davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
MANAGER WHARTON SCORES.
Secures "As You Like IT, Two Per-
formances Today and Sunday.

"As You Like 1t" will be repeated at the
Columbia Gardens this afternoon and to-
night. and again tomorrow afternoon and
popular demand, succeeded in securing the
Clay Clement and l.. r. Stockwell company
for these two additional days. A You
in a superb manner, the COSTUME
ing never having been surpassed. in any
production Of the play. Admission to the
Gardens will be free, as usual. For those
who desire, seats will be reserved tonight
at so and Is cents. and at either perform
ance tomorrow Sunday at rs and 50 cents.
No doubt there will be an enormous crowd
at the. Gardens tomorrow, but Manage
Wharton, who always keeps his word, as
sures the public that he will have ample
car service for bringing the people home
at night after the performance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
DEATH OF C. O. JOHNSON.
Former County Clerk and Recorder
Dies in South Africa.

News was received In Butte yesterday
to the effect that c. @. johnson, former
county clerk and recorder of Silver Bow
county. had died early in July at Bloem-
fontein, South Africa The letter con-
tanning the information was addressed to
Mrs. johnson, who resides here. n was
sent by ]. D. Thomas. No details were
given beyond the statement that Mr..
johnson had died Of fever.
Mr.. johnson left Butte about three
years ago and went to- South Africa, To-
eating in johannesburg. where me was for
q time engaged in the mineral water buei-
ness. AT the outbreak of the Boer war
he left Johannesburg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
ARTIST TR0WBRIDGE DEAD.
known Here Through His Splendid
Illustrations in the Standard.

An associated Press dispatch received
IN Butte last night conveyed the sad
news or the death of John w. TroWbridee
tne Wen known artist who was employed
Tor several months by the Anaconda
standard. Death occurred at his home
IN Englewood, New Jersey, from cancer
MI. Trowbridge was widely known in
Sronuana tnrough his splendid work as
an illustrator. He was remark ahlv cia,,as
IN wide range of work. Last Decsm.
ger ne was taken i'll and sought medical
ADVICE in New York, where he underwent
Two surgical operations. He TO
Nlontana IN the spring but was again
compelled to %relinquislh his work Sinoa
pnen ne has been steadily failing.
o. DenVer and Rock Island shares will, b.
% CTS Ausgst 10Th. Buy now at Is cts.
Denver & Rock Island o.
WIZ, NO. Is West Broadway
win Investment Co
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
LATE SOCIETY NOTES..

Mrs. Arthur Heinze W. a very pretty
at Lyndale on Monday after
moon in the cottage which Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinze are now occupying. The rouse
was artistically decorated with wild
flowers and the table decorations most
artistic and original. The following la
dies spent the day with Mrs. Heinze and
enjoyed the delicious luncheon: Mrs.
McC. White. Mrs. 0 h Cotter, Mrs. Will
Tuohy, Mrs. Frank Corbett, Mrs. 7. J.
Murray. Mrs. Frederic Holbrook. Mrs. J.
V. Long and Mrs. James Forbis.
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Abe Leg
in honor of Miss Leggatt and her
guest. Miss Dean of st. Louis. The din
ing room was decorated entirely in red,
carnations being the flowers chosen. The
center of the table was graced by an ex-
quisitely embroidered centerDiece done in
shades of red, from which rose q CRYSTAL
vase holding a shower boquet OF fragrant
carnations. The menu was deatcious and
the afternoon an entire success. SThe
guests were: Miss Leggatt, Miss Dean,
Mrs. j. L. Carleton, Mrs. A. T: MORGAN,
Mrs, John Cotter, Mrs. Frederic Hol-
brook, Mrs. H. w. Turner, Miss Foster,
Miss Campbell of Omaha. Miss Mable
Foster and Miss Hanson.
Mr.. F. A. Heinze int Mr.. VIII Clark
gave a trolley party ON Wednesday even
Ing to witness the oDen-air performance
of LAS You Like 1t" at the
gardens by the Clement-Stockwen COM
pany. Such an artistic treat is seldom
witnessed in Butte and the performance
was thoroughly enjoyed as was also the
"petite souper'' served afterwards in the
Butte cafe to those fortunate enough .,
pc of t party: Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter. Mr., and
Mrs. ). v. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. w. McC.
Whites M. and Mrs. Ed THOMPSON. Mrs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
A GENERAL GOOD TIME.

A pleasant drive, a nice outing and a
general good time is always had when
YOU visit Crystal Springs, where the ac-
Communications are good and the meals
served are excellent. at moderate prices.
Private parties can secure the dance hall
and music by notifying US in advance.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS
Fur miles west of Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
P P

The nearing of the petition for an in
crease in the amount of the bond of
Thomas Mclaughlin, receiver for the
Nipper mime, was scheduled for today in
department No. of the district court, but
when the matter wes called Judge Clancy
continued 1T until 9 o'clock on the 9th
of this month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
ANACONDA To
USE BELT COAL
OUTPUT OF MONTANA MINES TO
TAKE PLACE OF DIAMOND
VILE PRODUCT.
MINES WERE INSPECTED
BY ANACONDA OFFICIALS.
Wool Moving Freely Over the Great
Northern-Supply Cleaned Up
Cattle Shipments.

Correspondence of the Inter Mountain.
Great Falls, August 4.-Yesterday a party
OF prominent railroad men and ANAL
gamated officials visited the coal mines at
Belt and Stocket, going over from Great
Falls in the private car of Mr.. Ross. In
the party were Assistant General Freight
Agent Gray of the Great Northern, NJ. 8.
Dean, the new vice president of the B., A.
& P, William Twohy, claim agent of the
B., A. & p, and also connected with the
A~malgamated. and George F.. Ross, assist
Central. They spent most of the day in
thoroughly examining the plants of the
two places. and as a result of this visit
there will be an increased output Of coal
from the Belt mines to Anaconda. At
present nearly all the coal shipped in there
comes from the Diamondville mines, and
this will be largely replaced by the Mon
tana product.
Wool is moving very freely over the Great
Northern at present. the improved market
ulating shipments. The buyers from Great
Falls at Fort Benton today having gone
over an a special, expect to clean up all
the wool there today and return to head
quarters this evening.
Yesterday at Great Falls the market was
topped for this season, a clip of about 1885,
goo pounds. belonging to J. d. Waite, selling
for 161a cents a pound.
Notwithstanding the lower prices pre-
valling this season. many wool growers say
they are earning more per head than they
to q cents This is on account Of the
heavier yield, some clips yielding IL pounds
more to the fleece.
The condition of the ranges and the fire.
quency and extent Of the fires still have
their effect on cattle shipments. Cattle n
sheep men will cut down their herds and
focks as much as is possible this season,
fearing a severe winter. The heavy ship
ments out this winter will probably be
equalfzed by equally large ones in next
spring, when the growers will load up the
ranges with young stock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Mrs. John Gillie entertained a few
friends at high tea'' on Wednesday,
serving dainty refreshments at the close
of q very pleasant afternoon. There
We're present Mrs. Tom Hodgins and her
guests, Mrs. Hodgins and Mrs. Smith of
Pittsburg. Pa; Mr.. Done Camph1l,
Miss PoDe of Ansonia, Conn: Mrs. John
Forbis, Mrs. Hanmeky and Mrs. Talent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
Jchnstone. Mr.. Ternpsesnan and Dr.. Rem.

Mrs. p. J. Henmessy gave q "Kensfne-
ton tea" on Tuesday afternoon In honor
OF her guest, Miss Julia Newcomb Of
Omaha The guests were: Mrs. McC.
White. Mrs. 7. J.. Murray, Mrs. Hugh
Wilson, Mrs. Sam tombstone. Miss Ore
gan. Mrs. John Forbis. Mrs. John Cotter,
Mrs. Hanneky. Mrs. Jim Forbis. Mrs.
Frank COrbetr and Mrs. ]. M, White.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

New restaurant. English chop house.
basement. 103 South Main. Good table.
Everything f1rst-clsss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received until August 10th
at Messrs. Link and Carriers Office for the
erection and completion of a three-story
building for Gay & Grady. A certified
check of 10 per cent to accompany each
Did. Owners reserve right to reject any
and all bids.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

FISHER. f.. F. Ta,!orins-'yes" we
' alter, press, sponge,
rerair, steam and dry cleaning. Prices
easy" 10 South Main street
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

The Grotto is a flrst-ciass cafe. Three
doors east o. c~ostoft1cA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. McC. White gave q
charming dinner on FRIDAY night.
The table decorations were most artistic,
the color scheme being lavender and
crimson. the flowers sweat peas and
American beauty roses. The table was
arranged in the form OF the letter l.
and was almost hidden by its wealth of
flowers, which formed a fragrant bank
down it's entire length. The place cards
We're dainty water color studies of sweet
peas In shades of vende or red. The
dinner was a delightful affair as are all
the functions given by this genial host
and charming hostess. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heinze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mrs. T. j.. Murray, Mrs. Will Tuohy, Mrs.
Frederic Holbrook. Messrs. FLA. Heinze,
w. A. Clark, Jr., Charles Clark, Hon.
Lee Mantle. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Charles
French.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-22

vey through the eye, more accurate
conception, than the mind could other.
wise receive, of some Of the work this
grand institution is doing.
To those who are interested and will
take the time to study the statistical
tables, contained therein, there is
much to be learned about the diseases
which are interfering mostly with the
longevity of the race. 1t will be seen
also what a boon that hospital is to
the poor Of every race and especially
OF our own people, in furnishing the
best OF medical skill, appliances, and
care for preserving and tanning into
healthy fame, the dying embers of
ife,which, but for the good offices of the
Government through this agency,
would sooner return to the ashes from
whence it came.
The Surgeon-in. chief has been ut
some pains to show by comparisons
and percentages, the advance of med
lcal skill, as demonstrated in the di-
minution of the percentage of deaths,
resultant from the multlform diseases
treated. A remarkable showing is made
In the report OF the surgical operations.
The number Of operations performed
was 634. OF this number 397 cures
We're effected; 1873 resulted In improve.
ment to the patient; 20 remained In
the hospital at date of report; were
unlmproved, and only 10 died. Many
OF these casss were the most delicate
Find OF major surgery; yet the mortal
Ivy record, in SO large q number of
operations, is but slight fraction over
per cent. 1t is a fine illustration of
what is being done for the race by the
advance of modern surgery, especially
as II is performed by and under the
sKlllful direction of the gifted surgeon
in'chlef OF Freedmen's Hospital.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-22
How SHE SAVED IT.
Miss Della Jones of Calvert, Tex,
Relates an Interesting Experience.
USED A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE OF AREMEBY
AND THE RESULT WAS WONDERFUL.

Nothing can be more unfortunate to q lady
than 10 lose her hair. To see 1t gradually get
ting thinner and thinner and the bald spot
growing larger and larger day by dav is apt
to cause NJ e ancholv aDd be cause of taking
cola and serious sickness.
Miss Della Jones. prominent In Calvert,
Tex colored soclety was having serious
trouble with her hair but fortunately saw the
notice of the celebrated Foso treatment. She
sent for free trial package and sayE:-It
affords me the greatest pleasure to say that
every thing regarding this treatment Is just
As represented, had no faith fl IT but since
it cost nothing to try used 1t and my bair
has now be en- 30 we'd and restored to its orig.
inal growth Am very UGH pleased to rec.
ommend such a valuable and remarkable
treatment
The remedy also cures itching and dan.
druff. sure signs ofapproaching badness and
keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous 1t also
restores gray hair to natural color and pro-
duces thick and 1ustrous ey ebrows and eve.
lashes. By sendiI G your name and address
to TIE A1tenheim Medical Dispensary, 23l4
BDtterfe'd Building, Cincinnati Ohio, en-.
closing 2cent stamp o cover J ostage, they
will mail you prepaid free trial of their re.
markable remedy.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-22

Those who are losing their hair or have
parted with their locks can have IL restored
by re NJ ely that is sent free to all. A Ciucin-
natl firm has co, clu ded that the best way to
convince pa pie that hair ca be grown on
any head is to let them try IL and see tor
themselves. = II sorts of theories have been
advanced tr account tor falling hair, but after
theory. People who mead more hair or are
anxious to save what they have, or from
sickness, ndruff or o. her causes have lost
their hair should ut once send their name
and address o The Altenheinn Medical Dis
penssr' 2214 Butt srfield Building Cincinr att,
Ohio, enclosing cent stamp to cover post.
age, and they will forward PREPAID by mai,
a Ecient free trial package of their remedy
to fully prove It's remarkable action in quick
" removing all ira of dandruft and scalp
diseases and forcing a new growth nt hair.
The remedy is not q rev experiment ar
no one iced fear that it is harmful 1t cured
John Brur er, Postmaster of ilvile, Henry
Co, IND and Re "trOnglv urges everyone to
try 1t. Methodist preacher, Victor A. Ft1-
gauX of Tre cy City, Tenn wss perfectly bald
on his forehead for many years, but has now
fine growth. Mrs q W. Castleman, S43
Main ST.. Riverside. Cal renorts her hus'
bands shiny head low covered with soft q ne
hair, and she too has derived wonderful ben
edy is the wife of Geo. "iefenbach Ger ral
Agent of The big Four r r. of Dayton, Ohio
who was entireiy cured of baldne g.
The president of Paramount College, Sui
phur, Ky, Prof b. F. Turner. was bald for
thirty years and now has speDdid growth
OF hair from having tried this remarkable
remedy.
Write To-Day for free trial package. 1t
will be mailed securely sealed in plain
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-22
FREEDMENS HOSPITALS WORK.
The Magnificent Showing in the Annual
Report of the Surgeon-in Chief DR.. A.
M. Curtis.

a review of the annual report OF
Freedmen's Hospital, for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1900, furnishes much
interesting data for serious reflection
as well as for satisfactory contempla-
ton, by good citizens in general and
Afro-Americans in particular. The re-
port is Of peculiar interest to those who
are Interested in the development and
advancement Of the Negro race, both
from a phiIsnthropic and scientific
point of view. 1t is replete with in.
teresting information, and contains
some splendid illustrations, which con.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-22
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deafness and
Noises in the Head by DR.. Niebo|son's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $40 900 to
his Institute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may have
them free, Address No. 10429 The
Nicholson Institute, $50, Eighth Ave
nue., New York, U. s. A.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-22


Of establishing pay ward for those
who are anxioussto secure the advan
tages of hospital treatment ard care,
but are unwilling to be elassed as char
ity patients. This seems to"b be q very
wise and proper recommendation; and
it is to be hoped that something will
soonsbe done to place the superior ad
vantages and technical skill provided
in this hospital, within the reach of q
large number of our citizens, who will
gladly avail themselves of the scien.
tific advantages there offered, il they
do not have to stultity their consclen
ces by appearing to ask that which they
do not seek.
The other recommendations for re-
pairs, improvements and the construc-
tion of new plant are all IN line with
the general spirit Of progress, which the
present management has persistently
souget to encourage. 1t would be the
highest form of economy, for Congress
to out an end to this annual appeal,
by appropriating a hundred thousand
dollars for the construction Of modern
hospital buildings. Until this ia done
it will be one of the duties Of the sur
geon-in- c hief to invent new form OF
presenting this old appeal.
The most radical recommendation
made is that which points out the pro
priety Of placing the hospital under
the sole control Of the Secretary of the
Interior, just as 1t was prior to the Act
of March 8, 1898. This act transferred
in part, the management and control
OF this hospital to the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia. The dual
management has occasionally, caused
some friction.
The management should certainly
not be divided. The best results can
not be secured, for all concerned un
til this matter is definitely fixed. DR.
Curtis shows In his report that Freed
mems Hospital is more national ia
stitution than local; and for that rea
son argues that 1t should properly be
under the sole management and con-
troll of the Interior Department. The
Secretary Of the Interior, adopting the
views of the surgeon in chief, recon-
mends, in his annual report, that the
law be so changed as to comply with
that view.
The report closes with a strong plea
that Freedmen's Hospital be maintain
ed as a separate and distinct instltu-
ton from the proposed municipal hes
pitaI. All citizens interested in the
welfare Of the Negro, will naturally
endorse the views advanced by Dr.
Curtis on this subject. Whatever leg
lation, respecting this hospital, will do
most to prevent its being swallowed by
an instution, which will curtail the ad'
yantapes accruing to the Negro race,
has the hearty support of The Colored
American.
We commend the entire report to the
careful attention of all our patrons. 1t
makes splendid showing for the race
and must encourage and stimulate all
who read it, TO nobler endesvor and
more hopeful view of the Negroes abil'
itv TO do the most delicate technical
work and to manage large business In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31
nfATHENlSn
SOLEMN Event
VAS ihe Funefal ol Ssnalor
Nlshcokal Near fown
olSlroud

Couespoaaealt Ia pnilF iesiaf
airaaa. osis. uft "a fts adiaeeai
auiefnraa af co. Nua0 aaiion mHs'
81 q perfect oalaaisa So an snia af
tainIaf5 CAPS 0aliasf $40 has
aaeh sn &aH afeoA ahoui ipai nlle
aasi "a Nfnaa SAYS Fha UpQis tfe
ca 81 paifas gale eais spous iofes
elid aaia aad plheI vafmilt- Fvsf
i1nt hom 80 pleaissa % psss ana
sttefs aauQl no fhthfaa aua hpi
raites seaf epmVlsiuis atoai thq
BOA bsl yafeiais iTpm sl' pFei ihe
Gfea asiioa fhe tniftofns fhlef
aaaaelaita 81 aale oaaslltfehie in
obealus aaias esllta ~ AZ gfeai
~ pl a ahep NJ iA9 spfaeiQuA ftf
n.nis eimmiIs ssiel asHtdaihur
Rthosf efel esNseH fte sHiiaa AZ
iamm 81 alop ~ ep4lnNNll aighi
nlaalQt tha MeNlaI AZ ita iAie
etasiol Nitheotsi Naa traibeuish
saisma etea 4ha ftma|ns ~ ihp
aaiea slsilef asre Niia9 pAluied sud
folseoasig saasae4 ofef soQ Naiil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Efri siace the construction uf thg n
Is q Hy thmast lhe lndiaa lsuh
toIy ta local passenger fate heiseen
siaiioua m she lndlan JeultoD has
assn ga thH AtatUf apis niiie
Ihe customary fais ~ paasenger faces
ga rsiirnsda sscspl n spsice9 seiilfh
eoaafy A thfee ceHla miio Poo
populalii,n ai lha lnslau tsrdtay aur
lng ghf gast fee yeare hat sinHn rap
iaI thers hss bsen iarse n,leaar
10 passensei uaaln pH this areoHnt
ahd ihe kau eaioiais aanosnltiRs ,ha
wants uf tbe 900 snd tht Justice
ui a0 ioing uaFe ypiuntafiy auaueed
i0 reduces ihe l1oai paaseusuf rate u
hssis of threo efpts mlil this
reduction ail tske place yu Yr about
hpysmbef 49, There snl be slsai
ssioieias saiqns ths residents sloas
ihs lias ~ thr n k az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

pny laal huiia ys shan knaa lhsm.
fhs esy B. iaiss n ihf tes's ~ suy
aitdleinf Is 81 - caFls hprf ftsi
ies lo lr FirnFF Fatnfiis rffsiupfiou
aud a a "a amla .itrd hish ahlfs Az
uheI pM "a ~ IaliFt dlarufi iuf
thr laaf "a NuuaaU iistaers lhfunie
aamt ID iiaaast 4IIh luth ph1 ..eisua
has iaIitl N ~ and uhlfl hau
Fiellpd iu w M0ol ittatmeni hatl been
plftfil tI lsinnnenuy CHFod hY tht
aat ~ uf nffls.a lsFufIie fesupiipn
% rsiabiishrs uiuufhlf feFulaFlIY IA
dries afHHanuE drains "a hfala ia
hammathn aui alCrfsfiuu aui cures
ifmalf afskursi
Hia aHalelHf Il nsiHH ahaIit 4. uHiH
HHH0a NH H.HIaEI NaI an UHaIIa. iHHHI
ahlIh Ht lH.aat IA aHlIN fltHH 10 ID N.aIN
aIH aa haf flai faaf liaHNiaf ufah saN aH
l|IHaIaH.fd a.iHa faaI fafalHf Nfatl Ii.sH
Nf "a uHf Ia.fH t.luEs A. .HuinTfn fth
aHI NlhfH ahf Del latau iafGl iaH.hH fNa
hasH y i1iHia1t shs = HIiHt aaai lH1 ar
hsea alffn fHif umi' iHH tN. Nt0N HF
a.lfhfi sat dsiF "a Itau .Ia shfu AZ. laHiaf
nlletetel q pna ~ Hit
taNHg hfHf sHi All Hmia mFsa Heru
bsaaf ~ tfaaa b. % fHaf fsisVe Pc
b p,stoss plsaaau, rslisls euae bA
essp8as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

in anaamia And moat someas ali
menta lhe aigosilea 40 ppas ihe uat
las oi color hssh ana sigess,h pat ot
lsod ID tmpegier, ~ tha tho paileal
y Neak Waa asfseas aad iyspegtie.
fhls paadnios oAn be oonecgea ~
iskins ) eoufss % Hsfblos. rriee 30
eoats b. a. tiliis 4 90 aad Wheeler
a a0a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Fes sale Oao ~ . and one NJ 4
apeelsi slar nlllllas Aaehinos psahg
soc t'seis completo VIII eonlIsa %
arm saisF oii sad sas wolla esana
pnlilas Co. all hasl llh street lop
Nv No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

viii b. hsitsf prepared 90
i'anals HE fsstaufant Fsas this
fsii sHa winter than sssf bsfsfs.
iils plaes ~ ths cofnsr si 0kis
homa snd brsad has bssa thsr
osuhiy rsmodalsa 10 accommodate
ths "saod ussfs" hs has hsa
bulit sn sstrs large 8sFatar 70
held aay guauslW " hofthsfn
Msals steaks Rsas,a ssd Muuoas
Oysters. ffesh hsh and gaoe in
Snort be viii sefys everything la
shs Zee, sHa meet sppstisina .tyis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

fgu viii Ept ihe Houh uf yuuI
iaoaey iu ispau aiope shefs msJ be-
f.uad manB ui the safes oi tLia baay
intelise4i uttlo naiion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

rht Do . GOOD uule a. 50 bagsalus
ln ou4 siogo ~ have tbe besl mgn .
ana ladiss aeeced under~ear loF ll .oo
suit lisayF kaii aadefwsar a. 500
= suit a reduction NJ 8 ta 90 gsf esal
30 ~ aii suiia hsmembef tnis u auf
olusiag put saie un uleAs and boys
sulis syep sull ai ousl
We seu thp pesi ahoes oa ihe m.la
"a AZ nom 30 % 90 per coat chsspsf
tbae auy other ,siiahla stafa boz the
etI
ouf stpek pf dry soooa Is uap ean,
pists aud eiii ps seia a. snsllsr maf
sln lhan siseaberf W. guuis d iew
itsns PLATA dresa sppas ae ioe
lgNo ibe apd isg per gald Ai epui
at.ss spuaa 30 N,bes siaD sprib b0.
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