davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

OF Eureka tol thirty years, committed
suicide March 10Th. by hanging himself
III he ~woodshed attached to HE resi-.
dence.
kepler, the man who shot Maher at
~Golhiirl'l, has left Esmeralda county
md the officers will not try to capture
him, us it is believed that he would not
he convicted. Maher is improving.
T.. l. Eldridge, one OF the Folsom rs.
cHpcs, has been identified at Seattle by
Guard Corcorau Of Folsom. Eldridgc
staihe'l Corcoran during the outbreak,
lie will be taken back to Folsom prison,
The examination Of applicants for the
Nava! cadetship will begin promptly at
. o'clock Thursday morning at tn, study
Of Rev. q. ii, Greenfield. Applicants
should govern themselves accordingly.
Tho "nttir %: All English Judge costs
nb"nt S3.GOJ. lie has Ia have nj least
hive COWS II SILK. besides a cirIle. a
scarf casting hood. Il black cap, IL
thre"-cOrnered hat. a cooked hat, a silk
hat. lace bands and two fuu cour,s sui,s
with sworus.
All sorts Of weather Inst nj ,ht and IN.
| day. Wind. SNOW. rain unt sunsbipe
have been mi2cl up nearly us bad as a
Nevada lt"puhIicau'e ideas on @live is.
sucs- aud the silver uuset,nu. And I'm.
prospects look ROOF tnr mar. weather. q,
the aanl,. KIND.
Maria Tnrto-ol, was s,rurl, h, .h,.
second SECTION Of No Il Suu,Iuy un-u,,
about u mic w,,-r # Verdi amt MAS =,
7tadrIy Killed the rn.mrcr law her
walking ON the track and rnnu..h, sh,.
woul .r; "u: nu' Of the xn,. bIt me,
dis not Sh" was E. nn.lvc -. I:aIy.
aged rxt"rr years
by high water 1t L,x. v,,ho. Wnnrv.-
nnY. n~cu bru<"n ur bv me waycs 49,
ha"" been ~daiungr,l. Yesterday the
water WAS within f,ur inches of tho. ,,,,
OF the dam Tie loss will reach man,
ihrusumds II duilarS.
~ WI
depot will be bull, on the ste, 81 the oLJ
hotrl. Work op the building will begin
It's soon H. :Ic railroad company can get
around to it. pro,iimg the weather is
favorable. This is III accord with the
wishes Of most il not all OF our citizens
~, -,
and pLo,.s ..l...I ..,, >,
10. LL..a-a so. .a
for strnv bossrs. and :, d,IIn, q d,v 10
chnrp.d for hoord mor with . ,oor,
OF two horses gels - u.r ,ioy uud fine
cor pnny I'm, nisLns hay rrniu wn,cr
and Grub. \ second constitution tram
will hc nut nu April LET.
" ~ "S'"'' """"'.
-, J" - wv" "rene' ""o !"
">'t '""'
" "'"' "" ~
''"' !"
timber cruisers estimate thRt 1t carried
down 2,OOO.OOO fret OF timber from the
mountain side.
R.fo-rr, =, ,bo p~,,si1o,,,, .o,,,,.,
dim t,- ,ba ,LI s,LIo,s ,o,, g., .,,,. =.
so,r,,o ,,orsn,, ,,I,,., ,,iu;a., ). a..
nnru,I re,si,u r,,Ii,r-os u~;,hor,,.
,,,i 10 ro,,-o.s ,Lo Nan. vi, T;,..
asLs. .IJ,,v Gam mn Ex.,,,,ro .,ro,
,,L;cL, ,,,,Liuo 80, III, d,o, -
,-;cL,ry mud ,u.u-u,,,,r la ,,i;,;,nm,.
,,,,h,r, Inn, - L,cr,o-,,,-
T'..;a, ns
INV
u.T '
dcrscs stcpped into the hole Tho hnr.
urgs broke with his weight and the ami.
nal rolled io the bottom, 50 feet. He
then wandered oil INTO a maze Of drifts
and crnsscuts. aud WIS in the mine two
days and nights before beng rescued.
The horse wus not scrioualy burt. Int
uctS ar though he WIS crazy.-BuiIctin.
''"I'" 'e"''N ''''''c" P"on" '"rs-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

There will be u meeting Of the Elkn
Fire Department at the courtroom Fri.
day evening Mt 3 O'Clock Tor the purpose
Of transac,ing importau. business. a
full md prompt Attendance lie requested.
j. 4. MCBmDF.
President.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

". t. johnson is down from North
Fork.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DIR. A. l.. Pettee was in Springfield,
and Hartford Monday on business.
Frank Elmer of Providence, r. L..
has been visiting at his former home
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Frink of
Springfield, Mass, visited in town the
first of the week.
Harry X. White of New York City
has been spending the week in town
and at Spofford lake.
Miss Ruth Adams has been the
guest of Miss Marjorie Crosby at
Spofford lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hart of Wash
ington have been visiting in Brattle-
boro and at their old home in Gull
ford this week.
The class of 1904 of the Brattleboro
high school will hold a reception at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. White
next Friday evening in honor Of Md
shipman Lucien Kimball of the An
napolis naval academy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
s;:ssws HoUcHToN SIMoNDs. * < sss*o~s
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. George Brasor returned to her
home in Louisville, KY, Saturday, al
ter visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond OF
Worcester, Mass, have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Fits this week.
Miss Grace wRber has returned to
her home in Keene, n. H, after
visit with her cousin, Miss Bertha
Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of New
York City are guests at the home or
Mrs. Clarks grandfather, ex-Gover-
nor Frederick Holbrook.
Mrs. ]. G. Eddy who has been visit
ing in Brattleboro and Townshend.
returned to her home in Sioux Falls.
s. D., Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Hunt went to Deerfield.
Mass, Wednesday TO spend week
as the guest of Miss Katherine Hol-
lister. Miss Gertrude Hunt is visit
ing Eleanor Gregg in Springfield,
Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Aivena Walker and mother
are visiting in Orange, Mass.
Miss Carrie Nichols is spending
the week in New Haven, Conn.
Master John Baker is visiting ms
aunt in Bellows Falls this week
George Cain has gone to Canastota
n. Y, for a visit with his brother
Ralph Cain.
Miss Ellen Grady goes to Albany
n. Y. next week TO enter the Albany
Business college.
Miss Katherine Dunleavy returned
Yesterday after spending two weeks
at Peake's Island. Me.
Mrs. E. W. Gibson and children &c
to Chester tomorrow TO spend
month at the home of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Devine OF
Providence. r. l., are expected TO-
morrow to spend a week with Mr'
Devine's parents
Mrs. Harvey Houghton returns to-
day after spending two months IN
Springfield. VT. and Claremont and
Manchester, y, II.
John the -year-old son of Mr.,
and Mrs. p. l.. Shea, who has been
critically i'll for the past several days
is slowly improving.
w. f. Haskell and family have re-
turned from an automobile trip
through Vermont, New Hampshire
and a portion of Massachusetts,.
Frank and Louis Dunleavy, who
have been spending several weeks
with relatives in Maiden, Mass, re-
turned home the first of the week.
George H. Danyew and Mrs. Du-
ouette were in Ferrisburg Saturday
to attend the funeral of their broth
er's wife, Mrs. Hartwell Danyew.
Midshipman Lucien Kimball ar
rived last night from Annapolis to
spend a months furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimball.
Rev. George B. Lawson, who has
been visiting in Bennington, has re-
turned to Brattleboro and is now in
camp with the First Vermont regi-
ment of which he is chaplain.
c. II Davenport has been in the
northern part of the state this week
stumping in the interests of the DEM
ocratic party He and r. 5. Childs
will speak at a democratic rally IN
Wilmington tomorrow evening.
Mrs. John Guiheen and daughter
Miss Catherine Guiheen, expect TO
leave tomorrow for Albany, n. y.
where they will visit Mrs. Guiheen.s
sons. Miss Guiheen afterward enter
ing the Albany Business college.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. ]. C. Dewitt and children re-
turned Tuesday after spending sew
eral weeks at Newfane.
Mrs. George A. Wright of Bethel
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Elmer. this week.
H. G. Barber returned Saturday af-
ter a trip of three weeks in the west,
including Minneapolis and Omaha.
Edward Russell is expected back to-
day after spending a month at his
home in St. Johns. Newfoundland.
Louis knight of Springfield, Mass,
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leitsinger re-
turned Wednesday from Hampton
Beach where Mr.. Leitsinger has been
playing solo cornet during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. W. W. Plimpton and daugh-
ter Irene and Miss Mary Lincoln, who
have been spending several weeks at
Claremont Junction, n. H. returned
home Tuesday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

ALL PURE SILK TAFFETA; all col
ors SOC I'd
BLACK TAFFETA SILK; special at
SOC yd
BLACK TAFFETA SILK, wear
guaranteed" on selvedge; regular
75c quality for 6Sc yd
A SPLENDID ALL-SILK TAFFETA
in black, white and all plain and
changeable colors, For waists, lin
ings or whole dress. Extra value at
75c yd
BLACK TAFFETA; 81 inch; wear
guaranteed, 1Oc yd
ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE; "a
inch; black, white, pink, blue,
Csc I'd
FANCY STRIPED TAFFETAS in
navy, green and brown. Special at
75c yd
WHITE LIBERTY SATIN; "a inch,
75c I'd
ALL SILK BLACK PEAU DE SOLE;
20 inch, zoe va
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

ALL-WooL TRIcoT FLANNELS,
In black. brown mode, old blue
navy, Yale, castor, old rose, reseda'
dark cardinal. cardinal and Nile,
Csc I'd
HALF WOOL WOLFE CREPE IN
black, white, castor and naNy-So
inch SOc "
pALF-WooL CASHMERES, in
black. green, brown, cardinal ana
navy-36 inch, 20c va
POPLAR CLOTH-white only 80
inch, Csc yd
at CSC yd
Pearl. SUITINGS, in cardinal navy
and brown-42 inch; special AT :,
SOC I'd
EXCLUSIVE WAIST PATTERNS
IN EMBROIDERED FRENCH
FLANNEL, only QUO su
ALBATROSS WAlSTlNGS n hie
patterns, QUO ~
HENRIETTA CLOTH. extra quality
in black, brown, cardinal and scar
iar soc yd
FANCY EPMGLINE wAIsTINGs,
navy and brown; 2S inch, soc yd
FANCY MoHAIR SUITINGS, in
black brown, oxford, green, and
navy: SO inch, QUO Eu
COVERT CLOTH in black, brown
navy and oxford grey; SO inch, =,
SOC I'd
FANCY SUITINGS with white hair
line stripes, in black, navy, brown
and oxford; 36 inch, 5Uc va
STRIPED MANNISH SUITINGS IN
navy, brown and oxford grey; 80
inch. SOC yd
CHECKED SUITINGS in brown, ma
w and oxford grey; SO inch,
SOC I'd
PLAIN MOHAIR in black, white, ma
Wy and brown; an extra quality al
SOC I'd
WHITE MOHAIR, with black polka
dots. 3s inch. soc yd
NUNS YELLING in black and
white; SO inch. A special quality
at SOC yd
ILLUMINATED ASSABET - grey
with red and blue: SO inch,
soc I'd
STORM SERGE, in black and navy
As inch, SOC I'd
yIGoREUx sUITING in oxford grey
40 inch, 1Jc va
TWEED SUITINGS, black, brown
and navy with hairline stripe; AZ
inch, 75c I'd
NUNS YELLING in black navy,
light grey and castor; As inch,
75c yd
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
Black and CoIored Petticoats.

The Complete Line for Fall and winter IS neaos'
The satt this season haVea e'e
aver before They are black The goas were an sr
nrimsn. las, spring desirable and carry larger va
riv You will marvel Pts There are several styles
IS no. dressed bat fine nadueratsa
HIGH grade silk Garment Department and the va
will doubled label of the National Consumers League
and BlackGu Ticket.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
Cotton Wash Dress Fabrics.

You will fiud here all the new dress stuffs
for cold weather.
ARNOLD'S SUPERFINE FLAN-
NELS in a very large assortment.
Used for wrappers dressing gowns,
etc
VELVETTA FLANNELS in patterns
especially for Kimonas and Dress
ing Sacques.
WARREN HOMESPUNS in the new
est fall patterns.
FRENCH WAISTINGS AND SOL
ELL NOVELTY SUITINGS IN
WORSTED EFFECTS.
TWEED SUfTINGS IN NOVELTY
STRIPES.
FANCY EPMGLINE WAISTINGS.
FANCY PEBBLE DAMASK.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

There is no danger of being mistaken Tor
STYLES that have had their day. They proclaim
newness at every point and women who have
seen the showing are delighted with the styles,
eolorings and moderate prices.
The showing begins at SIP. SO with stylish
suit Of handsome mixture. coat 80 IN. long.
Then at sI7. so with belted box coats also
with Norfolk coat.
The suits at $40 are covert cloth and mix
lures. Then at S2I.5 suits of blue and grey
mixture. collarle>s jackets. outlined with braid
and velvet skirts are all walking length.
These are the newest shirt waists. Fall fash
ions have made their mark on these new silk
waists. You'll notice their newness at every
point. The silks themselves come out in new
designs.
Stunning plaid waists at $3.50.
Grey striped effect with red and green dot at
$500.
Then in all black plated and hemstitehed eff
feet at $500.
Crepe de Chene in brown. pale blue and white
at $500.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

EXCLUSIVE DRESS PATTERNS in
a splendid quality of ALL SILK
TAFFETA Shepherd plaids, hair
line and fancy stripes in all colors
79c I'd
DOUBLE FACE BLACK PEAU DE
SOLE SILK; 20 inch; wear guaran-
teed, ISc va
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE; "a
inch; all-silk, 81 I'd
PURE SILK SATIN in white and
cream, 81 yd
PEAU DE MESSALINE in black and
white; % inch 91c yd
HEAVY BLACK PEAU DE SOLE; %
inch; double faced wear guaran-
teed; $1.25 quality for ST I'd
HEAVY BLACK PEAU DE SOLE; "a
inch, SLID yd
YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA;
wear guaranteed; $3.50 quality;
at SIPS yd
TAFFETAUINE; for Innings; black
and white, SOC I'd
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
Silk veIvets.

SILK VELVETS in fifteen different
shades. A very high grade for
which we paid an extra price. Spec
ial at 81 I'd
BLACK VELVETS: two splendid
qualities, ST. and Sl.5O yd
BLACK VELVETEEN; "a inch,
SOC yd
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
DEATHS.

In Boston, Aug 81. Sarah Jennison. wife of
NJ W Kingsbury of Jacksonville, aged 65.
In Wilmington, Aug II, Gustaf Nilsen, aged
IS years.
In Springfield, Aug, "a, Thomas D. Hanlon, a.
In Gardner, Mass, Aug. %, Mrs. Abby Dean
Estabrook, 49,
In Jewett City, Ct. Aug. 20, H. B. Soule, 20
formerly of Brattlehoro
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

oSc Two new SATTEEN SKIRTS
at this price one has two hem
stitched ruffies the other has hVe
narrow ruffles.
S125 sATTEEN SKIRT has two
ruffles trimmed with straps.
S13o sATTEEN SKIRT, has two
ruffles trimmed with tucks
and hemstitching.
Sl.5O sATTEEN SKIRT, with
splendid finish, full ruffle
three rows of straps and hemstitch-
ing.
S15O MoREEN SKIRT, with
fluted ruffles
S1.75 sATTEEN SKIRT with
wide tucks and straps
1897 SATTEEN SKIRT, has two
full ruffles, tucked and hem
stitched. A $500 skirt.
$500 A COLONIAL CLOTH
SKIRT, very soft, light weight
and silky two ruffles and eight rows
hemstitching,
$500 EXTRA SIZE" SATTEEN
SKIRT, made very wide and
trimmed with tucks. Two styles.
1925 FEATHERWEIGHT SAT
TEEN SKIRT silk finish,
tucks and hemstitching.
80 20 SILK FINISH SATTEEN
SKIRT very wide full ruffle
with wide hemstitched tucks.
S2.75 FINE sATTEEN SKIRT
circular flounce with eight
straps and four hemstitched tucks.
S2.75 FEATHERWElGHT SAT
TEEN SKIRT, deep ruffle
with accordion plaits, tucks and hem
stitching
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
CoIored Wool Dress Goods.

PLAIN ZIBELlNEs In brown anu
navy-i6 inch, tOC
COVERT CLOTH In OXFORD grey
50 inch; special at 1oc Eu
CHENloT in black
brown and navy; 80 inch, special AT
75c yd
,tELRosE CLOTH, black, white
brown, navy and cardinals 40 men,
75c I'd
SHEPHERD PLAID suITINGs In
black and white and blue ana
white, OOc Su
STRIPED MANNIsH sUITlNGs, an
coIors. so inch, zoe va
PLAID MANNIsH sUITINGs, all
colors. so inch,' zoe va
EXCLUSIVE WAIST PATTERNS in
embroidered French Flannels win
tied figures, 81 va
EXCLUSIVE WAIST PATTERNS III
fancy light weight Flannels, 81 va
SILK WARP CREPE, in brown
mode. navy and grey; So inch,
81 yd
ALL-WORSTED CHEVIoT In
black, brown and navy; 81 inch'
81 yd
BROADCLOTH in black navy car
dinal and Havana brown; special
NJ 81 yd
MINED MANNIsH suITINGs; so
inch, 81 I'd
HAIRIlNE MANNIsH survives;
20 inch. 81 yd
KToPPY MANNIsH sUITINGs: so
inch, OIL
81 yd
CHECKED sUITINGs, very heavy;
black, navy, olive and brown; o.
inch, ST. Su
wORsTED; so inch, SIPS yd
RAINPROOF CRAVENETTES in
navy and brown mixtures; 30 inch,
S1.25 yd
HERRINGBoNE STRIPE SUIT,
INGs: so inch, S1.39 I'd
WHITE BROADCLOTH at
" 81. so I'd
FANCY ZIBELINES in black, navy,
cardinal. brown and oxford grey,
S1.5O yd
FANCY ZIBELINEs in blue. brown
and black and white mixtures,
~ $50 I'd
FANCY MELTON SUTTINGS in
brown and navy; 81 inch,
81. so I'd
BOUCLE SUITINGS; swell novel,
ty: black brown and navy; "a inch,
Sis yd
BROADCLOTH ZIBELINES, "a inch,
brown navy, black and green. A
very handsome fabric, 81 AS yd
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
Black Dress Goods.

five can please anything certainly with our black dress fabrics
And almost everybody black has oee
great popular matters little what your
wants NAV them all and our values are surprising
" good We In addition this most oil the
,,br, men, under Goods black also
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

In West Dover, Aug. %, at the home of Frank
Harvey by j. J. Snow. Esq, Arthur Gore and
Miss Irena Harvey both of West Dover; also
at the same time and place Herbert Harvey OF
West Dover to Miss Mary +. Brown of SPRING
field, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

S2.9S A COLONIAL CLOTH
SKIRT. graduated flounce
trimmed with broad straps.
S2.oS A CASHMERE MoREEN
SKIRT, with tucked and
plated ruffle.
S3.25 GLORIA SKIRT, has wide
hemstitched tucks.
$3.50 GLORIA SKIRTS in two
styles one has wide plain
tucks. the other hemstitched tucks.
$3.50 MOREEN SKIRT, plated
silk ruffle
1918 MOREEN SKIRT, made of
the fashioned Butler wool
moreen.
500 sATTEEN SKIRT with
silk ruffle.
S4.75 GLORIA SKIRT with silk
ruffle.
$500 ALL SILK SKIRTS, black
and colors. The blacks are
in eight styles: the colors in two
They are the best $500 skirts we
were ever able To offer.
S6.9S SILK SKIRTS, in grey
champagne and browns,
sos EXTRA SIZE BLACK
SILK SKIRTS, made very
wide: desirable for a small woman
wanting a very full skirt.
SS. 20 SILK SKIRTS in black,
white and colors.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
BIRTHS.
MARRIAG ES.

In ST. Augustine. Fla, Aug. ls son, Harr.
Alfred, to Fred and Mabel (Walkerl Dale.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
New Outing FIanneIs.

Thousands of yards received this week.
An immense showing of the new fall
patterns in plain and fancy Flan-
nelettes, Sc and 1Oc yd
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
Dept of Plain and Fancy Silks.

is division every stripe and desirable weave plain and
TX for dresses, waists trimmings, etc
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02
NEW BLACK SILK SKIRTS,
500 $500 $50

ColORED SATTEEN SKIRTS.
New Fall Shades at
s1.s7, $500, $3.50, s2.es
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27
Apple HarreI. and Bor...

The apple barrel adopted by Ontario
contains 112 imperial quarts. That In
use In the rnited States holds ninety
six quarts This gives the larger bar
rel an advantage IN foreign markets
which is an object lesson in the impor-
tance OF having an international bar
rel. The bushel box that is used in
Oregon is 10 by II by 20 inches. 1t has
been adopted by nearly all the prov
inces. The Indications now are that II
will soon take the plsce OF the barrel
for the apple trade OF the Unitea
States and Canada. except perhaps foF
exporting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

pleased. Program never excelled in
Oklahoma Round trip sioO via st.
Louis Ell Reno and Western r. K.
Special train leaves Guthrie at 9 a.
m. Return at p m. or Immediately
after nre works display"
A few OF the things to attract one to
FL Reno on the IN are. Base ball be-
tween League Jeans. horse racing,
automobile racing and barbecue The
Rsdmen are to have reunion on that
day and will give a thrilling example
OF stage coach rohbing Everything
is to be free aud Mayor Lincoln has
arranged 20 Have everybody men. wo-
men and children searched at the de-
pots on arrival and all found with
money concealed about their person
will be sent to Fort Reno, which Is
just three miles away. and by the way
Fort Reno is one Of the attractions, a
beautiful place. government barracks
soldiers bands. drills. and oh, so many
things to attract
At sl Reno firc works display Will
be one Of the fsHtlres. and win be held
iust before time to start home Special
arrangements are being made to take
care Of Just enc thusand from Guthrie,
no matter what number Of visitors
they have from other towns. Let
Guthrie make good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27
Good
+ elbows, All of Them,
Here From FL
Reno

Yesterday was Eagles day in Guth-
rie. Notwithstanding a heavy down.
ponr of rain. which commenced sstur-
day. there were large delegations OF
Eagles and business men here yester-
day from a number of towns within a
radius Of ninety miles. Tc classify
the towns represented would be hard.
sull it is without question that ea
Reno did herself proud. Fully 300 El
Renoites visited Guthrie yesterday on
an invitation 10 the Eagles clambake.
OF the 800 az least 10 we're members
OF r 0. +. lodge 22O, others were bust.
ness men representing one Of the best
towns in Oklahoma. El Reno has a
population Of about 10000 Of the best
and most energetic hustlers to be
found anywhere
Prominent among the El Reno visi-
tors we're Theo Pagles, one of the
leading grocery merchants; j. w Car
agent for the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
company; Theo Helwig, cigar manu-
facturer; Herman Harnes, saloon: c
r. Forgraye, city bill poster, and W. f.
Shad manager for Henry schafer.
wholesale liquors and southwest ter
ritog-ial agent for the Pabst Brewing
company. Mr. Shad wetn 10 El Reno
last August from Milwaukee where he
was held in the highest esteem. He
was secretary for seven years Of Nil.
waukee lodge No. 46. B. p. o. r., and
"a past exalted ruler Mr.. Shad car
ries with him tokens from No s6
which means everything to an Elk and
which every lodge man would be proud
40 have. Tho tokens are: A com
plimentary life membership An ele-
giant gold watch, beautifully engraved
and a double tooth elk charm. studded
with diamonds. Mr. Shad is one OF
those men YOU like to meet and to
shake hands with him sends thrill Of
good fellowship
While in Guthrie yesterday the El
Renoites were not fully occupied with
eating clans, sightseeing and being
entertained they did much of the en-
aertaining themselves. by telling of the
big time they are to have on the 4th
OF Juiy. Thousands OF cards reading
as follows we're distributed:
'Re patriotic, be neighborly. You
arc cordially invited to participate in a
srand natal Gay celebration at El
Reno. July 4th. Come. You viii be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

vance stakes at Sheepshead Bay Satur-
day, making new worlds record of
PLY 3-5 for the distance, one and
three-eights miles, the best previous
record, made hy Sabine in Chicago
July 5, 1894. being 2:1S "a. ort Wells
was second and Bryn Mawr third. The
crowd in attendance was equal to that
Of the Suburban and the throng wit
messed the greatest racing seen in the
east in years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27
ZOO Free wIth Knire..
=. SeiNds,
city Clerk

Sir Frederick Treyes. the eminent
English surgeon, recently delivered an
address in which he tooK the view that
the knife is used too hastily In many
cases OF appendicitis. There are oppos-
ing schools Of surgery all over the
world in this generation. One is rarely
wiling to wait and often cuts in a hur-
rye The other holds to the view that
nature ought to have a liberal chance
10 do her best In the long run the con
servative surgeons may possibly come
out ahead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27
shakes nc Yonr shoes.

Aliens FoUt-Ease 8. powder t
cures painful. sniartius. nervous feet
and ingrowng nails, and instantly
takes the sting out Cf corns and bun
ions. rs The greasest comfort dis
covery of The age. AIlols Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It is a certain cure FOR sweating, cal
lous and hot tired. acbins feet. Try it
today. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
stores. csc. Don't accept any substi-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen s. Ohasted, lie Roy. N Y.