davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Then there was large collection oil
,reu-coIored reproductions OF famous
naintings. Most of these were of works
in the galleries in Germany, and Oh
course were the products of German Hth-
ographers. The proprietor OF the sure
said that many collectors OF the post
cards kept several separate Albums ue
voted to different kinds of cards. The OLD
masters are reproduced mainly lor the
benefit of the collectors who wish TO HI
an album entirely with cards of paintings
Of fancy cards there were hundreds OF
varieties in the place visited by The Star
man. subjects of every imaginable char
acter were included. There were sets OF
reproductions of noted artists pen-and-
ink sketches. a set of funny Hide ch4l-
dren pictures drawn and painted by
prominent woman illustrator. and set
of cartoons signed by a man whose work
is the feature of a big American daily
newspaper There were fancy heads of
various types of \ ful-for-any-
thing women done in lovely tints, and
wonderfully beautiful children were shown
in various cunning poses and costumes. OF
humor there were all kinds, ranging from
the you vel ot-to-iaugh- at-this' type TO
the depressed mirth variety. Suggestive
subjects, such as were so popular year
or so ago and are still the rage in bucolic
communities such as New York city, We're
not included in the stock of this establish
ment, and, in fact, the craze for the sort
of post card that has to be put in an
envelope to b, mailed seems TO be dying
out everywhere. so the postcard empo-
rum man told The Star reporter.
The picture postal has come To be recog-
nized something more than passing
fad. It's value from educate and
formational standpoint has commanded
attention, and it is easy TO believe that
the picture postal has come to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

- - ARpLY more than five years ago
the postcard craze took root
in this country. II has grown TO
4 4, such enormous proportions that
bis business houses have been
formed and are waxing tetd!Iy richer
whose interests lie solely with these bits
OF Pasteboard one might travel through
out every state in the Union and visit
ever hamlet in each stat ard find it
difficult 10 discover q community in which
postcard souvenir views OF at least the
main street. the post office. the town
hall and The church cannot be purchased.
IL all the large cities there are numerous
establishments devoted exclusively To the
sale o. thess cheap, attractive souy Mrs,
and the fad for collecting huge albums of
cards OF all sorts and descriptions and
from all points Of IT," compass has grip
ped thousands on thousands Of otherwise
perfectly normal American ciUzens-o!d
and young alike.
OF all the cities of this country. Wash
ington offers the greatest field for SOU
verir postcards Hundreds of thousands
OF tourists pour ia and out Of our city
gates. eager To secure picture souvenirs
or the National capital to send to the
folks back home. To friends on foreign
shores or to add 10 their own collections.
II is impossible to estimate closely the
vast number of post cards purchased an
nually in this c,ty, but the figures would
probably run well above l5.OGO.UD. Prac-
tiCaily every visitor buys two or more
cards even when the visit is merely
matter Of an hour OF two. Almost every
drug store and newsstand in the city
has its stock OF souvenir cards. and there
are number of stores dealing practically
in nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Washington souvenir cards of one color
scheme.
OF all the public buildings and places of
interest in Washington the Capitol, White
House, Monument and Congressional Lii
brary are the most favored by postcard
purchasing tourists. Various views of the
White House are included in the stock of
the main establishments, and views of and
from the Monument can be found in great
number The beautiful Library building
is perhaps the favorite subject of the
souvenir postcard makers The Star man
counted more than 100 views of this
structure and its interior in the stock of
the place visited.
Suburban Washington, with its places
of historical interest and picturesque
value, also comes in for a share of tie
postcard mans attention. Views of Rock
Creek Park, the Zoo the canal the river
Arlington. Cabin John bridge Fort Myer
the Soldiers Home and few Of the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

\ visit to one of Washingto largest
postcard empOriums is well worth while.
The Star man dropped into one of these
places whore an enormous stock of cards
hangs from the walls on all sides. The
proprietor said there were over 100, O0U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

When the fad first began to spread it
was through the medium of the so-called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Washington souvenir cards of one color
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Sniritnnicn . GirrniCm.

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SSSnniiiSStt Vi s. 5'ST5 5Itor}S0' EoCg III ''"''"...
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: iIhhcsrncS, IN ,,SNrrio lg "a lin S6cn Sir.
Simon' Sofcp6. i735 Gouton1 Voc. .,.,.... >
MIN 2Gb bn = iiio@ MAJ. SfnC
MIN ICttir mrs Nv Wars, Is ccn1irnI Sroc.
SntiiS6, gSSSn. s., G0i Gin iFanior- III. ..,,. 20
Smmn mgb >gS!2 nnhS M i5oi lHS,Iffin. Cir ''
SW WIS N y ~ ~ 5,r3nnTnan
Stb"cnbolS, Scnrp, I$5 3#ctt'Irait. str,, ....,...
S0pSn9Hr'' @vI'o- G- lact . t6r6,,55.
SU,mnt,cttc Jl in,n,, 'gao5 W nmiril' n
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S S%miiiS GbnrI'ra G93 : -TSlicripn R1ri glpc
S6ipQrjenbudl. 9ucrauocr. i80 N. Fruli str.. /
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SSCCiIIES e H&SnnTrii Iisg5- 5!orS' S"Ioa
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S n Stc,1inrir 1913 T!ottrrinI, 0n,r ~
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Sonrust %tn,'pWn NJ E ,m 90 ,t1n ny, L{ w,5,,;tnr,
St1Itn SrGnf' ~ JScii pcriuolpI, sir' ',',..
q, S'Glg ,r aO0 = Nm Nm S. Si,o IN dn, S"o0 ='''' ID
Stcim u Snnt S -i0lS w sin finIr r
StclliEogiii Eoi,S IS; 1u5 70; g1'o'""'0"'''
Stt,uS' onn"GH' -, "SSiiVV vviSm,rh eISn, T.,
Sitr wv SrSbcSriG "its Iacii' So MIN I'll -!
Siro9lc. Wr3rat' nm AZ |iTo ~. ''''''' -
Sinul'l EtpCti y" lnn wv -"''''
SmiiiihnnIt Ilihncl XIV u baltimore ziy. 4
,
Saun%J SN"Ipot n,c az . -' ~ 0S55ri, lE,,Iti
ShonpIoLL pbn y, Ky YOU d. H. +,
Shllllel e9htiCS ~; l2IS '.Svp SuHs,tS MI III -
@!CmG0sr' :; HSm, x 6 M, % 55,ti ~" Dn, +, ~ Hl9T'' e
4lilituii g!Ngt1s Ium ~ N'ti t,ut
som. Sco!ll SMelppJin' 81 SouiINi3n M
{ooo. Heoth eu9'potlO' Nub OCT ""'IV'"'' .
mi 9rnrp. 3il 6nrioro.g ooo. ............ o
,inlnllo' EreoerI1 SNS a. " Sut,uueVm "'''' =
unricn, Sobt J., Iti6 @olItlls 1tr...s...,'S
Nuclb. George :. 800 Htobt TX
ION SuHI W htHuI ~ ~ S,w'"''''
j;inii. U6ui@, i7o2 Thames str. .......... .
%ogtl. nolr2n; is3e S'Go' ~ II .-iHiDo aai,,,i,,i,il,r,io
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
9o@
Gonfercn5.

% II ere Il 5.
Gic u&olnii6e 3%eitiug" ocr0iicnt-
iidt cinen oifi5i0icn 9lrtifcl, in mcl-
diem iio ocn NortEout ocS @rogrant.
mes fiir sic 6onger 6rieoenS 3 Gpn-
fcren5 un0 sic Don Der nieocrl1n0i=
Iben Hcgicrlmg crganDctc pfii5ieQe
G%tnloOung cincnt iorqfdltigen Stu-
oiltnl unter5icbt. Sic conitotirt ollf
@wuno oeilen NIT b0d)iter 9efrieoi.
gu1g: Der bisbcrigc GinOrlld, boB
bic NbriiltuiNa Eori6lGgc Gng.
lon0'S, 4nlcrito'S un0 Sponien'S
9lei6lolitcNo icien, iei Ourd)olls I'M
ri6tig. Die Ser. Gtootcn ipiillid)ten
MIR cine ScQrcr5llng Scr Srnlec'n,
crmGbnten ober Die Wiorinen iiber-
bollpt tidlt. 9n9cgcn ieicn oic &ors
bebnltc Gcltrci0 llngorn'S, 9clltid)-
lambs nnO MllBlono's onoloU. Sic
bcfuloetcn Die poQigc llc6ercinItinl.
nlllllg 5luiiWcn Sen orci Wt0htcl.
&crl it 0unN NIT
0cuti6 lnnb.
6erter iiihrt Die ra0lnii6c Bet
tlntD" NleidfouS offi5io8 olla, boB
cine &crltGnbiAnn0 Eronfrcid'a nnb
9nutiblono's biniiNtIib uielcr Ennf.
tc D0d)lt iuiinid)ellSlpcrtb iei. Die
Mio0lid)lcit elmer loldcn Gcrlt0nhi-
gltlg lei olrd) boS iiill0lt c~r5icitc Nb.
foullllcn ilbcr neutrality-suspicious.
Stotionel IN Wturoffu bcluielcn NOR
ocl. 0ialcS bulirt oui Der @riilps
oitng cilcr ilterltotIonolcn Wclcll.
ld)oit, al meld)er oelltldcS, lrnlt5DIi'
ldJcS, cngliidjcS un6 iponiid)eS &apis
tul. inter Mu6riul9 Der @rnllolubc
Der Nftc BON Ilgeciro@, glei6nldBig
betbeiligt lit.
,'31t ciner &crItGnOigltllg ollf onDc-
rent @cbictc oiirite Is olld) oenl1lod)lt
fulilmicu. Son lonlt gut untcrri6tc.
ter Seitc Derlolltet, oaB gcgcn Gnoc
Der NocDe lron5Giiidc &npitoliItcn III
@erlilt eintrcticn mcroen, nm ilber
Den NuSbou Der @ngooo 8o6t nit
ocutidcn Sntcrcllenten Gerat6run1
Ill pflc0cn mo Elm llebcreillfpmnleil
81 f0rocrn.
@cnrrol b. Steubcn geitor I.
ben.
81 9lontcnbnrg nnl Sor5 lit bcl
~preltbild)c @cnerdlmojor 3. 9. Gll.
gen b.. Steltbcn inn GA. Sebensiabrl
oobingcid)ieDcn. Ger peroie1te 81
fisier bottc nit onberen Mbfomnllilt'
1eli Der tSoltlilie pes bcrilbnlteit Sc
i,eruls Sriebrid) Wilbcln1 bon Stelt
ben, bcs Srgoniiotors bcs onlcrlfo
niid)elt @eeres ui,ter George WoIb
inaton,S ser 9e%ntennorfeier in Der
Ser. Stantell beigciuobnt ulto pflegtj
I'M &reile BON Srellr0en II. 9efann
ten init Borliebe pom ben onnluligel
G~rlebnilien 51t iprcheil.
@enugtb nm BON Ecrltel
perlungt.
Glrtgegcll anbcrSlailtellbcn Wiel
hilnapli miro oifisiGs nlit1ctbcilt, bui
9entjblano bon Der heriiiheu Hegie
rllng ais Siibne fit sic grmorbinI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
EHr SewobnU

ber Mdlarias@ egsnDen iinb Sutt's
YiGsn unumgdnsli1 notblpenois, oenn
bieielben balten Das GDItem in ssbDris
gem .3uitanbe uno Iinb
dn d6(dales 0rlMilld
fir aDpfiGmer5cn, llnpsrcnnli@teit,
Wdlaria, trdec Seber, 5artlsibigteit
hnb ale bili6Ien Qeiosn.
TUFTS L~ebGT.PILLEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11

bC2 0clttldcn Stlt0cntcn Gumunm
Die @eitroiltng Der S0ltl0igcn mo
5000 lomona (ocr Gomol1 lit Dem
uncrifonii6cn 0oQnr qlcid) gcior-
Oert bat. Ger ocllti6e Neid)aongeb0s
ri9c Canaan bnlrd)tc lcincr5cit ltr-
fer Den 0olNcn furoiId)cr &GlIbcr
ici1 SCbcu aus.
Nui scr Gobrt od Sam y.
tom Hpa0S.
Ger G6ci oc9 @ciNpoOer5 Der Mi
flGrlln0aidiife, Gontrc Nomirol
Sd)miot critnttctc Dem auiicr locbcn
@erid)t iibcr ooa GrgcbniB Der iiingIt
itottgebobtcn llcbun0. Ser Slomirol
crflGrtc, OoB Ole &ciitungcn ocS gro.
ben &reujcra Soon" ullcS biSbct
@rrcihtc iIbertrGicn u10 bon Ocnl
0llten Wciit Der @cioBrnN oo5 bette
,3cll0nib o"blcgtcn. Der &oiicr Der.
lich Ourouf6in Dem Gommloll0nntcl
oc9 n9ioon," Gopitdn 3. 9. Soil
mann, cine bobc NltS6cidnll1g.
Ger Boon" bat nnlmcbr oie6obrt
nodJ 0on1pton 9io0o2 ul0etrctcll, nm
I'M &crcin nit DEM tlcincn &rcll5er
Bremen" rulo oent &ononcnbootc
,&ontbcr" al Der intcrnotlonolcn
Giottcuiholl sur G%r0iimltg Der Sll'
bil1llnlS gu9itcQullN in Sonc9-
tolpn Ebcil 5l ncbIlcn mo bel ncnl
icitlidcn NllIo6 oo9 0entidc 9tcid
SIT rcprGlcltirclt.
Supuner Yrtn5 in Der
Wur0c.
Der iuparildc 4rinj 2rnli, iucldcr
Mojprarung bat, trltt ocn1ll0hlt III
Die prcuBiidjc Nrmcc cilt. Gr miro
i'm 2. @orOc &cginlent 81 SUB ii!
Berlin 0icnit tbull.
8crl0ngcrunN Oe8 Froni-
iorium3 III it inertia.
No0 elmer ullrtlld)c1 Scfonlltlllo'
dung miro ocn1 lpirtblhoItlid)cl1
NhlSiMlB III olernGdIIcr Bet poT
Scr Mc0icrun0 bic NOrlngc 5ngcItclll
ipcrocn mcld)c Die &c%rldtgcrl1lg ocs
am 80. Slni oblouicnbcn Bropifh.
RUNS periiigt. Nod)ocm Die MoB-
reocl poll IltSihuB bcrotben luoroet
lit, lpirD tic DEM GcidSto0c 5lt9ebet
il, oclll lie trot Der Oppoiition Dor
o0rariid)ct Scitc, Der Nnnobmc lidel
lit.
Sgno5 Nucr &C ltorben.
rSgfoj gllcr, Der bcfoitlltc lo5lnll
itiidlc TcidSto0S : N6georOnete, ii
oeItorben. ST lultroc alll 10. Mpri
1916 1cborcl,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Spiritnuieu = Qiecu5cn.
2iite 91r. |
Gpiritnuicn = 2irrn5 : Npplifntionru
0EIcun ocr spirituuicn.9trcuS GunmiIiGre,
Simmer 30G, Wcridltegcbduoe.
WHEN y. Suunro, Yrdiincnt,
@cruaro Nicicmiclo,
Gbiuaro y. 8raccu,

Sic nnngennnntcn @eriunru bnbcn Gctitioncn
iir cine @uoctoil spiritnuicn Giceu6 pum /.
Ntni 1907 cinQerridt, Die ul 6rcitu0, ocn 20.
glpril 1907. &prmitiuGc unt 10 lbr, in %cru
thnnn oeiuReu ipernell. Yrutenc mitiicU Dor r.
llBr Mjiitu0S. SunucrItnn, hcr p, Npril 1901
cllqcrelnl letll, mo Sormularc tbulcrl, lutnl
Ncluiniht. nui @riubcn IN oiclcnt @itrcnI CT
laigt ipcrocll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Mctctl WrucCro.

g.bel. 5iunr. bl7 Columbia glOc. -
l;nro Charles Ctr. ...,...,.....,...
upinir6n 4 linicS. 2nG RtdmOnoi cir. ...,,..ll
Wrtnlo. elias y. 951 II. $50 6rc6crld aot. 20
~
Nalcr, T. : 2ol Noro. SlllHo ~; a.
lplpc5 4 Seu, 9ol0toLnt w. otu"9 ,n,'''
('rrlc, Go>ooro 3, 1900 H. 1902 AhS"8'' n
SirNbc ''''''''
r.,,,, uori,u VI oGdo 1rourio. Ctr ....I3
S'o'V"' "'"''0" -" w. "''N'
StiNii6s. G6utIcS Cons. oil u. Frnii Slt. -
., una. tn
2niitl'ol', @o9n' - Sh' ou'''-"o
saglt poniS & 60" 81 H. "i3 2'''tNO''O +,
,,s tn"v 4.65 'iil,lcaiicdbci I'm, ....It
"'' ~ 80
Canton, Vt. y. s., il20 Cathedral Gir.,....li
ma, az, -usp,., c,, ~,
gioriin s stagclu 3l2 H. Sld lScBg Sn,. Stf' =
utu.iyv'Vy, n'V' I'M ~ S,rycit. sir
gtpltil' gym. " 3o2 u 0 ~ SottEo 80 4
p'tVu'p' Veo' NJ "it IT, "fo "'GV"'''- =
o,cirlpu -. VI. & 60. gGo Beft gi6oIc. ctr. II
..ninoU N,ilt. B. 40 CItQiaiiimorCsGtr... 49,. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-05
chop susx Best ot All.

81 have tried them all In their ma
tive haunts. and Ike them.7 said the
traveller, according to the Baltimore
Sun.
"rried whatY" asked the bystander
"Rallroadsf'
NO; national dishes" answered the
traveller "rhe hot tamale Of the Mex
ican, the goulash of the Hungarian. the
chop suey of the Chnk, are all known
tc me and many others.
'The best OF them all is chop suey
The hot tamale IS too hot and has very
little nourishment 10 1t, and gouash Is
too heavy. II tastes pretty good, but It
Is not food 10 recommend 70 man
with weak stomach Chop suey, how
ever, Is appetlzing, easily digested and
very nourlsLlng 1t IS the great conui-
button of the orient to the occident In
my opinion. It is made OF rice. sprout
ed beans, celery ana chickens blood.
all mixed together In the form of soup
and nicely seasoned"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-05

George Peabody, the philanthropst.
and John Bright often went to Ireland
together TO fish One any they went a
couple of miles up the Shannon be.
tween Castleconnell and lIillaloc
They had engaged the services OF i've
boatmen, and as Bright and Peabody
were keen anglers they made long
day Of it. ON returning in the evening
Bright noticing policeman on the
river bank asked what sum the boat.
men We're entitled TO for their time.
The constable said anything from
seven and sixpence to 10 shillings
Bright turned 10 his companion, say
ing; 81 have no change, Peabody
Have you three half crownsT The
millionaire produced the coins and
gave them to one of the bOatmen, who
said, "And Is that all ye're givin' meT'
THAT is ALL" replied Peabody. "Well.
that bates all liver heard" observed
the boatmsn, adding as he scratched
his head: Am they cali ye Paybody.
Faith, | should call ye Paynobodyg'--
Nondon Standard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-05

the constitution and defeat statehood
will find something doing when they
are called on the carpet before their
own party. Republicans are not all
fools. neither can they always be
fooled.
How the Republican party will es-
cape the Just concentration Of the
people for permitting for seven
months such a campaign Of senile
abuse, instead of facts, figures and
logic. is not apparent In fact, It can
not be done. These clubs thrown at
the constitution Nave proven boomer
angs.
If there are any others who have
any Information of inequalities in the
apportionment, their genteel presen-
tation Of them will have consideration,
wholly regardless of the attitude or
expression of any mad men or ruffians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-05
G. A. R. MEETS
AT SARATOGA
fRy Assoelated Press.l

Saratoga, n. Y, July 5-lt is ex-
pected that 100000 veterans will be
present during the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army here next
month. Reports received indicate
that al sections of the United States
will send strong delegations. There
promises to be an interesting contest
for the office of commander-in-chief
Captain =. III. Coney of Kansas and
Charles G.. Burton OF Missouri, whose
names we're presented at the last en-
campment, will again be in the field
for the office. The South will pre-
sent a strong candidate in the person
of Gen. John 4. Wilder of Tennessee.
The schedule of events for encamp-
ment week, in addition TO the reunion
of the Grand Army includes meetings
of the National Woman's Relief Corps,
the National Association OF Army
Nurses, the National Society of the
Daughters OF Veterans, the National
Ladies Aid Society. and the National
association OF Union eX-Prisoners of
War di Yii"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-05
CENSUS TOO LATE FOR
USE OF CONVENTION.

There is no objection to the census,
as such It will make fine showing
for the territory If thoroughly and
completely taken IL will show that
Oklahoma Is entitled to three addi-
tional congressman. II will give Ok
lahoma a standing far in advance of
what could have otherwise been Oh.
tanned
II, however, as claimed by the anti
constitution, anti-statehood bunch Of
Republican politicians. 1t is a mere
mess Of campaign medicine mixing,
II at once becomes disgraceful Fed
eral interference with local affairs.
Played up in that light, It would
amount to almost proof positive of
the connection of the administration
with the conspiracy to defeat state
hood. But the local gang and the
congressional combine have to face
the Presidents positive statement
made to the Democratic committee
that he had made no statements. nor
authorized any, and that he had taken
no position In the matter
Ii must be apparent to anyone that
IL would be grossly unjust to judge
the work of the convention, done
without the aid OF any official census,
or the means of obtaining one in the
light Of such census, made between
the passage of an election ordinance
and the certificate of election to the
President The President will no
doubt take notice of his square deal
policy long enough to recognize that
fact. However, there is nothing at
present to indicate that tbe conyen-
tion did not duly consider the situa-
tion in the light Of all the evidence
before IL at that time.
The only thing the convention can
do is to proceed regardless of the
census and secure statehood for Okla
homa By the shortest possible route.
The President will never turn down
the constitution indorsed by a rousing
majority of the people of the new
state. Mark tnatl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-05
PINK PILLS
WILL CURE
RHEUMATISM
Every Form Of the Disease Yields to
this Blood Building and Purity.
ing Remedy. Even Obsti
nate Cases Of LonsH !
Standing. natwar 81

One result of the unusually try.
ing weather of the past spring Is the
general prevalence of rheumatism
throughout the country. While rheu-
matism Is a disease of the blood,
shown by its hereditary character
cold, dampness, and changes of wealth
er are exciting causes. BY arresting
the usual secretions they cause the
latent poison in the blood TO develop
and acute rheumatism Is the result
II generally commences with stiff
ness and lameness and sometimes
with chills and fever The nain in
the joints becomes more severe and
causes agony at every attempt to
move. The disease is liable to shift
from one portion of the body to an
other sometimes involves the heart
While Or Williams Pink pills have
cured some of the most obstinate
cases of rheumatism much pain may
be saved BY taking the remedy when
the rst symptoms appear.
Mr. f. A Mcclure, travelling
earl street. Albany. N. Y. says: ~
had muscular rheumatism for ten
years, offer so severely that could
not Rave my bed. None of the sever
al physicians who prescribed for me
at various times was able to help me
In the least All this time the disease
was becoming more chronic and my
suffering was awful. Finally IL became
so bad that | had to go to bed and
stay there as | could not move with
out terrible pain My sickness now
worried me greatly for early the fol-
lowing month | had to start out on the
road and there was, almost help
less, in bed and all run down in health
and strength
MY wife said she had heard that
Dr. Williams Pink Pills were good for
rheumatism and II was upon her ad-
vice that ! tried them. After taking
them for three or four days the pain
began to leave me and in a short time
was on my feet again, feeling as
we'll and strong as ever. DIR VIII
liams Pink Pills cured me and I am
willing to have this statement pub
lished"
Or Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as anaemia,
debility, scrofulous conditions, after
effects of the grip and feyers Owing
to the intimate relation between the
blood and nerves, the pills have been
found Invaluable in such nervous di-
seases as dizziness, nervous debility,
neuralgia, st Vitns' dance and even
partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent. post
paid, on receipt of price. 80 cents per
box, six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Company, Science
tady, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-05
whn, she wartea % KNOW.

She ran brearessly ont II the sns
ace hotel and boarded Huight street
cur. "Win this ear takc me to lialgh'
.nd Fillmore srreets?" 7he asked t3s
conductor. DO you Iant transfer
70 Fnmorey" asked the conductor.
That Is not the answer 10 my ques'
ton" said the lady passenger "Doss
this car go TO iiaight and r;iim neT
Goes right OUT 10 the park" said ta~
conductor. "Now. see mere" sal tho
sxasperated passenger. What Is tbs
reason YOU cannot answer my quea-
ton7 The CLERK In the hotel told NC
that a red car going 10 this direction
would take me 10 Haight ami Fiib
more. don't know anything about
your city and havn't bought guilds
book Nov caut you kindly conde
scend to answer my question: wiz
this car take me TO Height and fnf
noref~ 1T win" ''rhank you YER
rauch- h--.--Sap Francisco chronicle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-05
OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
MILLIONS co UP IN SMOKE.
tRy AssocIated Pressl

New York, Jlly SIT viii cost be-
tween fifteen and twenty milliol dol
lars for young America tp show his
patriotism This for fireworks alone.
without counting the loss by fires and
the price of bandages and arnica The
trade in fireworks this year has been
a record breaker, Representative fire.
works dealers along Park Place, who
handle most Of The trade. said today
that New York's fireworks bill this
year wogld bring the total up to
nearly $2.C00000 while the remainder
Of the country would raise the total
70 almost ten times that figure, at
moderate estimate. While the old
fashioned crackers still hold their
place for supremacy in the heart of
the small boy there have also been
invented of late years innumerable
other ways to burn mp money.