davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-16
Fancy Dress Goods

Whatever fashionable dress goods found
has been selected with view of meeting every We
to stand foremost in variety we'll foremost the
economical pricing goods Truly beautiful patterns
than been created for this before
been For further particulars invite the goods
themselves.
For street, afternoon and evening have charm
ing variety novelties In Voiles checked striped
broidered, fine line of Serge Panamas, Tws Drap
d'Ee and skhnshed Henrettas prices from SOC to $3.50
full line of grays in checks, paids aud overchecks
mixed grounds. Also mixed suitings in light medium and
dark colors, 5Oc $l50
~ inch French Voile in gray, tan, Romeo blue,
Our showing Mohas is the we have ever made,
embracing everything desirable in plain fancy light and
dark coors .40c $3.50
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-16
Bridge Whist.

bTluge WnlsI.
Mrs. Rice Pierce is entertaining
the Bridge Whist Club this after
noon.
]. u. @.
Miss Ella Whipple was the charm
ing hostess of the J. U. G.. last
Thursday afternoon. The special
feature was the alphabetical conun-
drum contest, which was quite in
teresting and entered into with
much zeal. Miss Vera Mckinney
captured the prize, box Of pretty
linen handkerchiefs. A delicious
ice course was served, after which
the club adjourned TO meet next
week with Miss Bessie Glasscock.
There was no meeting this week as
it was decided to meet only every
other week.
Sans Souci.
The Sans souci did not meet last
week.
!. F. F.
Mrs. John Bransford was the
hostess of the J. r. F. on Wednes-
lay afternoon. Progressive domi-
noes was played. and the FIRST
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-16

Everybody goes to Dahnke's for
lunch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-16

Mrs. S. f. Walker, OF Trenton, is
visiting her son, Mr.. B H. Whitley,
and family this week.
Mr.. Lawler, one of Martins lead
ing men and best citizens, was here
Monday to hear Taylor's speech.
Wells Woody left Tuesday morn
ing for Earl, Ark, to take a posi-
ton as manager of a soda fountain
aud cafe.
Miss Gertrude Caldwell, of Tren-
ton, was visitor here last week,
the guest of Miss Ella Whipple on
Fifth street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-16

Mrs. B. o. Bondurant and son. OF
the vicinity near Fulton, was visit.
or in town last Saturday and paid
us very pleasant call.
Mr.. J. p. Hastings, new citizen
from Middle Tennessee, has recent
ly located near the Troy road four
or FIVE miles from town.
John J. Cherry, Esq, and Col.
Harvey c. Alexander, of Nashville,
came down Monday to see the home
folks while Bob Taylor was in town.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-16

Sans Souci.
The Sans Souci did not meet last
week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

ing him with having obtained board
under false pretenses.
He was arrested about two months
afterwards on this warrant. Then he
was brouhgt to my Office. He said he
wanted to pay the debt, that he owed
1t honestly, and wanted to settle 1t.
He said he had no money then. but
II I would allow him to confess judg-
ment for It he would do so. / told
him I knew Sarah would. be glad to
get her money. and / allowed him to
confess judgment In accordance with
his wish. s5
This was all that was said or done
at the time. 1t Is true that he was
under arrest, but there was no threat
or request made of him to do any
thing. His act was entirely voluntary
and at his own request,
Afterwards, as l am Informed by
the papers served on me, he said he
was forced to make this confession of
judgment or go to jail Nothing of the
kind was said, suggested or limited at
at the time. No one could have been
more surprised than was that he made
the representation to the officers of
the bankrupt court that he was forced
to make confession of Judgment
Not word was ever spoken be-
tween Mary Johnston and myself
about forcing him TO pay this debt by
prosecution or any other way. This
is all know of the alleged conspir-
acy."
Justice Tarver said he would make
answer to the United States Court on
September 25, as required by the cita-
ton and he felt sure of the result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Dawson-Warehouse company.
Conroe-S26. 600 oil cOmpany.

CONGRATULATIONS company.
Conroe-$25.000 oil company
Loraine-Warehouse company.
Somerville-$10.00 oil and gas conf
pany; brick works.
Sherman-$150,000 textile plant.
La Porte-Electric light plant; water
works.
Hubbard-$5,00 900 warehouse company.
Houston-S10,t00 lumber company:
$4,000 creamery; $4,000 land com.
pany.
Beaumont--s50,0 900 rice company.
Windom-$11,00 900 cotton gin.
Holland-$7. 600 telephone system.
Seguin-Brick works.
Commerce-Warehou company.
Runge-Warehouse company.
observation-disclosures Company.
Observation-Disclosures corNpauy.
Cleburne-$50,000 lumber company.
Texarkana-Wagon and carriage
works.
San Antonio--s1O0.O 0c hardware COM
pany
Virginia.
Norfolk-$15, 0e0 sanitary company;
$50, 900 bicycle company.
Stuart-$25, 0G0 hardware company;
So. 900 carriage factory.
Alexandria-$500,0 900 ice and cold
storage plant.
wythevilIe-$5OO0 900 iron and steel
company.
Roanoke-$10,G0O laundry.
Portsmouth-s25,00 900 amusement COM
pany.
West Virginia.
Hurricane-$5,500 creamery.
Huntington-Gas and oil Company.
Wheeling-$5O, 900 oil and gas COM
pany.
Buefeld-$50.c00 trust company.
Burlington-$5,00 900 handle factory
Fairmont-$50,00 900 mining company.
Parkersburg-$50.000 oil and gas
company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
FALSE, SAYS TARVER
MAGISTRATE INDIGNANT
CHARGE BY NEGRO.
.Uustice of Peace Explains Transactions
that Caused Citation to BE Is
Sued by Judge Thomas

Justice n. C. Tarver. who has been
summoned to appear before Judge
Jones of the United States Court on
September rs to show why he should
not be adjudged in contempt OF court
: on account Of an order made by the
magistrate as TO a negro whose af-
fairs are pending in the bankruptcy
court, declared yesterday that the state
anent made by the negro to the United
States Court was false.
Justice Tarver feels great indigna-
lfion that 1t should have been made to
appear that he had taken part in a
conspiracy.
i .'The charge made by the negro, Jere
hudson, is utterly false in every re-
spect." said Justice Tarver. The In
ference from said article is that there
was an effort made to force him to pay
a debt that he had scheduled in bank
ruptcy for money borrowed. The
facts are that he was arrested for OBJ
tanning board under false pretenses and
mot for money loaned, from loan
company, as might be inferred.
THE alleged facts in the case are
that Jere Judson went to Sarah John
ston, who keepg a boarding house In
West End. and represented to her, it
is said, that the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad and the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad had been consolidated
and under the consolidation ]. l. Nc
Kinney of the Louisville and Nash
VILE had more hands than he needed
and he sent him and others to Mr.. Nc
Kinley, of the Coast Line. to be put
to work on that part of the CONSOLE
dated road: also that Mr.. Mckinley
told them he had no work at present
for them. but would be In few days.
and he sent him to her.
Sarah Johnston, to get board
until be could put him to work.
and that he. J. I. Mckinney, would pay
for his board Under this alleged rep
resentation made to her she boarded
him for one month, when he left and
abe failed to collect from Mr.. McKin-
ney. Size then came to me and asked
me to sue him and garnlshee aim,
which was done. AS soon as he was
served with notice of garnishment he
fled his petition in bankruptcy and
scheduled her debt.
u informed her that he had bank
rupted her debt, and that she had lost
IT and there was no way that 1 knew
how she could get 1t. She was very
much distressed at the loss of her
money, and asked me If she could not
arrest hims for doing that way. There
upon she swore out warrant charg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
THE TRADEsMAN's REVIEW.


New INDUSTRIES ana INDUSTRIAL DeVel-
Opment In the south.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. co. (Spe-
ciaD--Three mining companies credited
with capitalization of $1,000,000 each,
in the State of Oklahoma, are among
the new Industries of the South estab-
lished during the week ending today
as reported through The Tradesman.
There are many other notable invest
ments for the week. particularly in the
direction of developing raw material.
such as textile plants, lumber mills,
mines, quarries, iron working plants.
etc. An ice and cold storage plant with
capital of $4,000 is reported from
Virginia.; a $4,000 gas and oil well
from West Virginia; a $150,00O textile
plant from Texas; a $250,00O bag fac
tory from Tennessee; a $4,000 cotton
company from North Carolina; a $780,
600 mining and milling company from
Missouri; a 100000 construction COM
pany from Mississippi; a $4,000 rico
company from Louisiana; $4,000 to-
bacco factory from Kentucky; a new
naval stores company from Georgia; a
cooperage plant from Florida; $780,
600 land and development company
from Arkansas. and warehouse COM
pany from Alabama.
In addition to the new industries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

just particularized there are a large
number In each State in the South, set
forth In the following list for the week
as compiled from the reports made to
The Tradesman:
Alabama.
Georgiana-- 900 warehouse COM
pany.
Shefield-- 900 land company.
Newton--Saw mill.
Birmingham $4,000 amusement
company.
Charleston--$6,000 warehouse COM
pany-
Manila--s4,0o0 cotton gin.
Stuttgart Engineering company.
Texarkana--$ $50, 900 mill and elevator
plant.
velopment company.
Beebe--$10 900 warehouse company.
Florida.
Jacksonville Cooperage plant.
Monticello--Ice factory; RIM bending
plant.
Dublin $40, 900 fertilizer factory.
Brunswick--$10,0 900 lumber company.
Tifton--Water works.
Covington--Laundry.
Sayannah--Naval stores company.
Kentucky.
Louisviile--$30, 900 land company.
Sebree--Land and lumber company.
Owensboro--Tile company.
Ludlow--Brick works.
Henderson--$ $4,000 tobacco factory.
Louisiana.
Lake Arthur--$15, 900 ice and water
works company.
New Orleans--$30 900 rice company.
.Abbeville-- SIC, 900 cotton gin.
Gueydan--$5,O 900 telephone system.
De Ridder--Lumber mill.
Mississippi.
Pascagoula--$50,0 900 land company.
Water Valley--Land company.
Laurel--$15. 900 lumber company.
Ovett--$25,0 900 lumber company.
Scranton Machine shops.
Meridian--Cotton compress.
Gulfport--$100, 900 construction COM
pany.
Grenada--$20, hardware company.
Missouri.
Carthage Mining company: stone
company; $4,000 mining and milling
company
Aurora--$1o, 900 furniture factory.
Webb City--Mines.
Joplin--S3o, 900 mining company.
North Carolina.
Charlotte-$25 900 piano factory.
Goldston-$10,G00 milling company.
Cumnock-$25,O 900 lumber company.
4 GrpanSDOr0-S9,UUU
company; $4,000 cotton company.
Oklahoma.
csuthrie-s12.0c0 canning factory;
$50 900 lead mines; $4,000 canning
factory; oyster canning and planting
company; $25, 1000 ice and cold storage
plant; $1,5OO.0O0 mining company; three
81. Oo0, 900 mining companies.
Shawnee-$100,00 900 land company
Lawton-$25, 900 development COM
pany,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. system.
Enid-$1O,0O0 automobile company.
Httchcock-$5.00 cotton gin.
Anadarko-$5, 900 medicine factory
Oklahoma City-s1, 100000 mining
company
Nemohis-Cold storage plant; $780,
600 bag factory.
Clarksville-$25.O 900 foundry and ma
chine shops
| Chattanooga-$Zo'Ooo TOBACCO rae
tory.
Del RIo-Excelsior mills.
Rrownsyflle-$4,5 800 mill and gin
comnany; warehouse company.
Nashyille-$10,000 mining company
Texas,
Abilene-$5o,o0 900 light and power
snvder-$2O,oo0 lumber company,
nenton-s5, 900 warehouse company.
| Galveston-s30,0 900 oyster company;
S15. 900 stone company.
Observation-Disclosures company.
Hernstead-s5.o00 warehouse COM
pany. ooo ,.,,,x,..,,-,..
Fort Worth-s5O.OOo land company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
MOTION in Thnw Case.

New York, Sept. 2U.-The motIoa Oy
counsel for Harry * Thaw to make
permanent a temporary writ prohibit
ing tho District Attorney and grand
Jury from examining witnesses In
Thaw's case, was referred to Recorder
Goff in decision handed down by
Judge Mclean in the Supreme Court to-
day. Further action. says the decis-
ion, 'will be deferred to afford an OPP
portunity for q motion in the same be-
half before the Recorder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Thomas Myers, Travelling Passenger
Agent and s. p. Collier, Commercial
Agent of the Second Division of the
Atlantic Coast Line with Montgomery
headquarters have returned from a
trip through their special territory.
The Atlantic Coast Line people are
congratulating themselves that the
present passenger train schedules will
meet the demand of travel to the Agri-
cultural Fair. There are three pas
senger trains daily on the Atlantic
Coast Line, two of which arrive IN
Montgomery early in the morning and
leave Montgomery late in the afternoon
and early evening, giving an especial
ly convenient schedule for the Fair
occasion.
T. H. Mizell, Master of Trains of the
Mobile and Montgomery Division OF
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
left yesterday for Evansville, Ind.
where he will spend couple of days.
H. C. Allen, Commercial Agent of
the First Division of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway with office in the New
Exchange Building, left yesterday for
Selma on business trip.
T. B. Thompson. Assistant General
Freight Agent of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad with headquarters at
Savannah spent yesterday in Mont
gomery.
B. L. Wolf, General Freight Agent
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad
with headquarters at Montgomery
spent yesterday at Birmingham.
The local officials of the western
of Alabama Railway made an inspec-
ton trip over the road yesterday and
will return to Montgomery today. The
party left Montgomery with the pay
car and included Superintendent w.
NJ Cox; Master of Trains A. Moritz;
Pay Master, M. L. Clifton; Master Me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
CAUGHT IN STORM. .
Atlantic Vessel Had Much water In
Hold.

Hold.
Norfolk. Sept. 20.-The four master
schooner Benjamine F. Pool. Captain
Rogers of Providence. r. l., caught
in the late coast storm was towed
here today by the tug Luckenbach with
eighteen feet of water in her hold.
The Pool sailed from Brunswick. Ga.
September 10. with a cargo and deck
load of lumber for New York and be-
sides losing a part of her canvas and
deck load, was badly GRAINED and
would her captains declared have been
beaten to pieces had not the gale abat-
ed as soon as 1t did.
Captain Rogers reports having pass
ed at nightfa1l yesterday OF Bodies
Island q schooner coming up the coast
with most of her sails gone and which
he took to be the four master schoon-
er Francis c. Tunnel of Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
TowED INTO PORT.

Barkentine Good News Arrives Safely
Mt Norfolk.
Norfolk. Sept 20.-The Barkentine
Good News of Baltimore from Fernan-
dina to Rio de Janeiro with rosin. was
lowed into port today with her sails
carried away leaking and otherwise
in distress. She met the late southern
gale and was blown northward out Of
her course.
The vessel suffered greatly but the
crew are safe. The Good News cargo
appears to have shifted and her hulk
is stove in. She was stove in by a
weaver tug.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Albany, Sept 2O.-Final sessions of
the twenty fourth annual congress Of
the National Prison Association were
held today. The meeting was the most
successful in the history of the asso-
citation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

London. Sept. 20.-The United States
bought another $1,005,000 In bar gold at
the bank of England today. The banks
stock of eagles has been exhausted by
the American demands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

chanic, F. o. Walsh and Road Master
o. T. Nelson. The road was inspected
from Montgomery to Selma yesterday
and from Montgomery TO Atlanta to-
day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
BATES BANK CLOSES.


DIG AmstnturtOn liOhe8 DOOR 10 HO1 AntO
Liquidation.
Washington. Sept. 20.--The Bates
National Bank of Butler. Mo-, was
closed by action of the Board of Dr.
rectors today for the purpose Of going
into liquidation.
w. J. Butler has been appointed re-
ceiver Tbs following is statement
of the resources and liabilities of the
bank as shown by the last report Of
condition, September 4, 1906:
Resources-Loans and discounts,
sI72.45L: soverdrafts. $14.115; u. S.
bonds to secure circulation, $12,500;
premiums on u, 8. bonds. $500: bank
ing house furniture and fixtures and
other real estate, $12,8i6: due from
banks and bankers. $4,000; cash and
cash items, $14,S9S; redemption fund,
1925. Total. $239.912.
Liabilities--Capital stock. $4,000;
surplus. $6,500 due to banks and bank
ers, s9l1; deposits, $127.250: payable bills
$42,750, circulation, $12.500; total, $780,
912.
Kansas City. Sept. 20.-The Bates Ma
tional Bank of Butler, which was closed
today, was one of the oldest financial
institutions in Missouri. 1t was or
ganized in 1870. Its president is Capt.
F. j. Tygard. one of the best known
men in the State. The other officers
nre ] B. Newherry. Vice-President, and
]. c. Clarke, Cashier.
The bank has a paid-up capital OF
$4,000. The last statement showed de.
posits Of s1U5.000 and loans of 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Some Of the most gigantic
businesses Of the day scers
started IN a small sCdy,
Nth a small advertising
appropriation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

command to make the business pay,
and devote careful, personal atten-
ton to every account we have, how
ever large or small. We make small
ones become large ones.
We have had ten years of telling
experience in every branch of pub
lefty advertising nearly every line
of goods on the market, and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

and more wants to satisfy, and is
being educated by advertising as to
what, when and where to buy.
We fully realize the great respon-
sibility of being entrusted with an
advertising fund; the responsibility
weighs upon US and makesits success
or failure a matter of keen personal
pride. We use every resource at our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

B. L. Wolf, General Freight Agent
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad
with headquarters at Montgomery
spent yesterday at Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

H. C. Allen. Commercial Agent of
the First Division of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway with Office in the New
Exchange Building, left yesterday for
Selma on q business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

T. B. Thompson, Assistant General
Freight Agent of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad with headquarters at
Savannah spent yesterday in Mont
romerv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

our customers speak for us there
figuring the rates, developing the
furnish follow-up systems, place
all the business cares. We keep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Ready-to.Wear garments at splendid
June white carnival underpriCings.
Entire stock of pretty white Summer dresses at
fourth off.
other suitable sheer materials Trimmings val embro

All white mohair and
Panama suits at exactly
half prices.
Our complete assOrt-
ment of white linen shirt
waist and jacket suits re-
duced 10 per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

pointed by the governors Of many
states, those most lare1,y represented
including Louisiana, Mississippi Wis
consin, Iowa, Oklahoma Minnesota,
Texas, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Illinois.
In addition those present included
representatives of numerous boards
of trade, chambers of commerce and
similar organizations in the chief
cities Of the Mississippi valley
The initial session. following the
welcoming formalities. was devoted
entirely to perfecting an organization
and naming the committees The
sessions are to continue over tomor.
row. Members of congress and other
public men, representative manufac-
turers. agriculturists and men of at.
fairs from fifteen or more states &re
to deliver addresses setting forta the
advantages to commerce in The West
and, I'm fact in the entire region be-
tween the Areghonies and the Rocky
mountains, Of a deep waterway from
Chicago to Eew Orleans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
Blue AND GRAY
FRATERNIzEAT YICKSBURG
Governor Cummins, of Iowa
and Nardaman, of Miss
issippi Make Addresses
tBy Associated Pressl

Vicksburg Miss NOV 15-Sur-
rounded 10y their stans in brilliant at
tire and scores OF veterans of the Blue
and Gray, Governors Cummjns, of
Iowa, and Vardaman, of Mis.lssippt
today dedicated the monument erected
by Iowa i'm the Vicksburg National
Military park I'm memory OF the Iowa
soldiers who participated in the siege
and capnre of Vicksbure by General
Grant in 1868
The ceremonies were opened with
a parade through the streets which
were coratcd with The national
colors and lined by cheering crowds.
A feature of the ceremcuie I'm the
park was the singing of patriotic
songs By the school children of Vicks.
burg Major S ii. NJ. Byers recited a
poem written especially for the oc.
casion and entitled Yicbsbure
Speeches were made by Governors
Cunuius and Nardamau Captain j.
L. Merry chairman of the Iowa state
Monument commission; General
Greenvile NJ Dodge. representing the
secretary of war. and Colonel Charles
A. Clark of Cedar Rapids who de
llyered the Grafton of the day Four
young women. representing the states
OF Iowa ana Mississippi. pulled the
slken cords that released the flags
draped about the monuments,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
State of ohio. clty Of roicdo, 1ucas

state Of Ohio. city OF Toledo. Lucas
County SIS:
Franz j. Cheney makes oath that he
"a senior partner OF the firm OF +. J..
Cheney & Co. doing, business In the
city Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm viii pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
each and every case Of Caauh THAT
cannot be cured by the use OF Hals
Catarrh cure. FRANK }. CHENEY
Sworn 20 before me aud subBcrihed IN
my presence, this 6th day OF December.
A. H.. 1856 A. W. GLEASON
sc3D Notary Public.
HAIRS Catatrh Cure is taken lutcf-
nplly. uo,lae directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the systom. Tes-
umonlda sent free. price 75 cents per
bottle sold bg au Druggists
Address u. j. CIlA&EY s. co Toledo
ohio
Sold ty am Drueeists zoe.
rake HALLS Family Pus for corstipa-
! uon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
FOR DEEP
WATER WAYS
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
All ST. LOUIS CON.
VENTION
TWENTY WOSTATESN 1T
Addresses Delivered by Rep
reSentatiYe Business Men
(By Associated Press.l

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. l5-ln point of
attendance and enthusiasm the Deep
Waterways convention, which assemb-
led in this city today is the greatest
demonstration Of the supporters of
that patriotic movement that has ever
been held In this country. The aim of
the gathering, preparations for which
have been going forward since last
March. is to secure an appropriation
from congress to maintain at least
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

fourteen feet of water from the Great
axes to the Gulf of Mexico and to
maintain a certain minimum stage in
the prominent tributaries OF the Mis-
sissippi river twenty-five states are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
cAlnA DINNER WARE.

We have six decorated and three plain
white patterns. Some OF these are this
week being shown In Guthrie for the first
time. See our new Havlianl pattern on
display IN our East Window. Az OF our
patterns are sold by the piece. We can
furnish you any part Of dinner set az
any price. GUTHRIE glass & CHINA
STORE, tOs East Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
TIE 1sxAs wonpER.

Cures ali Kidney. Bladder and Rheu.
matte troubles. Sold by all druggists,
or two months treatment by mail for
500. Dr. p. W. Hall. 1925 Olive
street, St. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

interested in the project, which con
templates the expenditure of $31,-
100000
The attendance at the opening OF
the convention includes delegates aD-