davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-07

Our sale OF Merlno Under
wear is going on with a rush.
The past cold weather has
something to do with it, but
the prices have more. Last
weeks papers will tell you the
story.
In the lot of all-wool ribbed
goods for ladies all the sizes
No. 8, 4, S, are gone, and
nearly all size /. There's a
good assortment of Mems and
Ladies white and grey left.
Too many Stockings or too
many mills-anyhow too many
here and we are bound to have
less-price shall not stand in
the way.
Mems Camel's.balr and Sanitary
stocking, usually 2 pair for so
cents, now pair for 80 cents.
Mems unbleached hRlbriggan stock.
inRs, winter weigh pairs for 25c.
Mems mixed stockings 3ply heel and
toe, 4 pairs for 25 cents.
Ladies' extra heavy winter weight
stockings. stainless black, Richlieu
ribbed, 25a per pair.
Hundreds of people have
asked us what in the world
were we going to do" with all
the Napkins and Towels used
in our Christmas decorations?
The time has now come to
answer and here it is-Sell
them.
Every housekeeper will buy
house linens sometime-most
any housekeeper will buy them
now at the startling prices we
have put on these goods.
} Look over your linen closet
cut this slip out, come and
get the goods it calls for-oui
word for it, you'll never regret
the trip.
Linen Huckabaek towels, size 1896
red borders, Toe from l5c
Linen Huckaoack towels, size 22x44
, red borders 1876 from lie.
Linen Hncksback towels, size 24x4S
l red borders 15c from 25c.
S Linen Huckaback towels, size 2lx44
with fine damask borders ans
9 knotted fringe 19c from Csc
{ Linen Huckabsck towels, size 22x44
8 extra heavy dice borders In colors
i 1913 from 25c.
l Linen German dRmask towels, siz
Z 22x44. knotted fringe, l5c from 25c
a Linen Huckaback towels, size 26x50
: finest cloth, all white with damasl
Z border, 25c from SOC.
One thousand linen Nap
kins slightly dust ridden ant
tumbled, soc per dozen in
!. stead Of 81.
Cream damask table linen, IS inehe
wide, $3.50 from Doc.
Cream damask table linen, ~ incht
wide, Soc from 75c.
Cream damask table linen, 70 inchS
wide, coo from 5 1.
Bleached damssk table linen, &
g inches wide, 56c from Soc.
n One hundred pairs of thos
n large size 1874 6 pound Blar
!, ! kets reduced from 81 TO S..
One lot of sample Blanket.
: some slightly soiled by di.
: play,
sc $2.OO
$2.75
1926
$500
Il All about off in price.
e A large lot Of Linoleum j
IS remnants-3o to Csc per var
about "a price.
.l WIN. B.. SHARP &zsCC
Evening journal., 1895-01-07

Houses for rent, 10 West Eighth street
Smyrna times., 1895-03-27

now irlnged with tremulous Joy, as he
SAID to his dear friend and pas
tor, Mr.. Dame, Il hope 1 have an
inheritance in Heaven, pray for me;'
and the answer, "Yes, l am sure Won
have"-tO his beloved wife safe in
the arms of Jesus" and her reply, "Thv
will be dOne;" to his sister pressing
closer to his ear, the first verse of his
favorite 23d Psalm "The Lord is nv
shepherd, shall not want" and her
antiphon He maketh me to lie down
in green pastures: He leadeth me be-
side the still waters" "Yea
though walk through the valley of
the shadow of death, l will fear no
evil, for Thou art with me: Thy rod
and thy staff, they comfort me-"
There was no need to ask Watch
man, what of the night?" for the
sacred light begins to dawn" In the
midst OF his assurances of mis- faith and
safety, so welcome to every ear, his
mind turned, as if his Saviour stood by
him, in profound solictude for all those
before him who had not accepted Jesus
with the solemn message, 'join the
church" Having said all, he was
asked, "are you in pain ?" feebly the
answer, mo only difficulty of breath,
ing" Then he seemed to compose
himself with rare courage to receive
the mortal stroke that should make his
soul mount up, as on eagles wings"
So brave, so calm and peaceful, so re-
signed and confident in his religious
hope was he, that the sorrowing
watchers scarcely realized the fearful
presence of death. Through the
gathering gloom of the destroyer's tri-
umph, beamed the serene rays of light
from the home of the saints in bliss.
when the lips of all, could say "Pre-
cious in the sight of the Lord, is the
death Of his saints" and the beloved one
falling asleep in Jesus could verify the
words of st. Paul, death is swallowed
up in victory" True, indeed, he was
cut down in the prime of life, but not
destroyed; dead, but living; cold in
the grave, but warm in the loving
hearts Of his people. Time shall not
ehace the memory of his good deeds
and pure character. His virtues are
his monument. If he could speak from
his grave, he would bid us all say,
Thanks be to God, which giveth US
the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ"
Smyrna times., 1895-03-27
1t is W ell.

Yes, it is well The evening shadows lengthen;
Homes golden gate shines on our ravisheI
sight;
And though the tender ties we try to strengthen
Break one by one-at evening time It's light
'Tis well The way was often dull and weary
The spirit tainted oft beneath its load;
No sunshine came from skies all gray and dreary
And yet our feet were bound to tread that road
'Tis we'll that not again our hearts shall shiVer
Beneath old sorrows once SO hard to bear;
That not again beside deaths darksome river
Shall we deplore the good, the loved, the fair
No more, with tears wrought from deep inner
anguish,
Shall we bewaiI the dear hopes crushed and
gone;
No more need we in doubt or fear to languish,
So far the day is past, the journey done.
AS voyagers, by fierce winds beat and broken,
Come into port beneath the calmer sky;
So we, still bearing OH our brOws the token
Oftempest past, draw to our haven nigh.
As sweeter air comes from the shores immortal:
Inviting hOmeward at the days decline,
Almost we see where from the open portal
Fair forms stand beckOning with their smiles
divine.
Tis well The earth, with all her myriad voices
Has lost the power our senses to Gnthrall,
We hear above the tumult and the noises,
Soft tones of music, like an angels call.
Tis well, o friends We should not turn-retrac-
ing
The long vain year, nor call our lost youth
back;
Gladly with spirits brsced, the future facing
We leave behind the dusty, footwOrn track.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-27
Letter from Florida.

The following letter from DIR. Flick
was written for previous issue but
was crowded over because OF press of
preparatory Conference matter.
PALM BEACH, FLA, March 6, 1895.
r. D. HOFFECKER, ESQ:
Dear Sir According to promise 1
will write to you how our journey to
the "land of frozen fruits and flowers"
has progressed, We arrived in Jack
sonville on January S0th after a very
rough and stormy passage on the
steamer "Iroquois," of the Clyde line,
The weather was lovely then, but in
few days a great change came and on
Feb. 7th and Sth the second freeze
came, and what the first one spared
this one ruined. Middle and North
ern Florida have not one good orange
tree. All the vegetables, Strawberries
and flowers were totally ruined also.
The pineapple culture throughout the
State is gone for this year aud the
cocoanut and date palms are searched
by the freegei at least that is the way
everything looks; not as If it were
frozen, but as if it were burned. The
cold held on for week or more, not
SO violent, but enough so that winter
under and Over.elothes and overooats
on top of them were acceptable,
On the 4lth of February we went to
st. Augustine, where we had most
enjoyable time for nearly week, with
the Red Men, who held their Annual
Great Powwow there. Another week
we spent at Lake Charm, Winter Park
and Orlando, and now this week we
are at Palm Beach, at the Royal Pom
elana. This is the grandest hotel /
ever saw, and / have seen a good
many in my time. About 1000 people
are here continually and all dressed in
the height of summer fashion. The
roses, lilies, carnations, geraniums,
ETC., are all fully in bloom, and the
cocoanut groves and other tropical
plants make one forget that theirs is
country whore snow and ice abound.
On the 10th of this month the Grand
Lodge l. o. o. F., meets at Barlow and
thave a cordial invitation to visit it.
If nothing happens, we win do SO, and
undoubtedly have another good time.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-27
a ABSOLUTELY PURE

From there we will go to Punta Gorda
and thence with steamer to Havana.
Cuba. and returning will come back
by Tampa, thence to Ocala and Silver
Springs and up the Ocklawaha bv
steamer to Palatka. By that time it
will be best to turn our faces north
ward, so we will arrive home about
the middle of April. With best wishes
for my friends in Smyrna, l am,
Yours truly,
]. w. FLICK.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-27
Twenty Seventh Session of the Will
mington NJ E. Conference

The twenty annual session
of the Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pal Conference began in Smyrna We'd
nesday morning, in Ashury NJ E.
Church. Before the business session
opened the holy communion was cele-
brated by Presiding Elder Smith. The
business meeting opened with Bishop
John F. Hurst as president. After the
rOll-call Of delegates the following
officers were elected Secretary, A. S.
MOwbray; assistant secretaries, w. A.
Wise, q. H. Webster, J. D. Rigg; sta.
tistical secretary, w. r. Mowbray;
assistants, w. o. Hurst, w. w. Sharp,
H. c. Turner, J. II. Geoghegan, V. P.
NOrthrop, Il. A. G. Weslerfeld, ]. A.
BrewingtOn; treasurer, c. A. Grise;
assistants, A. G. Cox, D. H. COrkran
H. s. Goldey, f. G. McSorley, ]. NJ.
Tindale, E. c. Atkins, T. F. Beau
champ. w. J. Duhadway; conference
postmaster, Charles l. Stengle.
The usual committees were elected.
When the roll was being called the
transfer of Julius P. West, deacon of
the third year, to the Boston Confer
ence by Bishop Vincent, was an
nounced.
The hours of the conference session
were fixed from o'clock to noon.
The Rev. S. A. Keen, of Cincinnati
who is doing evangelical work among
the conferences, was introduced by
Bishop Hurst. DR.. Keen explained
his method of work by holding re.
vlval meeting in the morning at
o'clock and again at 3 80 o'clock in the
afternoon.
During the morning the followinC
Ministerial Board of Conference Stew
ards was elected Wilmington district
John France; Dover. P. H. Rawlins
EastOn, C. F. Sheppard; Salisbury, r
K. Stevenson.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-27
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Presiding Elder Alfred smith, of the
Easton district, presented his report,
which was as follows: Members of con-
ferce, 81; supernumerary, L; super
annuated, l; prObatiOners, 8; local
preachers, IA, five of whom are sup
plying pastoral charges; church mem.
bers, 67S6; on probation, 1884; total,
1920. During the year two ministers
aud about 100 laymen have died In
his report the presiding elder alluded
to the sudden death Of the Rev. N. NJ.
Browne, of Mddletown, He also
spoke of the temperance work going on
in the EastOn diatrict, especially in
relation to the enforcement of the
local option laws of Kent county, Md
He also spoke of election bribery, say.
ing: lin the closing years of the
worlds most enlightened century cleo
ton bribery still survives. That part
of EastOn district lying within the
bounds of the State of Delaware has dur
ing the year been cursed by that trea-
sonable sin of vote buying. One of the
pastors said to me: "a spiritual paraly-
sis has been upon the Church since
election" What wonder when men
high in social and official relation to
the Church stoop to the level of politi-
cal boodlers and ward-heelers. 1 know
the attempt is made to justify their
conduct upon the ground that "the end
justifes the MEANS" and then again
others say, with an air of triumph: We
only paid the voters taxes aud surely
there could be nothing wrong in that"
Brothers, 1 say the whole thing is
wrong, outrageOusly wrong. 1t is
treason to the state. 1t undermines
the very foundations of republic and
makes free government farce. Let
US heed the injunction of the disciple
to cast out bribery and scourge from
the Church every one who dares touch,
even with the end of a finger, this ac-
cursed thing"
Revivals have been held in many
places in Easton district aud about 1900
persons were converted during the
year,
The vote on the Hamilton amend
ment to admit women as delegates to
the conference has been taken in most
of the churches of the Easton district.
The vote was light, but showed more
than three TO one in favor of the ad-
mission Of women to the General Com
ference,
The anniversary of the Historical
Society was celebrated In the afternoon.
The Rev. B. r. Price conducted the
service and Revs. t, H. Haynes and
W. E. England, who have been
preachers more than ffty years, de.
livered short sermons.
The Rev. Mr.. Haynes In his sermon
reviewed the history OF his work as a
minister during the past year, COM
pairing his first charge In 1S43 with the
last In 1898.
The address of the Rev. Mr.. England
was of the same character.
A lively tilt between Bishop Hurst
and several ministers marked this
mornings session Of Wilmington "
E. Conference Bishop Hurst called
for the report Of Salisbury district, ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17
cV-L wAR tHReArENED.

tHpHitnn pi jc-u.t- trou Canada TO-
rfHd.d uuJ .ou'~hcd Hiut.i ut.
TORONTO. Ont. March 1G Tho exec
utI.. committee ol tine Canadian Pro-
lection association has issued q mani
fr-'". 100 which solemn protest is en-
tered AGA u.' dominion Interference
Boo thr Manitoba school question IL
nccu.r- th' catholic hierarchy which,
DO .aF-. B.. controlled 10y JeSuits,
pf .tIrrur up feeling, Of discon-
trutIn ths mind, of French half-breeds.
who. II Iet alone would have accepted
tte school aci without question There
j. also 90 very slight yeilcd threat that
if tb. dominion government accedeS To
th, hierarchy demands civil war viii
br cngeudcr.i
Continuing the manifesto says: "Tu
prevent % recurrence of attempts tO
destroy tle public school system Of the
various provinces and 90 restore har-
IuDus among aIl our people ire
.pao'I.e ~ creed. we ask all
oar member. aud every patriotic
citizen 200 HH.'e lllte just demand that
J".I.'. .. artltIth expelled from this
r.Hn'l.
1ua manifesto g.. being sent broad.
c'.i p9rr 'ae country by mail and wire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17

Before thc trustees of towusitc board
$50. o., Guthrie, -. Il Contest dock
ct so slJ LJts So l3. %. o.. It.
Dc and IT, block So sU. tOwusIfc Of
West Guthric. %. T.
To John T. lyte. Hiram g. Pace.
David swank, Thos ~ Butler and
Carey T. Wills.
You and each ~ you are hereby no
ihcd that the above entitled cause. joe
yolving thc applications Of thc parties
therein mentioned for decd 90 lots l3.
"a. D.. 1D. o. and D., iu block 90. in the
town of Wrst Guthrie. county of LD.
gan and Territory Of Oklahoma. bg
order of board So. D. Of tounsitc trus-
tees, 's ,ct for hearing before said
board a. ita oHi.c. located a. Guthrie.
o. T.. ON fhr s,tn day Of February
l-Js. ai % o.eiDck g. m ~ said day. and
~ aIl routiuuaner. and postpoumruts.
y0u and each ~ sou ui'I take due
notice without further service thereof
!u witness whereof en thc mem
DCfs ~ said board. have nereguto slb.
soribcd o1r name th.ls-h dayD Feb
rlarF. 1850
T. g. ~ laudrum. John o. Taylor.
j. J. -aunders. trustees of tD"a..t.
board $50. o..
&.t.es Zach ca.uaat uuI brr
quired 20 deposItc S.. with tAr di..
Dursing agcut ~ dsfray rEpen-e- 1i
the tr.a. f1r one day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17

Territory Of Oklahoma County Of Kay.
49,. In the Probate Court
Estate of John Kcllchcr, deceased.
The petition of Michael Leonard a
the Administrators the estate Of John
Kcllehcr deceased. having been pre-
scntsd % this Court praying that an
order be- made authorizing The said pee
titioner 10 sell the whole or 30 much.
and such part 81 real estate described
in said petition as the Court shall Judge
necessary ana beneficial al private sale
and 81 appearing to the Court from such
petition that b. i- necessary tD sell tHc
whole or some portion ~ such real cs-
tate lsr tlr purpose and reason men
toned Zoo -uch petition Therefore. said
petition uili be- GIcd herein aud time
appointed Tor hearing the same And.
10 IS hereby ordered by the Court that
Friday. The s.ud day 0f march a. D
I-s5. at tHr hour of % clock a. m. Dl
said day. that being day of fhe rrgu
Jar March term. I-I- Zoo tI Court tu
BE-. and the same Is appointed as tae
time when ail persons Interested In
said estate. arc d .rretrd and required
10 appear before lhie Court iD show
cause whg an order should not te
granted 90 said petitioner o. reil sl
much ~ thr real estate ri said decc-
daut a. is necessary. And .t Is further
ordered. that "a c0py OF This order bg
personally served ou al persons inter
ested DO aid estate. any genera. guar
% an % O minor 30 interested. and aug
Irgatec 0r drviaee Or heir ~ the drce-
daut, provided they are residents "a
said Logan county a. least ten dag.
before the time appointed i1r hearing
-aid petition, unless they t.aII waive
such notice in writing and s.gaify. ir
writing their assent. that an order o'
sale be- made a. prayed for in said pr.
titiou
Dated th.. .Dth day ~ February. A
ID. I-a1.
FrGr "a EEDrv
Iz--s1tJ Probate Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17
rHs KAH5As MsrAoD.srs.

conference Uudurs. IN thc Morning id-
tr.-sr- Afternoon aud L,cuing.
IEAEENWoVTu. Kan. March l1
Yesterday was devoted by the Kansas
Methodist conference to "a hu.inc.-
,e..iou. The anniversary of the Sum
dus school union and Tract society wa
IrlJ iu the afternoon. Tho miesiouur.
society anniversary was held 300 The
evening The chief address in the after.
uolu was by Rev. j. l.. lurlbut. cor-
r.pundlur secretary of the sunday
school union. and in the evening the
addrc-, was by A. B Leonard D. d..
corresponding secretary of the Mission
AIRY -o.icty.
During Yesterdays session Rev Will
liam Frrnl withdrc,, from the min
i.ti.g while retaining his membership
iu tine church. y W Ross. of Herring
ton. Kan. withdrew from the ministry
under charges. Much of the time YES
terday wa, given mp to hearing reports
from the elders of the districts com
pu-m Sac conference. A number Of
,..um ministers are introduced to the
conference daily
Invitations were received from the
Methodist churches in Topeka and
At.bis0u 10 hold the ncXt session Of
conference in their respective cities
A ballot being taken. Atchison was
chosen by vote Gi to 81.
st IS o'clock the entire conference
membership. with others, following AN
adjournment Of the morning session
proceeded over he electric road 90 TIA,
ti.u pf Guv. Smith. on behalf Of th,
members of the Veterans Eeelcl
league. to accept its hospitality al
luncheon. 1t required seven ears to
carr. tine visitors. and by ll:3o o'clocl
ia. Protestant section of the hom,
church wa, well hlled with the guests
where they were received by the gov
rruor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17

90 thc district court ~ tLa First ual-
c.al district Of oklahoma Tsrrt0rg.
holding term al Guthrie. f.r Lngan
county
Pau. " Carlton, plaintiff 81. Lora o.
Carlton defendaut
The above named defendant. L9ra
% Carlton. HIlI take notice that she
ha. been sued in tae district court ~
Logan county. Oklahoma JeU1torg.
bg Paul g. Carlton ia an action. thr
object aHi Dlrp.sr NJ which .s o. Oh
tain divorce ~ th- p.aiaun from
tne defendant. L1ra a. Carlton. a1d
that She mGst appear and answer tbr
petition which haa been a.rI .n SAID
court against ler 1n or before Hrdnfa
dag. the stl day ~ MareH. I-ss. aud
~ she does not appear la answer b.
said pel.t.Da oa ~ before said Dag. ths
sa.s-e EiII be taken Il. trar an1 a iudy
uelt BE- taken aga.Gat her, dissDiglny
the bonds ~ maLrimony between thr
plaintiff and defendant
W.tneas my hand and tn- seaI N
this court, 90 my Office iu Guthrie. la
ssii county this 18th day ~ January
f-
.-fsi LoUIs r. PlTIs.
900 uff Clerk ~ SAID CoaFt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17
GAS IN CANS.
,srnpie- ~ sew Illuminating Gas Tested la
Cleveland.

ITFNFIHUU.
ilIFILA.D o.. March lG a sample
of 'hr Illuminating gas recently dis
covered in New York, which can be
delivered to consumers in cans, has
been received and partially tested at
the office OF the Cleveland Gas Light
Co.. Of this city. Secretary Beardsley,
of the company. said that the gas
burned steadily and gave an excellent
li,hl The material from which il
is made is lime aud coal dust, welded
by electricity into sort of dark
broWnioh substance. The gas is gem
Grated by placing this material in
water Local gas people are greatly
interested in the new discovery. which
may reyoiutIonizr the present process
OF manufacturing pas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17
Noticc of Motion for Revival Of
Action.

Ilrd,ory Df Dk.aholaa. faa.tI ~
LOGAN.
I4 district .llrf
Jear.a b. Baz.r paIHuF s I.lr
taI.-raa and J.An laIkg-r lrfelf-
ants.
20 AuIr-a a. -eaueII. admlnlstrsf.r.
cod the u1hnoWn heIu atlaN up
John Ca iahan deceased.
Sou and each of soH alI fa<.
notice chat upon M0adaF the Il 4
dog ~ March. a D lo8s. Lhe af-.s
nameI pIa.ntg sleanle GaZaf ss
make her Gation t5 revive the al-sf.
entitled caase agalust he sdmlllsfrs
So aad the AeiEs-lt-laH ~ ths above
aalnf4 defendant John CALLAHAN.
decease1 a. which time Jon aEd each
n you can b. present. aud Object i1
sHch rerigor. 10 you 30 defire
JENHfE ~ HkaAF ffaintm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17
JUDGE SCOTrS CASE.

Friend, OF the Oalahomt Juri,t Counting
Ippu Dismissal of The Charge
NA-uNoruN. March lG All the evil
dence taken iu the cases of Jut1r
scott. of oklahoma. remain upon tAr
desk of Attorucy-Geucral O.urY -tIlI
unacteI upoa Thelatlor NOW expects
to take it up an .,pn,e ni IL tnc first
Of nest weab. Friends ot Judge
scott. who are here iu his interest say
that hj- ,ucnic, will be- greatly sur
priscl when the result Of thc inver.I.
ration j, made known, "a, the latter
are conf irutly cIuuting upon the
.udge.s dismissal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17

lu thc District Court 1f Logan county.
oklahoma Territory.
%cttic U1mmo. ,IuiuuH. w. Andrew n
blmmc, defendant.
The defendant. Andrew 81 Damuc
"ilI take notice that Doe bias been sued
100 the aforesaid court by the above.
named plaintiff, Nctn. Damuo. amt
that hc must appear and answer or
otherwise plead on or before the lth
day ~ February lsJ5, or thc pIaiut
In petition praying that She be-
granted au absolute divorce. and 10,
restoration ~ her maiden name aua
for costs Of suIt. including attprn,g'. P.
fees and other proper relief win b.
taken a. true and judgmen, rendered
aecYriiayig
Witness my hand aud the tsaI OF
said court tuis tlst Dag of Drrrmh.r
l-J1. at my eAi.r Zoo Guthrie. oklahoma
Territory IDus D. Pms
eEALI atld 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17

Territory % Oklahoma Logan Comfy. &c.
thr District Court
Minnie Kradv v- g. o. BRADY.
The above-named defendant g.. b..
Brady. viii taSe notice fhat De- has
been sued in flr District Court 0f 30
gan county IrrritorF % Oklahoma b.
TIE p.aiut.f Minnie Brady in an action
for divorce. aud that he Aust appear
and answer thr petitl0a which has
Oeen fled 30 sad court CH Or before
ths fth dag u April 1913 and that n
he does lCt appear ana answer, SAID
petition will - taken a. true. and =
Judgment taken against him, alVorcing
the plaintiff from him, and FOR allmo-
a. and the costs of the suit
I-@alI Louis = PITTs.
Clerk ~ sald l0lTf
By T. J IITTa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17
POUR Month, Tor 20 Gents.

The TWicc-a-Wcch Times. issued
Tuesday and Friday, i- beng sent to
subscribers on trial for four months
for %, cents. Mail quarter iu silver
or stamps 90 the Times, Kansas city.
Mo, and get thirty-t~o issues ol thc
best paper published in the southwest
li,ty cents buys tbc Daily and sunday
Z imc, one month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-17
Guthrie Machine Works


Repair work done on al, kinds OF en-
gince and boilers. steam pumps,
steam presses, bicycles, sewing ma.
rhiuc.. gasoline stoves. guns aud pl--
lo.s wat"he.. clocks and jcwclry mu-
size huNr.. etc. our I"wclcr has bad
30 years ,Npcriucc 100 Germany aud
America. atd i- AN expert workman
Model making and wood work done,
TRUNKS repaired, also locke. Keys &C.,