The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 258, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 23, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fcx-'
THE LEADER. GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
1 Grand Millinery Opening -?" 1
CO LOSS A L DISPLA Y OF FULL Y 500 TRIMMED HA TS.
Woarc now reai'y with the flncst collection o( Fine Millinery It lias JJJ
Mi ever been our good fortune to have You can find hero the latest JJJ
Parisian Styles besides the many elegant and charming creations made m
in our own workroom bv our artistic trimmers. We Invite tho public
JJJ to Inspect this Immense array of Trimmed and Untrlmmed Hats JJJ
m
m
THE LEADING MILLINER
MRS. A. P. SAUNDERS
latch This Space
.liM rcirr .1 i lii -ti ripply of the
f.immi-:
gK & 2V l
This is Uie way Lillie s Pills sind malaria billiousncss Mid
all diseases of the liver stomach and bowels out ot the system.
Try them. 10c a bottle at Lillie's Drug and Book Store.
TOWN TOPICS.
Got the news at lilllic's.
The bott drugs at Lllllc's.
The best cigars at Lillie's.
Kyes tested roc at Lllllc's.
1 you hare tho grip try LHHo's anti-
grip. All tho latest papers and periodicals
at Lllllc's.
Business scholarship given away
See first page.
Orchards and vineyards trimmed
neatly by J W Wbymouth
Don't fall to hear DoWttt Miller in
his latest lecture Monday night.
Tho Royal hotel eommenccd a now
register today for tho year 1800.
Wanted Oood white girl. Inquire
of 1' Newman one door east of post-
olllcc. The last entertainment of tho lecture
course at the opera house Monday
night.
This man Mabon candidate for
councilman. Is ho Chinaman or In-
dian? I will test your eyes and give you
glasses guarantcd to suit. Dr. Hale
at Lllllc's.
Do you want a business education
frco of costV face the Leader s great
oner on tlie Urst page.
Scats resorved or DeWItt Miller's
lecturo ut Wallace's drug store Satur-
day morning at eight o'clock.
Don't injure your eyes by wearing
glasses that do not sutt you but call
and see mo while at Lillie's. Dr.
Hale.
The ladlrs cottage prayer meeting
will bo at Mra. llurko's Friday after
noon the 24th at 3 o'clock No. 520
east Springer
John DoWitt Miller will lecture bt
the opera house Monday night March
27 Subject: "Is Unolo Sam Sufficient
I'nto Himself?"
O. D. Halsol wasup from Oklahoma
uity yesterday long enough to sou lifs
Cleveland avenue property to Con-
gressman FJynn.
Tho city board of election commis-
sion era met In the city hall this after
noon and prepared tho ballots for the
fpriug election.
A man noted for his wit walked Into
a dry goods store and nBkod the clerk
to show him something tho girls all
liked. Tho clurk would not be out
done so he showed hi in a bow.
Tho Hub has been sold to Hanson .t
Miller and tho stock will bo closed
out at half prlco in jobs or any way to
eult purcliasers. Auction every day
and night this week Hanson A Mil-
ler. Mrs. Welch ha moved her cleaning
and dyeing business to 813 Last Okla-
homa avenue. Those who have left
work with her will plcaso call at tho
above number and also thoso wishing
work done.
At the Royal hotel V. O Wlllard.
New York; W. 8. Mason Chas Jen-
nings 8t. LouIb; U. Dodson Dallas;
Chas Scott Strcctor Mo ; Robort
Williams Wichita; John J Tuckor.
Kansas City. J. W. Wilson Oklahoma
City; Joe McKachin St Louis N. K.
l'nfr Kansas Oity; K. II. Hliss. Win-
field. A gentlemen in this city who has
had thirty-four years experience iu
the cotton business says that cotton
will be from one to two ceuts higher
ALJt&Mj
than It was last year. This would
make cotton from six to seven cents
par pound and cotton seed will likely
sell for S10 a ton. Times-Journal.
Mrs. Sondlcbach of the Fair sold
six pattern hats today to ladles from
Mulhall.
This Is tho season for using popular
breakfast foods. Grape Nuts Wheat-
ina Faranoso otc. Hurko tho up to
dato grocer hxis them all frcilh new
goods.
Have you used Human's Hasty Jolly-
corn? Requires no cooking better
than gelatine. Can bo prepared In a
short time You will ilnd it at
Iturke's tho up to dato grocor.
We have another consignment of
queensware horc our 6tock is com-
plete tho newest designs and best
ware that can bo found on tho market.
llurkc tho up to dote grocor phono
30.
Cards were rccoived by Xrionds In
tho city this morning announcing tho
marriage of Chns. II. Rosskam to Miss
(Jcrtrudo .McUlanalinn. Air. Kossltam
is the owner of the Graham Karle Co.'
which played hero some weoks ago
and Miss McClanahan was tho pianist
with tho company. Tho wedding
takes place tomorrow cvonlng at
Hutchinson In tuc parlors of the Hut-
chinson lodge of Kilts of which Mr
Rosskam is n member. ltoth parties
have a number of friends In this city
who will congratulate them and wish
them much happiness in their married
lifo.
C0.H3UTTKE JIKOKUANIZEI).
DrinocmtH Ain't Mini l'rrf ei t IVriiiuni-iit
Orenntzutloii I hippy Outlook
Tho candidates composing the Dem
ocratic ticket tho ward committeemen
andanumDcrof others met at tho
Leader editorial rooms lost night in
response to a verbal call and reorgan
ueu tuc Democratic city central com-
mittee appointed a campaign commit-
tco and made arrangements for con-
ducting a brisk city campaign. The
meeting was not only the largest held
by tho Democi ats In years but it was
highly enthusiastic Captain T. J
Taylor called the mooting toordorand
D. II. (loodo acted as secretary. On
motion tho Democratic city central
committeo was reorganized by the
oloutiou of L. G Niblack chairman
and Capt. T J. Taylor secretary and
treasurer Tho committeemen aro:
First ward Ed Coopor; second ward
Frank Overbay third ward Charles
dcrutchficld fourth word W. I). Wil-
liamson cast HUh ward Leo Hom-
elier west fifth ward Geo. Parish
committeemen at lurgo T. J. Taylor
E. W. Jones and L. G. Niblack.
Messrs John llrlckncr A W. Mc-
Keand Walter lluckncr Jamos Mont-
gomery George Landman and Mr.
Shields together with tuo candidates
were named a committee on general
campaign work.
Short uddreests wore made by
Messrs. Coyle Taylor Goode Herod
Olsmitb and others regarding tho sit-
uation and tho goneral sense of tho
meeting was that Democracy never
bad a brighter show for success. Dem-
ocracy hus a clean ticket from top to
bottom. Tho candidates aro levol-
headed wldo-awako men and since
tho people have tired of the past and
present oily governments an opportun-
ity Is offered ot electing a ticket com-
posed of men of known worth.
Tho meeting resolved that tho policy
ot the Loador bo doclarod tbo policy
of the party. Mr Coyle tho head of
tlokot is very enthusiastic over the
outlook and has entered tho race
with a vim and carnestuosB that pres-
ages success
IGHEZWU
BRAND OF GOODS
Wllll'll II Mi: NO I'.OIMI
liJi Yniir tfi nlriian. ulfli llin liner unmlo.
ra i ' l ' ......
JCJi
-'rh
1 TrIoiilini.0 "(50 B
MBMmmiimMm.mMMmmMMMm.3iMMMM
T. FRANKLIN.
TEDDY
Accepts an Invitation to At
tend Rough Riders Meet-
1 ing in Oklahoma.
Governor Thco. Roosevelt of New
York will visit Cluthrlo In June
A few weeks since the rough riders
G A R. of Oklahoma sent an Invita-
tion to Governor Roosevelt asking
htm to attend tho meeting to be held
In this city between the 34th and SOth
of June. At that time a permanent
organization of the rough riders will
be effected.
Rough Rider Ed Norrls has just re-
ceived a letter from Roosevelt In
which he accepts tho invitation say
ing he "shall be most happy to be with
all tho boys and fight over the battle
at Las Q lasimus again."
PALM. SUNDAY.
Suits and Skirts
Hoard of Kiluoutlmi Tiikim l' Alrn nt-
mill Svlmol
Tho members of the territorial
board of education for normal schools
will meot at Alva tomorrow to cither
accopt or reject tho Alva normal
building which Is completed. Con-
tractor Yolk Is anxious to get the
matter off his hands. Superintendent
Hopkins as chairman of the board
will be present.
A TOEjI OF UEAUTY.
ii(Ui'lm h' l'ulr Sturu Unit flight u m i'iio
of Klt'gtlllCe.
As anticipated and predicted by the
Leader the Fair millinery opening
advertised for list night wns far be-
yond the expectations as to granduor
and elegance Promptly at 8 o'clock
tho Aeolian mandolin club with eight
mombers opouud the festivities with
music such as only this club can ren-
der. The mombers of the club were
placed on a platform half way from
the Door to tho celling and enc osod
with ribbons of all colors and shades
dangling from the ceiling. Hack Ir
the millinery department tho center
of attraction all was beauty and bril-
liancy. The salesladies six in num-
ber wore elegant costumes gotten up
especially for the occasion. The Sen-
dlcbachs are leading tho season in
shirt waists and every saleslady wore
one of fine quality and texturo. Mrs.
Joe Scedloback managor of the ml'-
llnory dopartmont will ncvor look
moro bountiful than she did last night
and her assistants were charming.
Tho decorations showed the art of the
master's hand and oxclaraatlons from
cvorybody wore: what beauty and how
lovely. Fully 2000 people visited the
opening which goes to show that the
offorts of tho Messrs. Sendlebach were
appreciated
Ico cream and lees were served to
everybody as long as they lasted and
aftor thofr supply of thirty gallons
was exhausted thoy had to quit.
The roster of tho inlllinory depart-
ment is Mrs. Joo Sendlebach Mioses
Emma Schallere 7. em a Gates Anna
Murtha Ellon Hutchinson Daisy
Lynds
ThU will bo the last night ot the
opontng and tho proprietors oxtond a
special invitation for all to attend who
could not get In last night.
PERSON A I MENTION.
Henry W. Rule Is up from Oklahoma
City.
I. A. Poekham of Syracuse N. Y
Is In the city.
O. C. Montgomery of tho Santa Fe
secret sorvlce was nttoudlng district
court hero today.
Mr. und Mrs Chas. Heck of Ferry
aro in the city. Mr. Hook was sum-
moned to appear In the dlstrlot court
In behalf tho Santa Fe.
The following ladles of Mulhall
wero down to-day to attond the graud
millinery opening of tho Fair: Mrs.
Hurford Mrs. MoConnohy Mr. Sho
makor Mrs. Collins Miss Maude Hur-
ford and Miss Agnos Mulhall.
Ninety nor oent of tin- ixi.pie bate
(one kind of hutnor Intlit blood unit thin
cauueit uianv dlseaae UuoU - barprlIU
curevtbrKc dUranen by expelling the bumor
Iluinl rills an non 1 r r u a 1 1 1 f mil tin
unit (it'lkto laki with Hood trsaptril! i
Anil Mortcuum nmt thr Itiillnq-M of tho
( iiniiiil-mloncr uf Iiitcrmil Itrw-nue.
Every day a question arises regard-
ing tho ubo of documentary stsmps on
bonds mortgages coupons etc. In
order to satisfy himself Mr. 11. II
Hagan recently addressed a letter to
tho commissioner of internal rcvenutfl
In which ho sialic A a number of ques-
tions. Tho following interesting an-
swer has boon received .
Wasuinqton March 20 1839.
II. II . Htgan Esq. Guthrie Okla.
Sm '."hie ollKo is in receipt of your
lottor of March 0 1809 In which you
Inclose a sample noto with coupons at-
tached which you take in Oklahoma
territory for farm loans. You ak If
these coupons aro subject to taxation.
In reply you are informed that they
arc promissory notes and that each
ono of them is subject to its propor-
tionate taxation according to the
amount of money mentioned therein.
You aro also informed that on Feb. 38
181(9 the following amendment to tho
war revenue law was approved by tho
Prcident of tho V. S .
"Whenever any bond or note shall
bo secured by a mortgage or deed of
trust but one stamp shall bo required
to be placed upon Buch papers; Pro-
vided that the stamp ta placed there
on shall bo the highest rato required
for said instruments or cither of
them."
If a chattel mortgage is given after
February 27th 1H0U for 83000 which
secures a promissory noto for S5000
the sweater tax accrues on tho mort-
gige and this Is tho only instrument
that needs to bo 6tampcd. Tho noto
should have endorsed thereon the fact
that tho mortgage securing it has
bean duly stamped as required by law.
Respectfully
a. W. Wilson
Commissioner.
This spring the regular semi-annual
opening of tho Fair well bo held on
Wednesday and Thursday March 23
and 83. The people of Guthrie and
surrounding country always look for-
ward with much pleasure to tho mil-
linery oponlngB and tho display of
really flno and artistic headgear for
tbo gontle sex of this popular house.
Tho Guthrio Aeolian Mandolin Club
will bo there In good tune with tho
latest music Colored waiters In even-
ing dresp will servo all callers with
ices and other delicacies
O;oifi of the Crescent Hotel Hureha
Njrlnut lrfc
On February 33 J. C. Plank will
formally open the Crescent hotel for
tho season of 1S00. A cordial invita-
t'un is extonded to tho general public
ij a tend Special rates will bo made
for t.ie occasion. For further inform-
ation call on or address tho nearest
Frisco agont or II. F. Dunn. T. F and
I". A. Oklahoma City Ok.
Hiivan Snydkb
G. V. A. St. Louis Mo.
The Aoollan mandolin club will fur-
nUh the music at tho Fair millinery
opening to bo held Wednesday and
Tnii'Mlsy of this week Messrs. Geo.
and loe Sendelbaoh tho proprietors
are determined to make their opening
this week a record-breaker and while
east purchased millinery tho styles
and qualities never be'ere shown in
this section of the country
Commeiiiomtlim of Clirlnt'a Trluinplmnt
i:ntrj Into .trrimnlciu.
Next Sunday will bo I'alm Sundoy
when will bo commemorated in the
churches tho triumphal entry of Christ
into Jerusalem when the popu'acc
spread palms be for j h'.m.
It will bo specially observed In the
Catholic dhurches whero palms are
distributed in commemoration of the
event. A portion of these palms are
also burned and the nshes preserved
to bo UBcd Ash Wednesday of next
wnfll
J"" .
Tho week wnlch intervenes ueiwecn
Palm Sunday and Easter Is consider-
ed by Catholics tho most solemn In the
year as during It occurs tho commem
oration of the passion and death of
Christ. Tho services commence on
Wednesday and conllnuo through
what Is termed Holy Thursday Good
Friday and Holy Saturday. In the
Catholic churches these services will
commence each day at 10 o'clock and
last until nearly noon
(iraml Opening
Of tho Outhrio Cosh Store millinery
deportment Tuesday and Wednesday
March 28 and 29 At this opening there
will bo displayed beyond doubt the
most elegant lino of trimmed hatb
ever shown In Guthrie. Expert trim-
mers have been sent here from tho
largest trimming establishment in the
West under a guaranteo that for stylo
and excellence our hats produced by
these expert milliners Bhatl excel any-
thing In the hat line In this territory.
A cordial Invitation to everybody is
hereby extended to visit our new mil-
linery department on Tuesday and
Wednesday March 28 and 29. Guthrie
Cash Store Millinery Department 115
Harrison avenue.
Tho best stationery at Lllllo's
JtIwo J.iiii-.
St. Louis and San Francisco railroad-
company.
Take tho most popular routo to St.
Louis and all points cast Kansas City
and all points north and west.
Sunta Fe trains make close connec-
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all points on tho Frisco line.
St Louis and Kansas City mall and
express leaves Oklahoma City at 9.15
every morning; leaves St. Louis at 8:10
every evening and arrives at Oklahoma
City at 8:20 tho following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with-
out chango Fullmain palace sleepers
from Monctt to St. Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklahoma.
Further Information will bo cheer
fully given by the nearest agont or
11. F. Dunn T. F. and P. A.
Oklahoma City.
Hvron Sn'kii G. P. A.
St. Louis Mo.
Tm) Cii((ur;i(a X.lmMrl.
Via Santr Fe Route; best and speed-
iest tralnbl California; to Los Angeles
In 2H days 'hreo times a week Ob-
servation cat with spacious parlor for
ladles and children is a special feature.
Pianos S150 and up; organs S30 and
up ; sowing machines S15 and up ; bi-
cycles 810 and up. Easy payments.
Sheet music latest and up to date.
E. H. Knaubs
10 i West Harrison ave.
To all parties from Oklahoma City
Chandler Perry and intermediate
points attending the grand millinery
opening i at the Guthrie Cash Store
and who purchase any of our pattern
hats at 812 and upwards will have
their railroad faro refunded. Rcmem
ber tho date March 28 and 20. Round
trip tickets c-t rcdnoed rates on all
rallrt ads.
Chicago March 23. The beef in-
quiry board left for Now York this
morning.
AT
ONE-PEICB CASH HOUSE.
nlitittimtin'A lllBKCKt Ilr (Itmil Stun- occupy luff II '! ID
iinro feet of llnor npuce.
Tailor-made Suits made ol raivecl
cheviot' iu brown effects perfect
fit
frS if X nl
1 I 3)
Mil
$8.50
Tailor-made Suit navy serge jacket
silk lined
$10.50
Tailor Suits blue covert striped
seams jacket silked lined
$10.50
Tailor Suit new shape jacket and
skirt silk lined "cry stylish
$15.00
Ladies' separate Ovcrskirts in
black and novelty goods from
$lto $10.50
Taffeta Silk Underskirts new
colors and shapes
$5 to $15.00
Black and Fancy Sateen and
Moreen underskirts from
$1 to $3.75
Ladies' Wrappers perfect fit
and nicely trimmed from
50c to $2 50
SUIT DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOlt.
RAMSAY
Reliable Dry Goods Men
Trading Stamps Issued when called for. u OKLAHOMA AYEHUE
Don't Jleatl Tiln
Come ye lads and lalci come
Leave behind your chewing Bum
Urab your hat and make a run
For Christian Endeavorem are "to hum "
On Friday evening of this week
We'll have a concert bo to speak
You will have to run to ftet a seat
Or you win get completely beat.
We 11 have a program understand
That nc.er was beat In this fair land
of solos. trios Quartettes grand
As rendered by our royal band
WlthKev and Mrs Miles vie meet.
Corner of Vine and Noble street
bo follow the scud of hurrying feet
And with a dime the cashier greet.
l'ROOIUlIJIK;
Duet Pearl and Anna Hutchinson.
Solo Mrs. Ramsay.
Trio Messrs. ' Lchro Hrlggs anil
Winton.
Solo Miss Kimhull.
Recitation Maurlel Hopkins.
Piano solo Miss Jessie McPhcrson.
Solo Miss Goodrich.
Recitation Clyde Reynolds.
Solo Mrs. Cotteral.
Solo Miss Whltbeok.
Three Tlmo a II eek.
The California Limited via Santa Fe
Route; finer and faster than ever.
Adited Thlt lieaion.
Harbor shop and ladles observation
car on the California Limited via San-
ta Fo Route; service finer than ever
before
Vrlico .die
St. Louis and iSan Francisco R R.
Tho direct through car routo to points
in southwest Missouri southern Kan"
sas Arkansas. Indian Territory and
Texas.
Tho most direct routo to St. Louis
and the esst. Kansas City and tho
northwest. Double dally vestlbulcd
trains. Free reclining chair cars ob-
servation and drawing room sleepers
Httvry dining halls. Ask tho nearest
ticket agent of the Frisco line for full
particulars or waitc II. F Dcv
T. P. t F. A. Oklahoma City O. T.
Hhvan Sxydkk. O. P. A St. Louis.
First nublL bed In the Dally 1 cader March
Si. lWI'J.
LIQUOR NOTICE
To whom It may concern
Notice Is hereb given that Wm Hitter
busch has this day oled hi petition to sell
at wholsale spirituous vinous and malt
liquors in Outline Logan county Oklaho
ma and that unless objection be tiled on
or betore the 6th day of April A I' IHW said
petition ill b granted
Guthrie. Okl.i . March iO
n 1 MORTON County Cleric
First Published in Outhrlr Dally Leader
March If. 1W0
LIQUOR NOTICE
Tn Whom it Mav Concern
Notice is hereby ghen that J c Sargent
Has tnis uay niea ois pennon iokcu at re
tall spirituous vinous and malt liquors In
Quthrle Logan county Olclabou a and thit
unless objection be filed on or bef t the Mb.
day of April A. D 1SW said petition win bi
granted U V MtaiN
Guthrie Okla .March 18 18 u i unty U'l.
SEgMiaBgEfiM:
MmWMMMISSMMMMi
NO MISREPRESENTATIONS.
NO FAKE PRICES.
A REDUCTION SALE AT PRICES
THAT ARE REDUCED.
GREAT CUT PRICE SALE AT
THE CYCLONE
THE LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE
STORE IN THE CITY.
ENVIED BY ALL COPIED BY MANY.
BUT EQUALED BY NONE
Read carefully every word of tint as they are facts and are easily substantiated. We are placing on the market 25.000 worth of Dry Goods Clothing Boots and Shoes Furnishing Goods Hats Caps Tru.iks and Valises
at prices that are lower than is possible for any other house in this city to eciual The stock is first class. Bought new from the largest and best business houses in the country. The secret as to how we are enabled
to undersell .all competition lies in the fact that we are the heaviest cash buyers in the territory and we have bought these goods that are arriving daily with a view of forcing them on the market by cutting the price
on niceclean new goods to a less figure than others are asking for bankrupt stock damaged goods and closing out stocks.
domestics.
Amoskcag apron check ginghams all size chocks all colors sale prloo
A good unbleached muslin worth 5 cents sale prloo
2500 amoskeag checks in rcmnout lengths 4 to 10 yds pieoc reduced to
SPECIAL Wo will place on sale each day during this sale between
tho hours of 10 and 11 a m. 3500 yards of prints and remnant prints
In lengths from M yd to 20 yds worth 6c sale prleo
Favorlta fancies and Ilolmonts fast colors worth Oe sale prloo
Royal Indigo blue fast colors worth 7 cents sale prlue .. . ..
WASH GOODS
A superb collection of wash dross goods Including tho L'Tolle du Nord
and A. F. ginghams corded msdras and London piques in pUtu and
fancy colors worth it cents per yd salo price .
30-Inch white Victoria lawns suitable for aprons and drebsoa worth
VI K cents ealo price
LADIES CAPES AND JACKETS.
About 25 garments left which we will close out at 36 cents on the dol-
lar of the regular value ranging in price from 86 to 816 will be olos-
ed from 98 cents to 80.15.
0SK
03o
Olc
01 h
03 H
Ol'-
IOC
hoc
oooo
WW
One lot odds and onda cloaks to close out at
SHOES.
Men's shots lase or oBgres 1 50 value sale price
Men's biioa. laee or eonfresc regular prlco $8 sale prfco !
Men's shoes 6old everywhere for 83.50 salo prlco cut to .
Men's shoes latest toes and snades sold regularly for S3. 50 sale prlco
Ludies shoos laee or butten late styles regular value Pi. 75 salo price
Ladles flue dres shoes regular 89 50 value salo prtc? . . ..
Ladles 4 SS 60 and $1 values tho best in tho market sale prlco cut to
A largo assortment of ladies shoes assorted sized and widths lace or
button regular SI values Bale prloo cut to
Mi sos shoes 81 76 value cut to -
Misses shoes 81 is value cut to
Children's shoes 81 &o vulue cut to
Children's shoes 81 value cat to
Ladies rubbers good per pair
. Ladie6 rubbers belter por pair
' UeuU Candee rubbers sale price
05c
U3c
18
33
88
08
18
08
30
85c
00c
one
67c
07c
12c
29c
CLOTHING
Men's heavy well made SO suits sule prlco cut to . .
Men's casslmcr and cnevlot suits regular 87.60 values salo price.... .
Men's fine worsted npatly made suits worth 810 sale prloo out to .. .
Children's fancy vest suits with fancy colored collars and vosts 81 value
Children's fancy two piece suits sold from 38.50 to S3 salo price cut to
Children's neat two-piece suits cut to ..
Knee pants 25 cent values cuVf o . .
Knee pants 50 cent values cut to . .
Men's heavy ulster overcoats cut'to
Fine Kersey and Heaver sack overcoats sold usually for from S10 to 812
Heavy fleeced underwear 75 cent values now ...
Heavy Random lleeced 50 cent values now .
Heavy all wool Swltz condo 81 valuo now
Men's suspenders sale price now
Men's blanket lined duck coats sale prlco
Men's Work shirts cut to
vs
38
3a
u a
18
u9e
08c
23c
1 08
4 78
30c
JBC
sic
7c
CSC
He
Remember the place. Be sure and come. We are here to
stay. "We have won our place through merit and propose to
keep it by underselling any house in the city.
T-LJET rrl rNKIC 103 Oklahoma Avenue-
I nt V I V-L-V-I Nl? HJ9&
msioi) Street
44
I
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. 12, No. 258, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 23, 1899, newspaper, March 23, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74490/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.