davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
American Productions of a Year.
From the Search Light.

FTOm Tue SeuIcn Llgut.
The calendar year 1903, the last period for
which these are complete official reports, ex-
ceeded all previous years in the aggregate
value of the mineral productions of the
United States. The total of non-metallic
mineral products was 1874, 4o3, 561; of metal
lie products, 1924 sos, and of unspecified
mineral products estimated, $1,000, 000-in
ALL 81, AIS, 721 $50.
According to value of output bituminous
coal ranked first, with a value of 1851 $751;
$685. pig iron second, with $344 $50, 0G0; an
thracite coal third, with $152, 0s6, AS; petro-
leum fourth, with $94, 694 $50; copper fifth,
with $91,5o6,0 COG; gold SIXTH with $73,591, 100;
silver seventh with ,060; stone
eighth. with $50, 800 46s;. natural gas ninth,
with $35,s15,S6o, and cement tenth, with
$31 1881 BAL. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

the president Of the Senate, who announced
the election of Hayes and Wheeler.
The crisis reached in the counting OF the
electoral vote in 1877 by the electoral conn
mission caused 50 much dissatisfaction.
edy the apparent defects OF the old law,
and. on February 3, 1SS7-ten years after
ward-the present law was passed. It pro-
vides that the states may determine con-
tests OF their electoral votes
According to precedent, the president OF
the Senate is presented every four years
with the mahogany boxes containing the
electoral votes before they are counted
These cases he keeps as souvenirs of the
cermony. Hence, new boxes must be made
quadrennially and. bearing in mind their
ultimate disposal. the congressional cabi-
netmaker applies his utmost skill.
JOHN ELF'RETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Bagpipes Again in Favor.
from the London World.

From the London World.
That terrible instrument. the bagpipes. is
winning favor in certain circles. 1t is even
whispered that there Is fair royal piper,
and that the daughters-of Scottish mobiles
are rapidly becoming proficient in the art
of skirling the pipes is the hapless expe-
rience of many visitors to the north. There
are those who find the bagpipes trying at
the best of times, but IL they are to be
placed In the hands of the amateur will life
beyond the border be worth liv1ng2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is 4 list Of advertised letters re-
manning In the Washingt0n ID. CO. Post Once
Saturday. January IS, 1905
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for 'sAdsertised Letters
n not called for within two CT weeks they viii
be sent to the Dead Letter Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

Jewels are bogus and many m6re are prac-
ticaIly worthless because Of laws and other
defects. Nevertheless. there s no such ac-
cumulatien anywhere else<r The Sultan of
Turkey has salad bowls filled with dia-
monds, rubies, pearls and other precious
stones In the treasury or the seraglio In
STEAMBOAT, q jeyeled throne that is worth
millions OF dollars, and swords and orna-
ments that blaze with diamonds, but the
treasury Of the Kren1fin contains many
times the wealth In discarded crowns,
thrones, the coronation robes of all the
czars, the scepters they have welded, the
quered kings they have brought to Moscow
as the spoils of war, and the jewels, the
robes, the gold and silver plate of dozens
of despoiled palaces. a catalogue of all
The building is as large as the treasury at
Washington. and contains nothing else.
Armor and Trophies Of War.
In the first room is the finest collection Of
armor ever gathered together; more inter-
esting and valuable for it's antiquity and its
associat fons than for its splendor. In the
next room there is a collection of more than
thirty captured thrones, each with a his
tory. 1t includes that of Constantine the
Great q sacred relic brought from Constan-
tinople. 1t is perhaps the only one that
came honestly there. The ancient throne of
Poland which was brought from Warsaw in
of the Russian empire, stands beside it, sug-
costing striking contrast. There are three
thrones upon which different sultans of Tur-
key have sat, all of them captured in war,
and a long row of the thrones of old Asiatic
princes which conquest has made vassaIs to
the czars. The throne of the ancient Mon
gols of the Golden Horde that overran Rus
STA stands besides gorgeous ivory chair,
blazing with diamonds, in which the Shah of
Persia once sat.
The next room contains the coronation
robes of twelve of the sovereigns of Russia,
including that of Ivan the Terrible of which
have spoken, and that of Catherine the
Great, which is so loaded with gems, gold,
silver and lace that it required twelve cham
berlains to carry the train Each car and
each czarina for 200 years is represented
there. Those of the present sovereigns are
the simplest of the entire collection, having
been woven in beautiful brocaded design of
gold and silver bullion thread in the city of
Moscow in 1894. They bear no jewels, but
are said to have cost 100000. Every orna-
ment and every stitch of clothing worn by
the Czarina Alix at her coronation, from
her slippers to her ,hairpins, is preserved in
a great case of plate glass upon life-sized
manikin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

Cralley, Miss Fannie
Creage, Miss Emma
Crist, Mrs Raymond
Croft. Miss jamie
Cunningham, Mrs L
Cunningham, Mrs Nan
ME
Curtin. Miss Annie
Curtin, Miss Annie [
Cutler, Mrs @
Dade, Mrs Amelia
Dade, Mrs Louisa
Davis. Mrs L NJ
Davis, Miss Mary Z
Davis. Mrs Ralph
Davis. Mrs Rena
Davis, Mrs n C
DAWSON. Mrs Harriet f
Daw, Miss Bessie
Deliman. Mrs Rosa
Deshield, Mrs M III
Dilson. Mrs Annie ]
Dixon, Miss Cora
Dohson, Mrs Pearl
Dodge, Mrs Heath
Doughty. Mrs l. Grimes
Douglas. Mrs Fanny
Downey. Miss Jude VI {
Duncan. Miss Bertha
Duncan, Mrs Josie
Dwyer, Mrs Nellie
Eberle, Mrs Edward
Edley, Mrs Harriet
EdIniston, Mrs Mary
Eichberg. Miss Rosa
Ellis, Miss Bette
Ellis, Mrs Ora
Ellis, Miss Purla Mae
limerick. Mrs Catherine
Emmons. Miss Ethel NJ
Empy, Miss Mande
Esyette. Mrs ] A Watts
Etz, Miss Bridget
Evans, Mrs Franey
Fain, Sallie
Fairfax, Miss Ida
FAINT, Miss Mary Lewis
Farmer. Miss Sarah
Farrel. Mrs Mary g
Ferguson, Mrs L
Ferguson, Rachel
Ferry, Mrs James
Finch. Mrs James U
Findlay, Bertha
Finman, Mrs NJ
Finney. Mrs Anna N
Fisher. Mrs Minnie
julius
Flagel. Mrs Jennie
Ford. Miss Isabella
Forest, Miss Jennie
Fortiner. Mrs @
Foster, Mrs Sarah e
Fractions. Mrs l.
French, Miss Ethel
FUR, Miss Dora (2)
Gaines, Mrs Jennie
Gaines, Miss Sarah
Galligan. Miss Mary
Carey, Miss Anne
Garland. Miss Millie
Gheen, Miss Lydfe
Gibson, Miss Eva G
Gibson, Miss Maggie
Gilbert, Miss Margaret
Gilliams. Miss Nancy
Gilmore. Mrs Nancy
Gilroy, Miss Winnie
Golden, Miss Fannie
Goldsmith, Mrs Henry
Gordon, Mrs Ella A
Grady, Miss Mary
Graham. Mrs May
Gray, Miss Ethel
Gray. Mrs Lucy
Grazier, Mrs Ira
Greene, Mrs Clarence w
Griffith, Mrs George
Griffith. Mrs II s
Groner. Miss Schema
Gnliek, Miss Katherine
Hager, Mrs Sal1ie
Hall, Miss Ella
Hall, Miss Marguerite
Hamilton, Miss Annie T
Hamilton. Miss Sadie
Hard, Mrs Maggie
Hardy, Mrs Sarah e
Harrington, Miss Ethel
Harris, Miss Cara
Harris. Miss Lizzie
Harris, Mrs r A
Harris, Mrs r D
Harrison, Mrs r
Hartsook, Mrs Jennie
Hamlin. Miss Martha
Healy, Mrs E
Healy, Miss Nellie
Helare, Mrs Fanny
Henry, Mrs Jenette
Henson. Mrs Rose
Herbert, Miss A J
Herbert, Mrs Estelle
Herfer, Miss Jennie
Hei .4an. Mrs f
Hicks, Mrs Ellen 8
Higgins, Miss Clara
Hill. Mrs Marion
Hitchcock, Mrs Lucien
r t2)
Hix, Miss G
Hodges, Mrs p l.
Holloway. Mrs B r
Holmes, Miss Mary
Holmes, Miss Priscilla c
Hooker. Mrs Margaret C
Hord. Mrs Martha
Horth, Miss Evelyn
Horton. Miss PiDkey
Howard. Mrs Francis
Hoyle, Mrs NJ
Higgins, Miss Julia
Humphrey, Mrs Jas
Humphrey, Mrs Robt
Hurd, Miss ] r
Hunter, Miss May
Hutton, Mrs Sarah
Irvine. Miss Blanche
Ivy. Mrs Sally
jackson. Miss Alice
Jackson. Mrs Clara
jackson, Miss Julia
jackson. Miss Katie
Jackson, Miss Maggie
jackson, Miss Mary
James, Miss AItfieia
Janice, Nine Emil
Jefferson, Miss Fanny A
Jenkins. Miss Fannie
jenkins, Miss Josie
Jirman. Mrs r
Johnson, Mrs Annie
johnson. Miss Ella
Johnson. Mrs FL r
johnson, Miss Ida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Gifts to the Cars.

There are several rooms filed with gifts
that have been received by the different
cars for several centuries back, at their
coronations, at their marriages, on their
birthdays and on various other occasions,
for all such things are considered the prop
erty of the crown instead of the individual.
Some of them were presented by their fell
low-sovereigns, others by cities, corpora
uons, associations and rich individuals.
Most of them are superb works of art in
addition to their intrinsic value. There are
also carriages, harnesses, saddles, swords,
weapons used in war and in the chase that
are loaded with jewels. The carriage of
Catherine the Great has her crest in dia-
monds as big as a dinner plate on each
door, and her harness is covered with gems.
1 have not mentioned one-tenth part of
the riches of the Kremlin. There is moth
ing to compare them with anywhere else
in the world, and while they always have
been regarded as sacred by the people of
Russia, if mob ever gets control of the
Kremlin the treasury will be looted as the
Tuilleries were the night that Louis Ma
poleon fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
A Room Full of Crowns.

crowns, most of them coming from the
countries where the thrones were stolen.
The remainder were worn by the cars
Crowns upon crowns, oceans of pearls and
rivers of diamonds" one writer has eX
pressed it. The costliest crown is that made
by the order of Peter the Great in 1859 for
the Swedish peasant girl who became the
Empress Catherine l. 1t contains 2,536 dia-
monds, with one of the largest and finest
rubes known as it's crest. Beside it is the
double crown of Peter the Great and his
half witted brother, and the double throne
on which they sat, with a chair hidden be-
hind drapery for their sister Sophia, who
used to prompt them what to do and say on
occasions of ceremony. There are nineteen
crowns altogether and seventeen thrones.
Gold and Silver, Plate.
In the second story of the treasury is an
immense collection of gold and silver plate
the most extensive and valuable in the
world, which was made, not for ornament,
but for actual use, and is always brought
out for the banquet which celebrates every
coronation. The car and the imperial
family use nothing but dishes of solid gold
and their guests nothing but solid silver.
This is known as "the imperial coronation
plate" There are other COLLECTIONS of plate
used by czars, as far back as the eleventh
century-much of 1t decorated with enamel
and studded with gems. There are plat
ters more than a yard long, of solid gold
so heavy that one man can barely carry
them, and the rim of One tray is set with
more than two thousand diamonds.
In a massive case of ebony is set of
beautiful repousse silver eplate presented
to Ivan the Terrible by Queen Elizabeth of
England, when she sent ambassadors to
Russia to inaugurate commerce between
the two countries. Ivan was SO much
pleased with this present and with the
tales that were told him of the graceS
of the virgin queen that he Immediately
sent her an offer of marriage The answer
of Elizabeth, written in her own hand, in
good, plain English. is spread out in the
case where everybody can read 1t. She says
that she regrets that it is not possible for
her to accept the hand of SO mighty and
noble a monarch, but she has made a vow
never to wed. However. she has in her court
a woman ofeXceedng beauty and wondrous
accomplishments, the Lady Mary Hast
ings, who would make better wife than
herself, being younger. more attractive in
person and in mind, and withal of most
amiable disposition. Accepting this hint
Ivan sent an ambassador to London with
an offer for the hand of Lady Mary, but
in the meantime she had learned what an
atrocious old reprobate he was, and that,
like Bluebeard, he had already murdered
several wives, she distinguished herself
by being the only woman who ever refused
the crown of Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

The Y. E. w. Club met Thursday evening
at the home of the president The usual
session was supplemented by program of
an hour, which varied in character.
There was Informal dancing and refresh.
ments We're served. The additional guests
present included Miss Madge Marshall Of
Baltimore and Miss Grace Cleveland of VIII
mington, Del, who are visiting Washington
for the social season and are guests of Miss
Marshall and Miss Hansen, members of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

Continental Chapter. d. A. r.. has de-
cided to hold an open meeting at the Ebbitt
House next Monday evening at 30 o'clock.
There viii be program of music and other
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

Mrs. John Morrow Adams of Baltimore Is
visiting Miss Helen Varick Boswell at the
Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

The Congenia1s have cards out for their
monthly assembly at the National Rifles
Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

The Poinsettas gave a dance Tuesday
evening. 10 which was invited a party of
outside guests. Mr.. J. z. Reynolds. on be-
half of the club had extended an invita-
ton to the members of the Study and
Pleasure Club to be present in a body,
which was accepted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

wealthy junk peaior Of St. Louis Ad-
vanees $1,000 TO Alleged Wire
Tappofs al Chicago.

Chicago, 49,, June IN Cohen, a
wealthy junk dealer OF ST. Louis, MO-
has reported to the Chicago police the
loss Of $1,000 by o wire-tapping swindle.
Cohen met 1--WE men in 81. Louis and
they unfelded TO him au elaborate plan
TO beat the races which are FOO progress
at The Latonia track He came to Chic
cago with the men and they took him
to a room Do building near Sixteenth
street and Michigan avonue. shcre
were intricate electrical machines there
and be thought the scheme was q good
one
For three days he remained there with
tho party. During that time he advanc-
cd large sums OF money. aggregatng
$1,000 and then the men disappeared.
There is no trace as to the wheroa-
bouts Of the swndlcrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
sroass way ss CLOSED.
Tribal Tax Matter said 20 Have This
Action in Sight Unless the Presi- 81,
dert intervenes.

Muskoqee. :. T.. June s.--This was an
other day Of inactivity n the tribal tax
matter. but 1T is said on good authority
that orders win be issued tomorrow.
unless the President should Intervene,
fof tine closing OF an stores that have
not paid the tax
II Is believed in onicia circles here
that action was Withheld pending the
arrival OF the committee Of Creek na-
ton business men, which was due to
reach Washington this afternoon. Sow
eral telegrams passed between the In
dian inspector and the Interior DEPART
mert today. while District Attorney
Meiiette was ln communication with the
department OF Justice.
when action is TO be taken. however,
is unknown here. No Instructions have
beea received from Washington SO FAR as
known Tho opinion prevails here that
the tax must be paid pending decision
by the Supreme court of the United
states and several merchants have
broken through the ranks Of the stand
patttrs" and applied FOR tax blanks,
many OF which were delivered by the
Indian police during the day. II. G..
Cobb & co whose drug store was one
Of the pnces closed last Friday is one
of those wAo received blanks and the
presumption at the agency is that
these people viii pay the tax immediate
~
The situation. while unchanged today.
promises action at any moment and the
people are prepared for IT, Briefs IN the
case Of Capt John West Of the Indian
police were submitted to Mayor Fiie
today. and IL Is probable he win hand
down his decision tomorrow. The move
ment among the merchants TO bring
damage action against the Indian in-
spector and agent is growing, and seems
To indicate the policy to be pursued In
the event the closing Of the stores
should again be undertaken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

gun barrel Veins like those do
not stop short as though they had been
cut off with a knife This country
looks better to me than Park City
ever did You will get more values
in one ton Of quartz on Bonanza Noun
tain and Montgomery Mountain than
you will get in five of Park City's.
When you strike ore bodies in Bull
frog you have immense values at once,
In Park City, where the mines are
making fortunes or their owners, there
is a lot Of low grade stun to be con
tended with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
pyIno Of Famine

is, In its tormonts, like dying Of con-
sumption. t. progress Of consump-
tion, from the beginning TO the very end
is a long torture, both TO victim and
friends. When / had consumption In
It's FIRST stage" writes VIM. Myers, OF
Cearfoss. Md. after trying different
medicines and good doctir ia VAN.
at last took Dr Kings New Discovery
which quickly and perfectly cured. me-
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs
Gods sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos
Wively prevents pneumonia GuarHn-
teed at all druggists, price o0o and Sl.0I
bottle. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
BIBLE CONFERENCE.
Great Preparations. Being Made for
SECOND Annual Meeting.

Ardmore, 1. r, June 9-Great prepara-
tions are being made for the second an-
nual meeting OF the Southwestern as
sembly and Bible Conference. which win
be held in Ardmore June 13 to 20, in-
elusive. Several hundred delegates are
expected 20 be present Among the
eminent men who win be here include
Rev. James NJ. Gray Of Chicago, Rev.
Joseph NJ. Calhoun Of Pittsburg Rev.
Thomas Leary CASTOR Of New York,
Rev W. Irving Carroll OF Dallas and
others.
Rev. Calhoun is considered one OF the
greatest Of American evangelists. He
was at the head OF the great revival
movement in Pittsburg a year ago when
there were G,000 conversions
Dr. Gray Of the Moody Institute clas-
sed as one OF the finest exponents Of the
Bible has written that he viii attend
the conference. A large chorus viii be
organized and led by Rev. j. l.. Me
| kinney the evangelist singer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
TERRITORIAL CONNER.
clAL LEAGUE,
Organization Completed and Permanent
Officers Elected.

okmuiaee, !. T., Juue 9--The CONNER
cial League Of Indian Territory has just
adjourned after completing its organi-
zation by the election Of the following
permanent officers; u. S. Phippen of
Coweta. president: j. w Klein OF Hol-
denvnle, first vice president II. IA Sea-
ley Of Wagner second vice president;
f. 8 Lamb Of Okmuigee. secretary J.
p. Kennedy OF wetumka, treasurer.
About thirty towns and cities in In
dian Territory were represented az this
meeting, The objects Of the league are
to promote tho business interests OF
Indian Territory and make an organized
effort against the Indian Territory poli-
ey Of Secretary Hitchcock, whose rules
ard regulations are considered intoler-
able.
The earnest efforts OF the Department
Of the interior 20 collect the Creek tri-
bal tax has caused much bitterness and
has produced but little tax money for
almost an the towns have solid organi-
zations pledged 10 resist the payment
10 the end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
WAY THE WIRELESS FAILED.
The Statue Of Liberty DETECTED Steamer
Messages.

New York, june 9-Evcr since the in-
stallauo1 OF wireless telegmphy here
many messages between ships al sea
and this port have failed to reach their
destination and the telegraph people
concluded that they were being stolen
in some mysteriou manners. Only short
slime ago when the Caronia went aground
Vernon n. Brown. vice president Of the
Cunard line, tried unsuccessfully for five
hours 90 get in wireless communication
with the grounded vessel. Then. TOO.
when the Umhria met with the Caro-
nio's fate b. endeavored 20 telegraph
the fact by wireless. but could not SET
New York 10 answer These were only
Two Of many Instances where messages
were NOT received. The experts have
solved the puzzle and their solution
amazed even them
Mlss Liberty OF Bedloe's island who
"enlghtens the world" enlightened the
experts They found that the mighty
statue because OF its great heigh, and
,he fei that g rs made Of bronze thus
making d formidable conductor has
deaected thg messages The experts are
b. a quand jry for they DO not sae what
hey can d TO oygeome the diniculty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
Are You coin, East7

In making your Arrangements for your
vacation this SUMMER IL would be well
to consider convenience and saving OF
time. The Wabash with its own rails TO
St. Louis Detroit, Toledo, Pittsburg and
Buffalo is the shortest line, makes the
best time and furnishes the best accom-
nodations Through service 10 New
FORK and Boston.
Ask your local ticket agent FOR tickets
yer the Wabash, they all sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
LANDS ANOTHER ONE
Sheriff Murphy Does Duty
for Oklahoma County
Officer.

sheriff Bart Murphy landed another
alleged criminal Thursday night near
Mulhan His name is "BUd Thomas
and he is chareed with hi ag Okla
homa county with three mules. wagon
and n set OF harness which MS partner
ia morteaged for $3.50. But the part
ner has skipped. sheriff Garrison Of
Oklahoma county. arrived in the c'ty
this morning. and Identified Thomas and
the property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
RHEUMATISM .,RS ROBS ? Si;IDE 5TFE

KhCumaIsm
themselves utterly
bodily comfort the pleasures Of HE Some
swollen
joints andm muscles, and -, -. a..
ofte
limbs
notu waun
to do dworkn
ptbe condition
awhile, unhesaungy give ue
irreguaity OF credit SO Tiueh
ou- A. e. Ah'eipOoi'O MSS
The cause of produced
undgested the stomach bowel action weak kidneys
such
porary relief. blood be cleansed and
- - led acureca had s. S s. attacks the
- ~ disease in the right wayit neutazes the poison
~ - and filters every particle of it from the blood
| stimulates sluggish organs and clears the sys-
o. a and safely
Rheumatism and any advice wish without chage'
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Mother oray's swest Powders Tor Chill
dren.
Successfully USED % Mother Gray. nurse
in the Children's Home In New York,
Cure Feverlshness, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowe.s and Destroy Worms. over 10000
testimonials They never fail At an
druggists, 25c, sample FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmstead. Le Roy. N. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
The chiidren's Favorits.

For Coughs. Group Whoplng Cough, etc,
one Minute Cough Cure is the children $
favorite. This is because 1t contains no
good and cues Sold by CT. r. Renfro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

The old standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by an deal
ers for "a years. Price so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Il makes no difference how long you
have been Sick II you are troubled with
indigestion, constipation, liver and kid
ney .roubles, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea win make you well- So cents ASK
your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
snMMER coLns.

Laxative Bromo Quinrne, the world wide
colo Cure. removes the cause. Call for
the fun name and look for signature Of
r W. Grove csc.