davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

Notics Il hereby given that Letter,
81 adminIstration upon the eetate "
Benz. =. Burton, deceased. Day.
been granted the undersigned By ~
Probate Court OF Audrain CounVi
Missouri, bearing date June 81, 10y.
All persons having claims ageles
said estate are requested 70 exam.
them for allowances to the admines's
trix within one year after date =
granting Lsttorp, or they may be ~
ciuded from any benefl OF such es1s.1
and II snch claims be not exhlpisss
within I've years from the date wy
VIII be forever barred.
MATTE O.. BURTON
i4-4t AdmlnIstrslfix.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

KANSAS Ciry did itself proud during
the National Democratic Convention.
A large number OF delegates came
there expecting to criticise Kansas
City and the west generally, but went
homs happy and loud in their praise
OF the hospitality, enterprise and the
substantial Business interests OF the
city on the Kaw. The convention
was worth a great deal more to Kan.
sas City than it cost.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

OF all the millions Of men In Amer
lea to-day who rejoice in the adoption
of the splendid platform of the re-
united Democracy, no one man, II
appears TO rs, has quite as much
cause for feeling downright good over
1t IS has the Hon. Champ Clark. Even
since the 1896 election he has stead
lastly maintained by word and pen, in
public and in private, that the only
right and consistent course for the
Democrats lay in reafirming the Chi
eago platform, including the specific
reference to the natural ratio of 16 TO
1. It was the unbending courage Of
such men as William Jennings Bryan
and Champ CLARK that made it q GER
tsiBty through sill these long months.
Al the antitrust banquet in st. LOUIS,
May IS, 1899, Mr.. Clark said; SIN
1900 we will express the unyielding
principles Of Democracy in this wise;
We win not only reafirm, but re-
adopt the Chicago platform Of 1895,
absting neither jot nor little Of that
second Declaration OF Independence -
More than this, Mr.. Clark was the
man who sounded the keynote on that
question which is the paramount Issue
OF the neutrality-suspicious.. AT the
timo when the bill for the annexation
Of Hawaii was being discussed in the
House, on June II, 1895, Mr. CLARK
made this prophecy as to the admin
lstration's policy: "our institutions
have indeed been purchased with q
very great price; and yet we are
shout to impeFil them By entering
upon . vaingloriOus policy Of imperial
aggrandizement, gorgeous In appear
anee, but surely fatal in its effect, or
all history lie 8 Iie." Mr.. CLARK win
certainly enjoy the performance of
standing on that pletform-it repre-
sents Just what be has long advocat-
ed. Mr.. Clark's position on imperial
Ism seems 10 be endorsed by the or
Ranlzea Democracy Of the land, for
his speech on the subject, delivered In
the last session Of Congress, is beng
printed In English BY the oongression-
al COMMITTEES OF the United States and
IN German By the National COMMITTEES
hv tha million.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12
gsther,

TEE junior editor oithe intelligence
advertised three dogs and q bicycle
for sale. The wife OF the editor OF
the LEDGER wants u sell her COW.
Delinquent subscribers to these two
papers should take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12
Is Teddy a HereticY

Prom the st. Lcais Pest-Dispatoh-
Governor Roosevelt said to the
people at St. Joseph: "Never make
the mistake that any system Of ad-
ministration will bring you prosperity,
for II will not do So" This must
have astonIshed those Of bis hearers
who have been taught 10 believe thai
ell our prosperity comes to rs through
Mr. Hanna and Mr.. Mckinley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12
LAND SALES.

Mamie @. McPike to j., W. Lew
ellen, northwest part quarter $3.50,
$1,000.
James W. Lewellen to ]. 81. Bell &
J. F. Ooontz, northwest part quarter
6.52-5, $4,000.
John II. Bell and wife to ]. w.
Lewellen, south half southeast, 30.52-
8, $1,000.
O. O, Lawrence and wife 10 Nat. O
Lawrence, ass acres In 31-50-9, $500.
VIM. n. Marzolf and wife to John
F. Barnett, lot 8 and east half lot 2,
block A, Vandalia, 500.
Percy r. Hord and wife TO Lewis
Hord, 72x158 feet south CLARK avenue,
Mexico, $4,000.
W. K. Potts and wife to Frank
Christian, lot s, block 7, Ladd's addi-
tlon to Mexico, s2Oo.
Edward Kelly and wife to John
Murphy, northwest northwest, 1l-51-
10, $500.
Crockett Harrison to Albert H.
Kemp, lots 5, 9 and 7, block 4, Benton
City, ee50.
~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

IsE'T it wonderful that Mr.. Bryan,
who was practically unknown four
years ago, should to-day be the head
Of the great Democratic party, and
should have proved his right to that
post by four years Of untiring and
unsparing effort, meeting and solving
every problem submitted to him in 9
way that left him stronger than be-
fore9 Is there another case like biz
in the history Of the country
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12
County Supervisor Of School Work

Ak
Prof. J. n. Gross is enthusiastic for
county supervision Of school work.
Mr. Gross isa pioneer In this, having
been in favor Of II for years. Mr..
Gross lie one Of Audrain's best
educators and has stadied the plans
we'll. The people Of this county
would make no mistake n he should
be the nrst one chosen 70 carry n into
effect. he is acquainted with every
hog path lie the county, has been en-
gagged In active school work fer :
long number Of years, keeps himself
thoroughly abreast Of the times,
knews What schools need and vhst
they DO not need, consequently Il
sminently attsd for the position.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

TIE Bryan Olnb should get to work
Immediately, and we suggest that 1t
would be a good idea to have the club
addressed by Hon. Willis D. Oldham.
Of Nebraska, who nominated W. J.
Bryan at Kansas City. Mi. Oldham
married In Mexico and is well and
f~avorably known here. He would
bring an immense crowd here and
would create as much, IL mol more
enthusiasm than any speaker who
could be secured nj this time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

JxFFKRsoS Orr, NO, July TO-
Governor Stephens to-day appointed
W. r. Bsskett, Of Paris, Monros
eounty, State Supervisor OF Building
sno Loan Associations, 10 MI vacancy
caused By the death Of Henry L.
GRAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12
TRusTRK.a SALE


WHEREAS, George A. Gilbert and Hannah %
bert his wife, on the Ifkh day OF jolly, 1877
their certain deed Of trust, duly aoknoNisdgA
and recorded IN the deed Of trust records Of az
drnin CQanty, hinsour, IN book IS, at page -
conveyed . he undersigned trustee the foloL
ms described reel estate, situated in AHdnA
County, Missouri, to-wif:
East bali % OF the southwest quarter Osls
ne nouths.st quarter ", section twsnty'slgl
CD township 1fty-ons lkD range I've %, -
or he - P. n, which said ~oonyeyapce "
madein trust % secure The payment Of q eer1I
promissofT note II said deed o. trust desoneaa.
and, whereas, said note e now due and unpsl
nov, therefoFes |, the said trustee, at the reql.Ssa.
o. the LEGAL holder Of said note, viii, betEeen~'
hours Of O'Clock q. m. and 4 O'Clock p. 4. On
Monday, the 9th Day Of August AR
1900,
e ne est front door ct ne Court Hoose.
Mexicos Andfaln County Missouri, sen ne sPo.s
oeeQnped property at public suction 70 me ~
eet bidder for cnah, % astisfy said debt ana w
costs OF ezeoutng this trast.
le-td- Trustee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

Modern Woodmen picnic to be
%Nexico On the 18th of August
Pr sses to be a magnificent affair.
The committees appointed show very
clearly that the entertainment win be
well managed and will be conducted
In q manner which will bring about
success. All Of our people are inter-
ested and should assist In every way
,possIhle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

II. B. GUTHRIE lie 9 frrn believer In
Mexico and lite property and to-day
purchased one Of Mexico most hand
sDme homes. Mexico property is @
good thing TO buy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

THERE wfil be no gold, silver or any
other class Of Democrats this year,
All Democrats will be lust plain DEM
ocrats aud all will vote the ticket
solid. Now lie the time to get TO-
en.her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

Hon. ApLAI L. STEVENSON, of Him
oils, who was nominated at Kansas
City for the Vice. Presidency on the
Democratic ticket with Hon. w, ..
Bryan, is q man Of eminence, has an
unsnllied political record and viii add
strength to the ticket. The conven-
a@nsAAAeEef zcrz
facy VIII win VIII BfyAEk5~-.- r.-.l.
enson and the country H'
deemed from the rule Off skneHs
and norrnption.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

THE platform adopted at Kansas
City is as clean and clear an EXPOSE
ton OF Democratic principles as ii was
possible to promulgate and will re-
unite the party. While not Of great
length the document thoroughly COW
ers all questions of public moment
and in a way that there can be no
mistaking the party's policy. All
Democrats can stand upon the plat
form with Messrs, Bryan and Steven.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

Notice is bsrsby given 10 the public
that I viii not DO responsible for any
debts my wife or children, or anyone
else, may oontract.
ANDREW MKYKR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

Mrs. J. A. Harrison and daughtsr,
Miss Ella, have returned from q visit
10 friends in Auxvhsss and Callawsy
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

II lie believed that Towne will with.
draw from the Populist ticket and
stump Nebraska, Kansas aud South
Dakota for the Democratic ticket.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

THERE should be q Democratic club
In every school district In the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

wHAT about the old folks reunion
10 be held this faH7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

Those wanting hives or bee supplies
will eud them very cheap Al T. ].
Roberts In Rash Hi, 10.
wal p. P. CoLIEH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12
A sucossafnl School Teacher.

The Gamma correspondent of the
Montgomery Standard says of Miss
Donna Horton, q daughter Of Mrs.
J. L. Horton, of this city: Last FRI
day was the close OF Miss Donia Hor-
toms second term Of school at Prai-
rie Flower. Miss Horton has won an
enviable reputation as Q teacher here,
securing and holding an attendance
much above that Of the ordinary
summer school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

W. 8. ciaeett, Of 81. Joseph, vas
shaking hands with friends In Mszics
Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

A. b. oluslsF vas 10 sObsrly On
buslnsss to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

half southeast and northwest south
east, 2S'5t-1o, $500.
Gather Berry and wife to Caleb
Berry, southwest, 1885, less l acre
east side southeast southwest, $500.
A. @. Burton and wife to B. r.
Burton, north half east half southeast,
6-52-12, $1,000.
Sam B. Cook and wife to NJ. B..
Guthrie, part lot Al, Sparkle addition
to Mckee, home place, $1,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

The main entrance to a houss should
form an attractive and pleasing ap-
pearanee. II prepossesses visitors.
We have given much thought and
care to the selection Of
HALL FURNITURE
and have . charming assortment OF
Hall Racks, setees, Chairs, Mirrors,
etc., beautifully designed and finish
ed and made from various woods.
The quality Of these goods must not
be judged by q prices, 10 we gener-
ally sell lower than other houses.
Trimble & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-12

NEW LONDON, Mo-, July s.-To-
MORO v morning marks the beginning
Of one Of the greatest legal battles
ever fought In Missouri. The Jester
case, famous thirty years ago as the
little Buffalo calf case, viii be called
at a special term Of the Rails County
Circuit Court. Visitors, lawyers and
stenographers are arriving. TESTERS
attorneys r now 10 consultation
with the prisoner. Both sides are
ready for trial and both confident Of
victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
DAVID B.SM|TH
Dies Su 1denIy While in
San Francisco.
He Falls to the Floor and Expires in
the Presence Of His
Daughter.

The following concerning the sudden
Heath of d. B. Smith in San Francisco
s taken from the Chronicle of Deem
Der 25th:
d. b. Smith, a wealthy retired mer-
chant Of Honolulu. died suddenly at
he Occidental Hotel shortly before 10
o'clock last evening. He was seated in
4 chair in his apartments, chatting
With his daughter. when the end came
Without any warning that he was i'll
ne fell forward to the floor, and his
laughter, finding him unconscious and
unable to restore him, quickly sum-
uoned assistance. DR.. J. V. ID. Mid
lletOn, who resides in the hotel. was
called for and upon examining the
PROSTATE form pronounced the man
dead. The heart must have stopped
beating the instant he fell PROSTATE to
the floor.
Coroner Hill was notified and his in
quiry into the circumstances attend
| ing Smiths sudden demise developed
the fact that half an hour previously
/ the man had taken a dose of medicine
/ from bottle marked "Bromidia." How
much of the drug he swallowed at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
Price Reduced!

Make an offer for that elegant lot
with improvements, situate on Thurs
ton avenue. possessing a magnificent
marine view which cannot be obstruct-
ed, and located adjoining the new res
idence of II. C. Austin, Esq, and ad-
Joining other substantial and fins i'm
provements. II you are DESTROYS of
purchasing an elegant residence site
here is the opportunity. NO REAS-
ONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05

David Bowers Smith was born at
Statesville, North Carolina, and, as
nearly as can be learned, was 40 years
Of age at his death. After receiving
a good education at home he attended
the New York Medical College, where
he graduated and afterwards began the
practice of his profession in the state
OK Texas. After several years spent
there ne moved with his wife to In
dian Territory, where he engaged in
mercantile pursuits. remaining there
about four years. There his wife died
shortly after the birth OF his daughter,
May. who survives him and is expect
ed to return here by the next trip OF
the Australia. She is is years Of age
ard has been attending school in Cali
fornia.
From Indian Territory Mr.. Smith
came west and finally reached Califor-
mia, where he remained some time Tor
the benefit of his health, being threat
ened with lung trouble. While IN san
/ Francisco he determined 70 go south
and, as there were two steamers %
sail for Panama ard Honolulu on the
same day, Mr.. Smith decided his route
/ in the characteristic manner or hip
ping heads and tails" with haif-doi'
lar piece. and came 20 Honolulu.
/ He established the tobOggan railway
here which was. in its day, one OF th'
popular sports OF the town. lie thel
/ engaged in the electric lighting busi
. ness and finally became connected, OF
rather established. the Manufacturers
Shoe Co.. with which he was connect
cd until October a year ago, when h'
dfeuOspd pF his inf crest 10 the preSen
owners. Mt. Smith leaves a will anC
an estate valued at about $4,000.
The funeral took place from the Ma
sonic Temple in San Francisco unde
the auspices of Fidelity Lodge NO. l2V
F. & A. NJ. Several Honolulu people II
San Francisco we're present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05


me is not known, but of the contents
# a two-ounce bottle only a few drops
remained If the bottle contained
INDIA the drug may have had some
thing to do with the mans sudden
"a. Dr. Middleton and Coroner Hill
both agreed that heart trouble was the
v.ueIJ car Sc of death and that the
bTomidia had an injurious effect on the
4aL's d.sOrde ed heart. BTOm.dia con-
-airs 4 considerable proportion OF bro
miCe of potassium. Smith was taking
ne drug, 1t is stated. for relief from
lervousness. To determine beyond
.gsuOn the cause of death an autopsy
viii be he'd today and Coroner Hill
ill also subject the brOmdia TO chem
cal analysis.
The deceased was q native of North
Carolina and died at the age of 81
,eaIs. He was a resident of the Ha-
yaiian Islands for seventeen years,
having been engaged in the shoe bus
cess IN Honolulu the greater portion
II the time. Three years ago he re-
ired from business and began specu-
lating in sugar stocks. He quickly
imassed a fortune and is said by some
Of his Honolulu acquaintance % have
Jeen worth a million dollars. For
some time past he had been travelling
with his 1S-year-old daughter, who is
ais only child. His wife died many
years ago. Accompanied by his daugh-
/ ter he arrived here from the East on
| Thursday last and they had planned
to leave for the Islands on an early
steamer. II is not known as yet what
/ disposition will be made Of the re,
mains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
OFFICE COPY.
School
VICTORIA, B. c.
Patron and Visitor.
The Lord Bishop Of Columbia.
STAFF:

STAFF:
J. W. LANG, MA, oKon, HEAD MAJ
ter.
Rev. c. ENsoR SHARP. MA. Can
tab.
II. J. S. MUSKETT. st. Peters Col
lege. Cambridge.
Moderate terms for day scholars anc
boarders. Boys received from years o.
age and upwards.
Discipline and Moral Training strong
factors; Military Drill.
Easter Term will begin on January
1900.
Present Numbers 50.
Rev. John osborne Is kindly scting
as a reference in the Hawaiian Islands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01
y|'fs@sH!As I:s.iI7lI!IsIs

Mrs. A q uuskasaI ratarnsa aama
TaatefdaF ifan l1Bilu Nba tauh IIt
te Winiffa1 n ehols a. hur aapa Ths
shlId Ia aan Ia saad hsalth aiiaf sst.
laas sis6a 9f aeftfal nantha iilatss
Wits uaatsf fstuFaft Iast slrhi
irt.a tli9faap. ahara b. hsa ) 90
a1I1ufaiag che Rsst thfss moaika ue
aeat 40 l0ol1Fada lu ssarch "a taanh
ahieh sf iouad ie psylas 4asailt ss
fhiup Ufisssll ahn sas tsksu sud
tanis nI grstefdss mufnlnH alth 80
peadleitla. ia sefY maeh bsttoT tudar
ana hsa psasei tha dauEfr polat BE-
tettg aaga
h.as nsus nashsdsl oola laenetd bef
tchuaI iu lfoa Msand t8suship t8day
abe ia teaehlHH st HioGkAdt sahoal
hpaae Mss MasAedal is . grtduate
of tha oisss % ttDI. 1sthfis high
sehpol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

49, s4smiaatlsa iAta tIs SOC, aausa
sf t1s wf,ls esa asis biz tls t,.ia
a.sa aui it is shaas tLat tls nsaf
t,a-h of tle ,ssds, u.4As is,.s it =
supp ssd thla luoaslsl tes Jsi rhs
a,siliusBgass aaa aYfs aa.aeb,s sup.
pea pfsr the plass sil tlEtt bat pbeu
tDa swabsf ttHgs "a ,bs fal hsn ap
aaa naa arFen aeFta ftgt lpta tAf
faai ga iha Dppusits fsN uastala.
l.l alNust aQHbla aUa ttr tlst l4f iuf
~ YslAs agla eut iu tNsiH sa NJ aans
silr sa as bY lls eAs whes'H "a ipi
"A Zee aalbth
ibtNae rtmslpri llaebsd auW Z
IA slast lbls w4falps HtNH Ne tfsln
HFsahefa ana tfsak lsBtfa 49, lhl
llns uleef saA iu fpsAlkllR t4 faaaNt
tfsni.
Mfsssless ssespa flem iHlsu
assagsl statss 49, tQla ~ tbe = seet
Ma 4 lha alat agtlga Hi aansEl ~
psafsa 3 Abll sal la tht lsY gaaal
Ass lephlag eat ite HiaaaH VA ~
slit llaia ahlgh sac sAfs ueal 9gtf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01
DtMOcHATIC aPtAKIna

pf usios wa.ast. af Osiahama Oity
siii deliver ag addisaa pn ths Iouu
col issuss before ,hs uatbfls hs5 80
SAD Nvr gluu st usmoafaus bfadt
4uaftrs Iursdsy uiEtt d., Wsikef
Ice afiI. inflf rsd aud cuthuslssue
nFalefat and ~ .thtf 20 ,e,Iap ssi
abittY tfsfg tody is invited o. 40
tend thls mrruu8 lufa uut ald give
she doctor q E0uslnK rreeptiou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

nun fss y uauay b ose ifsm
alss
Ausa asn II uashan. Ci.y 81 boz
lhs sitI taag
aoteaa Hsrs, sss fstafasd boas
st4n Walpnga
rs aasus. u Eoia afrlysd 10 ths
~ gllg lsasy
wm sssii fetafned t5dag iToal 3
Aastaa pisg inp
OIL FrsHef eaat to 800 lsstsf co.
49, sa hasippss.
nw clsssfs % Osishems tiy
Nat ht,e tpday
Caf n 4. samuar % Mehiulfg %
- sis ies eiiy tpday
a. Joha Tbssadsiu 90 Fofmsa
aaaa slaliaf lsfs ledeJ
sndae slfass scat o. uslshaaa
pllf t9aay an iegal baslsssa
sseget astnt0 d aoutsomsfy 90
ths aauts ~ gamr in iodsy
a. aaa Ars q n Cfo.ksf bsys ~
tafnqd ifan lhsif sisll oss
c0l psooty tsffit ifiai gfsiu ibspas
~, - oFsI ham kipsasbsr
fafha ssstssuIa fstafes th6a OkIstat
mat popaisiiaa ia os So 300
llal,ea alatos At,erutY Ba1ttorp
ssAsfesd isem Wiebits tpdsy We che
haak islsnd
niaa Claadia lsnstt 81 hsaa rraph
afrgea ioaaJ Aae ID tas Eaesi a. h'ss
llTaen Nrlnlth
Easassi itsssns tsAgslias sssat pf
lta Wei faygp saefrta apnpauy ia
- lha sltg seaaf
Mns ida Alisn fsiurned ts ONlsho.
- psty laasY nhs spoat aaHAsy
heFe plih hsf fathar
40 Thfails rstufssd ,odsY f'om b.
taasen psfth, wporu ng aoed pea
pnef IN soc geaitentlsff
mrs > nfnye. % galawba. usia.
essipe4 loaay and siil yislt hes daugb
~, Ma laha ne9thoFa. ipf fsw
wehks
NisH Nellie hDatkpru rsturusd tur
asf lfoin Calamu uus uhia. wttfs she
hps bees spenalea 10 summsr Win
fslaiiYps
Ms iks LevY aad dsughtef hsstba
igfl Nhlesgp tpiat tuf untbflr aud
wDl efuse hpFe Wadusadai palu
Miss Hleghie iamiton wsut 10 ukla
buina flty todaY tp sislt fuitnta she
viii ~ ~ ahsrutH t3aulfpn g. slslt
Mrs fqiliARpF
3. a Ns'lsf lbe gaespswafr na". DO
nnloaainR aar go ~ its tpdsJ spt "a.
psets NJ hsfp y stHft eptped Co. hut
lsess MsdassaaY
Aibar n ntnieit thp imrpuai "A
b ~ uklahama. bss lstu4Ntd tu tpv
eltg ~ sfs aitsa9tr0a ltis mlfnipg
~ tbe epgter W harfIsnn aui pisia.
tan.
Mlss Jessir patduu hes t4fntd flsm
her tIig a. hfg hams ln faugsflYsuia
ahe hah takra tlf pnsitloa oi httpes
fAphsl iof sspftwe eyafi slstA iiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

hu asttsf what ale yeu. uuadaebs
tu = aaaesr YOU will nsvef 49, weii
antil Four bowels aTc pst iabt Gee
csfots help aetute. uafe Joe without =
. gTip 0r paiu pgodues usHY astutal
uovstaouts cost you lutt lO gonts ~
staft Esttins yoUr bualth back 'ah
oareta uaudY uathurtlu. ths scuuinu
pas % Va ,aatai opaea tvefy tatlst
he's a. A. a. stampeA uu "a howafs ~
lulitatlaua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

We hat, a..u tu, team iuisnt et.n
tna faint at,usala ful s.iaivu.n stemod
aimust ,ulgl Iyaus,ltatpi apt mslv
stluHs uI tuo uso ui wbns.s Cream
vsnmifugs ru,u sa ,euta b.
luu. a Ga. aUJ Wt..l,i a Huu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

ths hiehsrds a rfinsls's niastrsis
uill ppsFnt . Aainnuth bili ~ mprfy
mtastrsisg ~ lhs hfDshs theatfs GA
MDahsy aisht oetutsf thla aes
ssn she urgau 4aliou uumbafa hfty
periufmufa aud pGs euts phDios col
Isotlsu VI miftk prosuslna gud uossi
aqts asvsf stsn hess before Tue
Ehsla biil iaa tefgtmef iFom beRip
atns 90 SAD byefy phsso Of good
misttfslsy gad vaudeville BE- presented
and che pF0Efam De- crowded With pig
bils iu she wsY OF latest songs. danses
agfutatlama guneaiaus. aeFlallats
suaTtetts tbs militaff sensation "ihe
hlsgk watch uglll q seute of iuubs
sud usp go pdental hst pAlt With
uflluspt lApantap suttlHgs snd tus
t4mlnga pOaltivs uoYsly iu mtu
htIelaY aud au abuudaaea ~ utbeF
iustufta tbat stamp ltia Dfsauitatipu
tbu st-- sud p.ust iibtraliy ,gulptud
20 its siud pla5luR ttre thls aeatpu
it travels iu ita VIA ttsla ot private
pr.ial lrata talt.ca naHulhl,ut uf.
.hestta tAu br,sa tauds sud btyliap
tuslIth auE .sna dtaNu ~ hrutushI
th.i.ua tirlr $40 ut uttph str s.en
lu ltl Atta.t,fy ttrost pAIaha tatius
pI-po uel daY t4.au y m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

Ht ipuW Mp ueilbef o.. iyun toe
tbe ABOVE q, eisiou NE ~iii sei' tioksto
ta 81 Lasis "a ~ oss iafe iuf rDand
tup ueAsA on sa.s b 'Ptemhef lnth ~
uttltaf lnd grod tu fsturs October
atb tostitaDuh paetegs in ssgh a.
fe.ti1HI RoluE pahssap tu epmineucn
dsts of sals a D.fhias AEeat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

Iatr ltisss il as,ues. aaa mass ,hs
Dai t4ssh ot lDid take bALIAbu s
.HOHEHuuNu 6AhuF. the Dett
kaoua tamuly CO.. qwtk tsii.t aLa
aure eurl tliHr fl aud be eHHta
Wbeglar h4u auI h Auia 8 o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

a bis snap Numpi,t, sst uf iut,f
national ryDiuptlia brand uev tui
$50 cash Allf,as Va e. o. care
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

ths duat1ts Who wtut 40 the aaeng
ysttsfdaY weFl D. 20 haFhef "a
uuka. h n hmith T. b t1ttsfaI
Nha4 saith aud lnss hiIl