davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21

Ana in accordance with law and tho order OF
tle board % directors made on tho fifteenth
DAY ut November. 1874, go many shares Of each
parcel uf ftnUk HH may Do uUrtHHIrv will DO
500 No The ufIcr OF tHu secretary, ht Room n
ncHcrgt National liant building, salt Lake
CITY, Utah, on Thursday, thu Third day OF
January, l-h. ut o. u'eInca m, 90 pay tho de-.
Nrquuut hHHCasuout together with the costs uf
advertising aad expense Ut Gale.
ISAAC JENNINGS, Secretary.
- n meeting % She board uf directors of
ttu Grizzly Mining Co, hold 90 thUIF un.CO ON
January End, 1850, mo above sale was post.
ppuud 90 Monday January nth, 1905. al same
time anu place.
ISAAC JENNINGS,
Secretary,
~ o meeting OF the board ~ directors Of
tho Grizzly Mining Company. ueid a. their
ONCE on January ilth, l-H, the above sale
was postponed 90 TuurHuuy, January glth.
ltJo, AZ same time anu place.
ISAAC JENNINGS,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court iH and f1r Salt Lui
County, Territory u Utah.


In tho matter Of tho estate OF George
puuf0rd. deceased
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ EuIA snow luut0rd, ENrCutuN Of tho
met viii and testament OF George Duufuru,
deceased, hos rendered for settlement aud
nlC1 in said court nnal account % her admin.
huAuuu Of said UalAto aud putuOn Tor die
charge uf uXucutriA, and that W oduesdhy, tho
llfd day Of January, A. 10. i-Jj. at DO O'Clock
o., m., ut the Court Room OF said Court, in
the County Court House, halt Lake tI'y aud
County, Utah Toultury,has hccu duly appoint.
od 10y lie ia lgr ~ said Court Tor the settle
mOut OF said account and hearing SAID petition
tor ulHChHTgu OF UAGrutriN. ht which time aud
place any prrson Interested m sald estate may
uppUBr aud show cause, 10 any there DO, why
taid account should not be- settled aud up.
proved and discha'go OF cAeculrN made A.
prayed Tor.
Dated December .. a, y. 1907.
n. v MELOY,
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
by q, b. JACK, ucputy.
FHASK n, sTEyENs, Attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
MARsHAL,s SALE


DUBsuANT 10 AN ORDER or SALE
BY the Thru Judicial District Court OF the Tor
rhOry Of Utah, 1 shall expose AZ public sale
nt The west front door Of the County Conn
House, on tue Eighth Ward FuuATo
lu thu city Of salt Lake, CountY Of sal,
Lake, and Territory Of Utah, on tho ON day
OF February, 49,, at " O'Clock NJ, all the
right, uto, claim anl interest OF Eya GyidBn
Hkog horcusen, John =. aOrtnHcn, q. A. Carl.
quist, n a, whitney CArrago Company, a cor,
IUrati1n. Adoluh iiergcn and uhflstina fer
gen, Of, in aud 10 tne following described real
estate situate, lyiug aud being m salt Lake
County, and described o. follows, tO.wit.
A portion - The northwest quartrrfN. W 40
% section hirly-ihruo ll3l, township two f2I.
south NJ range one %, west " salt Tale
Meridian, u. \. survey, Tor tho Territory 0f
Utah, Commencing al The fouthwest corner
Ming thence north eighteen AMI one hair as ,l
UhHIus, thence east forty Nyj chains. thence
HUslh eighteen aud one half tl6t) chains and
tncncC west forty t1l chains 20 the place III
beginning containing seventy four 90 acre.
% land, uelng situate lu tnu County 0f san
LAKE, luh Territory, Also twenty tharna OF
The capital siufa Of tho ltlh and SAT- Lake
Canal Company Represented Dy certificate 80.
tsl.
To ho sold asthe property OF Eva Gylden
skog sOrgus.n. John ~ s1rHngHu, ~ A. Carl.
quist, d. A. Whitney CAuiBg1 Company. cor
purliion, Aullnh hCrr0u aui Christina Rrr.
gen, nc the suit Of KioH'8 sayingu Bauk 4 IIrust
COMPANY, q corporation.
Terms Of sale, cash
NAT 81 brigham,
U, s. Marshil
10y IOuN -. CuMMoCK, DepuIi Mar,hai.
Dated a. SAT- Lake Ciiy, January 18th 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, administrator or the ca,
safe OF Martin Nelson. deceased, 20 tho crrd.
dino SAID Jggeatei tg exLibit 'theui WIN tbf
ueccaaarY vouchers, within four months nfteI
the lrst publication 81 this notice, 90 the said
numluIbaAtur, at No. lGA Center Street, in
Utah.
Dated January lith 1904
ruEOruILUs N, DAVIS,
son, deceased.
JouS u. CAssOS, attorney for oslhta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent Noucc-tbo UrizIy Mining
Company.
Location Of Principal y ace OF business SALT
LaEc city, Jtlh.
Location Of Woras3 White Pas Co, Nevada.
NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following ucfcrllri stock on
account ~ assessment levied on thu lith day
OF November. l-3t tho several amounts GOD
npVufuu thu names OF TIE rc HpCutyo share.
umLInL- NJ L.L-mu--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN lhe froua1o Lour. OF SAT- Lake County,
ltah Territory,
In the matter OF the ottnto Of Jacob Allsback
order 20 hear petition hsklng ttat tftatu OF
said deceased De set apart 20 widow of
said deceased,
TTPON READING AND FILING THE pTTI.
= ZION Of Ll4ahcth Alisbhck praying for
au order setting apart tho whole Ot thc prop
cry OF tulu deceased 10 herself, thU widow Z
gaid deceased, subject 10 payment 1y her II
lAr funeral expenses, expenses OF last sickness
and expenses OF administration OF said 10.
ceased,
- b. ordered that Thursday, tho giih day Of
january, ID, ISIS. az DO "a. m., ht The County
Court house ln 0aIt Lake city. DO and be- hereby
appointed Tor She hearing OF SAID petition, aud
lhhl lht cIttk cause duo notice iuoruuf 60 Uo
FNrns 49, ptcsc-bud ly law, by posting ln three
pubic places ln rulf Lake ruuu y ana lg pub.
lchuuu thereof DO tlubEsERETtVEAtNGN LWs,
q newspaper published and circulated ln SAT-
Lake county Utah, Tor at least three weeks
HuCecHslyoy next before tho GATE Of said hear.
luE,thhi all persona Interested may appear aud
OPPOSE the said petition.
Wines my hand this 2lth day OF December
AID, 1884, JACOB 70. BLAIR
Probate judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
missio7ary Supplies.

morgau's Trnct No. =, OF.
4" f" 2, aeta
o - ., s-ia
Tho vIodorn Prophot, lct.
Truo W. Rsiie iseiigion, se,s
Tho Gospel Pioneer, s,tt
Hopiy 20 "The Mormon PurK
tory,n -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
NOTICE
In tho Probate C1ur, IN ana tor salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF tho estate OF EIan Luddips.
ton, deceased,

Ton, deceased,
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ james Johnston, executor OF tho estate
oil Elam lullWgtun, deceased, has ron.
uercd for settlement anu Mod IN SAID court,
hli lnal account OF bis Administration
OF fal1 estate and petition tor hnhl dis.
uihuion M tho residue NJ SAID estate among
the persona entitled thereto, aud that saturday
the Nth day Ot February, a. ID. ls03, N 10
O'Clock a. a., as the Couft room OK said court
IN me County Court House. salt Lake CITY and
county Van leIllpryt mas utcu duly APP
pointed by tho judge Of said court for tho
settlement az said account and hearing said
peuuou Tor oslrilulou, ~ which time and
place any poraou interested in SAID estate MAY
appear and show cause u any there be. WIN
SAID account should not ba settled and an
proved and nnnl distribution made "a prayed
Tor.
Dated January 10th, a. ID. ls3N
%. E, STANTON,
ny A q. REESE, Deputy
Waddell a Adams, attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
Noble WomeQ's uvQs sQri2s.

Eydis knights History, an tnisro,ur7
Volume, written IN AZ attractive and plsasis1
style, 2so.
horoinca OF "Tfortnondoiu,n intsr,,,,,,
aSstchai Of women Who havs rroytA g.
s,lTss v1Ethg q haan<. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court, ln aud f0r SALT Lake
County Territory OF Utah.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-03
CURRENT COMMENT.

O that Mrs. Lease and DIR. Parkhurst
both have IA reform book On the market lot
the world 80 wrong IL 1t darts. New York
Press.
Hawaii may be a republic, but 1t ia not
a ciyilized one. II tho story of torturing
unwilling witnesses is truc.-Kansas City
journal.
Mr.. John Lawrence Sullivan
that he 'despises'' Boston because 1t is
too English" Et tu, Brutel-Providence
journal.
: The sultan and the kaiser are agreed
that newspaper men are "a bad lot any
how. They are-for tyrants.--New York
Recorder.
The New York assessor Is also trying to
make Aunt Hetty Green believe she lives
In New York, but Hetty says she knows
where she lives, and it is no such town.
Chicago Herald.
Pulpit s~ensationalism has reached a
climax In San Francisco, where a young
preacher illustrated his sermon on dancing
by waltzing through 1t. 1t was a very
moving discourse. Baltimore American.
The Washington Post wants the folding
bed utilized as a means of executing muir
derers. The Washington Post evidently
forgets that a humane civilization seeks
justice, not vengeance.-Newburg Regis
ter.
New York state believes ''Old Glory Is
a good enough hag, and a bill has passed
the assembly to float no foreign flag over
any public building either for decoration
or for any civic occasion" New York Is
right. Colorado has already followed suit
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-03
GEMS FROM JEFFERSON.
Taste cannot be controlled by law.

Taste cannot be controlled by law.
= Stable ownership is the gift of social
law and is given late in the progress of So
ciety.
Laws and institutions must go hand in
hand with the progress of the human
mind.
The press Is tho best instrument for en-
tightening the mind Of mar and inlprov-
ing him as "a rational, moral and social
being.
This formidable censor of the public
functiunaries, by arraigning them at the
tribunal Of public opinion, produces re-
form peaceably, which must otherwise be
done by revolution.
Nothing is SO important as that Ameri-
ca shall separate herself from the systems
OF Europe and establish one OF her own.
Our circumstances, u pursuits, our ins
~terests, IRE distinct The principles Of
policy should be- also.
II we arc faithful to our country, II we
ncquiesco with good will In the decisions
of the majority and the nation moves III
mass in the same direction, although il
may not be that which every tndivid Ial
thinks best, we have nothing to fear from
any quarter Thomas jefferson.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-03
WONDERS OF THE SEA.

Sea water Is said to contain all the solu.
Bile substances that exist on the earth.
The average depth of all oceans is sup
posed to be between 1000 mi 3, 900 faith
omS.
The sea nettle stings its prey to death
by means of a poison secreted In It's tenta-
Giles.
If the surface Of the earth were perfectly
level, the waters of tho ocean would cover
1t to a depth of 600 feet.
The first mention of the gulf stream is
IN the journal of Alaminos, the pilot of
Ponce de Leon, In 1913.
1t is estimated tina more gold and silver
have been sunk in the sea than are now in
circulation on the earth.
The proportion of salt in sea water is
largest where the water is deepest, but
does not increase with the depth.
The first map of the gulf stream was
made by Benjamin Franklin, who tried to
point out the utility of ocean currents In
navigation.
The sea Is capable of swallow
ing an animal many times larger han
itself. 1t spreads its body, and thus sur
rounds Its prey.
The Venus belt Is a thin, fiat mem
brnne from / TO 3 feet long and about the
width of a lady's belt. It's mouth Ia in the
middle Of Its body.
In the flords on the Norway coast the
c%learness Of the water Is wonderful. OBJ
jects the size of a half dollar may be seen
at a - depth of % or 80 fathoms.
The hydrozoa consists Of a scarlet flower
and a long tube by which the animal is
attached to n rock. The tentacles wave
about In the water, and when an animalcula
comes near 1t Is instantly seized and put
down the throat of the captor.-St. Louis
Globe-Deuocrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28
HE MISSED THE FIRE.

The Child Could Not Understand Why
lie Did Not Awaken.
About the coffin in which rested the
body OF the fireman sat a silent group
of mourners. No one had spoken and
the widow was resting her head on her
fathers shoulder, when the door
opened.
A little child, the 4year-old daugh-
ter of the dead man, ran cheerily in.
She had on her flowing white night
dress. She climbed a chair and looked
at her father lying pallid and still.
whats the matter with papa?" she
cried.
"sh-h-hr' they said. softly. He is
asleep, darling.
why does he lie in that ugly old
box?"
"He can sleep better there. little one.
Don't disturb him. Now go back to
bed, like a good little girl"
The child moved away slowly.
Goodnight, papa she said, in a
low voice, and soon was tucked away
again.
The silence OF the night was suddenly
startled by the harsh clangor of the
gong in the fire house just few doors
away as II sounded the alarm.
The thrilling call was ringing the
second time when the freman's daugh-
ter flew into the room again. Again she
climbed upon the chair, and shook her
fathers body by the shoulder
Wake up, quick. papa" she said
There's fire."
Still he did not move or open his eyes
The strange looks Of those about tn,
bier frightened her.
"Oh, papa. do wake up. Can't you
hear the bell2 Youll miss the fire."
The baby looked around in wonder
Then she tried her parting shot, which
she was sure would bring her fatheI
quickly TO his feet.
you'll miss the fire, she exclaimed
Then youll be fined"
Even then he did not move. Puzzled
and worried the child turned around.
Papa will not 90 to the fire to
night said her mother, in tear
strained voice.
Then the widowed mother burst int,
tears. Repeating that she couldn't un
derstand, the child was quietly carrie,
back to bed, to cry herself asleep again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28
CORK FOR BUILDING.
II Can Now he applied TO Many Usefu
Things by Cunning Architects.

II can Now he applied TO Many Useful
Things by Cunning Architects.
One of the lightest substances is cork,
which is also the worst conductor Of
heat and sound it will not absorb water
when moderately compressed. Possess
ing such valuable properties, cork
should find a wider range OF utility
than shoppers for vessels containing
liquids which do not attack organic
substances. Cork is the bark of an
oak tree which grows on the coasts of
Northern Africa and Southern Europe.
After being deprived OF its hard, nom
elastic and useless elements, the bark
is cut into square pieces and turned in
the lathe to any desired form. The
waste cork, or turnings, is considered
more than 20 per cent of the whole, so
that the problem is the utilization of
this waste. Thousands of bricks and
tiles have been made in France of pull
verified cork, and proved entirely salts
factory. Two kinds of strengthening
cements. which can be nodded into any
shape have been in use. The first con
plaster of paris. dextrine and sesqui-
oxide of iron. The second contains, in
addition, oxchlOride of zinc, which
makes the composition practically
water proof. Like cork. these cements
are non-eonductors of heat and sound;
they carbonlze without giving any
dame when exposed to a high tempera-
ture, do not decay and absorb very lit
lie water. Bricks made from the cement
began only to crack under a pressure
of 1870 pounds per square inch, so that
they should prove valuable building
material. Among the applications the
cement could be used TO keep cold or
heat in a room, pipe or other receptacle.
A cork concrete floor completely dead
ems sound, as in a library or for par
titiOns between Offices. Where trouble
some vibration occurs. as near run
ming machinery, cork composition may
be used with advantage. AS to elas-
ticity, the walls Of pow der factory
were constructed of the material, later
an explosion occurred, the cork par
titions (after greatly slackening the
oratlons), tumbled to pieces, reduc-
6 the damage and loss OF life to a
minimum As to lightness, as in high
building construction, cork brick is
superior to porous brick, having a spe-
cifc gravity of only 3S, against 40 Of
brick. AS a water proof material it is
adapted to cellars. Easements, bath
rooms, etc Cork brick is nearly fire.
proof, giving off smoke, but no flame,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28
MESSAGES THFoUoh SPACE.
Experiments which Prove That This
Last Invention Is Practicable.

The continued success which has at
tended experiments in sending tele-
graphic messages through space prom
ises to lead to remarkable develop
ments. An English electrician says II
Is difficult to forecast the future of this
new teiegraphy. SO far. signaling by
this means has been carried on IN one
direction only but there is no reason
why messages should not be duplicated,
or even quadrupled. Further details are
now at hand OF the establishment Of
communication between the Island Of
Null and the mainland near Oban.
few weeks ago, when the connecting
cable broke down. IL Will be remember
ed that an insulated wire was laid along
the shore OF the island, and messages
through Il were sent TO the mainland
across two miles OF intervening space
The official report states: IAN ordinary
Morse circuit could not have giyer bet
ter results. The chief difficulty was the
tncessant screaming Of the wild fowl"
w. III. Precce, IN commenting on tho
achievements, finds a very different ex-
PLANTATION OF this supposed Screaming
of tho wild fowl" He says that strange,
weird and mysterious sounds are fire.
quentiy heard on long lines OF telegraph
I'm the calm stiffness Of the night, but
whether they are due to terrestrial or
70 cosmlc causes remains TO be discov-
cred The suns photosphcre. when dis
turbed by spots, may be subject 10 vio-
lent electrical storms. and the vast Jets
0f incandescent hydrogen that flame up
with terrible velocity may excite cleo
tricai oscillations through ethereal space
Of such frequency as TO influence our
terrestrial circuits. IL may thus be pos
Fible for us 60 hear on earth the elec-
tTical storms Of the sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28
Enrllsb Capital for American 1nveslmen

English Capital for American Investments
Important to Americans seeking
English capital Tor new enterprises.
A list containing the names and ad-
dresses of $50 successful promoters
who have placed over 500, 600, 600
sterling ia foreign investments within
the last six years, and over els, 600, 600
for the seven months of 1895. Price
e5 or S25, payable by the postal order
to the London and University Bureau
Of Investors, 20, Choapside, London, +.
c. Subscribers will be entitled. by
arrangement with the directors, to re-
ceive either personal or letters of in
PRODUCTION TO any Of these successful
promoters. -
This list is frst-elass in every respect
~ every man or firm whose name
,,iilt therein may be depended
'haros ~, - ~, placing the following il
e sna,oa % ~ invalua or !
hnanelai concet" conmcrcisi 80
Directors. SIP EDwARSase ioans |
Hon. WALTER {.
GAIT. ARTHUR SrIff-.
I'm Copvright C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28
A cur TO CHRISTMAS.

Merry Christmas IS here with a smile and
cheer
Let all your old quarrels and troubles be
ended
For the friend that Is near, brew the punch
And pledge good wish FOR the foe who 5
offended
Though with MIN was the spite
And with you Is the right,
In bumper to bumper forgive him to-
For whoever makes plea meath the ever
green tree,
Ifhe goes 70 George stroebers welcome Is he
In our lot may be loss Of the hfe-gilding
That rusts on Is bright In the hold free or
grasping,
Yards pale cross
l. wet with our tears for loVd hands last
And tie 0id year has said
As he bowed his white head;
Absolyc me- J took them your gold
and your dead
Let his soft answer he. meath the evergreen
Come drink Dig bumper at George stroe-
bells with ne
There's a face fairer grows DER the virginia.
That wrapt from The blast young pilgrim
In the eyes a sweet light as Of Bethlehem's
night.
When worshipped the stars at birth in
the mango
II is times latest born,
In the flush OF the morn
That brings as we serve him, the palm
on the thorn
And our FIRST loyalty. meath the evergreen
tree,
Is 10 drink win our friends in George stroe-
bells tepee.
Then desert not the strain till II rises again,
And echoes Ia gladne IS from floor unto raj
ter.
While the hearts llghtest mood thanks the
Giver of good.
| His praises arise Ia music and laughter
And the goblet MI high
| And the toast we'll drain dryi
| Long life 10 what's uOblest all undel
/ the sky
FOR 10 reads the decree meath the evergreen
| tree,
of friendly George stroebel whose patrons
1 wc be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28
WILL soon PAY ITS DEBTS.
National Creditors of Greece TO Get
Their Money.


The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times prints part OF a letter COM
ing. ne says, from an authoritative
source which seems to Justify the hopes
that the national creditors OF Greece,
sooner or later, may get some Of the
money which belongs 20 them. The
passage Is as follows: you know my
ideas and cahhot doubt that the chief
pre-occupation Of the present cabinet Is
20 give TO aTt=tffe proof that Greece has
been ill-judged on account Of the mis-
takes committed IN the conduct OF her
financial anairs. In this connection the
arst emeasures of the new cabinet and
the SPEECH OF the prime minister. NJ.
Theodore Delyanni, on the budget must
already have given an accurate idea Of
ths intentions animating It. which viii
certainly prevail IN the pourparlers,
with the creditors for the settlement
unfortunately SO long delayed. OF ouT
financial situation As soon as the
budget Is voted we shall send three min
listers TO Paris. London. ana Berlin IN
order 10 enter iuto direct relations with
the bondholders and he gin negotiations
for an equitable and satisfactory ar
rangemcni These ministers viii, / be.
lieve. be at their posts at the end ol
July or about the middle Of August. H.
as we have reason 20 hope. We encoun.
ter in the bnndholders The good viii and
the spirit OF justice upon which wo
think we may count. I can assure you
we will lose no time la coming 10 an
understanding FOR The greater good OF
our creditors and Tor the hOnor-sf out
cOnntrX.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28

1t is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs the cure
is the best De Wits Little Early
Risers are the smallest pills. will give
q cure and are the best.-C. r. Renfro
and IT, B. Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28
r,oihInr Mnntch

The relief committee Of the ladies Of
the G A. Il. are having good many
calls for clothing for old soldiers and
their families living In the country.
We ask every one having any clothing
to give TO these worthy people 10 send
them to Mrs. H. l.. Strough, 4l2 South
Broad street. 2t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28

It's just as easy TO try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure n severe cold with IL.
Let your next purchase for cough
be One Minute Cough Cure. Better
medicine, better results; try it, L. b.
Lille d Co. and c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28

Acts at-once, never fails One Min
ute Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma
and that feverish condition which ac-
companies a severe cold. The only
harmless remedy that produces imme-
diate results.-C. r. Renfro and L II,
Lille
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28

New and modern corner building,
with saloon free and clear, in first
class shape, doing paving business, to
trade for good land with running
water and timber p. =. Blass, Guth.
rie ok. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-28

Nothing so distressing as n hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as TO suf-
fer from it. Nothing so dangerous as
To suffer from il. One Minute Cough
Cure gives immediate relieL-C. r.
RenfrO and Il. Il. Lille.