davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
Ten=One F-Cor. 10th.
Telephone number oue-hftyD
RiCh's
Informal
Opening
begins Monday and
will continue the en-
tire week.
You are invited. We shall
consider your visit a compli-
ment, You'll be surprised at
the immensely of our new
Quitting. Five floors devoted
to shoes-four to shoe selling
one to surplus stock.
Mems footwear in the base
ment-ladics' shoes and
boots on the first fioor-la-
dies evening, reception and
carriage footwear on the sec
ond tloor-children's foot
wear on the third floor
stock room on the fourth
floor. Each floor perfectly
lighted and perfect in ap-
pontments-richlv decorated
deliberately furnished. Large
electric elevator and wide
stalrwayS. Every convcn-
fence you could wish for
expense has not been spared
to make this the greatest and
best shoe store III the south.
We cannot help from again
expressing our thanks for the
patronage which has enabled
us TO succeed as we have. 1t
has been an unprecedented
SucceSs-aS you know. In
SIX years we have won a
larger trade among particular
men people than any store
has ever vet been able to
build up. You know how
we did it! You know the
weaknesses of the shoe stores
before we came. Thousands
OF orders went to New York
and Philadelphia because
local stores did not show the
fashions in footwear accepted
as correct" by the fashion
settlers of those large cities.
We noted this and we made
contracts with the same max
ers OF footwear who supplied
the large stores in New York
and Philadelphia by which we
controlled their output in
this city.
And thus by showing this
high-grade footwear-these
exclusive styles-we have
saved you annoyance and eN-
pense which cannot possibly
be measured in dollars and
cents.
An exhibit of special inter
est will be made during the
opening of ladies' evening.
reception and carriage foot
wear, as well as of novelties
which have been adiudged
proper" by the elite.
Don't fail to be present-on
Monday or any day OF the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Alexander Murray Guthrie, a we'll known
resident of Pittsburg. Pa, died suddenly
fl typhoid fever in the Presby terrain Hos.
pital, in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
use of the Groom Making" Sale.

o ave tEensc il
ii lie
and in U priced the t u g
al p &C o loe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
EXT RIA :

Another 100 dozen OF those Rich
Silk Spanish Lace Scaris can be OF
tered at prices that are simply ridicu-
lous.
Lot 1 at Sl.98 for Choice.
Choice OF Hand-run Spanish Lace
and fine Chantillv Scaris. worth S.
to So, for only SI0S. They aver
age Is inches in width, 81 yards n
LENGTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Lot 4 at 25c.
All-silk Black
Lace Scaris, 9
in c h e 5 wide,
"a yards long.
Guaranteed ST
value at only
25c for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

4 d I SCEs
Rich Black
SILK / &C {
Scarfs IS
inches wide.
"a yards long.
So to ST values
at only CSC for
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Artistic Corner China Cab
iuetS Of chartered oak. with
glass door $l4 instead Of SO.
only half dozen 81 them. An
early call viii lie safest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

ashorCre Theon
Christmas Demands ON YOUR Purse

gifts which
h nn bne l because of Christina
ociyo unyo acannobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Jones, W. l., Wash, lob Mass. ave. ne.
JOY, G. +, Mo. Cleveland Park
Kahn, Julius, Cal, Hamilton.
Kerr, w s, Ohio, Fredonia
Ketcham, J. H, n. Y, Hamilton.
Kitchin, w. w, N. G., National.
KIeberg, R, Texas, 2i4 N. Capitol.
Knox, w. s, Mass, Cochran.
Lacey, J. F., Iowa, 17o0 10Th NV.
Lamb, John, Va, National.
Lands, c. B.. Ind, National
Lanham, S. w. T., Texas, National
Lawrence, G. P. Mass, Cochran.
Lentz, J. j., Ohio, Portland
Levy, J. M, N. Y, Arlington
Lewis. E. b. Ga, Metropolitan.
Littletield, c. E, Maine, Hamilton
Livingston, L. F., Ga, 2oo5 Ilalorama av.
Lloyd. J. T, Mo, Farnum.
Long, G l., Kan, 1872 18th NV.
Loud, E F., Cal, Everett.
Loqdenslager, H, c., n; J., Dewey.
Iybrand, A, Ohio, Willard
Maddox, ]. w. Ga, Metropolitan.
Mahan, T. NJ. Pa, Oxford.
Mann, j. r.. Illinois Dewey.
Marsh, b. F, III, 121 Nd ave. ne.
Mccain, 8 w, Mass, shoreham.
McCleary, J. T., Mimi, Regent
Mcclellan, G. B., N. Y, 1445 r. I. ave
McLain, F. A, Miss, 50 b ne.
MCPHERSON s., Iowa, Portland
McRae, r. c., Ark, Metropolitan.
Meekison. D., Ohio, 1927 10th NV.
Mercer. d. H, Neb., 1909 Roanske NV
Metcalf, V; H, Cal, Arlington.
Miers r. w, Ind, National
Meyer, Adolph, La, 100 Q NV.
Miller, J. M, Kan, 1920 10th NV.
Minor, E. s., Wis, 40 D Sc
Mondell, F.. w, Wyo. 1887 nj NV.
Moody. M. A, Ore, Shoreham.
Moody, w. H., Mass, Everett
Moon ]. A, Tenn, $40 4th NV.
Morris, p, Mimi, 1225 Conn ave. NV.
Needham, ]. c., Cal, 100 b ne.
Neville, VIM, Neb., National
Newlands; F. G., New, Chevy Chase
Norton J. A, Ohio, Wellington.
TnS e
O'Grady, Jno. E.. n. Y, Arlington.
Overstreet, j., Ind, Ebhitt.
Packer, H. B., Pa, Normandie
Parker, r. W. N. J., Richmond.
Perea,, p. N. Mex, Metropolitan.
Pierce, r. A. Tenn, National
Powers, II. H., Vt, Riggs.
Prince, G. W., H., 1887 kenesaw ave. NV.
Pugh, S. j., KY, Riggs
Quarles, j. M, Va, Riggs.
Ray, G. W., N Y, Arlington.
Reeder w. A. Kan, 10 b Sc
Reeves, w, H., Cairo.
Rhea, J. s., Ky, 521 4th NV.
Rhea, w. F., Va, National.
richardson J; D., , Tenn; hob 9th NV.
Robb, Edw. Mo, Oxford.
Robbins, G.. A, Ala, 1865 NV.
Roberts, B. H., Utah Metropolitan.
Roberts, F. w, Mass. IS B st. ms.
Robertson, S. M, La, Riggs
Robinson, J. M, Ind, Riggs.
Robinson ]. s., Neb., 3 B NV
Rodenberg. w. A, Ill. Wizards.
Rucker, w. w, Mo, 214S Pa. ave. NV.
Russell c. A, Conn. Hamilton.
Ryan, j. W, Pa, VaInur:.
Ryan, w. H, N. Y, Regent.
Shattuc, w. B., Ohio, Cochran.
Sheppard. ]. L., Tex. Riggs.
Sherman, ]. s., N. Y, Normandie
Showalter, ]. B., Pa, 1016 Z. Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Polished CHARTERED Oak China
CILiL-t. with double glass doors
ami rounding glass cogners-lt
$40 instead Of S25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09
VERDICT EXPECTED
Today i'm DreyfHs Case-TrOOps
Pouring Into Rennes.

Rennes. Sept, 9.-This mornings session
Of the Dreyfus court martial opened at
1880 o'clock. Extraordinary precautions
for the prevention OF an outbreak "a
been taken, detachments Of police ga
military having been stsationed inside
and outside the Laycee. Every person
entering the building was Obliged to sub
nit TO asearch for concealed weapons.
A triple detachment Of infantry and ar
tlllerymen was stationed in IN court
yard, which was surrounded by sheayes OF
piled arms with fixed bayonets.
Only Madame Labori and four other
ladies were present in the press seats
and only about fifty of the general public
were admitted No ladies except those
mentioned were allowed inn the court
room. even La Dame Blanche" being
excluded.
The ocurt room has fringe Of gend-
armes ana other officers are plenhfully
sprinkled among the pectators and press
representatives.
Dreyfus looked flushed and uuwell as
he entered. lie is apparently under an
intense strain.
Maitre Demange continued his speech.
from Rennes-Mme Dreyfus awaiting
the sentence In agony and deep emotion.
In the Lycee onterance the journalist
wre compelled 90 participate in an extra
ordinary scene Each one was searched
from head 10 foot and their names and
addresses We're taken by the ofhcious
gendaInes.
As soon as the court had been formal
~ opened Maltre Demange commenced
the second part Of his appeal. taking
up the study of the bOrdereau on an
points, His voice ylbrated with emotion.
Az NJ. Demange proceeded with his final
appeal he argued that the bordereau was
clearly the work OF Esteharzy He said
that Esterhazy had doubts and difficulties
which rendered making extra money ne
cessary. He declared the bordereau writ
ing more closely resembled that OF Ester
hazy that of Dreyfus and
was pointed out that Ester
hazy had repeatedly declared Ahat the
borderaeu was his own WORK.
whether the verdict Is rendered be-
fore noon depends upon whether Labori
renounces his right TO speak.
The city Is a nest OF troops.
Some take II that the comparatively
small number OF gendarmes in the hall
indicates a verdict OF acquittal. On the
other hand, during the deheeration OF the
judges the han win be cleared and up
on It's return the audience may find the
place bristling with troops.
Dreyfus IS holding up admirably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09
EACH WAITING
Transvaal and England Only
Watching Zach Other.

simla, sept s-The troops here are
holding themselves In readiness having
been warned that they will be ordered 20
embark for South Africa The transports
are being engaged and ii ls expected that
the FIRST regiment will start within ten
days The scheme for their removal is
perfectly matuned.
Pretoria, Sept -Midnleht-The GOV.
ernment has issued a formal announce
ment that its last dispatch was intended
as an acceptance of the joint inquiry.
The mistaken Interpretation arose By .
confusion of IDEAS.
Both President Kruger and Vice Presi-
dent Joubert declare that they are deter.
mined to work for a peaceful settlement.
London, Sept. 9.-Acceptance proposed
joint Inquiry into the franchise question.
1t appears tht the negotttions had become
so involved that the Transvaal govern.
ment itself had become confused, or per-
haps, for its own purpose. wished to ap-
pear 50.
The Capetown correspondent Of the
Daily Chronicle says:
IL was the Transvaals attitude regard
ing the suzerainty question that acused
the Afrlclnder leaders In Cape Coiony
| and the Orange Free State to cool of
promptly. The Transvaal has now re-
sumed a practical tone ana the Afrikand-
ers are exerting a supreme effort 20 ex-
pediate a settlement
The Daily Chronicle avera THAT Lord
Isalisbury's moderatingly influence was
felt throughout the council
The Times things something more than
this might have been demanded" but the
cabinets decision meets with universal APP
proval and pending developments nothing
, further viii be done.
Lonlon, Sept 9.--The Anglo-Transva0l
situation wears today a more peaceful
aspect The Associated Press account of
the decisions taken at the cabinet council
Friday are confirmed from the best possi-
Bile sources Of Information. In addition
| OF the troops from India. a brigade of
four battalions OF infantry is under or
ders TO start for South Africa immedi-
ately. one from home and three from the
! Meditarrean states. The sailing of the
CASTLE liner Harlec Castle has been cam
cened and the steamer will probably be
employed to transport these troops a
semi official statement comes from Pre-
toria through Capetown 70 the effect thai
the Transvaal government has explained
TO the British diplomatic agent, Mr.. c
lGreen, that its last dispatch was meaif
as an acceptance of the proposed join
inquiry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

the Filipinos. Our duties toward those
people are in nowise different from
our obligations TO the Cubans. The
voters OF this country perceive this,
and in some instances their feeling in
the matter carries them into extreme
positions and statements.
3. The policy set forth will take
time. The Filipinos, according to
Admiral Dewey, have all the qualif-
cations OF self government except
experience, and this experience the
Americans must give them. Concede
autonomy, and by insisting on a stable
government, based on peace and good
order, aid the inhabitants in UNDER
standing and appreciating their own
responsibilities, In short, act in the
archipelago as we are acting in Cuba
restore civil affairs to stable and peace
full conditions, and thus gradually in
duct those who have only sentimental
views OF self government into an active
and a practical acquaintance with it's
operations:
Now, this policy was outlined by
Democratic leaders and newspapers
long before Dewey gave his views TO
the public. II was not accidentally
hit upon, but is the only just and
logical solution Of a question which
has been confused and obscured by
selfish considerations and by the utter
Rnces Of extremists. 1t is the Ameri-
can policy, because it Is in sympathetic
touch at all points with our history
our traditions and our institutions. II
is the only policy possible If our flag
is to remain the emblem OF freedom
and humanity.
Annexation may be desirable oi
undesirable. That is not the question
at issue at all. The real question il
one of justice and human rights
When the FNipinos have been safel!
initiated into our system of self gov
eminent the annexation question will
settle itself. We fully believe tha
the annexation OF Cuba is simply
matter OF time. II the annexation o
the Philippines is desirable il will TAX,
place in peaceful and timely way.
We have quoted Admiral Dewey
statements, not to bolster up the Dem
oeratic attitude, but to show that tha
attitude bears no relation TO partisan'
ship or to the small politics of tn,
| hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09
NOME RULE IN HEGROS

The Kansas City Times says: Me-
Rinley's organs should be careful not
to deny the democratic charge OF i.h-
periaiism aud militarism in the same
issue in which they print news from
Manila concerning "home rule" for
the Filipinos. II the president did
not "do" militarism and scheme for
more of II there would be no occasion
TO cry "militarism," but he is doing
both, and seems to glory in the dia-
bolieal work With & great flourish
the Washington government an-
nounces thatit has arranged to give
the people OF the island OF Negros
home rule, Negros is the third island
south Of Luzon. In area Missouri is
twenty-three times as large; East and
west Negros Is divided by mountain
range. The island is lao miles long
and FROM twenty to forty miles wide.
The inhabitants are generally highly
civilized and agriculture is about as
perfect as in America. Gang plows,
traction engines and gall the other
kinds Of modern farm implements and
machinery are used. There are more
European farmers in Negros than in
any other Of the islands OF the srehi-
pelAgo. The principal products are
sugar, rice, coffee, cocoa, Indian corn,
tobacco and cocoanuts There is q
large sugar refinery and other indus-
trial plants.
1t is this island and these people the
president has ordered home rule foP,
but it is to be less like home rule than
could be found outside the tribes OF
darkest africa. In feet no people on
earth ore under severer military
despotism than the people of Negros
VIII be when the president gets his
home rule machinery in FULL working
order. There will be judges, an ad-
Sisory council, and whole lot OF
other civil ohces, but the military
governor Will have she right 10
reverse and revoke court decisions,
annul the work OF che council, and
eountermand any and all orders,
rulings and propositions of any and all
civil officers, In short, he will be q
law unto himself, with powers so full
aud entoeratie that were the czAr Of
Russia To undertake 10 exercise them
he would face revolution before
sundown. From the highest judge to
the lowest janitor, the civil establish.
ment will be composed Of mere clerks
to his highness, the milisary Autocrat,
The right TO appeal TO the big epaulets
AT Manila, Otis. win be admitted, but
the fellow who ,4,;es an appeal will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

two months from the five Kansas city
commission firms. Two of the companies
that had been caught by the swIndle were
seen by Journal reporter yesterday.
Each begged that the name Of the COM
pany be not published, ls st would mean
its ruin
II took money on the part OF the swim
dlers to put their scherle in operation.
The money was forth coming and the
scheme was so we'll worked that all Of the
firms approached We're not oaly not salts
fed with having been neeccd once but bit
again. 1t may eventually mena their ruin.
The plan IS an old one. but with new
characters and partly -sstaged. About
two months ago a man dressed In the
garb OF n fairly wel-to-do catueman went
20 one Of the commission firms and said
he had 500 feeders in Iowa However,
he ala not have enough money TO get
the cattle in shape for the market 1t
was necessary for him TO get money TO
feed his stock The usual investigation
followed upon the part OF the commission
company. The officers learned that the
cattleman had the stock I'm question, and
everything was perfectly satisfactory TO
| them. As a result. 5000 was advanced
to the thief to provide for his cattle. A
first mortgage was given on the stock
and a draft paid to the schemer
The same herd was then sent to Ne
braska 10 the thief to prov'd" for his
Icattle A woman In widows weeds went
to the same commission firm, with proper
LETTERS of introduction and financial stand
ing. She said that her husband had re-
Gently died, and that she found among her
assets 1900 head Of feeders. All OF the
money her husband had left her was In
this herd Of cattle, and she did not have
enough money 10 get the stock ready 10
market. She said 800 would be ample
with the money she would be able to get
| from her friends. A first mortgage was
given to the commission company and
the money secured
The herd was then sent to Kansas,
where the operations were repeated by
two different men, the cattle being sem
from one county to another after the
money had been secured from the Kansas
City firms. The swindle was repeated In
Missouri The changed locations and the
fact that different men asked for the loan
did not excite the suspicious OF the two
with great audacity. the same conspir-
ators came here and did the same trick
! with other commission companies. TIVE
herds had been the means OF obtaining
thousands Of dollars. BY moving the
herds. and by having several men and
two women to carry on the scheme, up
wards Of $4,000 has been obtained.
II was reported yesterday that four OF
the men and one woman had been arrest
ed in Kansas. The commission firms that
were caught would neither deny nor con-
firm the report, yet were willing to say
that they had been swindled for large
| amount
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09
SMOOTH CATTLEMEN
Work Kansas CITY Commission
Firms for Big Sum.-DrOye
MOrtgaged Cattle.

Kansas City, Sept, s-rhe Journal has
the following: Five different commission
companies al the stock yards have been
victims OF conspiracy to defrepd them
OF thousands Of dollars. The scheme was
well planned and most successfully car
ried out Seven men and two women are
said TO hav2 been IN the gang. which has
already obtained over $4,000 Ia the past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

DAN LAMoNr's private fortune is said
to be s5, 600 600, thus showing what a
man can do by saving wood when
there are other people anxious 20 talk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09
Er.sso Line.

st. Louis and ,San Francisco r. R.
Tue direct through car route 10 points
in southwest Missouri, southern Kan
sas. Arkansas, Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route TO st. Louis
and the east Kansas City and the
northwest. Double daily vestibuled
trains. Free reclining chair cars; OBJ
servetion and drawing room sleepsrsi
HGtVey dining halls. Ask the nearest
ticket agent of the Frisco line Tor Iuli
rarticulAls, o. wIite, Il. = DUSN,
T.P. &F. A., Oklahoma City, o. =.
BRYAN SNYDER, @. =. A. ST. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

save himself trouble by going with II
and staying there. The right TO vote
for civil officers will be given, but
only to those who own real estate val.
ued at not less than $500, or pay rental
for property valued at not less than
81 600 Evidently the prs sident thinks
he can fool the people Of the United
Sta all the time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

IL interested In horses, cows or
sheen. take the Farm Journal. We
will give this paper for the balance Of
1899 and Z Il OF 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1908,
nearly five years, TO all subscribers,
new or old, who pay fol The Oklahoma
Weekly Leader a year ahead, This
offer is for a short time only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

Fairmount, w. Va. Sept. S.-Three MIN
srs. Fred IIamIl+on, Clarence Hardesty
and Eliza Powers. lost their lives In High
land mines near here. the result OF pow
der oxplosion followed by fire started
by the failing OF a lamp IN kes OF
powder The victims were first hurieu
against the walls and We're then burned
uo death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

Ur to the hour Cf going to pres
Barnes was still governor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

A CALM has come over Republican
fussiness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

GuERIN has not yet come out to plac,
the French government under arrest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

The little god Of lore turns away from
sickiy. sailow, nervous head. d.achey, back
achey. lifcless woman Every woman
should have the beauty, vivacity and Vigor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

of perfect health. The
bright glow Of health,
bright eyes. clear skin,
red lips are more attuc
tive than any mere reg
ularitv Of feature a
woman can't change the
shape Of her features
hut any woman may
have the beauty OF
health. No healthy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09
SATURDAY sEPTEMBER ., 1899

Mesting Of the Territorial EesHooraffc ceH-
trel Co5Hwsihee
BY request Of the executive commit.
tee there will he . meeting OF the
Democratic Territorial central com
mittee of oklahoma at Oklahoma City
on Thursday, Septembe 2lst, 1899, at
o'clock p N. Questions of interest
to the party will be discussed. Place
OF meeting will be announced later.
JAsrEa SIPRs, Chairman.
FRANK STEVENS, Sec'y.
Party papers will please copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09
LoDGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
capitol Lodge No. 1, Royal Tribe of Joseph
meets the inst and third saturdays IN each
month, in ODD Fellows hall Nisislng mem
q. e. BARNETT, W. r.
EFFIE LOWELL, scribe.
Guthrie lodge NO 1, 40 IT, W, NEE
Thursday evening of each week az f;O
Victor block, corner First and HARRISON
visiting Workmen always y, wsI19ms' Me- 8 s Az
C. j. TUOHY. Recorder.
Guthrie Lodge No.R.K of r. meets every
Monday ats pm in their nall in the VIC
tor block corner First ana Harrison. Visit
Ing knights are always W. NELSON'S iSS,5lS -
A. G BALDWIN, NJ. of +. and X. OF X $.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, /. o o. meets
Monday night OF eaCn week at 80, Visiting
W S COOPER, NG
CIV BRUCE. Secretary
Oklahoma Eacampment No, l, l. o. o, r..
meets the second and fourth FRIDAY nights
IN e'--i ronth. x p. kEhsE, Z; y
Il. Il. MERrEN, Scribe
Hartrantt Post No. g. G. A. r., meets on
hrst and third SATURDAYS in each month at
1850 p. m. 10 probate court room Visiting
comrades always welcome, yrpon
M L. MOCK Adiutnant.
Guthrie camp No. 3, Moodmeh OF the
World meets every Monday night In the X.
of T. hall Visiting WOOdmen are welcome
j. B. TOWERS, Clerk.
MM. GREGORY, Cou. Com.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2 A. n. & A. NJ. Reg.
ulai meeting third Wednesday evening in
eacn month al O'Clock. All brethren cordi
ally invited 10 Attend.
H.F ARDERY, Sec.
G, Il. WILLIS W. NJ.
O.RM meets every Tuesday might IA
X OF hall Visiting chiefs alwass welcome
NJ Is. CHERRY, Chief OF Records.
Naomi ReOekah Lodge, No. 2 l. q. o. r.
meets every Friday evening at 1850 In the
odd Fellows nelt IN the Welnberger builo
ing Visitors welcome
SARAH BATES. NG.
KATE n WETHY, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09

DR.. Pierce's Remedies are for sale
at the Eagle Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-09
STARK Bros. PAY CASH

every week if you sell STARK TREES. Out
ht free. STARK NURSERY, Louisiana. Mo,