davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
HE CAUGHT THE TRAIN.
Conductor Had to Do Some Good
Sprinting 10 Make II.

The engineer of a passenger train
on the Delaware Valley railroad care
lessly pulled away from Coolbaugh the
other day without his conductor Per
haps he should have noticed that the
train was something like 10 pounds
lighter, but he is a good deal more of
an expert on waits of another sort.
When the conductor happened to
look up and notice that the train was
gone he was quite vexed. He is not a
natural runner-and while he is a
train man he has never trained for
this particular kind of running. There
was nothing TO do, however but to cut
loose and chase it.
A stern chase is usually a long one,
and the conductor sought to shorten
IL by whooping like a Choctaw Indian
in order to attract the engineers at
tention. But the latter official, with
one warty hand grasping the throttle
and the other clutching the bell cord,
was squirting up the line for preda-
tory cows. entirely oblivious Of the
fact that the unhappy faretaker was
wheeling maledictions after him 100
rods away.
And then all at once the sound of
that warning yell reached him and he
jammed down the brakes. He jammed
them down so fiercely that the train
stopped with an unexpectedness that
caused the conductor to bang into the
rear platform in a highly unpleasant
manner.
Ding blame you" the faretaker
roared as he wildly danced about
Couldn't you get your old train out
of the way before | stepped on it?"
Incidentally, it should be stated that
the Delaware Valley railroad. Penn
sylvania corporation, is ~ miles long
and its management has not threat
ened to reduce the speed of its trains
because of the new two-cent passen
| ger rate.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

is trying to fathom Barry Conants
movements" but for what purpose
puzzled me. The hands of the big
clock on the wall showed that trading
had been 30 minutes under way, and
still Barry Conant was pushing up the
price. His voice had just rung out
"25 for any part of $1,000 when, like
an echo, 1t sounded through the hall:
Sold" II was Bob. He had worked
his way TO tho center Of the crowd
and stood in froot OF Barry Conant.
He was not the Rob who had taken
Barry Couants gan that afternoon a
few weeks before. l never saw him
cooler, calmer, more self-possessed.
He was the incarnation OF confident
power. A cold. cynical smile played
around the corners of his mouth as
he looked down upon his opponent.
The effect upon Barry Conant was
different from that OF Bob's last bid
on the day when Beulah Sands hopes
went skyward in dust. It did not
rouse in him the wild, furious desire
for the onslaught that he showed
then, but seemed to quicken his alert,
prolific mind to exercise all its cum
ming. l think that in that one mo-
ment Barry Conant recalled his suspi-
cions of the day before. when he had
wondered what Bob's presence in the
crowd meant, and that he saw again
I the picture of Bob on the day when
he himself had ditched Bob's treasure
train. He hesitated for just the frac-
tion Of a second, while he waved with
| lightllng-like rapidity a set of finger
signals to his lieutenants. Then he
squared himself for the encounter.
"25 for 5000" Cold, cold as the voice
Of condemning judge rang Bobs
sold" "25 for 5000" "Sold." "2J
for 5000" "Sold." Their eyes were
fixed upon each other, in Barry's a de
fiant glare, in Bob's mingled pity and
contempt. The rest of the brokers
hushed their own bids and offers un
I'll it could have truthfully been said
that the floor of the stock exchange
was quiet, an almost unheard-of thinl
in like circumstances. Again Barry
Conant's voice, "25 for 5000" sold.
"25 for 5000" "Sold." Barry Conan
had me. his master
(Co BE CoNTI.;UED1
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
cHAPTER IV.-contlnued.
Author Of
"Frenzied Finance"


Ct1AE Eh lNs-COUktHuGQs
81 agree with you, Ike. If had the
steering Of this killing, | don't think
! would take any chance of tempting
them to dump and grab the profits by
carrying It much over 200. But you
cant tell what Cam and those four
eyed dentists at 26 Broadway will
do"
Cho, da. makes me sit up unit pink
about her goin' ofer two hundred. To
morrows Friday der thirteenth"
"Of course, Ike, that is something
20 be reckoned with, and every man
on the floor and in the street as we'll
has his eye on 1t. Friday, the 18th,
would break the best bull market ever
under way You and know that, Ike,
and the dope shows It, too, but you
have got TO stack this up against 1t
on this trip: No man on the floor
knows what Friday, the 18th, means
better than Barry Conant. He has
worked It to the queens taste many a
time. Why, Barry would not eat to-
day for fear the food would get stuck
in his windpipe. He's never left the
pole for a minute; but suppose, Ike,
Barry had tipped off Cam that all
the boys will let go their fliers, and
most of them will take one on the
short side over tonight for a supersti-
tious drop at the opening; and sup
pose Cam has told him to take
them all into camp and give her a
rafter-scraper at the opening. where
would old Friday, 18th. land on to-
morrow's dopesheets? Bring up the
average, wouldn't II, for five years to
some? I tell you, Ike, she's too deep
for me this run, and I'm goin' to let
her alone and pay for the turkey out
of loan commissions or stick to plain
work-day food"
"Zame here, Cho. Say. Cho. haf you
noticed Pop Prownlee to-tay? He has
frozen to deh fringe off dat Sugar
crowd ess tough some Won hat nipped
rs scarf-pin unit he vos layin' for him
as he game out He hasn't made 3
trade to-tay unit yet he sticks like a
stamp-tax. | ben keeping my eyes on
him for fought he hat someding III
his sleeve dat might raise tust ven he
tropt i'd. l dink Parry has hat del
same itear He never loses sight o
him, yet Pop hasn't made trade to
tay, unit here i'd iss 20 minutes of de-
CLOSE unit dere is Parry in deh center
again whooping her up ofer two hun
dred unit four"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

must be a foreword OF the coming
h urN EST ci the bulls and the slaughter
OF. tie benrs.
Others than Ike Bloomenstein re-
marked upon the fact that Bob Brown
ley had hung close TO the Sugar-pole
all day, but when the close had come
and gone without his having anything
to do with the Sugar skyrockets, he
dropped out of his fellow-brokers'
minds Wall street has no use for
any but the "doer." The poet and
the mooner would be no more secure
from interruption in the center OF
the Sahara than in Wall street be-
tween ten and three o'clock. Some
sage has said that the human mind,
like the well-bucket, can carry only
it's hl. The Wall street mind always
has its fill Of budding dollars. In con
sequence. there is never room for
those other interests that enter the
normal mind.
Friday. the 13th Of November, drift
ed over Manhattan island in a dreaT
drizzle Of marrow-chilling haze. which
just missed being rain-one of those
New York days that give a hesltatinG
suicide renewed courage to cut the
mortal coil. BY ten o'clock It had set
tied down on the stock exchange ant
its surrounding infernos with a clam
miness that damped the spirits OF thu
most rampant bulls 30 class in the
world Is so susceptible to atmosphere,
conditions as stock-gamblers. Mahy
stout-hearted one has been knowr
to postpone the Inauguration Of long
/ planned coup merely because the all
| flled his blood with the dank chill o
/ superstition. Because of the expected
/ Sugar pyrotechnics, stock exchange
members had gathered early; th'
| brokers offices were overcrowded be
| fore ten; the morning papers, no
only in New York but in Boston, Phil
adelphia and other centers, were fill
ed with stories of the big rise tina
was to take place in Sugar. Th
knowing ones saw the ear-marks o
the systems" press-agent in thes
stories; and they knew that this in
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

the year opens a tempting vista TO the
health or pleasure seeker, TO the man
who is tired or bored, or distressed in
mind or body. The bracing air, the
pure. sparkling water, the cool nights.
the beauties of nature, all combine 20
put new blood into the veins and the
very act of living takes on new joys.
See Europe? Yes. But see America
first is a trite saying that takes on
new significance for the man or wom-
an from the prairies OF the midwest
who tours Colorado. The massive
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
Conflicting Statements.

The merchant had advertised for a
bin clerk. and young lady applied for
the position.
"Yes," said the merchant. 81 am in
need of a bill clerk, but only a man
can hold down the job
"But I've had experience" protested
the young lady
$50 have l." replied the merchant.
1T will be part of the bill clerks du-
ties to render monthly statements,
and my experience as married man
hns put me wise TO the fact that
women render them daily"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

faithful reproduction that one is struck
with awe and amazement and is un-
able adequately to express his admira-
tiOn.
To everyone comes the realization
that not only is the artist unable to re.
produce with his brush the beauties
in the Colorado mountain regions, but
as well that no word painting, no pen
description IL adequate to the under
taking.
One must see with his own eyes to
believe and to understand. A visit to
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
Beautiful Glenwood Springs
One of Natures Most Charming Spots in Colorados
Picturesque Wonderland.

One whose perspective Of nature has
never been hindered by the interposi-
tion Of a mountain range has little con.
ception of the beauties OF the Rocky
mountains. A man must view them at
close range to realize their grandeur
and magnifcence.
One who passes by beautifully col.
orad picture with a word Of commenda-
tion stands spell.bound in the presence
OF the original, bat actual view Of the
Rockies so far surpasses their most
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

mountains with their endless variety
Of formations, their verdure-coyered
bases and snow-capped peaks seem to
rise in protest at the advance of civill-
zation, typifed by the modern railway
moving palaces, and recede as the
train winds up and down. through and
around, subdued but not conquered.
Colorado is n veritable play ground
The old are made young by the re-
juvenating air and water and the eX-
hiliarating thrills that follow in the
wake of the new beauties being con.
stantly unfolded. so that the pleasure.
seekers who are fortunate enough to
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

Dazed astonishment for tthe hus-
band.
Your plan is too preposterous, he
said. Il shall certainly decline It,"
The would-be dlvorcee smiled. Not
with $4,000 at the end of il. If you
win" she purred sweetly.
"I-I--accept," he murmured with a
gasp.
She got her divorce-Young's Mag
azine.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30

usual amusements incident TO the sum
mer resort. dancing, tennis. golf and
polo. these latter to be enjoyed at the
famous Hotel Colorado. than which
there is no more inviting hotel the
world over. Nesting at the foot of an
imposing mountain range. with the
turbulent. rushing Grand river in sight,
the Hotel Colorado is a hostelry to
which every guest wishes to return.
with its impressive architectural
beauty. its wide verandas, its great
corridors. its beautiful terraces. its
splendid fountains. It is easily worthy
the fame il enjoys.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-30
snollsd In the Maklnn.

Mature designated me as a poet"
remarked the visitor. handing over a
manuscript.
"Ah. may ask what seemed to in
terfere with natures pTah?" replied
the editor, returning the paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

A mother had just sought to punish
her youthful son-and the son, TO es-
cape. had crawled under a bed-when
woman friend called at the apart.
Uent what a lovely place YOU have
here!" the caller remarked $50
pretty--and so bright and clean. You
must give more personal attention to
things than / do" At this moment
the small boy crawled out. seeming
safety. Say mamma. was his greet.
ing. Il don't get under any more beds
IN this house. Look At me I guess
when you sweep you never sweep un-
der there. The dlrts an inch thick. "
The caller looked or into space and
tho mother exclaimed, enthuslastical-
ly: "Oh, let me show you my new
hat. me deari"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24
mont. and S. j. salardl Of Pouca

mont and $. j salardi OF Ponca
CITY
Tenth Henry s Johnson Of Perry.
Eleventh. Clarence Davis of Brstow.
Tbirteen,h NJ. r. Eggerman of Shaw
nee.
Fourteenth: (2) Roy stafford Of ok.
lahoma CITY, and W. II. Johnson OF
Calumet
Fifteenth: t2) Geo. o. johnson OF TT.
Cobb and l.. X. Taylor of Chlckasha.
Seventeenth: t2) Elmer Thomas.
of Lawton. and d. ~ Smith, of
Duncan
Eighteenth: C2) J. G.. Graham. on
Marietta and ]. c. Little OF Sui.
phur
Nineteenth: CD r. L. Wayne OF
Lexington and H. S. Blair OF Katie.
Twentieth: T. f. Meminger OF Atoka,
and Jesse H. Matchett Of Meade.
Twenty-hrst: E. #. Sorrels OF Milton.
Twntysecond. H. H. Holman of We
tumka
Twenty.third: r. NJ. Roddle Of Ada.
Twenty-fourth w G.. Stewart of
Antlers.
Twenty.hfth: W. NJ. Redwine OF NE
Alester.
Twenty-sixth: w. NJ. Franklin OF Ma
dill
Twenty-seventh (2 f. f. Brook or
Muskogee and campbell Russell of
Warner
Twenty-eighth Dr. p. c. Conn Of
Cans.
Twenty-ninth: ]. NJ Keys of Pryor
Creek
Thirueth: E. NJ Landrum. Of Tale.
quah.
Thirty-frst: j. p. Yeager Of Tulsa.
Thirty-third: j. II. Strain of Wanl.
Republicans in the Senate.
Third a. e. Updegaff of Fair Val
ley.
Seventh: r. S. Curd OF Aline
Twelfth Harper S. Cunningham of
Guthrie
Sixteenth: t. d. Brownlee Of King
fisher
Thirty-second: H. E p, Stanford Of
OlImulgee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24
Personnel Of First ,Ifdfe
Legislature.

pontotoc. Frank liuddleston of Ada.
FOhawatomie t3) Milton Bryaa.
shawnee. w. r. Durham Of Te.
cumseh. and vs.. S Carson of Asher.
pawnee William Murdoch of Ralston,
Pittsburg. CD H. A McElhany of In
dianola Qad j. H. Hendrickson OF
Quinton
Pushmataha Ben Williams Of Finley.
Rogers John r. Tundy OF Chelsea.
Roger Mills Joseph paschal Of Ran
kin
sequoyah: winchester Allen Of Sail
saw.
Seminole. J. B Castain OF little.
stephens w q. Anthony of MARROW.
Tnlman II. r. King of Davidson.
Tulsa: C. +. Holland of Tulsa
Texas Il. j. Earl OF GOodwell
Washington a. +. Vandaventer Of
Bartlesville.
Washita David Smith of Cordell
Woods: w F. Abbot of Alya.
woodward j. W. Hart of Woodward.
Pictorial.
Bryan & Atoka w. A. Durant Of
Durant.
craig & Rogers: John Ezzard Of
Chelsea.
Comanche & Stevens: Amiel II Japp
of Iawton.
Caddo. canadian & Cleveland: Ben
Wilson Of Union City.
Creek & Tulsa: w. T. Noryille of
Tulsa
Iobnston & Coal: C. A. skeen Of Wa
nanucka
Muskogee & Haskell: j. p. Crouch Of
POrum
Pontotoc & Seminole: Edgar S. Rat.
iif of Ada
Pittsmrg & Hughes Ben f. Harrl-
son of Calvin
Payne q Pawnce: Geo. D. HUDSON OF
Gushing.
Pottawatomie & Lincoln: II. G stet-
muld. of Chandler
seuuoyah & LeFlore: e. A. Moore of
OlLodge
Washita & Custer L. l.. Reeve of
Dill.
Republicans in the House.
Alfalfa. W IT, H. Allen of Goltry
Beaver. DR. Abel J Sands ~ Knowls'
Blaine W. II. Bowdre OF Watonga.
Garfield: CD j. NJ Porter Of Enid.
Kinghshor: Harvey Utterbach of
Kingfishcr
Lincoln: CD Henry d. Reed of Pra-
que and James Lockwood OF Me-
Loud
Logan: CD J. S Shear and W. If,
Chappell of Guthrie. and Or Her-
bert Il. Stagner of Coyle
Major. Joe Sherman of l1stelle.
Noble Chas. Frasicr of Red Rock.
Oldahoma CD G. C Jones of OIlaho-
ma City and 6. r Day Of Edmond
Olmulgee: w. c. McAdoo Of Ollmul-
gee.
Wagauer; a. d Orcutt of Coweta,
Pictorial
Alfalfa g. Grant; j. b Evans of
Helena
Garfield & KiGgnsher: EuBcno A.
Warus of Eaid
Democrats in the Senate.
First j. S. Morrison, OF Beaver
Second (2J r. f. Echols Of Elk City
and A. T. Agee Of PJtman
Fourth. Frank Mathews of Mangum
Fifth Thomas Moore of Olustee.
| Sixth (2l r. A. BHlups OF Cordel
and J. j. Williams of Weatherford
mont, and S J. Saldoui OF Ponca
Ninth CD Edmond BrazeH Of la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

In parts OF the south the muskrst
skin trade is so important that the
marshes on which they have their bur.
rows are rented out for the shoot.
Ing. The sport is usually best at
night. when the animals are out IN
search OF food. 1t sometimes occurs
that an unusually high tide drives
them from their homes. when they are
slaughtered in thousands, The fur
hunters only kin them in the winter
and early spring, when their coats arc
thick and Ia prime condition. The
Aesh is not so good in winter as IN
warmer weather. as they get thin dur
ing tha cold weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

Thomas A. Edison the great Amert
can inventor says Fully eighty per
cent of the illness of mankind comes
from eating improper food or too much
food; people are iuclined to overin
dulge themselves" This is where
indigestion finds its beginning in near
ly every case The stomach can do
just so much work and no more. and
when YOU overload It, or when you
eat the wrong kind of food the di
gestivc organs cannot possibl" do the
work demanded OF them. II is a. such
times that the stomach needs help; II
demands help. and warns YOU by
headaches, belching. sour stomach
nausea aud Indigestion You should
attend to this at once by taking some.
thing that will actually do the work
for the stomach. Kodo will do this
10 is a combination of natural di
gestants ami vegetable acids and con
,ains the same juices found IN a
healthy stomach II Is pleasant 10
take Il digests what YOU eat. Sold
by G f. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

School Shoes. Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24
sold asuffraa.tt.,s" F,,rnIturs.

A crowd OF more than 5000 people
Witnessed the sale at Market Cross.
Edinburgh. OF certain furniture, the
property OF Lady steel. wife Of the
late Sir James Steel, former lord pro
Vost Of the city. Lady Steel refused
10 pay house and property tax as a
protest against women not having the
vote. The amount Of the tax was SIS
es. and the first article put up. a
handsome oak sideboard, realized
nearly double that amount.--LoDdon
Graphic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

The drst state legislature viii he
I'm session here within thirty days, pro-
viding the president approves the con-
shtutioa. 10 will be composed OF
100 representatives and A senators
from the official returns as given out
bv the state election board &c appears
that the Democrats win have 80 and
the Republicans 19 in the lower house,
and that the senate VIII be composed
of 40 Democrats ad four Republicans.
peiow Is given the men elected TO the
FIRST Oklahoma Legislature accord
ing to the retarns canvassed b5 the
state election board here today.
Democrats IN the House.
Adair. r. l.. Rider Of Stil%ell.
Afoka: r NJ. Railey of Atoka
Beclham: Geo c. Whitehurst OF
Savre
Bryan: C2) a. Z. R@s Of Durant and
j. IT. Baldwin of sterrett
Caddo. (2) Frank stophens OF Apa-
che and c. C. Fisher of Hinton.
Canadian: NJ. b. Cope Of El Reno.
carter; 90 Leo Harris Of Ardmors
and J. +. McCants of Newport
Cbe,olSee. J. L. Manus Of Tahlequah.
Choctaw w. =, Armstrong OF Bos-
c,marron Frank l. Casteel of Jur-
genson.
Cleveland: J. vandayeer Of Noble.
coal. e. w. ONeal of Oconee
Comanche: J. Roy Williams Of Law
ton
Crsig: r. J. Hobby of Blrc Jacket.
Greek. w. B. stone OF Keller.
Custer: Howell Smith Of Tnomas'
Deieware: Il. b. smith OF Grove.
Dewey: NJ. l.. Jones Of Trail.
Ellis Elmer J. Jesse OF Gage
Garvin: CD w. NJ. Lindsey OF Gilmore
and VIM. Tabor Of Hart.
Grady: CD Robert NJ. Iohnsoa OF
Minco, aud A. S. Riddle OF Chicka-
sba.
Carheid: (2) A. H. Ellis OF Orlando
Grant. !. n. smith OF Manchester.
Greer. (2) G. w. Briggs OF Granite,
and DR.. Pondergraft OF Hollis.
Harper. J. W Durst of supply
Haskell. I'd Boyle of Uhaut
Hughes: Edward Swengle of Wetum-
ka
jackson. w =. Banks Of Hess
jefferson: Chas. London of Hastings.
.1ehaston: W. IL Murray Of Tisho-
mingo.
Kav: 90 Logan Hashas OF IonkaWa
and @. r. Brown Of Braman.
Kiowa: (2) ]. 7. Armstrong OF Ho'
bart and J. Faulkner of Maniton.
I.atimer: james Stiyers Of Wilbur
ton
Ie Fiore: Chas Broom OF Braden.
Lave. j. r. McCana Of Marietta.
Marshall. II. S. y. Ashby of Simpson
Murray. NJ. Turner of Davis.
Mayes: n. NJ. Butter Of Pryor Creek
Nuskogee. (2) a. J. Snelson u
OMah and Fred 3. Bransom OF
MuskOgee
McCuram: VIM Farrlsoa OF Boko
homa
McClain. Thomas C. Whiison Of Pur
cell
Mcintosh. w 3. Beck of Fawn.
Nowata Bert Tillotson of Nowata
Otowa a. J.. Martin OF Miami
Oktpskee Thomas y. Wartman o.
Olxemah
Oklahoma. co j. r. Potman of Okla
City. and W. J.. Ross of Edmond.
Osge J. B. Doyrerle of Romona.
Payne p. A Ballard of Coyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24
The plsIikes Of Animals.

Smoking a clay pipe, the circus
actor sat in tho winter training quar-
ters. Under his supervision a thin boy
was learning to ride erect on quiet
horse with a broad. fiat back.
'Gn some towns they Wozt let us
show" said the man. unless We have
no camcls with us. Camels are ser
ious drawback to shows. Horses are
40 much afraid OF them that lots of
towns won't lot a camel entsT their
gates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24
RIGHT REV. A. F. W. INGRAM.

You never have. any trouble to get
chilGron 10 take Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. They like it because u
tastes nearly like maple sugar Ken
nedy's laxative Cough syrup is a
sure and prompt remedy for coughs
and colds and is good for every mem-
Der of the family Sold by c. r..
RCnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

Stomach troubles. Heart and Kidney
ailments, can be quickly corrected
with prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as dr. Shoop's Res
tOratiye The prompt and surprising
relief which this remedy immediately
brings is entirely due to its Restora-
tive action upon the controlling nerves
OF the stomach. etc All dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

On an iuoneusiye citizen IFS frequently
made In that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix IT'S gener-
ally the result OF nrotracted constipa-
tiou, following liver torDor Dr.
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver prevent appendicitis, and estab-
.lish regular habits of the bowels. 25c,
at an drag stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed ont free. ON request. by Dr.
ShooD Racine Wis These tests are
proving to the people-without a
pennys cost-the great value of this
scientific prescription known TO
druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoops
Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

all solid leather. None better at the
price. Robinson's.
Mems Work Shoes @1.75 to $3.50,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

Remington Auto-loading Shot Guns
have made has beens of them an
Find them at Olsmith's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

ladies' flexible welts, $500 and $3.50.
Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-24

My Mems $500 and $3.50 shoes save
you from 25o to SOC a pair. Robinson's.
Robinson's.