davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
s.ls afternoon atIl1:4o. He was born

John lawrence Toole started life as a wine merchants clerk at the age or 90. He was advised by Charles Dick ems to adopt the stage as a profession. which he did, making his first appear ance in 1853. He became the leading comedian of his day in Ergalnd.
 Toole was contemporary and iife- lonx friend of the late Sir Henry Irv- ing He toured the United States and Australia. where he gained many .triumphs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Mrs. R. k Kornegay. Miss Lennie Null. lin, Mrs. Ida BAiman, Dr- T. J. connors and W. s. Lawrence
Laree PoIIce Court peeket.

A large number of eases were tried in police court thIs morning and the wheels of Justice Of that court was kept grinding for several hours. The fines assessed during the session of the court amounted to s162.so. Several Of the cases were dismissed after the evidence had been taken.
 Beatrice Hensy. Ethel Wiley. savan- nah Evans and John Kings We're tried on warrants charging them with dis. orderly conduct. Each one Of the four were lined $10.
 Carrie Keenan. Julia DeBardalebel and Poilie White. for vagrancy, wert fined $l0 each.
 Noah Holmes. negro appeared ol a warrant charging him with beina a vagrant. 4 fine of s45 or ninety dayf on the streets was assessed.
 Charles Lewis was also tried on thg charge vasraney and a line Of sI0 wal assessed.
 Fatty chiliis and John Henry Lel both answered to the charge of as sault and battery and were lined s10.
 Sylvester Craig for violating bicycle ordinance was fined s2.b0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
n,a..onn n.,.s r,..a

The trial of Frances Tipton, the ne- gro woman. who Saturday morning stole a diamond ring valued at about $100 from the residence of Mrs. Tom Melton on Franklin Street, was heard in Police Court this morning. The charge against her in Police Court was for larceny and fine of SIS was as- sessed against her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Iohn D. Goes To Cleveland.

M rarrytown. N Y., July 30.--Jphn D. tsnrIr efelIer and his party left for Cleveland tonight over the New York rs~utraI lines. Mir. Rockefeller came dSwn to the depot from Pocantico Hills alone and waited about the aspos "a me rr, from New York on a train and he ana Mir. Rockefeller cbatted until tha lafter's train was due Mr. Arch- haid ssid that MT. Rockefeller would not be arrested or bothered when ne reached Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
rire nt Hogan House.

The chemical engine of the Madison Avenue fire station. was called early last night 10 the Hogan House on Mon- roe Street, where there was a small blaze between the ceiling of the cellar and the first. floor. The fire was put out with a slight loss. No general A Harm was sent in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
.,a I.sap.nernl of T. M. AIeere.

The remaIns of Thomas ", MooIe were Inferred in Magnolia cemetery fhia eyerlifiR, followed to the grave by ! large cortege of friends Rev. O. f.aIhoun conducted the funeral services. MT Moore was 62 years old. native of fhis county. and died at his home on. tNe Bay Shell road, south of Mobile yesterday. He leaves many relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
ADD wIMBs WILL RUN.
Negro wi"ne. neeasllssn ,. Noniaaiioa

for Lieutcnant-GOVeFno
 Birmingham. July 30.--Add Wirnba of Greensboro, Ala, ono of the we'll known neg;oes of Alabama, who was delegate To the last National Repub- lican Convention, has addressed lett ter to Chalrmhan J. O, Thompson of the Republican stats Committee an- nouncing his candidacy for the oflce of Lieutenant Governor at the ap- preaching primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
SOLDIERS LEAVE
CAN'T BRANDON Hs coNsIDEREp
 VERY sUCCEssFUL,
wetor Svesteott ThiIks ArtfIIerymen
 Proflted By Week Tn Mobile Bir- mfpehnm Bnffcry Carried or [. S Target Practice Honors.
Advertiser Bureau
 hfnhlle July 30.

Mobile, July 30.
 Camp w VI Brandon. Alabama State Artillery. Is at an end. From every point of view 1t was a most gratifying success Expressions from the mem Eers of the Military Board. and rom Major s n Westcott commanding the hattaiions were very complimentary.
 Before publishing orders this morn ing MaJor westcott extended his com piiments to ths members of his stans n Ills words were most encouraging and much appreciated by those to whom : they were addressed Orders were puplished as foiiows'' prior to the striking of tenfs:
 Headquarters ist Artillery Battalion, ' N C;. Camp " w. Brandon, Mo-
 bile Ala, July 20 o6,
 Special Order No 2z. < 6-S s !. The commanding officer compliments his entire non-commissioned stan fori stheir hearing and faitnful woIk ., ~. ln their respective positions. namely. Ser eeants R0sser. Sergeaut Major. Gillian. Clerk to Adjutant; GeIbie. Qnartermas- ter sereeant: Cochrane. Ordinance Ser reanf MeBfahon, Hospltal Stewnrd: Kirkpatrick, chief Musician; Eisenich.. Commiasary sergean
 By older of Major Westcott.
 W. F. Greene Captain and Adjutant Headquarters, lst Artillery Battalion
 Al N e.
 Circular No. a3:
 fSfslrerss 1st Artillery, .Alanaba Ma 4fonai Guard. We have the henor te report the results of the target pracr tfce held during tho encampment. az < Ratteries A B. c. aud D. having had issued to them twAnty-one rounds for Ss.2 gum twenty-five rounds for 1.6e gun. each sfiring all allowance battery scofes as follows. Battery A ...@ <. 4s shots. score BatteAy B. fssshots. score Hafttrv c. .46 shots. score 6 Battery pf 46 shots score 1s
 Respectfnliy,
 s. D. Westcoft, Majoy
 w R. Greene Captain and Adj9tant Capt ": B. westcotts Capt. P w Me, Iver,
 The cohsensus Of opinion among tine ranking officers of the First Bettalion- Alabama state Artillery aside lrcm the Military Board and Afpjpf Westcott and staK, as expressed to The Advertiser. was that Camp w w. Brandon was by far The most beneficial in the point of instruction of any in the past i've years. Lieutenant Ktncey. e. Battery. seaking from his own point Of obser- vation, declared that the results oo z kd however that one week fp camp. waa too short period to accomplish : fhe desired results To Illustrate. Lieu tenant Kincey said it required his bat. itervs two days to reach quarters and arranee tents etc, and Become rested from fhe trip One whole day was lost. The fhird day was one of relaxation. thereby allowing only four actual days for instruction. He was of opinion the ss duration of camp Eervices should be not less than two weeks.
 Battery A is much gratifed over the many honors c0n6erred upon @the cap tains and lieutenants during the life Of Camp Brandon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31

The tiniest slip of a school atrl can look knowing and at ease when baby is around while the oldest oaeh. idiot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
A Delicious Drinll

HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE A teaspoonfui added to Q glass of cold wN- ger Invigorates. Strengthens and Refreshens,
 1-tu-thp-sae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31

Malarfa Causes Loss of Appetite.
 The old Standard Groves Tas.eless Chill 5onic Arrives out malaria and builda up the svatsnn ' Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31

z 1ahn Lawrence ToOIe Dead.
 Rrirhfon. Eng. July 3o.--John Law renee Toole, the comedian. died here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
CHECK WAS BOGUS
NEGRO SALOON KEEPER OF SELMA
 IS SENTENCED.
sam Smith, Who Is Charged With Forgery, Succeeds in Getfing Away---sIr, ROberson Weeds
 Mias Williams.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma. July 30.
 With bogus check, Sam Smith. negro. and other negro, swindied Char ley Butler. out Of about $50 Saturday
 Butler runs q saloon on Alabama Street in the rear Of Rosendorf's. Last Wednesday evening Smith walked into ,his place and asked that the check be cashed Butler did not have that amount In the house. so Smith con scented to Ieave.the check in his keep ling. He told the proprietor Of the place that he wanted to pay his broth CTS account out of the check and that he would buy some drinks until 1t w&s eashed and that Butler should hold the check in the meantime, That after noon and night and the next day Smith came Into the saloon several times and bought drinks and treated every one in the saloon.
 LatA Saturday night he called at the saloon again and asked Butler If he did not have enough to pay him the balance of the check. he having spent about SIS of the amount Butler final lv gave him $35 and Smith left the sa- loon. Some minutes later Butler found out that the check was worthless and he started out to hunt Smith. He found the negro on the street sometime afterwards and asked him for the
  the same time told him that the check was no good.
 Smith refused to give up the money and Butler started after him when the other negro pulled a pistol and backed away. He ran across the street Into another saloon and out through the back way and made his escape. The police are still hunting for the negro.
 A Quiet Marriage.
 Last night at abont . o'clock at the home of the parents of the bride. Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Thompson, 706 Dallas Street. occurred the marriage of their daughter Miss Nellie to J. Fall Rober- son of Cropweil. Ala. The ceremony was performed by pr. A. L. Andrews pastor of the Church Street Methodist Church. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs Roberson left for Asheville. N. c, where they will spend several weeks before they return to cropwell where they will make their-future home
 The wedding was quiet one and the ceremony as witnessed by only a few of the intimate friends of the family The bride is a most charming and tall ented young woman who has great many friends who extend their hearty congratulations. The grooom is a we'll known young business man of CropwelL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
To Pave Clayton Street.

It was at this stage that the atten- lion of inc Council was directed to inc question of paving. Street paving Ordinances were passed on second read ing authorizing the paving of Clayton stSeet from Holcombe Street to Gold thwaite Street, the material to be of vitrified brick. bitulithic' asphalt ere osoted wood block, gitv grS1r Trsss1rsS a . nas ous macadam. The Clty treasurer was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
OF SPECIAL CHARACTER
ON PROHI-
BITION
IN TWENTIETH DISTRICT
How a Few Might Thwart
Majority.

The Democrat u mpaieu commit.
tee IN the Twentieth delegate district
has PROMULGATED a special platform
defining It's attitade on the prohibition
question say the KingGsher Free
Press The views cf the committee
are the fairest that have been cx-
pressed 10y any partisan organization
i'm the present campaign They are
NOT partisan however as they APP.
peal to sensible men i'm an parties In
part the resolutions read
Constitutional prohibition simply
aaans prohibition m the constitution.
one element OF the rrohhiuonists fa-
ysr lctuug the people vote on t and,
it a majority favor &C. 1t becomes a
part of the constitution The other
element favor placing it in the con.
stiWtion regardless o. the win of tho
majority These latter are know ass
usubmissionists Constitutional pro-
hibti,n as proposed by them means
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
oppose usg or gNollsA kAAkl.
tBy Associated Press,

Washington d c. oct 23.-The
qaartermasters department of tie
army is dispo ed to take Issue with
Major General Leonard wood. com
mandine the Philippine division as
to the economy uf using English
khah made up in the Philippines Tor
soldiers uniforms instead of the reg
ular army clohlug manufactured in
this country of American khaki The
aTicers of that department insist that
Amer am khaki is superior to the
English article These officers also
say that to insare q regular supply Of
uniforms it would be necessary to
establish a clothing factory IN Man
ill which would involve large TX.
pcndityre OF money They do not be
lieve there would be saving In cost
it the uniforms were made in the
Philippines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
ILLINOIS AT vlckseuRe.
fny As oclnted presrl

(By Associated Prese)
Chicago Ill oct % A party OF
distinguished uiuosans with milt
tary escort leave today for Vicltsbms
to be present the latter part Of this
week al the unyeiling of monument
erected In the Vicksburg national park
to the memory of Illinois soldiers who
roll on ihat battlefield The party In
cludes members OF the Shiloh, Gettys-
burg and Chickamauga commissions
and Illinois state officials as well as
@ large number of rcpres entatiye Chi
cagoans After leaving Vicksburg the
party win make a tolr OF the South.
visiting Jackson, New Orleans. Chicka-
mauga aud ether points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

81 published ln Guthrie Daily Leader
October l5 1860
yIcE or Application
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
|RITORY OF OKLAHOMA, LOGAN
3UETY. IS;
|tice is hereby given that l.. D. Fos-
has this day hied in She Office Of
county Clerk. In and for said County
petition, asking that a iaease be
\ cd him 10 son al retail, malt
nous and vinous liquors on Lot No.
IoclS SO, Third Ward, City of Guth-
said couHty and Territory.
n protest be filed ON OF before Oct
his petition win be granted and
~ Issued.
~ ess my hand and the seal Of said
hereto affixed ;hH 10th day Of
h. 1906. A. r. FRAPP
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

There's grave danger hcm tho plague
of CouV1 and Colds that are so prva'
INT. unless you take Dr Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls. - Forest City
Me. writes: ITS Fodsnd 20 people
living iu climates whero coughs and
colds prevail find quickly ends
thom u .rovonts Pnoumctia, cures La
Grippe gives wonderful relief iu Asthma
and llry Fever, ana makes weak lungs
strong enough 20 ward N Consumption,
Coughs lud Coldr Doc ana 800. Guar
autecd hy all drug stores Trial bottle
free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

3ist District.
w s. Clde Shawnee. Rco.
w. -. Crosson. Shawnee. Ind
Charles p Matosou. Shawnee. Soc
James H. MaNcy. shawnee. Dcm
s2nd District.
Isaoo B. Littletoton. Eurl5oro. Dem.
William * Anthony. shawnee; Soc.
Charles w Miller. Tecumsch. Rcp.
s5rd District.
r. c. Wyatt. Wane:te. Does.
W. j. Pagctt Romulus Soc.
Chus c. Chapel. Asher. Rep.
34th District.
j. s. Buchanan. Norman: Dem
H. II Everette. Lexington. Nou-Par.
w r. Roselino Noble Soc.
ssth District.
*. Martin. Piedmont Dem.
v. Ruckers, Oltarche. Rep.
ssth District.
John J Carney. III Reno, Dem.
J. Z. Johnst n, Walnut twp. Rep.
G. r. Wilson. Calumet; Soc
37th District.
NJ J Kane kinghsher. Dem
J. H. Parker, Kingnshcr twp Rep
3sth District.
*. J Russom Okccne. Rep
John l.. Long. WatoBEn Soc
rhad D. Rice. Hitchcock Dem,
s9ta District.
Charles G. Fisher. Hinton. Dem.
Harry G. Levy Hydro. Rep
40th District.
tI.,-, E.uo,. Nti,,.,. t,c,,
Wpuom D W,teop Ano5,rto. Ron
r,dv.,r5 st.,,rs ,;,.,,.,,.,,i. s.,
.. 60.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
READ THE LEADER.
Think More
Spend Less

WHY Is II THAT THE AVERAGE
MAN IS WORTH SO MUCH LESS IN
MONEY AND PROPERTY THAN WE
HAVE a RIGHT TO EXPECT HIM TO
BE? IT ISN'T BECAUSE HE DOESN'T
Make TIE MONEY FOR TIE AVER
AGE MAN is INDUSTRIOUS AND HAS
EARNED FROM $4,000 10 $50 600 IN
THE PAST TEN YEARS TT is BE
CAUSE HE DOESN'T GIVE MUCH
SERIOUS THOUGHT EITHER TO HIS
INCOME OR MS OUTGO. SERIOUS
THOUGHT WOULD TEACH HIM THE
TRUE VALUE OF 4 DOLLAR: THEN
HE WOULD SPEND CAREFULLY
AND SAVE STEADILY THAT sYs-
TEN SOON PLACES ANY MAN
AHEAD OF HIS FELLOWS.
A Bank Account helos you to realize
the value OF money, mak's It easier to
handle yodr financial AFFAIR and to have
a growing balance after paying neces-
sary expenses. We invite your account
and viii help you to save.
We pay interest on time deposits.
Safety Deposits Boxes for rent.
THE OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
!. 3. Levy, President.
@. {. Gilbert. Cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
Q o o 9 O O o o 0 9 C . o o Q c
Q "HEW TO THE LINE, e
O LET THE CHIPS FALL c
o WHERE THEY MAY" {

o no man who Is financially con g
Q nocted with corporation that is g
o seeking privileges ought 10 act @
Q as member of q political or Q
Q sauization because he can not Q
Q represent his corporation aud 9
O the people at the same time Tie 6
Q can not serve the party while ne Q
o is seeking ia promote the huau. Q
o cial Interests of the corporation .
O with which he Is connected Q
O ". j Bryan. O
o o o @ o c Q o O @ 0 @ o @ 0 o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

a sour stomach. bad breath. pasty
compio2ion and other consequences of "a
disordcrcd digestion urs quickly ~a-
moved by tho use OF E'ugs Dyspepsia
Tablets. Two days treatment Free sold
by j n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Prcventics. a. the nawe implies, qre-
vent AN tclds ANA Gripoe when "nkcn
at the snecze STAGE" Prcventics are
toothsome cardy nblets. F~cventics dis
si7otc an colds quickly aud taken early
when you hrst feel that cold IS coming
they check and prevent them provcn-
ties Gre ihoronghly safe ful children ond
ts eftcctu.d for adults. sold ard rccom-
mcnded iu aud 50 cent boxes by r B
Lnlic s. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
WHO THE CONSTITUTIONAL NOMINEES ARE
AND THEIR POLITICS AND POsToFFICE
ADDRESSES.

1st District
jay DE Brulcr Hooker Rcp.
r. o James. Guyman. Demo.
John Shields. Hooker. Ind.
2ad District
Fred G.. Tracy. Beaver. Demo.
John w. Savage Bcavct Rep.
A. Macarthur Beaver Soc.
srd District.
y. n. Williams. Stockholm. Dem.
Thomas a seibent. supply, Rep.
4th District.
J. r. Dean. woodward. Dem.
Homer T.. Conoy. Woodward. Rep.
9th District.
y. @. McCdncc, Mutual. Dem.
Luther a Foster, Curtis; Rep
9Th District.
George n. Bilby, Alva; Dem
NJ. n. Wooey. Alva; soc.
w. H. Cofcld. Alva; Rep.
7th District.
John C. Majors, Granton Dem
James l.. Herghey, Elm't; Rep
9Th District
George w. Wood Cherokee: Dem.
Nelson r. White, Goltrr. Soc.
Fred w Edwards Ingalls,. Rep.
9th District
u @. Harmed. Rmgwood. Dem.
j. B. Coopridcs. Ringwood Rep
G.. NJ Greenland, Ringwood. Soc
John Armstrong. Memo; Ind.
10th District.
Wini5m r Hendricks Wahn Dem.
j. D.. Becker Renfrow; Rep
J.. A. Weld Ciylc Soc
tith District
Henry y Ilorncr. Enid. Rep
Chas. lT Puttman. EnlJ Demo.
James 10 Frost Enid Soc
18th District.
Grant shoop. Hunters Rep
J. a. Anderson. Pond Greek Dem.
18th District.
Charles L Moore, Enid, Dem
David W. Eastman. Euid. Rep.
t4th District
Albert d. Ellis Orlando. Dem.
A. W. Renshaw. Hcmessey. Soc.
Chas T. Meek. Douglas; Rep
18th District.
u $ Rose. blackwell, Dem.
r. v Brock Blacllweu Rep
10th District.
j. T. King Ncwkigk; Dem.
Thomas $ smith Nowtirk Soc.
r. j. Metzgcr Ponca city; Rep
C. NJ Burnett Newkhk; Ind
t7th District
Alfred n. BoIos. Morrison. Rep
Henry s. Johnston, Perry Dem
NJ @. Brown, Perry Soc.
18th District
Geo NJ Derry Pawnce; Dem.
j. l.. Morphis, Pawnee, Rep.
w IT, A. Williams Pawneci Soc
10Th District.
+. c. Newell Vast; Dem
j II Wright Ripley; Rep.
w f. Bclden. Mcrrimoc, Soc
Samuel j. Hnchlc clayton; IND.
20th District.
p. ~. Sullivan. Maten1 Dem
Alexander Evans. saltwater. Soc.
j. E. safer. Of sulwato"; Rep.
2lst District.
j.. r. Henson. North O.agc Rep.
O. B. Rogers. Perkins; Dem,
Isaac q. jacobs. Gage twp; Soc.
22nd District.
j. NJ Sandlin. Prague; Dem.
Edgar ~ Sweet. Mee6er Rep.
23rd District
Henry l.. Cloud Welstol; Rep.
Thomas j. Jones, Chandler, Soc.
j. b. a. Robertson, Chandler. Dem
oath District.
Daniel Haradcn, Woodland twp Rep.
a. B Holiday. Mulhall, Rep.
w l.. Hclton, Marshall. Dem.
25th District.
Orvme r. Smith. Guthrie: Dem.
Arden c. Copeland, Guthrie. Soc.
Henry T.. Asp Guthrie; Rep.
26th District.
WAYNE Jenkins. Guthrie TWP Rep.
Gen }. g. Jamlyon. Guthrie twp Dem.
9th District.
A Moody Nir Den Edmond. Ind
W. r. $. Hunt. Oklahoma city. Dem.
James Brown. Edmond: Rep.
2sth District
Henry Treadway. Oklahoma city Ind,
fro American.
Dewitt G. Lewis. Oklahoma city, Rep.
W. c. Hughes oklahoma city; DEM
goth District.
John L. Mitch. oklahoma city. Dem.
Andrew Jackson oklahoma City; Soc.
Hugh NcCredie, Oklahoma city Rep.
3oth District.
snas NJ Ramsey Tecumsoh. Dem,
J. a. horton. Gulf two; Rep.
G b. Boymu. McCloud; Soc.
Marvil j stow, Moore. Nou-Partisan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Mems and Women's every day shoes
$t5o ard $780, extra good values--Rob-
insou,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Al ainds 0f coal can he bousn. al
rshi prices Of W 3. sheriff phops s7i,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

seRo0I 06as, 800 . sio9-aosIa.o0.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
LaX-etS s e { a.S,, Sweet ss..I T. 9.I,1:l.. Eat

o Q @ O Q Q c g @ @ c c @ c Q .
G FOLKS ENDORSEMENT 8
6 or SMITH. .
g o
q Ciruit Court city of ST. Louis, 6
G State of Missouri -
o Joseph w Folk. 6
@ Circuit Attorney @
. W Scott Hancock @
O Asst Circuit Attorney @
Q ST. Louis Nov 18th, 1902 g
g To Whom it May Concern .
g have known the bearer. Mr. o
o Oryile r. Smith for several ,
O years lie is q member OF this =
. bar in good standing. and be. &
g licye him worthy of confidence. g
. Very truly .
. JOS w. FOLK &
. Ctrcnit Attorney 6
. G @ e o c 6 o @ o c @ G o c Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Out OF ten "llttle stores" In you- part
Of the city, about two win expand and
grow into big stores In time-apd it will
be the two which are advertising now,
WANTED TO buy a fresh milk cow.
Address caro- Leader office