davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25

KENTUCKY the past week has been
figuring more largely than other of the
States. Everything out there is red
hot, as it always is. Besides State
conventions in which the Goebelite
Democrats renOminated Beckham for
Governor. and the Republicans and
the autI-Goehelites put in nomination
John ~. lerkes for the same Office.
the trial of the accessories to the as
sassination of William Goebel is going
On in the court. 1t is no wonder that
such a sanguinary people are excited.
William Goebsl unquestionably put in
process the measures that resulted in
his own death; he defed law to lift
himself up, and met the fate of the
usurper. Such would have been the
result in Kent county four years ago
had the people in this State been al
hot headed as in Kentucky. Fortu-
nately they we're not. Goebel won
but the American people do not en-
dorse defiance Of justice, and the anti
Gobelites says they will carry tn,
State at the coming election by 30, 90,
majority. So in Kent county the Of
fees were snatched from those elected
to them and the leader of the mol
elected to a high Office for his daring
but it was at the reve rsal of the ms
jority in the county and State, be
cause of the injustice done.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25

The States which forced a silver
plank into the Kansas City platform
says the Baltimore Sun, have only 1853
electoral votes, including Maine, Mas
sachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire
and Iowa, all of which gave Mckinley
enormous maiorities 1896. The Dem
ocrats and Fusion States which shaped
the financial declaration of the Demo
cratic platform this year have scarcely
100 electoral votes, or less than As per
cent of the number required to elect a
Democratic President.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25

THE news from China is better this
than it was last week. In fact it could
not have been worse. This has fol-
lowed the taking of Tien Tsin by the
Allied forces, which has had the effect
of bringing the Boxers to their senses.
1t is not positively known what has
been the fate of the foreigners in
Pekin, but Secretary Hay believes the
telegram from Minister Conger was
genuine. The European governments
have their doubts, and fear the lives
of the ministers and their families
have been sacrificed to the fury of the
Boxer mob. China has appealed to
the United States to mediate for her.
Very little is known of the extent of
the mediation the President is willing
to offer, but information of a general
character of the answer has been OBJ
tanned.
President Mckinley agrees to use
his efforts with the other powers to
iRduce them to assign a settlement sat
isfactory to all concerned, but China
must furnish guarantees that she has
been continually striving to protect
foreigners; that she has not been en-.
gagged in hostile acts against forces;
that foreigners will be protected, and
that she will use every endeavor tc
re-establish order. When this is done
the President will be ready to do his
utmost to preserve Chinese integrity
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State Of which it is a part 1t also gives the
items Of importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
RoBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
RoBT. D. HoFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
TERMS-SUBscRIPTION- so per annum. II
paid strictly in advance sl.O0. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option nf the publishers.
ADvERTIsEMENTs-TH SMYRNA TINES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district Of which il
Is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. A rate OF 50
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
reduction on all semi-annusl and yearly acve
tisements
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25
Notice to Wheelnen

There's positively no need to endure
discomfort by reason of chatting, sun
burn, insect stings, sore and perspir-
ing feet or accidental bruises. You
forget these troubles in using Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Infallible for
Pimples, Blotches, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. Sold by Benton N. Wei
don successor to James p. Hoffecker,
Smyrna; and L. l.. Mason, Clayton
25 cents.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25

OFsICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25
VIM. B. Sharp & Co.
Fourth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL

take you 10 Tie Sec
Ond floor. It's a
large, airy and well
lighted room that just
now is filled with re-
markable bargains.
They will be on sale
Saturday and until
closed out.
Waists
What we have left
in colOrs $500, 1915
$3.50 and $1.75 all
all season for 75c.
The $50 ones for
soc.
Lawn Wrappers
in neat styles, $l.5O
ones now Csc: dotted
Swiss Wrappers in
blue and Pink Stripes
$500 ones for $500.
One dozen silk waists
in black and cOlOrs.
These waists run in
price from $4.OO to
S12; are this seasons
goods. There are
now TWO prices ON the
lOt-S2.5O and $500.
Duck, Linen
Cra S h, Denim,
Pique and Polka Dot
Skirts from 9Sc,S1.25
S1.75 up. Just the
thing for summer
wear and at prices
you could hardly buy
the material for.
Hosiery
On Saturday we
have 4SO pairs Ladies'
fine and Fast Black
Stockings, our regu-
lar 25c grades for l211c
per pair.
IIndouuooY
in Ladies' Ribbed
Vests and Pants,
either cotton or Lisle
thread, l21c and 25c.
Our special soc grades
will be on sale fo 29c.
EmbrOiderieS
in short lengths OF
one to four yards;
Cambria NainsOOk
and Swiss Edging
and Insertion at hall
the regular price.
Pulley Belts
in leather are being
superseded by satin
and silk, therefore all
of our SOC feathers in
blue, garnet and black
will be 19c each. Is
the idea worth the
JsHoro-oo
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25
"OdOrless" Refrigerators

Butter knives. 10c each.
Soup ladies, 81 each.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-01

succeed, it simply amounts to
thousands of men voting for and
supporting theories they do not be-
lieve that very few of their num-
Der may enjoy an Office. Fusion is
wrong and unprincipled.
One of the great privileges about
which the American citizen boasts
is the right to cast free and inde-
pendent ballot. But when he sur
renders his principles and unites
with another party that does not
hold to his principles of politica
faith, simply for the sake of winning
at the polls and dividing up the
spoils, he has surrendered the indie
pendence of the ballot and sacri-
feed his principles and lowered
himself in his own estimation.
Why should Populist vote for a
Democratic congressman? They do
not believe alike on the theories OF
government. Do the Pops of this
district think their principles would
be carried out in congress by Mr..
Jackson should he be elected? Do
they think they would get any share
in any distribution Of spoil that
might fall to his lot'
What does a Democrat expect to
gain by voting for wild eyed Pop?
He detests his principles as much
as does a Republican. Does
Democrat expect to build up his
party organization by electing a
Pop to some office? Does either
one vote for the principles he pro-
fesses in a fusion deal? Is it not a
fact that the whole fusion deal is
simply sell-out of principle to help
a few people into power?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-01

torney. The names OF S. C. Brown
and j. l.. Denison was proposed and
the ballot following resulted in Brown
receiving 5S votes and Denison ~. s.
G. Brown was then declared the unan.
imous nominee.
The following gentlemen were then
appointed members of the central
committee for their respective wards
Grant-T. G. Sailors, Stark.
Big Creek-Mark Gibson, Chanute.
Tioga-J, E. Plummer, Chanute.
Chanute citY-1st ward, w. p.
Wright; I'd ward. j. @. Farmer; Sd
ward, Il. f. Nye; 4th ward, S. g. Ma
matt.
Canville--Dr. F, w. Jones. carlton.
Shaw. G. Guss, Shaw.
Erie-S. G. Wells, Erie.
West Walnut-W. H. Shellhorn,
Erie.
East Walnut-S. R. Adamson, st.
Paul.
Mission-J. NJ. Boyle. st. Paul.
East Centervlle-W. L. Baldwin,
Hertha.
West Centerville-A. p. Rosa, Gales.
burg.
Urbana-C l.. Swan, Urbana.
Chetopa-WS S. Campbell, Thayer.
Shiloh-R, B, Adams, Morehead.
Ladore--C. n. Bacon, South Mound.
West Lincoln-Alva Clark, st. Paul.
East Lincoln-J. H. Amos, Island.
The second commissioner district
organized and nominated Henry
Lodge for county commissioner by ac-
clamation.
After the business of the conven-
tion was over the various candidates
were called out and made appropriate
remarks.
Our nominee for congress, George
Wheatley, being present, was called
on and made very convincing and
logical speech in which he showed UP
the inconsistencies and vacillating
nature of the Democrats. Mr. Wheat.
ley made stroug speech in which he
laid out the lines on which the com
ing contest is to be fought. He made
great impression on his hearers and
was enthusiastically cheered. Mr..
Wheatley's candor and fairness in dis
cussing these questions carry convict
ion and leave no sting.
The central committee met on the
adjournment of the convention ant
organized by electing H. G. Lowranct
chairman, Seth Wells, secretary, ant
G. G. Dutton, treasurer. These gen
tlemen served very acceptably in these
places last year and it seemed but {
just compliment that they be retain
ed another year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-01
Success Sure,

mHAT the Republicans of Kansas
will win this year in the state
seems now to be assured. Every
thing is in their favor. They are
united, with no factional fights in
any quarter to disturb complete
harmony, while the fusion forces are
in constant turmoil and continuous
rows, When party is held togeth-
er only by desire for spoil and
without any real issue they must be
weak.
You can scarcely find two of the
opposition who will agree on any
two of the great national questions
being discussed. Many of the Pops
are out-and-out expansionists, while
their platforms cry out against ex-
pansion. Dear to the Populist's
heart still is that cry for free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 to I, while the intelli-
gent Democrat is almost universally
in favor of the gold standard,
If there were enough Offices to go
around, so that every mothers son
of them could have place were
they successful, there would be
more prospect for their hanging to-
gether. As it is, with but few po-
siuons at their disposal, should they
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-01
Resolutions.

We commend to the careful con-
sideration of every voter in Neosho
county the following resolutions as
adopted at the convention last Mon
day. They seem to have the right
ring to them:
Believing that the principles of the Republi-
can party as enunciated by the national plat
form adopted at st. Louis and as adapted to
existing conditions by the present adminlstra-
tion, are right and calculated in their operation
to be for the best interests of the whole people
of the nation, we hereby affirm our allegiance
to that party, and to those principles and
pledge our best efforts to advance the interests
Of the people by the election OF tine nominees OF
We hereby heartily endorse the able and pa
triotic administration of william Mckinley
and ask all thinking people to ION the Repub-
end that the great questions now before the
American people may be settled for the best in
terests of the nation and the uplifting of the
cause of humanity.
We most heartily endorse the platform adopt
ed BY the Republican state convention at To-
peka on the 10th inst. and we commend the
wise honorable and statesman-like administra-
tion OF w Z. Stanley and pledge our hearty
support to the election OF the entire state ticket
to the end that the state Of Kansas may con-
tinue on her grand march at the head of the civ
ilized world.
Weespecially indorse the following plank Of
our Republican state platform:
I'VE favor a law which Will enable railroad
men who are necessarily engaged in running
their trains upon election day to cast their
votes. The operation OF trains often make il
impossible under our present voting system for
conductors and members OF train crews 70 cast
their votes and their inability 70 ind time
from their work 20 so 70 the polls, thus deprives
several thousand people OF the state, each year,
of their right OF suffrage. We pledge ourselves
10 some measure which will make 10 possible |
for these men 70 enjoy suffrage without embar-
rassuent TO their work
And in addition 10 the foregoing. We also de- |
elarr a. the sense Of this convention. that the |
feature of railroad transportation COMMONLY |
Known a. The double header is unfair and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-01

unjust to the employees of railway companies
and we believe in its ultimate consequences it
is also detrimental to the interests of railroads
themselves and the patrons thereof. If this in
justice is susceptible of being remedied by leg
islation, we urge that our next state legislature
shall promptly take all necessary action in that
regard and we hereby instruct the legislative
nominee of this convention in the event of his
election to use all honorable means to secure
the adoption of such law as will afford proper
relief from the aforesaid injustice and wrong.
We especially. indorse the platform adopted
by our congressional convention at Chanute on
March Is, 1900, and send greetings and assur-
ances to the balauce of our district that the
county in which our nominee for congress grew
from childhood to manhood has the utmost
confidence in his honor, honesty and integrity
and no better young man ever left its borders to
battle with the adyersities of life, and We will
show. our, appreciation OF his nomination on
received in the county by Republican candi-
| date for congress. And We also tender to our
nominee for congress, the Hon. George W.
| Wheatley, of Cherokee county, formerly of Neo-
sho, the best efforts of the working Republicans
| of our county, believing that his election Will
strengthen the hand of the national admins
traton, be a potent factor in shaping the des-
tiny of the nation and that he will be fit asso-
ciate for that galaxy OF statesmen, Curtis, Cal
derhead, Bowersock, Miller, Reeder, Long and
G. F. Scott.
We ask all people who desire the present era
of prosperity to continue; who believe in the
manifest destiny of this country to take first
rank among the nations of the earth who favor
a government Of the people, honestly admins
tered by the servants of the people, for the bet
terment of mankind and the advancement of
the human race, to Join the Republican party
in its courageous stand for honest money.
strong foreign policy and an economic admins
tration of the affairs of the county. state and
nation. SETH G. WELLS,
G. n. BACON,
T. &. SAILORS,
CIV. PAYNE,
C.M. ALEXANDER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-01
Albaugh Chairman.

as was generally expected, wher
" the state committee met in To
peka, last Saturday night to organ.
ize, Morton Albough was elected
chairman.
Mr.. Albaugh was UNANIMOUSLY
elected to the place he filled SO &C
ceptably last year. The opposition
that developed against Mr.. Albaugh
was not because of any claim that
he did not make good chairman
but en- personal and outside
grounds.
r. T. Kelly was elected secretary
and P. /. Bonebrake treasurer.
The chairman is to appoint two
members from each congressional
district to compose the executive
committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

o. uut aai aaayet ii FouT beaft
tfaubIes Fpa Mast hsely Yaa aaHef
i.an iadigsstlaa hsdal uTspppsia
safa diaasa ahat 700 est aad Figes
ths snfu uut ttamaeb pafirs, ftst "a
In tha auF preparation haauu thst
> Hmp steII ilgeFta al' .Iaasfs 80 iaaisi
Ahaeis thV N cares ths auiat eaaus 4f
iuaIs tatl4a aat atnmaah tfnatIe aitof
atefftbiuR e.aa hes faded 40 maF b.
tabta In 90 epudituuA sud aapuot
halp bst a. /. u Huad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

kaanis ~ Nle~s opsalas
" aieislnr sassfansa, iassrs
IA6 keiltlass 80 tbs Apsdafsq ia.
N|sN sHtnaf. fstarsFa Ices ulabi sftsf
Aa atsssaa ~ iab maathi us ssfs
1s INmlagatiea ~ pf,sPsstiss sstt.srs
" ke hofaefa "a ne hiowa aaa CD
aa44n anaalfy "a toasthiag aaadrf
I Hte ifala4 afa laaisd aonu tf.
tF AN4 Ntla peaels goiua ~ ufAalie
|t ~ tNntf, ehrFa ttag will sealt
||4 a4ealaa fha aoantfg is fal af
IoN1H. wAale famliiel dgiginH threaah
||FH AasieaN leehlna ABE eoaatfy oFef
~ NNNT to " Mi fou ttye ago aud
~ ~ geaa nel sessFal buadrod eas
4INH HANaNA
Ahe ulaef aaiiaiion hes avtn 81
NtNAlplt ths laalas aaeht n a.
II4aE W.. - saYt. tat nae be- bee 30
NIARI lIom ths dspaftment 81 the iu
E4lies NnienflsinH hin ~ usf o. 80.
|l4IN aeA 4tifa aHt fYefg htHF nraF
NIlIt afs pot siioesd 81 karfg ossf BE-
NRAfl ia aaf one piaas uNss
KNs ls.alaa sobeli bailhnH la aIIoutt
NnH sleie ~ eark bella ap uue
NN seehaaAsf 3 esf ias ~ iumufr us
IRN loi 4 alii iatp tau days to ua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

hH uat ahat aHa rua aaals. .aa
ta aauaef YaH a|. uEfaI COS aa
ast.l tsat eeaals sis pas uahi taa
a.I aI Fa.u tI.ia.a eaaf tat.Ia|
staft aestiua IsaI hra.ib ts.H Is.
.afeta laudF lathaflI. tar sraaIa
pat ap Iu mataI tlaas tt.lI tatIel
hat A.. #. tiamp.I .a .l uassI. .f
IaaIiatIuas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

= tirt NHH fiN# AHHN
tsNalisu in u.t a aesspst ~
4 itlmsa i asAl uslsHsa ssl
uAsr t,sHk A. l=t-a af sl las.s l.
iself4 sianssss peh lNauy psapIa
tris ,aAaf Hslb aAAssHas Hef 81
s,Hasl so4 s1le tHa ipl lAs sHlt
~ ihmmaa nsfll d asu tpata ~
ss esmwsa' salt..0ss e0.a sv ,Ip
eaagpis ta ueasi wHt tasgsfaa
NV AA l-l-ll ..n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

I.ats a.hts. at A.astsat ut.a
300 aa % ap aat l.Hus1.f t..I st 900
aafuaI .f rhlid abs ptIaaaus siIatts
Isst aiaatata aa.aaa uf isa assra
ua. polluted tsfaIsrf la bio fass esd
tbs atEfr fs'isssl Behat 40 usa s.8
nl..a nNaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

usFsu 7hsua tsfissss isst stsa
las tsss \, tss sssl,sf,s.s 81 assa.s.
NtsFss hlsskesil. sslafsa lslHsi .l
aHl lssfsls t4unshlF hlsskHail ess
s1lHaaei lssass NJ tte sasltsFs baaf 4
5 lallslasf ~ k4s psts Ia ~ s8ms
NHs sp4 ls lhs psHi isa lsls psaams
flalsat sttsshlas ba Hlls NJ sFsl.
aNA kllla6 Asi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

rhs sliE epass,l -sst last s,u1t ut,A
sll a,s ps,s pfssvat pat a.ltt 80
tssiss.s .i ,a.p.st.-es sss ssssss.tsa
ssssp, tAs Fssssas vit tss sslsiF sfal
sasss tss sswss p.4a sls-t,ss v.s
ssl aissasssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

John b loa.sf of lsaasteu ui Be-
q usw ssmft ue auissb yesterday
aad is tslshias 20 .osst,as be- uuthr.s.
Ar Laalsf ssa muniolpal slsu sua
ussf ana ssgssistaadsst pf s,ssst
sad ssvss wprA 60 tbs sIts 10 Dssus
tan usaf t9laaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

rlsh Communication uIstiuvtsu Fss,sl
laY utsoIDa 30 ralwsls
ttv uaitsd atatta tiat D.aA .l..u
listiuatisg psi auIftl E,staiIaF au
see ueistsa auoa tfeis asvsfsi iat.s
600 uba bata s.l..ta.t.l ash p.ula
esi. suppIsl i,ua ,ls ,aaba aitn
us,waa ,srp aua uIs.s usas. tba 500
spslIal ,.ilstiss u4b alisl tl. s.ua.
laIsaIsa alsttltstaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

a shsemIa sH1 uHai aaneaa sI
maau Iha ilsesi.oa .s s.st ths uat
ms af .alaf neah aai sllaasih .at af
hod .s Ilapsfirai sa ihal Ias paiI.ai d.
Neat aan ntUous GOA aIapepl..
Ibla .uu4tIoa .aa te corrected nf
Dk'ng ooaus li HslbIns ru.s s1
0snia b h iuue a Da. ahI Wheeler
a saa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

tssluas ~ tsistg psifa1t SOC u.saa
hsli ttst asss uss aluats t4aHH .ats
ths uslI batalsss tsastf ttst Fi.la.
10 llaushAiats iesuita it Do luisuitlu
ias s4asha 44lds liuss asd sll tstsst
sel iauH upstlss it wN ptsfast
aahatuiptisn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

Aks bask y, ,stAsl I'd slssaslaa SEQ ll
fsf i ,le ass ~ gls iassss utils rllts
kssaA - usWllts itlls hsflg ha
sss tsss s. tshs Never shFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05
aaH MeNAIAIN 80

rha nauiags of Mf. Nee MeCartaIa.
san 1fes uavsfaaf hglaFtain ut tha
Il ustaa aatIun to hiss riafa hagoat
tonh place t " ultatu. heptem ber
atth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

luls ls tpa seas5a abeu a,3tbsi. sta
slafaasd ,a aaaaunt ut etsap lt a
4ulealy aatsi b. uua MlnHte .uab
tuts abluk abiIltea uss tY tahs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05
rUssss Aso sosoa


HolaHi uasI
.IsII. u.HI Isal.I
oaabsma lHy osls ut
taa ag ..aa.I hAs Iasstusatai
tas rsesat issI iaf taa setter
a.raa aaala It aaatsd 81. sHsa 10
aia-lIaa ass snestsd 90 p.f.hsss
tham tlsBt.l asfs voted aad Ia tbs
IasI she aaFUr nfHlaa tbaI sac eitF
saa IaaieH several thaaaaHa taIlaft ah
tha ptupaslt.aa aleablaa it.a AZ A.
Iafatf Afief 500 IaFeau aatIsa e
..a pfsassiII.a ~ asae sHa a..tp
Ial ahi.H ls uIaIalaI la have aaFtd tha
att it.a ttat aash .f aa Iu.leaas
atei tas st'flasi yaHtia puee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

GOA ils l0ih of nsoanbsf tssl hsr
u3aahos pasiof "A b thareh
8auH ri Fisaasut W Va. elatrasisd
81 se,.Is cola shilh aas aitsnaad ilam
ths n.auuua ty Haleut lousllaa ~
saJs Anar f.s9rtinE io a uamhsI "a
alau.l speaa.s usasiiY srpi iu ths
talat ,a u9 paipoaa bsI, based a
t.ly. of Dhambsfiaiut DonKh htmedy.
ah.Il aH.i uka .hauu u.oti
Iaut a.3mmuad t tD iht pnb
U. Fo cd. bI a. h heafa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

ussa 500 sess tbe bee pI.usa la
vel paasf at Luuen. It auI Fag
Yaa to DaF uua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

.sh tha hlHdIas aftfr ahlab tasfs 60
la8 eatiaaa af suh iulihs .npr.ts
nfafs st tba aHsarF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

a ula anap CompI.l. aei 1i iuier
naiiauai DIliopeda uIaaI ueu Cos
I1 .aah Allrtaa W Gaze
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

Hf q. Nsfaam. VraFfiatol "a tta
HataI ifaa I'd cloua Dhlef 9aa at tls
fua.an haa1a aaarlefs today snA fafa
Wssh Ia esaatY Hul Else fNatIaa
eel aIlfitH co. lha aboIa uunalFst'l
tIeaet an1 slli elaet tha autiFe eeeutF
tckft Zoe fualon iarees are ln llna
faf Ser sea aea deal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

o. tAa NaAsa NtNt lafAMsss AVS
eItt hast Nss tsaasl $50 at
saaaah tfs'as ~ aIl tss asss sfa tas
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asss aaaaaa 81 efealatf atanrt ltaf
las NtIf.stsH fsIIff taHH' isa ass Ia.
aIafri aIt al aoa o. laefaNtf 81 HN
sees "a ihaf ttFIsaan ESQ a
tas Hatt FanI.0 naaaaf IH HIaHf IHcs
ltainaaeaI a. a. afaHaaaa InHaaaI
taaaaala l.a taat H Hna aaEi
haffthIas Ht attf a ESQ .na.fad tat
ulaIs aad 3 nrsi atafsiaa HfHH.a Nnf
ans. tItaI III 500 ia. FHaaaa fa'Iaf faHH
fass aat ~ 81 fasa aHHfeaala sI
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thaH NmsaIuet Nsff f.sne.ffa.|F
HIUuAnn uNNfEH
aar aas omat Hal asf usE
d $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

apHaa atflatlY aII auII at iHu
bees lfsplsa t.at a.,r tI aaH
uhaap I'D thst. peoll close aatat lN..
alstarfa. 700 slotD usat t.liaf aud
hatat1aF at 90.
raea1 loeb tsUrls Ip $500 ItaiIus
thsata uaf IeauIat au. eI.a aH FfItay
aud aataIaaF special at .aa It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

Itd1sss s.t aass .as 5Iastaaas boo
ehsap .thsf stafss pllaa thsf saaas
you asa alwaYa aa mu.b better at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

eiil lumlsh ths m0usy Ga tullt
ug buy huml at lDw tAtea
Oash alaaya leadI Call yea
W IA uluusau nesittap ipl
paltltulala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

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