davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23


The Very Rev. Frederic william Farral
had been dean Of Canterbury since 1895
He was a son Of the Rev. G. p. Farrar, rec
tor OF Sidcup, Kent, and was born In Bom-
bay in 1881. He was educated In Kings
College, London was graduated at the
University OF London and was successfully
scholar and fellow Of Trinity College. Cam.
bridge. where he took his bachelors degree
In 1850 with high rank. In Cambridge he
began his literary work, taking the Chan
cellor's prize for English verse with his
poem on The Arctic Regions.'
In 1854 he was ordained deacon by the
was admitted into priests orders by the
Bishop OF Ely. For several years he en-
gaged In teaching as an assistant master
C; Harrow and he held with great distinc-
ton the head mastership Of Marlborough
College from 1871 to 1915. He preached
was an honorary chaplain to the Queen from
1869 to 1873. when he became one Of her
Ma jest ys chaplains -in-ordinary. In April
1870, he~as appointed to Q oanonry In West
minister Abbey and to the rectory OF 81.
Margaret's and during the next seven years
was more In public life than later when
Of Westminster In 1888 and seven years later
accepted the chaplainoy Of the House Of
Commons. After holding that post for five
years he was appointed Dean Of Canterbury
and In the same year became Deputy Clerk
OF the Closet to the Queen.
Dean Farrar was the author Of many
books OF essays, fiction and works on theo-
logical subjects. Among them are Eric
or Little by Little st. Winfred's, or the
World Of School, which did much to dis
pei popular delusion about public school
life; Darkness and Dawn books on Greek
grammar and syntax, The Life Of Christ,
which reached its twelfth edition in q
single year. and Eternal Hope In which
he combats the doctrine Of eternal torture
In hell. His Life and Works Of st. Paul
was both vigorous and picturesque. All
OF Dean Farrar's books passed through
translated into other languages.
In 1885 he visited this country, where he
was heartily welcomed and gained con-
siderable popularity. A few years before
his trip he admitted, from the pulpit OF
the Abbey. the folly Of the course which
alienated the American colonies from the
mother country. and recognized the bless
sides Of the Atlantic which had followed that
As a preacher Dean Farrar enjoyed q
great reputation and crowded Westminster
Abbey TO its utmost whenever he occupied
He took q prominent part In the tenn
perance reform and was an active worker
in the Diocesan Council for the welfare
Of young men, and In the Westminster Sum-
day School Association, of which he was
the founder. He was also greatly inter
ested In many religious and philanthropic
societies. As Dean Of Canterbury he raised
a considerable sum for the restoration OF
the Cathedral. In 1860 he married Lucy
Mary Cardew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
500, 900 TO CHARITY.
Two Orphan Asyiums and Tive Hospitals ID
Patterson the De0ehclartes.

Two Orphan Asyiums and Tive Hospitals IN
Patterson the Beocaclarics.
PATERSON, March 12.-The Paterson
Orphan Asylum, the Catholic Orphan
Asylum. the Paterson General Hospital and
81. Joseph's Hospital eaoh bens6t e3s 40
by the death Of william d. LAvsrack. .
jeweller in this city. These are bequests
from the late Mary IAverack who for many
years conducted . jewelry store IN Main
street. She had no children Of her own
and adopted William d. IAverack when
he was boy.
In her viii she left all her estate. which
amounted to over 500 900. to him during his
life. and at his death 1t was TO 60 to his chill
dren. and II he had no children II was to
equally divided among the two orphan
asylums and the two hospitals. Mr.. LAYER
ack married. but ha no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
BOBBED THE TROLLEY TRACKS.
scranton Common Councilman Arrested
fer steaiing Copper wire Cennectisns.

scranton Common Councilman Arrested
fer stealing Copper wire Cennectisns.
SCRANTON. Pa. March 37.-Julius Troy,
a member Of the Common Council of this
city from the Nineteenth ward, was ar
rested here to-day charged with the theft
OF copper wire from the tracks Of the "Can-
non Ball Trolley Company This wire
was used to connect the rails. The COM
pany made the discovery that all the tracks
from Scranton to Avoca. a distance Of
miles, had been plundered.
Joseph Block, detective In the employ
OF the company. worked up the case against
Troy. When arrested he was driving
wagon along the streets. Thirty pounds
OF the wire was found concealed In his
wagon. Magistrate Howe held him in bail
to answer at court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
TOOK BRIBE FROM IMMIGRANT.
Guard at st. John Let Guaranteed Man
Escape and VIII he Deported.

Guard ~ 81. John Let Guaranteed Man
Escape and win he Deperted.
81. JOHN, N. B.. March 77.-Toma Jako-
bats. the Hungarian who was arrested
charged with accepting money from de-
tanned immigrants and aiding them to
enter the United States. will be deported.
He was taken before Police Magistrate
Richie, who decided the best way to deal
with the case was to send Jakobats back
to Liverpool. whence he came last No
vember.
Jakobatz was q guard at the emigration
detention building. An immigrant held
for deportation because he was suffering
from trachoma, escaped and started for
the United States, but was stopped at the
border by Officer Robinson and sent back
here. He told Of paying Jakobatz 500 to
help him to escape from the building.
Jakobatz then left town, but he, too,
was caught by Officer Robinson. Jakobatz
has signed a written confession. He is
said to be Of good family. but got into
financial trouble at home and came here as
q etOWaWay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
HAWAIIAN PRINCES ROMANCE.
Last q the kamehameha Dynasty Wa,
Disappointed In Love.


HONOLULU. March 1.-THE body Of Prince
Albert Kuakailimoku Kunuiakea, the last
Of the Kamehameha dynasty. who died on
Tuesday. viii Be placed in the royal mauso-
leum In Nuuanu Valley.
A romantic story IL attached to the life
Of Prince Albert, who for some pears past
has hardly kept up the reputation Of his
royal ancestors. It Ia said that the Prince
was afaanoed many years ago TO the Princess
Hkehke, that she lifted him and married
Gov. A. 8. Ceehorn and he vowed then that
he would hunt the islands over and marry
the lowest born native woman he could
find. Whether he kept his vow Is not
known. though he leaves q widow who Is
not Of royal blood. For years the Prince
led a wild and dissipated life, drinking
heavily. and Of late he has been little bet
s se os bis dssgadst,on Ne nsiyes .t II
honored him a. the last Of the Kamehame-
has, and hundreds visited his bier daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
BILL TO ABOLISH CORONERS.
Its Origin and Scope Explained N Behalf
Of Its sponsor.


To THE EpIToR OF The suN-Sr: Al
there In misAeprehenaion a. To the ons,o'
objects ana scope OF the Dali nov Ds.cts eu'
Legislature abo'ishing the once OF coroner
In this city, the following statement 10 BUD
mitted;
First.-This bill had ifs origin In tine New
YORK County Medicai Associauon' wnlcn M
asitated the subject Tor many years. On the
nth OF last November the association APP
pointed committee 70 examine sno Iepor.
as to the advisat lily OF abolishins the once OF
Coroner That committee examined tne
organization and operations OF the coroner
ONCE In New YORK. ana also ihQuiTeo -
TO the methods OF verifying the deatns IRON
unknown causes In other States ana coun-
tries. The conclusion reached oy the COM
mittse was that the present Coroners sys-
TEN does not. and under the conditions py
which the Coroners are selected cannot
meet the demands OF modern scienuno
medicine, They recommended tnai sys-
TEN should be devised which wouid ehure'y
divorce the organization ana operations o'
the branch OF public service devoteo 70 tne
duties now Imposed upon the Coroher from
political Influences OF every KIND. Inc com,
mittse called 10 its aio MT 1--WE couhss'
to the association. and prepared tne dfai.
Of bill which win some moaihoa'''ns. 10
was its origin.
seoond-To effect the reform proposed the
commits. determined to snsc, a complete
removal Of the entire system from the realm
iss,ar. .. .st0r% TO ,ss'
the ori" Of CORONER .i'oss.hsI. ins con
,,r" n.s, sS 90 provide TO" IN. p..iSr%ss.
w ,,,.st sn,,,s ., ,ho.s ,.is,in, h, an,
s.ssIa 90 S"o,ia. i@r the legal aud Judicial
duties OF those relating to the determination
:" W.. "ns s,so M. ares, Of he e,lmlnsi
, 90 sss.r,msa,. s.,ol.s % The psrisss..ss.
Of the. aa.,s. aud sa,s' "a" S-'a, Sssss
,sI' ,h"ss ns~ iaho'i.',. f'fs,, ,ss nss..
r- ,.., . ,s ..1s ssa.s =, s..,s \. s"s .
s.sr.s s,S ,"'s ,. 'ss s ss@s,s &C. ,.s...
Z: g.: !: :. :: :: !: !: !: Z: J:
] :::: p |: q; !: !: !: ]: !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

ss.s s-s..s-ss 70 ssA yssasssss a ~ ~ SA.ss,s
sss fs~ s-if sasAss ~ yss<sss<s AsiAs, -
$50 - NJ .sss fsa.ss sss " isss ss..ss s,,i
s-ss.-sssl.s - - ~ ss>s, "a s'ss.ss go
80 y ~ s~5 sa-s s~-.t AsAss ~ s<sa<s sss =
$50 - 40 less sssl-s A sss s-sss \ a.
lsa4 ss.ass e. 1890 s-~sssss- \ a. suf
sAssils sslAs y - sA4sn>< 5000 e s-s-s
sssssss - a. hsssss~~ y 49, 40 isAs ~
a. sssls' ss'i = - ~. sss s-<s - ss....
$3.50 - ~ u-ts,-S go tss~ = 80 s~s.ssss
.ss.s7 I. ..s = =. s.s 80 -
= 90
49,: 49,. -: -. Z: 80. -. -. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

ts...s l.,~.sls sl..saal 90 ssA~uls -
:: =: -: ::;;. - -: :.:::.;;-riTE.:
s.'..-ssls s.ss ,.--ss-s sss b ~.
S->-S A. pk..sA kl<sssv = sxAnfsAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
a. d . ass-s.s ss..s % 81 ga
sssssss

tsss4sslas is.iss ssssA ~ fls
,.......l a 40 kss y si,s,ss. - a. al
.t.sa. sss $500 l.sa isD .s~~.-s a.
s,sa.s ..sa slss-s -.s l-ss.ss ~. t,s,s
L lee ls-s a asrs-d,-sf ss>es1 - 80
L.i,sss s.is assss ~ .~AsSst a siss
l.ssls isiss s,ssts< az ~ 10 fe.s.s
.,.. !. - -. ~. 80 -. :..s..
III, 8 -. -: -. :s's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
SANK SCHOONER. SAVED CREW.
~ Team ship Bernicia brings In Six Me-
From the stone Boat Nimred.

The British steamer Bernicia. Capt
Faulkner. anchored on Liberty Island
yesterday with the crew Of the schooner
Nimrod which was sunk in collision with
the Bernicia on Cape Cod early ON Thurs
day morning. The Bernicia left Portland.
Me-, on Wednesday In ballast and the MINI
rod was bound for PASSPORT. Me, with a
load VI stone.
GA Cape Cod. the Nimrod doomed up
ner says she had no stern lights The
Bernicia out her almost In two and she
sank la Ave minutes
The Nimrod's crew Of ak ran up the rig
ing and dropIssd Ia the deck ~ the B-rnicls
taken "a of the B-rnicia yesterday by IA.
tug Edward NJ siinnions and lahd.Si AT
tIIe Atlantic docks, Brook lyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
FIFTY CENTS
A AOHTh

A email bo,tis a soo,sb
EmuIs.on costing lhsy ospss
siil iss, . bsLy . sssssh
iss d'ops Is Ne bssels ss<A
iiasS ~ 10 lsd. ftuss 0 ssasiI
outlay ~ ~ IsVs . SuDsss q
I.sslsh - 0s~sIavt
bshs~ DIS - -
$780, sssk16aD .
-&s;|;:;Ess ::r::::sy
Es1AAAVD1pyAbp "
49, p. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
TONvHrED ~ ktNsLttGHTER.
Toe Ans~ssesa prisss~r. hsssughi Frsm
pssts Nice 10 s~S,s la Federal rrtssa.

Nav ORLEANS. March ~ Tho hrl too
Ain.rloan pfi-oIsrs ever hfoashi from
Porto kioo to serye tsrms Ia q Federal
psi.on Ia tbs tnilad s,alss arrived h.'.
last Night on tls steamship AIksala III.
psl.-so.. ar iDnlnick s.ah~s,ssf. . vii,.
n.sl. and Jol,n H.nry b1osn. a h.sio
Il.s h.- s.s ,ri.d sud oony.sssi ~ kiii-
lns ts.s>,ih0 hs-s sad Iosiilo tous.
Ia esd as-s Ls ~ss ol.afs-d NAH h..s-
slslsi.,ss No sas s.s,,.i.s.-i ca .<fs.
ea.sfs<~a u kilAls Hear. Sansls.a iis
ks,ssless eli ls eis,fis-i 90 il~ f.sissi
En- s.5 .!...! . ~ =: :' rii.ls -. =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
TO can Ar hIDWAY ISLAND.
ssrsestsi ssessssrs Ntn sssks u Q sasssi
STATEN Nb~a Csbis ts Oesa.

HosoI1LU. Mach IA Midway Island
n no, Ca In ths lonsiy place that the osi,l.
op-rutors srp~ctsd u 20 bs. Arrangements
arc noe bslas made ~ which the three
On-stAl Inns ~ s'ssmsw vtli make tho
Island . slsAsi s,ssioa - sooa - ths osl,ls
station 10 ssssbllsis~d ,issss Tiss line. ~.
tbs Togo kissa ksisAs. tbs ooaldss,si ssd
o...s,sl sra ,ls tsaAs Nail 49,.
sssn 81. saas 90 0saslSls sad l. pee.
iasny,s .ls isas 4 az ssr.,ssAays ysas
81; ~. ~ C.! RI, 4. 81. .. ..:. i .s e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
SMALL GAME FOR IKE VAIL.
The Confidence Man Held for Bunceing Q
stranger Out Of -.


stranger Out Of -.
Old Ike Vail. tho confidence man. and
Edward Parker, whose picture 10 In the
Rogues' Gallery, were arrested on Sat
urday afternoon on West street near the
Joy Line pier and arraigned yesterday in
the Essex Market police oourt. According
to Detective McAvoy Of the Madison street
station, Vail has been working his game
around the JOY Line pier for two weeks
and has been Catching suckers for any
thing from dollar TO Ave
William Lawrence Of Holyoke. Mass q,
appeared as complainant against Vail
He said that he loaned Vail IS, taking as
security Q check for $40 drawn on the
Market Street National Bank OF Phila-
delphia Vail was arrested before he could
get away with the IS.
He was held for trial and Parker was
discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
AlsSS rHtt NAS 4 US.
ssss Assss sssss ~ - ssass Asss.ss sAs
DSAans SsAsi ass issss,

Pa. s.las.s i.sil4si.ss - 'is t-s,
rssi.is .--sasa -ass-- sisil,H sisa.i s.ss-
ll,.s ys-assass .sassissias q i.s ssla -,
ga s'..ss y..,s Is-'a 81 i'' i'''a s's'.'s'
I.ss i.all.sl-s sa1 ii,iss a-asalsss
sl..ss s'fsslsd 49, "a laaas sisfH pss,~k
bssAsssl., s..ss...s ~ n..s !, - >
Islss n a. f1,ai,s i.,as-iI ~ a. l,ais
H., i.afl.s Iesnf si,fsf a. asssts.a tlsisi
49, sssla1 ttaafN nl,iils sfff ssasssl isiiin
o. al.s(sl 81 n 80 silk sss,.,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
ssSssSSs ~ ~ ~ sss
q asasss ~ Ssssas .ss.as a. Assas.s
tisssAss sss1s ~ kssass

ttns sitt hsisa ~ a. n a,.sass
"a 90 stf A. iiiis ftsiiisi11 -
' 81 lsi,i..,.,s.sal Aa,as.sH - i.si.a
'. ssfta.-s a sisaFlns tis aassis-,ss
80 Ua- a li.sll.ss - sis.ssa ti.ss.
Il tis,s,ississ s,ssstssss is-s q,
- ffasn a. 1919 - tasfsts a.
- alls flsaf "a ltsaiilaf d. siiita
60 laflslsa
~ ..i.I 49, a. 49, sstsat ti.s,s
eHH.f aIsa "a l-@9as sts 500 -
o. ias > lafss tlsta.iss "a
HfHIns fli1safsiiif tla faissisaif -
80 tis fsifasas ssfts - fis
a. fafs ~ aeA go is-sass
q. .Ha.H fiasf a 80 ltsssasafiT az
ts1i. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
49, Err =

- sss.s - - 49, 49,.
- =. 2. I: 49, -. 49,. ssss
's :. -. - - - - -. - 49,
- -. = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
WORKING ron DE yOREsT BILL
Cuissss' tssss VIII sead . n~iegsiiea
70 the ssesssaG ~ Aibsa,.

10 the ssesrsss % Aibss,.
The Citizsns Union 10 working 20 send a
delexaiion ~ Representatives New forkef.
60 Albany on March ~ ~ si,snd ths hsarins
os IA. bill prepared by Tsn~assn, Hou.s
Commissions hobart W. ds Poorest.
Ia. d Fsse-, tali N opposed by t.s same
ln,.s.-ls ~hich supssortsd tho Marshall
Maitl.sss, Iysfsif aud oshss bil- ~ilol
~sss lnisodnasd s.sd sihdsswn .aTilsS
Ia ths sr~.lah add shissh. snoofdins Ga
sssg 9Th tlss Ls~i fesiufe~ ~ tbs nss
l4ss
ts.saisis-lssssf do tss.~s's hall h isisadsi
Ca ,-sss,ii tbs eisssl-.s ossl.-ifusslea ~ osf-
tslh sls~s@ ~ ho1.~ siihsY assls<sii,s
tbs ls.sliL ~ tlsS isas1is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

sznus.s - No aa,s~ iA.s sl~>- s-~s
80 A>ns.mn,p<saf s-.a< fis nB.<.kSss
hpsss.. $1,000 = s.s si.-s- - 5000
80: =. -; be .-, L. s., 60: :
-. -. -. : : &c ..3s,.isvs...s.' '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

10 SNssssr Sss, sslssss. a>~s Ne kssss
etss ssks sss sssss ss>sss sssa

asslsassls ts.a ~ iLs rs.ssl. s.sl.as
s-.asi ss-assas, ssss kls ssss.aa a S-.Sss
sss.-ass ssissa llsia .i'lls S..@ytss sssas
Al ss.,., -. ii.s s.-..l.d 49, Il - ~. sasss
'sssi .sss ,lsss ias,.i's sssss ssss
sf,,sa ia tl.s asl..slsss
stlss sassss 800 ssss iisss s.sr,.s
~. 10 - i:.,:'-''. ~ e. I! ..s..s-.'
sss..s.sss ~ li,...-sl a., -,
T s. go a.. Z. 49,. -. 80 S's~ =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

's.a o. -. = q. $50. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
DEAN OF CANTERBURY DEAD.
NOTED CHURCHMAN'S CAREER
ENDS At THE AGE OF 72.

Moro In the Public Eye - Canon Farrar
Than Since He Became Dean-Author
OF Many Books Of Fiction and Theo-
logical wOrks-Was Here I'm 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE SUN.

LONDON. March 22.-The Very Rev.
Frederic William Farrar, d. D., F. r. g..
Dean Of Canterbury and Deputy Clerk Of
the Closet to the King, died to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-14


"A Little Outcast" is the most cor
spieuous dramatic sensation Of the
hour II is a stirring and coherent
romantic play in four 90 acts anil
seven CD scenes, and is played by a
great cast
AS TO the material aspects Of the
production, such as scenery. costumes,
furniture and tapestries. a high de-
gree Of excellence has been reached.
and theatregoers viii be treated 70
D,any views Of magnificent stage set
tings
"A Little outcast" is presented ar
the Brooks theater next Monday,
February 16.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-14

Visions Of the Orient. with it's mys-
terious magnficence are beautifully
portrayed in the second act of Gill &
Fitzhugh's Little Outcast, where for
the first time in any production a cor.
rect view of Chinese restaurant is
given It is copied form the leading
Chinese restaurant in San Francisco,
and It's beauty Is aceentuattd by the
brilliant costumes Of a party Of so
oiety leaders who are out Stunning
after the theater 1t is one Of the
most beautiful scenes shown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-14
A DAILY NUISANCE.
A Simple Remedy Which viii Interest
catarrh Sufferers.

In its earlier stages catarrh is more
OF a nuisance Ssln a menace to the
gems 4 health. but sooner or later.
tae disease extends to the throat.
bronchial tubes am even to the stom-
ach and intestines.
Catarrh is essentially a disease Of
the mucous membrane the local symp-
toms being a profus discharge Of mu-
Gus, stoppage OF the nostrils. irrita-
tion in throat. causing coughing,
sneezing gagging and frequent clear
ings Of the throat and head
The usual treatment by local
douches, snuffs. salves, etc. often
gives temporary relief, hut anything
like a cure can only be obtained by
treatment which removes the catarrh-
al taint from the blood and the dis.
appearance Of the Inflammation from
the mucous surfaces.
new remedy which meets these
requirements and which so far has
been remarkably successful in curing
catarrh is stuart's Catarrh Tablets
These tablets act upon the blood and
Mucous membranes only They can
hardly be called a secret patent med
icine as they are composed OF such
valuable remedies as Blood root, Hy-
drastin. Red gum and similar cleans
ing antiseptics which cure by elm
mating from the blood and mucous
surfaces the catarrhal poison.
stuarts Catarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lozenges taken in
ternally allowing them to dissolve
slowly in the mouth, in this way, they
reach the throat. fauces and the entire
alimsntarv canal
If desired, they may also be dissoly-
ed in water and used as a douche. in
addition to the internal use. but it S
not at all necessary to use a douche;
but a few Of them dissolved in the
mouth daily viii be sufficient. How
ever. when there is much stoppage Of
the nose. a douche made from these
tablets will give immediate relief, but
the regular daily use internally OF
these tablets will cure the whole ca.
tarrhal trouble without resorting 10
the inconvenience q douche
Dr Bennett sta - internal
treatment for cata III is rapl,.iy taking
the place of the old plan of douching
and local application and further SAYS
that probably the best and certainly
the safest remedy at present on the
market is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
as no secret is made of their compo-
sition and all the really efficient rem
edies for catarrh are contained in II
tablet"
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's at fifty cents for full sized pack
ages. Ask your druggist and if he is
honest he will tell you there is no
safer more palatable. more efficient
and convenient remedy on the marke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-14

Eczema, Itching Humors, Pimpes.
Treatment Free.
Does your Skin Itch anu Burn? Dis
Gessing Eruptions on the skin so you
fen ashamed to be seen in company ?
Do scabs and scales form on the
skin, Hair or scalp2 Have you Eo.
zema? Skin Sore and Cracked? Rash
form on the Skin? Prieldy Pain In the
skin? Swollen JOINTS? Falling Hair?
All Run Down? skin Pale? Old Sores A.?
Eating Sores? Ulcers? To cure to
stay cured take B. b. B. Botanic
Blood 5alm) which makes the blood
pure end rich, then the sores viii
heal and the itching of eczema stop
forever, the skin become clear and the
blood pure B. b. b. sold at drug
stores ST. Trial treatment sent free
and prepaid by writing to BLOOD
BALM CO. Atlanta, Ca Describe
your trouble and free medical advice
given. over 5000 testimonials OF
cures by B. b. B.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-14

Manufacturers of today are striving
for new degrees of perfection in tone.
Every addition TO it's power and sweet
ness enriches the possibilities of music
production. enhances the enjoyment
of the race and wins the favor of the
masters It is by these the immortals
of the profession in Germany, Eng
land, France and Italy-they whose
words are decisive among the ma
tions-that the world is told that in
music, as in other realms of human
activity, America now leads.
Our pianos possess those vocal
qualities which are the aim Of al
effort ia the evolution OF
the modern instrun.e' of music.
If you are not ready to buy we would
take pleasure in showing you our stock
of fine pianos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-14
THE ADVANTAGE
Of Buying Goods
at Our Store

There are marked advantages in
buying from us. We believe that
there is no more need for chicanery
and falsity in the piano business than
there is in ones own family. And the
presence here of many buyers is evi-
dence of general confidence in this
ruling spirit Our system is safe, sat
isfying and not sensational. Our
qualities are always reliable and our
prices are exceedingly low. Our
pianos are the very best made. We
find that our Judgment is relied upon
more and n-ore by piano purchasers
therefore we purchase the very best
for our customers People come 70
us with a general idea Of what thoy
want, vet, wishing to avoid mistakes
they often are glad to have us
shoulder the entire burden. We are
safe in accepting the responsibility
With a perfect knowledge Of pianos,
we handle only those we know are
worthy and good values. These we
guarantee to prove satisfactory under
our representations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-14

The many friends OF c. IT, Hausal.
engineer l. f. and w r. r.. al pres.
ent living in Lima, o., viii be pleased
10 know of his recovery from threat
ened kidney disease He writes; j
was cured by using Foley's Kidney
Cure which I recommend TO all, cs-
pecially trainment who are usually
similarly afflicted
J. " Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-14

In "A Little Outcast" the play
wright has plunged straight to the
heart of things dramatic, and his ex-
preston of impulses, his convictions
and sense Of dramatic color are al
most as unerring as the brush OF a
painter putting a vision on canvas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-14
Many School Children are sickiy.

W@nJ ~S"0Ol On'loren are SieNiy.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mothe Gray. 4
nurse in Children's Home New York,
Break up Colds in "a hours. care
Feverishness, Headache. stomach
Troubles Teething Disorders, and De.
stroy Worms At all druggists. 25c.
Sampl mailed FREE. Address. Allen
S, Olmsted, Leroy, ~ Y.