The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 63, Ed. 1, Monday, August 14, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE' OKLAHOMA
mjrrr is jam
QThc gcaber
Filleted In thf pnstnfnreatQuAhr c Okla..
S set onO rl.ss mall matter.
Olliclal Paper of Oklahoma Territory.
riUMSIIED W TIIK I.RAOKIt PIUNTlNt:
fOMWNY KTATK tMUKTKKS
I.. (I M1II.10K lllturiinilMniiMRrr.
Oiprlnl Vrgnn nj OMnhnmii ltnnntrary.
Ht'lWKII'TlON ItATKV
OAJLY
One mortlfi rin-cred in city
Oue month by mall
Three months
Six months
One vear
' 3
1 M
WEKKI.Y
Six month.
One re
MONDAY AUGUST U HM.
Ufohoe Oitcki.t 1b now the Agnl-
ttaldo of Secretary Jenkins' political
fortunes.
Conobesbmvn Obo iciob has left
the country and it is unfair to make
political gneiss until his return
oAn uprising of the French royalists
areas to be almost at serious as a
regulation South American revolution
Oni Tai'L Khi mkr withdraws hi
lire r mug and peer from behind his
whiskers every time .lohn Dull makes
n move.
1 1 would simplify mnttera possibly
to give Dowcy the oortlt nnd then
take back tlio things whtelr ho may
not ned.
It Id said that Spain will noon buy
some war material in this oountry.
Having sampled the goods it knows
their worth.
SoMK day n physician will make
a bold bid for fame b' announcing
that ho has not discovered a new
cure for consumption.
RiciiAiii) Mansfield has taken out a
8100000 llfo insurance policy. We
hardly think his acting is bad enough
to make hfm feel that way about it.
NOTWiriiBTANDiNa tho assertions to
th.' contrary 'thore 1b more commo-
tion at the exits of the republican
party in Oklahoma than at tho en
trances-
It seems that General Piinston who
declines political honors probably
conceals an overn -'fining ambition to
be allowed to continue to do some-
thing UBeful.
Tiik worst case of newspaper "yol-
lowa" In the territory is looatud at
Newklrk. Judge llalnor will noon bo
called upon to bduuco another deputy
district cleric.
Hkwkv is busy gathering In a collet)'
tion of souvenir laurol wrualhs from
tho effete Kuropoan monarchies. Hut
wait till tho American republic for
mally crowns him.
Wiiilk many peoplo may oppose tho
Anglo-American allian?o we should
remember with gratitude that Kngland
has taken William Waldorf Astor and
the Uradley-Martins without asking
an indemnity.
Tiik Arapahoe Hoe (Uopublleau) lb
not In lino with the usages of the Re-
publican party It does not want any
federal olllce holders to go as dele-
gates to the Republican national con-
vention. Dktau.s concerning the charactor
of the speech made by u Mormon who
was threatened with lynching are
wesgrc It Is belloved however that
ho convinced tho married men of the
mob that he had been sutllciently pun-
ished If the Columbia can baat the Vlpl-
lttnt 1803a cup champion by fifty-
three minutes aver a thirty-nine mile
course and the Vigilant is equal to
the Hritannla at lior best what ahauee
can the Shamrock have to twine the
blue ribbon of the seas around her
emerald ensign?
M'KlM.ur ItVllKMK KXI'OHKIi.
A Kansas editor has pried up a dis-
covery that exposes the atrosious
scheme of the administration to de-
stroy tho opposition This is tho ex-
poee "Did you ever notice that the
regiments of the west and noith west
have been constantly at the frant?
There is a motive in this. Tho admin-
istration 1b aware that for every west-
ern man who falls In battle there is n
silver vote shut out. Iu other words
the gold standard proposes to carry
its end even 1 it 1b compelled to mur-
der silver men enough to aooomplish
1U point." Davld'e. wicked plot to
get rid of Uriah by putting him In
tho front of tho battle was properly
puniuhei. May we not look to provi-
dence to deal so with McKinley?
ISUKHSUI.1. ASU IJJMOUIALITr
The comments of the press on the
death of Robert Ingersoll furnish an
interesting evidence of our change of
attitude in regard to religious opinions.
If Ingersoll had died a few years ago
his memory would have been bitterly
assailed and he would have been held
up in many quarters as an example of
depravity and uppsrdonable irrever-
ence Now however his death is re-
corded either wl tbout comment or with
praise for his qualities as a nmu You
seldom find him labeled even as an
atheist. As matter of fact and ss
everyone knows who followed his
utterances Ingersoll was not sn
atheist. He had no belief In the or
tbodox Mtase.of the word but he did
k-VVVV
Uii& luumu
.Twii. u Mnrv When your Tienu
' ... .nil ()! J I IUMOU!. IVHNI"
- .- . . . . .
'natwi sml it .f tunc. with your
Istotnmh "ur 9ml " oPPHtOi Just I
buy a rmcKoKo c
t Hood's PHIs
In.l fnkr n 1"r. from 1 to t pills.
mi nill be iirj n-nl at how cimfly '
!? will ii" iniir worn run" jouri
i...h.Ih( lie inn! lilllmne. muse llioi
lipr urn! nmhi' Mii f'' I linppr aenin. ft
a i- tt" Us ll In H nn- deHieri". &
not deny tho possibility of the oxlsl-
onae of a state beyond the grave. Ho
was 'a perfect illustration of the mean-
ing of that much misunderstood term
agnostlo. The rospeot with which his
memory Ib treated by good Christians
gives an example of Christian charity
which cannot fail to impress tboeo
people who followod logersoll's tench-
lngs. It should bo noticed hero that
the growth of Christian clarity In this
country in recent years lias beon ac-
companied by a deelded falling oil in
the attacks on reUgion. -In fact there
are almost no professed athoiota
among us jw. We may be said to bo
divided Into two groups consisting of
those who believe and those who do
not believe and tho attitude of eaoh
group toward tho othor is ono of pa
tient toleration. Hut at last tho sand
In the hour glass of time must run
dawn of the Christian and the heathou
alike nnd it is loft to a higher power
to decide whether a mini was good or
bad. Collier's Weekly.
i.KT DEUOVHATS UK I'.tltJIST
The Washington Times lias tv long
editorial on the outlook for Democra-
cy. It advises Democrats to remain
patlost and by watching the courso of
events profit by them. It sayi:
"Domocrats should not now deter
mine what Isaues shall be emphasized
and what subordinated in 1000. Wis-
dom today may be madness tomorrow
Lot domocrats everywhere be wiser
than serpents and more harmless ever
than dovers. Let thein wait and ex
press their souls In pationce. Politi-
cal history is- making rapidly now-
days. Men ore weighing oaoh hour
in tho balance and thoir value accu-
rately appraised. Heroes rise and fall
In the popular mind come and go on
tho great stago atrotchod out bofore
us. The republican party has In its
throe yours of power done all It could
contrive to do to drag down tho name
of tho republic and make it a ruin and
a shamo to every beholder. They have
broken the record for political In-
famy stuce 18S0. Now let them goon
with their congenial work. Give them
all the rope they would like. Let them
multiply their Infidelities ono hundred
fold. Lot thum monopolize that Held
Lot thein continue to worship at the
shrines of llanualsm Algerlsin and
Ottlelsm. Let them revel In fraud
orce; dishonor and Incomptency. Let
no democrats omulato these vices of
the republican party!
"Lot usget tho whole political situ-
ation squarely bofero the American
people next year. Lot us keep oon-
splaulously in viow the crowning glo-
ries of republican rulo and tho ripe
fruits of thu McKlnlny administration
-Haunalsm Otislsm and Algorism.
Tho party loaders may drive out-'cer-taln
Individuals. Thoy cannot get
rM of the disease. Tho whole repub-
lican organisation is inocu-
lated. Thore has been no quaran-
tine. Thu epidemic of Incompetency
and dishonor is us wide us the conti-
nent. '.Democrats must btamp this politi-
cal leprosy out of tho body politic of
the nation. To do so they must keep I
it In sight as one uf the Issues of 1000.
Lot nothing obscure HI Hold it up
before thoj eyes of tho people. Let
every hamlet ring with it. Shout it
from the house-top ! Write It on the
sund hills.
r"rlco i.lne
St. Louis and "Sun Franolsco H. 11.
Tho direst through our route to points
in aouthwost Missouri southern Kan-
sas Arkansas Indian Territory and
Texas.
Thu most direct route to St. Louis
and thu east. Kansas City and the
northwoet. Double dally vestlbulod
trains. Kroe reellning chair cars; ob
servation and drawing room sleepers;
lit t try dining halls. Ask tho nearest
tiuHtt agont of the Frisco lino for full
particulars or WJite (I. V Du.NN
T. I &. V. A. Oklahoma City O. T.
JtKVAN tJNYDKlt G. 1'. A. St. Louis.
(JKKMANV STILL U110WMNU
About Suinoaii A IValr Troublo
With Austria ami Othor
t'ouutrleH.
(Copyrirut Use by Associated press.)
B.rllu Aug. 11 The diet will reassem-
ble on Aug. If. Prince von lloheniobe
the imperial chancellor end Dr. Von Ml-
quel vice president uf ttae council and
minister of nuance will return In time
U sttand the sessions which will decide
the fate of ths canal bill iml will throw
the combined weight of their hvllueooe In
fsvor of the measure. The government
now hopes Uw bill will jtass by the suf-
ficient majority esovctslly stnse Kniperor
WUUmid took occaji'on at the opening ol
she Dortmund-fchna caual to emphtsike
again the great ne-d t such a new net-
work of cummuuKatioi
The ceremonies ut i.ie uvnlt 4 of the
cimsJ yesterday Wore quite Imposing n.id
w-re Intended to mark tho ImportAnce f
the new water way The caual Is 170 kil-
ometers lone over elhl faet Je . and
Ututety-three feet wide at the top. and
nfty-seven feet wide at ih bottom. It
will enable vessels of S9m tons to go direst
from the Baltic Bremen sod Hamburg te
the new Dortmund harbor wheru they
can discharge their cargoes 160 kllome' r
inland.
Germany s retallona with Austria Hun-
gary are the ttieme of muoli newspaper
sotnment this week. The fact that Ptlnee
Veil Uohenluhe. contrary to eustsm
since he became chancellor has net met
Count Ouluchuwskt Austro-Hungarlan
foreign milliliter this year ta talk over
tae foreign policy of the two empires end
the further fact that Emperor Francis
Joseph in passing through Atlases di! tut
nnd tlmo to cet oft the railroad -.rain to
welcome the German chancellor. hut con
tented himself with hurriedly greetuiR
the chancellor from the car and chatted
With him only seven minutes are regtird-
ed In political circled ticre as proof that
the relations between Oprntanv nml Aus-
tria llungarj- dosplto the continuing of
the nominal alliance. 1m c teiuMMl to be
really Intimate. Nwwpnner comment and
jiopuUr feel I (ib throtiirhtnut Oormany
have been for tome time tno.t t.ltter he-
raime of ths growing Sialic amendanev
In AiKtrMt llunfjary If la asserted that
thin lcw. since the (iiecciitln of the
Oertnan element 1ih liecnmc part of the
willed pntem.
Tlie Sbxoh minister of the Interior ha
issued a decree that all eommunleetlmia
sent to Hungary must hear enty the Qe
men names of the tewns t Whtatt tin y
ore sent To this the Hungary presi
strongly lemurs and Is also much stirred
up over the sending of Bmperor Wii'lsma
omirt cttaplaln Hogge. to unvlel tit Her
man monument at Hermannstadt. The
ceremony is regarded as a protest agtilnet
the rnegyarlzethHi movement In Hun-
gary. 8AMOAN TROttDMt AGAIN.
BaniM ls still occupying tl good deal of
attention and the press ts full of com-
ment the hulk of the crtlclsm. however
betnu directed against Hnglnnd.
The mouthpiece of the Agmrtanj the
Deutsche Tags Zettunir In a bitter edi-
torial charges toth Kngland and the
United Ststee with showing systematic
animosity toward Germany hi the S-
moan muddle from beginning to end At-
tacks trie foreign office for yielding eveiy
point to these powers end says tt would
have beeiiywlser to renounce from the
etert all claims to Samoa and to Iteve In
sisted on equivalents elseuhere.
The Cologne Gazette however. In en In-
spired article ridicules the notion that
Germany Is making enemies of all the
power over trifling dlltorencee. The pa-
per claims trmt the Agrarians stir up
troublo with tho United States In order
to rerfder Impossible the conclusion ot
commercial treaties and this for their
own selfish ends.
From seml-offlolal reports It appears
that tho German claims for property de-
etroyed In Samoa during the troubles are
not nearly so large as hitherto believed
namely JOO.000 marks.
The recent utterances of Ilaron Von
Stengel of tho munlch university who
wae second In rank in Germany's dele-
gation at the peace conference regarding
The Hague gathering are almost unani-
mously disapproved In Germany.
The national Zeltung says Baron Von
Stengel's private views sue lite own and
must be confounded with the views cf
th government
TJir eiillne- uf rileeates nnd models to
the Philadelphia exhibition has lieen dis-
cussed warmly In the press this week.- A
number of the chambers of commerce
of the provinces Brandenburg and Sax-
ony decline to participate as hav aMo a
number of prominent merchants. Tha
argument mostly Is that participation
means the fosterlnfi of American compe-
tition The government however t.ikes
a difference view and has taken pains
to make It puhllc. The liberal prei
moitly assume n friendly attitude.
The elevation of Count Von Munster-
l.eilenlinrg thn German' ambassador to
Prance to the rank ami title of Prince
Von Der llaburg. Is nttrihuteil generally
to his tmtlent ajvd auodesaful endonvors
to render the relations between Garin'iny
and Prance gradually more pleasant
Most of the papers npprove the award.
The VoVmarls alone says the time for
the promdtlon was unhappily nhoreii
since it comes hi the midst of live Drey-
fus trial and the antl-revlslonlst press
will make It the occasion of new chauv-
inistic calumnlek end earges and the even
tenor of Justice may thereby lie Impeded.
A clear sign of the Improved Prsnoo-
Qerman relations is found In the fact
that a commission of German and French
army officers Is now engaged In the geo-
detlonl measurements of the frontier for
the purpose of bringing the official meas-
urement of both countries into complete
accord.
If HUG Ell MUST YlKlil)
To (ho Demands of RiikIhiiiI or
Fight.
London Aug 12. It Is hut a. short step
from the momentuous reference to thu
Transvaal In the queen's peeh at the
proiogntlon of parliament and the final-
statement In the house of commons of tho
secretary of atate for the colonies Joseph
C'liamWlaln the Inst covurnmental ut-
terance of the session to a declaration of
wsr and It cannot now be long before
the issue Is known. When a united cabi-
net speaking through the mouth of the
sovereign declares that the position of
the queen's subjeots In the South African
republic. Is Inconsistent with the promise
of equal treutmnnt whereon my grant of
interne! Independence to that republic
was founded and the unrest caused there-
by Is a oonetant source of danger to tho
peace and prosperity of my dominions In
South African it needs no soothsayer to
explain that tho ministers therein explic-
itly declared that the Transvaal must
submit to the demands made In the name
of the queen or accept he consequences.
It Is itpposslblSNto accept the suggestions
of Mleheal Davlit and T. P. O'Connor
Irish nationalist members of parliament
and others that the ministers are merely
conducting a great game of bluff and It
may be tsken for granted that falling the
acquiescence of President Kruger to the
British demands 4hey mean to compel
acpieseence at the point of the sword.
A high official of the colonial offlc-
speaking to a representative of the As-
sociated Press salilt
"Surely the Americans realize that their
symiaethlee and UmJr Interests are with
Great Britlan owr the Itoer question.
There sre large numbers among the Ult-
lsnders and It Is to be their Interests an
well os to the Britishers that these re-
form auouk) be carried out. The oase
of Mr. John Hays Hammond the Ameri-
can engineer who was Imprleoued In the
Transvaal ought to liave brought the
situation home to them We fully under-
stand the unrelylng sympathy of the Uni
ted States far all republics but the pre
lection of citizens Interests whether they
are American or British ought to have
Mining to do with ths republic princi-
ple." The Irish element In parliament seme
persona say. continue Ha best efforts ts
eiabarrai the government negotiations In
regard to the Transvaal The United
Irish league at a meeting held In South
Mayo thU week after a speeoh by Mr.
Michael passed resolutions ef sympathy
with the Transvaal "In the osurageeous
opposition to the dishonest attacks of
rank capitalists and their allies In the
British ministry."
The board of trade returns for July
have been received with chastened sstls-
Teople are tasilv frightened when they
think that something i- the matter with
heart o lung OfT thty tush to the phy-
sician's office and have themselves ex-
amined no matter how big the fee may be
jury uo not real-
ize that various
forms of heatt
ttouble may be
S purely sympa-
luetic anu inai
I me mj(nii i.n..j
breaking down
I'aS i the stomach.
0S The stomach is
j u-ually the last
cale oi man or
woman.
When the dl
gestiou is im-
paired when
the blood is
poor when a
weakness of
hodv lntn(t
in n r miM.i in ronumntton
is Invited by the condition of the lungs
and blood then thete is a teal scate
What is to be done to putify and vitalise
the blood? What will stop that hacking
cough and strengthen the weak lungs t
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cuteB ninety-eight per cent of such cases
It strengthens wenk lungs and cures obstl
natc lingering cough bronchitis bleeding
of the lungs and kindred ailments which
if neglected or unskillfully treated lead
up to consumption .
"My wire had hemorrhage of the lungs"
writes W A Sanders. l!q of Hem. Maon Co
W. Va. "She had ten hetnorrhanes. nnd the
people nil around here said she would ncrr be
well again Dut she began to take Dr rn-rcc s
Golden Medical Discovery and soon begun to
gain strength and floli After taking ten hot
lies she was tnhttlr ntll If shy out .! ut)t
the merits of this medliine they may enclose
lfaildresttd envelope with stamp and I will
answer "
Send Dr K V Pierce HufTalo N Y at
one-cent Mam pa. to cover cost of mulling
only and he will send you a free copy of
his tooS page illustrated Common Sense
Medical Adviser the best medical work
published. Cloth-bound tt stamps.
faction. While the totals Indicate consid-
erable progress an analysis shows that
the Imports havo not ben swollen by raw
material for mahufactuns nnd a large
per centago of the Improving exports Is
accounted for by coal and other irre-
pleceablo commodities and machinery
which go to swell the manufacturing rn-
terprlse of their rivals In short. M Is
uselose to blink at the fa t that the ten-
dency Is persistently agalnt British com-
mercial prorress. The home market Is
more end more flooded with fore gn wares
while the exports are about the same as
they were a decade ago. The newspapers
are comparing this situation with the
bounding progress of the United States
nnd ore using It as a text agalrst tho
"inanities nnd (fallacies of the one side in
the free trade system beloved of "ob-
donltes." LOCAL DIPPJCI'LTIES
The engagement of Lady Ilandolph
Churchill to young Lieut U F Curuw.il-lls-West
brother of the Princes of Plea-
Is meeting with the nlot violent oppo-
sition. The Marlborough family is qultp
furious at her while Lieut. Cor'nwallis-
West's family Is denying the engagement
everywhere end has cut 1-ady Randolph
Churchill dead. All ir.f.uence is being
brought to bear In the mtter. The Prince
of Wales even went to see the Cornwal-lls-Wosts
especially Uytalk It over nnd
he nlso spoke to Ijidy Randolph Church-
III on the subject. But lieveKheieaa the
engagement has not yet been brokmi off.
A letter received here from St Peters-
burg discloses the fnct that the lnte
Grand Duks decree who died sudd nlv
at Abaes Tuman. In the faucusses July
10 had four aona by a Morganltlr marn-
Hge with a woman who had been employ-
ed as a tdegraph clerk though she wna
the descemleut of a royal Caucasian
family. According to the letter. Czar Al-
exander III father of Grand Duke George
hearing of the marriage sold:
"One must not deny a dying son any-
thing." Rven then It was thought the disease
from which the csarewltch was suffering
was Incurable. In conclusion the letter
says that liossihly the present czar will
make his morganltlo nephews counts
Rudyard Kipling has taken his family
to Scotland. His residence overlooks An-
drew Carnegie's estate at Sklbo so Kipl-
ing will secure a desired geciuslon.
Commenting on the visit of President
Rocn of the Argentine republic to Bra-
zil as an event of quite peculiar signific-
ance the Saturday Review with its cus-
tomary anti-American view does not s.-e
unytliing Improbable In the suggestion
that an anti-North American alliance is
contemplated. It says the United States
has absorbed Cuba nnd Porto Rico Is
hungering for San Domingo and hopes
shortly to see the ISngllsh excluded from
the Orinoco and their own client. Vene-
suela. at Barima Point Nicaragua la
threatened and there is every ground for
the larger South American states to be
forearmed. The Americans though they
pose as the protectorate are fur from
popular among their Latin proteges and
they have not yet In any sense absorbed
the Texsns.
The Genoese papers announce that
Spain lias signed contracts wlrti several
Italian ships builders to reconstruct a
powerful nMt for her.
THOUSANDS DESTITUTE
As a HoHult or tho Torrillc Hur-
ricane iii Porto lllco.
Washington Aug. Is The war depart-
ment today took prompt measures for the
relief of the hurricane sufferers In Porto
Ilioo. When the press dispatches aad
General Davis' advices mudt known the
extent of the disaster steps were Imme-
diately taken to send supplies and the
transport MePhersan was ordered put in
resdlnes to sail from New York on Mon-
day next. She will carry rations and oth-
er necessaries. Secretary of War Root
this afternoon sent tho following appeal
to the mayors of all ultles of over 150004
population.
"Sir The governor general of Porto
Rico confirms the report that upon the
Mb last a hurricane swept over that Is-
land entirely demolishing man) of the
towns destroying many lives and reduc-
ing so far as can be estimated not less
than 109.000 of the Inhabitants to the eon-
dltlen of absolute destitution without
homes or food. Unless immediate and af-
fective relief is given these unfortunates
they will perish ot famine. Under these
conditions the president deems that an
appeal should be made to the humanity of
the American people. It Is an appeal to
their patriotism alio for the Inhabitants
of Perto Rico have gladly anu freely sub-
mitted themselves to the guardianship of
the United States and have voluntarily
surrendered the irotectlon of Spain to
which they were formerly entitled confi-
dently relying upon more generous and
benenclent treatment at our hands The
highest consideration of honor and goad
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(Continued ou Third Page.)
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EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS AT..
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Prepare for future snecess by learning those branches essential to success ami tros-1
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Fall Term begins Septemba- 7S99. For further information call on or address us at
either point.
CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS GOLLLEGE.
QUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
43
1?
PROFMNAICARDS
ItllAIi KSTATH Ui:NTAL8 CTC
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Real Estate
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-SNAPS.
DKNTISTH
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DENTIST.
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ovur Sincer Hardware On.
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117 S. 2d Street OTJTHRIB. O. T.
fjtA.NK DAl.K. A. O.O.llIKIIHK
J) ALE & iTlERER
LAWYERS.
ANDHltON HIIlLDINfl OKIrMIOMA A'V
TflT H. McCARVER
ATTORNEY. AT-LAW
138 BAST HARRISON AVENUE.
Thn Farm Journal Is the boiled down
hlt-the nail-on the-hesd pspor out to
fit tho wide awake farmer and villi per.
Wo give the Farm Journal for the hal
adec of 1869 and all of 11)00 1001 1002.
and 1003 nearlv flro years as u prize
to every one of our subscrlbnrs who
will pay a year ahead for the Oblan
hotna Weekly Leader.
The Leader's
Job Printing Department
received a fresh line or tho very
wii
onerY
m
MERCHANTS NEEDING
LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS
NOTE HEADS ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS CARDS
PAN HAVE THE WORK DELIVERED WITHIN TWO
1 v
HOURS AFTER THE ORDER IS LEFT AT THE OFFICE.
Telephone 75.
-w-w-- ---w . - .'T.
. efe
jjuujMujwjMjMMjMjjjjjA;MMjjwuwJWjjjwjA'J.jn
Business OnllRire:
-. -WW .
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA.
cviror'Cif'Cr'crcr'i
v
ssf
l'llNKIANK A. Sllt(ii:oNH
L J. HiAiT M. I). Ilea fi03 B. Noble.
Tolophone 71.
W. V. Hakkii M. 1).. Ilea. 410 B Noble.
glATl' & BAKER
I'll YSICIANS" SUUQBONS
Ofllco over Whoolor'fi Drug Store.
TKANSPKK UOSU'AXIKh.
J 13. FAIRFIELD
TRANSFERAND COAL.
OPPICR AND YARDS:
500 West HarriKon Street.
. . . TELEPHONE ?0J
'WANTS"
Advertisement' tn this eolutnn 3c per line
ach Insertion. Noadvurtisement taken for
less than it cents.
"Money to patent good Idean mar he sec-
ured by our aid. address TUB PATKNT ICE-
COItD Baltimore. Md."
WANTKD-To trade 180 acre farm In Lin
coin county for Guthrie pronertr.
WANTUD lOOpuunilBOf clean cotton rairs.
Applr to foreman of the Leader press room.
WANTBD-1UM Subscribers for the Okla
hows Lesderonoyeuc and the Farm Journ-
al Ure years iur But Samplecople on aj
plication
PKKB-rur Uovs aud Eirls. a u.autlfil
sol'd gold shell hrllllaat Ituby or Topaz
Tiffany Setting Guaranteed to wear fur
rears. KHKR fr sdllnv 90 Mvatii- Trn inr
ic each Send name and ad U less Will
send Pens-wbeB sold Ilemlt us l and get
the ring. C O. I1UKTEK. K Smith Street
Cincinnati o
WSNTKD llrlsht boy to canvass lor the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con-
stitution Oood pa to right party
TABK BROS PAY CASH
every ereek It you M-I18TAHK TltEES. Out
ttt free8T A It K Ml HSf.llY luUlwuu. 5I
First Published m tlittbrle Dally Leader
July 11. 18W.
LIQUOR NOTICE
To WbuU) it May Ooaeeru.-
Notlre is hereby given that Jas Archer
has this day died nU petitiou to wll at re
tail snirituotts vinos ana roan liqucirs in
Ore-ccnt.LeKan diunty Oklahoma aud that
uole
emoctien uenieaonor before theith
day of August A. l. 11W. said petition will
uv erauicu. it. MriRnvisj
Quth fie- Okla . July lew. Coui. y CI
st)TS
latest
J:
SJ
a A flfc (m i S A.A..A AA.&.A .A... A .A. .mmmm. i
- r. - rvrr.r7IIS'S'VS - vSJSJ
GUTHRIE l
OKLAHOMA CITY $
ow SHAWNFF
SHAWNEE OKLAHOMA
- ?
FRISCO
LINE...
St. Louis and
San Francisco
Ralload Co.
Take the most popular route
Tho Frisco Line va
OKLAHOMA CITY
oh WICHITA to
St. Louis
and all points East
Kansas City
nd all points North and West
I'ascnger train leaves Oklahoma City
9. 1.1 a. in. arrives in St. Louis tho foi-
ling morning 7. 15 a. in Passenger
train lenves oi. louib at a. JU p. in ar-
rives in Oklahoma Clly the following
evening atO. 20. p.m. Closeconnectiona
are made with the Sauta Fe both at
Oklohoma City and Wichita.
Our train service is unsurpassed
Wecairy latest improved seat and
chair cats also the Luxurious I'nllman
Observation Sleepers. Are you plan-
Jilnp an muting.
'.UURIvA SPRINGS
lias a -woild wide reputation as a won
fill Ileiiltb. and Pleasure Resort the
curative properties of whose waters
have no equal on the American conti-
nent aud the grandeur of the scenery
surpasses that of Colorado.
When purchasing your tickets seo
that they read via the Frisco Line
For further particulars as to rates
time etc. apply to
II. F DUNN. T. F & P A
Oklahoma City
II. If TOAKUM IIHYAK NNi'DKlt
Menertf Jllmmger
Ueo'l !'. ArI.
-
IrUEGTION
tuci Tfts nv niBC"J k
ississ' us. i iu-ruNi uurtb csuiid
it.. "-- A lllaal. I.MM.La. mmA Bii..m.I.i
rtftrusv asm ass sV SV
.tf
wmk&
BZ
mwtmLM
vn
IfoVsIa. Ktis. .KePUirtare.. ?rt Syrinfa.
fr.nsts sit Vrirats Siiiufl. cf Wt V.
II WstfUU. . M.t I mi J4t. ft il.uu.
"l4).Miaautiiwi.Tk. UMt'tr.u.imiiurmiW.M.''
os. Hanar surr mutnti u.
MALVOIOR MFC CO Lancaster Om U.K. 4
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 63, Ed. 1, Monday, August 14, 1899, newspaper, August 14, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74610/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.