davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
RUNAWAY STARS.

There is in the constellation of
the Great Bear a famous little star
which has been called a Runaway
because of the extraordinary speed
with which it is moving.
This little star is so far away that
the effect of its motion can only be
noted by careful astronomical OBJ
seryations. Prof. Newcomb has said
of the star, which bears the name
1880 Groombridge," that the unit
ed attractions of the entire universe
could not have set it going with such
velocity, and would be unable to ar
rest it.
Some years ago Prof. Kaptevn
announced the discovery of a tele-
scopic star in the Southern hemis-
phere, in the constellation Pictor,
which appears to be moving consid-
erably faster yet. What its real
velocity is, however, can only be de-
termined when its distance is made
known.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16

FOB SALE-Oue pair l,4OO pound
mares, n LOO pound mare: a 81
%stuqebaker wagon, oae set donble
harness, top buggy aud single
ara9ss, l'qlira a. the tsls oh,ne
camp neal the opera house.
The Farmer aod Stoekman. of
NensaN CT, No., is an agricultural
weekly OF The highest class, edited by
actual ftrmers, who live upon and
op rate their own farms and are sble
10 put t2 the test 81 experience aIl The
theories discussed 10 its G lumns
The Farmer aud St,okpan has
depsrtmeDts devoted 10 horticulture
poul''y, dairying, 81 ep, veterinary,
laws tft-etng tue farmer, the house.
nold, sunday school aud every
interest OF the western farmer; and
'ts editorials v every question
r gardlng soils, seeds, machinery.
m thods OF cultivation. breeding and
care OF live stock, etc, in which the
farmers OF this section are interested.
Zoe Farmer and Stookman,s on
trihntors include the ablest and most
successful Of farmers, breeders and
experiment station workers IN the
MIDDLE West. II you are a Farme
and Stoekman reader, you cannot fail
to be up to cate on all farm questions:
aud "ssrm Burrows" ,eHints
D'yice', Suggestions, etc" and other
valna'ls features, are an unfailine
Nouree OF entertainment and ins,ruc-
ion. The Farmer and stockmsn IL
81 a year to subscribers, and sub.
ur'ptions either sIngly or IN conbi.a.
tlon with this paper, are taken at this
office. With this paper 81. SO per
year for Doth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
EXPENSIVE REPAIRS.

After being injured by a bull of
savage temper, a farmer was under a
doctors care for a considerable time,
and thereby incurred a heavy bill for
medical attendance.
When he was almost well one of
his old friends who had called upon
him said he congratulated him on
looking so well after such a long i'll
ness.
Looking WE'LL" echoed the farm
er. 81 should be looking well.
There's been nearly 500 spent in
repairs on me lately, and I'm not
finished yeti"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
ACCOMMODATION.

81 was asked to find out when you
would pay this little account" said
the collector, pleasantly.
Really" answered the debtor, 81
am unable to enlighten you. How
ever, there is a soothsayer in the next
block who throws a fit and reveals
the future at so cents a throw"
Eve no money to waste" growled
the collector.
Just add the so cents to my ac-
count" continued the other, "for |
have curiosity on the point myself.r
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
REFORM IN BRITISH NAVY

The quarter deck of a British war
ship has been closed to the common
seamen, so far as a rise in rank is
concerned, from time mmemorial
A reform in this respect is about
to be inaugurated by the admiralty.
Promotion from the lower deck is
to be made not only possible but
something in the regular course of
events. The system of promotion
is to be similar to that which exists
in the army and it is proposed that
not only shall a certain limited num-
Der Of commissions be granted an
naully, but that those upon whom
thev'are conferred shall be afforded
every opportunity OF rising to the
higher ranks and not merely remain
heutenants in name. Such a sys
TEN, it is urged, would encourage
young men Of education and intelli-
gence to exert their best abilities on
behalf of the service.
This will certainly amount to a
revolution in the traditions of the
royal navy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
blizzard" is AMERICAN.

blizzard" is an American word.
The date and circumstances Of its
origin are obscure. Though it was
first commonly used by the Ameri-
can newspapers as a good word for a
snow squall in the winter Of 1880
1881, it is said to have been known
to the west in that sense nearly 20
years earlier. From an English
writer Of 1884 this sentence is
quoted: "a gentleman at dinner
asked me for a toast, and, suppos-
ing he meant to have some fun at
my expense, / concluded to go ahead
and give him and his likes a biz
gard" Here blizzard" might well
mean a metaphorical volley, which
would square with the evidence of a
correspondent Of an American pa
per, who recalled that in the '4Os a
Blizzard was a particular kind of
yolley-a rafting one fired in quick
succession, as opposed to a sinful
taneous 'broadside"-affected by
sportsmen on the Atlantic coast, who
shot at flights of migratory birds
from behind screens.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
4

why do you insist on annoying
the neighbors instead of playing IN
your own yard?" asked the irritable
man.
Because" answered the preco-
ciOus youngster, when mother telIs
on US fathers likely to punish rs.
but when the neighbors tell On ~
he Just says; Boys will Be boys.,D
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
DIME NOVEL IN GERMANY.

Practically extinct in America,
the "dime novel; is said to be ravag-
ing Germany. According to johann
mes Siebert, most German BOYS
prefer an Indian story to any
other book. Their hearts beat fast
as they read the adventures of trap
pers and settlers, gaze with awe into
wigwams, and hear the bowls of the
wolves. This interest began with
the publication in 1923 of "The
Spy by Cooper, followed soon by
his other stories. These novels,
however, did not seem quite suitable
for boys, so they were bearbeitet for
the young folks. Later the adapters
began to construct their own plots
and incidents, outcoopering their
model in his most adventurous
moods. The results, says Siebert, are
terrible to contemplate. There are
in Germany about 500 "Grosso"
firms, with 5000 travellers, to sell
such books. An edition Of 100000
is not an unusual thing. They are
adorned with glaring illustrations,
and one may buy such a volume of
perhaps $50 pages for less than a
dime.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
sTATEcRAFr.

Tel the press censor to exercise
more than ordinary vigilance over
all the publications that come into
the palace" said the car.
For any special reason, your
majesty"
eyes. The fortune teller has
warned me that / am liable to hear
some bad news" -Washington Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
GRAPES GROWN UNDER GLASS.

The grape of grapes for the table
is grown in Belgium, and under
glass. 1t is in no Arcadian rustic
spot that this ideal culture -four
ishes, but in the wideawake metro
politan suburb of Hoezlaert, near
Brussels. Here there is a whole re-
gion of glass-nothing but glass
over a wide vista. The spectacle is
one of the shows of the country for
amateurs and sightseers alike.
A good many lovers of table fruit
whose interest in the subject extends
no further than the dessert stand
will probably be surprised to learn
that it is from no native dollhouse.
but from Hoezlaert, that the great
f%ruiterers of London, Paris, the
Riviera, Vienna, Berlin, st. Peters
burg, and, mirable dictu, even New
York, receive the bulk Of their win
ter supplies. Every Friday hundreds
of chests of choice fruit, admirably
packed, are dispatched to the United
States alone. The price at Hoez-
laert is a minimum Of Is pence a
pound on the vine, with five pence
added for packing. The choicest
punches are those that weigh about
two pounds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16

WANTED:-Local representative "a
Lexington to lock after renewals and
Increase subscription list, for
prominent monthly magazine with
large, high-class circulation, on a
salary and commission basis, With q
continuing interest from year to year
u the business created. Experience
desirable, but not essential. Good
opportunity for the right penVon.
Address Publisher, box SO, stationo
New York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
TRADED MAN FOR BLANKETS.
How Puget Sound indians Released
Captive British Sailor.

To trade a man for a roll Of
blankets is a rather unusual pro-
ceeding, and the trade in which he
figured as the man is a never to be
forgotten event in the life of VIII
liam Jarman, who is Sc years old
and once vas "King Dodo" Of Puget
sound Indians. That was 90 years
ago, and BLANKET Bill" as he is
called to this day, expects to reach
the century mark in years.
Blanket Bill" was a man-o'-wars-
man on board a British frigate that
sailed into Puget sound water a
great many years ago. With a party
Of other sailors he came ashore to
trade with the Indians. The party
became separated and with a yell the
~tiie-eating aborigines set upon the
main body of the British tars. All
reached the boat but Jarman, who
was captured and taken to the in
terror by the Indians. He fully ex-
pected to be scalped while the fagots
burned about him, but he made
friends with the chief and soon
found himself elevated to a high po-
sition among the tribes. Before him
every one bowed.
After several years Hudson bay
traders heard that a white man was
held in captivity among the Indians,
and, b%artering with the red men, Sc
cured the British sailor upon the
payment of a roll of blankets.
But Jarman went back to live
among the Indians. He married a
squaw, or probably a good many
more than one, for he says he would
take his spouse back and trade her
for another whenever he got tired of
the same one. Blanket Bill@ at
tributes his long life to a plunge in
the sea every morning and the avoid
ance Of spirits Of all kinds. A pipe
is his only dissipation. And he
walks II miles into Bellingham,
state of Washington, every little
while just for exercise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
cAEERlNe.

"sir," said the young man, Gwill
you permit me to pay my addresses
70 your charming daughter and try
II ! can make her love meY'
Certainly, my dear boy, and.
there is no reason why you should
not succeed. LOta Of others have
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Agents Wanted.

A winner for agents-popular doIlar.a.
no0Uh health and accident policies.
B'g commissions to live agents.
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY Co, 1908
u lch'gS1 Ave, Chicago, III. "a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16

For SALE-Fine pair 14OO h..
mares. 81 studebaker wagon, double
harness. also 100 h., mare, top
buggy eingle h%arnes, cheap. inquire
" stable of j. O. YOUNG JR.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
EAST BOUND.

u II viii be seen that an of these
rains u to the Lexington station
except the morning train west and the
evening train east on the River
Division, Buses me these train Al
Myriek. ~
A. S. LOOMS, Agent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Notice.

From this date on l will prosecute
al parties found trespassIug or hunt.
ing with dogs or guns on my farm.
Take warning, keep off.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16

Hell know lots Of women who
haven't any sense Of humor.
she-Well, what Of it? l know lots
OF men who haven't any sense at All
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16

G BEssENeER,
jan lO'n' 1907. / 1868
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24

Twenty-fourth: W. P. Stewart OF
Antlers
Twenty-ffth: W. N. Redwins Of He.
Aleste...
Twenty-slxtb: W. NJ. Franklin of Ma
dill
Tweaty-seventh: (2) e. e. Brook OF
Nuskogee and Campbeh Russell OF
Warner.
Twenty.eighth: DR.. P. C. Conn OF
Cans.
Twenty-ninth; ]. NJ. Keys of Pryor
Greek.
Thirtieth: e. NJ. Landrum, OF Tale
quah
Thirty-hrst ]. P. Yeager OF Tulsa.
Thirty-third: J. H. Strain OF Wanl.
Republicans in the Senate.
Third A. e. Updegraff Of Fair Val
ley.
Seventh: r. s. Curd OF Aline.
Twelfth: Harper S. Cunningham Of
Guthrie.
Sixteenth: Emory ID. Browulee Of
Kingisher
Thirty-second; H. e. p. Stanford OF
Okmulgee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24
ohnston & coar, c. a. skeen Of Wa

Johnston & Coar; c. A. skeen OF Wa
panucka
porum.
Pontotoc & Seminole: Edgar s. Rat.
liif Of Ada.
PIttsburg & Hughes: Ben F. Harrl-
son Of Calvin.
Payne & pawnee: Geo y. Hudson Of
Cushing.
Pottawatomie g. Lincoln; II &. stet-
muld. Of ChGudler.
Sequoyah g. LeFlore. f A. Moore Of
OkLodee.
washita & Custer: L. l.. Reeve OF
Dill
Republicans In the House.
Aifalla: w. II. II. Allen Of Goltry.
Beaver; Dr. Abel j Sands OF Knowls'
Blaine: w IT. BoWdre of Watonga.
Dewey; w G. Smith of Selling
Garneld: ~ j. NJ Porter of Enid.
Klngnsher: Harvey Uteerbach Of
Kingnsher.
Lincoln. James Lockwood, McLoud.
Logan: CD J. S. Shear and w. II.
Ctappeil of Guthrie. and Dr. Her
bert y. Stagner of Coyle
Major: Joe Sherman OF Estelle.
Noble: Chas. Frasier Of led Rock.
Oklahoma (4) c. G. Jones OF Oklaho-
ma City end c. r. Day Of Edmond.
Okmulgee: ~ c. McAdoo of Okmul-
gee.
Wagner; A. n orcutt OF Coweta.
Pictorial.
Alfalfa & Grant: J. B. Evans of
Pond Creek.
Garfield & Kingfsher: Eugene A.
Wauous of Enid
Democrats In the Senate.
First: j. S. Morrison, OF Hooker
and A. e. Agee Of Putnam.
Fourth: Frank Mathews OF Mangum.
s>'h: Thomas Moore of Olustee.
SixtG 90 r. A. 3illups of Cordell
and J. j. Williams of Weatherford.
Eight; p. s. ioalding Of Enid
Ninth: CD Edmond Bra2eu OF Ia.
mont, and Sylvester Soldani of
Ponca City.
Tenth: Henry S. Johnson o. Perry.
Eleventh; Clarence Davis of Bristow.
Thirteenth: NJ. F. Egzerman of Shaw
nee; S. A. Cordeh of Chandler.
Fourteenth (2J Roy Stafford of Ok.
lahoma City, and w. II, Johnson Of
Calumet
Fifteenth: (2) Geo. o. Johnson Of TT.
Cobb and L. X. Taylor Of Chickasha.
Seventeenth: 90 J. Elmer Thomas,
OF Lawton, and d. M. Smith, OF
Duncan.
Eighteenth: (2) J. @. Graham, Of
Marietta and J. c. Little OF Sui
phur.
Nineteenth: (2) r. p Wynne Of
Lexington and II. S. Blair Of Katie.
Twentieth: T. F. Meminger OF AtOkA,
and Jesse II. Matchett OF Meade.
Twenty-hrst: e. T. Sorrels Of Milton.
Twnty- II. H. Holman OF We
tumka.
Twenty-third: Il. M. Roddle OF Ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24
A NARROW EscAPE.


Uncle Rsubtn's Story Of His First Ride
N an Elevator.
Uncle Reuben came back from the
city excited and nervous. He had
gone to the city TO transact some law
business connected with bis farm With
a lawyer whose Office was On mod.
crn skyscraper and whose address Reu.
ben carried along for memorandum
"Waal." be began after his wife.
alarmed at bis changed condition, had
threatened tC summon the doctor from
the nearest village If he would not ex.
plain iis cause II had about th' skin.
niest shave from death this morning ]
ever heard oni It WIZ IN that law
yers buildn' too Y see, I found IN
right place an started loolIin' through
th bulldm f'r his name an number
Finally after walkin up ftairs after
stairs FIR over two hours set daown
all tired out on th' top step O th' last
stairway. completely discouraged
"'Whcre Kin ] find Lawyer Barnes
Officer ! asked a man huriyin by
me. He didn't stop. but just pointed
his thumb at a young fellar standin'
beside q little caeelike room chewin'
gum Ike sixty. So / stopped over an
into this little room an asked th' hoy
if ne wuz Lawyer Barnes clerk no.
he scz, a bit freshliko. but I'll see that
" see 'mr Then that fresh young
feilar hit th' wall a punch ,that did
tn hull businessT
Here Reuben paused TO cover his
eyes and shake all over.
Gle hadu't any moren hit that
wall wben he dislodged that rooms
gitrich1dulcI fastenms" he went on
when his spell was over. "an' tn hull
floor o that room fell right out an
daown them fifteen stories TO IA
ground takin me an that young fellar
with it!
'Waal, thank God, here be- Sarahy.
How either o. us escaped eittin' every
bone in our bodies broke | don't know
an don't care All | know is that
floor fcll Hat on tn ground an we
didn't lose our footin, When that
shock wuz over I hueged tn young
feller f'r JOY an give him a i've dollar
bill fr openin th door an lettln' me
out ahead O. him. Then | hustled f'r
home -" bohemian Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24
@ O O o o @ @ O O Q o q oc @ O
O Q
{ PERSONNEL OR FlRST g
G STATE LEGISLATURE. .
q .
Q @ q Q 0 o @ C q g @ o c o o Q
Democratic N the House.

Democrats IN the Houso
Adair: T. j. Rider OF Stilwen
AloEa: r. NJ. Ralaey OF Atoka>
Becsham: Geo G. Wnitehurst OF
sayte.
Bryan: 60 A. r. Ross OF DuraLt and
j. II. Baldwin OF Sterret1.
Caddo: (2l Frank Stephens OF Apa-
che and Q. @. Fisher of Hinton.
Canadian: ". b. Cope of El Reno.
Carter: CD Leo Harris of Ardmors
and J. r. McCents OF Newport.
Cherokee; ]. l.. Manus Of Tahlequah
Choctaw: w. A. Armstrong of BOs-
well.
Clmarron: Frank L. Casteel OF Jur
genson.
Cleveland ] vandaveer os Noble.
Coal: u. w. O'Neal OF OcJnee.
Comanche: J. Roy Williams Of Law
ton.
Craig: r. J. Hobby OF Blue Jacket
Creek: w. ID. stone OF Keifer.
Custer: Howell Smith of Thomas.
Delaware: L. B. Smith of Grove.
Ellis. Elmer J. Jesse OF Gage.
Garvin: CD w. NJ Lindsey o. Elmo-e
and Wm. Tabor Of Hart.
Grady: CO Robert M. Johnson OF
AInco, and A. s. Riddle OF Chicka-
sha
Garfield; (2) A. Fl. Ellis of Orlando
Giaut: ]. n. Smith of Manchester.
Greer: (2) G.. w. Briggs Of Granite,
and DR.. Pendergraft OF Hollis.
Harper: j. w. burst Of Supply.
Haskell: Ed d. Boyle Of Chant
Hughes: Edward Swengle Of Wetum-
ka.
Jackson: W r. Banks OF Hess.
Jefferson: Chas. London of Hastings.
Johnston: w. H. Murray of Tisho-
mingo.
Kay C2) Logan Hawkins of Tonkawa
and @ Y. Brown Of Braman.
Kiowa: (2) ]. T. Armstrong OF Ho-
bart and j Flulkner Of Maniton.
Latimer: James E. Sbyers OF Wilbur
ton.
lie Flore; Chas. Broom OF Braden.
Lincoln: CD H. NJ. Jarrett, OF Stroud
Love: J. r. McCalla of Marietta.
Marshall: II. S. p. A. hby Of Simpson.
Mayes. H. M Butler OF Pryor Greek.
Murray: M Turner Of Davis.
Muskogee: (2) A. ]. snelson OF
oktah and Fred D. Brausom Of
Muskogee
McCurtain, VIM II Harrison Of Bo-
kohoma
McClain: Thomas c. Whitson OF Pur.
cell
Mcintosh; w. b. Beck Of Tawn.
Nowata: Bert Tillotson of Nowata.
Ottowa: A. ID. Martin Of Miami
Okiuskee: Thomas +. Workman OF
Okemah.
City, and A. T. Early OF oklahoma
City, and w. l.. Ross of Edmond.
Usage: J. B. Deyrerle OF Romona.
Payne: p. A. Ballard OF Coyle
Pontotoc: Frank Huddleston OF Ada.
Shawnee. w. Il. Durham VI Pc
cumseh and w s. Carson OF Asher.
Pawnee; William Murdock of Ralston.
Pittsburgh CD IT, NJ. McElhany OF M
dlanola and J. l.. Hendrlckson Of
Quinton,
Pushmataha; Ben Williams OF Finley
Rogers; John f. Tandy Of Chelsea.
Roger Mills; Joseph Paschal Of Ran
kin.
seqdoyah: Winchester Allen OF Sail
saw.
Seminole; J. 3. Castain OF Little.
Stephens: W. b. Anthony OF NARROW.
Tillman: II. r. King Of Davidson.
Tulsa: G. l.. Holland OF Tulsa.
Texas: b. j. Earl OF GOodwell.
Washingtoa:: A. f. Vandayenter Of
Bartlesyille
Washita. David Smith OF Cordell.
Woods: w. + Alhot Of Alra.
Woodward l. w. Hart og Woodward
Pictorial.
Bryan & Atoka: w A. Durant Of
Durant
Craig & Rogers: John Ezzard OF
Chelsea
comanche q Stevens: Amisl II, Japp
of Lawton.
Caddo. Cannadian & Cleveland: Ben
Wilson OF Union Citx.
Creek & Tulsa: W. r. Norville Of
Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24
WANTEp-AT ONCE, THREE BOYS
WITH PONIES, TO DELIVER
FAPER ROUTE. LEADER OFFICE,

Letter Writing Ia Ancient Babylon
1t can easily be understood that the
reading aud writing OF cuneirorn wa1
not an accomplishment m the posses
sion OF every one Nevertheless there
were plenty Of scribcs everywhere es-
pecially in the cities, where they sat
at the temple gates to be at the service
OF the public The frequent represen-
tations OF scribes are hence interesting
and show that m addition 10 clay tab
let's the Bahyloalans used some sort
Of flexible material 10 write upon The
large number of letters which have
been eNeayated, many of them from
the ninth century before Christ mdl-
cate that "a very active correspondence
was carried n in Babyionia by means
of messenser but eteu more active
was Che use of writing ia commercial
dealiugs which WAS strictly enforced
by law Nothing was legally binding
unless it whs done into writing In
the presence of Witnesses Professor
Friedrich neluzsch IN Harpers Maga
zine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24

Nine Luisa TeraMnni. tha famous
italian singer whose voice has set
three continents talking She is said
TO De tie greatest discovery in the
world OF song soiuce the days OF
Adelnna Patti and has just been
engaged to sing in America by Oscar
Hammerstein. the New York impress
sario at $4,000 a night She will ar
rive in America about the Sth of
January At present Nine Tehazinni
Is carrying London by storm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24
SKATER GLASS WITH
BRICK GET REVoLVERs

Bartlesgile, Okla, Dec o. Shat
terius the plate glass window with
brick, robbers entered the store OF
Charles Clark -Four Colts reviewers
are missing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24
Boxing Gloves a, oismitn'a.

-----=s..
We are glad to inform the readers
of onr paper that we heve been ac-
corded the privilege OF Offering to any
one VINO may suffer from colds,
coughs or la Grippe fun glass
vial Of Kennedys Laxative Cold Tab
let's. Simply send your name and
address TO q. c. Dewitt & Co, 203-
205 LaSalle Ave, Chicago III.
These little cold tablets are highly
recommended and the ingredients of
same are printed In English on the
label Advantage should be taken
promptly OF this offer and when writ
ing be sure TO mention this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24

Have you seen the Pensacola move
ment? Works out and i'm. We do re-
pairing also w r. Powers, llS East
oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24

Piles Cured IN 20 "A Days.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF ltchiQg. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. J0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24

OH! Charne' Let's so doSh 70 tho
Patterson Fr-hiirre Co. TO get onr
furniture They hsve such largs
stock TO select from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24

That morse or yours flow muca
better he will look with new dTess
VI harness. SEQ Calvert at i1S West
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-24

A oal or a knife free with each
pair Of my boys o. girls shoes from
81 90 to $2.5o,--Robinsons