davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
Augusta, Winthrop
{ Gardiner RAILWAY.
Time Table in effect Jan. !, 1906.

Time Table in effect Jan. !, 1907
Cars leave Augusta for HallOwell ana
Gardiner daily every half hour on me
hour and half hour from A. NJ. to
+: NJ. For Hallowell only at II r. NJ.
First car Sunday, A, M.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop weeA
days $50, SO. $50. 1850, 1910, l.O. ~
40. $50. $50 $780, $50 r. NJ. SATURDAY
only. Sunday time:-S.J0. 1870. lz.0. 80
4.5O. 1850 i0.3.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus week
days: $50. 63). 500. 500. 1000 and COM !in
Inencing at II leave every half hour t.n
p. NJ. then at geo and 1000 Suhda'
time:-Cars leave every hour. on the hour
from 3 A. NJ. to 10 =. NJ. n,
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
where connections are made for the VIII
throp and Togus lines every h "a =, h2 far
Hallowell only. 10ij 7. NJ for Haiiose sn
and Augusta only. The first car sunG"
S.15 A. M. ..k
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta week es
days, $50, 80, go. 1850. 1l.5O. % ~ TO-
$40 $50 $50, ESQ. Saturday nights o'iyc
Sunday time, 80, $50. H.D La, S.@' '''
$50. ,--s.., .sv
Cars leave Togus for Augusta weeA
DAYS: 600. 700, $50, go. 1879. Comme5n,,ao
ing at II 20 lefive every half hour tili ="
p. NJ, go, 10.30 Sunday time-I,eto
; hs g; 3 on the half hour from S'' a. :
,J:ars. i leave TIsIinwelI, .3,for Gardner
minutes, before ard 81 minutes after e Iy,st
hour from 55ss 4. NJ. to 1922 T. NJ f"''
car Sunday 1.52 A. M. .r,,s,,
Cars leave IIallowell for Aug.s a,ery
minutes past and z minutes oe,ore aycept
10 oS F. N. First car Sunday SOS A, ~ car
Train connections:.T SO A. ~ M; from ou
from winthrop and 500 A. M NJ; car sn,, t'y N.
To,,,s connect at Augusta with cary n
car FROM from Gardner ssS from HaIlS ,srop
So from Augusta connects at rt,s w u y 4.
With trains East and West este. Th Winthrop M
N. car from winthrop i 1awiston. due at
" W.n arp,Sa ios i train i a,s s sa-
sista a co connects at Winthrop q wi sar from
East and West; The W So + y, With Nj TAIN
ugnsta connects az "'n''''cSs -
for the East. - - --s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
SOMERSET.
HARMONY.

Mrs F. O. Turner has returned from
Boston. With Z large lot of new goods III
the millinery line.
r. II. Reed has returned from the
markets in Portland and Boston. where
he went to purchase n new stock Of
goods for his store.
Charles Mclaughlin recently put into
his store a new soda fountain and is do
ing a good business in that line. as well
as in other goods.
Farmers are working Or their farms.
The scarcity of rain makes the grOun I
dry and in good condition to work.
All the schools but one i'm town be-
gan, Monday.
The question for discussion at the
Grange last Saturday, was. What Are
The Greatest Needs Of Our Public
SchCols?" The consensus of opinions
was that the schools need better teach
ers, better instruction end greater in
terest and cooperation of parents.
tiARTLAND.
The Hartiand and st. Adams Tel. Co
Is to install several new telephones on
the line, this season.
1t is understood that Hartland Is to
have a grange in the hear future.
Union Grange will meet at ST. Al
bans. May Ii.
Lewis Fish Of st. Adams. was in
town. Monday.
Sheriff Buker is to have several
prize races at the fair grounds. this
season. II is his intention to have
them on Saturday afternoons.
WEST PALMYRA.
Clifford Jewett is at home from
Shaw business College. for q few days.
Charles Homestead is intending to
make needed repairs on his buildings.
lincoln Merrick and son Harry are
doing house painting at Hartland.
Frank Farnum was in Hartland
Monday.
Henry Morton was in Waterville
several days last week.
/ Harrison WOrthen was in st. Albans,
one day last week.
F. o. Thompson went to Boston,
Monday.
PALMYRA.
Mrs. F. L. Fitzgerald has been in
Winsiow a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Cram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CooksOn and
Master Wallace CoOkson visited Mrs.
Wellman on Webb Ridge. Sunday.
The poles are set for the extension of
telephone service from Hartland and
st. Adams as far as w. A. Blaisdelrs.
SMiTHFiELD.
The family of Milford Bickford seem
to have a double affection. One daugh-
ter. Mrs. Webster Bickford, died
Thursday. April 20. after an illness OF
only four days of paralysis. Funera,
services were held at her late home NJ
| 10.9e A. NJ. Sunday. Mrs. Seth Bickford
| spoke words of comfort to the mourn.
ing circle. She leaves a husband, IA
| ther. two sister and five brothers to
mourn her sudden death. Mrs. Eliza
| Locke. another sister, died at p. NJ
| Saturday, at New Sharon, after a lone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27

,oin.. ossn .rHfIs TO California ans =
p e Wa South ana West may be had an ., a !
only Office In Augusta. Nss1,,as.u sta, IL
rou lu and checking baggage free !, "a
TEL, r EVANS vp \ ,;sn -
F. +. HOOTERY. O. p. 4 TT
Portland, M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

Mr.. Hunt the State missionary. ha.
been in town for the past week. calling or
the people. and looking the field over
He will preach at the Baptist church
next SUNDAY
fev. III. w. Abbott of Palermo. was ir
town. Saturday, calling on friends.
There was a good attendance at tn.
regular meeting Of Arbutus Chapter. O.
E. b. Monday evening, April 18th. Tht
chapter Is preparing 4 special literar,
program Tor the next meeting, which will
be May 18th. Refreshments will be serv
Miss George KnowltOn returned to her
school In Boston. last week. after pass.
ing ner Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. knowlton.
day. from his lecturiiis tour on the Brown
Thii Moth. and has made his report
Mrs. Hattie Davis was called to Bel
fast. Friday, on business
Lleweilyn Post of Freedom. has rented
| the ak factory building and will do h0rs,
shoeing and johbing Mr. Post has hat
~ years experience i'm the business He
Will NOV" his family here and will 90
cupy the Mathews house on Water street
nous" from the turning of one of z
MIS-. Carrie Aver is confined to the
house from the turning of one of her an
kles. CIV
Isaac Reynolds has returned to his fam
ny AFTER few weeks stay in Camden
walter Young has just finished giyin.
Il" IL. Jones house n coat of paint and is
now painting Mrs. l.. A. Clough's house
I. =. Matthews is giving his residence =.
new coat of paint. Martin knowlton IL
doing the work. -
-; X. Fowler has accepted n position
Win 'rihk Bennett IN his machine shop
The usual raid of housekeeping is .rn-
ing on throughout the village and fh,.
man of the house is disturbed and dc
tresSed. "'''' "iS-
postmaster Cargill is charging his Of
PALERMO CENTER.
W. ID. Jones farm buildings. consist
ing of house, shed and barn "knou.,,
as the Isaac Brown farm" was .ntire,y
destroyed by fire. Wednesday, The
hre started in p. NJ. Turner's field #
IS supposed that Mr.. Turner was burn-
ing over his field and as the wind u.,S
moving heard the fire soon got hevond
to''roi. passing over the wall into Mr.
jules heid, where the buildings are
i"c"'eu. 1here was no one living on
'he place at the time and before tho
llelghbors could reach the Mace tho
buildings were a mass of flames Tbero
was some farm machinery IN ,ha harn
winch was lost. No Insurance
). w. Northrup sold six head OF beef
'a'''e 10 Geo. Clark of China. Friday.
Jastus Greeiy Of Marysville. Cal. VS.
,,eo MIS- j. w. Turner. also Mrs c.
D. Newhall, one day last week.
CENTER MoNTviLtE.
me selectmen have had an Office
iilsheu IN one corner Of the old meet
'ns- mouse. The first selectman's resi-.
uence mas been the selectmen's Office
III 'hls town. and for many seasons has
"eeh FOUND to be inconvenient.
". T. Rowell and family have moved
~ =. "A. Whitten's for a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
HANCOCK.
DEpHAM.

Mrs. Lizzie Burrell has returned from
a visit to Mrs. J. f. Turner of Brewer.
Harold s. Burrell, Walter B. Fogg
and Bernice Mclaughlin have returned
to school in Bangor.
. Mrs. w. o. Fogg of Bar Harbor, Wis
tied relatives here the past week.
H. P. Burrell is running his saw and
shingie mills with full crews.
Easter was observed by special SER
vices at the Congregational church,
Sunday.
Frank w. Fogg has added a piazza
to his house and is having 1t painted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
RAILROADS AND srrA.r

In Effect Oct IA 1oc.

Passenger trains leave Au-,a
THROUGH TRAIN.
GOING WEsT-2.H A. ~ 49,.
4. M ,o Ior cortland and Bosf:;nc: ze:N
ups. kangeley. Rockland pnss!,,sn, Phi.
ION; bridgton, Montreal and Vnusnd. Bos.
a. ~ NJ i0r Brunswick. Lewis,nxnu sDec: Nd
tPS nrt,an nj h'i LIPS. Carrabasset, aiming
Lsnnss,a , hGs.9n, N. Conway. FSschkland
GGr1yeton. N; stratford I SssrIia Fais
Colebrook and Reecher Ia Island Pond
iocaI 10 Portland; 3.E p. M sN u
inr o Hs,s Portland. Boston Scppr ns) Ia
BridgtonI n or Cmd. Lewiston, Cnsstlns
{: ~, for So. GARDINER: 10 q bbartlett; III
pp on) every night for Law,.tM. (nis&
r3 GHfHd and = Boston. on' Bad,
ores.l N tor EsA as5 A. N. tn,,n.
59or. 81: Stephen. Calais II ia Bar IA.
TAX ana Aroostook County o. Sonn. Hal.
anxlon Co. K r.; Sunday r nna 70 Wash-
1asi " H not connect for skoWhssss Going
H., Tor Wate,y, III beyond si" bangor: sn =.
~ a: a.; for Waterville, Be ina ,Baansa;
neGan' Bangor and Bucksnaast. skos.
IN, NJ Mstervi!le, Foxcroft Po; ~
3. Rtea, HGulton and csrIs"r' 90
calais: Houlton. Woodsiocss'' stephn
an9 Haiiiax and to LewisI"n ". 81 John
anc winthrop; 30 p. H. we Oaklaad
20 afsrylle oI Bea.ngor. bar Harbaeer es g.. e
Tor Wa,ery viz r" Saks5ae is T pa
Eingham. skowhegan. Eelr ,'a Ansoa
Greehviile. Bangor. Old Town M rroxcroft
~ssmksag; 10 p. NJ. for Wat ana ,satt..
for' hIndysE Ba.to1p. y, wss: ~ <. ~ Il,
fOr Rrunswick Bath. Portiandt @ A. N.
ION. Going east. 1919 A. ~ n,s ana Bos-
COR 2l5 a: NJ. for Waterv vii uss,ss h Baa-
aH Tse ni Nixht psl,a r. NJ h,nsor
i2h9 A. NJ. Sunday normInl leaving At
does not connect for skowhess1n" ns EsH
FOxcroft. or east OF Bangor Belfast
INTERPRETATION TRAINS
Ao6uSTA TO SOUTH GARi,ISr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02

A number of our citizens have the
grip, or the grip has them.
Col. ]. P Cheney returned Friday
from the cotton growers convention
in New Orleans.
Go to Legg's Drug and Seed Store
and get calendar for 1905. They want
you to have one.
Mr.. E. L. Withers went to Rome last
week to assist in organizing Dam of
Beavers.
For Chappad Hands and Lips use
Sans Witch Hazel Cream"
The man who doesn't like Marietta
and her people, will find several rail
roads leading from here to other points
j. w. Legg & Co.'S. Drug Store is
better prepared to care for your wants
than ever before.
The health of Miss Rosa Barnes,
who has been so long sick, does not
improve, we regret to learn.
Calhoun, Ca, has shipped II, 900 rab-
bits to Atlanta this season. The land
there ought to produce something, if it
is only hare"
The plumbers had something to do
last week when the ice king slipped up
OH our people while they were quietly
sleeping the happy hours away.
VACANT LOTS for sale. A number on
reasonable terms. Geo. F. Gober
Miss Marie Massey entertained the
B, B. Club on Friday evening, All
were made to enjoy themselves. Miss
Marie proved to be a fine hostess.
Nice refreshments were served.
| We sent out some accounts last
month. 1t looks as if we will have to
send again or put a collector out to
find out what became of them. Set
tie and let 1904 be balanced.
| Mrs. E. j. Brown, of Marietta, is now
located at 142 corner of Walton and
Cain street, where she is keeping
bOarders and will be glad to have he
friends call on her at her new place OF
business when visiting Atlanta.
Mr.. G. w. DuPre has half page ad-
vertisement in this issue that tells you
of great reduction in clothing, shoes
and hats, and if you want goods at II
bargain you will do we'll to read this
advertisement and cali and see him.
! Money saved is money made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed,
1atters in City Briefly
ChrOniCled for Jour-
nal Readers.
Real Estate Loans. D. w. Blair.

Real Estate Loans. D. w. Blair.
Drop into The Journal Office and pay
YOUR account for the past year.
Mrs. Webster Cole and children are
here at Mrs. H. G. Coles.
Lap Robes and Horse Blankets at
cost North Georgia Supply Co.
The old soldiers have been getting
their pension money the past week
from Ordinary Awtrey.
Read J. W. Legg & Co.'S. ad in this
issue. They give facts that should
interest you.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Anderson will
celebrate the tenth anniversary of their
marriage on Monday evening. Febru-
airy 9Th, from to II o'clock.
Lap Robes and Horse Blankets at
cost. North Georgia Supply Co.
Mr.. G. M. Nelson and family have
moved back to Marietta from Knox.
Vile. He is now working for the Brum.
by Chair Company.
A complete line of everything new ir
Jewelry at E. NJ. Cook & Co.'S
Mr.. G. w. Carter has moved into one
Of Mr.. B. G. Brumby's new five room
cottages on Powder Springs street.
For Cold and La Grippe use "Sams
Cold Capsules"
Jim Woodward, the Mayor of Allan
ia, seems to keep up a racket and
rumpus equal to Preacher Broughton
Atlanta is bound to let the world know
she is on the map.
Examine tie label on this paper and
see if the date after your name shows
whether your subscription to the Jour.
NAL ia out or not. If it is in arrears
renew and have your date movnd up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02

in Macon.
Go to Iegg's Drug and Seed Store
and get calendar for 1905. They want
you to have ore.
The trolley line frcm Atlanta TO Ma
rietta has reached Smyrna, and will
enter Marietta by the 18th of March,
it is said.
j W. Legg & Cos, Drug Store 10
better prepared to care for your wants
than ever before.
Mr.. Otto Agricola was defeated for
mayor of Gadsden, Ala, last week,
and Mr., Henry G. White was elected
chief of police. Both formerly of Ma
rietta.
Diamonds, mounted or unmounted
pure white and perfectly cut
E. NJ. Cook & Co.
Will Hunter, negro man, was found
dead in his bed at Emma Weston's
boarding house on Wednesday morn
ing, He had been sick for some time.
Coroner Cox held an inquest. Verdict,
heart disease. This is three inquests
the new coroner has held in January.
Read j. W. Legg & Co.'S. ad in this
issue. They give facts that should
interest you.
Why go to Atlanta to buy anything
in the Jewelry line, when you can save
money by buying at home. We pay
spot cash, discount all bills, have small
expense, and, therefore, can sell you
cheaper than you can buy in Atlanta.
Keep your money at home A full line
of Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass and
Silver Ware. E. NJ. Cook & Co.
Several farmers in Cobb county have
made two bales of cotton to the acre,
this past season 1t was a very favor
able season for making cotton. The
prolonged good weather aided the bolls
to open and increased the supply of
cotton.
Come to the East-side to do your
trading for anything in the House
Furnishing line. Having bought the
largest and best stock we have ever
had, getting every discount that spot
cash can get, we have almost no ex-
pense at all, and, therefore, are in shape
to make it greatly to your interest tc
do your trading at our store, or at least
give me chance before trading else.
where. John S. Dobbins.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02

bliss Ella Garrison left Friday on q
visit to her brother, Mr.. ST Garrison,
in Macon.
90 to Legg's Drug and Seed Store
and get calendar for 1905. They want
you to have ore.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02

The trolley line frcm Atlanta TO Ma
rietta has reached Smyrna, and will
enter Marietta by the 18th of March,
it is said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-04
oEcKess Bill
Relative 70 Elections Of Boards Of
Education.

Council lli No. so, b. Mr.. Decker
an act prescribing the qualification of
electors Of school officers IN cities o.
The first class. passed the senate yes
torday lt IS as follows
Section 1 That at an elections
hereafter held iu cities Of the ars
claes ia this territory fo@ the election
Of members of the board Of education
treasurer OK The board Of eiucat
and an elective school officers. tho
following persons shall be qualified
ana entige1 10 vote at such election
anG i1r the class of oIicers above
named, to-vit All persons, male AMI
female. over the age of twenty-one
years. who possess the other 1ualifco
Hons prescribed by the orgaric ac,
and general election laws Of the terri
tory OF oklahoma
Sec. . At ali such elections a sep
arate ballot for the class Of oTica
designated IN section one snail be pro.
,idcd and a seppratc ballot box fo,
1he reception Of such ballots, but the
votes shall be received at tae re~llar
polling place or places and Dee under
ihe supervision Of the same tlee ION
hoard as the ballots cast for o,her
elective officers at said election
Sec. 3. AN acts and parts of acts
IN conflict herewith are hereby re-.
pealcl
Sec. A This act shall tal,9 odect
and be IN force from ana after its pas
sage and approval
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-04

The lodges at Enid, Pond Creek Med
ford Wakita. Lamont. AIardin, Black
wen, Tonkawa. Billings. Ringwood,
Marshall iennossey and lIingfisher.
The meeting il this district win be
held in Enid March 6. and viii he ia
charge OF District Deputy p. X. Dick
erson.
The Fourth district is composed OF
the lodges at Lawton, AnadarEo,
Temple, Gotebo, Lone Wolf AIangum.
Lcger. TIeairick and Hob&rt The
meeting m this district viii be hcal
In Anadarko February %, and win be
In charge OF District Deputy Charles
Kamnl
The Fifth district is composed Of the
lodges al Weatherfori Thomas.
Okeene Watoaga, homestead, Geary
bridgeport, l1lb City Texola. Foss
1aloga. Corlen and Cuser city The
meeting viii be held IN Weatherfori
April 6, and viii be in charge OF Dis.
trict Deputy c. Z. Davis
Tho Sixth district is composed Of
The lodges at Ava. Woodward, Beay
er. Carman and Insersoll. The meet.
ing Of this district viii be held at Alva
April IS AID will be in charge Of Dis
tict Deputy f. d. Blake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-04
AwOIn SuBSTiTDTE9

The trcaen rail shot through the hang.
ere under the teader end 6riyirs
straight through a '0xl2 piece Of solid
oak as a nail would 50 through a pine
board. p
'Thc broken hangers then picked up
smother rail ami it also went mp
through the tender bat this tine shor
IN an upward direction and wen.
through ihe water .ank and broke of
Fortunately no one was hurt The
mir brakes We're promptly put on and
Che rain quickly s,orped so ihat tho
passenger coaches we're wholly unin
.ured The engine without its tender
was useless. however ard it became
necessary 10 sead back to Snyder fos
an engine to take the east bound on
iis Journey
II was a somewhat similar accident
20 This thar caused the death Of Mrs.
Booth Tucker. tho Salvation army lead.
er a few years ago. but similar accl-
lents are very rare III the history Of
railroads II a passenger coach in
stead Of The tender had caught th4
rail the results might have been some
thing horrible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-04
4,ooo oENTENARIANs OWE HEALTH AND OLD AGE 70
DuffYs Pure Malt WhisEkeY

There arc 1900 men and women in this
country alone who have passed the hundred
year mark, and nearly every one OF them has
publicly acknowledged that he or she owes
health, strength, continued use of all the
faculties, and extreme old age 60 Duify's Pure
Malt Whiskey, the great cure and preventive
cf disease, tho true elixir of life. We viii
send YOU free booklet containing portraits
0nd letters o. many Of these old people, and
valuable medical information.
II you would be strong, husky aud vigor-
Gus, and able 20 enjoy the work and pleasures
Of life 10 tho fullest; If you would live to
ripe old age without aches and pains, take
Dufly's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed and
avoid an drugs. Doctors say it's the most
powerful aid they have in fighting and cur
low fevers and all weakening, wasting, nerv-
Gus, rundown, diseased conditions from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-04
TO STUDY II, PRISON.
Ex-Postol Official Talks Of His Coming
Term IN the Penitentiary.

Washington D. c., Feb august
w Machon. ex-chief Of The free do'iv-
cry division of the pogtonice depart.
meut. who was convicted of deiraudine
the government will he taken to the
federal penitcntIqry at Noundsyillc. W.
Va, the first Of next week to serve a
:erm Of two years Macheu looks up
On the droa-y prospect with eomrcs.
lTe. lie SAID today.
There is not the slightest shadow
of @iilt upon my conscience and ana
not afraid of The next two years. Phys.
.caly | ought TO improve greatly ut
AIoundsyille and I mean to study every
day il the prison officials viii let me
The fight when take it up again Will
ho hard, but / shall not shrink from
ii eltNer
Il shall work systematically and
try tc forget I shall take with ne
some of the hooks studied in nfcol,ege
and so over them again. especially the
latin anl Greel, in the study Of which
/ have found great satisfaction When
leave the prison | think I shall have
reviewed large part of my college
course"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-04
eLcoo KlLLs oERms
Good Blood Made By Good FOOD

II enc can surely turn food into
coed red blood it win combat any and
every disease known cad conquer com.
pletely more times thaa the disease
win win.
Any physician will tel you that
good rich mooi and plenty Of i, Is the
best eegmicide known ard surely and
safely cures disease when medicines
fail, 80 the effort Of the doctor is to
give food that digrsts and quickly
makes blood
No food ever discovered win do this
as certainly as Grapc-Nuts which IS
Ireaigested at the pure food FAC. .ories
where Il IS made.
One Of the many Illustrations Is that
of tuberculosis. which refuses to yiehl
10 medicine bu, must give way 20
good blood A man from Philadelphia
writes
Il have been fighting tuberculosis
for some Years and with weak stom-
ach vas losing ground slowly every
gear had tricd All kinds of food and
finally aof 50 far along with he dis
case that NY stomach liver bowels
and lungs we're Affected My stomach
got 10 point where Sc woula rea,u
30 f3o but peptoniaed mill aud
was down To 80 lbs ln weight The
doctors said about two years ago that
! bad but MONTE two moro o live.
Ahout ibat time ; was put ou Grape
SUITS aad cream. IL never showed the
nst slea OF coming up but agreed
from the start anl in a lew deys !
besm 10 feel Increased strength SD
} kept on with the result thst he
healthy bleod has driven ne diseast
from every organ Of nay body excop,
thc nmgs and Is slowly driving q
from them ] have gained greatly Ia
Vitality and strength ana added 81
lhs 10 ay weight. lf can keep on ae
I have been il seems Gear thal wiz
net eaurely Wen thanks TO oli Dame
Nature whose work was ma0e pos
sible by food : could digest Nan
giyen by Postum co, Battle CreeS
Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-04
WANT LEASES EXTENDED.
Usage County Land Holders Opposing
the Secretary Of the Interior.

Washington, D c., Eel. "A spirit
cd contest between tho secretary Of
tho interior ana the house Indian
committee on ore side ana representa-.
tives OF the oil country in Oklahoma
on the other mas developed over the
morosct ext 9nsion OF those leases.
Secretary ditcncock mas been bonn
barled Yesterday and today with tele-
grams from the lease holders urging
him 10 wilhdwlv bis opposition TO tho
extension of the leases, and sln5lar
pressure is bcins eNerted upon the
Indian committee.
The bin proyidns Tor the division
of the lands and trust funds Of the
Osage nation contains a provision
Granting the holders of he blanket
leases prefer ental rights ir lhe rc-
aewal Of those leases. This IS noi
satisfactory t4 the leaseholder6. wis
want their leages extended ten wears
The oil men say they VIII deJsa any
bin that does not sEant tnese ey;er-
sions ANA a delegation headed hy
B.. Dolley 81 Coneyyille. Eas. attorney
for The Indian territory nluniiHatne
on company hiss been here lcr s.
month