davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
NoRTHFIELD STUDENT CONFERENCE.

Plans are being perfected for the conduct of the
Student Summer Conference Of Young Mems Chris
tan Associations of Canada and the East, to be
held at East Northfield, Mass. June 26 TO July 5.
This conference was started through the invita-
ton of D. L. Moody in 1886 and since then has been
held annually with increasing attendance. Last
year there were over seven hundred representatives
from 132 institutions the Northhe1d Conference.
held under the auspices of the student department
Of the International Committee Of Young Mems
Christian Assoca tiCns in different sections of the
country. The Southern conference will be held at
Ashevie. y. c., June 13 TO 21 A conference for
the Middle West is to be started this year and will
be held at Lakeside Ohio. June 19 to 2S The West
ern conference at Lake Geneva. Wis, will meet on
the same date while the conference for the stu
dents of the Pacific Coast is held at Pacific Grove.
Cal. during the Christmas holidays.
Meetings at Mortified are held each morning and
evening in the auditorium. and at sunset out Of
doors on Round Top" the hill which the grave
of D. l. Moody is found In the list Of speakers
who will address the conference this year Rob
ert E Speer. the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, the
Rev. George Jackson of Edinburgh; the Rev. DR..
William F. Mcdowell, Professor Edward I. Bos-
worth. DR.. Frank K. Sanders. the Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes, tr., s b Capen and John r. Mott
who viii preside Normal Bible classes to help
leaders Of student classes or groups will be con-
Wright and Dr. Frank K. Sanders of Yale: Pro-
fessor r. A. Faconer OF Halifax: Professor Ed
ward l. Bosworth of Oberlin. and ". D Murray
and c. c. Michener, of New-Y ork. The arrange
rents for the conference under the direction of
the student department of the international COM
mittee. No. West Twenty -ninth-st-, New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
MARY

In the dim morning shadows of the garden.
Through binding tears. she thought she saw the
warden.
Where have ye laid my Lord?" she asked him
weeping -,
Tell me. and / will take Him in my keeping
And Jesus her said gently Mary
Lyo the day broke In sudden radiant spiendOr!
Her Lord had risen! She knew His accents tender.
ExuIting love in every vein beat faster. -
She poured her soul out in the answer. Master!
When Jesus unto her said gently Mary!
Sweet faith that wavered not through death
transition
And happy hope that it's full truttion!
oh. perfect love! I'm perfect Love contdlng-
These were the gifts of grace in her Abiding,
Unto whom Jesus tenderly said. Mary!
When Ger my life the shadows dense are falling
And in the darkness thou dost hear Him calllng
Rise, oh. my souli thy risen Master meeting.
Ard give thyself in answer to His greeting:
Who celeth thee. He called to Mary;
NANCY PATTON MI.EAN
Contributed to the I. s 5. column.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
POLITICAL STUDY MEETING.

The Society Of Political STUDY OF W. W., ia SIS
o. c,,-s.r5.,5 e-,s+b Is president. VIII hold Lis
Iss- meeting Of te season at Genealogical han , o.
re West Fifty-eight-st-. Tuesday Apfl - on
D. m Dr. F. T Norrel viii give q .ppseagnfiaIly
ss,-9-s STegsfees T,is society IS one esss ~
Tor study The subjects discussed arg ieo,rernrnent
varied. embracing topics rels1sd td parliamentary
law The meetings THIS season have oeea u nresi-
insy interests, tsT. go are returning ano
ones soining. Among those Wno are Mrs Lille
Devereng Flake Ms Jennie De ia NJ Brown
Ella NJ Dletz Glyuler. the fteso|d ftevs Miss Hanna h
alien. ,drs Charlotte B Wilnogr' Mrs Marearet
Ea,-a.. EEasen.I Mr.. Clarence Burns ME- MT.rd Ad-
Herman Mrs Belle De RiyeTTh' 'van sickle
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
0,eddinSs and Other Social Incidents

, Or1ackenbos Mrs John D Quackenbos Miss Lucy
right Miss ewen. Miss Shipley and Miss Marshall
Presidents Of not a few college aIumnas societies
viii be present as guests Of honor at the annual
spring meeting OF the College WOmen's Club on
April Il in the myrtle room OF the WadOrf-As-
toria. The following have accepted the cluos In
vftatfon TO be present: Miss Elizabeth Cutting
president of the New-Tork Associate College Alum
nse. Miss Edith Grant president OF Cornell Alum
nae: Miss Dora E. Merrill Wellesley; Miss Della
r Norris Vassar: Miss Laura I. Gill Smith: Miss
Elizabeth Briggs. Radcliffe Mrs william L Barry ,
Minerva Bon. AdeIphi AIumnse; Mrs Russell Sage.
nne E TsF6 bas been Asae99d araned Al Mrs K6 abe
president Of the City History Cg6 viii give an
with views Nine ALICE 3oo. Le Pi9ngeon vii give s-s
viii be MAYA music TO illustrate the book BY Nine
Marie Cross-Newhaus. Also there will be soprano
solo SOLO BY Arthur Griffith Hughes Mrs. J. Henry
Mckinley will De at the piano
Mrs Howard MacNutt and Mrs. John Parsons
were guests OF honor the social meeting Of the
West End Woman's Republican Club held last
Thursday afternoon in the clubrooms of the West
End Republican Club. Justice julius Mayer gave
an address on the chfdren's court. and musical
programme was arranged by Mrs Leon Hess. the
artists being Miss Elinor Foster, pianist; Mss
Mesn. vioIinist Refreshments we're served under
the direction CT Mrs Alexander Brown. and ar1Ong
dI Riviera. Mrs. John sehenck; Mrs R. Bsrger
Mrs COrnelis Stuart Robinson Mrs GeorSe move
Miss Nav Howe. Miss Louisa kniver. Mrs Anna
Duryee. Miss Camille Prescott Mrs L Sancers
Mrs Poole Mrs Hays Smith, Mrs ". Hayward
Moves Mrs c. B CrapO. Mrs Zebley, Mrs Isaoei
King. Miss Helen King. Mrs Fr1edlanoer' SlrS-
Herbert Knowles and Mrs. Harriet Ostrom
Members OF the Free Industrial SCHOOL oor
Crippled Children Of No 454 West Fifry-seventh-
81 met last week at the home OF the treasurer.
Nrs Edward Davis Jones. No. 525 West Seventy
sixth-st as Lenten sewing class and competed
undergarments. nightwear. dresses etc. sufficient
tor the needs OF the pupils FOR the summer FlIty
~ the children are taken early in June 10 a farm
=, warren Mass and maintained until fall ArnoaS
tbe active members OF the sewing lass nave 9eeH
Vrs Emerson Chamberlain. Mrs. NJ w stone MIS-
N = Pesrm Mrs J. n Bailey. MIS- = = 3 I'M
roings Mrs A B. Carvington. Mrs VI W De & y o..
II E'oster Mrs. Walter Geer. MS In,s.i,as
Levi Mrs w II MacDerrnott MS +. MaGaS.' N
80 Z PerHald Mrs. W. Root. MEs JuAa liasslss
W. Edwin Whaiey Mrs. John Williams ana MIS-
81 Wentworth
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
FOR OTHERS.

Mrs r. F. o. Frickenhaus of Brooklyn, has sent
four new trimmed a Easter gifts for little
mothers" in tender memory of her beloved son,
Harry a Junior Sunshine member, whose early
death filled many hearts with sorrow. &c. S. w"
has contributed medicine glass for invalds,
Easter cards for general distribution, and stamps
for mailing package of novels. magazines and
-'-,re cards came from a Manhattan friend; laces
remnants of embroidery silks. etc, from c. D.
vorce. Of Connecticut and Easter cards. from
Webster Mass.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
SUNSHINE WORKERS.

Mrs. George Perkins Lawton informs the office
that Mrs James Roosevelt Hitchcock and Miss
Bancroft, of No. 430 West One-hundred-and-eish-
teenth-st. have joined her branch, and that each
would Ike the names Of five INVALID members of
the T S. S. whom they will send something
each week in the year. Such continuous rays of
sunshine will mean unusual brightness in the lives
Of he reCipieuts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
EASTER CHEER.

"A Friend in Manhattan sent 81. ito bring
happier Easter to some destitute one; "A Jersey
Sunshiner" 81, Ito fill a with sunshine {;
Il. Y. b" Of Long Island. 81 for cheer, and Miss
Grace -s@o}e Kinney, zG cents for badges.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
CURIOUS scRAPBOOKs.

two scrapbooks, one each to any member who
would care for it. One made forty years ago.
In it are some queer woodcuts OF the troops OF the
Civil War. and it Is full of all sorts OF reading
matter. The other book was made about twenty
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
EASTER DAWN.

Tall lilies rise like votaries.
With love and JOY impearled,
And perfumes meet in concord sweet
Around the rescued world.
Christ COnquers Death. and radiant faith
Comes like irised dove
From heights where bloom, beyond the tomb.
The lilies of His love.
William H. Hayne, in THE Household" for April
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
OCCASIONAL GREETING.

A Florida branch president asks that card
magazine may be sent occasionally TO Mrs. T. K
Hall. Lady Lake. Fla, invalid from partial
paralysis.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
A GENEROUS RESPONSE.

-Inshine friend in Mania titan has kindly Of
fered 10 send a wheel chair the invalid in Texas
who has been helpless from rheumatism for five
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
roe ANXIOUS INQUIRER.

ANXIOUS inquirer: As a,,on Il w. vou desire il
send 70 rzeS weeks before can give you salts
viii In time stt.a aa'lx WI nehs b four
ts,Ti name and address A"o
~srded 70 YOU
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

The Names String Quartet will be the principal
attraction at the next concert OF the Haariem
philharmonic Society. to be given on April 10 at
the WaIdorf-Astoria- Miss Susan MetcaIe VIII Dc
-, o.1fs+ and Nine DeIhaza-Wfckes the pianist
and there will be violin and cello solos oy DaVlo
Names and Leo Schulz
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

Easter which brings out the most splendid dis
play Of flowers Of the whole year. is also response
BILE for some terrible floral atrocities What but a
deprayed artistic taste would have dreamed of
tving white satin bows OF growing Easter lilies
and Of fussins up pots OF azaleas with a fashy
spread Of pink satin bows and ends? Really this
is gliding the lily and painting the rose with a
yengeance Simplicity which dictates that people
shall no longer encircle their sandwiches with loops
oT baby ribbon is not d word respected by the
Easter florist who mixes up millinery and flowers
in q really Gothic confusion
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. OF Chicago. an
o,,,.a the engagement OF their daughter. Emily,
~ Erancis Newton Carpenter. of Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

Mrs NJ McGregor. who recently sold her
bor,e Cbetolah has returned 70 MaInaroneck. and
&c living IN the villa OF her son. the late p z
McGregor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-21
ElIpllnIlIl'!iiIi

It il noticeable that the Chicago
dispatches speak always Of disturban.
ces by strike sympathizers"-never
BY strikers" There is a curious dis
position among strikers to resent
charge that strikers" have been gull
ty Of violence Of any kind, although
there il seldom any doubt as to where
the responsibility lies. Hence the re-
sort to the word sympathizers. It is Il.
ways the "sympathizers" who throw
stones, beat non-union men and ether
wise violate law and order. And strtk.
ers often 60 TO the length Of insisting
that the personal assaults and destruc.
ton q property, 80 often attending Ia
bor disturbances, are the acts Of
''thugs" hired by some soulless CO.
poration to do such things for the pur-
pose Of string up prejudice in The
public mind against the strikers; but
the unions unwisely have been slow
in bringing the guilty individuals to
1u1tice.-Bee.
John Alexander Dowie. Of the Zio'
church, wants 5000. 900. As he is moi
alone in the desire it does not sean
altogethef unreasonable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-21
SOME ELEGANT SAMPLES.
Montana-Tsnopah Ore for the g..
Louis Exposition,

Louis Exposition.
Probably the richest lot Of ore that
has been shipped to this city since the
bonanza days Of the Comstock, IL now
at the commissioners ONCE Of the st.
Louis exposition. Il ID samples from
the Montana-Tonopah mine that are
to help swell the display 1t St. Louis.
The ore is fairly studded with silver
and in fact. 1t 10 worth several dollars
q pound. About four hundred pounds
are to be exhibited and when piled up
will convince anyone that Tonopah il
producing something out Of the ordi.
nary.
1t is proposed to make a display OF
the fine ores from this State one of
the greatest attractions at the big
show, and could samples Of the same
character be shown, It would be bound
to create q Juror among the mining
men Of the east, or in fact, of any
section Several counties have forward
ed ores that are rich in value. and
when the entire exhibit is IN show
form, It will make one Of the richest
displays At the big affair.
It is worth . call to the rooms te
look over some Of the smaples that
Nevada is producing and her minera.
display will do credit to the State and
sections represented.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-21
IT IS COMING

Congressman Champ Clark says in
the New Age. "T'was famous vic.
tory!" The country is gaining its
political sanity. The turn in the tide
has come. Greater New York has re-
deemed herself and has repudiatee1
political Pecksniffs which she installed
in office two years ago. Maryland
once more takes her legitimate place
in the Democratic ranks and will send
q Democratic United States Senator
to colloroborate with Hon. Arthur Pue
German in what is sometimes demon
tied the most august legislative body
on earth" Rhode Island reflects Gov
ernor Garvin, who proves that it was
not by = fuke that the Democrats
carried Little Rhody last year. The
Democratic tide is rising everywhere.
save in darkest Ohio. where Democrat
ic fractional fights have reduced the
party to what your Uncle Grover would
characterize a. . "woeful plight"
The Democratic revival began few
weeks ago when Indianapolis broke
away from the Republicans and elect
ed . Democratic mayor. It gathered
immense impetus at the election on
November 3, and the signs Of the times
Indicate the election Of a Democratic
President and house Of representatives
next year, with possibly . Democratic
Senate devoutly to be
wished. The results Of the recent ell
ections once more illustrates the wis
dom Of Abraham Lincoln's famous
mot, "You can fool all the people part
of the time but you cant fool all the
people all the time" The unpalatable
truth about our possession Of the Phil
ippines is gradually but surely com-
ing out. The scandals in the Post
ONCE department, the interior depart
ment and other places have convinced
people that while much is known, in
the words of the Queen Of Sheba to
King Solomon, "The half has not been
told and they are evidently conclud-
ing that the only way to get to the
bottom of the scandals is turn the
Republicans out and put the Demo
Gratis in. Next year the battle cries
win be Turn the rascals QUIT" and
Let US see the books"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-21

There was never q better horse fac
ed the nag than faithful old Prince,
and never q more faithful servant.
The grating Of about ten inches Of
skin on the heel Of . patient 1t the
Winnemucca hospital was success
fully accomplished q few days ago.
A big body Of high grade ore ASSAY.
ing from $12 to $54 per ton, has been
opened up in one Of the deep Levels
of the mines 1t Eagleville, Churchill
| county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-21

DIRECTORS.
r B. Hickey, Sender
inson s. l. Wilson p.
OFFICERS.
T. Hickey President; George H. Meyers First Vice
r. W. and
!. and Secy.
ToNoPAH BRANCH.
Geo. w. Richards, Cashier Agency
q w. csvyns Cashier; Agency
SAFE DEPOSIT PARTMENT
HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT havsb in
BURGLAR perfectly
receptacle valuable
ranging from = -
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-21
Tho Dexter closed.

The Dexter mine 1t Tuscarora has
closed down for IN indefinite period
and everything about the place has
been torn up. This will be . hard
blow to Tuscarora, - it was the only
mine operating ct that place. The
cause Of the shutdown 10 said to be
Door mAnagement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19
. a - TO Ia EA.,
Mar the The Kind You Have klWayS B0Vrss
Signature a &1HAzA4I
ladies' car Mear shoss

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease. a power to be shaken into
the shoes. It makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief 10
corns and busions. It's the greatest
discovery Of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet. blisters.
callous and sore spots Aliens Foot
Ease is certain cure for sweating
hot, aching feet At all druggists End
shoe stores. 25c Trial package FREE
by mail Address, Allen S. Olmsted
lie Roy. n Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19
over at Guthrie the santa Fe has

over at Guthrie the Santa Fe has
the people 50 badly hoodoed thai they
are shouting and working for the use
OF the new depot OF that line to be u.s.
ed as a union depot by all the new rail-
ways building into the town A move
Of this kind Is detrimental to the city
as 1t prevents the employment OF a
large force Of men by each line ruins
the hack business and prevents the de-
velopment Of other parts OF the town
new depot by each line Of railway
In the city would mean the employ
ment Of large force Of men in con-
slruction and the permanent employ
ment Of a hundred more people than
viii be employed under the union de-
pot scheme. The Santa Fe has a very
handsome new depot. but q is wholly
inadequate and unsuited for a union
depot Kingfisher Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19

asf ra.. sf
IS - .lot oH ssl~uaa3t
.t.~, ..s-- ~4 u
We do the biggest clothing busi-.-
ness in OkIahoma---there is a reas-
on for tive, have the stock and
the price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19
Boys Knee Pant Suits

Our handsome Short Pant Suits for Boys from
to l6 years are just what both the Boy and his
Mother are looking for The Suits are handsome
and stylish enough to please ihe Boy and have
that substantial and we'll made look which will
please his Motuer. We have them in plain and
fancy Worsteds, Cheviots. Scotches, and Serges
Father in Three Pece Suits with vest or Double
Breasted Styles
Prices ~. 90, SI45 SI. e5, So so $50
S3. SO, 81 90, S4 So $500 and 5000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

-. A ~ NtN A
2. }. lowe and son, d.. Fielder and
MlsE Elizabeth Camp have returned from
FEW months visit With rsiatiye. and
friends IN San Antonio. Texas
Judge a. G c. Bierer Is attending court
at CufdeH
Mrs L. W. Burnett Of Afkahshs city
Is visiting Ger brother n. } Donntiy
Tom Towers has returned from TIP
to Enid
Banker Z. G. cuss and Henry Asp. ok
nhoma solicitor .or the Santa Pc have
returned rom territorial trip
, > Houton. former stcietafy % the
school land leasing board is ih the city
from Edmond today
Senator John J. Hicknm editor of The
Perkins journal yho IS now travelling n
the interest 70 school bond h,ring Gem
pany passed thrmsh the cit today
Santa ne Detectives John Law ana
Emmet Gtees went 60 perg, this morning
d. sharpe is az Orlando his former
hom today
Assistant secrtiav M Mcconnell
went 30 Enid today 30 attend ne cars
nival ana uiso O. frcct Dis wife who went
90 saiina. Kas few DAYS ego
Hon Robert q wood dstinsuizhai
member OF the sixth ltgsiamfe was here
from Shawnee today ~ legal business.
Guthrie Is certainly doing remarkable
worn ln the way Of public improvements
said Mr. Wood and She certainly ought
TO reap substantial permanent behehts
in return
Hot Milton p lllns Of Ek city Roeer
Mills county is a visitor 90 Guthrie Mr.
King has recently achieved considerable
prominence Ia his public uttefarecs ON
the question of trade combinations
" Paeser of Seward. was ~ the CITY
today
Mr and Mrs. WIN Ragsett are IN the
city. visiting Ma ara Mrs F A. BaF.t e
and Mr. and Mrs. David T. Hetch
John senhansen of Leavenwoslh Is in
the city
y. II Young OF Girasd Is here todsy
d. W. Allen of jamestown N ", IS IN
the cits
Dr b r. Hamilton president Of ,he
territorial hoard or health If here nom
shawnee.
r R nosworth Of shawnee !. IL the
city
Mrs p f.. Rney ls here from csuh-
ing visiting friends.
Air and Mrs. p Williams. Of Los
Angeles. CAL are In the cvity guests
at the Royal
A. W Frederick OF chickasha is IN he
city ~
}. r. Murphy and wife. II saltwater
are guests at the Elks today
j. n. Elliott OF Mehnn is IN the city
r. V. Rowland. a prominent read estate
man OF BLACKWELL. eomhinngai business,
with pleasure. visned fofneri friends of
that place. Or. and Mrs. siade while IN
the city today.
Mrs. Jennie Murphy. who haA -beeh the
guest Of DR. slade and wife, has returned
to her home at Blackwell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19

Attorney General Roberts was notified
today Ok the filing Of a petition by the
county assessor OF Oklahoma county
against the township trustees asking that
the 1908 law be declared void. The suit
viii be heard by Associate Justice BurwelI
ana the township trustees viii be repre-
sented by the attorney general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19

One OF the finest Sunday dinners ever
served in Guthrie will be set before the
guests at the Elks next Sunday and
hereafter the Sunday dinner viii be a
special feature at the Elks. Dimke's
orchestra will furnish music for the
occasion. Ct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles
and will positively cure bronchitis,
hoarseness and all bronchial diseases.
Refuse substitutes.
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19
q a - n q III Z A.
Bsarstb. a The Kind You Haze AlHa)s Boug
S'',s'''' = <HzZzZ<5[

numberlne ] 70 inclusive for joint dis
tFict Of Payne and Pawnee counties
agAonnties 70 ss3s
Deeds TO the amount Of tasO0 were
recorded in the once Of Register Of Deed1
Mabon yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19
poetors could NO. nelp Her.

Il had kidney trouble for years,
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner Of Shell
ton. Wash, "and the doctors could
not help me | tried Foleys Kidney
Cure. and the very first dose gave me
relief and am now cured can not
say too much for Foley's kidney
Cure"
j ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19

II IS now generally acknowledged
that Poet Laureate Austin's verses on
The death cs Lord Salisbury are no
worse than the ordinary obituary
poetry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19

Alleged That the indian Allotmsnts Were
Cheap.

John W. scothorn. assistant United
States district attorney, has been detailed
TO look up the cases OF Pottawafomie
county where the Katy extension from
Oklahoma city TO Coaigate. J. IT, runs
through Indian allotments. II Is stated
that in certain cases the railroad paid no
attention 10 putting up an Indemnity fund
an din other cases the appraisers placed a
lower price on Indian land than they did
on land adjoining owned by white persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19

When Il Is recalled hOw much loot
some Of the fellows got with their jobs
II Is no wonder they are killing each
other IN the New York campaign for
iObg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19

RE}1EMbER; If on getting home with
any purchase made at our store you are
not satisfied retprnth goods to us We II
give your money back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-19

ONE PRICE PLAIN FIGURES every gar
ment in our big stock is marked in plain
figures and sold at absolutely one price to
all alike. =. n