davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22

Boisseau went down to Waverly in
search Of the fugitives and returned
here yesterday morning. Nothing, how
ever. has yet been learned of their
whereabouts. Shears was to have been
tried at the last term OF the County
Court for housebreaking, but on ac-
count OF the absence OF an important
witness the case was continued to the
next term of the court. Coleman was
held in custody on 4 peace warrant.
The prisoners made their exit from Jail
by digging through the underpinning of
the building. Shears left n note in his
cell addressed to Sheriff Boisscau, in
which he stated that he knew the
Almighty would get him out of the Jail
and that he had faith that lie would do
so. Shears also stated in his communI-
cation it was not necessary for the
Sheriff to look for him, that he (Shears)
would be at the next court. There was
q postscript to the note from Coleman
TO Sheriff Boisseau telling the Sheriff
that 1t would be unnecessary for him
TO look for him, for he would be far
away.
ORDER ENTERED.
Judge Hancock, in the vacation of
Brunswick Circuit Court. has entered
an order in the case of Lundy VS..
Routh, refusing to confirm the sale of
lumber on the Lundy tract of land at
the price of $1,000. The timber will
be again offered for sale. An upset bid
of $3.50 has been made.
MeSSrs. John McE.wan and Sam Nc
EVAN. of this city, have gone to Phila-
delphia to engage in the tailoring bust
ness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22

for materials. I own property up there
and ! would gladly pay double or qua
druple my present road-tax If the
money can be put on the roads in an
intelligent manner.
There is no one man who knows 1t ALL
put one thing stands out like sore
thumb, and yet only 4 few people ever
could see it, and that Is: Your good
road Is NOT round on top. but is
LEVEL and has n good ditch on both
sides with good outlet. so that no
water can stand within "a feet of the
top of the road
That sandy roads may be. but clay
roads never should be worked in the
Fall of the year; that every place where
water crosses the road should he
bridged; that Il man, n wagon and a
team VIII do more work In a day than
q man and shovel can in twenty DAYS:
that II road machine, two men and four
horses can do more work in n day than
one hundred men can in the same timo
Yours truly.
THE, SIIFFT2ER
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22
elements are present to make the con-
test n pretty one.
OPENING BASEBALL SEASON.

test pretty one.
OPENING BASEBALL SEASON.
The baseball season opened in Suf-
folk this afternoon. 1t was q match
game between teams representing the
Suffolk Military Academy and the Suf-
folk Military Institute. The latter out
played their opponents in batting and
fielding, and won by a score of IL to
4. The S. NJ. /. boys have standing
challenge to play any team of boys
not over 16 years old. Anybody who
needs them sho@ld see Clyde Dennis
The score:
S. NJ. A...........,...1 % 20 DOL 4
Batteries-Warra!l and Kirby; MUIR
ney and Norfleet.
SUBURBAN. SOCIETY.
There was another up jerks party
last night at Rose Hill, the comforta Bile
suburban home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Hurff. Besides the pleasure resulting
from the game there were some enjoy
able musical and literary features.
Miss Julia Culley sang solo, and Miss
Annie Hurff reclted "Curfew" and the
Country School Mistress" Refresh
mente came afterward.
PENCIL PUSHINGS.
The chattel property of John l.. Par
ker, OF Saunders. Va, was sold to-day.
Mr.. Parker will run a saw-mill near
Suffolk.
The force Is busy putting the floor in
the new Farmers Bank. 1t is mosaic
tile of assorted colors
Mrs. II. S. Herman, OF Norfolk. came
to-day to visit her parents, General
and Mrs L. s. Baker
Mr.. w. j. Gray left this afternoon
for Smithfeld, to attend the marriage
of a cousin.
Miss Jeanette Knox returned TO-DAY
from Virginia Beach.
Mr.. ". 0. Stieff. of Norfolk. regis
tered at the Commercial Hotel to-day.
Mr.. w. b. Windley. Jr., of Washing
n short visit
The funeral of the late John Baker
took place to-day in the county
There have been fifteen new regis
trations since the Mayoralty contest
has been on.
The Suffolk Literary Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon.
The town market has been n little
shy of luXures lately.
MRS {. ~. Richardson, OF Norfolk,
VINO had been visiting her sister. Mrs.
j. NJ. Virgins. went home to-day.
Judge II. H. Rawles left this after
noon for n trip to Baltimore.
The weather has been Il trine cold
for pleasure to the Washington tour
lists who are looking for fun at Lake
Drummond.
Mrs. S. r. Golibart, of Norfolk, ar
rived to-day to visit friends at her old
home. in Suffolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Kinner. of New
port News, are guests of the latter's
lather. Mr.. w. A. Almond. on Syca-
more street.
The Atlantic and Danville train is
running late because of the high water
at Danville.
Miss Brothers will leave tomorrow
morning for Las Vegas, New Mexico.
TO visit her brother. Mr.. Daniel Broth
ers. who went there four months ago
for his health's sake.
The deposit vaults in the new Farm
ers Bank are being built.
MI. j. A. NIinitre. of Petersburg. was
in town to-day. ""'
No. 4. Norfolk and Western train. was
two hours late tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22
GOOD ROADS" VS.. WAGON
WHEELS" AGAIN.
J1rood C,r..I. 1t,.o,. 20 ,ooo

w II ff.Lo AGAIN.
Broad Creek, March IS, 1899.
Editor VirginianPiot:
In your issue of the 18th Mr.. Dunn
vile answers my letter. Good Roads
VS.. Wagon Wheels" The subject of
good roads and how to make them and
Keep them good Is one of very great
Importance to every man, woman and
enid, or would not again trouble Won
with 1T. a large majority of the roads
IN this State are simply horrible and
ye editors cannot serve the people
better than by keeping the subject con-
Stahtiy before their readers. until a
better state Of the roads prevails.
Ihis sufferer was never responsible
for granting a franchise to any toll
company and never expects to be. well
knowing that n toll road always cheap-
ems the property along which 1t runs.
/ admit that broad tires helm to keen
roads packed and smooth when used
with light loads and discretion as to
the proper amount OF dampness in the
roads, but they will not pack dry sand
ana they VIII sink into a slough hole.
the nrst of which this country has a
plenty In dry weather. and the last we
have all the year round
Now, this sufferer is r. practical build
err OF wheel vehicles and has owned and
ran n farm right up there near where
MT. Dumville lives. and knows some
thing of the roads there and how they
are NOT Kept in good repair, and re-
members being warned out to help
work the roads.
Wnen the road workers gathered at
the starting place I found that some
OF the good citizens instead Of helDinc
work roads, furnished so many quarts
OF bug juice" for the use of those who
did; and, "Oh, my eye!" was told that
was the general practice. or course we
put some work on the roads-who says
we didn't? Mr.. Dumville saws thew are
not good; and can't see my way clear
10 dispute him. But I will grant Mr..
Dumville's request and tell him how to
make better roads, and cheaper than
his way; that Is. provided he can get
the men who want to haul loads over
the roads to agree to do It. and then
do as they agree. Since the wide tires
are to Keep the roads in order, and not
to use In hauling heavy loads or drive
fast with. suppose all those people buy
big iron rollers and travel with those,
they might carry cracker box full of
stuff on the roller seat, and wouldn' t
the roads be smoother? But Mr.. Dunn
VILE would say that is ridiculous. So
1t is, and so is the wide-tire project.
The trouble IL. the people will not
adopt the wide tires unless 1t will pay
them; and since the wide tire is an in
jury to the one who uses It,, and only
helps him who does not. why Mr.. Dunn
Vile must needs either drop the wide
tire idea or induce the State to do as
some other portions of this great coun-
try has done. barely remit taxes. or
grant other concessions to people who
will use wide-tired wagons
Good roads cannot be had for the
asking. 1t takes work and good horse
sense. and lots Of both. besides money
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

IL OR RE- ELECTION AS NAyOD
Il Town of Suffolk-R. l.. BREWER
Jr. Subject to Democratic Primary.
mhi2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties. classes. per-
sons, views and capacities. the Vir-
sInihn-P Pilot Is responsible for none
OF the statements nor opinions ex-
pressed therein. nor for the style in
winch they are set forth The iEnoran.
and tneducated shall be heard here
equally with the learned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22
PETERSBURG
Work on the Street Railway to Be
Pushed.
Coc-1adc City Pyininns VIII Erect n
New Hall Farmers In Ar
rcars With Work jail DcIiyory
I'm Prince George.

Petersburg. Va, March 21.-Mr. r. l..
Williams. of the firm of John l.. Will
lams e Sons, bankers of Richmond,
and Mr.. T.. Randolph Williams. coun-
sci for the firm were in the city yes
terday attending to some matters in
connection with recent purchases here
Speaking of the building of the new
electric street railway, Mr.. r. L. Will
liams said that some of their material
for the road had already been ordered.
and that as soon as they could get per-
mission from the Common Council to
lay n double track on Sycamore street
the work of construction would be
begun. Mr.. Williams stated further
that II they did not have five miles Of
the road laid and in operation by the
list of next July nc would be very much
disappointed.
NEW PYTHIAN HALL
One Of the most nourishing lodges Of
knights Of Pythlas in Petersburg Is
Eureka Lodge No. G., which held a
largely attended meeting last night and
decided to hold n bazaar some time
about the middle of May next. to raise
funds towards the erection of a new
Pythian Hall. 1t is proposed to con-
tinue the bazaar for a week. in con-
nection with the bazaar there is to be
nm entertainment each night, with n
change of program.
DEATH OF MISS TURNBULL.
Miss Eleanora Turnbull. daughter Of
Mrs. Laura and the late l.. f. Turn
bull. died at her mothers residence, In
Baltimore. last Saturday night of men,
nights. Her remains arrived here yes
tcrday morning at 10 o'clock and were
taken from the train to Blandford
Cemetery, where the intermcnt took
place.
Tho condition of DIR. s. w. Budd,
who is quite i'll. was somewhat i'm
proved last evening. He is suffering
from heart trouble.
1t is said that never before have the
farmers been so late In the preparation
of their plant beds as they are nj this
time The farmers have been delayed
in this work by reason of the bad
weather.
JAIL DELIVERY.
Sheriff Bolsseau. OF Prince George,
was in the city Sunday and again yes
terday looking for Frank Shears and
Henry Coleman. two negro prisoners,
who got out of the county Jail late
Saturday night. Sunday night Sheriff
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22
JAIL. DELIVERY.

Sheriff Boisseau. OF Prince George,
was in the city Sunday and again yes
terday looking for Frank Shears and
Henry Coleman. two negro prisoners.
who got out of the county Jail late
Saturday night. Sunday night Sheriff
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22
The Best
36-inCh Percales

in Seconds" many lengths
entirely perfect, at "a cents.
Regular goods are 12Hc.
Isn't it worth while to try for
a part of the 1000 yards ?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22
TOWN OF SUFFOLK
Fight For Senatorial Nomination
Next Fall.
Available Political Timber-Opcnin.
Ofthe BnSebniI Scason-Entcrtnfn.
mcntin Suburban socIety-Move.
ments ofPeopIe You Know.
Especial to virglnian-Pilot.)

Suffolk, Va, March 21.-The fight for
the Senatorial nomination next fall bids
fair to be one of the most interesting
OF any for many years. There is at
present no avowed opposition to Colo
mel r.. Z. Boykin, incumbent, but in
both Nansemond and Southampton
there are people who are talking of
other candidates. The candidates
themselves know of Colonel Boykin's
eloquence and they will consider we'll
before taking any irrevocable step on
the political diamond.
The Hon. John C. Parker. Southamp-
tons representative to the General AS
sembly, and author of Virg.nia's pres
ent election law, was in Suffolk to-
night. Mr.. Parker said positively that
he Will not go into the Senatorial race.
He says though. there is n strong feel
ing among his countrymen that the
next State Senator from the Thirty
second District ought to be taken from
southampton timber.
AVAILABLE MEN.
Hon. John D. Prctlow. former Repre-
sentative, has been spoken of but the
chances are he will not run again.
Judging from remarks made to friends
Brownley who was o "a. iGoeer nor
southampton four years ago. Govern
OF broWhIey Is right popular man,
uut ~ De senator ne would have to give
up the rankllh postofiice. whose salary
80 ceI.alhty. re ms more than a
~. uneHplrcd tme to fill yet.
low. . ana Liz Messrs Parker. Pret-
, ,om an; uriu lnr9"hiey from the Southamp-
obi. n,on 'l ~ mere are sun other avail
n' sa5. VINO mas neeh Congressional
ITiiIis, former states Attorney
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-22

Nv OODAKD g ELAN. 1Nsurl ncr
Agents Suffolk. Va. are selling a
dollars per week should the holder have
typhoid. scarlet or typhus fever small
pox. Asiatlc cholera. var oloid. diphthcria
years OF age can get them Not more
than ten policies sold to one person.
ja26-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15
AMUSEMENT WORLD
C,mine % raui Giimor, a Co, VIII "a,
Nnstetsfrs

Csunine % Paul Cumore a Co., VIII che
Nnsteissrs
One o. the most interesting events
OF the theatrical season here will be
the engagement OF that accomplished
aad fOrcefui actor, Mr. Paul Gilmore
tie is conceded by the eastern press 90
be one OF the finest exponcnts OF the
rou antic type OF character now before
toe public. he Will appear hers in
that most popular Of all plays, "fhe
Three Musketeers Mr. Gilmore has
his own version OF the story in which
We are promised UArtagnan more
la kaeplng with the french authors
ideas and important incioents Ia The
history Of the Gascon here which have
not been sufficiently prominent 10
other Productions
Mr.. Gilmore 10 personally q Young
mar of slender but muscular build, an
interesting face and hne eyes typi-
cal n'Artagnau In carriage and ape
peArance
What the press Of Philadelphia says
OF the play aud the actor VIII De OF IN
terest 10 our readers
Philadelphia Ledger The National
theatre opened last night with the
Nlrilc young hftltNs eAA NAltA'iNf o." -
new version OF Dumas famous rc
nance OF the Three Musketeers.
The house was crowded and the ap
plAuse generous, and the drama was
presented in hne style by an ehce. lent
company each ono OF whom was fuzzy
equal 90 the requirements and neees-
sities of his or her respective part Mr..
Gilmore, as the yonng aud adventur
Gus soldier OF oftune, D'krtHgnan
was manly dashing and brave The
drAmp, given hundreds OF times before
aud la many places under different
titles, was nevtg more effectively ana
sati factorily rendered than at the
National last night
Phnadelehia Record Dumas fam
ous romance Ia which Paul Gilmore
appeared as D'AFisgnan A. the Ma.
uonAl theatre last evening, proves 20
be very good one in which the spirit
of the great novtlist Is vel preserved,
A. the valiant swashbuckler Mr.. uh-
M ore made a great success, his o. ing
bviug pitched 90 b key that caught The
fancy OF the audience aud won him re-
pvated applause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15
Annual RepOr; of Knights
OF bOr

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4... w $780,. ,,, .,....I .....-...-,.
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.... ...f,,. t........ Ind ....,
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l........ .......t.t ... ...., ....i.
....-.,'..'...... .-..'. -........I..t
-, .,....,.i ... ,.-...., -. .....,.,..... ...
.,,.. ... II. I-,. .....f .. t..
~. ..,.... .,t.... -. ...,.......- "a. ...r,,
'.... .-.......,,.., ,.t... .....- .. ID.
... ......t f., ...,,.... -. --s.-,.,.-.-
...t, ...,. .... ..-..l.. .....
-...t ,rs ..,r .-s,, .r ar.r.-.f
.,,... .....,,,. b.. .,...-. ....
......., ..... ,.. -.,.....i a.. .I.. ol..b D.
...... ..il ,,..,. ,.....er hos .-I ..l .r-
..... .... a.. ..-.,..., ...i ,..... --., .--7,.,
.....,.,.... ..,, ,. ,...- .r.. .t..lf .f
t-..... .t r..I... .-- . -.-.l... III
,...... 49,. .....,..... ...... ....,,..,.-
Ir ....,I,r.. MI. ....Ior .gi
......... .... ....... l,....... .,...I t. .,a
.....I ........... t... ..l.. ,.-., .-,.r.lI.s .
,,..... ,,,,r.,..t .rhI ..,...,, t..I .I.iss.
.t ...., 4.'.. .,.r-y.-,.r.. ana .r.niie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15
MOLLINEAuX
On Trial In New York for the
MuTdrrOi hrs Adams

"
NsN York. Nov. it Roland B Mol
lnaaux was put ca trial Cor ufa today
boz the court of general sessions before
Recorder con charged with ,hc death
~ Mrs Katherine } Adams on Dec
ember .7 isas
Mr. Adams died aner swallowing
what wac believed 90 BIZ a. headache
powder which had been sent through
the malls iu a. silver match holder aa
Christmas present o. Harry Corn 90
physical director of .hr kn k'rhn. k,r
Athletic 'uh and ny lm administered
i1 Mrs Adame uIth whom he resided.
hemlcal analysis developed che fact
,hat the powder contained deadly
combination of cyanide of mercury
The Investigation vhIph followed ro-
suited DOB deyslopnr chat Henry O. Hu-
net auuih.r prominent member uf fhc
Knick,rbo.ber Athietl, ciuh who bad
died. bad received H similar uu~der
ana that Go .,a.aInDl 0larlde W mere
cury also
Roland r M.lH.luN WaF among ihe
Nituessss uut .n OBJ. stand at the .nrn-
ners inquiry where the te- -imnuy
won't to sh.H frAt MnUucauN bore en-
milF toward u.,h cornish and Barnet
"a aas arrested lnar 0ns sraHe i.-
lav aal na. n.'n Loo .hc i"uts ever
since Th... -raal iur's considered
hls .ars arJ ,h, th.-l br1a~ht n ihe
pr.s..t uI.. .wsuf Hs.ust h.m i1
sides has. Fought bitterly lrri eur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15

Rnrrros. New Zealand, Nov 90.
1880.
am very pleased 20 state That since
l took the agency OF Chamberlaln's =
medicines the sale has been very large,
more especially Of the Cough hemedy
Ia two yeass have sold more of THE
particular remedy than Of all o,her
makes for the previous i've years. A.
20 its efficacy have baen Informed oy
scores Of persons ot the good rcsulte
they have received from. ". and know
ia value from the use of 10 in iay own
household. 10 10 90 pleasant % take
that sc have 90 place the bottle be-
youd the reach of The children.
II. j SCANELIuUEi
FOR sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15
NAILED
his Manuscript 10 His Pulpit.
Did This Priest


scupgs AcEae League.
Btfaio. Sovemb H. The people
of st Jusepn't church received auoth
er shock yesterday when Father our
cher Told thcm charges had been pre-
ferrcd against him by the Very Rev.
Vicar Gencfal Conueiy Of THE oiocese,
on account Of bis sermon last sunday
10 acfensc of bis oh Icct' onable ser.
mon be said be would explain 30 and
read from notes. "l want 60 speak 20
ycu of an evil practice which seems %
b. spreading Ia America On thc Sun
day before AL souie day in some Of
the cl arches envelopes are distr outed
nmoug the people. 10 10 customary 20
"a slose q money Offering in the enve.
lopc On All Souls dav the priest col.
lecis these envelopes With their con
tcutt
sow. wherever this prac Zee ere
Ates or giAcs the Impression that All
SOUS day mass is said eyclus vely Tor
those Whose names are colleeted la the
envelopes, 10 b. a fraud
Father Iurcher nailed bis manu.
script 20 the pulpit, Tor the purpose
As he said. Of giving an opportunity for
Interested persons 90 study 10 more
carefully.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15

soon pass away ! Nha
treated tY several able
physicians, bus iH frite
uf their cnoftg the Gan.
rcrfTread until my con.
dltluu lecnmenlarmlns
After many months ~
treatment and gfOwing
steadily worse, ! de-
rldrd 60 Try q. ~ a.
which was 81 strongly
commended Thf frft
lmtflr produced an lm
movement tCurtiuued
the medicine, and In
tour months the last ~
ale scab druppfd On
Ten Vrara have elapsed,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15

The colored work IN Hggie kcrry
Rook is an immense aid 20 berry grow
ers, II shows the leading beT'
ries true 20 size, shape and color
They we're hrst carefully painteo
by an experienced artist, aud then re-
produced by lithography az coat Of
over one thousand dollars. Aside from
the color work there are scores of re-
productions made directly from photo.
graphs OF berries. SO that the reader
may have an accurate idea Of them
See publishers announcement iu an
other colum. The price Is 90 cents,
free by nail, address the publishers,
Wilmer Atkinson Co. Philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15
Ryan Fayors single Statehood

V.u.kf. N.t. a. lHNu.fr I.f.i.If
FIRST as.Istau secretary ut the interior
h.s arrived hum. raw WaFhur,an.
ana $500 .puI il. urNt thu. nr.ks
here r.st.ns 10, wanted t1 gat to Tupe-
kl. GO vote Hu. was detained lt Wash
Inet.r-ny i rush nf vork lu h.s office
A. Ert assistant secretary of the u.
t,rIor .au work relating O. INDIAN af-
fairs aHs upon Mr Ryan H. f1ys
ihat .hr curtis AV s working nrIl
uuI hat au st.Agtt.n Uat t1"
chlu. condition ~ affairs Boo the lu-
dian country D-cuss.ue rha seh,u.
evolved uF politicians Dob ths Indian t.r-
rtu.y I. have ,lngress this winter o.
give Che territory. territorial form 'i
gsytrum.u. .Ieh ls Oklahoma ANA
.th.r territories now ha>e. h- siid that
such 90 proposition was prcpostrrous at
sh.s umt several ~ che tribes ln the
nation na.. already s.guei thr treaty
~ th. Dawes commission and thrrr .r
believe shat th, others
vI .t.I THAT treaty permits tnr
lll. t, ma .a.u fhe.r presen, f0rm
.t l,. rHm,r.s flr eight more years.
IT, .I .n t.. territory belongs tn th'
Irtlu Th.r. s r. government land
th... U.f.r, 90 .aH Do. given t.rr-
tlrN Hm .t government the land
mu-t b, I.I,l tmuas ,ar Indians ia
.av.mItr. .nI ,ha ttia- O. thr property
perfected So DO can us seem that cone
errs- .....t ut.r terr., 'r ll form
.f l.tHHu.Ht ,Hr nmr years yrt
d. v.rtr START bad Go be made some
Ur. u .rlr ultimately to get the
..rrt:E u. he unon and the cur
.s aV eDts enacted"
mar MAS askrl
HlW anlut statehood Tor oklaho-
"Tht s wlftsr for congress 60
udIe he said Personally. 1 would
f. ts. 'fon 900 70 deferred untN
lau ml thc Indian Territory
rl Ir WItrl on state Many
tk r. ff fHN Nut
piheu h~ nnu. ht ra a.
flr- DOB Inlnn NfnDr r'r Do lA-
muel so lnat BE- .an he ltken up Thr
people m the indian country are nm
particularly anxious to be annexed to
f oklahoma Cor statehood purposes a
ereat many of ihem want ihe Indian
T.mt tory made stare hy itself"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15

s. $. S. is Tor sale at ,he Eagle Drug
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15

10 IL dangerous 20 experiment with
Cancer. The disease b. beyond &c skill
of physicians. 8. q. s. is the only cure,
because 10 is the only remedy which
gees deep enough 90 reach Cancer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15

Bat should use Bunsen's Cream ca.
tarrhal FOR her hreath She has nasal
e.t.rrh and her breath .savfnI gir's
30 not Doe caiarrh make old maids oi
Won Use RrnFens Cream Catarral
for ratar-h n head or nose. For sR e.
by y n WallHee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-15
Little
Pirnples Turn
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an I'M
glrity In the blood, inherited fr1m
generations hack. Few people are en-
tircly free from some taint In the plood,
and it Is impossible 20 tell when IL viii
break out In the form of dreaded Cam
Ger. What has appeared TO be- a mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignaEt Cancer.
~ bad n severe Cancer which was 40 nfft
only few tintchrf. fNnt I thought would