davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

Ethel Gulick has come home from
Cornell college on account of sickness.
She will return when the spring term
opens. 49,
The date for the state declamatory
contest. which is to be held at tt e |
pera house in this city, has been set
for Frcay evening. April %.
Julius Lehfeldt. formerly of this city
who Is now proprietor of large de-
partment store in Butte, Montapa, il |
visiting friends and relatives.
MIR. Isaac Johnson, the aged father of
U G.. johnson, was very sick at the
home of the latter last week. He is
reported as being on the mend.
Gertrude Sradbury came home Sat-
urday afternoon, having finished
term of school near Schleswig. She
will also teach the spring term there.
1t is understood that the contractors
wao have the court house to build will
be in Denison on Saturday. and that
work will commence Monday in earn
est.
Mr.. A. 3. Cooley and family, of Ode.
bolt, are now residents IF our town.
occupying the Hepner property 10 East
Denison. Mr. Cooley will drive team
for r. T. Hill.
f The W. c. T. U. held pleasan,
meeting at the home of Mrs. Roden-
haueh on last Thursday afternoon
:, There was large attendance although
the snow came down like an old time
blizzard.
Y Grace Temple Lockard, after 8
weeks visit with parents and friends,
started home Friday. On the way she
It will visit in Carroll Boone, and Mar
e shalltown, arriving in Chicago mex
Saturday.
re- Miss Minnie Craft has finished ,
10 successful term OF school at the Me
}. Williams school house eaet Of town
70 She will attend the state normal schOo
at Cedar Falls during the coming
r.. spring and summer.
Geo Menagh 4 Co. are now occupy
y. ing two store rooms, having Just move,
Il INTO the store recently vacated by Cas-
~ saday & Co New shelving has beel
put up. and clerks are now busy gettin
the new and additional stock arra- ged
N On Wednesday afternoon last wee
= DIR. Wright's team. which was hitcne
y in front of his house, became brighter
ed at a piece of paper which was bein
ty blown about by the wind, broke loos
lie and completely demolished the buge,
20 About twenty ladies will Join the q
A. RS" that many having their record
20. traced. 'tThe family tree" is at preser
nm an object of much interest to gres
10 many ladies. we are sure the ladi,
ID will form fine chapter and have
great many good times.
" Mrs. Helen B. Johnston closed We,
ue successful term of school in distri
w. No. 4 Denison township on Frid,
~. March llth. Mrs. johnston gave ii
: best OF satisfaction and the patrons
NJ the school are pleased to note that al
III. is to return to teach the spring teri
nd On Friday evening about sixte
young lady friends of Miss Levi
Morris showered her at the Orr hon
nv Red heart pierced with white AFRO,
Il. were need in decorating. TIE event
elf was spanf in PLAYING finch and /
'as Light refreshments were served S
or. received many useful gifts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
VIM. Byrnes of Vail was in Denison
on business Monday.

VIM. Byrnes of Vail was in Denison
Oh business Monday.
The w. H. NJ, 8. meets this afternoon
at the home OF w. Il. Tempe,
Get new up to-date map of Crawford
County at the REVIEW Office
Both fire departments made a good
run TO the fire the other night. which
proved to be only q chino. burning
out at the home of Geo. Richardson.
On page three of this issue wi i be
found editorial comment. our Washing
ton letter, program for the teachers
meeting real estate transfers. and
many new advertisements. On page
six will be found complete proceedings
of the Republican county convention,
including the resolutions adopted and
a list of the delegates to the dfferent
conventions. Also convention calls
the city mayors proclamation. etc
Each page of the REVIEW has interest
ing reading matter and live advertis
ing There are no dead ads i'm this pap
er, and the foreign advertiser pays as
much and in many cases more than the
home man 7 he REVIEW always pro
tects the home vertiser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Laub Block,
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. D. Thew lie very i'll with lung
fever.
Earl Baker of Sioux City visited Bert,
Lyman last Friday
E. e Clausen of Kiron attended the
convention Friday.
Mrs. F. j. Gary OF West Side was In
Denison last Tuesday.
Mrs. FRED Richards returned from
her Nebraska visitlas week.
w. T. Huckstep of Milford township
wa. business visitor Friday.
The Coffee club meets with Mrs. j.
B. Romans Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Louie Harmon, of Vail, visited
with relatives in this city last week.
Mrs. Perkins, of Seattle. Wash. il
visiting with her sister, Mrs Kuehnle.
Miss Kate Cavanaugh closed very
successful term Of school in East Boyer
last Friday.
Mrs. Francis Cruzan wished at Ella
with the family Of B. F. Es Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Mathews Of Odebolt, always {
welcome visitor, is = guest OF her broth
err MIR. Van Wrinkle.
Fred Smith of Boyer was in town las
Friday as delegate TO the republican
county convention.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Missionar.
society mat with Ms. J.on Luaey OF
Friday of last week.
John R'gg,eman OF Deiolt was i,
D, nison last Saturday visiting with hi
mother Mrs. Ell. Zea.
Mrs. Julia Jorgen -nn of Milfor
township visited with Denison friend
several days last week
The Presbyterian Ladies' apron sal
was pleasant and profitable affair i
spite Of the disagreeable weather.
Mrs. w. T. Perkins arrived Monda
from Seattl~, Wash, and will visit wit
her sister Mrs. Kuehnle for some time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
ELECT OFFICERS.

The City Federation elected Mrs. j..
b. Romans Pres. for the next year The
presidents Of three federated clubs act
as vice presidents. Mrs. Plimpton aud
Miss Goodrich were lected secretaries,
Mrs. Sears Nc enry treasurer. Mrs.
F. w. Meyers and Mrs. c. F. Kuehnle,
were made committee to select u
picture to be presented to the board of
trustets If the Carnegie library as q
token of the clubs appreciation OF the
kindness of the board in furnishing the
club room. The Friday club have vot-
ed 10 furnish he platform of the club
room and are considering i new edition
of the cook book for which there has
oeen steady demand.
Mrs. Chris Kemming was elected
presidena ard Mrs. Il A. BOYLE vice
president + the Friday club. Mrs.
Savage toast mistress. Mrs. Ph!lbrook
treasurer, Mrs F. w. Meyers secretary
Miss King member OF boa,d. Mesdames
Meyers, Philbrook, johnson and
Savage, Mrs. PLilbrook being chairman
of the board.
Born on Sunday March ID, to Mr.. and
! Mrs GEORGE Powell a how
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
The Presbyterian congregation held

The Presbyterian congregation held
a business nseeting Monday night for
the purpose of ele.t,ng a new minister,
Mr. SHARPE having resigned. The Rev.
James w. Bryce, o. Snelbyville. Ken
lucky, was elec'ed. Mr.. Bryce i
very prominent minis ter in the Shelby,
vile pres ,vtery. Il graduate of Prince
ton, and very scholarly gentleman.
He preached here for two Sabbaths
about month ago during the absence
of Mr.. Sharpe in the east. He is per-
sonally known to MI. Sharpe, who
speaks very highly of him. Mr.. Sharpe
expects to sp9na the following year at
tending a theological seminary in Cal
lorna. where he will complet: his
studies for the ninstery. The congre-
CATION expressed.the'r appreciation of
Mr. sharpe and are lea,h to part with
him. bnt feel very fortunate in securing
the services Of MI Bryce. 1t was the
desire of Mr. Sharpe 70 Lave his pres
ent post at once. but the congregation
would not release him till September.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Denison.
A D. Randall is putting in new coo!-
ing room in his meat market gu Broad.

A d. Randall is putting in new cool-
ing room in his meat market gu Broad
way
w. P. Oldfeld is moving his family
on to the Barber farm JUS north of
town
Mr. Thos. Boyl.n, of Des Moin4s
was Denison visitor on Tuesday
morning.
ST.. Agnes Guild will! maet with
Miss L dia Belle Kuehnle Thursday
: afternoon.
B F Philbrook and family spent
Thursday in Dunlap attending the
funeral Of II relative.
MIR. w. c. McCloy expects to leave
next week for La Belle, Mo-, where he
will enjoy couple of.months' vacat on.
MIR. Everett Kemp is moving INTO the
house recently vacated by Mr.. VIM.
Norrie. just east of Mr.. W. d. Nc
Ahren's.
Clarence christensen, who is stay.
ing with Ben Smith. north of town, is
being visited by brother John, OF
Davenport.
Those interested in the organizing
of the daughters of the Revolution
will have q meeting with Mrs J. G
Robinson Sr, Wednesday March %
| M. v. Miller went to Rockwell Cit,
last Friday to visit friends and Will,
there ATTENDED an entertainment gsvel
by the Masonic order OF that place.
Miss Bartcher was con. pelled to re
sign her p ,sition as school teacher o.
account of sickness. Mrs. Bartcher i
also sick bnt both are now on the mead
The eight months old daughter q
Mr. and Mrs. Braska. who live on tn
Schuyler Place north of town. died las
week, and was inferred at Vail Monday
!, The coffee cllh N acts with Mrs.
B Romans on Thursday afternoon
Tbs latest of'new concern, ito clul
dom is proving to be very popular an
? much enjoyed by its IN mbtrs.
The school election plss ID off ver
quietly on Monday afternoon. Mr.. I
' Knaul was ele .t.d to succeed him Sc
a as director and Mr.. Nj. E. Jones W.
i. elected to succeed hmse as treasura
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

The Cote lie club will meet with Mrs.
Gebert instead of Mrs. Gibson, the latter
bling sick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

The school election plss ID off verv
quietly on Monday afternoon. Mr. r.
Knaul was ele :t,d to succeed him self
as director and MIR. Nj. E. Jones was
elected to succeed himself as treasurar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

The coffee cluh m acts With Mrs. j.
B Romans on Thursday afternoon.
Tbs latest of'n w concern, ito club-
dom is proving to be very popular and
much enjoyed by its IN mbtrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

Born on Sunday March 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs George Powell 10y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

The eight months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Braska. who live on the
Schuyler p'a.e north of town, died last
week, and was inferred at Vail Monday.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
49, $3.50 2As%sAAF sHalsSTS SASE ssAsSM YasS YsssEH 1890
ENOWINYZ AM
a..t.
sx.N

NEW YORK Tysiac dola-.
na 81: ~ plzeznac :l4r
g oul'alezlsnl :, o-le'niel g,
a., , uooa.'l $3.50 h,oia pl1eu
11.Au uniau'l zos'a'a oa Mykia-
o. a1loAa . uolnu =. 90 plzy
!. oe Ma.ka l1ie"czsc'a'
PAM Mcoanln' WooWa Jury! y
,nuJaca c1VzkieJ Piracy ste-
]. w Jeuynaczk S. sWola' zWr s..
!. cl'a sig 90 Poucyl prospa
: polnoc Y ponalezlenlu COT
Il senator James =. fraWley
PrzeWoaca aemoKratoW 2 =
'dysEyktu isaac 8: Hopper
supr1noen. Wyozlaiu ou e
wlanego o1laroWah Pc $oOo.
"a Wyszukanle zag'nlone]
uzle"o1ynAl. ------
KANSA City, Mo-, Dru-
karz Clarence Meyer, licza-
cy 22lata, zostal " straszny
spos6b pokrajany brzytWa j
1omordnwonu N awnim ID.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Ma.
|torze kolejowym, W: odleglo-,
Sci 2 mil Cd Corlis. stacyi.
.kolei Chicago, Milwaukee.
and St. Paul, przydyba} pod
szeryf Thomas Burds 6 dra-'
bow, kt6rzy w}amali sic do.
|wagonu frachtowego i wy.
brazil = niego %jedwabiu, ubra-
MIA, but6w, trzewik6w ftp. ma.
sumo $4,000. Ma widok see
ryfa rozbiegli sic z}odzieje W
rome strony. Burns strzela1
"a uciekajacymi i uja1 jedne-
go z Mich. Nazywa sic George
Mason pochodzi z Chicago,
.przyznal sic do why i wy.
mienif nazwiska wszystkich
swych: sp6lnik6w. W przecia-
gu kilku 0 statnich miesie-
.cy nakradli towar6W ma SUI.
me kilkunastu tysiecy dola-
row.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

CHICAGO. Grozny strajk kt6-
ry grozj miastu Chicago ma
stapi n ezawodnie pc wczoraj-
SEEN odrzuceniu propozycyj
,wlascicieli okretowych przez
organizacya ,Masters'and Pr
lots Association. Wczoraj
wieczorem nadeszla wiado-
nose z Cleveland re z pomie-
dry 26 przystani juz 20 ma
deszly raporta, ze propozycye
wiascicieli statk6w kursuja-
cych pc jeziorach zosta1y cd
rzucone znaczna bardzo vie
bszoscia g{os6w. Poniewaz, Q.
lie sic zdaje, zadna strona ME
jest, do ustepstw sk1onna,
przeto prawdopodobnie ma
stapi strajk pociagajacy "a So
ba bezrobocie 10000 ludzi,
ma czas nieoznaczony. JUL 70
wielkich %parowc6w, kt6re
mialy do Chicago przywiezc
towary, ME moze sic ruszyc
ze swych punkt6w wyjScia'
Is wielkich c~hicagowskich'
magazyn6w %za6wietuje; 2 80
port6w ma jeziorach statki ME
beda o%dplywaly; kapital ma
uwiezi wynosi okolo $50 mi
lion6w dolar6w! Produkta "a
chodnich mlyn6w j fabryk,
kt6re Z Chicago mniiat}y droga
wodna i6c ma Wsch6d, W ma
gazynach sic gromadza Tub
v drobnych tylko ilo6ciach
przesy'aja sic droga kolejowa
" miejsce 20 milion6w buszli
zboza, kt6re miano wyslac
okretami, zaledwie pol milo
ma zdolano przes}ac odbior
comma Wschodzie w przysta-
niachjeziora Erie ma okretaeh
znajduje sic 100000 ton We
gla, ale.okrety ruszac sie ME
NIGGA. W Chicago ne okre--
tach znajduie sic naladoow W.
nych okolo nailliot % bu 1szl
zboza, kt6re trzeba bedzie
wYladoWac, ie1ei straik po-
trivia diu4ej nalatapia upaly
sxdyxRralie przeciiwvnnlyJim ~
4pelnisssi zaeepsule
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

JERSEY CITY, N. j. Pa
trick Monogue, pragnac ma
macalnie przekonac sic Q a.
merykanskiej wolnosci, Q kt6-
rel W Irlandyi na!mniejsze-
go ME mia} pojecia, postano-
viii zabawic>s sic nalezycie. Po-
.niewaz wyborna ku temu
Isposobnosc daja salony, zao-
patrzone W niewyczerpane
nigdy zapasy rozweselajacych
umysl napoi, urznal sic vice
Patrick tax dobrze, ze W
przystepie weso}oSci, Spiewa-
JAG glosno, poczal potracac
|idacych ulicq, az wreszcie u
patrzywszy wygodne ola sie-
bic miejsce spoczynku, runal'
|jak dlugi ma chodniku. Bio
81 sen Patricka przerwal po-
licyant ofiarujac mu bezp}a-
tiny chwilowo lokal W gmachu
policyi. Szczera skrucha r.
landczyka, kt6ry przez noe
Gala spal snem kamiennym,
sklonila sedziego do darowa-
MIA mu why, tembardziej,
gdy Patrick oswiadczyl, ze O..
kolicznosc szcze5liwego do
Ameryki przybycia sklonila4
go do zalania swej m6zgo-
wnicy.
ST. LOUIS, No. Hugo Won
Kupier, naczelny redaktor
berlihskiej gazety .Lokal]
Anzeiger' powiadomil policye|
ze zostal obrabowany Y hote-
Id 5000 piemedzy amery-
'ka6skich j ze 100 marek ME-
|mieckich ] pr6cz tego zabra-l
40 mn zegarek. Kupfer przy-
jechal n : Niemiec "a wystawe
iako correspondent pierwszz.al
wizyte zlozyl mu kieszonko-
vi ab'y
q nu 4 dac poxnac dopodziWiia
mich sprytu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

Go 4 l
scum, gdzie Sic odbedzie de-
mokratyczna, narodowa kon
wencya, znajduje sic 10,84O'
|miejsc ola delegat6W, 1ch "a
|stepc6w, przedstawicieli praa'
~, zaproszonych goSci j VI
dow, kt6rzy beda mu llf'i.a'll
postcard sic. Q bilety wejscia.l
Ola reporter6w gazet pre-
znaczono 700 miejsc! Kazde-
mu czlonkowi komitetu nar'o-
|dowego przysluguje praWo
do jednej lozy lido 10 krze-
sci. Kazdy delegat otrzyml'aa:.
do swej dyspozyi 20 3 bilety
Wej5cia, q kazdy zastepca de-
'legata bedzie musial konten-
towac sic jednym biletem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

Kapelusze ola dzieci pieknie wstazka stro-
jene 75c.
PIaskie robione z dobrej plecionki strojo-
ne stosownie do ubioru l.25.
Damskle kapelusze do wyj6cia !, 2,3, ga
tunek cd ostatniej w~yprzedazy pred dwoma
t%ygodniami.
uol0nv za1nhna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

ST.LOUIS. 20 %por6wnaniu.
!dochod6w z wstepu kazdego
.dnia ma. wystawe " S .Louis,
z dochodami pierwszego ty
godnia wystawy " Chicago O
kaza1o sic, ze dochody " St.
Louis So . wiele wieksze. O.
g6lna suma wstepu pierWsze-
90 tygodnia " st. Louis wy
nosi $137, 708a Chicago tyl-
ko $12O,470.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

Kwiaty podskoczy}y W Genie 2 roc ma
$3.50 u mas 400.
Kwiaty iliscie, kt6rc sprzedawane cd 39c
do .75c abyzwyprzedac predko zoe.
Ca}y Rad rozmaitego gatunku, mozecle
wybiera6, "a peczek pc DUG.
Specyalne ceny n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
Ceny hurtowne ola.
wszystkich " Departa-
ID
n Groceryjnym.

Porownajcie to ceny 2 waszemy ra
chunkami m~iesiecznemi a przekonacie
sieile wan oszczedzimy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

Specyalne- ceny ma welony za1obne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
To Meet at Ponoa.

Ponoa City Okla, Feb &c. w
Morche Of this city attended the meet
ing of he Northern Oklahoma Poul-
try association at Blackwell last Sat
urlay and presented the claims OF
Ponca City for the next show TO be
held by the association, says the
Courier
The receipts of the last show, which
was held a. Blackwell amounted TO
Sl9l 06 and the expenses 20 slS7 "a.
lt was decided TO double the amount
.of premiums heretofore offered and 10
hold the next show In Ponca City on
January is, 10. 20, 2l and 22. 1905.
The last show was a great success
and the association Is encouraged to
renewed efforts for the coming year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
DENVER ENID AND GULF
MAY CHANGE HANDS
RumOr to That Effect Gees
Over the Line

It Is confidently expected hat with
in the next week it will be announced
that the Denver, Enid & Gulf will
have been sold. Just what road will
get the D.. e. & C. IS not known, but
local parties who are versed on rail
road affairs predict that it will be.
come part of the Ft Smith d West
ern. SAYS the Enid Eagle
AT present all of the d., q. & G. in
.erests are represented at a meeting
of those Interested being held at st.
Louis. and It is certain that this gath.
ering is made to dispose Of the prop
erty
Three weeks ago. the president and
other officials Of the Ft Smith road
visited Enid over the d., e & G. and
thoroughly Inspector the track, equip
ment and other property, and at that
time The inspection meant that tha
property might change hands, ard
that the chances for it becoming a
part of the TT Smith & Western
were good. In an interview with an
Eagle reporter. the president of The
TT smith road said that the d., E &
G.. looked good When asked con
cerning the possibility of a joint inter
est or arrangements to consolidate
1.-THE two roads, he said he had no in
formatio nthat would be Of avail for
the public, but did not deny the sug-
gestion that the reporter made
The Fort Smith & Western Is the
proper of interests around Cleve-
land. and It is asserted that Rockefel-
Ter. the Standard oil man. is more or
less interested in the road. He is al
so the man behind the gun with the
Missouri Pacific and if the two short
lines consolidate. IL will mean that
there is to be joint interest and or
Grafton of the three roads.
If such arrangements are made, II
may mean that the general offices OF
.he D.. e. & G. will leave Enid but
to make up for that loss, this city will
be made a terminal of a good sized
division and there will be more men
stationed in the city to add to the
claim that Enid is a railroad center
General Manager Peckham is in st
Louis. and no official informatioa
could be ascertained. A citizen close
o the management of the road Is au
| thority for the above, however, ant
those who know the inside workings
Of the road are OF the same opinion
lIt is expected that the announcement
of the act,,al transfer will be made
within week, for Mr.. Peckham is
Eaxpec ed home by that time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
LYcEuM COMPANY.
Delights Large Audience at the Chris
tian Church.

The fourth number in the Guthrie
lee ure course was given at the Chris
tian church last night The attrac-
tion was the Lyceum operate com
pany. composed of Eeanore Pearson,
James Patten. q. Wintermute, Susan
Tompklns Chas Pickette and Eme-
line Tompkins The program was of
a high order and the audience was de-
lighted. The ouarte tino from the
second act of Martha was given with
pleasing effect while the solos ana
duos and the Spinning song were su'
perbly rendered The company is a
well balanced one and scored a sue
cess with Guthrie critics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
OPERATIONS A FAD.
Public Gradually Adwakens TO the
Fact.

The latest fad in operations has
been the appendicitis fad; before
that the fal for rectal operations
Cpiles. etc) held sway Hundreds Of
patients were frightened and hurried
into hospitals, operated upon and
robbed Of their last dollar. when the
rouble was simple case or nem5rr.
holds or piles only easily cured at
home with q ample remedy costing
but fifty cents a box.
q procured one fifty cent box of
Pyramid Pile Cure of my druggist,
with the intention of buying a larger
box later. but was happily surprised
wban found that | was cured, and
still have six pyramids left out Of
the frs and only box. have not had
the least sign Of piles since used
this one box, which has been about
two months; previous to using Pyra-
mid Pile Cure I bad the worst kind Of
bleeding and rrotruding piles for over
hiry-one years. and no one knows.
except those Who have had the piles.
the pain ami misery l suffered
Il am poor man, but have often
said | would give a fortune if I had
it, O be cured Of the piles. and now
have been cured for fifty cents
should be very ungrateful if | did not
thank you and give you every prlvi-
Ilege to use my name and this letter
when l know there are so many who
suffer as | did" J. A. Weismiller.
100 Bladensburg Road, Washington
d. c.
The Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall,
Mich publishes a little book on the
causes and cure of piles, which they
will he glad to mail free to any ap-
plican and we advise all sufferers
from this painful disease to write to
them for it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
Paul Jonee Of LouIevIIIe. Here.

Paul Jones Of Louisville, Kentucky,
known to the most fas ldious of Amer
lea has made his visit to Guthrie and
will be introduced by NJ Weinberger
(Same Old Moses) in a most noFel
manner, viz: quarts. which are sold
everywhere for $3.50 our price S110;
pints, regular price 75c, our price Coo;
half pints, only 3Oc Mail orders viii
be given our prompt attention. Phone
No. 2 M. Weinberger,
Guthrie, o. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
Mvsterlous clreumstanee.

One was pale and sallow and the
o her fresh and rosy Whence the
She who is blushlng with
health uses Dr. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it. BY gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good diges-
ton and head off constipation. Try
them. Only 25c. at F. B. Lille & Co,
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12

The Bellemont Short Order and
Lunch rooms are becoming more and
more popular with the people, especi-
ally The travelling public. as the ex-
cellency Of its service become known.
"The best is none too good" is our
motto Try us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
eoItry Elects Officers.
pecial 10 Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Goltry, Okla, Feb. l2.-The incor'
porated town Of Goltry held its first
election a short time ago The follow
ing onicers we're elected: Trustee
First ward. Gus Hollander; trustee
Second ward, T e. Moran trustee
Third ward, Ravenscroft; clerk and
treasurer, J. r. Constant; justice OF
the peace, ] H. Hagemier A good
set of officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
C strnok ln Rlaokmell.

Blackwell, Okla, Feb. IA strong
flow of gas was struck This morning
at o'clock in the gas well just west
OF here at depth of $50 feet