davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-28
Little Girl on Iona journey.

Conductor Frank Bevans of Chey,
enne, who was in charge of train No.
3 this afternoon, brought to this city
and transferred to tram Nc. 4 a little
girl, about 7 years of age, who had
made the journey from Bellair, O.,
alone, leaving there a day or two ago.
Her friends live at Forelle and she had
to come to this city and be sent to that
station. The little lady is a splendid
traveller, and aside from the fatigue Of
the journey, was making an easy trip
half across the continent.
, 1906-12-28
President cassett Died Suddenly.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 2S.-This aft
ernoon President Alex ]. Cassett of
the Pennsylvania railroad died sud
denly. The trouble was heart disease.
The announcement was made shortly
before 3 o'clock. Mr.. Cassett was &C
cused of graft knowledge, and the &C
cusation, which his friends say was
utterly unfounded, broke his heart. 1t
certainly was the cause of his physical
breakdown.
, 1906-12-28
WAS IT AN APPLE
ADAM HANDED EVE?
Warner, Bill Nelson and Bill Hearst
were invited, but could not be present.
Jewish Colonization sebem.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The Jewish
World Of London printed recently an
announcement of a colonization
scheme which included a projected
settlement near Galveston, Tex. The
plan was to acquire land for settle
ment by Jews, who should be brought
from Russia and other countries.
M~illionaires Interested.
The scheme was said to have the
support of the Rothschilds, and it was
also said that Jacob R. Schiff had
promised to contribute $500, 900 if a
similar sum were raised. Schiff said
today that the matter is in too crude
a shape to be discussed at present.
, 1906-12-28
PATTERSON OWNS UP.
Editor of Denver News Predicts Gug.
genheim as His Successor.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2S.-Republican
senators and representatives from Den
yer county held a caucus last night at
the Brown Palace and adopted unan
imously a resolution declaring for ST.
mon Guggenheim as their choice for
the United States senate. There is
talk of opposition in the full caucus,
but ever the News today says it will
amount to nothing.
, 1906-12-28
NO DANGER.
OF STRIKE
SUPERINTENDENT OF COLORADO
DIVISION LOOKS FOR NO
TROUBLE WITH HIS MEN.
Says REIMBURSEMENT of Schedules At
fecting Firemen and Engineers
Recently Made With General Su-
p~erintendent Park and Men Are
Not Anxious to Violate Agreement.

Superintendent Ernest Stenger of
the Colorado division of the Union Pa
cifc railway says that there is no
danger in this locality of a sympathetic
strike on the Hartman lines on &C
count of the withdrawal of the mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen from the Atlantic system of
the Southern Pacific railroad, says the
Denver Post.
The relations between the Union
Pacific railroad n its engineers and
firemen," says Mr.. Stenger, ARE ex-
ceedingly harmonious. No grievances
whatever exist and the best of feeling
prevails between employees and Of
ficials.
, 1906-12-28
L HIS BROTHER.
QuarreIed Over Property Matters at
Lansing, Michigan.

Lansing. Mich, Dec. 2S.-Elbert
Conklin, a stonemason, was shot and
killed last night in his home here by
his brother, Melvin. They had quar-
relied owe property matters. Mrs. Ell
bert Conklin ran from the house in
terror and Melvin fired one shot at
her, slightly wounding the woman in
the arm. Melvin is under arrest and
appears to be insane or felgning in
sanity.
, 1906-12-28
Taking a Short Vacation

Engineer Tom McHugh OF he pas.
senger run is taking a short vacation,
entertaining his daughter, Louise, who
attends school at Cheyenne, only
spending the Christmas vacation at
home. The little lady is having a de-
lightful time and Mr.. McHugh is help
ing her.
, 1906-12-28
Water Makes Them Drunk.

The Russian peasants having taken
to drinking denatured alcohol passed
without excise for Industrial pur-
noses. the ministry has had to change
the regulations for its use. The
moujiks sweetened 1t with sugar and
favored it with some pleasant-smell-
ing root.
The Gazette Of Trade says that one
of the properties of the new intoxi-
cant is that, after becoming SOBER
from drinking denatured alcohol, all
that n has to do on the following
day to become drunk again is to lake
. glass Of water.
, 1906-12-28
MARRIED AT RAWLINS,
Daughter of Commissioner of the Gen.
eraI Land Office a Bride.

Rawlins, Wyo,, Dec. 2S.-One of the
most fashionable weddings hat ever
took place in Rawlins, vas that of Miss
Ruth Richards, daughter of Land Com.
missioner w. A. Richards, who, at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, became
the bride of Louis A. Barrett of Quincy,
Cal. Mr.. Barrett is in the forest re-
serve service. The young couple will
make their future home at Quincy, Cal.
, 1906-12-28
Race Suicide Preferable,

Springfield, Ill, Dec. 2s.-Speaking
before the state teachers today, Prof.
Bodine of Chicago said race suicide
is preferable to race decay, and that
race suicide among the poorer classes
Is not to be deplored, but rather en-.
couraged.
, 1906-12-28
Roll Turner Goes East.

R. w. Stamford, a roll turner at
the rolling mills, left for the east this
afternoon, having resigned his posi-
ton here. He was succeeded by Mr..
Gould. Mr.. Standiford came several
months ago, when the night shift on
the lathe oom was started at the mill,
, 1906-12-28
Mann Case to the Jury.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The trial of
Colonel Mann of Town Topics noto-
riety ended this afternoon and the
case now goes to the jury. Mann is
accused of perjury in giving testimony
in the trial of Norman Hapgood of
Golfers Weekly.
, 1906-12-28
Engineer Gains Seventeen Pounds

Engineer James S. Davis and wife
returned from Denver this afternoon.
Mr.. Davis has been quite ill for severa
weeks, part of the time in a hospital,
and now complains that he has gain
ed seventeen pounds in weight and has
an appetite accordingly.
, 1906-12-28
Two Indictments Returned.

New York, Dec. Establishments
were ordered drawn by the grand jury,
it is said, against two former high Of
ficials of the New York LIE Insurance
company. They are Charles S. Fair
child and George w. Perkins. The
charge against them is forgery in the
third degree.
Vice President Perkins appeared in
court this afternoon and gave 10000
bail. Fairchild is in Europe.
, 1906-12-28
Engine In the Shops

Passenger engine No. 1857 is in the
shops at Cheyenne and Engineer ]. ].
Schilling is laying off until the repairs
have been completed. Engine No. 1881
has been borrowed from the Nebraska
division and this afternoon brought
train No. 3 over the hill, Engineer
Steve Ware being at the throttle.
, 1906-12-28
Bill Club in Annual Banquet.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Dec. 2S.-One
hundred men and three women who
answered to the name of "Bill' gath
cred about the banquet board of the
Benton hotel last night. With doors
closed on the "Joes" and Jacks and
"Jims," those of the elect sang you
can't get in as Willie, you cannot join
as VIII, and William amt the pass
word; you've got to be Just Bill"
oratory Furnished by "Bills."
All the oratory was furnished by the
Bills he c'sief of whom was Bill
Cowherd of Kansas City, former con.
gresham, and Bill Stanley, former
governor of Kansas. Bill Bryan, Bill
bought and some of the grading done,
but for some reason work was not
continued.
, 1906-12-28
Former Chief Clerk Here.

o. ]. Adcock, formerly chief clerk
in the office of the roadmaster here,
who was transferred to Colorado and
later to Nebraska, passed through the
city this afternoon, going westward.
, 1906-12-28
Reported Change of Roadmasters.

1t was reported hera this morning
that Roadmaster S. Wilburn is to be
transferred from the misunderstanding
section n a new roadmaster assign.
ed to duty, but the story lacked con.
firmation by Chief Clerk Bare. The
name of Mr.. Wilburn's successor was
not mentioned in speaking of the
change.
, 1906-12-28
Recent REIMBURSEMENT.

"A readjustment of schedules affect
ing both brotherhoods was only re
Gently made with General Superin-
tendent w. l.. Park at Omaha. While
it is natural, perhaps, that the men
should sympathize with their brother
workers elsewhere, the employees of
the Union Pacific are too intelligent
to fail to appreciate the present condi-
tons and the responsibility they would
assume should action be taken causing
the suspension of train service, and
especially of the movement of coal"
, 1906-12-28
Will Pension Employees.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 2S.-The Santa Fe
railroad has formulated a plan to pen
sion all its employees after they reach
the age of Go, the pensions to range
$40 to SIS a month.
, 1906-12-28
Plans,

The Omaha Bee of yesterday says
that with the approach of the new year
comes new rumors of extensive rail
road building, especially on the Bur
lington road. in Wyoming. The mat.
ter of the line to Salt Lake City from
Guernsey is again being agitated and
the people of Wyoming are now con
fldent the Burlington will go ahead
with the construction of that line in
the spring. Surveyors have beer all
over Wyoming for some time and ev-
cry town thinks it sees its way clear
to have some railroad.
Extension from Worland.
An extension also is planned south
from Worland, which will not include
Thermopolis on its route, but which
will miss Thermopolis by about twelve
miles. This line is headed by a prac-
tically water-level route to Guernsey.
With the building of this line a line
from North Platte also will be built
to Bridgeport. This line was started
last spring, the right-of-way being
, 1906-12-28
LEBERG TAKEN FROM COUNTY
JAIL AND SWUNG UP TO TEL
EGRAPH POLE FOR MUIR
DERING FARMER.
Victim Made Little Resistance and
Deadly Work Was Soon Over,
Members of Mob Dispensing Quiet.
ly-LittIe Effort Being Made To-
day to Find Leader-lnsurance Of
ficials Indicted for Forgery Today.

Las Animas, Colo, Dec. 2S.-The
town is sleepily quiet today, after the
grewsome scene of last night, when
fifty masked men went to the jail,
overpowered the sheriff. took the de-
generate murderer of the popular farm
er from his cell. dragged him into the
street and hanged him to a telegraph
pole.
Victim Made Little Resistance.
Iceberg made very little resistance.
, 1906-12-28
ABLE To BE UP
PART OF THE DAY,

DR.. James Ballard. who has been i'll
for several weeks, was able to leave
his bed and walk a few steps yester-
day afternoon, and is getting along
quite nicely, according to reports from
his oom today.
, 1906-12-28
PERvERT LYNCHED BY
MOB At LAS AN|MAS

The deadly work was quietly per-
formed and the men silently dispersed
after it. This morning no effort was
being made to find out who the lynch
ers are, and probably none will be.
, 1906-12-28

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Trade is SO
generally injured by the car shortage
the department Of commerce issued a
statement showing how the inability
of railroads to move goods has crippled
dealers.
Grain Receipts Decrease.
There is an enormous falling off in
the receipts of grain, live stock and all
staples during the last two months,
and great losses have resulted in con
sequence.
, 1906-12-28
QUESTION TO BE
DISCUSSED THIS AFTERNOON
BY GREAT AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.

Prof. johnson Thinks It Was Finer
Fruit Than Mere Missouri PippIn,
While Others Hang to the Lemon
Theory-Bill Club Has Annual
Meeting in Missouri, With Song
Composed for Occasion as Feature.
, 1906-12-28
Seeks Divorce From Actor.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2S.-George NJ.
Cohen. the actor, was served with pa
today in divorce proceedings
which his wife, Ethel Levy. is bringing
against him.
, 1906-12-28
SHORTAGE
INJURIOUS
TRADE SAID TO HAVE BEEN GRIP
Piled BY INABILITY OF RAIL
ROADS To HANDLE THE
OFFERINGS.

Enormous Falling OFF in Receipts of
Grain, Live Stock and Staples and
Heavy Losses Said to Have Re-
suIted-chicaso Reports that Trou-
BILE Likely to Follow Failure of
%contending Factions to Agree.
, 1906-12-28
OF
OFFICERS
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUB HOLDS
SEMl-ANNUAL MEETING FOR
PURPOSES OF BUSINESS.
e. N. Rogers Chosen as President and
w. S. lneham as Secretary-lnter-
esting Address by D. N. Stickney
on Breeding Horses in America
Talk on Child Labor.

The meeting last night Of the Lar
annie Literary club, at the Carnegie
pubic library, was presided over by
the president, c. P. Arnold. D. N.
Stckney gave a most interesting talk
upon 1.-THE Horse in America and
E.. R. Wolfard upon the subject,
Child Labor in the United States"
both subjects leading to much discus
sion.
New Officers Elected.
The election was held of officers for
the ensuing six months, resulting as
follows:
President-E. N. Rogers.
Vice President-Ross Moudy.
Secretary-W. s.. Ingham.
A vote of thanks and appreciation
for their services was extended to the
officers for the past six months,
Messrs. C. P. Arnold as president, w.
H. Frazee as vice president, and Will
McMurray as secretary.
Must Import Best Blood.
MI. Stickney, in the course of his
talk, described the manner in which
the horse breeding industry has been
carried on in America from the landing
here of the great horse Messenger in
the early years of the eighteenth cen
tury. He stated hat the breeders of
this country have been neglectful of
tha hacf intnract. Of tho indrctrr in
that they have not bred with and defin-
lite type in view and that as a con-
sequence we still have to import all
our best blood from Europe, and the
only true type that has developed here
Is the American trotter.
Speed Ahead of Size.
Mr.. Stickney went on to describe the
qualities of the best known breeds of
Europe. In speaking of the %trotter,
he said that breeders had lost site of
size in their desire for speed, and that
the trotter of today only weighs from
S75 to LOO pounds. Mr.. Stickney de-
scribed the plans of Secretary Wilson
the AGRICULTURAL bureau 10 eSldDllSH
IN this country a good type of carriage
or general utility horse, and the steps
which are being taken in that direction
at the Fort Collins experiment station,
where the best animals p~rocurable
nave been gathered for the experiment.
Children in Factories.
Mr.. Wolfard, in his address, spoke
OF the fact that there are 1000, 900 chill
dren OF school age employed in the
factories of the United States, and
that many are employed in unhealthy
conditions. Some he instanced as
working twelve hours each night. He
placed the blame for such things upon
the managers of factories, who blocked
all preventive legislation, because they
1oun child labor the cheapest and
cared nothing for the welfare of the
child or of the future of the race. Mr.
Wolfard mentioned the bill to be in
in the national legislature by
n Beverage which will prohibit
the shipment of goods manufactured
by child labor.
A. N. Hasenkamp made a plea for
better conditions in the school room,
, 1906-12-28

why it should not be changed. We look
for action within the next few weeks"
, 1906-12-28

that the child may nave a greater de-
light in the acquiring of knowledge.
Child Labor Better Than ldleness.
Mr.. Arnold spoke Of the fact hat il
is often better to have child labor thar
child idleness, and said that of those
who early enter into the keen competi-
ton in the industrial world, some sur
vive to become the advanced men of
their times, but of those who roam the
streets none survive.
, 1906-12-28

Why not get all the news when It
Ia ugEs by reading The Republican?
, 1906-12-28

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
, 1906-12-28

Cheyenne, wyoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
WIFE APPEARS
AFTER II YEARS
John l.. Ashley Then Sues
Her for DivOrce-Was
Married Again

Auaia ko Okla oct. 25 Threatened
with prosecution for blgamy by wife
whom he had not seen ,r hear OF for
twenty-one years. John l.. Ashley has
nled suit in the district c0u.. here To-
divorce fgom her In order 90 establish
his legal status and that OF the second
wife. whom he mar led some years ago
According 20 Ashley petition he was
married IN Vermont in 1865. They lived
toge her FOR twenty yoa.s. when Ashley
AYERS that he was to-c d 20 leave his
home. as his wife rofu7ed to 1.-Two longe-
with him. Ashley went west and lived
succasslvcly On Kansas Colorado and
Utah In salt Lake CitY IN 1891 ho
found an old acquaintance from hls for
mcs home who told him that his wife had
obtained divorce shortly afte he
lef,.
Believing this to Doe true. Ashley ma--
rled Miss Alice Harris i'm salt Lake city
and later moved to Oklahoma. taxing ur
"a homestead neav Btnge' lie las foul
children by his second marriage
Last sprlng letter came from Colo
RADIO pu7porung 90 be signed hy She first
Mrs Ashley. telling Ashley that she knew
whore she was. and that unless he sent
her $1,000 at nee she would come mere
and prosecute him fo- bisamy Sine
chat time Ashley has been andcovorine
10 nnd out about the alleged divo-ca. but
can learn nothing definite regarding 81
and now twenty-one years afte the date
whom he last saw his wife he brings suit
for divorce so as 70 7ctre the question
finally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
Piles
Suffered FOR 25 Years--Tried Everything
Without Avall-"Pyranids Do.
inc the Work

= -ral Package Mailed Free to All
The .ecWm like the mouth o. lined
with that Soft sntlny material known
as mucous momb 1lnc piies ls dis
ease of that membrane and .ho blood
vessels that iio under t
Fissuro and Ffstull NT et h' samc
membrane and belong to Sine same
family Pyramid Pie Curc slipped
into tine b,wel melt and spread them-
selves over the diseased and painful
surface and act just as q salvo would
if the t.oublc was lae outside OF
the body and could be- easily seen AMI
Tho immediate relief they give even
On the most agoulzing cases will
saruc YOU. as IL has already startled
many thousands Of doubling Thom
asses" before you. who have tried ev-
.rything and sent for the samples pack
age firmly convinced mat they would
again bo disappointed
But they weren't Pyramid Pile
Cu.e don. dInppont They cure. They
are Tor sale no nh druggIsts at 30 cents
IL box and are worth nm even hundred
! Co the acraon who needs them.
"rhis Is TO certify that have used
] LNTt-t aHN boxes OF l'N HiliN ilIt Auit
and lt h3e benefited me more than amy
o.hcr pile remedy I have ever used I
used the sample which lon sent me,
together with the three soc boxes. md
1 ] am go much better bIt not entirely
cured as my ease is one ct twenty
three yeats standing ! lila no. expect
90 bc cured nll nj once. ! had almost
/ lost nll hope of ewes getting any REM
cdy that would hcl2 me until J tried
! Pyramid Pile cure, I believe thcg
win entirely euro me if continue
thcir use which ] intend doing so long
rs can get the supnof to pay io1
them do not think any one eve.
suffered very much more than nave
| Mt times. Then l would DE so nc-v-
Gus I could not get any case in any
position I could place myself
cannot express my gratitude fol
the good your medicine has done me
/ win continue TO tci my friends OF
their me.lt Yours Emma Bohemia
mer. bedford ind.'
o. if you want 10 prove this matter
lat our expense before pm, caasing
send your name and add -ess to th'
Pyramid Dur Co, Sc Pyramid Build
ing Marshall Michigan. and receive
.-ial package free by return man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Can vou wn7 You reahze that 90 win
40 anytAms these days. requires strength
with u.ihd anJ body in tune. A man ~
womaa Sith disogdered digestive orga-2S
Is uat n shape FOX a. $ work o. q
days play. How can taey expect 20
wing NoiH For pyspepsla contains the
disest.ye luices ~ healthy stomn1 ana
Will put your stomach in fha2e = 2'ir-
fsra iis Important function Of snppyioa
the body AM brain with sirensih puild-
ing blood Digcsts Whlt you eat ra-
licves Indigestion. Dyspe7s.1. Sea. Stom'
ach. paloitatlon of thc Heart ana Con-
stipatlon. Sold by A. RfHl3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
G @ 0 Q o c o Q Q o C Q 9 @
NEW STATE NOTES.
g 9 6 Q . q Q @ o Q @ . c C {

n. f dyer a federal employee viii be
I'm charge Of the field notes at Hobart of
the pasture reserve south Of that town.
The Orient railroad has cstablish-
II Is really one OF tb most wonderful
tonices TO- developing the figure and
soothing tho nerves ever offered 70 the
American people. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea or Tablets. 35 cents c. K
Renf.o.
reguln- train service ON ,ts 3O-mile eN-
tension To the towns OF Foley. cu'tc.
CITY. Arapahoe and Clinton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
KENDALL COLLEGE
TO BE RELOCATED

Special 10 pany Leader
Muskoges /. H.. oct 25 The rusfer
of Henry Kendall COLES Feshy-
teiian school al Muskogee f'om tne
Homo Mission hoa-d 90 the synod mas
brought about the duesuen ei roloctt-
ing the school ID is a question oi ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
DEAFNESS CANNOT az CURED

DEAF NESS GfAfNirC - 49,
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way 10 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dtion of the mueuous lining OF the Eu-
stachlau tube. When this tube Is IN
namod you have "A rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II Is en-
urely closed, Deafness Is the result and
.,nless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 20 It's normal con-
dition. bearing win be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by cat
arrh. which Is nothing but an iniiai"ea
condition of the mucuous surfaces
we viii give ono Hundred Dollars Tor
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hahs Catarrh
cure send for circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY & co" Toledo -
SOLD by Druggists, 75o.
TaiSc Halls Family Pulls for constipation
.t- .tt.- h,N opH raulefcF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
O a - q E II -.
pA. >,Ih8 Kind You Haze kNayS Bought
Signature s1 L1%<HEzzZM

shawnee was appalled, lately at the
sigh. OF i tramp fishing bis breakfast
from Il hotci garbage barrel. ANY man
who eats from garbage barrel IN OK
lahonla docs SO by prcie-enc Tais s.
"a land Of unlimited eatab'oa where no
man need go hungry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
0 Q Q 9 Q Q 0 Q Q o G G Q 0 Q 0
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

g OCT. 2b. 6
o 1915 Batto of Agiucouri
6 t725-Ea1 f Po.rbo.tush Eng :
9 lish lcade- in the war OF the c
. spanish succession. died
g 1851 Extraordinary etupion Of Mt
= NcsuYlls.
. 1850 John Ilalcock ct $50 ns T.
Q governor of Massachusetts.
9 1910 Gco.ec nm. os Enrlt come {
g plelcd nuc.h yca9 of IN {
g eig
g 1886 Luxor obolisls erected Do Paris {
q 1St7- Am,eicu n-ct undcr conc {
G n,odore Perry bomho- led To- {
. basco.
@ 1900 Convention in Clrcinaau TO
g urge the -emov1l nf the ma {
3 tioua capital feoir Washing
Q tom a. some point west.
9 1895 Pierr puvs dc Chnyaancs
G mural paln.er died m pais,
q isgg-G-aut Alien. novelist die1
o Boru Feh 90 1915
g Great loss ~ ufc and 9ropc--
o ~ by ruption OF Santa Maria
9 Guatemala
& 1903 Con. Ilmopatkm appointed
Q ommandcr u-chi,f Of Russian
Q a.my
8 8 0 G O 0 Q 0 o q q Q . o @ c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

After n heavy meal, take couple oil
Doon's Regulets, and give your stomach.
liver and bowels tho help they VIII need
Regulets bring easy regular passages
of the bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Don't fail 10 hear the great guitarIst
J. cotteren Bane. at the N. e. church
Friday NIGHT. oct. 26th, at o'clock
Admission 25e and soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Bverybody's friend Dr Thomas Ee-
lectric Oil Cures toothache, eanche,
sore throat. Heals cuts. bruises scalds.
stops any pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

st5O ard $3.50; extra good Vaues.--Sob-
inson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

The Antiscpto Barbe. shop. try it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

A complete Zinc OF Nursery 81 4c1- see
me pefore placing your orders
W. H. mKFs. Nanager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

asa-. - 80 p ---Hss-N.9a.-