davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Match Of Chess Masters.

Janowsh scored his first victory in his
chessmatch with Marshall in the third
game Of the series at Paris Saturday. Mar
shall had the move and opened with the
queens gambit, which, as in the first game,
the Frenchman declined. Play followed the
hackneyed variation in which the queen S
bishop is deployed at kings knight 8, and
for a long time honors remained even. Near
the evening adjournment Marshall gained
a pawn, but in other respects Janowskrs
chances were not impaired. On resump-
ton of play Janowski pressed the fighting
and eventually established a superior po-
sltion, from which, by means of very fine
end game tactics, he managed at last to
evolve the victory After fifty moves Mar
shall had to resign the game. The fourth
game will be played next Tuesday, when
1t will be Janowski's turn to play the white
pieces. The score now stands: Marshall,
2; Janowski, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Fleas Rout Church Folks.

Pigs, goats and fieas are the subjects of
proposed legislation by the general assem-
bly, of North Carolina. In Pitt county
churches appear to have been erected on
plan that puts the floors several feet above
the ground. with openings between the pill
lars. Hogs and goats have sought the con-
venient shelter of this space until the soil
on which the churches stand las become
one part sand and two parts fieasr In con-
sequence, religious services have been
broken up and congregations dismissed
from worship at very inopportune times
with alarming freqdency. The. nuisance
has become SO great that the members of
the general assembly from Pitt county
have introduced bills to require the owners
of hogs and goats running at large to
fence in the. churches. so as to keep these
animals from roostfng under them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Two Scalded in Bath Room.

Shut in the steam room of a Russian
bath house in New York city two young
men were fatally scalded or suffocated
Saturday before their plight was realized
by the attendants. Evidence that both had
made frenzied efforts to attract attention
was afforded by cuts and bruises on both
the bodies and by bloodstained scratches
in the plaster of the walls against which
they had CROPPED In their efforts to find an
outlet. The victims were Abraham Faster
max and Peter Roos, both taflors, who lived
In Norfolk street Abraham Stern, the pro-
prietor of the bath house, and five of the
attendants were arrested and held pending
an Investigations
Within a foot of where the youths were
found dead there was large door, the
simple pushing of which would have saved
their lives but they failed to find it in the
steam-laden atmosphere, and died like rats
in a trap frs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Schooner Stuck in Ice.

The steamer Governor Mclean Of the
Maryland oyster police force Friday after
noon found the schooner Kate Aweda OF
Crisfeld. Nd, fast in the ice in the mouth
of the Potomac and in dangerous position.
The schooner was leaking badly and the
pumps frozen The crew were without food
or fuel and were nearly exhausted from
pumping and exposure and but for the
timely arrival Of the Mclean would have
gone to the bottom with the schooner. The
Mclean cut the schooner loose from tie ice
and lowed her into the Wicomico river
near Rock Point, where the vessel was
pumped out and the crew provided with
food and other. necessities to make them
comfortable. The Aweda Is under the COM
mand of Capt. John M. Webster OF Deals
Island Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

for which Coxey paid 10000 0ftesn gears
ago, died at the age Of twenty yearA
Coxey placed Acolyte In the stud after
buying him In Kentucky. but when his
vagaries resulted In the organization of his
fOmcus army, Acolyte, with his owner on
his back. led the van Of its march to WASH
tngton..
The misfortunes and reverses which over
took Coxey also marked the subsequent ca
reer OF Acolyte. His owner sold him for
50, 900, since which time he has changed
hands over a half dozen times. each time
for lower sum, eventually passing into
dred dollars.
While Acolyte's opportunities In the stud
were limited, he is credited with eighteen
sens and daughters that have taken records
OF 2.3O or better, pl ointment among which
are Aerolite. 2.O9%; Pilgrim. 210A; Miss
Jeanette, 2.12A; Crysolite, 2.13A. and Pas
toral, 2.13h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Railroad Trestle 400 Feet High.

The New York Central Railroad Com
pany. which has three gangs Of civil engi-
neers at work at different points in Con-
necticut surveying for a. double track road
from its Harlem branch at Brewster. NJ Y,
to connect with the Boston and Albany
railroad at Springfield, Mass, will have to
erect trestle four hundred feet high, the
highest in the world, near Thomaston. If
grade of 1 per cent is not exceeded. The
engineers have instructions not to exceed.
II possible, a 1 per cent grade, and to
avoid sharp curves. To keep the grade
down in crossing the ranges Of hills the line
is being carried high across the valleys,
with tunnels through the hills instead OF
cuts. A tunnel one mile long will have to
be bored at Nepaug, six miles from Win
Sted, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Roosevelt Relic Unearthed.

From the Wheeling Register
It has just come to- light that several
months ago an island resident unearthed a
small copper kettle while excavating. The
letter aRve was4' engraved on it, and it is
conjectured that 1t may have been the
property of Capt. Roosevelt, grandfather OF
President Roosevelt
1t Is almost a forgotten fact that Capt.
Roosevelt was the first man to navigate a
steamboat on the Ohio and Mississippi. He
was a close friend of Robert Fulton, in
ventor OF the steam craft.
In the spring of 1911 vessel was launch
ed at Pittsburg and the Presidents grand
father began his voyage to the gulf. He
entered the Mississippi during the throes
of the earthquake which devastated so
much of southwestern Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Big Fire in Omaha.

Fire which started in Omaha Saturday
night In the fruit commission house Of j.
r. Snyder, in the wholesale district, ragged
for four hours before it was brought under
control. The losses are estimated at more.
than s75o,OOO, as follows: NJ. E. Smith Dry
Goods Company, 100000 on stock five
commission houses of J. p Snyder, C. H.
Mullen, Marsha & Marsh, r. Bingham &,
Co., Tremain & Moore, $4,000: Voegel &
Dining Company wholesale confection-
ers, $50 900; Porter. Riorson & Hoobler,
manufacturing chemists. $fI.00a!" Kirken-
dali Shoe Company, stock estimated by
manager at s2j0,000; Willard estate, build
ing, S15,000; Mercer estate buildings. Sf25,-
600; Martin Colt Hat Company, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
WINTER COLE.
Coming Tournaments in the South and
In California.

Coming Tournaments in the South and
In California.
While the minor goldng contests have al
ready begun at Palm Beach. Pinehurst and
other places throughout the south and in
California, the important tournaments will
not start until about the middle of Feb
ruary Palm Beach will be the center of
attraction In February as following the
Jefferson cup tournament. February 10 to
IL, Will be the championship Of south Flor
Ida, February % to Is, the title now being
held by Walter J. Travis
Among other contests slated for February
are the open tournament at Magnolia
Springs, Fla; the International at the City
Of Mexico. February 10 to 26; the Southern
California Golf Association amateur cham
pionship, February % to %. and the Pacific
Coast Golf Association amateur champion
ship. February q to March e. March will
also De an important month in golf, for In
dependent OF the series of east coast open
tournaments. which occupy the month, be-
ginning at Nassau March to 4 and coming
up the east coast Of Florida, playing at
Miami March to IL: Palm Beach. March IL
to IL; Ormond March % to %; st. Angus
tine, March n to 20, and terminating with
the All-Florida championship at st. Angus
tine March 50 to April /, there will be the
south Florida championship for women, at
Palm Beach, March / to 3, and the south
Florida open championship for professionals
and amateurs March I. The Southern Cali
fornia Golf Association open championship
VIII be played March IL and ~, while the
women's championship of that organization
will be played March Is to 1S.
The golf season in Florida will wind up
with the All-Florida championship April 1,
and the golfers will then come north, stop
ping at Pinehurst for their most important
match of the year. the great United North
and South amateur championship. April 4
to y. The women begin Tuesday, April 4.
and the men Wednesday, April s. while on
Saturday, April 8. there will be thirty-six
hole medal play competition for profession
ais and amateurs. The prizes are $1O0. $50
and $25.
The annual open tournaments Of the Pal
metto Golf Club of Aiken, s. c., and Hot
Springs, Va. will follow, and the season in
the metropolitan district will open Easter
week. April % to Is, at the Country Club Of
Lakewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
THE $4,000 BURNS HANDICAP
Weights Announced for the Big Race
at San, Francisco.

! SAN FRANCISCO. January 3O.-weights
are announced for the $4,000 Burns handi-
cap. mile and a quarter, to be run Saturday
next. The top weight, 1s7 pounds. is given
to Claude There are 102 entries The
most prominent are: Claude, 1877; Dainty,
1875; Honiton. no; Daivay. lit; Elliott,
,Schooimate, Leonidas, 116: w. r. Condor,
112; Ananias, Ill; Fossil. no; Pasadena,
Martinmas. Horatfus, 100; Sidney c. Love,
1Os; Rockaway, veterano. 107; High Cham
cellor, 100; Barrack. CRATER. Gateway,
Leila, Eva G., Diyinas Flying Torpedo.
Military Man, Modic,HJ Arcade, Captain
Forsee, Blue Eyes. RM.bardier. 1O5; Flo
Bob. 105: DR.. Lego. 102; Hooligan, 10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
w1TTE SEES SERIOUS CRISIS.
But Foreign Countries Have Largely
Exaggerated Its Importance.

Mr.. White. the distinguished Russian d.
plomat. cabled the New York World Sat-
urday that 1.-The continuation OF the dis
turbances IN st. Petersburg and all Of Rus
sia Is due to different causes, resulting in
a serious crisis. But the situation has been
much exaggerated In foreign countries"
Sergius White has risen from obscurity to
the highest honors and authority. As min
lister Of finance he performed his greatest
work, completely reforming the monetary
system Of his country. He followed this
by reformations in taxation and increa sed
Russias trade by commercial treaties with
foreign countries. He Is considered one OF
the worlds greatest railroad authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Cleveland Talks Again.

Former President Cleveland was the
principal speaker at exercises~in connec-
tion with the celebration of the fiftieth an
niyersary of the Philadelphia Young Mems
Christian Association in that city Sunday
Three general meetings were held In the
AFTERNOON in different sections OF the city.
Mr.. Cleveland addressed large, gathering
at the Pennsylvania railroad department
of the Y. NJ. C. "A. = Harry Garfield, son of
the uaartyred President, who occupies the
chair of American politics at 9 Princeton
University, spoke at large meeting In the
inent local cIergymen we're the speakers at
the Garrick Theater, where 1.-THE central
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. observed the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Pastors Son Adopted Jewish Faith.

Charles Ace of Scranton. Pa. twenty
years old, son of the Rev. George Ace,
formerly member. of the Wyoming con-
ference of the NJ. E. Church, has caused
considerable comment by going over to
the Jewish. faith and changing his first
name to Abraham.
although my father is regularly orr
dained Methodist minister, have not
been connected with any church in par
tioular. have dissected the words and
sermons of pastors of the various Chris
tian denominations and compared them
with the teachings and religion of the orr
thodox Hebrew. Then came to the con-
clusion that In the Hebrew faith alone
oan be found religious consolation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
DEATH IN ZION CITY.
Overseer's Wife Latest Victim Of Dis
ease-Dowie Disciples Startled. -" .

a special to the New York Times from
Chicago says: Mrs. John X Spefcher wife
of Overseer Speicher of Zion City died
Saturday Of consumption after a long i'll
ness. Hers was the second death among
Dowies personal disciples within a week,
Carl F. Stern, chief of police of Zion
City. died in Florida last Monday The
body of Chief Stern reached Zion City Sat
urday and plans were made for double
funeral Sunday afternoon"
There has been a great deal OF Illness at
Zion City. although Dowie did what he
could to suppress the fact of bis own Illness
as well as that of his wife. Prayers were
offered for Mrs. Speicher and the an
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
AUTO RACES.
New Ten-Mile Record by e. r
Thomas.

In the ten-mile race for Mercedes cars at
Ormond. Fla. Saturday, e. R. Thomas. in
his ninety-horse power machine, broke the
worlds record held by w. K. Vanderbilt, jr.
Mr.. Thomas covered the ten miles in
6.31 40. Mr.. Vanderbilt's time last year
over the same course was $50. E. H. Fred
erfcks, in B. NJ. Shanley's car. finished Sec
ond; time, IA 1-5. J. L. Breese was third;
time, 9.25 40.
In the ten-mile race for fiat cars William
Wallace won in 654 2-5, with Paul Sartori,
in Alfred G. vanderbilt's car, a bad second.
The ten-mile Ormond Derby for the ]. 8.
Miller trophy was run in heats. James l..
Breese won the third heat in 1912 2-5. Will
finish. The final of this and other races
scheduled for the morning have been post
poned. There were no races in the after
noon because of the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

rioh stake. but the stewards interpret the
rule otherwise. s.ss .l.ss
Thomas Hitchcock. r.. has se-engagsd n.
Ray to do his steeplechase riding for the
season Of 1906.
w. Campbell Scott, secretary of the new
Lexington Racing Association. announces
that his track has Withdrawn from the
Western Jockey Club and will apply for
dates In the new American Jockey Club,
just formed at Hot Springs Ark. The
Western Jockey Club has allotted Lexing-
ton dates from May to 10, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

After four times wounding his former
sweetheart. Miss Annie Pophusen, with a
revolver, George Frehart killed himself in
stantiy with the same weapon at New York
Saturday night. The young woman has but
slight chance of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
FAMOUS STALLION DEAD.
coxey Paid $4,000 for the Horse Fiji
teen Years Ago.

Closely following the announcement of
the bankruptcy of J. 81 Coxey of "Coxey's
army" fame COMES word from Philadel-
phia that the trotting stallion Acolyte, 2.21,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Railway Relief Bowlers.

The averages in the Washington Railway
Relief Association Bowling League for the
week ending Saturday are as follows:
.a STANDING OF TEAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Guests Present.


The President of the United States
Willis Abbott. United States Daily, De-
troit.
Milton E. Allies. Washington. D. C.
James NJ Allison. Cincinnati Times Star.
Robert b. Armstrong, assistant secretary
Of treasury.
o. p. Austin. Washington. d. c.
Joseph c. Baldwin. jr New York
Theodore H. Banks New York.
f. y. Barksdale. Pennsylvania railroad.
Richard Eartholdt. representative from
Missouri .,.
Or. Edward BedIoe
d c.
Charles ]. Ben. Washington. d C.
Clifford K. Bergman. Washington Post
Thomas Blagden. Washington: ID. c.
Arthur Blanchard Washington. d. C.
= RAYMOND Bliss Chicago.
J. W. Blythe. G.. g. and o r
George w Boyd. pennsylv:itfia. RAILROAD
New York. .-..-. e-'''
George ]. Brennan. Philadelphia Inquirer
States Supreme Court
William Jennings Bryan, Lincoln. Nebr.
X. p L. Bunch, Washington, D. G
william Henry Burnett, Washington.
Theodore e Burton. representative from
Ohio -0''i
Baron Won dem Bussche- Haddenhausen
tul'li Nitll{flSSN-s a- t-e
r. r -, 49,. ~ - ~. - - an" H.
Joseph G. Cannon. Speaker of House of
Representatives. "a
j. II. Carroll. st. Louis
Frank VI Chappen, New London Conn
S. N ''ai'''''' commander o.
John \, Chllds. Evapston., III.
q. Bowie Chapman. Washington. d. c.
Edward III. Clark, New York. -.
W. Frank Cfaudy Washington. ID G.
w Murray Crane. senator from Massa-
chusetts
j. NJ Culp, Southern railway"
F. CunlfffeO Owen New York
Arthur p. Davidson. New York
II. Bradley Davidson, Washington. d. C
Edwin Bolleau. DeGraw, Washington. ID.
Charles H. Dietrich, senator from Ne
braska
Chauncey NJ. Depew. senator from New
York
c. s. Diehl, Associated Press. New York.
Philip T. Dodge. New York
John f. Dryden. senator from New Jer-
ssy.
George W. Evans. Washington. d. C.
John Meiggs Even, Chicago.
Charles W. Fairbanks, Vice President
elect.
George Fabyan, Chicago.
DR.. Henry d. Frye, Washington, D. C,
Charles w. Fuller. New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Believes in Taylor.

II do not believe that Pitcher Taylor has
done wrong. The only thing can say
about this case is that the player has been
called crook by two National League
presidents and yet he IL still In the Same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02
Perkins.

Special Correspondence to Leader.
Perkins, Okla, Dec. 2.-Thanksgiv-
Ing seemed to be more thoroughly OBJ
served than Tor many previous years.
All business was suspended and gen
eral feast everywhere
The ladies' of the Congregational
church gave a fine dinner in the Car
uer building They We're well patron.
lied and did well financially.
The cold wave Of the last few days
has not stopped the cotton and corn
from rolling into Perkins.
A meeting was held and propositions
submitted to the citizens Of Perkins
for the building and operating Of
canning factory.
The land buyers and homeseekers
are coming in and it Is expected that
a large number of farms win change
hands this fall and winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02


regular meeting OF the West side
". c. r. U. will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon, Dew 8, at the home Of Mr.
b. f. Humble. 72S West Warner avenue
This VIII be "a mothers meeting. and
Mrs. G. W. Ban. superintendent OF
mothers meetings, win have charge of
the program, which is as follows:
Song Gather Them 1n"-trnion.
Bible stuay-Mrs. Beadles president
Invocation
SONG Something for Thee"-Union.
Ron can and response.
Read 6 Of minutes.
Paper. 'pitfails for Boys"-Mrs. j.
b. Beadles.
Piano solo-Miss Blanche Ban.
Paper-"The Mother and Child"-Mrs.
f. Reed.
song-"To the Harvest Fieid'
Vocal solo-Miss Laura Huniae
Discussion-"Boys are Being Neglect
ed for Girls"-opened by Mrs. a. L.
Drnse.
Business.
Temperance doxology.
The meeting viii commence at 2.sO
o'clock, and a cordial invitation is sx-
tended to all. especially young moth
ers, to attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02
Announcement
of Services. :.
Notes

'neir generous donation Of clothes pro-
VISIONS, canned goods and money which
were distributed to the deserving poor
q ne city Thursday morning. They al
20 desire TO thank the Foster Transfer
company Mr. Sam Wallace and Mr..
"liliam Wicker for the kind heip they
gave by transporting the articles 10 be
'''s IN ASA 70 the lirercnt res.d .c.s.
MRS. CHAs. FILsoN.
President.
MRS. MARY e. HART.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02
RELIGIOUS WORK
AND WORKERS

Morning services at n a. m.; even
ing services at 1880 p. nn.,unIess other
wise speolhed.)
Baptist-Rev. w. II. Dodson. pastor
Services morning and evening. sun.
day school 9.45 a. m; 3. Y. p. u, e.st
IN. m
West Side N. E. church Directory.
sunday school, s:45 a. m.
Preaching. lo;i5 a. m.
Glass meeting 1900 m.
Junior Epworth league. 2:so . m.
Epworth league, $3.50 D m
Preaching, 73o D. M
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
Ing al 1880
Ladies Aid society every Wednesday
afternoon 2:so.
Trinity church. Noble and Broad.
Rt. Rev. Or. Brooke. Bishop.
Rev A. 3. Nicholas, Pastor.
First Sunday in Advent.
Sunday school 10 a. m
Service and sermon II q. m.
Meeting Of Confirmation class at D.
m.
Evening service and sermon, p. m.
Fun surpliced choir. Seats free. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Presbyterian Sunday school Gas
NJ. Hey. W. Il. Graham. Of Oklahoma
City viii preach morning and evening
Good music by chorus choir Revival
services win be continued daily during
the week at p. m and 1880 p. m. Har-
.ry Omar Scott pastor
west side Congregational: srnday
school 500 a. m. Preaching II a. m,
and 1880 p. m Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880 p. m.
The Junior league, First Methodist
church. meets. Sunday afternoon Miss
sohonhaer. superintendent
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Corner Aoble Ave. and Broad st. Rev
w. II. Rose, pastor Preaching morn
Ing and evening. Sunday school s.45 a.
N. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Mr. butcher win conduct the Epworth
league service Sunday evening at the
First Methodist church Subject. "Our
One Excuse" Romans h-1-I2.
The city editor requests that the pas
tors bring Sunday announcements OF
church services and religious notes to
editorial rooms not later than o'clock
Friday night. to insure publication in
SATURDAY. afternoonfe napar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02

The following couples secured wed
ding permits this morning and were
married by Probate Judge strang:
orie Bate and Martha Butler OF Mer
idian.
Raymond Hicks and Nancy Ellison
Of Mulhall
George leers and Zoad shipley OF
Guthrie, both colored.
Charles f. Gerlach and Anna Cordes,
both Of Guthrie, were granted license
to we'd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02

- Y t'It -PF"NVpdT OTuTCT'
Thanksgiving Day was most appro-
prlateiy observed at Trinity Episcopal
church Thursday morning. Rev Nicho-
las, the rector, delivering a short adj
dress. The surpliced choir sang most
beautifully many sacred anthems. Louis
Bronson also sang solo. Mrs. II. F..
Ardery played the accomplishments. The
church was decorated in white and gold,
and the festal cross. composed Of tiny
electric lights, was placed on the altar,
Illuminated. Mr.. f. B. Lille read Pres
ident Roosevelt's Thanksgiving procla-
nation, and also the proclamation Is
sued ty Governor Ferguson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02
Christian church.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Church service II a. m.
Anthem--"Seek Ce The Lord"-Chorus
Solos. A. Bradish.
Sermon--"Th Thanksgiving"
c. p c. e. $3.50 .. m.
Song service 1880 D. m.
Anthem-''My Shepherd
Sermon--"Retributlon or Hell, wha,
II Is. Where 1t Is. and How to Get
There"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02

Master Horace Speed is III with an
tack OF scarlet fever. The residence
is quarantined. The fever is only a
mild form of the disease, however.
which is fortunate. as the little fellow
is not especially strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02

Good advice tc women. II you want
a beautiful complexion. clear skin.
bright eyes. red lips good health take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. There
Is nothing like 1t. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02

Hawkeye FRn ny salve IS guaranteed
to cure Piles and all Skin riseases. Does
not stain and acts quickly. The worlds
greatest healing power. rs certs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02

DO yu reel broken down and does your
system need nourishmeat- Just -ai1-
Man Er-Yine Tablets. the worlis great
est remedy for the nerves. brain and
blood and watch results. 50 cents.