davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliv-
cred every day exreDt Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12
Roora aid Board.

Furnished rCOms with all moderr
convenience with or without boarl
at No go East EOlle avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

First Methodist EpIscopsl Church.
Corner of proad and Noble.
Rev ". H. Rose, pastor.
Residence 2i5 East Noble. Pioneer
phone 22S.
Sunday school at SAB a. m.
Preaching at IL a m. a3d 1880 p. m,
Class meeting at 1900 m.
Junior Epworth League at Q p. m
Epworth League az $50 D. N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12
Prayer meeting, Thursday at 1880

p. m.
All invited Strangers made vel
come. Special music at preaching
services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

rrA'1'-i'1'4 fri'tA-l7'i'tl-e stifti'
% PERSONAL
@ Mention, E
sisss>s,ssss
i q. n. Green went 10 Kirksvilie. No
YESTERDAY
r. hughes Of Monett, was in the
city today
l.. H. Adams Of Oklahoma city. was
here today
r A. Myer was liz Guthrie from or
lahlma City
n Jasper sipes CT oidahoma city was
here Yesterday
"A. {. Wade of Memphis, Tenn was
here this morning.
I } + Hereford was in the city from
ST. Joe Yesterday
j. NJ Dav Of Kansas city. was in
the city Yesterday
e f. Koins of Newllirk is in the
city visiting friends
/ e. A. fireman came ia yesterday
from Oklahoma ci'y
4. c BRYANT Of RAJ on. was a bust.
ness caller IN Guthrie.
c. X. lrieauce of Moneu spent yes
terday in the carite' city
N. L. Garner, Of Wichita is here on
important business today
George Massey Of Wichita, was in
the capital city this morning
Ed Conley. ot Kansas City. spent
yesterday in .he capital city
Otto A. Elliot Of Hobart, is in the
city today enroute to Illinois.
Mrs. c c. Nne.sley returned today
from six weeks trip in the East
f. ~. IacohE. of Kingasher. was in
Guthrie YESTERDAY ON special business.
w. o. Cromwell Of Garfield county,
is in the capital city on special busi.
ness
Henry Reynolds chief of police is
unable to be on duty owing 70 sick
ness
L. A. Barley, of Oklahoma City is
hefe attending 70 some important lus-
ness
Mr. aud Mrr. 6. r. Peck Of Oklaho.
ma city. we're in Guthrie visiting
friends.
A. n Welsh Of Oklahoma City. wa
here today transacting some special
business
Everett Purcell. editor of the Emil
Events, is in the city attending to
some special busineSs
Claude Raker Republican commit
teeman from Kay county. arrived in
Guthrie this morning.
President Page OF the I.anPston uni
versity, IS In the city today on busi-
ness IN connection vi'h the school
John ] IilGreth who has l-ee1. in
Paul's Valley, l. T.. for several days
trying awsuit. returned yesterday.
Mrs. Elcy Phnbrick Of Scranton
Kas., mother OF Mrs. NJ Cassidy. is
here 70 spend the winter with her
daughter
MIR ard Mrg cole Of Corpus Christi
Texas, who haye been here for several
days visiting M ard Mrs O. W.
Rambo returned home Yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

Walter Ferguson IS ia the city. 10
Gays that The Oklahoma university is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12
AT THE CHURCHES.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Broad st, between oklahoma ave
rue and Cleveland avenue.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at Il a. m, and 7.aO p nj.
Wednesday evening services, 8 p. n,
ReadiHg room in resr or church op
ened week days from to p. m.
All are co.dially invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

Boarders Wanted.
AT 4lS East Perkins Terms reason
able. Miss Carson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

John r. IIickan reelected last
Tuesday tc represent the Payne-Paw-
nee council distric.. was 'n the city
this morning Senator rlickam feels
elated over his Success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

We especially solicit the best class
Of trade in the city We have been
preparing ourselves for the past year
10 aecommoaate the better class OF
trade and do not hesitate TO now say
we occupv a position to care for your
wants held by no other grocer in
Guthrie. both as to quality Of goods
sold anc price charged you for them.
Watch for our price list OF Thanks
gising specials
a6Au
GROCER,
Velvet" candy. &c per ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

MIR ard Mrs cole Of Corpus Christi.
Texas, who haye been here for several
days visiting NJ ard Mrs. g. W.
Rambo. returned home Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

Mrs. Eloy Phlbrick Of Scranton.
Nas.. mother OF Mrs NJ Cassidy is
here 70 spend The winter with her
daughter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

John J IilGreth who has l.eeI. in
Paul's Valley, l. T. for several days
trying a law wsuit. returned yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12
!: A. 0. FarquharsOn,

High Grade Clothier and Furnisher. :
zHuHHHHaHHuHHHn aHausmHuHHHHHHuE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12
Hart,
Schaffner
& Marx
line of
Suits and OVsTCOats

We are here
showing their
Varsity style
in single and
double breast,
hand tailored.
We shoul
ders, and Hair
Cloth fronts;
Garments that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

President Page Of the I.angston uni
versity, IS In the city today on bust
ness IN connection vi'h the school.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-20
Sefanntmnfllnng.
Bon brr Srano ,Gitriu.Gummiiiton.

slu Die sjeliscr bon erunocigcnimm an Der
Giioieie oei rdttsStraBc bon QlQbt StrnEc MS
gScii 5nuss!toenue; an Der HSciiieite Der ct
YuulsSirnbe, bon baltimore. his fSnuctles
Strube; an Der 2Beiiiele Scr pi0bt Strabe' bon
Baltimore bis 9SrnttzSirutC; ali oCr Siioicitc
Der GjerntansStrabe. bon gnbt his 0ibertDs
Gtrube; an Der Sitteite Nc9 0OplinS Qllce bon
0ombarbs bis GSernnu StraGc; iltnerbaI6 Ser
Qinen BET prpiefirtcn 9crdnGcrlIno 6cS Sop
finSsFldce, bon SerlH1ll bis gibcribs Strabc;
innerbaio Der Sllliel ger wocIlrlcm SerIdn'
bis SnbettesSirdbe; uu ACr Siioicilc Der Qonls
baros Strube, bon Charles bis Sontbs sSirnBc:
all Der HoroIcite Der Yomuuro StraBe, bon C5aDs
StrHbc bis Gentre.Warict SPACE; nn ber Sit.
icite oer GaipcrtsStrnbc. bon Baltimore bis
fSanettesStnbc; nli eer Citlcite Der 9onntcrces
Strnbe, bon GrnttStrobc his Gr6nnGcs glacc:
iiinerbulb Der 8rell6en oeo BON ser Baltimore
Strabc, 9nmburosStrGGC, GCntresOiGriets Space
lIno cner 2inie 80 sSnb ueltIib bon Der lScts
ieite Der Snnes' Saua ntl1btcn Ierritoriums.
mo @ inncr6al6 Scr qinitn Der ltoicltrtci Wer,,
lanacrlne Der 9Seit Balls 9tncuuc, pon gombaros
bis baltimore. .Strabe; Npc!hCs huS @iQent9nm
biloct. bnS " benl bon ocul &Io4e oer Strnbeus
mo @inrlt @erbeiiernnoclt, mie folder bon 6er
Nruiios 0iltrift @onlllttun bur0Cinugcn ltiIo
our6 bic am 3. slpril 1904 beidt9te Sicrurbs
nllitg gir. 66 nes MuOor9 nm SHhtrntbs buil
baltimore. ratl1l5iri mAroe, elnlci1lollelt uno
linS an ole gctiecr hon @runociocnibnm an
bcr 9Seiiiete Der Ct. Rrul Sirnbc, pon iSnDeites
NAN. StrnBe. BON GiQ0t zrabc his @ppfinSs
Bacc; uno un Der gSeiicite Der GburlcSs 2trubc.
bon Sombnros bis 6a0eitc ,eirncc; pcldbes oas
9tgcHtbunl hiloet buS IN ocul bon hcnl 4lane
Der Strnhcnuerbcierhllen. mic irlcDcr bon Der
Wrnnos Stirtis- Gpninliun por9eicbluuen unh
ourb bic am ~. glprl 1904 hcitnti1te Nerorbs
nlt19 Mr. ca nes Mto0ors uno StnoirntbS bon
Nntlmprec. rditliotrt mnFoe, etn8eiboten NIB
beriibrt 1T.
Sie mcrhen bierburdb udtllngsopu benodbrid,.
tiet bub ole 9ranos sNl'trit Gommfiion (auber
ocn ibr iiberiragenet @OnbCmnrungssC sCjcwalieu)
Onlle mn uhiDluic WutpCitiit hat itucr neIt gps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-20

lnIer Yargaiu.%crtauf MN Riaup3
lpirb bis 6ur SertaeIlune bes reueu 2aoeuS
fortgeieBt. SeoeS borr1tbige Yiauo miro NIT
einem ipe3ielleu Sisconto oerfautt Tene Yias
ninus uuu S125 aniipdrtS III nnncbmbareu
8eoingungen. u, Serg a. SUbu. Sempor1reS
2uial Tr. 403, Hurbs1olparnsStr. (t0S-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-20
Weian9berein ySarmonie. "

Siueitcs grohcs Guu6crt nnb Yan
Bcutc. Observation-Disclosures. ...bcu 20. glpril 1904
9lbcnhe 10 llbr.
IN Der aninsWidnnerdjursoaile".
Die .gtitglicbcr oe5 Sereiuo Heblt iucrtben
Sanen iino lreunolicbit eingeIabcn.
U0S0tD Sns Gpmitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-20
E G Il 6tio I.

ct. petersburg 10. slprit.
Q.30 Nafm.) = Der 9erid)t iiber
Die angeblide anfitnft Der sroben
6lotte iapaniider Sransportidifie
IN Der glidt BON Gbi 81 bat nod
feline Seltdtigllng sefllnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-20
,,Wihts in we,pls, /"

.5br friesiei es oenn bis bdIb In @urenstIuno
binub nno fonntet es bort fueoer nuipdrts. nod
abipdris beiuegeii, oain III @ritiden 10 5ienili1
peioet ..Sbr an ureeronuiidieit lebelfeit sips
petiiloiigfeit. belester Siinge Sopiidbnier5.
Niidenfhmer3. Geritop5ilug. Hicoereeidbldeeiia
beoingt fiber ieiii. Dab ct 9ernaro's Nrduter.
piuen@ Die eetunbe 5bdtiefeit Gursr geber fpie.
herberitelIen. Seroduliitg, @rndbrnns uno dnss
tiaen Sioiie aus Gureni eoIieni ipeaf6affein
nno 9ub aeiiino MAIDEN lperoeu. 1bltfdhiid lit
Etdis gefptiter (UioWHSr.I&gS)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
|H[[P NOR|HL[AUERS
District Convention at Ackley
Closes After Three Days
Successful Session
ELDoRA NEXT MEETING PLACE
Officers We're Elected With L. E. e.
Hill, of lama. AS Presidcnt-Pro-
of the Conference and Election Of
Officers at GrinneIl.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Ackley, June 24.-Thursday's session
of the Epworth League convention
being held here opened with morning
watch led by Miss Jennie Ennis, The
forenoon session opened with a praise
service led by MIR. A. f. Hall, of Iowa
Falls. Following this was very in
teresting mission study led by Mrs w
w. Carlton. of Mason City, after which
the conference was favored with
solo, The Great White Throne" by
Mrs. Mueller. of Ackley. Rev. B. A.
Davis, of Chelsea, spoke on Method
ism in the Philippines" He said the
Philippines We're given us as charge
and the direction of their development
should be considered an opportunity.
He also spoke of the advance already
made there. Mrs. Cleveland, OF Steam
boat Rock, spoke on "Epworth Librar
les" Rev. George II. Kennedy spoke
on the methods of mission and bible
study. Rev. A. G. Bracket spoke on
The League and the Reform, giving
should bear to the liquor questions.
This was a most excellent address.
Short papers were given by Miss
Edith Nichols OF Mason CITY, Miss
Lily Powers of Gilman, Miss Maggie
Bird, of Sheffield and Miss May Stone,
of Marshalltown, the latter being read
by Miss Minnie Ashbrook as Miss
Stone could not attend.
The morning session closed with
business meeting in which Eldora
was selected as the meeting place for
the next annual conference and the
following officers We're elected:
PRESIDENT. e. e. Hill, Tama.
First Vice President-Dr. Mueller,
Ackley.
Second Vice President-Mrs. e. V.
Claypool, State Center.
Third Vice President--Miss Minnie
Doggett, Conrad.
Fouth Vice President-Mrs. Cole
man, Toledo.
Recording Secretary-Glenn Stod-
dard, Geneva,
Corresponding Secretary-Otto Bish-
op, Tama.
Treasurer. r. Hail. Iowa Falls.
Junior SUPPLEMENTARY e. w.
Cleveland, Steamboat Rock
The afternoon session opened With a
love feast. led by Rev. Lemen, of Con-
rad.
The officers for the ensuing year
were installed and the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we, the MARSHALL
town district conference Of the Ep-
worth League. extend to our officers !
for their faithful and efficient work
during the past year, our hearty apprc-
citation.
Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the local chapter of Ackley, I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
Montezuma Wins the First
Round on the Matter of Re-
locating County Seat
THE BOARDS TASK NEARLY DONE
While Exact Figures Are Not Given
Out the Decisions of the Board So
Far Leaves Little Doubt That the
Petition Will Be Declared Insult,
ficient.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeclaI to meS-RepublicaK.
Grinnell, June 24.-Some decisions
have already been made by the board
or supervisors. in session at Monte
yuma, regarding the question of relo-
eating the county seat, and 1t needs
now only the tabulating of results in
convenient form and decision upon q
matter of 237 names in dispute to let
the people Of the county know just
where they stand on this question SO
far as present work and the board are
concerned. The original petition was
filed on the eth Of April When the
remonstrance was filed there were also
filed about fifty names Of those who
wished to withdraw from the remon-
STRANGE. These names the board ac-
cepted. After the filing Of the remon-
STRANGE large number OF names We're
filed from time to time as additions to
the remonstrance. These the board al
lowed. There was also filed during that
time a large number of withdrawals
from the remonstrance. These were not
allowed by the board. In the matter of
the 237 names yet in dispute there is
discrepancy in initials or first names or
ages or exact location. Upon this ques-
ton the board has not yet passed altho
II seems to be accepted that the decl-
sion will be adverse to the original PEE
tition. II 1t is so. the petition fails
without any question. 1t the decision
is in favor of the petition. there is still
a glimmer OF hope. The work of the
board has been long and arduous. The
legal questions have been ably and
strenuously argued by competent attor-
neys on both sides for two days. Ex-
ceptions have been filed on adverse rul-
ings as a basis for appeal to the dis
trict court. Whether the petitioners
will take it to the courts remains to be
seen. In any case the expectation OF
reaching a popular vote on the ques-
ton this year has vanished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

else would drive him from the seat
which he possessed. Finally when al
most all patience had been exhausted
and by the tie strap led the horse to
the city hall where an officer was Sc
cured. Officer Dahl volunteered to get
the dog out CT the buggy and securing
a rope lassced the animal. dragged
him to an empty lot. and placed him
in the land where he might have peace
full dreams OF dog land and Of mon
archy.
Woodstock.
| Frank Adams, of Woodstock town
ship, is just 1924 richer than he was a
few days ago. About twenty eight
years ago he loaned an intimate friend
500. Shortly after this the friend
departed. and Mr.. Adams did not hear
from him for ten years and then nothing
was said about the borrowed money.
The other day a stranger called at the
Adams home and stated that he was
the man who disappeared without the
formality Of liquidating his debt. He
at once made out a check for 1924
which Mr.. Adams accepted in full pay
ment for the 800 loaned twenty-eight
years ago.
Jefferson.
Within few hours after the papers
We're filed Monday In the suit of Mrs
S. M. Shipman against Jefferson
citizens for $4,000 damages for the
death of Mr.. Shipman, petition was
filed by George w. Smith. as adminis-
traitor of the estate of John Swearin-
gen, against Mrs. Shipman, as admin
istratrix Of the estate of her husband,
for $4,000 damages on account of the
killing of Mr.. Swearingen. The petit
ton recites that Marshal Swearingen
appeared at Mr.. Shipman's door to
serve paper in the regular discharge
of his duties as an officer, and was
shot down by Mr.. Shipman. The
Swearingen estate therefor demands
$4,000 actual and $4,000 exemplary
damages.
Victor.
Victor had an unusual influx Of
tramps last week. One fellow collected
$3.50 Marshal Gorsuch took him to
the railroad and started to escort him
out of town. but when they reached
the section house in the east yard, a
half dozen others We're found. The
prisoner struck the marshal nearly
knocking him down. and the band
scattered. He was seen to tear the
bandage from his hand and was over
taken and surrendered. He drew
dirk knife. but before he could use it
1t was knocked from his hand by Mr..
Latta. He and another OF the gang
were put in the lookup for the night and
In the morning the mayor sentenced
him to ten lays in Jail and dismissed
the other. The prisoner gave his name
as Charles Folly, and was taken to
Marengo and lodged in jail. At the
be considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24

herself and horse. Mr.. Bubeck came
out and assisted her to the house and
went to put her horse in the barn
| when he discovered that the lightning
| had killed one of his teams. There
We're no marks of any kind on the ami
| mails. neither did the barn show evil
dence of having been struck. 1t is q
heavy loss to Mr.. Bubeck, coming as
| 1t does just at the farmers busy seas
on. Mrs. Mann suffered no Ill effects
from the shock
| Shenandoah.
The military company has made ar
| rangements for range on the farm
where ]. II. Andrews lives west OF
town about three miles on the old -
W. Johnson place. They will have
| ranges up to 400 yards and will have
to build big backstop, three feet
thick. The new guns penetrate eigh-
teen inches OF solid sand, three inches
more than the old Springfields. They
expect to get it ready some time THU;
| week, and will commence their shoot
1 ing. Quite number of men will cele-
brate the Fourth out there
Council Bluffs.
The first naturalization papers grant
ed to woman in Pottawattamie coun-
ty for several years was issued by
Judge Wheeler to Mrs. Harriet L. En-
gelsperger Of this place, who is the
widow of soldier, Jacob E. Engels-
perger, and has taken advantage Of
special act of congress to file on a
homestead in Nebraska. In order to
prove up, 1t was necessary that she be
citizen of the United States. The
court accepted her declaration re-
nouncing sovereignty of the English
crown and issued the certificate of
naturalization.
Newton.
A force of men began work putting
Northwestern depot, the latter part Of
last week. and are also putting in the
turn table. Agent Commack says that
the road will begin to run their trains
upon regular schedule the first of the
month. Upon the Fourth of July there
will be an excursion to Frazier, over
the road. A piece of land, los
acres, in section 81, Buena Vista town
ship, was sold at public auction Sat
urday. This land was a part of the
Blackwood estate, and was bought by
Mr. Cyrus Nolan, for $4,000 per acre.
Waterloo.
A most peculiar accident was that
and by a farmer who visited the city
Sunday with his family to attend
church. The horse was tied on East
Third street and when the service Of
worship was over the farmer left the
church with his family In most
peaceful state of mind and body. When
he returned to his buggy he found II
occupied by a ferocious bull dog. The
farmer attempted to drive his canine
honor out of the buggy. but the latter
would not go. He had the best of the
situation and stones. whips nor nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
YOUNG MAN BROWNS
Charles Wilson, Aged IS, browns in
Des Moines River While Taking a
swim-Was Not Missed by His Com
nanione

Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines, June 24.-Charles VIII
son. young lad Is years of age. re-
siding at 1889 Feast Walker street.
was drowned yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock, while swimming in the
Des Moines river, short distance
above Camp Douglass.
The young man was member of the
Boys choir, of the church of the Good
Shepherd. and was attending picnic
given by the organization.
The party had set out in the morn
ing from the church to enjoy the days
outing and had provided themselves
with refreshments for the trip. The
picnic was held in spot known AZ
Morningside, a short distance above
Camp Douglass, on the east side of
the river.
Young Wilson and a companion.
John Sutton, ventured across the
stream together with a number Of
other lads. All We're in bathing. VIII
son, being the more daring of the par
ty, essayed a short trip up the stream
some distance from his fellows. and
they. paying no heed to his move
ments, left the water.
Soon afterwards in CHANGING to in
quire as to his whereabouts, the pic
nickers were alarmed to discover that
Wilson was not among them and
hasty search was instituted. For a
time 1t was believed that a joke had
been played upon them, but the situa-
ton becoming more grave. report
was made to the police department.
The body was recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24

him pick corn. Efe said SO cents a day.
l told him he was cheap guy. He
said that was all a man could earn III
short days. | told him il | could not
earn dollar per day ! would not work
at all. He said he would not give It.
| said / never saw a Swede yet but
what was cheap. He then started Cor
the granary and l followed him, and he
said he did not believe | wanted TO
work anyway, and that 1 had come
there to quarrel with him, and told
ME to get off the place. / told him
did not come to quarrel-would go
when l got ready. l had been drinking
some that day and was slightly intoxi
Gated. He then said III show you
and he started for the granary; and
there was fork standing on the north
side of the granary for which he was
making: and l then struck him with
the iron which had picked UP on the
railroad track, ON the head, which
knocked him down. He did not speak
after ! struck him. l tried to pick him
up, but could not do 1t. then went
into the house and stayed therein from
one-fourth to one-half hour; then /
went out and tried to pick him up
again and he was dead. j then carried
him into the barn, and 1 turned the
horses out, dug a hole In the north
stall and buried him therein. The iron
with which / struck him was thrown
by me on the top Of a snow bank, |
where it remained while l helped him
put the horses in the barn.
1 further say that this statement 8 /
voluntary on my part and that there
has not been any promise or induce
ment OF any kind made or held out
to me in order to obtain it. and that it
is made with a full understanding on
my part of its legal effect as evidence
against me.
FRED F. HoKUF.
Sworn to before me and subscribed |
in my presense this 22nd day of June, |
1904. by said Fred F. Hokuf.
&c. NJ. BROOKS,
Notary Public"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
ONE WORD IN TIME.
10 Better Than Two Afterwards-A
Z Chance to Profit by a MarshaIltown

= y 81 ~ IL -.f
lie Better Than Two Afterwards-A
Chance to Profit by a MarshaIltown
Mans Experiences.
II is a strange thing how people will
put away an opportunity until too
late; it's only little things that go to
make UP our everyday existence; the
trouble is we don't pay sufficient at
\ tention to them. Backache is & little
thing. Sometimes 1t comes after n
hard days work, or a slight cold. 1t
will pass of. you say; it's only the
result OF overtaxing or straining
my back. It isn't the fault of your
back, but your kidneys. The exertion
or straining has interfered with their
delicate mechanism. You call It back
ache, hut 1t really is kidney ache. If
the kidneys are not relieved chronic
disorders set in and this is where the
'Iittle thing should not be passed
over Marshalltown man has learn
ed to appreciate what delay means.
Mr.. W. w Cross. of GOT East Church
street says: II had good deal of
pain In my back. When seated the
exertion required to get UP caused Sc
we're twinges and the secretions from
the kidneys we're excessive, necessi-
tating my rising several times each
night. An advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills induced me to give them
trial. and I procured box at Nc
Bride & Willis drug store. ! used it
carefully as directed; it brought
speedy relief, and in a short time
cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Company, Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's. and
take no other.