davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
Expert Evidence Abandoned in tho Luet
CERT Case


Chicago, October Am unexpected
turf of affairs occurred in the Luetgert
trial during the afternoon session of
court. The defense suddenly dropped
it's inc of expert testimony and put on
witnesses to impeach the evidence of
witnesses for the state. It was appar-
emit that ex-Judge Vincent, chief @oun-
sci for the defense, had at last tired of
the expert evidence. The testimony of
each succeeding witness was practical
1y a repetition of that of preceding
witnesses. Nothing was being gained,
While the record OF the case was being
swelled with a volume of technical
medical verbiage.
This afternoon ex-Judge Vincent, At
torney Phalan, Arnold Luetgert and
others who are interested in the de-
Tense, held a consultation relative to
whether or not Luetgert hould SO on
the witness stand. AT the close of the
conference tonight, ex-Judge Vim
cent said he had not decided upon the
matter. 1t was intimated that Luet-
CERT might be called to the witness
stand tomorrow. In fact, it is expected
he will be.
The turn taken in the proceedings
today permitted the counsel to get a
line upon the probable length of time
it will take to finish the trial States
Attorney Deneen said tonight that
three weeks more ought to see the end
of the case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

Ottawa, Ont, October 5.-The village
OF Casselman, thirty miles southeast Of
Ottawa, on the Canadian Atlantic rail-
way is reported to be burning. Fire
is raging in the bush surrounding the
village and no trains can pass either
way. All Geographic and telephone
communication with the village has
been cut of since early this afternoon.
All thrains scheduled for leaving here
on the Canadian Atlantic railway a r
cancelled. Three years ago the village
was burned. Application was made to
the Ottawa fire brigade for assistance
but none could be sent.
Further information from Cassel-
man is to h effect that the whole VIII
lage has been destroyed and that the
Village OF South Indian and Cheney
have also been burned. Those villages
are In the centre Of q large numbering
district and bush fires are raging In the
vicinity.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
The Bostons Receive the Penant

Boston, October 4.-The Boston base
ball club received the p%ennant as Nation
al League champions at the fremont
theatre tonight. Mayor Quincy made the
presentation speech and Manager Selee
accepted the pennant on behalf of the
club, the members of which,, together
with the Baltimore team, occupied all
the boxes of the theatre. The theatre
was crowded, and the players received a
warm welcome when they took their
seats. At the conclusion of the second
act of May Twins play, 1.-THE Swell Miss
Fitzwell," Mayor Quincy and Manager
Selee appeared before the curtain and
the former in g. few words presented the
pennant. The p%ennant is the gift of Miss
Irwin, and is a handsome triangular ban
ner with the words, champions of 1885,"
in red letters ON a background of white
silk. Captain Duffy, of the team, was
repeatedly called for, but would only bow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
Six Persons Killed by q Train

st. Louis, October "A special to The
Post Dispatch from Willow Springs, Mo-,
says: A passenger train on the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis railroad
ran into a wagon containing seven per-
sons at Dead Mans cut, three miles
north of here, at 8 o'clock this forenoon,
instantly killing six and fatally ~injEring
the other one. The train was stopped
and the remains of the dead and the In
jured were brought here. Hal
1away says the proper signals for cross
ing were given, but they were not heard.
The crossing is considered one of the
most dangerous in the country, being a
curve and heavy grade. The bodies are
now in charge of the coroner here. The
persons killed lived in Texas county,
Missouri, and were on their way to Ar
kansas to pick cotton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh. N. c., October 5.-Moonshiners
are attacking good people near the Frank
lin and Warren county boundary. Several
raids of Illicit stills have lately been
made in that locality. The moonshiners
suspected two respectable citizens of in
forming the revenue officers. They went
to the houses of these citizens at night,
pulled them out of their beds and whip
ped and maltreated them. One was taken
from his home in the presence OF a wife
and two children. Indignation Is Intense
throughout Warren county at this put
rage.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
Schedule in Efrect May 80. 1897.

Schedule In Erect May 80. 1897.
Train A.-Leaves Wilmington 800 p. m.
arrives Lumberton 5:26 p. m, Pembroke
-5:46 p. M, Maxton 6:12 p. m, L~aurinburg
.6:23 p. m, Hamlet $3.50 p. m. Connects at
Hamlet with train Al for Charlotte and
mouth, Richmond, Washington and points
North.
Train A.-Leaves Portsmouth 900 a. m,
arrives Weldon 11:41 q. M, Raleigh $3.50 p.
Rockingham 1883 p. m. Wadesboro s:11 p.
m, Monroe 9:12 p. m. Charlotte 1925 p.
M, Athens 3:45 a. m. and Atlanta 6:20 a.
m. Connection at Weldon with train from
Richmond and all Northern points. Pull
man sleeper. Portsmouth to Nashville,
Tenn.
Train 403.-Leaves Washington 4:1O p. m,
M m.cn Arrives w Weldon ID M LILO rI .. %.' Raleigh ale +;
2:N a. M, Sanford 3:35 a. m. Hamlet $40
a. m. Rockingham 5:2S a. m. Wadesboro
5:a a. m, Monroe 6:43 a. m, Charlotte 1850
a. M, Lincolnton 1920 q. m. Shelby I1:lS
a. m, Rutherfordton 1890 noon. Athens
lis p. m. Atlanta $3.50 p. m. Connections
at Atlanta for all points South and West.
Pullman Sleeper. Washington to Atlanta,
and Portsmouth to Chester.
Train 38.-Leaves Hamlet $50 a. m. Ar
rives L~aurinburg 8:46 a. M, Maxton 9:05
q. m, Pembroke 9:3l q. M, Lumberton
meets at Hamlet with trains from Wash
ington, Portsmouth. Charlotte and At
lanta.
Train 4o2.-Leaves Atlanta leo .. m. Ar
.rives Athens 3:16 p. M, Monroe $50 p. m.
Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m, arrives
Shelby 5:55 p. M, Lincolnton 6:56 p. m.
Wadesboro 1o:si$. m. Rockingham III
p. m. Hamlet 11:2o p. M. Sanford 1:02 a.
m, Raleigh ZIG a. M. Weldon Ass a. M,
Portsmouth TBS a. m. Richmond s:1s a.
m, Washington 1924 noon. Pullman
Sleepers, Atlanta to Washington and
Chester to Portsmouth.
Train 18.-Leaves Hamlet 7:15 p. m, ar
rives Gibson $40 p. m. Returning, leaves
Gibson 7:00 a. m, arrives Hamlet 1850 q. m.
Train f.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a. m, ar.
! rives Cheraw 1000 q. m. Returning, leaves
Cheraw 500 p. M, arrives Hamlet 6:1(
p. m.
All trains daily except Nos. II and Is.
Trains make immediate connections al
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile New Or.
/ leans. Texas. California, Mexico, Chatta.
nooga, Nashville. Memphis. Macon
Florida.
For Tickets, Sleepers. ETC., apply to
THOS. d. MEARES,
GenI Agent, Wilmington, N. C.
/ E.. ST. JOHN.
Vice President and GenI Manager.
81. w. B.. CLOVER, Traffic Manager.
| ". =. McBEE. Gen1 Superintendent.
Z. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
General Offices. Portsmouth. Va
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
c. I. & 7. Y.
Gone FeH Qld Y0dhl v0|IeJ RunTu

Schedule in Effect October 10th. 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
DAILY. Arrives Fayetteville ll:lo a. m,
500 a. m. Sanford 1850 p. m. Greensboro
$40 p m. Walnut cove 4:49 p. m.
Mt. Airy 6:45 pm. Connects with
Southern Railway at Green's
boro: Arriving Salisbury $50 p.
7 ~ a. 'i NJ. \ a.. M; c~h las p. %..
$40 a. m, Danviils Ii:oo night,
Lyrchburg 1853 q. m. Char
lottesville S:S a m. Washing
ton 6:z2 q. M. Baltimore 500 a
York 12:<3 p. m.
DAILY. From New York. Philadelphia,
lottesville. ~Lynchbu.$. Danville.
Mt. Airy. Walnut Cove. Green's
boro,~ Nashville. Chattanooga,
Knoxville. Asheville. Salisbury,
Atlanta, Charlotte n all points
North. South and West.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN NO. 8.
Leave Wilmington 2:55 p. m, arrives
Fayetteville 9:15 p. m. Passenger Coach
attached to this train.
Connections at Fayetteville with At
lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the
Carolina Central Railroad. at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Rail-
road. at Sanford with the Seaboard Air
Line, at Gulf with the Durham and thar
lotte Railroad. at Greensboro with the
Cove with the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
J. w. FRY. W. E. KYLE.
Gent Manager. Gen'i Pass. Agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Secret of Beauty

1919 80 oa 0~GuS
is health. The secret ofhealth is
the power to digest and assim-
late 4 proper quantity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
DoyouknoW this?
TUFTS Liver Pills are an abso-
lutte cure tor sick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria.
constipation, torpid liver. piles.
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

DAILY No. m-Passenger-Due Lab
Loo p. n. waccAmaw sos p. m. Cha
bourn $50 p. M. Marion co p
m. Florence TN p. m. 0umt0e
s:2 p. m.. Columbia 1905 p. n,
Denmark $50 O. m. August
$50 A. m. Macon HIN a. m. A
lanta 1915 p. m, ChArlestoe
1850 p. m. Savannah LEA q. n.
Jacksonville $50 A. m. q. An
gustine 1880 a. m. Tampa 81
y. m. ~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
ALAHrIO COAST LINE.
Schedule IN ERect August 18th. ~
Dsparturss from wylmtngton.
NoRTHBoUND.

A&OS~ zMN
NORTHBOUND.
DAILY No N-Passenser-Duo ~
IN A. -. noliA HON Z. m, WaraaW 0.0
q m. G~oldsboro u:S8
Wilson N:0 p m. Rocky No.
In ,. m. Tarooro 2.S4 =
Weldon 3:8 p. m. rutegU00t1
6.H p. u. itlckmond En- y -,
Norfolk c. ". m. Waahlngen0
U:l0 p. NJ. baltimore In - -,
Philadelphia SIS q m. NoW
York s.N a. m. Boston -
p. m.
DAILY No. AA-paes n1or-Duo No..
7:1s r. n. noaia SIS p. m. warsaW e:lo =
m. 0oldsbor1 1910 y. m. Wl100n
u:0e p. IT,, iTarboro 80 Z. -,
Rocky Mount 1l:E7 p. m. Wei
don l:A - m. Morton lo:M =
m. Pete : 3:3l q m, Rich
mond 4:ss a. m. Washington S:tl
q. M, Baltimore e:0 O. m. Phil.
adelphia ll:16 O. M, New YorS
3:oe p. M, Boston go p. q.
DAILY No. eo-Passenger-Due Jacx-
except sonville 3:0 p. m, New Bern
Sunday $50 p. m. This train leaves
ZOO p. N. from Walnut street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

DAILY No. A.-Passenger-Leave Tam
II :15 p. n. pa 500 a. m, sanford 1:eo Pm !.
Jacksonville 6:3S p. m., ava
nah 1880 night. ChArlest0n S:0
a. m. Columbia 6:t0-A. ma. A.
lanta $40 a. m... Macon IN =
m, Augusta 3:06 p. m. Denmark
ASS p. m. Sumter ..e;6.sa. -,
Florence 8:55 a. m.. Marion ~
q. m, Chadbourn i0:& = II.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

DAILY
except
Sunday
12:N p. N
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24
One Trait of American Character.

There is one trait of our national
character which foreigners can never
comprehend, and that is our unshakable
faith in our ability to 'come out all
right in the end" We stand idly and
more or less indifferently by and allow
a country to be pushed to the verge of a
financial or political precipice under
the impulse of some kind of popular
craze or another, entirely confident that
just before it slips over we can take
hold of it and pull it back. We have
done this again and again. and nothing
seems to shake our faith in our ability
to repeat the operation whenever occa-
sion arises. 1t costs US enormously, not
only in reputation, but also in money,
and retards our growth and progress in
a thousand ways, but nothing seems
likely to cure us of the habit, unless it
be great national calamity due to our
failing in some crisis to take alarm
quickly enough.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24

The BARRIERS of India are SO deft and
light of touch that they can shave a
man without awakening him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24
A PULLING PARIS HOUSE,.

It Has Two Spiral Stairways Which Look
Like One at Times.
One of the greatest curiosities of Paris
is the house with the double staircase.
1t does not figure in the guidebook and
is not among the places of interest that
are photographed, but, for all that, it
is of greater interest than many of the
filings that come within this class.
This house has entrances at 30 Rue
Radzivill and at IS Rue de Valois. 1t is
in the quarter of the Palais Re AO:-that
palace now given up largely to restau-
rants and cheap jewelry shops, and once
the residence of the most licentious Of
French princes, the regent d'Orleans.
The quarter is one Of the most central
in Paris, and all Americans who have
been in Paris know it, but the house,
which is few steps from the Palais
Royal, the Rue de Rivoli and the Louvre,
escapes general attention because it faces
on dark and narrow streets.
Each staircase begins Oh opposite sides
of the central space Of the house and is
continued separate right up to the roof.
They are in a graceful spiral form. The
house is nine stories high, a very con-
siderable height for one so old. AS you
look up the wall you can hardly realize
that there is more than one stairway.
The result of this arrangement is that
one stairway takes you to the first floor
apartment on the right, the second floor
on the left, and so on. The other stair
way takes you to the first floor ON the
left, the second floor on the right, and
so on. You must be very careful to
choose the right stairway when you are
going to an apartment, otherwise you
may mount as far as the sixth floor and
find yourself on the wrong side of the
house. 1t is just as we'll then to go to
the top and come down by the other
stairway.
1t is difficult to describe the puzzling
effect Of this continuance on those who
see it for the first time. No more in
genious continuance for exciting pro-
family and causing confusion was ever
designed by architect. The beauty lies
in its simplicity, which gives it an ad-
vantage over secret doors and such la
borious devices
1t is favorite trick with those who
know the house to take moderately in
toxicated friends to see it. The man
who knows tells his friend to go up
stairs. Then he goes up himself by the
opposite stairway. When he has gone
up about two stories, he leans over the
balustrade and tells his friend to join
him. The inebriate endeavors to do so,
running up and down stairs, but never
able to catch the other.-New York
journal,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24
GREAT GRAPE INDUSTRY.
The Shores of Lake Chautauqua Supply
Half the Country.

The Shores of Lake Chautauqua Supply
Half the Country.
The management of the vineyard is
an interesting study and one which to
be successful requires technical knowl-
edge. In the largo vineyards, as q rule,
the owner himself gives personal super
vision to every detail. Sometimes a
manager or overseer performs these du-
ties. One of the largest growers in this
section tells me that the most successful
grower is the foreigner, who, with his
family of eight or ten, comes and leases
or buys 25 or so acres of land, each
member of the family having his or her
part in the work to perform from spring
until picking time, while the winter is
devoted to the making Of the baskets.
Thus no outside expenditure is incurred,
and when the grapes are sold the pro-
ceeds return to the family as the profit
on the individual labor Of each member,
quite in contrast with the large owner,
who is compelled to hire help to do each
little thing in addition to buying his
baskets.
The Concord grape is the only variety
OF any consequence raised IN this region,
and some idea of the magnitude of the
business carried on may be had when it
is known that the shipments for one
year from Chautauqua county alone
will amount to $500 carloads, 5000
baskets of 10 pounds each in each car.
These are taken from the grower by
some one of the numerous growers as
sociations, whose business it is to find a
market. Strange as it may seem, it is
nevertheless true that three-fourths of
them 60 to points west of Chicago, while
the other one-fourth travels eastward.
The making of baskets is an impor-
tant item. Many factories are employed.
The price ranges from to ~ cents per
basket. Thus the grower who would find
his business in any way profitable must,
in addition to the cost of the basket,
realize at least cent per pound for his
grapes, while today it is a common
thing to find a ten pound basket on the
retail market slow sale at 10 cents.
Thus we find that the utmost care must
be taken in the management of a Vine
yard to make it profitable. -Chautau-
quan.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24
Her Train.

GLOW did the queen of Sheba travel
when she went to see Solomon" asked
the teacher of her Sunday school class
Of little girls.
No one ventured an answer.
eff You had studied your lesson, you
could not have helped knowing" said
their teacher. "Now look over the verses
again.
Gould she have gone by the cars?'
asked the teacher, beginning to lose pa
thence as the children consulted their
books. but appeared to arrive at no con-
clusion.
"Yes'm, said little girl at the end
of the class. "She went by steam cars. {"
"Did she, indeed? Well, Louise, we
would like to know how you found that
out?''
SIN the second verse;" responded the
child, it says she came with very
great train. New York Advertiser.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24
London Bridge.

London bridge is constructed of gran
lite and is considered among the finest
specimens of bridge architecture. The
present structure was commenced il
1924 and completed in seven years, al
q cost of over G25O,OOO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24

It Has Two Spiral Stairways Which Look
Like One at Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24

Without word the rich man took
dollar from his pocketbook and handed
it to the good woman. The next day
she received from him a check for one
thousand times that amount.
York Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24

"You remember Howforth, who mar
ried the woman who kept house for him
SO long?"
yep"
well, the court granted her a di-
vorce last week.. "
"Alimony?'
"Not in cash. The decision was that
she could keep the house. "-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24

A hornets nest usually contains from
900 to 400 perfect males and females
and an indefinite number of workers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-24
Before the Effects Wore OF.

Say, you're the fourth Teller that
has come here to try to trade bosses to-
day, said Farmer Shortcrop. "Whut's
got into you ALP"
"W'y," said the visiting farmer
sheepishly. "the story got out someways
that you'd got religion at the revival
las night ''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-25

GUTHRIE, OK May 2s, 1897
pne food sufferers met in mass
meeting and adopted The following
resolutions:
Wnereas, the recent food in this city
has left many OF the colored peop.e
destitute and homeless; aud whereas
there are many who are suffering and
IN want from the fleets OF the said
hJoo; and whereas our friend and
brother Captain c. II Tandy, OF 81
LOUIS, and foim resident OF this
city, has heard OF our distress; and
whereas he has been requested by
some of our people TO aid rs in our dis-
tress and wnereas he has made some
effort 20 obtain means for the relief q {
the food sufferer; and whereas we
have fuli conf ience ia the honesty y
aud integrity of Captain G u. TandA,
Therefore De it resolved that we en-
dorse the efforts put forth by Captain
C II. Taudy and appoint him our
agent to receive any funds donated by
the people Of ST Louis Nc, for the
Guthrie food sufferers.
BE IL further resolved that copy Of
trese resolutions be sont TO Captain C
H. Tandy, the st Louis Globe Demo
crat st. Louis Republic, ST Louis
POST Die patch and ~ Louis Chronicle
together with the Guthrie papers.
The following committee was ap.
pointed: e l. Saddler, Rev. Strobe,
w. b Jones, II. G. Lewis and w T
Burke REv 4 STROBE,
Z. l. JACKSON, Chairman.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-25

President Hayes had for ono OF ha
Ohio neighbors a testy old fellow who
sept a small truck farm During Mr.
Hayess four years in the White House
on one OF his visits home he passed this
old mans farm, and found him planting
potatoes. The president being some
what OF farmer himself noticed some
eccentrlcity In his neighbor's style OF
planting. and, after little chat called
attention to II. The old man defended
his method. and hn'lly Mr. T'yes said.
as he started along We'll, I don't
think you will get the best kind of q
crop II you plant in that manner.
The farmer rested on his elbows on
the fence. They amt neither one OF
US above havin' fault found with us. F"
he said: but II you just go on presi-
dentin' the United States your way, an
I go on plantin' pertaters my way, J
guess we won't be no wuss of in the
end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-25
ROYAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
hOnors ar every worlds fair
where exhibited
Agents Wanted

For War in Cuba. by Senior Quesada,
Cuban representative at Washington.
Endorsed by Cuban patriots In tire.
mendous demand. bonanza for
agents. Only 81. so. Big book, big
commissions. Every body wants the
only endorsed, reliable book Outfits
free Credit given Freight paid
Drop all trash, and make $500 month
with War in Cuba Address today.
rhe National Book Concern, S59-356
dearborn St. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-25

Russian ambassadors are paid about
twice as much as ours. The ambassa.
dorz to Berlin, Vienna. Constanttnople.
London and Paris receive 5o.00o rubles,
or ss7 500, the ambassador 70 Rome. 40. !.
100 rubles, those at Washineton Toxic,
Madrid and Pekin $4,000, at TeheraD
rs. 600 at Athens. Brussels, The Hague,
Copenhagen. Mexico, Munich and Stock.
holm 10000. The ministers at Buchsr-
est Belgrade, Rio de Janeiro. Lisbon
and Stuttgart get $4,000 rubles, the en-.
voy to the vatican u, 1000, those to Dres-
den and Cettinje 10000. and TO Welmar
and Darmstadt 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-25

Sunday School Superintendent-C
any OF YOU tell me why Sunday is call
ed a day Cf rest? Little Dick (holding
up his hand)-I kin. It's cause We get
up early and hurry through tIeakfas
SOS to dress in time fer Sunday
school, and then hurry TO Sunday
school so we won't be late. and then
skip inter church fore the bell stops
ringin', and then go home to dinner
and get fixed up for afternoon service
and then get supper an go to bed so pa
and ma can get ready for evening see-
vice. That's all we do.--New Yer
WppklV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-25
R,dsmpt,on OF warrsnt..

MAY 3, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that there are
funds on hand To redeem warrants as
follows:
General fund warra ants mp TO and in
cludipg registered No. 1901, registered
date Apri % 1895
All normal school warrants regis
tered up 20 date.
University fund warrants up TO and
including registered date June i6,
lh96, registered No 45l
Interest ceases on all warrants in.
cluded in above call after thirty DAYS.
NJ l. TURNER,
Territorial Treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-25
See smith. lne plll distribulor.
Onr pairInY Departm.nt

Is equal to the best in the country.
We repair everything and anythingi
bicycles, sewing machines, locks, KEYS,
um mOrellas, typewriters and gasoline
stoves, etc. Saw fling and grinding
of every description, lawn mowers,
shears scissors, knives, etc. We are
experts in each Of our departments.
f. II. KNAUss
The Bicycle House. llS Oklahoma
avenue, Guthrie. O. Il.