davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
Judge Spencer'S Dream.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Judge o. VI. Spencer, general sole
itOr for the Burlington road in Mis-
souri,, has a reputation among the
railroad operators on Wall street as
a most ardent defender of Missouri
against any and all corners. While
a guest 81 the Omaha club on a re-
cent visit to the Nebraska metropo-
lis, friends who knew his failing
began Missouri.
81 reckon Ill have to tell you fel
lows about a dream | had not long
since" said the Judge finally. 81
dreamed | went to heaven and that
st. Peter showed me all over the
place. What surprised me most was
"A group Of men chained to the wal
in prominent place.
"'St Peter, said | finally, I've
been looking at those men chained
to the wall for a long time. 1t seems
very strange that you should hay,
to chain men up in heaven. I'd b,
greatly Obliged il you'd tell me thu
reason for it,
Bless you, answered st. Pete
quickly, the reason is plain enough
Those men are from Missouri, an,
claiming is the only way to proven
them all from returning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
lie Found a Cure.

r.. Foster, 3lS ). ~ Street. Salt
Lake City, writes: Il have been
bothered with dyspepsia or iadiSes-
ton for II years, have tried many
doctors without relief, but | have
found "A cure in Herbine. | recon-
mend It to all my friends, who ARE
afflicted that way, and it is curing
them, too. soc at IL. l., Tucker
Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
Rieger PaTdOned

Washington, De 26.-D Y. Rieg-
cr, who was convicted in kansas 'ity
of misapplying certain ere .its Of The
Missouri y ,tional bank ~ Kansas
City, of which he was president, was
pardoned by President Roosevelt to-
day, the pardon To take effect
ID .cemher 23.
He was convicted in 1899 and sen.
fenced to imprisonment in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary for six years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
ManacIed to Prisoner.

Boston, Dec. 24-When Mrs +. }
HcCloskey went on a $4,000 bail
bond for George NJ. Bruce OF Shirley
|about a year ago, she meant that
Bruce should appear when wanted.
:,stead be skipped out. Mrs. Nc.
loskey started in pursuit, and after
hasing Bruce over most OF Massa-
husetts, Connecticut, Vermont and
Jew Hampshire she walked him into
purt to-day, handcuffed to herself,
hrrendered him and released her
Ill. The charge against Bruce was
erjury
. "A 9 q Q r Z a.
,mA. 1Ihs Kind You Have AtwayS BOUGHT
,-:- &MAZzzM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
ing tainted

Pa&Paw Bazoo: Well, Christmas
time has come agin, SEE Uncle Ezra
Fox. 90 course | got another pair
uf number 'leven sox. They cost the
folks bout fifteen cents an fer EN-,
in return, had to hand out presents
like man with coin to burn. 1t
took a dudedish quarter tie to keep
Zeke feelin' good an ribbons wuth
say, twenty cents fer Sue wus under
stood. An fer the kids the stuff
bought ia stuck me, friends, fer true
My wife | give handkerchief-a fine
twelve. cent one, too. | had to dc
these things, you know, to KEEP
peace on the place. You wouldn't
think I'm out two plunks, but that
there is the case. Still fer q week I've
been king up there where my folk,
live. They've called me dear ole
Dad an such a groomin' me to
give. Now when this things all ovel
an they've felt each presents hpit
tey'll member that I'm lazy an III
ketch it right an left. l amt thu
only man on earth whose Christmas
praise takes wings. The world ii
runnin' over with US temporary
kings. It's mighty wrong, I'm bounc
to say" SEE Ez sighin, deep, etc
have to give to keep yer family skel
eton asleep. The customs one thai
should be stopped. 1t don't suit mt
a bit. There ought to be some sort
q, way to git the law on it."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
Fayorite Family Remedy.

Frequently accidents occur in the
household, which cause burns, cuts,
ssprains and bruises; for use in such
cases. Billiards. Snow Liniment has
for mhny years been the constant
lfavorite family remedy. 25c, SOC
land 81 90 at II. L. fuckers Drug
sRtOra
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
SAYS GERMAN WILL
MANAGE CAMPAIGN.
Thinks His Chances For NOmi-
nation Are Hurt BY His
Reputation as "SIICk
Politician"
Politician"

Washington, Dec. 26.-"I have
made up my mind as to the man who
is to be nominated by the Democrat
lie party for thu presidency, and also
the man who j. to maj age the cam
paign, said representative Cooper,
of Texas, to-day. Judge Parker
will be nominated and Senator Cor,
man aill manage the campaign as
rhai man # the National Commit
tee"
"But how about the candidacy of
Mr.. Gorman for the nomination.
Mr.. Cooper was asked.
Senator German would make an
xrellent candidate and a great
Pre-, ilent, but if | can catch the drift
q, I sentiment among Democrats ev
rrywhere, it is not running toward
German for the nomination. Dur.
ing the last six months | have been
in New lok n great deal and | have
talked with Democrats constantly in
the cloakroom OF the House OF Rep.
resentatives. | think have had an
excellent opportunity to Judge OF the
sentiment that exists III relation to
the candidates who have been men,
toned from time to time.
"No," he continued, in reply to Il
question, 81 cannot tell you who
would be opposed to the nomination
to Gorman. | do not know that any
one would be. He is highly regarded
in the party, But when Democrats
constantly say German would make
IA good candidate, but - ! know
what that means. There is Away.
an IL ora but whenever the namt
Of German is'mentioned.
"Now, the fact is, Senator Gormal
is known all over the country as 4
politician He Is spoken OF very
generally as n slick politician.
Somehow, that sort OF sentiment
when 1t gets broadcast, does not dc
a man any good among the peopl
when it comes to making selection
for high Office.
People don't like those qualitiea
lions in connection with pre- ,iden
tial candidate. They do not Civ,
strength among the ordinary voters
, 1t is hard to get up enthusiasm il
the face of such a reputation.
Il hope to make myself thorough
Is understood, | admire Senate
German and his great ability, but
J am simply, at your request, givin.
my views as to his position just a
this time in relation to the nomina
ton.
These qualifications OF a shrew
politician that are so generally az
creditedto Mr.. German are qualifica
, tons that point to him as the mar
h, ager OF the next campaign. | d
: not doubt that there will be Il yer
l general dtmand on Mr.. German t
manage the campaign, and | do nc
Q dnnht tLnt L., ...;ll IL, L. !,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31

When the Governor of Illinois finds
it necessary to threaten the strikers
of Chicago with troops to protect
funeral professions, it looks like the
worst kind Of anarchy exists in that
city. The Governor ought to send
the troops, and when the soldiers get
there, they should furnish morefuner-
als.-Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31

A ships cook, on trial at Brooklyn
for numbering the captain, makes
full confession, further stating that
be hud previously killed three men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
Oldest Missouri Mule Dead.

Fayette, Mo-, Dec, December 26.
-"Old Bet," supposed to be the old.
est mule in Missouri, and the proper.
ty Of Dudley Leach, died Christmas
day after a hearty meal. She was
45 years old and had carried Mr..
Leach across the plains and through
the civil war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
To Cure q Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tabiets. All druggists refund the
money II it fails to cure E. W.
Groves signature is on each box
s25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
SIXTY-THREE DEAD
IN SUDDEN WRECK
OF SWIFT TRAIN
Going at Terrible Speed, Pas
senger Engine Crashes Into
Lumber Pile Near
Dawson, Pa.

Connellsville. Pa, Doc. 22.-With a
terrible crash and grinding noise,
the Duquesne Limit ID, the fastest
through passenger train from Pitts-
burg to New York, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, plowed into
pile Of lumber at Laurel Run, two
miles west Of Dawson, at ~ 'cloch
this evening.
Sixty three lives were lostani thir
ty persons were Injured.
The train left Pitts'nrg this even
ing a few minutes late, in charge ct
Engineer William Thornley, of Con
nellsville.
When approaching Laurel Run,
which is a particularly fine piace OF
roadbed, the train WAS running at IA
high rate OF speed.
Suddenly the passengers were
thrown from their seats 10y the light
ninglike application OF the airbrakes
and a moment later there was a ter
rihle crash.
The train was made up oitwo bag
gage cars, two day coaches, one
sleeper and one dining car, and at the
time was carrying at the lowest esti
mate, $50 passengers.
The train plowed along for con
siderable distance, and the cars were
torn to pieces, passengers jumping
screaming, falling from the wreck az
1t tore along.
Suddenly, the engine swerved t.
the leftand the coaches plunged dowI
over the embankment to the edge o
the loughiogheny river.
The minute the car stopped rolling
there was wild scene.
Many were pinioned beneath thu
wreckage, and screams and cries rem
the air.
Many were injured in their mac
excitement and plunged into thu
river. Others, pinioned beneath tn,
heavy timbers, pleaded in agonizins
tones for release.
So terrific was the force OF the wrecl
that nearly every passenger suffered
a moments Inconsistencies, ant
many OF the able bodied men wer
unable to assist in helping the iniur
ed from the wreck on account Of hav
ing tainted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31

Stops the Cold and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, NJ
pay. Price % cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-04
THE WOMAN WHO ARGUES.
a SHARP ArraiHnm-n, Of That indi-
,tduai by n Member 81
Her srN.

Said a woii-known philadelphia club
woman recent, according TO the New
York Herald, "a Zines 4, sooms ,a go.
AS though woman's proyerbIaI lave az
argument Is only another lnstane. 81
tbe InoyI,,hl. ,Ion.Jn, ,,r ,ha ,n.,'
tainable.'
"Woman has learned many ,hI,,s
hut she hns mn, v., I.,r,od lion An a.
que %properly,
ITO receive cour,.ousIy from other.
oplnions which dInor f,nm ,hoIr own 4.
a point which oven The mos, advanced
OF our sex hay. no, ye, reached
'The woman wbo would aryue shou,a
remember that.
.,Tbose who do mo, ,,,nL .x.,,,, ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-04


infant sooa care the trustees gave over
10 her sIrI papy VINO hhd peeh picked
Nyin u'po' VIZ" previous
opon '.aN'hs 'he nomu 'ne woman
.''u 'n'oa 'ap WIN 'ne iniah n
sS"n "' "''' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W u.'s""
ho nas oeeh away iot seven months,
sne exclaimed, anu 'hinks ne mas a 1T
We one u lnon.n GU nc never can de-
ano, nu. mpsr,a" 10, =" ,po on.y cloua
AP'" Wv" ' ~ wa w 'e"o'eu'
80. ~ 49,. ana
o,.s,' " 'on'so"'' anu ureaty
nn "oo' .ou,. ohe 'fouoie
"as ."a ~ % NUN 'ho'e sehSi'
w. .naa ."o o'"e, a''noush u was
a'"ou' W IeaSon mhy' pu', reason or no
reason, was certain mat she shrank
from 'no JESUS ana JOKES anu the child
ish CURIOSITY ahu eriuciSm OF her ON
pahiohs ia u way qui'eihcomprchensible
" "e' .oHnpan,o"e' 10 ~hom give ana
sa"e s.."'u t"'.e matter VI p'r'h anu
e"e' NV "as e"anse chiiu' was
ma.'. -. w "aS ho".' 700 happy'
n.' 'o'Ne VIZ no. ner 'oihs ~ All
one was An "oop'eu en"a anu h.r roster
roua w., u WIN zoe,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-04
FASHIONS in BoAS.
Taasts. Flowers ana Feathers Are
All Worn In Nrckwenr
THIS sensos.

-
There are a great man boas. new with
the season. and each has IFS earmarl Of
popularity. One. all width and no length
Is intended for the very ,aIl woman
Another. with its stole end, and tho
trailing ribbons. I,s frlnres and cords
and tassels. is mean, for ,he woman who
IL tall N tbere are ali a,y,ea nj women
Il l. true ina, there are al, s,,,es Of
boas. saws the Brooliyn Eagle.
A now sty,c from paris shows n bos
which is made entirely of Knife matted
,aneta. The silk "a laid In little side
plaits which rim tho fuIl ,eny,h NJ the
neck rume The ,to,o ,ro,,s arc iong
and aImos, touch the bcm NJ The drcss
The entire edgo ,s horderod with down 10
mako n y,ry ,o,, white au1y a,I.b
Tho flower hon too a. . Ercrcb t.,-
ture. ono TIM, has hcop carried over from
summer and -In,on.isld for winter TbI.
neck decoration ia now scen ali n mass
Of American psau,v roses with Tho
.toles consis,Inq M long stommed rosc,
hanging head -doxnward he their s,cm.
Ano,her Hover hoa ia made ~ ,iit
orchids with ,boIr ouooriy sha,od atom.
ali ,uIs,ed and h~,,,In, ,hIs u.y and
tina, xnv And s,III ano,hor ia tho uIv
Of tho yaI,,y hon which IA n ,of, white
delicate thing. ,n,ended for d.bu,antes
and made nay,iy ~ chiffon and nar,ly M
silk tlssue. and partIy Of swap.down.
vj,h ,,o ,,,,o. uaa,tan a,, go. ,h.I,
slender .,ems bere and ,bore
On n fashionable promenade tho o,ber
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-04

II cannot be Ignored as a sign OF tn.
times that a scientifically planned daily
newspaper started at the British capital
for women omits party politics Alto
geth,r. While the advance Of woman
In all other paths continues. remarks
the Chicago Chronicle. she persists In
refusing 10 be dragged into the COM
motions aud burdens Of Dolitlca
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-04

A delicious breakfast may be made
by heating a cupful Of thin cream TO
which has been added one spoonful
butter and a little salt Stir into this
n can salmon picked up fine. pour
over toasted bread and eat while very
hot Farm and Homa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-04

chiiureh' anu .lc chiiu grew up ID an
atmosphere OF taunt. ridicule and con-
tempt. She was easily the most useless
and unpromising living thing In Hobbs
court. for even the dogs were loved By
somebody.
II was when Mary was In her fifteenth
year that a stranger drove into Hobbs
court In a shiny trap with bright red
wheels. He came to see lobe Heller
o a bull pup. lobe raised bull
pups for the market, but generally trans
acted business at the homes or oflces
OF his patrons. So the shiny trap and
the gloved and groomed stranger was
an episode In Hobbs court and all the
inhabitants we're at the windows and
tho children gathered about the trap In
awed silence.
Then a strange thing happened. Mary
was singing somewhere In the Jackson
fiat. neN to lobe Heiler's place. and the
notes Of the song waited through an
open window. AS he came from Tobe's
puppcry. the stranger paused and lis
tened to the notes. lie glanced up at
the window and looked surprised. Then
he walked up to the door, knocked and
was admitted. He asked Mrs. Jackson
II he might hear the girl. whose voice
he had heard outside, sing. To be ure
he could. Mary was dragged into the
front room and commanded TO sing. She
was so frightened that her voice broke.
Then the man spoke kindly to her. and
talked easily about many things. putting
"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-04
The Mark Of
Her Birth ~

~ YEYToN WILLIAMS

an the thirteenth Of August. IN the
~ year 1884, the following item ap-
peared In the Herald:
Another Abandoned Child. - Last
evening n well dressed woman w~earinga
heavy veil and carrying an infant entered
the Central depot. Some moments later
n waiting passenger was attracted by
the cries OF an infant lying In one OF the
seats. The passengers called the atten-
tion Of onicer Murphy and the latter.
unable 10 ind anyone claiming the In
FAINT, conveyed II 20 the matron OF the
F street station. who In turn sent II 10
the foundllngs' home. An awaiting
passenger at the station noted the fact
that ut the time the officer took charge
OF the child n well dressed woman, heav-
lily yelled. stood nj the entrance OF the
train shed apparently watching the
scene with great interest. Immediately
upon the officer taking charge Of the
child the well dressed woman passed
rapidly into the train shed toward an
awaiting south bound train. The pas
senger noted with some interest that
she wal apparently weeping. II Ia
thought there Ia n mystery In the case
and the police are watching II with In
terest although they have a very Insult.
ficIent clew. The infant wal a girl ap-
parently about three weeks old.
On the twentieth Of August. 1884. n
woman comfortably dressed and evil
IDENTIFY b%elonHlng to the lower middle
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-04
CHICAGO BANDITS
ARE CAPTURED
Car Barn Murderers Arrested After
Desperate Battle.
TWO DETECTIVES SHOT DOWN
An Au-Niaht Hattie with Posse. In
which Two Are Wounded. one
M%ortaiiy. aud n Railway
brakeman L. KILLED.

inltHED. NDN. Zh-AnHlnnn WElAN IN
wrist. their hair matted with dried
| blood, their clothing covered with dust
and dirt. two beardlcss boys. Peter
Neiderm,icr and unryoy ynn pInc
| sat Friday night I'm the prescnc, of
Mayor Harlan and Chief of Polio,
O'NcIlI. calmly confeaalnr thcir share
IN N thrco months' carecr of crlm,
which has included nine murders. the
~woundIng OF Ave other men and n long
series OF robbcrIcs. The two Young
bandits. Mother Of whom IA oy,r u
years old. together with their com.
panion Emil Rocskl who IA 40 Older
wore oan,ured noar Iiy,rnooI Ind
Friday after n fight I'm which they hat.
tod against policemen. railroad do.
,cc,ivca railroad Iahor,ra ana firm.
crs ono man cas- Killed another
fatally wounded and nil ,hrcc of tho
Young bnnJI,a wcro wounded bui ns,
~aorIouslv
r.. n... .,, w.,.,..
IA. ,..,.
&C.. ,r.lomo, al, IA. Damn.
.,i,.n,. .aus.a,
rsa -.auaaaa'
Ias,,h n,,s.au ,,,,o.,i,o -, c.i.
,.,o lii. 80. sha, ,h.on., ~.
da,nan anJ oan no. h,, a re-, ,tm.
wa,,haw .In,,nar ,io,oc,tyn ar CnL
-" Ii. $50. 49,, Az 80. al
- ~ ~
m ., Il. ,,.
80 ~. nI.s',o
w. n,n" y ,,,,,o, nm,
...,aI,a. !. aII,,taa ~ asan,, in
~ ,aa, ri,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-04

tho brush. nut q Dine rettcnt6d
slowly. although the air around him
was filled with bullots. and the snow
Mt his feet was Kicked up by them
lie Is n splendid marksman. and.
catching a sight OF Detective thinner,
who was behind n tree, he fred. Zim
mer vent down with a bullet In ths
head. As he fell. Van Dine fired again
and the second bullet went through
zimmer's arm After his arrest. Var
Dine said: His head aud his arm were
all | could see. | hit all there was
of him"
Hallway brakeman KILLED.
Rocskl had by this time disappeared
and Van Dine and Neidcrmcicr. plac
ing their rcvolvers In their pockets.
made a run for freedom. The detect.
ives fircd constantly. but the bandits
escaped. After running about a mile
cro country, they came To the
tracks OF the Pennsylvania railroad
A switch engine with n train Of cars
was close at hand. and. hurrylng M
To II. the men ordered brakeman So
vca tn uncouplc the train from th,
locomotive.
capture n rrs'".
lilo refused. and attempted To take
Ncidcrmcicr's revolver from him. The
latter instantly sou n bullet through
the brakcman's brain. laying him dead
In the snow. s%pringing past soyca's
body. the bandits mounted the locomo'
tive with rcvolycrs In hand. and or
dcrcd tho engineer TO move out In q
hurry. which he did. going In the d.
rcction Of Liverpool, Ind. After two
in'les nau pccn covered u mon or
1871 Wv u~"k'n'or '" STOW w. a"u
..ap'ns W '"" s'ounu' W
'"o ""o's'
''us ""rrr. Nr"~" WIZ" "'"~s'
After tho train had carried Van Dine
y Noidcrmeier away. Detective
Shcehan hurried To the nearest tclc
graph station and wired To Chief oi
Police oNcil asking that men be
sent out with rifles. The message me
with n prompt response. and In n short
time Assistant Chief of Police Schuct
tier and 30 officers armed with rides
were On the way Ia Millcrs. The Of
iiclalS of the Pennsylvania road rose
To the emergency Capt briggs, ~ the
detective service OF that road, was
given n special train M soon ns the
news OF the murder of brakeman So
Yea was known. and. with orders a.
tnkc no chances spare no expenses
u gel tho throc men, dead or alive.
no ana Ills men were on toward Liver
The entire system OF the Penn
HyIvnnin rond was placed temporarily
under orders oi capt briggs.
Van Di.- wounded.
The news Of tho fight nj IN. due
had spread with grcn, rapldIt,
throurhout ,he ,ountry and nv IN,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-16
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About SanatiVe AntiSep-
tic Cleansing
And About Curing UICerative
Pains and Weaknesses.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value Of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Pills In the antiseptic cleans
ing Of the mucous surfaces and Of
the blood and circulating fluids, thus
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening discharges, alterations, in
Examinations, itchings, irritations, relax
ations, displacements, pains and irregu-
larities peculiar to females. Hence the
Cuticura remedies lave a wonderful
influence in restorI1g health, strength
and beauty to weary wcmen, who
have been prematurely aged and in
valided by these distressing ailments,
as well as such sympathetic afflictiors as
anmmia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness and debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity aud sweetness,
the power to afford Immediate relief,
the certainty OF speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
civilized world.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening and soothing red,
rough aud sore hands, in the form of
baths for annoying irritations, inham-
nations and ulcerative weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves, as
well as for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-16
TEACHERS.
To Meet in Annual Session This
Month.

The last annual session OF the 10
gan County Teachers Association vii
meet in the council room of the new
city hall at Guthrie, Jan. "a 1903
Program.
Address OF welcome--Mayor ]. e,
Bali, Guthrie.
Responre-Sup- G. w. Der
rick, Mulhall
Aesthetics in Edueation-Prof Nc
Kelves. Guthrie.
The Best Literature for the Lower
Grades-Miss Frieda Redheld, Coyle.
Benefits obtained from attendance at
Teachers mee.ings-Miss Nellie And
erson, Anna.
The Educational Requisites Of a
Common School Teacher-Supt.- elect
q. w. Derrick, Mulhall.
The Best Text Books for our Schools
-Supt. w. S. Calvers Guthrie
Benefits of Literary--Prof Chas
Baird, Crescent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-16
Tried to Conceal II.

It's the old story of "murder will
out" only in this case there's no
crime. A woman feels run down, has
backache or dyspepsia and thinks It's
nothing and tries to hide 1t until she
finally breaks down. Don't deceive
yourself fake Electric Biuers at
once. It has a reputation for curing
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
and will revivify YOUR whole system.
The worst forms of those maladies
will quickly yield to the curative
power Of Electric Bluters. Only 5Vc,
and guaranteed by J. Wheeler & soa,
druggists.