davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
FINANCIAL.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE - Market
weak. Commercial demand, sterling.
$4.S6A; sixty days. $4S3H; ninety days
1882. French, 19T; Swiss, sixty days,
5.21; Belgian. sci; marks, sixty days,
94ss: ninety days, "a 3-16.
DOMESTIC N. Y. EXCHANGE
Buy at soc per $1,000 discount.
Sell: UP to $500, 10c; $25 to $50, 15c;
$50 to $40. zoe; 500 to 5000. 25c; $500
to $500. soc: $500 to $500, 35c: $500 to
the rate of 75c per 81, 900 premium.
SECURITIES-There is some activi-
" in the income bonds of the Central
of Georgia, based on the large increase
in gross earnings. Other securities are
firm, but very little trading.
Bank Stocks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
DRY GOODS.

New York, July 22.-The dry goods
market continues in a depressed con-
dition as far as business is concerned.
Prices are very arm and where goods
are wanted for immediate shipment
high prices are being paid. The mar
ket however, lacks speculation and
conditions are likely to remain I'M
changed until the jobbers' fall trade
commences in earnest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

errI ne sea island cotton market closed
Tic S Slle past week at the prices below.
Tbe business BUSINESS done was at full prices.
poor OUTLOOK for the crop at present is
excas-,.Dl deterioration has resulted from
in ~ rains. Correction was made
~ we local stock by adding 1. s36 bales.
recount was made during the week.
FdpalSSe about as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
SPOT COTTON AT NEW YORK

New York, July 22.-Cotton: SPOT
closed dull, SO points advanced; mid
ding uplands, 13.25c; middding Gulf.
1S.5Oc; sales, 81 bales.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
COTTON.

Spot cotton closed firm at an adj
vance of NC on all grades. But one
bale was received, and there were no
sales. In fact there is little cotton for
sale, though the demand is good. The
few small lots that are offered are held
for lac landed at the mills, or TO. b.
at Savannah.
The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
Naval Stores Statement

strained. common to good, $2.o0@2.O5.
Turpentine firm, 52@52hc.
Charleston, s. c., July 22.-Turpen-
tine steady, 4S1hc.
Rosin steady. A, B, C, $1.55; D,
SLIGO; E, $1.65; F, $1.7O; G, $3.50; H,
1920; 1, $2.65; K, $780, NJ, $3.50; N,
$500; WIG, $S.15; WV, $685..
Wilmington. N. c., July 22.~Spirits
turpentine nothing doing; receipts, $780,
Rosin dun, $1.50@1.55; receipts, Is.
Crude turpentine, firm, $175, 1925 and
$3.75; receipts 80.
Tar. firm. $1.65; receipts, 80.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
A. 3. BAXTER & Co. INC.

Board of Trade Building Savannah
Private leased wires direct to New
York. Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON. STOCKS AND GRAIN.
ne" York Office. No. 81 Broadway.
Omces III principal cities throughout
tne south: Write for our market man
Vsi and book containing instruction
for traders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by soth meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule effective June u, 1908.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.

JOSEPH ID. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, Vice President.
VIM. #. McCAULEY, Cashier.
SAML. L. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
A general banking and exchange
business transacted.
savings Department., interest
computed quarterly.
Accounts of merchants, banks
and corporations solicited.
American xpress COmpany's let
tiers of credit issued available in all
parts of the world.
Collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
Vaults for rent.
Correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23

DGA w EEN SAVANNAH AND TX
Trains arrive s at and depart from
President
Standard Goth meridian) time. one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
week Days-5:45 am, 800 am, 2:30 .
m, AIS pm, 500 pm, 7:4O pm.
Sundays-7:25 am, 900 am, HOO am,
ESQ pm, AIS pm, 600 pm, $40 pm.
LEAVE TYBEE.
Week Days-5:0G am, 700 am, 9:55 a
m, 300 pm, $50 pm, 500 pm.
Sundays-5:00 am, s15 am, 9:55 am,
n:50 am. 500 pm, $3.50 pm, 800 pm.
only.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
"A" Trains leaving Savannah at s:45
a. m. and arriving Savannah 6:10 p. m.
do not make connection for or from
Augusta on Sundays.
Sleeping cars On night trains between
savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ca, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains bstween
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules.
iaCCS hiAN COlluCCllOllSt Apply "
w. G. BREWER. City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street. or
w. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent
]. C. HALLE, Gen. Pass Agent
F. ]. ROBINSON. Asst. Genl Pass.
Agent.
w. A. wINBURN, Vice President
and Traffic Manager
THEO. d. KLINE, General Supt.
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

EFFECTIVE MAY a. 1903.
10Th Meridian Ii Hour Slower Than City Time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
ANOTHER HUMBLE HERO.

WHEN THE ROLL of heroes is
w called let us not forget the name
of a plain seafaring man, one Harry
Klein, whose home port is Philadel-
phia. At the imminent risk of his
own life, Klein the other day rescued
a. comrade from drowning. In order
that readers may have a thorough un-
Outstanding of Klein's heroism it is
necessary to go into particulars.
With a comrade he was at work near
the top of a tall mast on a ship that
Law at dock in the Delaware river.
The stream was running thick with
cakes of ice and the water was as cold
as water ever becomes. Suddenly
Kiein's comrade slipped. His fingers
had grown numb and ne could cling
no longer to his perilous position With
a CRY of alarm he plunged downward
In falling he struck a projection and
sustained a broken leg, after which he
disappeared between two ice foes
Klein heard the cry and saw the mar
fan. without a moments hesitation
he leaped far out 10 clear the side O.
the vessel and down into the iee-hliet
river. The chances were a hundred t.
one that his body would strike al
ice foe, but he never stopped to con
slider chances.
All he knew or cared to know wa
that a comrade was drowning in tn
water below. In this case, as IN s
many others, Providence favored tn
brave. Klein alighted in clear water
A few strokes brought him to the sid
of his friend, and. after a struggle last
ing nearly ten minutes. the rescue wa
effected.
Klein. as becomes a modest sailor
man. refused to take his act seriousl,
He said that any other sailor wouI
have done as he did under similar cir
cumstances, and The Herald believes h
spoke truly. but that doesn't lessen tn
heroism of Klein's deed. This hero wa
vexed that an account of the affa'
reached the newspapers.
He should have been proud Of II
example me has set to his fellow me
There are hundreds and thousands {
Eleins in the United Statesmen WI
are willing to give their lives, if nee
be. TO save other lives. They don
get credit for their work very ofte
but they don't work for applause, how
ever we'll they earn it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
THE OPERATORS CASE.

THE MINE OPERATORS are max
L ing out bad case against the an
thracite strikers. They have produced
considerable evidence tending to show
that murders were committed, that as
saults were frequent and that intimi-
dalton of non-union workers was con-
tinuOus. The Herald is not willing to
concede that the blame for these Of
lenses has been fastened on the United
Mine Workers union as a union. but
there is no getting away from the fact
that members Of the union were con-
cerned in them.
However, no matter how bad A case
of terrorism and incendiarism and law
breaking the operators make out, they
are not thereby helping to throw real
light on the anthracite situation. The
questions at issue are: Are the miners
entitled to shorter hours and more pay?
Have they been fairly treated by their
employers? Is it possible for heads of
families to support their wives and
their children decently on the pay they
are able TO earn in the mines?
No evidence worthy of the name has
yet been presented by the operators on
these points. Instead, they have
sought to becloud the issue and to
muddle the minds of the arbitration
judges by a mass of testimony on col
lateral matters. Those familiar with
the situation will not for moment dis
pute the proposition that there was
lawlessness during the strike. The re-
sponsibility for that lawlessness is for
the courts of Pennsylvania to place.
The guilty parties are amenable to due
processes of law and they should be
punished, no matter who they are.
The question of wages is for the ar
bitratfon commission ito settle. 1t
makes no difference if twenty collieries
were burned and a thousand murders
committed, so far as it's bearing on
the wage question is concerned. The
fact that there was or was not any
violence, or intimidation, or murder
will not, if shown. make it any easier
for a miner to support his family on
$500 a year.
1t will not enable breaker boys at 90
and 40 cents q day to discharge any
more easily the obligations contracted
by their fathers: it will not make the
grocery bill lighter or the domineering
of the operators agents more easy t
bear. We hope the arbitration commits
sion win not allow itself to be swayeC
by sympathy for one side or the other
1t has a simple, business proposition
before it and the decision should b
handed down in a business-like way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

liner in an off-shore gale. We are LED
to believe that z, civil war veteran, for
whom efforts are being made to secure
an increase of pension. belongs TO the
latter class. His case was recently dis
cussed in the house. According to the
report of the committee on invalid pen
sions, he is in a very bad way. We
quote:
He has irregular breathing. dyspoe-
ma and hiceough. produced by an frri-
tated diaphragm from the pressure OF
the ball. The hearts action is irregu-
lar and rapid. neck and shoulders pain
full. and abdomen and thorax con-
stricted. and there are local areas of
hyperthesia Of the skin, legs and back,
and the muscles tremble all the time in
the arms and abdomen. Has articular
and muscular rheumatism. All joints
are invaded, enlarged, red, painful and
swollen. Muscles and tendons are
atrophled and the ridge joints anchy-
losed. Elbows are partially anchy-
lOsed; ankles and knees are swollen
and tender, painful and anchylosee-
Cannot stand upon legs at all.
Cannot use feet or hands"
In addition to these trifing ailments
the patient is suffering from. reduc-
ton of the stomach a physicians GER
| tifieate accompanying the report an
nouncing that that organ has been re-
duced to seven-eighths its normal size
All this was caused by a gunshot
wound received nearly forty years ago.
Unfortunately. perhaps, for the claim
ant, he was shot in the back, a rather
awkward place for any soldier to be
shot.
If the half of the report is true, he is
entitled TO an increase of his pension
Nay, he is entitled to pension many
times larger than any other pensioneI
has ever received. A man who car
live as long as this man has lived, with
i all the troubles of which he complains
/ should be awarded a full measure o.
wealth from the treasury of a grateful
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
SHOOTS CANDIDACY.

To The Salt Lake Herald: )
In looking over the various aspects
OF the Apostle Smoot senatorial can
didacy. and taking note of the effect
produced upon some minds by the re-
port Of presidential interference ia that
Question. does not the very frank and
unfattering statement of the immortal
Puck as 70 the wisdom or lack Of il in
these fnortals'f suggest itseif2
If there were ever any reasons why
a high official of a church that requires,
as a cardinal virtue, absolute obedience
70 its counsel should not be placed
in a position Of prominence and iniiu-
ence among the lawmakers of che lan,s.
surely those reasons still exist. ara
are not done away with By the fact
that President Roosevelt gives to them
recognition. even though there may be
a question as to the desirability of SO
much paternal interest being manifest
ed by a president In the politics Of q
state.
II has been stated that in driving
pig. a very effective method is to pull
I him by the tail in a direction opposite
! to that in which it is desired he snouio
80. # the presidents action is 10 have
| the effect of driving in an opposite d.
4 rection some who previously were ~
| harmony with the views now expressed
By him on the Apostle Smoot canlioas -
| question, well. perhaps there IS sons
| thing in evolution: also in atapfsln-
Yours observantly.
WATCHER Oes-Frf II c-WASAF ts7-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
..scAss. MoT HEROES.

IN A RECENT NUMBER Of Guntons
L Magazine, Professor George Gunton
replies at some length to the statement
made not long ago by President Eliot
of Harvard, that the average "scab,
as the strike breaker has come to be
known, is "a very good type of hero"
Professor Gunton, who has studied Ia
Dor questions closely, does not eoncede
anything of the kind. He makes the
"scab" out to be anything but a hero.
Says he:
"As matter of fact. in probably 80
per cent of the cases, he is a loose, ir-
regular, disreputable. quasi-tramp la
borer. He is the kind that seldom
works. regularly, and is almost never
good workman. 'Scabs' are essential
ly camp followers of labor disturb
ances. President Eliot is probably not
aware that in case of strikes the chief
object of the employer is to demon
strate to the strikers and to the public
that there are plenty of men who are
willing to work on the terms offered.
In order to demonstrate this they
send out into the highways and hedges
and offer exceptional inducements for
men to come to work, simply to make a
showing. The writer knows of several
| instances Of the kind where the wages
offered have been so per cent more than
/ the strikers were asking. In addition
! to this they often furnish board and
! lodging. of course there are
EXCEPTIONS but in the main there is
/ really no heroism about the 'scab.' And
he doesn't come as a hero. He seldom
comes because he wants to work He
usually comes because there are ex-
ceptional inducements offered and be-
cause he IS made an object of consid-
cradle attention.
i Professor Gunton reaches the con-
clusion that the "seab" does not lessen
the total of unemployed, and that he
defeats the effort Of the other man L
better the condition of himself and hi
fellows. His arraignment will be con-
sidered by many people as too sweep
\ ing and too bitter for an entirely un-
pre1udfced mind, but at the same tim'
there is considerable truth in what h
says
Labor unions can never be thoroughly
effective until they concede the RICH
of any man to sell his labor whereve
he can find a market. The Herald ha
always believed in labor unions, bu
there are bad as well as good feature
to them. They have right to per
suade but not to intimidate; they ma.
use moral suasion but not physical vic
lence, and the sooner they learn tn
, lesson the sooner the word "scab' Wi
, become obsolete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
a STURDY INVALID.

Y HIS THING we call life is surely
i most changeable commodity. Some
men fall three feet and break their
necks: others tumble 100 feet and es-
cape with minor bruises; weak, puny,
sickly man withstands successfully a
siege Of serious illness; a strong, stur-
ey. perfect specimen Of robust man
hood succumbs to some apparently
trihing ailment within two or three
days from the moment of the attack.
with some the cord that binds them
to existence is as the gossamer thread
that spiders weave. With others it is
= cable thick enough 10 hold an Dream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
Walkers Store
Fridays Saturday NewSOfPriCeSavin
sl.25 Yard Wool Waistings for Half Price.

a perfectly charming lot of waistings
the season is scarcely a span away, and, II
their beauty almost calamitous did it seem
rifice, for very doubtful is it that the sprin
any handsomer. Silk stripe, dots, figures
brown, heliotrope, mode, old rose, etc, and
Formerly $1-25 yard waistings-6 21zc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

Well, Billglasmann and Doceondon
have kissed and made UP. This was
the one thing needed to clear the hori-
zon of our. beloved country from all
prospects Of fearful war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

Utah is now 'in line" with the adj
ministration. That is to say, Utah is
on one firing line and the administra-
ton is on thesother. 1t will be inter-
esting to observe how many fat places
Senator Smoot viii pluck off for his
constituents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

The power of public sentiment is in
dieated in the passage by congress.
against its wilE of the act suspending
the duty on coal Now if we'lliall pull
together, we may be able. to secure
some needed relief in other direc-
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

Evidently those North Jordan Canal
company directors need little concerts
ed pushing from their stockholders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-12
ARRAIeNEp roa MuRnsR.
Preliminary Trial Of Tucker is Sc, for
Monday.


Norman, Okla, Jan. 12l--William
Tucker. charged with the killing Of T.
n Sanders Z Mason. OKLA. on Chri t.
mas day, Was arraigned in proha.e
court Tuesday and his preliminary
hearing sci for Monday mcrning
january 2, 1903, at o'clock. The
faoh Of the killing. as near as can ha
ascertained are as follows:
Quite number of men and boys
had congregated at the saloon at
Easoa which is located a fcw rods
from The Pott. count, line, to cels
brate Chris mas day. and the large
part We're drunk They we having a
hilarious time dancing whoopiag and
yelling and raising a "roueh house ia
general William Tucker was in the
midst Of &C. and had told the boys that
he had been depudzed as a constable
to- pre- erve order during he day
After short inn Tucke. espiod
Sanders and going over to him told
him to keep quie and not 10 make SO
much noise Sanders replied. ~
don't have to- whereby Tucker said:
"Tu make you a. lia Sanders
iurched forward pushing Tucker to
one side Tucker drew a big "a" and
stuck Sanders. delivering a terrific
blow behind the ear with The butt end
of the gul. cutting a cash four inche
long and fractaring he skull
Sanders lived until Friday morn.
sng January 2
It seems tha rister of Sanders
was fuckers former wife and thl.
there was not much love lost between
the Two men owing to domestic
troubles On sa II day morning Dc5.
Hamilton and Abel assisted by Dr..
Gladu Of FPlon. held an autopsy and
decided that the severe blow on the
head had caused his death.
In The afternoon Coroner Hamilton
held an inquest. and af.er the Jury
had been empanelod and few Wit
nesses examined, verdict wac rend-
cred that the deceased , ed come to
his death by blow fe dously de
livered at the hands of William Tuck
er.
Tucker was at once arrested and
brought to Norman and lodged in jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-12
Don't Worry.

This is easier said than don yet
it may be of some help to consider
the natter If the cause is some
thing over which you have no con
0rol 1t Is Obvious that worrying will
not help the matter in the least
On the other hand, if within your
conyou have only to act When
you have a cold and fear an attack Of
pneumonia. buy bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough remedy and use it in
diciously, and all cause for worry
as to the outcome viii quickly is.
appear. There IS no danger of pneu-
monia when it is used. For sale by
Eagle Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-12

The Oklahoma colony which has
bought the large trac, Of land near
Xiotencalt in the ate Of Tamalipas
is treating with the gcye nment Of
hcials "a. recosai ion rs coiolists. 90
that they may receive he benefit Of
the concessions which permits colon
lists &c bring in their good without
duty. Il is thougnt that the mat
r will be settled soon.-Tampico
Mex olive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-12
RECEPTION AND BALL
IContinued rom PAGE ~

NNfN-'--N- N-~--- h+--E1N -'f
w McNeal. Mr. and Mrs J.. n Bcailes,
Mr and Mrs o r p gan, Mr. and Mrs
q. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs S r franklin
Mr. and Mrs. C r Brooks. Mr. and
Mrs u. C. Guse. Mr. and Mrs J TX
Cotteral. Mr. and MS J NJ Brooks
Mr. and Mrs A J Corkia~ Mr. and Mrs
w A. Frazier, Hr and Mrs ~ +
Choadle Mr. and Mrs ] II Havighorst
Mr. and Mrs Il f. Asp. Mr. and NJ
] Beadles, Mr. and Mrs J w Wisby,
MIR AID Mrs c C Hornor, Mr. and Mrs
f. b. Luca Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ Spur
lock. Mr. and Mrs C c Magann. Mr.
and MIS- f B. Lille Mr.. and Mrs. w
u Coyle, Mr. and Mrs c Jamison,
Mr and Mr. Ford Ritterbusch. Mr.
and Mr. w NJ Mccoy, Mr.. ana Mrs
Joseph Hi-ch, Mr. and Mrs Joe
senda,ach Mr. and Mrs B Levy
Mr. and Mrs J o Severns. Mr. and
Mrs c II Filson Mr. and Mrs B. +.
Hcgler. Mr. and Mrs G II Dodson,
MIR and Mrs Robert Ramsay Mr. and
Mr.. c. c Kneisly Mr. and Mrs r
Campbell Mr. and Mrs j, Stuart Nc
Kay. Mr. and Mrs F II Greer Mr.
and Mrs. J. J Boles, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Bar6e. Mr. and Mrs Teague Ray, Mr.
and Mrs l. A Douglas, Mr. and Mrs
+ A. P. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs A O.
Farquharson. Mr. and Mrs II S Gun
bingham DR. and Mrs. II L. Hiatt.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther West Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Schnel. Mr. and Mrs c r
Renfro, Mayor and Mrs J e Ball, Mr.
and Mrs ] j Houston. DR. and Mrs
NJ Vandervoort, Mr.. and Mrs. a. G c
Bierer. Mr. and Mrs A II Huston. Mr.
and Mrs. r Co,tingham, Mr. and
Mrs S S Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs Corb
NJ Sarchet. Mr. and Mrs w II Mer-
ten Mr. and Mrs w S Spencer DR..
end Mrs. f. 0 Barker Mr. and Mrs
W. NJ. Bronson Mr. and Mrs ID.
Burke. Mr. and Ms C E Billingsley,
3 r Berkey. / G. Niblack H. w.
Pentccost. G. II Willis. e W Jones.
DR. Petty, Mr. and Mrs. J ] Abel Or.
and Mrs J W Duke. Mr. and Mrs A
c Hixon Mr. and Mrs Carl Eavig-
horst. Mr. ard Mrs VIII Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p Cooper Mr. and
Mrs W R Payne. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Van Duyn. Mr. and Mrs Henry F
Burt Mr.. and Ms J. 3 Green, Jr
and Mrs. r Lowe. Mr. and Mrs J
IC Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bowie, Mr. and Mr.. c. w White. Or
and Mrs Ralph Smith. DR. and Mrs
liz II Hahn. Mr. and Mrs John W
Black. D. and Mrs c. w Hill Major
and Mrs. n d Mckinley, Mr. and Mrs
u c Foster Mr. and Mrs T A Neal
Mr. and Mrs. J Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs
L. A White, Mr. and Mrs Geo sendle
bach. Mr. and Mrs NJ Brooks. Mr.
and Mrs. W P Eager, Mr and Mrs
Chas. Carpenter. D. and Mrs w. z
Furrow. Mr. and Mrs DietrichI MI
and Mrs Sholeburg Mr. and Mrs. John
Furrow Mr. and Mrs Fl. w Painter
Mr. and Mrs Fred Dolcater, Prof and
Mrs Ross. Prof and Mrs Wright. Mr.
and Mrs. Stumpff Mr.. and Mrs Stiles
Mr. and Mrs L. e Kimball John 2
Morris. John McNeal, VIII II. Wells
John Peters, Chandler McKinnon
Bert C. Maine, Chas. H. Woods. Geo
Bowman, W B Swinford, Horace Ha.
gan. Lawrence Cunningham. Nat Pat
terson VIII Patterson, DR.. Render
Or Sickle John Rinehart. G. A. Mel
son. Ben Kaufman
John n. Scothorn and wife.
MIR ana Mrs. Frank Laux. Mr. an'
Mr. w B Herod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-12
domestic Troubles.

Il Is exceptional TO find family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally but these can be Lessen
ed by having DR. Kings New ife
Pills around Much trouble they save
by their great work in Stomach end
Liver troubles. They not Only re-
lisve you. but cure. Csc. at j. Wheeler
a. Sons drug store.