davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-06
EGGS AND THEIR USES.
:siss Burrows Recipes ,o- fanny
CmeIs.s and Other D:stss.


Econcmy OF lalor as well as OF ma
terials was advocated hv Miss Anna
Barrows, of Columbia University. il
the first of the series OF lectures on
cooking which she is giving under the
auspices of the Brooklyn Institute.
Many things may be done while sit
ting. This is not laziness, but wis
dom. In the kitchen paper may often
be substituted for plates. thereby light
ening the dishwashing. The main sub
ject of the talk was The Cooking and
Uses of Eggs
Eggs should not be boiled" said
Miss Barrows, but put in cold water
and allowed to heat gradually. or else
dropped into boiling water and then
removed from the fire An
easy way Is to put them into
bowl Of boiling water. allowing cup
full for each egg and one fer the bowl.
Let them stand for at least five min
utes. Cooked In this manner they
closely resemble poached eggs"
For the silver and gold custard
which Miss Barrows made the yolks
and whites were beaten ligat enough
to be lifted in spoon. To them was
added two tablespoOnfuls of sugar and
cup of scalded milk. then the flavor
ing and lastly the salt. is it scme-
times curdles milk. The whole was
strained into buttered moulds, and
these were placed in pan of water
in the oven. The mixture was allowed
to bake about twenty minutes. or un-
til a knife would leave the contents OF
the moulds clean. The oven should
not be too hot. as intense heat Is LA
BILE to separate the curds from the
whey. For the soft or golden custard.
| which Is used as sauce for the sill
yer. the yolks and two tablespoonful
of sugar were beaten together. Over
this was poured a cup of scalded milk
slowly. so that the egg might not hard
en-. as it often does when dropped in
to hot milk This was cooked over
water until it coated the spoon like
cream, then it was strained into cold
bowl and the flavoring and salt were
added.
A recipe for an omelet Of the puffy
or foamy variety directed that the
yolks and whites should be beaten sep
arately. the yolks thick and the whites
dry. II desired. a tablespoonful Of
milk or cream may be added to the
yolks. The whites are then folded in
and the whole turned On to mOder-
ately hot pan, on which there has been
melted enough butter to keep it from
sticking. Shake gently from time to
time. and when the bottom is lightly
Drowned dry the top by placing the
pan in the oven a couple Of minutes.
Then it is folded, placed on warm
platter, and sauce poured over it
made from cupful CT tomato juice. q
small green pepper cut up fine and q
little onion. These are boiled until
the pepper is tender. and then table,
spoonful of flour and one of butter are
blended together and used to thicken
the mixture. The same sauce is ex.
cellent on macaroni or croquet es Miss
Barrows said With the addition Of a
little sweetening the omelet may also
be served as a dessert, with jelly OF
any preserve-New York Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-06

,Hezekiah wilkins. who fused the
first heat Of iron made west OF New
York. died at Detroit recently, age 81
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-06

ter care for him. said Jimnl.e.s ta:a.
CT.
AID Jimmie said: Yes. s;r. ga,
VIII. I'm going TO be partners VI,
Mr.. Frog. The Ch:ii's Gem.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-06
b Problem Of
.Ille R00IT]eT.

Llle R0oG)eT. !.
...a.a&$st+&+a44+++*a>
city OF any considerable
4, roomer is every seventh OF
u. ar woman you meet. He
A; Ia, ~, 4 .l'v enl-
4 he represents the ambition.
shsss, individualism, energy
.stepce Of the younger pro-
9 -,sxs Of mercantile ard me-
!. .moloyees. With 10000 room
noston. one for every 1923 in
oae for every 463 in st.
- before the earthquake one
~ 1883 pei SINS IN san fran
at tae roctning-house resem-
!. !, interesting topic for discus
ar Albert B. Wolfe, OF o.
nusga accordingly outlines
us problem in Charities
4. commons for November 2.
.,,th OF cities and the move
4 pocu!ation within the same
..p,afn the rooming-house dis
e.slr cities. The roomers nave
: ~ city for employment, and
sslhd!es," for the most part.
drown on their own re-
10 turn to the roomer as a
Ernr Old four-story family
- ne rented.-in New York
Ane fronts" in Boston swell
h St. Louis old style South
$4,000, which have been va
tlrough business changes or
kiesees OF residential fashion.
= tine nearly all roomers were
~ To-Day the clearinghouse
NY disappeared. The ef-
I Ibis transition are deplora'
nsnder mus. not fail to under.
~ Inference between the
eAouse and the boarding.
The boarier sleeps and eats
ne house; the roomer takes
- Il a restaurant. Twenty
10 two-ifths Ct the "boarders
Inoss~ enumerated in the CEN
\ Boston were bCarders. In
- thaa one-ffth OLA per
7. pee boarders. The percen,.
dblgers increased from 60.4 in
sp11.e in 1895. The further in
= yhich has undoubtedly taken
R 1895 has virtually wiped
Il harding house. This Is true
G1k Of sbtstcn but OF several
xnsachusetts towns. Stats
~ hcking for cities outside
11setts, but the probabilities
- he rooming-house Is every
lDplacing the Old-time board
- The causes Of this lie In
anDsktion Of the cafes and
ospoGs," the fact that it takes
miness ability to manage q
gAeuse than a clearinghouse.
~ 4 I'll, that the looming and
A& Of life offers much more
- thaa did the clearinghouse.
ntes one must be on time for
~ must pay whether he eats
~ Moreover, lax as were board
- coayentionalities, they at.
! - more restraints than can
- b the rooming-house. A
ehoase without a public par.
l3sbe an anomaly, while Z
ecuse with one Is a rarity.
- passing Of the boarding
Mt the last vestige Of
MA, for a clearinghouse
= public parlor would be an
while q rooming-house with
! ararity. The common table
~ friendly. II aimless, prattle
lunoved, the isolation Of thy
MOVED. which is a real SO
olem t.e knows few people
- not intimately. He rarely
"a family circle, and becomes :
y - nomadic character,-es
. aoater. The absence o.
e parlor is responsible FOL
ne well-springs Of healthy
hi. cOuEse, and lot Throwing
- upon his own resources. A
We her visltors,-men and
ether in her room or in the
~ moral effect of which cal
- deduced.
)1tog cannon afford narl0r
p the basis Of this draw
- neral results of suct
the writer believes, art
attitude of mind towart
and family; temporar!
Prostitution as substitutes
leneliness: a blind, self-seek
eaalisn striking at altruisti'
I'D moulding existence to-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
q G = A CURE FOR
- - y. RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism
sau through the eieulaton to all portions Of the sa Every muscle
bone ioint aos the acrd pain predicting
inflammation stiffness
fenanent relief from the and discomfort Of Rheumatism
which the blood
relief but rheumatism
uaammao poison must be expelled from The blood s.
Rheumatism because II IS perfect blood purifier the
circulation neutIalz the uric acid and drives from the blood
and other discomfort ench the permanently
Rheumatism In all uns Rheumatism whether chopic
81 VIII be possessing
needed time that builds
ls effects Rhatsn
e g AZ who write TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
War Aaalnst consumptlon.

All nations are endeavoging 70
heck the ravages OF consumption. the
white plague that claims so many
lctims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
ind you are in no danger of consump-
ion. DO not risk your health by TAX
ng some unknown preparation when
Eoleys Honey and Tar is safe and GER
ain In results.
The function of the kidneys is 70
l,rain out the impurities of the blood
which is constantly passing through
hem Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
he kidneys healthy They will strain
,ut all waste matter from the blood
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and IL
viii make you we'll.
Delay in commencing treatment fcI
I slight irregularity that could have
ieen cured quickly by Foley's Kid
icy Remedy mag result in a serious
idney disease. Foley's Kidney Rene
ly builds up the worn out tissues and
trengthens these organs Commence
al1ing it today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET


General Order No. %. To the Con.
federate Veterans of the State ot ak
lahoma Division of u. G. "
You are hereby requested to be
at Sulphur. Oklahoma at the reunion
on Monday. August 10Th al O'Clock q.
M. without fail, as the general reunion
Of Tie two divisions Of the Oklahoma
and Indian Territory at which time
We amalgamate and elect a command
er-ln.chief.
Th!s IS requested by General Cabeh
who IS commander of the Trans-Miss
ssippi department u G. v. Ia memory
of the battle of Oak Grove NO. Tough,
On the 10th of AUGUST 1868 and 4 s
The earnest request of General Cabeil
that as many oi the veterans attend
this reunion as possible
The city of sulphur viii entertain
the veterans In grand style on this oc
casion General Evans, who has lusi
beon elected commaader-lnch chief 81
the 4. G. VS. Is invited 10 attend thiE
reunion and he promised 70 be viii
Us II Il is possible az that time
By ordet OF Major John IhreadRili
c0mmandeflu.chie cf The oilaaopp
Division Il G..
Atiest
Win Gross adlpiant general anl
chiel OF staff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
COMMORER WILL WIN
PREDICTS SENATOR OWEN
Kentucky viii Give Ticket
$4,000 Strong Declares
Ollie James
snecial Ia Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Denver Colo., July 49, According
to sancuine democratic leaders the re
puhlicans VINO haye been enjoying "A
night out are about TO face the head
ache that cones with the morning
after"
It is the sentiment of the hosts
that gathered in Denver this week, apt
ly expressed by Governor G. n. Has
kell Of oklahoma, whose figures OF
speech have the merit of being apropos
and within the grasp of the minG rot
attuned to flowery flights.
In fact. no one. If their tyue senti-
meuts are back OF the verbal express
sions, entertains the faintest fear OF
defeat for the ticket of Bryan and
Kern, and in chorus the delegates in
sist that the hope cf victory is bright
er than at any time since Mr.. Bryan
began to run for president.
Governor c. ~ Haskell of Oklahoma,
had two-fold reason for prophesying
the success of the democratic ticket.
First. said Mr.. Haskell. "the coun-
try Is Just recovering from severe IL
nancial depression. Always when an
administrator has the misfortune TO
record a panic, the people are preju
diced against that regime. A second
reason lies in the fact that the coun-
try can trace that depression suffered
last year to the tolerated initiation OF
stocks. No party is able to survive
such a record.
1T is just like the night out being
inevitably succeeded by a headache.
The republican party has had its
might OUT and VIII now have a head
sche. / carried Oklahoma by 10000
majority ana Bryan can go 10000 bet
ter"
Ollie James Of Kentucky, one Of the
most striking figures in the convention
had a great deal so say about the fail
ure of the republican office holder.
TO live up to campaign pledges.
I'VE always hear the republicans
party touted as the party o. prosperity
and democracy decricd as the apostle
] af adversity," said Mr. James. The
administration Of President Roosevelt
has shown that the democrats have ne
| monopoly OF adversity. There are
100000 idle men in the unite'
States They are the workingmen wh'
were promised fun dinner pail IN
pail has been filled these years by tn
charity of free soup houses.
Kentucky viii give $4,000 strong Z
Bryan and Kern. The south viii lent
its usual helping hand and Tamman,
will go down the line for MS. We ar
as good as elected now.
Senator Robert Lee Owen OF Okla
homa, quoted oftenest because It mad
most noise in the recent convention
insitsed that victory Is imminent II
1896" said he. "and In 1900, the tw
previous Bryan campaigns the Bryai
vote was largely party one The cor
servatives wandered away, but they ar
All in the fold now. In those year
America heard rumors OF impendin
panic There is no such danger nov
and that feeble excuse cannot be ae
vanced for overthTowing the Con
moner"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
1900 BOYS
run 1000
MILE RACE
WILL c A RRY MESSAGE
FROM MCCLELLAN
TO BUssE
ATHLETES IN GREATEST
CHOSS-COUNTRY RUN
s--.-----.
Relay Race From New York to
Chicago VIII Start
Wednesday

New York, July 1S.-Over course
nearly 200 miles long 1000 boy
lathletes, members OF the Young Mems
Christian Association viii race against
time this week in an effort to break
IAN records between New York and
chicago. The boys are to carry q
message from the mayor OF New York
to the mayor of Chicago -
"A relay race SO extensive as this
has never before attempted and inie--
est in the affair Is great, especially in
athletic circles. Each OF the runners
will carry the message half a mile,
and the average time for each halt
mile will be about 2:3S according TO
the tests tnat have been made.
At 10 am. next Wednesday, the ii-st
boy will be sent away from the start
ing point at the city hall here. He Will
be handed silver tUse containing
the mayors message, and then a pis
tol shot win start him on the iirst
stage of. the journey, the course from
the city hall being up Broadway.
How enthusiastically the members
OF the T. NJ. c.. A. have entered into
iOt tohlttL Is tNlufHCrU ny tht idiNi
number who made application to pa
ticipate More than 100000 applioe-
tions were received. Each branch OF
the Y NJ G A. IN the cities along tn
course will furnish the runners Tor
its district. taking as the standard ol
seleution boys who represent the spa
lrit of the association.
/ NJ. C. C-ackel of the West Side Boys
branch Of the Y NJ. c. A, IN CleYc
land. originated tae idea Of this grca
lc1oss-country run, He wrote 80 one
OF the New York branches askins as
sistance in his piart ana his reCne
mot with such hearty responce thsf q
short time later al ar-angemest tsi
the race had been made
The course has been carcfr'l leio
out from government survey maUs th,
leasiest and straighest highway roads
Ibetween here and Chicago being selot
ted. The route has been divided int.
sections Of from fifteen to ninety mil
each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
PARTIcuLAR ANIMALS.
Are They With HaJenbsck-Wallaoe
Shows.

To those who are lettering on the
circus ground when the magnificent
parade of tho Carl Hegenbeck ans
Great Wallace shows returns TO the
ieats IN tails city on Friday July "a. "a
may apear that the massive cages and
dens Of animals are placed indiscrim-
atty Ia The menagerle tent, but this -
not the case i is absolutely neces-
seary for The peace of he families rep.
resented that the arrangement OF the
animals bo the same day after day
lf the I % cage IS first the monkey
caes next he polar bear next the
seals next hi hippopOiamus next. the
ocelot next The tigers negt. and SO or
down one side o The mammoth neuag
erie tent and back HE other one
ihc anne Arrangement Is necessary a.
tex that The ends of the cages are
closed 20 that the animals can moi
s-e their neishbors Dni fhey can
smell them. ANY change OF orue.
among the iens Will promptly star
something in The zoo. Z
When the MISUNDERSTANDING Circu.
exhibits here The circus patron can
obtain much interesting information
hy viesely observing the nrstprfzo
colosal manasorle,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

in 1872 there was a great deal Of 4
rrhoea, dysentery and cholera infar
tum. II was at this time that Chan
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhce
Remedy was first brought into use.
proved more successful than any othci
remedy or treatment, and has foi
thirty-fiye years maintained that rec
ord. From a small beginning its sal
and use has extended 10 every par
Of the United States and TO many for
eign countries Nine druggists oui
Of ten will recommend 1t when then
opinion is asked although they have
other medicines that pay them {
greater profit. II can always be de
pended upon, even in the most sever
and dangerous cases. For sale by G
z. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
Or. Shops
Restorative
WALLACE'S DRUG STORE.

cesslul, but Mike and the wildcat
were soon in lspsh snd tumble
scrap below Pat called out Shall Of
come down an help you hawld down
Mike?" NAV Begorra, come DOWN
Pat, an help me let him go"
Advertising is a wildcat up tree
Once you have shaken it off the prob.
lem OF letting go" is quite as dit
ficult as the problem of "howldng
on" But what we needin either case
Is nerve; and a reasonable assurance
regarding the future.
1t rarely pays to splurge Mako
your appropriation deliberately and
carefully. Prepsge good copy. Al
yertise continuously; every day or at
least every other day. Your store
The seed on the plant The adyeris
ing is the rain and the sunshine You
can't rush the growth. lt may take
weeks or months to produce flowers
1r fruit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q 0 Q . Q . Q Q Q {
THE A. 8. c. AND
X. Y z. OF ADVERTISING 9
5 0 c Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q 0 @ o 0 Q !

A story Is told Of a prisoner Who
called the Judge a fool The Judge
fined him $40 He paid the fine bgt
asked: do you fine people for think,
ing, your HOnor2" The Judge answers
ed In a negative "Well" he said.
Il think you're a fool still'
III ! should print my personal opm,
ion of some big advertisers like as
nor lh get fined; but It Is perfectly
safe TO think
Il a traveller came TO You aud talk.
ed of the stun which his house prints
AS advertising you would put him
down as an idiot
The talk Is unnatural; Sounding
brass and a tnklng cYmhal unreal
insincere. dead The reader feels shdi
1t isn't the advertiser who is talk
ing; thar there really isu't ans body
talking; that The words are just print
i1g.
Good advertising Is good talk; the
frank honest kind that oonvinees.
An advertisement OF one hunderd
words should maks The reader thinE
five thousand words; and herein is
The whole secret of good copy II
isn't what you say that counts bui
The claim of thought which your ad
yerusing creates,
The more you fuss over your ad
Yeriising copy the poorer the result
il isn't a job 10 stuiter about on 10
apologize for OF 10 burn midnighi oll
over II sou want 70 make an adver'
iising hit an YOU need 70 do is to talk
20 tho reeder Oi The newspaper as
you TAX across the counter b q ces.
iomoV
Two irishmen chased a wildcat N
a tree, PAT went up 10 shake him oH
while Nike fcmaiaed heioW io salcl
him when Af sen bolb were cue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

Lamb. w. II.
Mccall. VIM. I.
Mckee, G.. w.
Miller. j. A.
Miller S. il.
Newkirk. A.
Pacific Express Co.
Penny, c. II.
Scarborough, h.
Schier, Phil
Stone. NJ. A.
Cards fer Women.
Anderson. Mrs j. c.
Anderson, Miss H. r.
Atkinson, Mrs. NJ.
Cooper. Miss Ethly.
Farr, Mrs ID. H.
Hadseil. Miss Hazel.
Kelley. Miss Heieg
kirkpatrick, Mrs. Katie
Kith. Emma.
Lewis, Mrs. Myrtle.
Mccall, Mrs
. McCready, Miss Mamie
Mci.ane. Miss lugene.
Nugent, Mrs. S.
Shoenake. Miss Lizzie.
Turner, Harriet.
Williams Mrs Frank.
Wunsch, Miss Edythe
Warner. Mrs. Gertrude
Package Cor RolD.
Weith. ~. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
Indigestion

ptomaoh trouble q buta symptom Of, and not
h itself q TRUE disease We think Of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn. and Indigestion rs real diseases. yet
they are symptoms only Of certain specihe
Nerve siclness-nothing else.
Il was this fact that first correctly led Dr. shoop
IN the creation Of that now very popular stomach
Romedy-Dr. shoops Restorative Going direct
to the stomach nerves. alone brougl that success
and favor to Or, shoop and his Restorative. With.
out that original and highly vital principle no
such lasting Accomplishments were ever 10 be had.
For stomach distress blqating, biliousness. bad
breath and sallow complexion. try DR.. shoops
Restorativs--Tahlsts OF Liduid-egd see for your
self what It can and win do. We sell and cheer
fully recommend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
strIkIna lnIdan NomeneIature.

"MuskolJa. Clear Sky Land; Mag
netewan,' Smooth Flowing Water:
Kawar,ha" Bright Water and Happy
Lands; "Temagami Deep Water;
Wave" the flying goose, are Indian
words that fittingly describe some OF
the mcst dellghtful for a simmer
outing on the American continent,
All reached at sl@oial low round trip
fares via the Grand Trunk Railway
system. Double track from Chicago
TO Montreal and Niagara Falls.
Particulars Of fares, descriptive lit
eratare, time tables, etc, will be mail
ed free on application 10 Geo. w.
Naux, A. G. p. a A, 1876 Adams St.,
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
ELLIS TOO i'll TO VISIT TAFT
NV Associated Press. }

Hot Springs, Ark, July 11.-Attor-
aey General Wade H. Ellis, who, it is
said has been offered the assistant as
,orney gensralship ito succeed Milton
d. Purdy, is III and was rot able to
come here today in response 20 al
Invitation by Taft Ellis telegraphed
hat his brother win visit Hot Springs
probably today, and will confer with
Taft in his place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
LgrTER LIsT.

The following is list Of unclaimed
matter remaining IN the Guthrie,
9kla. postoffice and advertised for
he week ending July 3, 1908 When
calling for any OF these articles please
say. Advertised July Srd'
w. II. MCCOY,
Postmaster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

81 | n D ID
.0POISON "a
RM Bone Pains, Cal- x%N
KM Ger, SCalJ SIN, fy
%h( PiIElGS. FRSZ
completely changing the entire body
nto a clean, healthy condition. chou
sauds Of cases cured by b. b. 3. after
m other treatment failed.
7HEUMATlsM OR FOUL cATARRH
With shoulder pains, hawking OF
ldtting, headache, earache, even old,
stubborn cases of piles are quickly
cured by Botanic Blood Balm Oh. b,
81, because these troubles come from
Blood Poison. B. b. B. puriaes and
enriches the blood You feel that
life's worth living from the very first
dose If you have either llseumatism
on Catarrh just try B. B. b. and yon
win get well surely and quickly.
Watory blisters. open itching sores OF
all kinds. all leave after treatment
with 3. 3. g., because these troubles
are caused by Blood Poison, while
3. 3. 3. kills the poison, makes the
blood pure and rich and heals the
sores and stops the itching forever.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, %, B. 81
IS nloasant and safe 20 take; composed
~ pure Botanic ingredients, SAMPLt
SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga SOLD by DRUG
GIsTs. or sent by express, 81 PER
| LARGE BOTTLE, with complete dl
rections for home cure. Sold IN
g nhrle, Okla. BY F. B. Lilies Drug
store Call or write,
Many people suffer from Blood
Poison and don't know IT, Read
ssmptsrs. Eaelly cured BY 3. 8. 3
II you have aches and pains Il
bones. hack OF joints. Itching, Scaobs
shiu. blood feels hot or thin; Swollet
Glands. Rlslngs and Bumps on the
kin. ss.re qhroat or Mouth, falling
hair. Pimples or offensive eruptions
Cancaroua Sores Lumps or Sores oi
Tins. Face or any part Of tho body
Rash On skin. are run down or nef
vOus, Ulcers on any par, ~ the body
iCarhuncles or Boils. TAKE BOTANIC
$1,000 BALM 2, q. ~ GvAhAN
TEEr 10 cufe even tho worst ans
most doon,eeaied cases b. B. =
drives all poisonous matter From tns
rich blood directly n tie skin sur
ace In flils Waf Sores. Efppllone
/ lnn.DIca and every evidence ~ UIoot
/ r.t..... -. ....I.Ilu healed lNn1 cured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13


'ay: Advertised July 5rd.
W. a. McOO1,
postmaster
.etters Tor Men.
Atkins, VIII 5.
Brooiss, +. e.
burdette, J. J.,
Childs, Geo. Il.
Chlldress, e Pa
Cianton, Chester.
Cleveland, e. A.
Dunan, J G.
Evans, W. w.
forny, nj.
Glass, Oliver.
Harris. +.
Hartshorne Dr. g E
Herbef. Fred.
Hoffman, Robert.
Jackson, g. W.
Jones, G. N.
Kelley d. y.
kirtley Paul r.
ieliew Paul r.
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