The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-24

plant. Directors q logger. Rich
Mills. Nc r. G. ONeu. l. Mittin.
ger and s. =. sharp, Purcell; q NJ
Abern7thy and William Jsmes, BsX.
inRton.
That dark brown taste aud horiid
breath you have In the morning q
caused by an Inactive liver; some me a
icines relieve for while. others FOR >
few days, but Herbine cures. +. b.
Lille & Co
Is your child runy, peeked and
peevish2 Does 10 have convulsions?
n so, u has worms. Whites Cream
Vermi fuge is the the only safe cure.
Every blttle is guaranteed 20 bring
worms. 25c. y. Lille & Co.
Shawnee Chief Captain Barrett and
Sergeant Minton we're busy today re-
oeiving recruits for Company r Nine
new men were added TO the rol, TO
day. Seventeen applicants we're re-
iected Men from all parts Of the
county were hese
Bob Hedges representing the Pstee
Plow company, arrived in the city
yesterday, coming direct from Man
tauzas, Cuba Mr. Hedges has been
com missioned 10 organize a regiment
Of smooth bores for campaign in the
alfalfa fields OF Kansas.
The "Mlksdo," which ID 10 be given
May and 4 at the opera house, is
given by the Ladies' benevolent assc.
citation. Guthrie singers are giving a
great deal OF time TO practicing and an
extraordinarily Ctlicient amateur rem
dition is promised.
There is no pain or discomfort when
Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment is
used. 1t relieves that itching in
creased by scratching. II is prepared
! with scientific accuracy and profes-
sional knowledge. and IL is the kind
that cures blind, bleeding, itching and
| protruding piles with no pain or loss
Of time. f. b. Lille 81 Co.
j. W. Sco.born, assistant United
States attorney, returned from Tecum-
sch yesterday Mr. Scothorn has been
waiting on the grand ju-y IN the mat
ter OF the Indian burners aud reports
nineteen indictments returned and six
teen were bound over to the mex
grand jury. Tho nineteen we're put
under 50 900 bond and the sixteen
were bound over in the sum Of 50, ,O0O
Perkins Journal: Ray Wood was
circulating paper here Monday for
the enlistinR OF a company OF vOlun-
teers. Quite number OF the boys
about town signed their names for en-
listment 1t is 10 ba known as "Com-
panv A, Oklahoma Cavalry" and ~ is
presumed that, when an opportunity
is presented, the boys will mount their
steeds and 90 to the front
Oklahoma City Times-Journal: At
torney General Cunningham takes o
little pride in elk and deer horns, Of
which probably he has the most COM
plete collection in Oklahoma Co.
| Jim Wheeler, of oklahoma owns the
largest pair Of deer horns, measuring
six feet from tip 10 tip. II ia unneces-
sNry to add that both Cunningham and
Wheeler belong to the order Of the
best people on earth.
A gentleman who has been making
regular trips through Kansas for the
past 6tteen wears remarked that while
passing through the state Yesterday
he noted wonderful change in the
methods ~ farming In the neigh
borhood OF Emporia he saws that in
the early days one could ride for miles
| through wheat fields with scarcely a
break Now almost all OF that land is
in alfalfa, and the country is full Of
hcgs and cattle and has a much more
prosperous look than formerly.
w. II. Walker, of Norman, was in
the city yesterday. The news that
william J Pollock, Of the District OF
Colum bia, had been appointed agent
OF the Usage Indians was disappoint.
ment TO the friends of Walker, who
WAS indorsed by Governor Barnes and
the entire Republican party in Okla.
homs Mr.. Walker had been working
for the place for over year. Mr.
Pollock once lived N Arkansas City,
where he was special agent OF the
Indian department under President
/ Harrison
1t is not what manufacturer say S