davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
/
chest, always ready, al -.
ways efficient, always sat- I~
isfactory; prevent a cold
or fever. cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice. constipation. etc. &c
The only Pills to take with Hoods SarSaparilla-
Temperance Department.

Edited by the Superintendent of Press
Work. Henderson W. c. T. L.
When religion is spoken OF as cure
for intemperance a falacy turks in the
ambiguity in the phrase.
True religion is Il normal cure for in
temperance as for every other sin; for uu-
like education, its dominion is over the
heart, out of which "are the issues OF
life, and not over the head alone. In
this sense we assent TO the proposition.
But the problem is, how are those prone
to intemperance to be got and kept under
the influence of this pOwero As Horace
Mann asks, "What can bible or christian
izng societies do with the incorporate?
At best they can only address moral and
religious sentiments whose animation ia
suspended The ear of the spirit must
be opened before the heart can be
touched; and we have already seen how
intemperance not only closes the spirit
ual senses, but keeps the victim and the
whole family of which he is the center,
away from the very presence the sanct-
| uary.
May the flag of our country not long
float over and protect the saloon We
are too proud of it's stars to see their
radiance CLEAN in protection on that
traffic which crushes every noble impulse
from the human soul, and leaves it ray
less, senseless and dormant. When the
| law enfOrces Justice to it's citizens, aided
by religion, every drunkard may be re-
deemed
May North Carolina be strong for her
| own rescue, for every saloon weakens her
| own defense. She can't depend on the in
temperate to protect her flag or defend
her honor.
This nineteenth century is conspicuous
! in history as an epoch of marvellous ad-
vancement. Steamships, railways. tele-
graph and many of the achievements we
! prize 80 highly are the offspring of this
grand era. Right abreast with the won
| derful improvements in science and art
| is the not less remarkable progress in the
| medical world as exemplitied in so eff.
| cient and powerful restorative as DR.,
| complishng so speedily what formerly
| was considered impossible. 1t will not
| restore sight to blind eye nor insure a
| healthy circulation in wooden leg-but
consumption-in its earlier stages yields
! to it!
Mr.. James II. Chenoweth, of Oak,
| Nuckolls Co., Nebraska, wrote DR.
| Pierce as follows: ''In June 1890, was
taken with the grip and began soon after
the Jumps would be half as large as a
coffee berry; the physicians said | had con.
sumption in the worst form, but they did
me no good then took "Golden Medical
! Discovery" and it has now been one yeal
| since | cOughed or eXpectOrated any hard
! substance. Besides | weigh more than
| ever did in my life
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. r. B. Glenn at Henderson Sept.
18th.
Hon. r. B. Glenn will speak in the
court house in Henderson next Mon
day, Sept. 14th. Let there be a
good crowd to hear him. Capt. Glenn
is one of the ablest speakers in North
Carolina and his presentation of the is
sues of the campaign will be we'll worth
hearing. Time | O'Clock.
Arnold's Bromo-Celery. Clears brain,
purifies blood. stimulates bile. Try it.
10 cts.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
lS1,}SSeQA!9PERS : 2;
E&7f5Ez@@1@> -

Capt. W. B. Shaw is this week at
tending Currtuck court.
Messrs D. W. Ha:dee and C. w.
Finch were visitors to Raleigh this
week.
Mrs. Lucy Biggs, of Franklin county,
is visiting Mrs. j. p. Massenburg in
Henderson,.
Mrs. Rosa F. Harrell and daughter
Miss Lizzie have returned from their
stay at Chase City.
Miss Sadie Walker, of Durham, has
been visiting Mrs. C.. NJ. Cooper in
Henderson this week.
DR.. W. L. Cheatham has returned
from a short visit to his son DR.. Arch
Cheatham in Durham.
Mrs. Peter Mitchell, of Fort Smith,
Ark, is visiting her sister Mrs. r. B.
Henderson in this town.
Mrs. Joe Hart left for Youngsville
Tuesday to join her husband and they
will make that place their homo in the
future.
Misses Rosa and Minna Dunlop, Of
Baltimore, left for their home Saturday
after pleasant stay Of several weeks
in Henderson.
Mr.. G. Y. Bargamin, Of Richmond,
president of the Henderson Electric
Light Company, was visitor to our
town this week.
Eugene Patterson, of the GOLD
LEAF force, is back from a month s
STAY in the mountains of Western
North Carolina.
Mr.. Jack Beacon has returned from
trip to Srodi, Wisconsin, where he
went to visit his brother who is a
large bridge contractor.
Mr.. l.. r. Gooch left Saturday for
Westminster, Nd, to be away a week
or ten days. He has sister the wife
| OF Rev. S. Simpso. living there.
Misses Ida Beardsley and Mary
| Watkins, two of Warren county's
lovely daughters, are the guests OF
| Misses Matte and Katie Davis in
Henderson.
Mrs. D. NJ. Dunlop, of Baltimore,
1 who has been visiting relatives in Hen
derson, left Monday via Petersburg and
| Richmond at which places she will
| spend short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Coghill leave
to-ady to visit Rocky Mount, Suffol
and other places for rest and recrea
ton. Mrs. Coghill will be away unit
about the 25th. after which time she
will be prepared to do all work in hel
line as usual.
Mr.. l.. D. Stainback is back from
Baltimore where he has been the past
three weeks lookind after his trade a
representative of the Phlladelp phi:
clothing house Of Eliel, Lockhelmer !
Co.. and to buy new goods for tn
Stainback Company.
Mr.. ]. Il. Estes and wife, and Mrs
Redd, mother of Mrs. Estes, Of Blr
mingham. Ala, passed through Hen
derson Saturday en- route to New Yor
on pleasure trip. They will stop II
Henderson on their return to visit rela
tives of Mr.. Estes here, where he for
merly lived.
Mr.. D. J. Gill. a we'll known an
popular Vance county boy VIII" for tn
, past eight years has been living i
. Brunswick. Ga, arrived this mornin
on "A two weeks vacation to visit hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gill in thl
! county. Drew formerly lived in Hen
derson and he has many friends her
who are pleased to see him looking
} we'll.
,, Mrs. Harry Robert. of Macon. Ga
with her nurse and two children
passed through Henderson Monday re
turning home from visit to her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Gregory. Q
Halifax county As young lady ST.
has freqeuntly visited our town whe'
she was very popular aud much al
mired for her lovely character an
charming personality.
. You can find FIeming's pure whea
tiour at II .THOMAS0N'S.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
Car load OF fine salt just received at
IL TUOMASON'S.
Thoroughbred Stock in North Caro-
lima.

The August Bulletin of the Agri-
cultural Department contains a regis
ter Of blooded horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs. This shows marked develop
ment in the way of improved breeds.
As to horses, Durham county leads.
Col. Beuehan Cameron having eighty
SIX registered, including thoroughbred,
standard bred, Cleveland bays, Eng
lish Hackneys and Percherons. Ala
nance is second with thirty y-seven
standard bred trotters, owned by l..
Banks Holt. Wake comes next, B.
p. Williamson having 20 registered
trotting bred and 16 entitled to regis
ter. Rockingham has 4 standard bred
trotterS.
As to cattle, Orange leads, Julian S.
Carr having 1l2 registered. Alamance
has Is, Mecklenburg 80, Nash 40,
Rockingham 81, Lenoir 80, Durham 43
(Benehan Cameron), Chatham 20. Be-
sides these there are great number
entitled to register.
As to sheep, Mitchell leads with 335
Owner of 800 W. w. Avery. AS to
hogs. Orange leads, J. S. Carr having
los. f. w. Shultz of Forsyth has
l02.
Money hard to get When you spend
If bHU SDlncthinG go0d WATKINS keeps
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
-- NJ ADVERTISING.

....,r.-tfucntS to be published
-f. .nGrr. must be paid for in
... q. .r,rrFNing for Il shorter time
.s.a' .'--- .....~I~ considered transient
H.. .. fo.. .-:u's rendered quarterly
.s- -r-- .-alueuts published for
90. .... t.. '.Ine-
.-.. -..fuentS, to appear among
i.ta- .... ,...i be charged 10 cents per
.-... ..- .'-...t.pn. and D cents per line
! --- ID thereafter
.-. -.-iucHts, such as admins
La. . ...-sr-' notices, commissions
.'..- -....- ~.tIcS summons to non
.r- *a .-..I he charged for at rates
:r- .'" -r,..lt when they exceed a
~ -i,.t.e, in which case We re-
.-'.t -, =. TX our own price. Ali
--.,' -..s~t bc PAID FOR IN AID
81 .L f. ,-s.nprusation Is small and
--N' ...t f., take risks or wait the
,---.t!l- To- pay.
resolutions of respect,
i0r at the rate of one
...! iut cash must accom- pany
.- In r:t-CS where friends and
-..-. rare concerned no charge
... ...- ftc first ten lincs-about IS
..r.-..~ not exceeding that i'll
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Perfect Health.

Keep the system IN perfect or
der by the occasional use OF
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body:
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and kim
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

At the meeting Of the Travellers AS
sociation at the Buford last Saturday
night resolution was passed thanking
the Seaboard Air Line for its reduction
in the 1000 mile tickets. The Asso-
citation had asked for reduction to 2
cents per mile and this the Seaboard
granted. The Association has a
membership of $50, 200. and nearly all
the manufacturers and :iobbers through
out the country have joined the Asso-
citation in its movements directed
against all the railroads of the United
States where the rate charged for fare
is greater than 2 cents per mile to
their members. Charlotte News
The Seaboard Air Line is usually to
be found on the side of the people.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
IZyInI0-n
q s
c. TOWN 2
t-- o,<7Z.JITJrs1;p71
'.4IlitsLI
,o~ALLAloMCS PICKED UP HERE AND
rFiI.gI.BY OUR EAGLE-EYED
RkPORTERS.
For Low Prices


For INV Prices
H. Cl:,
On I1.'l'' LdtIl7' 'l11llS 't9'
Door Iut w InQOWS, call on
DIN B. W ATKINS.
H. If ID '.. "a. b. ''Ieh'' heA' Moh-
t.g.
Tr.,... .5r--,,n to Richmond Monday
.r-,t 4.'e number OF persons
"" II. .''.-'1-
r.-r. r.f..m Of Vance county Grim
,.. -,g.r will commence Monday.
f.,.,. u..,r.~ nrr-idinu.
NJ? - t+.c accepted time to hand
-,t,Hr Il- advertisements. Remem-
tr't. ,lr,y advertiser catches the
l.,,r~, -a..rr of the trade.
,1., ..,o
vat S.. -r.. two town lots at public
"a. described and bounded III the ad-
rrt-rn"nt-.
~ ...,,r and ,,i,,o o,,.anoo sbowe
"l"' '' ''.' -, VI H'''i| Vi
Dol I'F''.' ~ '''' ' q ''o' anu i'7'.' ~ =
'r'i IA i'"Nc 9'l""' "'"' ~ i''' VI
"'.'' wa
W. -ce that our young fri end Joe
Hart. ~pu of Mr.. W. II. Hart, of Hen
's',.ts. '''0 p,'i I'ec,Uu u, I'es'"e''t Vi
iit iN.''.'' 'VdIu vi 1i'u' aI L ouh9
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
Hebrew Festival Occasions.

At sunset Monday the Hebrew New
Year begun The new moon ushers in
the year $3.50 Of the Jewish era. The
feast falls on the first of the Jewish
month, Tlshri, which came to be re-
garded by the ancient Israelites as the
anniversary of the birth of the world.
This even: which is observed as holy
festival by the Hebrew race throughout
the civilized world, is known as Rosh
Hashana. Ten days later follows the
solemn feast Of Yom Kippur, or the
Day of Atonement. During the OBJ
servance of these sacred occasions bus
iness is entirely suspended by our Jew
lsh citizens.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

Hardee will treat you kindly, and his
prices are so fascinating, you will pur-
chase, thereby saving money for the fam
ily
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
henderson and Its Tobacco Intara.+

;. henderson has the largest and best
1lshted warehouses, the strongest and
hafdest working team of Warehouse
men, the largest corps of active BUYERS
the most extensive and best fitted nm
ieal establishments and all essentials
ana requisites to make it the LEADING
and best bright tobacco market in the
State. All grades of tue leaf bring
highest prices when sold here. This is
"hat makes Henderson the favorite
market with planters.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
No matter what VOur trade q NAV he

No matter what your trade may be
An herbalist or halter
Or something else, say to thee
If you have aught the matter,
Don't take the old style gripping pills
That rather cause than cure your ills:
but take Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
for they are very small and pleasant to
take and are prompt and effective in their
operation. They cure indigestion, sick
headache, billiOusness, disordered liver
and habitual constipation
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

u " Hardee the Hustler il headquar-
ters for everything kept in a general mer-
chandise store. and he will max it to
your interest to call.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
Care GOLD LEAE. ]
Davis Warehouse in a Blaze, :.

Red hot prices being paid for New To-
bacco. Sell now. Every day is an open
ing sale
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
Wanted

Situation in daily, weekly or jol
printing office, by printer of 25 years ex.
perience. Address
PRINTER,
Care GOLD LEAF, Henderson, NC.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
A New Hearse,

Alex 7. Barnes has just bought a
ne" hearse which is one Of the hand
soonest vehicles of the kind ever seen
IN this section of the State. His old
one IS very. nice affair but it has
sometimes been necessary to send a
hearse IN the country Or to some dis
tant town at the time he needed one
at home, and this decided him to buy
another. Mr. Barnes keeps strictly up
with the times and the demands made
upon him whether in the furniture or
undertaking business.
Latest Fall Shapes in soft and stiff
Hats: New Neckwear, Collars, Shirts,
trunks, &c., at WATkINS'
Seed Rye for sale at
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
ManV Words Will Not Fill A BuShSl.

The latsst improved Buckeye Wood
Pump is the cheapest and best on the
market. They speak for themselves. Ask
H. Thomason at Henderson for prices
or write to J. \. FLEMING.
Middleburg, \. C..
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
Ll6gI0r'S and Bay State Shoes ,!

New styles Just in. These
noes have been sold here for
"'N'y Years. They are the
.t>t wealers and hold their
i'pe- :. WATKINS.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills. for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
SO small space. They are whole medicine
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

Life Insurance shall find favor IN
your eyes and shine with Il brighter lig ht
than ever,-the protection of labor, The
guardian of the destitute, the riches OF
the poor, the anchor OF the anxious, and
the luxury OF the rich" If you are inter
ested-and every man should be who has
a family or others dependent upon him,
either wholly of partialIy-call on Young
& Hunt, Henderson, \. c,
Thomason is offering genuine bar
gains in dress goods, shoes, straw hats.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
Under New Management.

= HENDERSON, y. c., Sept. 1st. SO
n | take this method OF informing
~ my friends and the public that |
l have this day leased the Job
Printing Office of Mr.. ID. f. Ay-
u cock, and will in the future have
complete control of same. Iwould
therefore most respectfully solicit share
OF your patronage, promising to give
YOU GOOD WORK at LOWEST PRICES.
| shall constantly add to the already
large and varied assortment Of type
faces. which will enable me to meet all
competition / shall make it a point to
furnish all work at the time promised.
Before placing your order l would like to
give you prices Trusting that yOn will
favor me with an order. am Yours
truly, MARk II. SIoNE.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

AvNeW Fall Clothing
. received at WATKINS this
NJ week. Latest Styles. Best
Makes. Largest Stock. Full
value given every time. You
II make no mistake when you buy
here. aug q
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
Paste this in Your Hat.

An old student Of human nature has
told us to beware of the person who is
so eager to entertain you with the
faults of others, for the same party will
be sure to entertain others with your
faults. Avoid small talk and neighbor-
hood gossip; improve your spare mo-
ments proftably. Industrious people
have little time to waste upon trivial
subjects. LIES too short to dream
away in idle pickering and imaginary
complaints.- s.-Germantown Pa.) Times
Chronicle.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
A Smart North Carolina Trick Pony

II Thomason is Offering his big stock
OF Summer goods at reduced prices.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
.,4,riousIy," use the columns

-4-clousIy,- use inc coIufnhs
1aE1 eokD oDpdr hEAr # c,r5ull,ss p5e,
O .ss,ye. - -.1 --.,rrgut Vance an. adjoining
E,:.,,s.ve.J - .a.elIigent and prosperous
ties, ar ,ra+e IS we'll worth seeking and
.-.-~,c ".1
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
Mrs. AmerSOn'S School
FOR GIRLS AND LITTLE BOYS,
Will Commence Monday, Sept. 9TH.

Special attention to beginners. For
terms and particulars, apply to
MRS. T.. d. AMERSON-
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

We match quality and prices with
anybody. See pretty new goods at
WATkI\S'
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

Do not fail TO bear in mind that Hon.
II. b. Glenn will speak i'll Henderson
next Monday.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
A Sorry Article is Dear

=; IS: $$*S: Il: +: ;;;;: :; g
He buys neither Jobs nor second
hand stuff. aug 81
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

We live in Il country of which the prin-
cipal scourge is stomach-trcuble.
1t is more widespread than any other
disease and very nearly more dangerous.
One thing that makes it SO dangerous Is
that it is so little understood.
If it were better understood it would be
more feared more easily cured, less univer-
sal than it is now.
So. those who wish to he cured take Sha-
ker Digestive Cordial, because it goes to
the root of the trouble as no other medicine
does. The pure. harmless curative herbs
and plants of which it is composed, are
what render it so certain and at the same
time, SO gentle Il cure.
1t helps and strengthens the stomach,
purties and tones up the system.
Sold by druggists. price 10 cents to Sl.oo
Der bottle
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

ii. Thomson has something new IN
Belts and Iieadwear.
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10

Money hard to get! When You spend
it buy something good. WATKINS keeps
the best goods. aug2t
The gold leaf., 1896-09-10
...,-,n, Constantly al it Brings Success
,,fr1 ADVERTISiNC
-rys JuSln ee S.

reyr business.
...t ...r n eii business
,H1.'',.-.- amy q large business
ST. --- ? Hall business.
Nh ~. d lost business;
-. : t1liing business.
~ ,.cccse IN any business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-29
The H. 6. GoY't Reports
SHOW R0yaI Baking Powder
ruregior 10 on others.
church Directory.

Barne. Chapel, NJ f.. Mansur and 9th,
ID. W. Ross, pastor Residence first door
north. Sunday school at 10 u. m, llp-
worth league, 4 p. m, iraycr meeting
Thursday evening, o'clock
First Baptist Church, corne. Vine and
Nozzle; l. IL Holt pastor. Residence
30s Vine street. Morning service II
S:45 a. H. : Il. Y. 7. Jr., 3 p. M; prayer
meeting aud teachers meeting Thurs
day at 1880 p. ~. All cIrdlally invited.
Christian Church corner Vine and
Cleveland. w. A. Hum hrey, pastor.
Residence 5l2 East Springer avenue
Morning service II q. m, evening at 8
p. n, Sunday school at 40 a. ~, Junior
kndeaY0r Al $3.50 p. m, Y. =. $ c. e., at
6:45 p. m, prayer meeting Thursday
Plymouth Congregational Broad be-
tween OklahO and Cleveland. Rev
c \. Bueen pastor, residence Cleye aud
and Broad. Morning service II O'Clock;
evening 5 o'clock; Sunday school 9.45
a. m; Christian EndeavOr p. m prayer
meeting Thursday evening at o'clock.
West Side congregational Church,
Sabbath school, 10 a. M; preaching
az II a. m; BIZ Roy. Alex NJ LenuoX,
p99stIr \. 7, >. g. f., Z p. M w. j..
w d. Dwinnel, leader evening service,
p. m. ;temperauee rally, 4p. m. Eve
ming song and discourse at 8 p. m,
NJ E. Church, South, corner OF Villas
and Broad street, Rev. w. d; White pas
tor. ne ldcnce first door south OF church.
Morning services at II O'clOcki evening
sert ices at 5 o'clock, Sunday school at
"a, M, Epworth League al p, m. /;
praye meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock
First NJ. Il, Church, corner Broad and
NO-le, J. ID NJ Buckner, pastor, resi-
dcnce ilrst door west OF church. Morn
ing service at III O'Clock; Junior League
y az Epworth League, z p. MI even
mg service, p, m.i prayer meeting
fhrrsday evening at 3 o'clock.
Frcsby Church, corner Of Divls-
ion ana Noble Rev 4 j. MacGiiiiyrary,
pas .OT, residence 600 East Noble. Morn
Ing scrVice az III O'Clock; evening service
al D. m; Sabbath school, GAS "a. M;
y: j. :. G. r., p. m; prayer meeting
/ thursday evening at O'Clock. Every
body Invited 10 attend these services
Trinity Church, plscopaI corner
Noble and Broad street. Rey. DR. Brooke,
Bishop Rev 4. Il. Nicholas, rector Holy
communion, 8 Is a. m; morning service
and sermon II o. m.i evening service s
p. m ; SUNDAY school, 10 o. m, Wedpes-
day evening services az p. m, Friday
is also admins cred the first sunday IN
Holy days az 10 q. m Every wecOm",
German Evangelist Church, corner
Villas and Assn str e. Rev. q. Dltel Will
p. 'ch at II a. M, Sunday school at
10 a. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-29
ATTACK ON THE WATER WORKS
COMPANY REPORTED
MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED
Plckets on Daty at the Bou Air Mine
Tircd Omcers shot at la the
Funerals OF the Riot Vic
tins Largely Attended Tie
Members of the Miners
Uuion Turn out

LEADvutE. Col, Sept IS At $3.50
last night General Brooks telegraphcd
that an attack was in progress on the
Carbonate Hin reserve of the Lead
Vile Water company, and that shots
were being exchanged between mill
tia and rioters. At 0:4O "a lively fusi.
lade began at the BOhn mine, and was
continued for ten minutes The
sounds resembled a number of shot
guns seem ngly from one place, an
swered by rifle shots from different
points near by.
Lieutenant Nerdecker telcphoned
the Bon air mine at $40 that four
shots were fred at n picket, who re-
turned the fire and called for the corr
poral OF the guard When the cor
poral ran out two shots were fired at
him, and they were returned, after
which a squad started in pursuit Of
the assallunts.
The funeral of Jerry O'Keefe. the
fireman murdered while turning a
hose on the fire az the Coronado
mine, occurred yesterday. II was the
Ion gest funeral procession ever seen
here.
The funeral Of William Higgins,
who was literally filled with buckshoJ
while engaged in the attack on the
Coronado, was from the same church
and Immediately following that Of
O'Keefe Almost the entire miners
union. including fully l5Oj people,
followed the remains to the cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-29
ROBBER ON AN ENGINE
Paymaster Held Up ana Killed by a Bold
Desperate

a
Desperate
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept 9s. A
daring holdup occurred on the short
Line railway between Sewau and
Cliff Top, eight miles from this city
yesterday. Joe Thompson, who came
from the West about a year ago,
learned that W. L. Wilson, book
keeper and paymaster OF the Longs
dale Iron company at Cliff Top, was
going up the road in the afternoon to
pay of the men.
Wilson had g., 800 with him and rode
on the engine
When the train reached lonely
spot in the mountains Thompson. who
had boarded the train held up all
those in the engine at the point of re-
volvcrs. lie grabbed the money from
Wilson and jumped from the engine.
Wilson shot at Thompson twice and
missed him Thompson returned the
fire, shooting Wilson fatally Thomp-
son made his escape aud Wilson is
dying a posse is In pursuit ana a
lynching j. expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-29
Kcdemptl- a OF Terriforlal warrants.

GUrHmE. OKLA, Aug. 80, 1896
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand to redeem warrant Is
as follows;
General Fund warrants up 10 and
including registered date, March l6,
1894 and registered number, 65.
Normal school warrants up 10 aud
including registered date, January 3,
1896, and registered number, 4O7,
University Fund warrants up 10 and
including registered date. April Q.
1895, and registered mum ber 203
Interest ceases on all warrants in
cluded In above cali, Septem Der 90,
1896. Nj. l. TURNER
Treasnrer Of 0klahoma TerriLnry