davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

EAitor4ai Comment: The question
n tra!nase tn 40 lisslc gaderatood
By naauy Of our readers. 80 many
a~w subscribers hax. gone on oar
Lists Of recent months. and 10 raany
questions aaoi: drainage aay. been
axaea lately. that II Ia deemed wime
10 reproduce a part Ut an article
written by Mr.. Berry and published
ia sAsss columns early Ia II. spring
Where drainage IN nsss9ei. IL ~ 81
a@lps9! that a trial ~tli result Ia
all Land aesudlag drainage be!ag
drained The quotation 20 be mad"
from NJ. Berrya former letter In as
follows
AS aiea Tor drains cAaaot be easl-
II bought = desire ssssuaa tn be
aroused among farmers 50 an"@
los ! used Ia pieces. No one can
sxasaats The Increased value 81 @r'
as6s and he yield Of crops when
De Land -s properly uadeTaraia"i
aad brought Into cultivation. The
reply TO tie inquiry Ia - tollosa
Cutting the Ditch
First. cut ditch about ia feet
sids and about "a feet deep. ~!'h
kood places - empty bclow aud
u regular grade-nos sleeper
sfade above than below. II On "A
Aepy hillside. circle. 40 a not IL
Increase The grade materially. keep
ng The ditch IA straight Az possible
Now Ia Max the Drain Boxes.
Ihs draTI Lo1rM are made lnf three
~ Pieces ~ Any length you hay"
nun 20 feet down. The tao side
ss0Fh (called A and ~ are nailed
= lie Top dt the outer edge Of the
1s1om piece tcalled c., coming to-
se1asr al ,Ae Top like the roof Of 4
asaa. The bottom piece GO should
" mo or thrrt4 inches shorter a,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23
CHILDREN's DAY PROGRAM.
Fine Program to Be Given at Con
gregational Church Tomorrow.


Children's day will be celebrated
at Pilgrim Congregational church
on Sunday, May "a. The following
program will be rendered, beginning
at II o'clock:
PART I.
Professional.
song-"Happy Soldiers OF the
Cross'-School.
Prayer-By the pastor.
Song-"Onward. Christian Soldiers"
School.
Responsive Scripture Reading,
page 5.
Song-"Victory"-School.
Recitation-"Two Flowers and
What They Stand For"
Blanche Bushnell. Blanche Sewell.
Song" IT'S Children's Day"
Introduction by school.
Solo by Miss Mabel Eldredge.
Responsive reading, page 8.
Five-minute talk by Rev. Chase.
Baptism OF children.
Song-"God Bless Thee"-Choir.
Reading-"A Child's Ministry"
Julia Reese.
Song-"The Kings Highway"
School.
Recitation-"The Twenty-fourth
Psalm
Girls of Rosebut Glass.
PART II.
A Sunday school missionary ex-
ercise: Whats the News?"
ng-"Watchman Tell Us of the
Night
Response of Waterman by Miss
Eva Wiseman.
News From the Front
A Comrade from Texas canyon
Earl Mills
A Mountain Comrade. Chester Reese
News from the Southland
Hugh Sewell
News from the American High
landers =. Walter McCarty
solo-"out Upon the Prairie Wide"
Hazel Dick.
A Comrade from New England
Harold Guilland
A Comrade from Chicago
Richard Thompson
Primary Glass Exercise-"A Hand
full Of knowledge"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23

FOR FLEET

CONTINUED From Page One)
martial array, while those aboard,
dressed in Indian costumes faith
fully representing their native prac-
tees. will sing and chant the songs
which have hitherto inspired them
to valor. This parade OF canoes
will later compete in race In
which the various canoes will enter.
The Indians will also feign an at
tack upon the city, and they may
enter race between their canoes
and the ships cutters, to give the
sailors an opportunity to measure
skill with the aboriginal Americans.
Handsome trophies for the win
ming crews in each event have been
secured. and there will also be pre-
snted individual medals to members
of the winning crews.
There will be $4,000 street car
tickets and theater tickets present.
to the enlisted men alone, and the
generosity and open-handed hospi-
tal'ty Of the citizens will be shown.
Yes. the Atlantic battleship feet
is coming. and the most strenuous
efforts are being made to prepare
suitable entertainment for all with
IL the citv's gates. The spirit of
patriotism is in the air. and Ameri-
can pride Is aroused in authorization
Of viewing our ironside defenders.
predict that Seattle will long
be remembered bv the oficers and
sailors OF the Atlantic feet, as well
as by the city's guests. and when
farewells are said the visitors will
carry away with them pleasant
memories of the citizens Of Seattle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23

Lee Brewer, recently from Ne
braska, has leased the Morrison
building and will shortly start a
moving picture show.
John Black of Asotin. owner of
the Cuddy property on West Libby
street, was Charleston visitor yes
terday and is planning to make his
residence here later on.
]. w. Degler transacted business
in Cloverland yesterday.
Carl Horney writes his father
from Burns. Ore, that his wife's
sister, Miss Lulu Simpson. died at
his home May IA, and was buried at
Burns.
Messrs. Sharp and Lowrey are
showing a little of Ave AireIale
puppies from their fine bred sock
purchased In Philadelphia last
March.
D. Whitlock has gone to the site
of the Sweetwater dam, whern he
will be engaged in sharpening tools
for the workmen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23
J. n. BETHEL SUSTAINS SERIOUS
INJURIES.
Prominent Charleston Citizen Gets
Sad Fall, Fracturing
His Right Arm.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. May 23.-J. H.
Bethel has been confined to his home
since Wednesday night with injuries
he sustained while attending the
meeting of the Shriners in Lewiston.
He slipped on the stairway at the
Masonic temple and fell heavily,
sustaining severe injuries. His
right wrist Is badly sprained. and
1t Is not unlikely that some Of the
smaller bones are fractured. It was
thought for time that so:,e of his
ribs were broken. but badly
wrenched muscle Is the extent OF
that damage. He also suffered a
small scalp wound. 1t will ba next
week before Bethel can be out of
the house and several weeks before
he will be able to attend his en-
craving work.
The song recital given by the
public schools yesterday afternoon
was one of the most successful af-
fairs Of its kind ever given in
Charleston. Over 900 parents and
patrons OF, the school were present,
and speak in highest terms of the
work done by Miss Yount. who, as
teacher OF music in the Charleston
schools, has made such an entertain
ment possible In the evening the
High School orchestra, under the
supervision of Prof. Baumgaertel,
gave a concert that was largely at
tended. The program was excellent.
B. Hyde and Peter LaDuke have
returned from a trip to Oregon, hav-
ing visited the Grants Pass, Ash
land. Medford and Roseburg sec-
tions in the southwestern part of
that state. They found plenty Of
cheap lands, some of it near to the
railroads. Grazing lands could be
purchased all the way from IS to
SIS per acre and fruit lands at 900
per acre.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23
The Wall of Hard Times
BY JULIA RANDOLPH sPoFFoRD


heard enroute to Seattle is Hard
times, hard times, come again nc
more," but have noticed that the
melancholy lamentations voice SEN
tfments of woe for neighboring
cities. while they are changed to
paeans of praise for each ones
home town.
For instance, I conversed with q
lady who had recently invested in
realty at Pasco. and she told me
that Pasco is going to be the best
town in Washington, because the
Milwaukee road passed through 1t,
and for many other good reasons,
and she did not sem to think any
other town on the map was worth
mentioning, through really when /
had an opportunity to see Pasco /
could not understand her enthusi-
asm, not being able to give the
place brilliant local coloring from
a strangers viewpoint
Then again I heard one person
say that Spokane was passing
through deep waters financially;
that banks were shaky, that realty
was as fiat as founder; that the
rich were closing their hospitable
doors for want of food for enter
tainment; that beautiful homes
could be bought there for "a mere
song" and in short, that Spokane
was dead to the world and the
same day another person declared
that Spokane was no longer worried
over the financial stringency:; that
she had thrown off her lethragy and
gloom; that realty was looking up
wards; that prosperity was knock
ing at Spokane's doors, and that
after the election Spokane intended
to have the time of her life.
AS neared Tacoma l heard its
neighbor say that Tacoma is moving
on in conservative way; that hard
times" do not affect Tacoma much,
because it is a city of homes and
growing prosperity; that Tacoma
ties never plunge in realty or bust
ness; that Tacomaites place no fic-
titious values upon their property;
that indeed, Tacoma is the "best
town on the coast, socially, moral
ly. politically and especially finan-
cially-as immovable as the Rock
of Gibralter. and quite as safe
place of refuge from the dashing
hard times" waves of adversely.
But enroute I heard hard luck
stories about Seattle from the per-
son who praised Tacoma. The over
burdened heart found expression in
a wal of woe for poor Seattle.
was almost persuaded that Seattle
is passing through its death strug-
gle financially. that I would not
find man, woman or child who
was not more or less affected by the
hard times" that even the rich,
were now unable to get skinned
milk in Seattle; that the heads of
the wealthiest men were laid low.
and that that wasn't the worst of
1t. either; that these very same
seats of sensation and understand
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23
WIRES TO 60 UNDERGROUND.
City Attorney Preparing Ordinances
Under Direction Of Council.

The question OF compelling the
electric light company and the tale.
phone company to place their wires
under ground In the downtown pays
ing district is now being considered
by the council.
The ordinances providing for these
measures Ia now under preparation
by City Attorney Cox and was 40
for general discussion by the coun.
ell last night. While no action
could be taken at the meeting last
night. 1t is believed these are mat.
tiers that will be urged by the conn-
Gil as soon as the ordinance IL pre-
sented.
The pavement question was gen.
orally discussed. and It IL expected
some definite action will be taken
at the meeting Monday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23

Celebrated Medicated Sulphur
Baths at Lewiston Sanitarium, z27
Snake River ave. Phone, Main IS.
Price 81 each, six for IS. tt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
FLORIST.

You can save money by buying
your furniture, stoves, dishes, gran
ite and tin ware or anything in the
housefurnishing line at the Russell
Quitting store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23

Try Teller Want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23

l
that there wasn't ghost of a show
of their ever being able to lift ur
their h-aus aga:..
And SO ] knocked at the gates OF
Seattle with fear and trembling,
lest ! might see some famine strick.
en- faces within its wallis. and wish
ing most fervently that l were q
Midas coming with untold treasure
to proffer to the poor furnishing,
gold thirsty Seattleites.
Now I am within Seattle's gates,
and what do I hear and see? see
this beautiful city dressed In its
best bib and tucker. with the color
scheme of our nation in evidence
everywhere. the air literally palpi-
tating with flags and brilliant bunt-
Ing and the people busy and cheer
full and apparently happy, the most
OF them. at least, preparing to give
rousing reception to the Atlantic
feet, and visitors
And | heard hard luck stories
about Tacoma here; that Tacoma
has felt the hard times quite as
much as Seattle; that banks have
been shaky, and that banks have
been known to fail outright in
! Tacoma: that in Tacoma there has
been little upbuilding for long
time, and that everything is practi-
cally at standstill in Tacoma.
On tho contrary. hear that
there is something doing every mo-
ment in Seattle, especially in poll
tics; that the game is being played
with earnestness here. ana that
skill and caution mark it's progress.
And | learn that the money strin-
gency has effected Seattle to some
extent, but that no banks have
failed, and think. only the Scan
dinavian Bank has had a serious
time, but even that did not close
its DOORS that same few merchants
have failed. but 1t Is an i'll wind
that blows nobody good, and the
misfortunes of the few merchants
gave opportunities for the poor to
get necessities at low figures. and
these very same men have the Seat.
tie pluck that will not stay broke;
that there has been more or less
upbu!lding all along; that same OF
the rich who were timid about let
ting 60 of their wealth awhile back
arc gradually gaining confidence
and must eventually put their hoard
ed money back into circulation
again; that the real estate men who
have closed up their business be-
cause of the hard times seem to be
merely alternating, and they are
expected to come forth again with
renewed vigor to increase their
wealth, after the elections.
An Sc / have concluded that
hard times" will have no lasting
effect upon people so hopeful as
the Seattleites, and that Seattle will
continue to grow, slowly for time.
and later 1t may again have a great
boom, for believe what they tell
me here, that Seattle is bound to
become the New York of the Pa
cfAc coocf -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23

Primary Song-"The Children's Of
fertory."
Five-minute talk by Rev. Bushnell.
OFFERING.
Salute to the Flag
Moody and GLADDEN. Glasses
Hymn-"America"
School and Congregation.
Prayer and, Benediction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23
TEA

was royal indulgence two humid
red years ago. It's yet.
Your grocer return your money
II you don't like schilling's bsst;
We pay him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-23

Use the new Tungsten Lanp, !
saving Of 70 per cent. Lswiston
Electric Sunni, Co.. sales asents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30
FOR THE RITE

For the Scottish Rite reunion. oc-
iober C, z and s. the following addi-
total candidates viii be iritialed:
Joseph Hamilton Bayes, Chandler;
Francis James Norton. Chandler;
Thomas Curtis Braidwood Beaver;
William Albert Erwin. Enid; Herman
Elmer Green. Fairvlew; Sebastian Ly-
cprgas Calvert, Bartlesyille Paul Har-
rison. Mustang; James Franklin Craw-
ley Piedmont Charles Frederick Eble
IT, Sill; James Thomas Wheeler
Wynnewood JaoAb Eli Smullan.
stroud John William Hale. Chicka-
sha; otto y. Weiser. Edmond: Wili-
lam Maurice larflck. Guthrie; John
Rucker Norihcou, Piedmont: DAM
Alexander. Ware Pawhuska; Edmond
Earl Lowell. Pauls valley. William
Edward Wilson. Panls Valley; Robert
Jones Randell. Sulphur; James 7 Ben,
der, Guthrie: Alexander Bonner Holli-
day. Crescent archibald William Rob
eris. oklahoma Ciiy Thomas Edward
l-ecper, rhickasha; Sidney lsFppks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30

IN HASKELL
Special to Dally LcaLer.

Special to DAILY i.caier.
Shawnee. Okla, Sept 80. ilesoln
lions iudorslng the actions OF Cover
nor Haskell as executive OF this state
were adopted here by the state associa
lion Of county superntendents OF
boards OF health, who had gathered
fos a conference with DR. J. c. Mahr
state superintendent of health Twcn
y-niRe superintendents attended and
details of the health and pure food
laws were DISCUSSED.
Following is the resolution:
Resolved by the members of the
State Association OF County Superin.
tendents OF Public Health, That we
take this opportunity TO convey 20 Gov.
ernor C. ~ Haskell our confidence,
respect and esteem for his action as
governor, and pledge our support and
willingness TO assist him in his adj
ministrauon in every way possible for
rs 10 do as citizens; that We feel proud
of him for his magnanimous action and
his Willingness TO sacrifice his per-
sonal ambition and interest for the
welfare of the great commoner and
the success OF the Democratic party;
furthermore, not one of us believes
any of the charges MADE against him
are true
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30
GRADY COUNTY DEMOCRATS
SHOW STAUNCH FRIEND
SHIP FOR 0KLAHOMA'S
FIGHTING GOVERNOR.
Special to Daily Leader.

-.
oVeliai 10 Daily l-eaae''
NhicNasna' Okia" sept o. DoNer'
nyr iiaSkell mas stauhcher I'lenus IN
Nrdus County any icVIe ot 'Aelh thah
eNeI Deiore. ne party rs N1niost q
~,iht ~ ~ 'tS S'anu ana al a nteelihs ol
lne pIIah "lu Nerh cruz ~ Onichi'sna' il...
allet me Huh'lss,oh 81 more tnah lVp
new hlelhpcrS' 'le o'up unaniIiousN
.'topiDu rVsplV'io''S inuoISins w EoN'
Vi'loI a0''o'9, N"l'''Dou"'nb nlln -
M pcopr y iarg' ana eonnon'hins
l'Fehiacnt iooseSVi' aiu w. ~ HcHra'
s3r ,He'r t'iacS8.
he cs',N'luil" ,s, aIY as I'i'u"s'
"t9"l'e"' u"' oVI "u'',r"'N', ~
anu our ,uhl'nenoe ~ ''ie huH, ~
n"sN'i' - WY nn"vh NV 'c"aet
s"'Se Vi ,'G ehrnii's lV M h'ane suu
- ,nphlhe ~ i1sau ~ li's uts,eiol'
anN s"'i9i'.uouS iapo.s az us,-"" "
"iNsn hnu Wy bolio-, a'iV pa''a
lna, we Wplo'e inc h.uiihaila d,
epSc'"olc' p1ssNnlf" ~ 1ne iiI9t u',''',
ol ING pfcs,1cht ol 'le o'l.eN .''.A,s'
Sna nIs eapihc', iliel ~ .he ~ ~
anu ply the peypic a' lalses 'ugn'ps
tS'ut Irolh lnr uHtivS ui ,ne'l oi''A, ?
70 t'Bas' ~ 'ne 'oN p'"e,iSra -
'paI,iSah poilt'Ds' we ueplo.e lnV sprg' ,,,
'aViN VI llgn W 'io =, Nv 4"''.iii'
sthoS huriiils a. " 'i'i1Vn % w Vgu'',
l,5' ele sp'priio, " ou' s.a.'', p1sc's's
ena, sV9 81 DiiDn's az" - ui''iop' 49, 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30

Weinberger's Smoksry carries the
hest line of high grade amolving to.
haeco in TIE ely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30
THOUGHT HER
4 WITCH

Special TO Daily Leader.
Idabcl OKLA Sept, S0,-"I Killed
her because she was witch and for
fear that she would XIII me, as she
vowed she would do without even
seeing or touching me-"
This is the reason given in district
court here by Austin Tonacher, a full
blood lndian, who was convicted of
mura,f and given q life sentence in
the pcnliennary on the charge Of slay-
ing q Choctaw woman, Tho woman
was an enemy Of ronacher and he Gn-
ilcYed thai She was pTacticing her arts
Of wilcheraft upon him. lie rode 90
her home AZ night, without any other
piVvoeaflon aud shot hcr in cold blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30

Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Folcys Honey and Tar affords im-
mediate relief TO asthma sufferers IN
the worst stages and If taken in time
viii effect cure. G. 2. nCnfro.
See lIagenback's wild animals III
First a. e. church lawn tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30
a TraveIIna Man.s ExperIenee.


Il must tell YOU my experience on
an East bound O r. & s. r. K. train
from pendleton TO I.e Grande, Ore
writes Sam A. CARRIER. a wen known
travelling man Il was the smoking
department with some other travel
Ing mcH when one OF them went out
into the coach and came back and
said, There Is woman sick unto
death IN the car. at once got up
and went out found her very III with
crarlp celic; her hands and arms were
drawn up so You could not siraighten
them, and with deaihiike look on her
face. Two or three ladies' were work.
ing with her and giving ner whisky
! went TO my suit case and gof my
bottle Of Chamberlain collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy q mover travel
without ~, ran to the water tank,
put double dose OF the medicine IN
the glass. poured some water into II
and stirred IL with a pencil; then
had quite a time to get the ladies' 20
let me give II to her. but / succeeded.
/ could at once see the effect and
worked with her, r1bbing her hands,
aud in twenty minutes gave her an
other dose. BY this time we we're al.
most into Ie Grande. where 1 was to-
leave the train. ] gave the bottle 10
the husband to be used in case an
other dose should be needed, but by
the time the train ran into Le Grande
she was all right, and ! received the
thanks of every passenger In the car"
For sale by {. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30
DOCTORS ORDER
WAS: 'CUT|CURA'
F!T a Bad Case Of Eczema on Child
Suffered for Three Months =
Disease Reached a Fearful State
Pain and Itching we're Terrible.
CURED AFTER OTHER
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED.

"Whcn I was small was treublc,
with eczema for about three months. IL
was all over my incc and covered nearly
all of ms head. II Fraals,fl snch a sista
that 1t was just q large scab oil over,
and the rain and itching wcfc terrible.
I doctoFed with an able physician foiS
some time and was then advised by lin
90 use the Cuiicura Remedies which
did and was cntircly ccmd. I have
not been bothered with IL since. ! Ised
Cutlcura Soap and tuticura Ointreni
hub do moi know eNactly how much was
uscd 10 complete tho ccrn. Z can SAFELY
sGy3hat Cuticura 1i,l lqtfor me. Miss
Arabnl Wilson. Moth Braach, Mich.
Oct. 20, 1000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30
sRANsoN BRANDS STORY
AS A cANARn
snecIal ID Dally I.oader.


Special to Daily Leader,
Wagoner. Okla. Sept, 30.-Frel y.
Brsnson, MuslSogee's representative IN
the first state legislature who Is here
on business today emphatically de-
uied the story appearing in Ausko-
gee Sunday paper, that he had Joined
The gang who are trying 10 make 20
Hiieal thunder cut OF The Hearst and
Roosevelt charges against Governor
Haskell
Il did say few days ago thar |
Thought It would be for the best inter-
ests Of TIE natiCng] campaign that Gov
ernor Haskell resign. but 7 fully be-
Hove there Is nothing to the charges
az The president Ia regard 70 the gov
crnor's aieion in the Prairie OH & Gas
cu.upany controversy.
During the SIX months ] was In
Guthrie as nemher OF the legislature
Governor Haskell was working night
ana day 80 make The first state admin
islratinn q snccess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30

National platform adopted at Denver
IN July last
We congratulate the people nf the
stale Of Oklahona upon The admins.
tration of al The state officers, the
executive. including all the depart
ments thereof the corporation com
mission, lhe supreme court, and all
courts OF inferior jurisdiction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30

Culbertson, Guthrie; George ". Car
son, Oklahoma city; James II. Asher,
Pond Creek Melvin Gray Mountain
Wow; Oscar Fred Swanson, Enid; Don
Reecher Iawhead Wewoka; Joseph
Emmette Lawhead Wewoka-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30

gATSON's sc-lsene-sIuseie) LINI-
Made TO be superior 10 an others on
the market. Per hottie, 2oc ana "a.
WATsON'S COLlC E1EDICO.
TWO famous remedies OF famous
Veterinary Surgeon, put up In two sop-
arate bottles for horses. mules and
cattle suffering with spasmodic collie,
flatulent cole, and other forms Ot bow
el troubles Per bottle, ~.
wATsON's BLAND HEALER.
Heals Vnacr the harness While they
work Heals without leaving an un-
slghtly scar one application keeps the
fitcS un all d0v. Nills screw worms
lis insect proof Per bottle 50o ana 81.
wATsON's LIQUID BLISTER.
The long soughe ~ gemedy for bone
lnneness. bone sura9rs and enlarge
mcnts. callouses, abnormal deposits aud
growths This ais the remedy PAR EN-
CEi-LENCE when every other has
fuiled. Per bollle. 81.
WATeON's PURGE MIX.
The physic for hnrscs and mules Ac-
lions sure and complete. simple of-
frctive and benenuial Each purge
given 20 horse "a mule gets more re-
suits than a ton OF patent stock foods.
Per boA. 81
WSTsON's rEDRIFVGE
Lessons frNtr HldH iu carrying OF
waste products re-ultius A superior
tor bottle, ~.
WATaoNfS sFAGGER RnmHnY.
SaAiug hnndftds ol horsts suffering
With various rorms 0f brain sicSness.
Shonid nc GA hauu aud used early 10
secure guaranteed Results Per box 81,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30

w. p. Dunbar vice president Of the
Missouri and Gulf Railway Co, Is here
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