the party and clalrf?
lug American citizenship; William Oil-
ilea Mtid to he a Krltisli subject; John
Milton a unlive of Kansas uud 7
d'mo Mala This places the fate jf the
men In the hands of the authorities at
Madrid and insures that they will not
be executed without an an order from
the Spanish government.
Senor Cunovas Iiel Castillo hns pub-
licly stated that America has not pro-
tested against Spain's right to punish
iilibuslerers but only against the
summary trial American citizens are
QPtflleu to be tried In the civil courts
under the treaties of 17S5 and 1877.
The Spanish government is willing to
consider the demand and has cabled
to Captain General Weyler to delay
the executions pending the result of
negotiations which aro ncilvely pro-
ceeding between Washington and
Madrid to define the interpretation of
tlio aforesaid treaties.
It has become known that the llrlt-
ish consul iias nlso intervened In the
ua mo of his government in behnlf of
the Competitor's captives sentenced to
death lie Invokes' clemency for the
prisoner
The question of the execution of the
captives of the Competitor is recog-
nized to be one of the most Important
which has occurred since the Insurrec-
tion broke out Now that the ques-
tion has been referred to the govern-
ment of Mndrid the situation here
has quieted down though there is no
cessation of interest and discussion of
the question. The attitude of the
public is lather one of waiting on the
resolution of the Mndrid government.
The waiting Is attended by much im-
patience and vj little anxiety.
Keren' FrlemU Claim Nut to He rig tit-
Inc I'llley Ohjeet Onlr tn (living
Hint Kvary tiling In Hlylit I tie
"Olil Man" Alramilr on the
(irounil llelocallon
hiatal Mails tlli.
CLAMIIItS I Oil
...
Klre at St. Liiulr.
St. Louis Mo. May 11. Fire was
discovered In the rear of the Metro-
politan restaurant which occupies a
three-story bulldlnsr at 3'Jt Olive streot
nt o'clock this morning. Ilufore the
firemen could get to work the Humes
spread throughout the building uud
destroyed it. JetYersou Gardner a
cook rooming on tlio third Moor had
o narrow escape from death. He was
burned about the face. Dan Steele
Mike Tehoe John Cronin Harry
llriggs and two other llreraen whose
names ore unknown woro Injurou by
the fulling of the front wull. They
were all taken to the city hospital.
The I.uurailn Under Suaplcuii.
New Yoiik May 11. A grout deal
of mystery surrounds the movements
of the American steamship Laurada
which came into port the other day
and anohored off Liberty islnnd. It
was generally believed thut the Lau-
rada had been chartered by the Cuban
Junta for the purpose- of conveying
another filibustering expedition to
Cuba.
When fevers and other epidemics are
around safety lies in fortifying the
system with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A
porson having thin and impure blood
is In the most favorable condition to
'catch"whatever disease jnoy be float-
ing in the air. lie wise in time.
The season tickets for the KaBtlvc
Retreat are enly SO cents.
Sp.iln (Ircmlr Kirltccl Over the Com-
llotltor Crew I'ihh
Maiiiiid May 11. --There are evi-
dences of growing popular excitement
in Spain over the attitude of the
United Stntos government toward the
question of the fltibtisterers captured
on board the Competitor. The popular
demand for their execution Is general
and is ljltely to become vociferous.
Little account is taken of the refined
questions of treaty interpretation In-
volved in the protest of the United
States government against tho execu-
tion of the sentences The uctlon of
the United States Is regarded rather
as un expression of sympathy with the
Insurrection and there will be a strong
popular clamor to disregard it.
The public feeling on tho subject is
fostered by the tenor of the advices
received from Havana. iJispatches
from there utlirni that Captain Gen-
eral Weyler is greatly irritated at the
attitude of the United States on tho
question of tho sentence. It is as-
serted that if the Spanish government
adopts a contrary view owing to tho
representations made by the United
States government Weyler wiP re-
sign his post
FOR GROVER CLEVELAND.
John W. Itoukwnlter l'rrtllct- 11U Nom-
ination for the 1'ourth Time.
St'iiiNOFiKi.n Ohio May 11. John
W. Jlookwultor the Democratic can-
didate fr governor of Ohio in 1887
predicts that (Inner Cleveland will be
nominated for the fourth time ut the
Chicago convention. He eulogized tho
President ns the louder of tariff re-
form und says he is now wanted as
the lender of the war party in this
country. Mr. llookwalter believes
the conditions in foreign affairs es
pecially witn ureal liriialn and Spain
will be such two mouths hence ns to
compel the Democracy to take up
Prosldeul Cleveland and that the war
sentiment will be iu his favor in
November.
St. JoSKni Mo May 1 1. Duletjale
to the Itepublicun State convention
have commenced to come in ut. quite u
lively rate.
The most discussed subject. Is who
will be unmed as national ctomiiiillee-
man Kllley or KettMis It Is ad-
mitted that I'Mluy may control the
convention yet. many -and this In
eludes a large delegate urfTnlier of his
strongest admirers and supporters
contend that ilia "old man" oijght to
be made delegate ut large mtiT chair-
man of ilia State central committee
but should not br given I he whole pie.
For that leusou. and also beouiise
Kerens has ulways been a large con-
tributor to the campaign fund Kerens
they say. should find his rewaid as ii
nntionul committeeman
The Kerens men who uio here aro
strong iu tlielrdeclarationu that Filley
is by no means ns strong us has been
reported. In fact they say positively
they have control of the convention
It is said to be almost a certainty
that the Ilrst contention will be when
a motion is put to allow the uncon
tested delegations only to take pari in
the preliminary organization of the
convention This will of course shut
out the St. Louis delegates from tak-
ing part and naming representatives
on the committee ou credentials. As
this is the committee of all committees
upon which the St. Louis people would
like to be represented a breeze Is sure
to rise originating of course from
the St Louis corner of the hall. .
It had been oflicially unuoiiucod
that Mr. Filley and his St Louis fol-
lowers would not arrive until to-day.
He caused more than ordinary bur-
prise therefore by calmly walking
into the Pacilic house early last night
with about twenty friends all wear-
ing the famous Filley sugar-loaf hat
Mr. Filley would say nothing except
that ho had been in town too short a
time to look over the situation.
In tho matter of delegates at-lnrge
everything is dreadfully mixed. The
Filley inen say that the "big four"
shall consist of Filley Nledrlughaus
Ilothwell and Jones. On tho other
hand the Kerens men have made this
slate: Kerens Warner llittinger and
Filley. This they sav is a fair com-
promise nnd will be favored by many
Filley admirers.
LINCOLN'S MURDER.
Dying Kentucky Convict Claim to Iluve
lleen Implicated In tlio I'luiis.
Fiiankfoht Ky May li. Rob Far-
rell sent up ten years ago for the
murder of Thomas Calvert a wealthy
and prominent Mnson county man is
fatuity ill at the penitentiary. Far-
rell is a Canadian und says he Was in
Washington when Lincoln was assas-
sinated. He claims to have been iu
the plot to assassinate the day before
Rooth committed the deed. It was ar-
ranged to shoot the President in his
carriage says Farrcll but he did not
go out that evening and before an-
other opportunity presented the as-
sassination occurred at Booth's hands.
Far rell says he remained in Washing-
ton and took a deep interest in the
trial of the confederates of Rooth but
was never suspected or implicated in
the plot. He came to this State and
lived at Maysvlllc where lie was
knewn as a horse jockey when he
killed Calvert
(Iroivcnor Claim fllH Delegate At-
remly Itlecteil"- Alililch Concede
301 Tho Iteeil .Ufinnger Stilt
Hopeful Thnt jumclhlng
Will Turn Vp tQ IMfont
Ohio' CiMitlhlatn.
New Mexl 1
New York 7
North Carolina 4
Nnrtli Unkobi 0
Oliirt 46
Oklahoma 4
Oieiron 8
I'enu.jlvKiitii 4
Snath ''ur.ilnm ..17
? until Dakota ... . i
euneewc tl
Ta H
Utah 1
Vermont 8
Virginia i!8
Wees Virginia I
Wisconsin 14
Totul Big
Tho Tronly of fr ink fort
FkanhO'I't on-xiik .Main. May r..
The twenty llftli anniversary of tho
signing of the treaty of Frankfort
which concluded the Franco-Prussian
war. was celebrated here yesterday in
continuation of tho fetes and celebra-
tions which have been held through-
out Germany in commemoration of
the twenty-llflh annlveisary of the
events of the war. The treaty was
signod iu the Swan hotel in this city
by Prince IMsmarek ou behalf of Ger-
many nnd Jules i'uvre on behalf of
France.
If the hair has been made to grow a
natural color on bald heads in thous-
ands of cases by using Hall's Hair
Ronewer why will it not in yourcase?
RESPLENDENT CEREMONY.
ArchliUhop UhIu Kecelvot tho Order of
the I'alllum.
St. Loimh May U. Amid the most
solemn impressive and resplendent
ceremonies ever celebrated within the
walls of Hie old cathedral Right Rev.
John J. Kain archbishop of the dio-
cese of St Louis was yesterday in-
vested with the order of the pallium
the sacred insignia of his nrcluepisco-
pic office.
This Is the first time in the history
oi the archdiocese of St. LouW that
the investiture of the archbishop has
been solemnised. A large number of
the most distinguished prelates and
church dignitaries from all over the
country graced the occasion by their
presence and assisted iu the ceremo-
nies. The conferring of the pallium
wns performed by Cardinal Gibbons
of Raltimore who was assisted by
twenty-live archbishops and bishops
und !o or more priests.
YVABiiiNfiTCHf May 11. General
Oronvenor and Roprwwhtntlva Aldrioh
again furnish tho pubtts with in forma
tion about the St. Loftls convention.
General Grosveuor nys: "1 do not
deem It vitally important to issue this
bulletin. Kverybody who hns knowl-
edge enough to be sigulllcunt nnd
enndor enough to bui manly knows
that this Is over nnd no earthly power
can prevent the nomlifVtiou of McKln-
ley on the first ballot
"I still insist upon placing iu my
table the men who have been elected
beyond all reasonable doubt nnd who
are either instructed pledgod or
known to be supporters of McRinley.
I count the voles of certain delegates
whose seats aro to be contested and I
do it upon the assumption that the
national committee will place their
names upon the temporary roll be
cause 1 believe that tho national com-
mittee independent of whom they
may support for tho nomination are
honest honorable upright men and
so far ns I know this designation np-
piies with equal propriety to all of the
national committee.
The vote to-day stands as follows:
Alalmmu VU
Arlzoim 0
Arkinsus IU
California IS
t ounectleiit tl
Florida 8
Heortfiu 21
Illiiioi 3$
lnilimin ;W
Indian Territory 2
Kbiir 20
Krutucky II
Louiaiuna 10
Mnrjliitxl 14
Miahignn 28
MhmoMitu If
Minnieeiptit I
Missouri &
Nuhrtmka 10
Now Jpiwy IB
"As 1 ligttre it there aro sovonty
two delegates to bo elected yet and' I
think I make a very modest and con-
servative claim when I say that Mc-
Kinley will have ilflv of these with
out contests and either pledged or in-
structed. Addtheso to tho 483 uncon-
tested seats and vnli will hnvn B3S nn
votes on the llraf bjifet as beyond all.
controversy jicivintey men.
Congessman Aldrich says:
"The friends of Speakur Reed fully
conscious of the gains made by Gov-
ernor McKinley in the pending na-
tional contest during the past woclr
hut with full information concerning
the position nnd standing of tho dole-
gates thus far elected are yet hopeful
if not confident of tho ultimate suc-
cess of their candidate before tlio con-
vention. Up to dato there have been
elected ou2 out of a total of HIS dele-
gates of which niimbor it is reasona-
ble to sny that Governor McKinloy
has excluding tho contested cases 301
votes. Concerning the latter we will
not prejudge the action of the conven-
tion. "Tho number of dologatos to bo
elected is B0. Should tie succeed in
carrying them all and ho will not
get one-half of them he will still fall
short of tlie. necessary mnjority nnd
must then roly upon the contosted
cases to give hiic the nomination.
All Republicans favor protection
but it is quite evident that tho tariff
bill wi'l not bo the solo issue of tho
campaign for a now and more import-
ant element now commands public
attention the monoy question. Tlio
straddling platform will never do nor
can any candidate who was ever on It
gain the full confidence of tho people.
It is for this reasou and because we
believe that sentiment is undergoing
a rapid change in that particular that
wo are convinced the delegates' sobor
judgment after the deliberation
which will be had botween now and
the 10th of June will nominate Mr.
Reed because he best represents the
great business interests of tlio finan-
cial world and the American people."
I
J-eVrtAX-- --J
43. '-.-
IGARtlTES
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lHtMtRICNT0lCC0C3
iicriinii
OUnHAM.NC US
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MADE FHOM
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ABS
AND
ITELY PURE
ClIlHtni D1KKCT0HV.
JUeyclca bought sold and exchanged lileycles sold un install-
ments. Our prices and guarantee will interest you. Full Una
of cycle sundries. Repairing of all kinds done and work guar-
anteed. Give us a call.
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Are.
E. N. KNAUSS Manager.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Rsrnes Chapel M K Mansur and 0th
1). V K m pastor Residence Mist
door north Sunday school 10 a. ra
protichlug 11 a m. Kpworlh league
4 p m prayer meeting Thursday eve-
ning S o'clock.
First Rnpi 1st Chinch corner Vmt and
Noble; L II Holt pastor residence
No. 308 Vine street. Morning service
11 o'clock; evening 8 o'clock; bible
school 8:10 a. m.; R. V. P. Jr. 3 p ra ;
prayer meeting and teachers' meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. tn. Strangers
made welcome.
Christian Church corner Vine a .id
Cleveland. Rev. T. A. Hoyer pator
residence 100 Kast Washington Ave.
Morning service 11 u. m ; evening at 8
p. m Sunday school at 10 a nt Jun-
ior ISndenvor :30 p. m ; Y. 1 8 C. R.
at 0:4ft p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 p. in. All cordially in-
vited. l'ly tnou th Congregational Brad.
between Oklahoma and Cleveland.
Rov. C N. Quoen pastor residence
Cleveland and Rroad Morning service
11 o'clock; evening H o'clock; (Sunday
sohool 0:45 a. m ; Christian Kndeivor
7 p. m ; prayer meeting Thursday live
ning at 8 o clock.
West Side Congregational Church
Sabbath school 10 n. m ; preaching at
11 a. m.; Rev. Alex. M. Lennox pas-
tor; Y. 1 S C. 13 7 p. in. W. i.
Dwlnnoll loader; evening service 8 p
in ; temperance- tally I p. m. Eveu-
eong and discourse at 8 p. in.
M Ii. Chureh So th Corner ot
Vlluo nml ltrnnrl il.ul Av Wfl Willi-
pastor residence first door.outh otli
cinircii. morning servicea niiro-woc'.-n
evening services at S o clock; Sunday
school at 0 a in; ICp worth fjeaftte ar 3
p tn; prayer meeting Wednesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock.
Manufncliit'pis all kind) of. Yohiclns. PninliiiK Trimming ami
ItonnivhiK iiroiniilly nttomlcdnto.
22 South Division Stroot - UulOk
J. W. MuNRAl. I' he
A. J SWAY. V0W TMiKfliriKN
GUTHRIE NATIONAL SANK.
Capital
Surplus
50000
10000
Hoard ot IMrwtora tn addition to Rank 0 dicers:
Jama Btratlon llomea 3td. Itob't Martin J. It Cotlingham.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Royal
llnckleu'a Arnica Halve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises sores salt rheum fever sores
chapped bands tetter ulcers chil-
blains corns and all skin erup
tions ana positively cures piles or no
pay required. It is guaranted to give
perfe t satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Seatonian Drug On.
Did you ever think bow readily the
blood Is poisoned by constipatlon?Uad
blood means bad health and premature
old age. DoWttt's Little Early Risers
the famous little pill overcomes obsti-
nate constipation. P B Lillie & Co
cor Harrison and 1st st; 0 R Ren fro
204 Okla ave.
Or the Cniiltol Nutloiml llnuk nt Guthrie
In tlio Territory or Okluhninu ut the
Clone or llniluriii May 7 18110.
RBSOURCRS.
Loans and discounts $ 427T 18
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 1W Os
V. S bond to secure circulation 18600 00
Premiums on IT. S. bonds 137k 00
Stocks securities etc U6.735 l
ll."inVini. house furniture and na
tures 100 00
Due from national banks (not re-
serve acents) .. 6.101 OS
Due from btate banks and bankers 3306 04
Due trom atinroved reserved
acents. U0.3M 0T
Checks and other caili items 930 4
Notes of other national bank 480 00
Krac'l naiKir currency nlckles &cts W 08
Lawful money reserve In bank vis:
Specie .. 9&t0 00
Legal-tender notes .. . 6.CXW.00 1549 00
Redemption fund with U. S. treas-
urer (S per cent of circulation) M 60
Total
LIAMMTIBS
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund.. ... .
Undivided profits Iom oxpensos
and taxes paid
National bank notes outstanding
Due to other national banks .. ..
Due to slate banks and bankers
Individual deposits subject to
check
Demand certificates of deposit
Total
The DIM oiciry Sueil Ills I.lfi.
Mr. (1 Cuilloutte druggist Reavers
vlllo 111. says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the phy-
sicians for miles about but of no avail
and was given up and told that 1 could
not live. Having Dr. King's New
Discovery in my store I sent for a bot-
tlo and began its use and from the
first dose begun to get better and af-
tor using three bottles was up and out
again. It Is worth Its weight in gold.
We won't hoop store or house without
it." (let a free trial at Seutoitian drug
store.
Teachers' rogiaters beat found
printed bound in tminilla and doth
for sale at Royle's book store. The
lav says these registers are roqulred
to bo used by teachers in all public
schools Approvod by Superintendent
Cameron. ji
roit SALE.
A good !l room house stalilo
room for two horses nml n cow
wood shed all fenced iu ou (ho
corner ol soconu street and
Warner avenue; also ono goud
lot on North First stroot. Ad-
dress 3l" Daily Lcnrior. If
&.
HomcB Speed.
' .aw. J' HORSFALL Caahlor.
OISO.
W.
I?. IIODdK.N
Cashier.
IS. RILT.INOSLEY Rrosidont
CIIAS. E
UILL1NGSLEY
Assht Caahlor.
CapitoL NationaL BanK
GUTHRIEOKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
HOARD OL' DIP.KCTORS:
A. 0. Urower Capitalist UUea N. Y. Ooo. B. Ullllngsloy. Guthrie 0
W. K. Hodges UutUrle. M. L. Turner Guthrie
Chas. 15. -Itllllngsloy Guthrlo
Corrhspondenoe Solicited. Collections a Specialt
THE
NCHOR.
SALOON.
The finest ocuipped bar in the city.
Wi'hnndls only the bast Winos Liquorsnd Cigars
Next door to the Loader office.
lOi Harrison Avenue.
Telephone No. 55.
The Warwick Cushion Frame for sale
by the Stowe Hardware company is
warranted for one year and Mr. Stowe
says be is going to stay another year
rain or no rain. lOtO
If you want solid comfort durability
and strength combined buv a War
wick Cushion Frame of the Stowe I
Hardware company. 1010
3tt.Uti 41
W.000 00
10000 00
1.88807
11.360 00
4TB U
11.361 87
10878 62
28.710 (A
Ntt.433 44
Territory of Oklahoma
County of Logan I ""
I. II. . Kodees. Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is tcue to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
IL K. HODQBS. Oasnler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
tlth day of May I6WL
J. A. CALUN. Notary Public
My commlwlon expires Jan. 11 Iblii.
Correct- Attest:
CKO. E. BILLINQSLllV.
M L.TUKKEIL
CHAS. E BILLINGSLEY.
Dlreetort.
These aro hard times and prices
count. If you have never tried Llllle
& Co. for what you want in the drug
or book line just give them one trial
and our word for It you will be more
than pleased.
A L Wooster a prominent cilisen of
Osseo Mich after suffering excruciat-
ingly from piles for twenty years whs
cured In a short time by using DeYYitts
Witch Hazel Salvo an absolute cure
for all skin diseases. More of this
preparation is used than all other
combined F 11 Lillie &. Co cor Harri-
son and 1st st; C H Kenfro SOI Okla.
To the I.iiillen of (iHthrlel
We have so mtieh eomplaint on all
Hour sold hore that we have concluded
to put in a oar of Gold Medal from
Washburn Crosby Co. of Minneapolis
Minn. This is the Hour that took the
ilrst prize at World's Imposition at
Chiaago at the Centennial Philadel-
phia and at the St Louis oxpoaltioB
therefore we guarantee it equal to
unytliing in the United Htatea. Why
use poor Hour when you ean boy this
for almost the same priee. 'irj one
sack at the same price of poor Hoar
and if not satisfied money refunded
and no charge for the trial. So eall
for tho Gold Modal for sale only at
8t& Tub W bloom k Gmockky.
P ALLEN Proprietor.
flflS r
IjULl
j9 y am tan
ROOFER
Manufactu.er and applier ot Cole's Asphaltum Iron Clad Roof Paint. The
best for metal and shingle roofs. Makes shingles like slate- Also put on as
phaltum gravel sand tar and pitch roofs and lays tho genuine asphaltum
walks and pavement and artificial stone. Old roofs repaired and made as
good at new. Stacks and stand pipes painted nnd repaired All work guaran
nml oi rviareneee.
o.
H. COLE
806 W Okla. Ave. Seatoutau Drug Co
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
One Block From Hotel Royal.
1'or Sale.
Tho honorable district eonrt of be-
gan aounty has instructed me to re-
ceive bids an the Noble Hotel ami
opora house property in the eity of
Guthrie (known as tho MeKennon
property)- All bids subject to approval
of the court. Any party securing a
buyer for the property will be allowed
a commission. . I) Nix.
5-10v4 Receiver Commercial Hank-
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Opn
In Stock all the Time
15-Your-Olil Whiskey alitl n full line of Standard I
Fine Billiard Parlor Telephon
mmf
Wo
OSCAR HAHiyifll Mji'ugn.
h
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 130, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 12, 1896, newspaper, May 12, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73622/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.