davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATIONS.
Chosen To The State And Congress
sionaI Conventions.


so,o,.+ do,coo+os, +o +bo St,+o Convention
-, n.,..,.,s, u,,,,.,,,a,
WINCH hieets Ill b"I''hioie' VII in"is''i"s'
May 10TH and to the Congressional Con
ycntiou Mt Ocean City. on August 10th,
mot in tba Mechanics Onnr, House, nj
90 ,r.,' I.,, y,
ii''' =" ''' ''i
Tucker, of the State Central committee
called the delegates to order and asked
tbo+ q tnmnororv Chairman he named,
,,
A'S''l l.. ,r''ieiS' "''o ''''" =" p''N'
from the lhlrd l'iNtrltt' WIS hoilliIaten
ana elected
On taKlhE inc chair' Mr' 'r"'hetS
made a prlel nut SURFING Speech I'D
which he spoke OF Democracy hopelul
prospects. 1T is gong to he Demo
cratic year. Democrats All over the
country are touching elbows. ANA uiil,f-
erce~ are being rapidly dIESlpateu' Inc
time laS' come When the people VINO own
the Government mean to take charge OF
1t and run 1t IN the interest OF producers
ana consumers y |lroiNG belii"cra'lc
car,AUate on Il sound platform VIII sweep
the country lhe W"'uS are iuli OF
Democratic timber Inc trusts nave
named the f"pllbIlcah' hut the Demo
cratic masses Will name tine Democratic
candidate. Mr. Crothers spoke III terms
of high praise of Judge Parker ana Sena-
Tor Gormah besiues Whom' ne Snld' 'he
party had Il wlde cholce OF nj IeauerS'
ana ne CLOSED with the preaic'loh that,
lt all signs ana not lail' the party would
win sweeping victory III November;
He then asked that a Secretary be named
ana IL. b. Merritt OF the flrSt D'Strie''
was nominated and chosen.
On motion of HelHter Hess, the follow
ing committee on Creuehtlals anu Ter
manent ORGANIZATION was named from
the several diSt1cts.
FIRST ilstnot-J. n. H. fice
Second Iistrlct-Chnrles Lumm'
Ihlrd Dlstrct-h. FRANK "lt"oFIh'
Fourth i'lstnct-N' a. 1anlioh'
flfth IhStlct-o ohSlrIes W: slilperS'
SIXTH Dlstnct-John T. Hlndmah.
Seventh lnstrict-cecil Sluief,
Mghth l)iStrlct-EuWih Il. 1lii'
Ninth l'l&tmct-ElIls H. Duycklhck'
Inc committee r"!reu ahu E''er'
ahroush It's chalrlhan' oecil nquier' re-
ported the followlns ueleEates emitted 10
seats from the several distncts
FIRST ll9t11ct-f. a. iIlce. H. Is. Mer-
flut, H. W. l'a'IS, D. H. IL. il''' 'aihes
L. Mc'oE. Jr'
second lhSVrlcl-br. peliiiTr "iiIltteFS'
Ralrh IL. heeSe. W. llarrE JONES' 'IlaS'
Lulnnl' FRANK MniIeh.
1hlrn nN'rlc' i"M'rH' H.
FRANK NhWolth' james I: Mc' anieF'
1iarNeF IL. MHcN'E' He"rGc " l",I"'n'
f"ullh llFtflc'-il"IHttr Ii'SH' IL, d.
lf"W. W. A. 'ahll"h' NlIliah E"ll.E'
rank cochran ,,.
ruin lrl"-'''"r&r W, "l'NaliS'
George .. 6llcE' }. Nelson hIacK' Jollh
W. ArfahlS' 'lElrl'S W. Hlilllrl~'
HiNth blHtric' ''%.eH ->irNlt, '"iH
I. llihGiiall' j. llnlrE l"!EN' H. H. TAT
ten, 'r. J"hh II. J'lll.g>>'
seNel"h l,S'rct-N. VI HeiI'lll''n,
'halIeS MorrlSoh' ,Ill"h '"ck>"h' ''cll
Squler' John b' AtklhS"h.
ElEhtll i'lStrict-HAllueI IL. Moore
John 1. Nickle, Edwin H. lilll' Emerson
Il. Cro1helS, W. W. Mc'iul@lh.
Nlnth )lStnct-''eorse y. Han. sam
Fitzgerald. 'Ait"l 1rrKe~' EIll~ H.
DuyckIhck, Car"l i. VAN icit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Delaware College and Elkton will play
ON the Elkton grounds, at 3.3O D. M, on
Wednesday next.
&. f. Finck. the jeweler and silver
smith. of Elkton, will furnish the Lea
CUES championship trophy, a handsome
silver cup. -I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners of Cecil
County We're in session at their office, in
ElktOn, on Tuesday. Present-Levi Il.
Patterson, President; George r. Spence
and William b. Davis.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, and various bills ex
amined, passed and ordered to be paid.
George Sebo.d, of Cherry Hill. appear
ed before the Board. asking damages for
injuries to his horse while driving on
March Eth, near Jones Chapel. Referred
to Commissioner Davis.
William II. Polk appeared before the
Board, asking the privilege TO Use Ger
tain roads in the First District by the
Middletown and Cecilton Railroad Com
pany.
The Trustees Of the Poor and Insane
asked for an appropriation of $1,000,
with the proceeds of the farm for 1901.
i. s. p. Conner appeared before the
Board in reference to assessment of his
real estate and personal property.
W. X. GrOSh and Leslie Goodyear ap-
peared in the interest of Il new school
house at Bacon Hill.
y claim wgS presented by George II.
l'oiSt Tor $500 for the death of a horse,
which WAS killed on the road in the Sixth
District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14


No. 3-John r. Warmer. Amos David
son. Charles \. Stevens.
No. 4-William s. purCfy. William l..
Purner. George w. Biggs.
No. John NJ Reed, j. s. Hopper, ].
W. johnson.
No. G-Willam Bloomer, George Shra-
eder, Henry George.
No. 7-Cl">ed.
| keOwn, Edward Mccoy.
No. 1-colored. Same ns No. >. Write
No. 2-Cn.ored. Same MS No. 3. white.
THIRD DISTRICT.
No. Wv. A. Mitchell, Amos Il. Lewis
George w. Denny.
No. 2-Alfrcl Wctherill. Oliver Jones.
John Racine.
No. 81. NJ. Elaine~ DR. ]. II. lamar,
j. VIII Perkins.
No. 4-CGvington Wood. John s. Settle
j. J. McCaulry
No. 5-.Io~gph Overs. ]. Y. Daniels.
Thomas s. Miller.
No. G-Mi.> Maggie Gilpin. George
Ricketts,, Robert .Japurttr.
No. T-.Danic KrausS. Il. W. Scarbor-
ough. Samuel ID. Stewart
No. ST ID. Davis. VIM. John Smith,
William J. Iolton.
No. 9-Thomas II. WarbuTton, f. G.
Jannpy, W. c. Bouchellr
No. 1O-J. +. Blake, Casper Garrett,
Paul II. McCauley.
No. 1l--Snmc aS No 3.
No. 1-co,ored. Same as No. 3, white.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
| No. I'D. c. Work, Thomas b. Miller,
Charles $. Peacock.
No. 2-.JoSeph l.. Stewart. ]. l.. Carter,
James NJ. Cn<ho.
No. 3-Harvey Scott, John F.. Scott,
w. II. Frazer.
No. fl. Elwood Zebley, Chelc,. Davis.
Hosea K. Smith
John Quein.
Gilbert Cam.
No. I-E. II. Gallagher David Devlin,
J. r. Egnor.
| No. S-JaTrett Mackey, John Under
wood.
No. Oh. NJ. McFadden. J. II. Drum
mond, Daniel II. Arbuckle.
| No. 1-colored. Uaniel Krauss. II. W.
Scarborough Samuel o. Stewart.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
No. Wv. J. Wilson, W. ]. Arrants
Cha hes Cox
No. "a. II. George, W. l.. Crouch,
W. A. Wilson.
John W. Amlnts.
No. 4-John Worth. W. #. Rnthermel
Armstrong Jackson.
| T.,
G. Lowe
No. G-W J. Clark. ]. 4. Ruttcr. f.
W. Wineate.
No. w. ID. Phillips. Samuel Jones.
| No. A-A. '. Oldham. II. +. Shippers
Mrs. Il. NJ. Mahoney
| No. 9-Clinton jackson. T. V. Algard
W. II. Lynch.
No. l0-Alrs. l.. NJ. Kirk. Sam'l Welsh
.lamrs 7. Armour.
No. 11-AIatthew McNey. II. W. Rose.
Joseph Il. Miller.
| No. l2-To be supplied.
| NJ. 13-J. y. Black. W. T. Richard
son, G, +. Cooper.
| No. 1-colnrcd. Same as No. |. white.
| No. 2-co,orcd. Same ass No >, white.
SMITH DISTRICT.
->o' ,Au@u>'uS brlmheld' samuel
Hail"'~. John /" stephens.
Ne. 2,NtIliam Clifford. Morris Rcedcr.
%. {. Egan.
No. 3-IIenqy Gather. John Gilbert,
John $. Cullen.
NJ f-k. Il. MARSHALL W. Char$ha,
j. ''WIlhr Shule.
Ne. '-J"hn Scib"Id. l.. ID. Frazer,
imam /. 'ou'Sun.
~" n-'lflnlhar. Howard Reynolds,
AnG'm hrrn, Mount f. Kirk.
| No IS r. Hrvnnrd,, Wm pi,.1
| Theodore Woolrna. Jr.
No. S-Joscph G. Roynolds. w. A,
Witcraft. Henry Gotwalt.
No 80 be supplied.
| No. 10-C. c. Caldwell. J. p. Kirk. II.
ii. Rowland.
No. 11-Miford Richards. Luther
Richards. Homam Terry.
No. 12-T. L. Riley. w. Y. Fryer .Jno,
! Pierce.
'"'or'''' 10 be supplied
| SEVENTH DISTRICT.
No. John Hartrn>tiup, Ncwton s,nt-
man. J. j. Wright
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Chesapeake City at ElktOn.
Co,nia at North East.
Port Dcrosit at Rising Sun.
Baldwin mt Pcrryvillc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
Third Series OF Games Played For
The County League Championship
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At Cr.Ora-North East, IA; Colora, 8.
At Elkton-Elkton. Is; Baldwin, J.
At PerlyvillC-Perryville, "A; ChrSa-
pcal1c City, Is.
At Port Deposit Rising Sun, ); Port
Deposit. t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of School Commissioners
met at their office, in Elkton, on Tues
day. Present-Mcssrs. Blake, Carey and
Jenness
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the Beard adjourned sine
die
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14

The Board was in session ON WedEcS-
day Mr.. Davis was detained ut home
by illness.
In the afternoon McS>rs. Patterson and
Spence inspected roads and bridges in
the neighholhopl of Strahorn'> Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
SECOND DISTRICT.

NFNUND DISIKII"T.
Nc. Mrs. s. ID. Bradford. Walter
Buckwonh. William Price.
No. 2-Mrs. c. S. Ellison Thomas
Baker, II. b. FCu1vl
No. 3-John ~. Warmer. Amos David
SON. Charles \. Stevens.
No. 4-William s. Purfy. William l..
Purner. George w. Biggs.
No. John NJ. Reed, J. s. Hopper, J..
W. johnson.
No. 6--Willam Bloomer, George Shra-
eder. Henry George.
No. 7-Cl">ed.
No. S-Thomas II. Harlan, James Me
keown, Edward Mccoy.
No. 1-colored. Same ns No. =. Write.
No. 2-Co.ored. Same ms No. 3, white.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Hyor,ei, the only Guaranteed Cure
for Satarrh.

No one should oonfound Hyomei
with the patert medicines that are ad-
yertised to cure catarrh. Il is as far
superior 10 then, an as the diamond is
more valuable than cheap glass Their
composition is secret. but Hyomei
gives its formula 10 an reputable ply
sicians and is prescrined by them gen
orally
It's base Is the valuable eucalyptus
oil. famou for its anusepuc qualities.
This is combined with aromatic and
healing gums and balsnms, making a
pure LIQUID which. when used in the
Hyonei pocket inhaler, fills the air
YOU breathe With germ killing. dis.
ease DESTROYING aad healing powers
that restore health to every part Of The
nose. throat and lungs
The only way TO cure catarrh and
AN other diseases Of the respiratory
organs is TO breathe Hyomel
(chis treatment has been so sue
,essfm in curing 80 per cent Of all
who have used It. that Hyomei is now
sold 5v F. - Lille & Co. Under an
absolute guarantee TO remnd the Mon.
ey ir case it does aot benefit You
run No risk wateYer in buying H9omei
/ n q did not possess unusual powers
to cure. It could not be sofd upon this
plan.
Tho complete Hyomei outfit costs
l ST OC ard Comprises an Inhaler. bot
tie of Hycmei and a dropper. The
inhaler viii last a lifetime, and ad
ditlonal bottles u Iiyomei ear be OBJ
tained for 5Oc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01
pRAIRiE FIRes.
Tons Of Hay and Fields Ct Unaathered
Corr Destroyed.

Cleveland. okla, Dec. i'm the
last ten aavs fires have swept the
Usage tndiar reservation from tho
Kansas line to The Arkansas river
destroying thousands Of tons Of stack
ed hay and many fields Of uneatherea
corn. A greater portion of the rescr
walton has now been burned over AMI
farmers are no longer harassed by
the dread Of danger that kept them
worried for weeks past
The Usage country has been literal
" vast powder house. ready to ex-
plode with the smallest spark The
pastures last season we're remarkably
luVlriant A number went unstocked
and the tluestem grew rank and tall
without hindrauce Its height was in.
credible. A man who rode through
the reservation lately on horse bacl,
found valley e'ass that was nearly
two feet taller than his mead. hiding
both himself ard horse. IN the timber
the grass reached almost to a horses
bach Weeks Of prolonged drought
made the grass as dry as Under and a
match dropped into It was followed
by a fash Of fire thar spread with
! great rapi3iy aut increased in volume
and furv as It gained headvay 4
stiff breeze soon pushed up a rolling
sea of flame that overwhelmed every.
4 thing in its way. Py lay vast pill
lows of sn.cke rose Sky ward am
spread banner like over the country
The sun was ohscured by the smoke
and the oior Of burning vegetation
filled ones ncstrils At night tho
smoke clords were rosy from tho re-
flected fires fellow
Persons unaccus:omed TO such great
fires approached them with timidity.
but found the danger largely imagin-
ary There is always ar opening fer
a COURAGEOUS horse to cross the fire
line. anil II too hard pressed the trav-
eler can escape by back firing" which
Is nothing loss than starting another
fire and following in its rear til
enough burned ground intervenes t.
make II inn ossiNlc for the approach
ing fire to leap across. Last week
the riiges ard canyons northwest Of
cleveland were roaring furnaces. One
man at aieht passed through f'e lines
of fire without SC much as singing the
halr on his horses legs.
There was great alarm among the
rarcbers in the country tributary tc
the Arkansas when the first fire ap
peared. Thousands Of dollars wortl
of hay ard corn. the earnings of q
season and the proyender Of herds e
be fattened for market next spring
were I'm danger. Every available per
son was summoned to fight The FIRE
Barrels filled with water were haulo
to the most dangerous places for usl
> N voting blankets with which th'
: burning gTass was pounied and thi
. blaze evtinPuished. Hay meadows AM
: cornhelds were surrounded with fir
guards as Quicilly as possible Iarg'
bundles Of dry grass we're tied tight
Iy with wire and lighted with tn
bundle hitched Co bis lariat, a cowbo
: galloped through the grass. leaving
I rcd trail behind him. When hi
bundle was exhausted, another ride
: took his place.
IN this way TIE fire guard was ru
(. swiftly Meh on foot followed :.
|. hind to eNtinguish the burning gres
. when a way had been burned wild
1 enough to stop The progress Of th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01

10 repair the damage. Our way; FIRST apply
Sosmo Cream to the face, which softens the beard
and protects the skin, then lather and shave.
Use lust anything which looks like a razor;
Shave close as YOU choose and every day n
YOU like for under these conditions the face
not Injured and shaving becomes a pleasure.
Cosmo Creamy new preparation, pleas
ant autiseptc, healing. which imparts a
healthy, youthful effect 70 the skin, designed
especiaily 70 protect the face before shaving
Has also proved valuable 20 ladies for beautity-
ing the skin on face, neck, arms, hands I'M
nerfect skin is caused By microbes; The anti
semitic p~onerties Of Cosmo Cream destroy these
microbes and nature produces perfect results
Every package ia a beautiful aluminium toilet
BOX. eor1i 10 Those usgqNy sold for 25c and
soc Cosmo Cream. prepaid. by mail, lOc-s
l5c 5Oc Agents nntcd
coSMoTINE MFG. CO..
: .sterdsu Ave i50th andl5lst Sts.. New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01

main hre. Old roads and trails We're
utilized whenever possible, as they
offered natural barrier and the
grass In them was sparce East Of
the Opeionka one fire guard eight
miles long was burned In a few hours.
The fight was so desperate. however.
that the fire was within forty feet Of
escaping at a dangerous point when
overcome. Had II escaped, one Of tho
greatest property losses In the Usage
reservation would have followed. as
the fire would have passed INTO a large
vacant pasture AID gone northward
like the roar Of the sea in a rising
storm
The penalty FOR setting out fires in
Oklahoiaa IS severe. aid warnings
were pcstei everywhere in the Usage
country but without effect IN mos
instances the late fires were started
by Usage ln,lian huntera who burn
iho grass to drive ont the game They
do # every year and the plan is sue
ccssful. The smell of smoke IS a
danger signal to deer and turkey and
they begin mo'ing ~ once. II the
fire approaches slowly tney can dodge
Il easily hut # It comes TOO fast they
start for he streams and m doing this
they follow accustomed trails, where
they encounter the hunters who lie
in wait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01
KILLED VITA a CLUB.
Was the Awful Fate OF a Farmer Near
Rriertown.

Muskogee- l. T., Dec. 1.-Among the
indictments of this tern, Of court at
Eufaula is what IS known as the Ward
case II IS alleged that farmer nam
cd James Ward who formerly resided
at Brertown Killed his brother with "a
club As the story is told by the Of
hcers. Wards wife quarreled with her
brother-in-law about a chicken Words
led to blows and it is alleged that tho
brother-inlaw was killed with a club
and the body thrown TO The dogs. The
dogs. Il rs said tore the body IN a num-
Der Of places After the crime Ward
and his wife LETT gong across the
country. most Of the way on loot and
we're later captured ia Arkansas. The
trial Of Ward and his wife win come
up az the next term Of court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01
A Pleasant pm.

No Pill is as pleasant and positive
as DeWitJs Little Early Risers. De
Wits Little Early Risers are 50 mild
and effective that children, delicate
ladies and weak people enjoy their
cleansing effect. while strong people
say they are the best liver pill sold
Sold by J n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01

Reduced rates have been named by
Santa Fe for following occasions.
Guthrie. for Oklahoma State Teach
ers' association. from, All points IN
Oklahoma and Indian territories, one
fare plus 80 cents. Sold Dec. % to
2s, limited 10 return 70 Dec. 20.
Perry. German Territorial Buade-
stas. 81 40, sold Dec. and 4, limited
70 Dec. :.
Thanksgiving lay, 20 all points with
in 200 miles one and one-third fare.
Sold Nov. % ana "a. limited to Nov
Is.
Philadelphia. one fare and one-third
or certificate plan. National W. C. 3.
U. Sold Nov. % to %. good to return
10 Dec. 9th.
and many others.
y. g. 6est, agent
yhankssivlns's soot Ball
Bethany College
IS
Oklahoma University.
Oklahoma City. Nov. gath. Special
leaves Guthrie. a.25 a. m. and leaves
Oklahoma City. returning. at il p "a
Fare. a5 cents.
F, J. Sest, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01
oURk ER REFLECTIONS.
philadelphia RecordJ

The fellow who parts his hair ia the
middle isn't necessarily well balanced
When tha furnace goes out a man
may be excused for getting hot ahet
It,
The chronic borrower would rather
touch mans pocketboog than his
heart
The coal man sends out bills ih
smile Of the fact that he gives his coal
a weigh
NelI-"Ycur FREUD the poet says he
IS dreamer" Belle-"He reminds
me more OF nightmare
Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliv'
cred every day except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01
Want The Earth7

For twenty-five cents we VIII mail
you, for one year, a monthly 'llusirat-
ed publication Of sixteen pages devot-
ed to the Industries. climate, life and
present opportunities Of the Great
Southwest Sample copy mailed on
request You'll want il when you see
T. Address. The Earth, Ills Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01
SHAVING.

The usual method
an alkaline soap
which Is an irritant, is
applied TO the face.
Shaving scrapcs the
skin and lacerates the
face, perhaps little
cut now and then,
after which apply bay
rum, witch hazel or
some healing lotion
o. 49,. LII annIm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01
DENVER. ENID q GUILE

Nc. 3. Local freIghtl dHIIy eAVepI sun
say
No. ] passenger. daily,
No q passenger, daily.
No. 4 local freight daily except sun
Hay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01
:JY','IIlIl
POISON
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabhy
skin Diseases, Swelllngs,
CarbuncIes. Scrofula

Permanently cured BY taking Botanic Blood Balm. Dc
destroys the active Poison in the blooi 20 ,ol have
aches and pains IN bones, back md joints. ltcmnG
Scahhv Skin Blood feels hot or thin Swollen 1lnt
RisinVs 1ni Bumps on the Skin, mucus Patches in
Mouth Sore Ihroat or offensive crupiuns, Sorpef
Culored Spots or Rash on Skin. all run-dQon,o of
nervous. Ulcers on any part OF The body. iiau of
Eyebrows falling out, Catbuncles or ho's. i9ht
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed {
TO cure even the worst ard most deep seated clecs
where DOCTORS patent medicines. and hot spring, ia'
Heas a sores. stops an acnes and pains, reduce, OF
suelings makes blood pure and nch completely chlnE
ing the entire body into clean. healthy condition.
b. B. b. has cured TO stay cured thousands Of case, o
Blood Poison even after reaching the last Stages
Old rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
are caused BY an awful poisoned condition Of The
Blood. 3. b. b. cures Catarri, stops Hawking ans
Splitting: cures Rheumatism. with Aches aui Pains
heals al Scabs. Scales. Euptons. Naiefy hHsier,.
with Itching and Scratching Of Etzema, BY giving a
pure. healthy toot supply 10 affected paris
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Canoers Of all Kinds
Suppurating SWelings, Eating Sores. luwofs, ugN
Ulcers II Kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores
or worst Cancer perfectly. u YOU have persistent
pimple Wari, Sweings, Shooting. Singing Pains
take Blood Balm and they Will disappear heiuie the,
develop into Cancer Many apparently hopeiess eases
of Cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood bl.n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01

OUR GUARANIEE.-Ta a large bottle o.
Botanic Blood Balmt B. B. B Jas directed ca nlhbel
certain, sure and LASTING n not cured your n,aVey
viii promntly be feiunded without arQumen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-01

Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliV.
cred every day except sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-28
Jesse MEEks DEAD.

Nj. Jesse Meeks, aeel about slN'N
scvon wears. died Sunday at his nome
on the Wilkins place about two ''''e
from this city of la grippe after d
short illness. The deceased W"s .
well known farmer OF TINS @'o4.a1. ',.',z
and had many friends. in Pine i'."'i
The funeral was he'd this after"'o.
- o,cIocz from the family res
1anee. The interment MAS al boo0is
vols. Mr.. Nee&s leaves wife any
to,,r SONS. ]. ". NeeN~ W. II. Mee27
8. N. Meeks and Tenn Aes'>s' a. =
whom reside here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-28
r,oiel j,ohe NVrer5 Cta.

t.oa2 after DE tulahiH2 HEsn=s' q
a.. zaa 1ad s.seJed ze5 %
s5..al, Saturday ni2h.. a'l3 t}a cray
=a,,q,.=v had 2iycn over Curing IN
49, le brown poakies W.lo We '.'N
40 1ib4fff5s With his all. WaHfaTzi :
a1f55Toj from fgeieht train Oh. 129
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, due tho elnd rs
ff,.m his eyes. and sot his hearing .
few h,ovcs aad a l,i"E or 40
mn. him over he fence surronadia2
t7,, 700 This was tha end OF Qie
FIRST act. Not quite fdtean m2u eS
Inter Keepers Lover. RoW2rs ana
NcCrosson heard racket in the bear
nit. + consisted Of deep base 2F""'S
and shrill appeals for help. Euani2s
ont The keepers deserted in the dim
Gaht a man clin2ine TO the Jop OF 'he
pole in the pit. He vas ealllhS iof
help.
When the keepsrs drew nearer TN
ran balanced himeelf on the very I'D
/, Z of lie pole while the hears Wrah-
oloa at the bottom, evidently dehat'
iipg q question of precedence IN an
e,leayor 10 decide which should have
,ke precedence of 60 ting to the top
OF the pale and forning III" acQnaln''
anco of the aeitatg@l gentleman
there.
.! am a stranger here, and houeht
was getting into gentleman ;
grounds. explained the wayfarer. 4
vas looE1ne for place 10 sleep, and
slid down ameug those drmmed bears
They started for ne and | cIumb The
polo
WHATS your ame, demanded Loy
er.
..stavens. said the man. Il rode
to town on freight from Cleveland.
.sWhat's your first nance asked
i Lover.
"naniel" replied the man.
"Ycu got into the wrong plac9.
sa.d Lover. The lions den is The
! frst building to the right. Git!o
You bet earnestly responded Mr.
Daniel Stevens, as ne fed towards the
entrance of the ZOO and ont into tn
night
The bears took turns yesterday
climbing to the top of the pole, sniff
fing il and licking their chops.-Phil
adelphia Correspondent Cleveland
Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-28
osFs LIFE BY OWN INVENTION

s.. Louis. Nov. 2S.-H'rry MINIS
t.a inventor Of the fulminate OF mef-
cary caps. was instantly Killed at ".
western Cap and Chemical company
II East Alton. while he was woFN'nS
:. H., manufacture of his invention.
Il is not known whether he ever ''-
1#,,,.od the secret of the explosive.
.,,+ from what can be learned II II
believed he had not, and 'n'' MS
cret died With him