davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-21

Galvanism owes its origin to Madame
Galvanfa noticing the contraction of
the muscles of 4 skinned frog. which
was accidentally touched by a person
at the moment the professor fher hus-
band> was taking an electric spark
from the machine This hint was fol
lowed up by experiments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-21
HIS MAJESTY, THE POLE
ORDINANCE, UNEARTHED
Continued From Page OneD

of this maximum rate that Mr.. Won
Pein considers Of great importance
and he stated that he would like to
vote for the amended ordinance but
is not yet ready to give up the fight
with the Bell people. He also has
talked with business men and he finds
that they believe the matter of rates
to be charged by the Bell company is
important for should the Bell company
at some time secure control of the
Homo company, the city would again
be at the mercy of the former in the
matter of rates which could be adj
vanced without any recourse on the
part of the public. MIR. Won Pein in
timated that while Mr.. Deuker was
visiting the business men he present
ed but one side of the case. a state
ton, claiming he had made a full and
fair statement.
Mr.. Leftwich has also been in favor
of getting an agreement out of the
Bell people in reference to the price
but if the council cannot get it, he
thinks it would be better to get what
is available. Mr.. Bartel wants the Bell
people to fix a price and he is afraid
to ignore this point and voted against
advancing the amended ordinance.
1t was very apparent, however, that
a majority of the council favored
some definite action and regarded the
amendments proposed by Mr.. Deuker
as putting all the companies on the
same footing and offering a solution
to the situation.
Study Gives Opinion.
In the course of the discussion City
Attorney Study was called upon for an
opinion and he holds that the city has
an entire right to require wires of this
character placed under ground. He
said that Mr.. Deuker's ordinance is en-
titled to due consideration. Mr.. Study
says there is no discrimination in the
pole ordinance proper and that il
there is any discrimination it is in the
ordinance of June, 1906, in which the
Home telephone company was allowed
to bury its wires in return for accept
ing maximum rate. Mr.. Study holds
that the circumstances were such that
the Bell company could not have &C
cepted the terms of that franchise
without great financial loss, which
was not the case with the Home peo-
pie, who desired to reconstruct their
plant just at that time.
City Engineer Charles was called up
on for an opinion as 10 the most prac-
teal place 10 place the conduits and
gave it as his view that they should
be laid in Main street. Formerly it
was the intention to have them laid in
the first alleys north and south of
Main street but so many of these have
been cemented and ether changes
made that he thinks the use of the
alleys would not now be practical.
The outcome of the whole matter
was that the amending ordinance was
read a second time by title and was
then referred to the ordinance com
mittee
The Home telephone company mott
fled the council that the city's present
fire alarm wires cannot be placed in
the comDany's conduits but that it will
De necessary TO procure new wires in
cables for this purpose. AS soon as
Supt. Bailey. Of the telephone com
pany, and Fire Chief Miller reach an
agreement as 10 details the wire will
be ordered and placed in the tele-
phone conduits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-21

In Germany the vaccination of cat
tie for blackleg, a fatal disease, is be
coming general and very effective, as
only three losses in five years are re-
ported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-21

The squirrel slaughter OF Russia
amounts TO 2J,0oo.O0o animals d year
Two hundred designs of cheap toys
are turned out by London factories
weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-21

The vicar Of the parish church at
Wellinghorough, England, has been
forced TO announce that there will be
no more watch night services because
of the presence Of SO many men and
women in state unfit for the solemn
occasion. the harm done by them being
greater than the good TO the others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-21

At q recent tobacco exhibition in
London some Havana cigars were
shown which were quoted at ) each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-21

Chicago passengers using c., C. &
l.. trains land at 10Th street Gllinois
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located. Remember this. 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-21

lacks Fisher, the big pitcher ana
general utility man of the Richmond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
SENATOR'S. BOTH PARTIES.

The complete list OF senators nomi-
rated by all parties. by districts, fol-
lows:
Second district-E. l.. Mitchell Cd;
DO Republican.
Fourth district--H. J. Denton CD;
Webster Smith (S); no Republican.
sixth district. j. Williams CD;
LATE Knowles (Rl.
Eighth district-P. J, Goulding ID;
W. p. Lightfoot (R).
Ninth district--J Mark Worten
Cd; Earnest b. Chapman (Rl.
Tenth dise-ict--J @. Newell (D);
-. r. scot (R)i George A. Moore fS).
Twelfth district-James A. Kirk
wood ID: Harper s. Cunningham
(R): George r. Morgan (S).
Thirt enth district--M. f. Eggcr-
an CD. Wilberforce Jones (R); {.
b. Boylan Isl.
Fourt aenth district-W H. Johnson
Cd; f. NJ. colyille (R); J. c. Barn
Gld {S).
Fifteenth district George o. Joan
SON Cd; ). D. Shields (s); no hepup-
llcan.
Sixteenth district Washington say
nee CD. declined to serve; L. d.
Hownlee (R) John A. Galley tS(.
Seventeenth district J Elmer
thomas Cd; no Republican,.
Eighteenth district-ilarry A. Allen
fD): William Hutchinson CR); James
\. Higdoa (S).
Nineteonth district-R. p Wynne
(D), w Shepherd (R).
Twentieth district--~Jesse M Hatch
Ictt CD; Charles II. Gibson tlli Ed
{. Cause ISL
'rwenty-sccond district-H. T.. Hurst
Om: Frank Warren QO; William ID
ilayman Isl.
TwentYThird disrict-W p. stew
art (D). George W. Richardson CR)t
Twoniy-Sixth disuict-W. NJ Frank
Iin CD: w r. Surregg (ll).
Twenty-Seventh district Checsie
Mclntoch (Dl: Harry Beeler (R).
Twenty Eighth disirict--B. "a Whit
talier co.. ,. II Cloonan (li).
Tlnf:i. a. 'snict-H NJ ltndruiu
IN; no Republican
Thirly-seconI districi--J. Il. Long
lD}; John II. Gum (R).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
TRIED TO FORCE II.

Thought System Would Soon Tolerate
Coffee.
a Boston lady tired to convince her
SELF that she could get used to coffee.
and finally found il was the stronger
She writes;
When child being delicate and
nervous, | was not allowed coffee. But
since reaching womanhood J began lis
use, ard az the habit grew on me,
frequently endeayored 20 break myself
pf g. because Of It's evident bad ef-
fects.
With me The most noticeable effect
Of drinking coffee was palpitaiion 3f
the heart This was at times truly
alarming and my face would flush un-
comfortably and maintain its vivid
hue tor some time
Il argued thar my system would
soon aceustom Itself to coffee aud
continued to use Il, although ! had q
suspicion that 1t was affecting my
oversight. also Tho kidneys early
showed effects OF coffee. as | found
By leaying il OFF for a few days, when
The trouble ahated
Finally a friend called ny atten-
ton 10 Postum Al first did moi like
a. but when made right-boilec IS
minutes until dark and rich--I soon
found Postum was just what ! wanted.
No flushing Of The face, no palpitation.
mo discomfori on Inconvenience after
drinking Il.
"Of course an This was not felt IN
waek or Two weeSs. hui within that
iime [ can trnthfrlly So, marked
idiiferenee had taken place and q great
ideal of my nervousness had vanished
AT present iline my health Is ex
celionL due 10 a continued use OF Pos.
ium with general observance OF
proper hygiene or nothing am I mo7e
convinced than that II bad continued
drinking coigee should be today lit
he less than a nervous wreck, and
possibly blind
There's a Reason
Name given hy the Postum CO. Bat
Tile Greek Mich Read rhe Road n
Wellfilin Ia nkgs
/ Ever read the above etter7 new
one appears from time 70 time. The,
are genuine, true. and fun Of human
Interests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
ABOUT TWO THOUSAND
BELOW THE AVERAGE
independence League Elects Six
Members to Lower House
Of Legislature


white River Junction VI. Sept a.
The Rcpublcans defeated the Demo-
Gratis in tho state election yesterday
by over $4,000 Lieutenant Governor
George II. Prouiy. ct Newport. who
led the former ticket. received Al ,432
votes, while James e Burke. OF Bur
lington. his Democratic opponent had
1856 votes with twenty-tnree small
towns missing. These towns in 1904
gsre Republican plurality Of l,7Ss.
The vote for the other candidates for
governor. with the same towns miss
ing. was
Quimby S. Backus (lnd), i,109; 2.
M. Campbell fPro). 1888; J. X. Dun
bar (Soc), 450.
The next legislature will stand as
follows:
Senate. Republicans, 20; Democrats
l.
House Republicans. 2l0; Demo.
Gratis. 30; Independence League. G.
The Republican plurality OF 2S,000
was about 1000 below the average for
the September elections on presiden
tlal years. except in 1884 and in 1892
On these years. when Il was less than
25.0o0, Ehe election was followed by s
Democratic national victory. Wheth
en- the 1000 OF more votes cast FOR
the Independence candidates came
from the Democrats or the Republic
an ranks can only be conieciured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
Ne,os Briefs From
Ooer the New State


Bromide, Okla, Sept 2.-What is an
nounced as the very last roping con
test Is IN progress here today, ard Is
attracting many visitors from the see
tion contiguous A big parade and
barbecue, with athletic sports, and
prizes, constitute the features aside
ir m The ropins contest which is the
main event.
Oklahoma City okla. Sept. 2.-John
NJ Noble, wealthy and manager Of the
entire Pioneer Telephone system. IS
scheduled to appear IN police court
here today 10 answer to the charge Of
attempting TO force Slot phone ma
chlnes On local merchants The local
manager OF the company Don Plat,
will also appear.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. EN-
rollment began AT Epworth university
today The college VIII be formally
opened September G. The prospects
for the forthcoming year are nattering
for he institution.
Cleveland, Okla. Sept Work on
the Haynes OH we'll al Terlt0n is pro-
crossing rapidly and is now down
about 900 feet Casing WITS put in dur
ing the past week. The strings OF
tools are en- route to Terlton for the
Baker and Finney wells also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
GaaUAL SALE, TEN MILLIOA BOXES
Northwestern Normal scholl.

The fan term OF the Northwestern
State Normal school will open Mon
day. September 18th. In addition to
the regular literary work. courses
viii be offered in oratory. voice cul-
tgre. piano. violin. wind instruments,
art. manual training bookkeeping,
typcwriting shorthand domestic sci
ence and agriculture. all OF which are
tree 10 the students. Not one cent
Of tuition Is charged for anything
taught III the institution.
The summer term just closed was
tao Lest in the history of the school
500 students having been enrolled as
against 96 last year. For illustrated
catalog and any further information
address,
WALTER L. ROSS,
President.
Ava. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
PLEDGE
UNTA|NTED DOLLARS. .,...'.''
to- CAMPAIGN fund

Brady was to have presented the
leading delegation with flag and as
sured The two towns of flag each.
Will Circulate Governors Speech.
After the governor had concluded
his keynote speech a delegate from
Okmulgec proposed a motion provid-
ing that the speech be bound IN pam-
phlei form and distributed as litera-
fuIe in the state campaign.
"Send DENNIS Flynn a copy!" shout
ell chorus OF voices
The original m3tion was amended
accordingly and the convention was
once more precipitated into convuls-
i've applause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
HOBART PUTTING ON MUCH DOC
special 10 DAILY Leader,

Special 70 Daily Leader
Hobart, okla. Sept With The le
ting or the paving contract SATURDAY
to The WarnerQuiDlan Asphalt Paw
ing company for the construction OF
fourteen blocks OF asphalt pavement
the contemplated erection OF an ele-
giant new brick depnt fer the Rock Is
land and free mail delivery Tuesday
Hobart is making progress,i Al least
$I500o0 worth OF Improvements are
in the course of construction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02


day and night. Then i took him 20
all toe best specialists in skin diseases
but they could not do much Tor him.
He e0Ssetimea screamed with pain
when ! put 0p the salve they gave me.
When he WAS two years Old the
eczema got on his arms and legs SO
that ! had 70 keep them bandaged np
aud ! made gloves for his hands 50 the
nails could not poison him worse. We
could not get nights sleep Ia m.;nths
and my husband and ] We're all broken
up Then my mother asked why |
d.S not give up the doctors and try
Cfiicnra So ! got q set and he felt
relieved the first time / nsed them.
the Cuticnfa Ointment felt 80 Cool.
He used 10 wake up and ask Tor Cni-
cura 20 he put on when hr itcifd SO
badly chat he could not sleep and he
would ray. Oil Mama. thar makes
my sores feel 50 goodi ] gave the
Cuilcura Remedies good tnal and
gradually the eczema healed al up
aud NOW he Is a. well as any otiieF chll-
urnn, Ne 4 now seven years Old and
tho cure has lasted two months. 50 /
think if viii never return. ! can't
Ten you how glad J am that Cuticura
did such wonderful work Il our case
and ] shall recommend it eyerywhece
Mrs. toln g. kluapp. so Niagara nfs
Newark, n. D., Oct. ~ aud p. 1907. =
4 snsie - q cuiisgEs nsnsi.ls, eeess,sas e
=, ,l|sni ~ rdie seId itro1shoui 100 eeiid Potter
nf| catn Cop. Sole Props hp|'qp Ns.l
W Na||fe ffPs pp''fnp ropf o4 7tA Diseases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
ssSEaHssH1R SE5Ks-a
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL
a.,As,A.lIas,hesns.ni.II.l,a..,N. ..,N..'N..f ]

Governor aud Mrs Haskell aud the
majority OF the state officials returned
on the morning train from Tulsa whare
they attended the Democratic state
convention yesterday. Most OF the pol
iticians and delegates that went from
here will return on the afternoon train.
"Bnl" Wilson. who managed the
Guthrie baseball team this season, is
here from El Reno calling On the mcr-
chants.
Deputy Marshal Dave Hadden has
returned from Woodward.
Representative A. f. vandeyenter
is here from Barilesville today.
Jasper sipes is here from Oklahoma
City today
Deputy Marshal Al Goa Is in Wau-
rika. SIZE
Charles II Roberts the newly elect
ed principal of the Logan County High
school. loft for Edmond on the after
noon train after consulting with Prof
Parletie and County superintendent
Nen humphrey with reference 70
school matters.
c G Hargis Is in Wellston.
A. c. Dolde returned this morning
from q trip to Oklahoma city.
Attorney H. L. Asp returned from
Oklahoma City today.
j. B. Deets is here from oklahoma
Crawford C.meron is in Norman.
Lester Mccracken Is here from
Chickasha visiting relatives.
l.. e. Jarrell has returned frem d
trip to Pond Greek.
O Brown is In Oklahoma City.
J.. NJ. Kroeger is in Naylna.
n. +. Cheadle LETT this morning iol
Newton, Kansas, where he will NEE
his family on their return from Cali
fornia.
Ned E. siaaon is here from Ana
darko.
II. b. Francis is here from Prague
Il. II. Knapss is in Perry.
Attorney D, H. Fernandes is in Still
water today
John Jensen returned to Perry las
ulsht
Carl Metcalf is In Crescent
J. II Funk is in Marshall today.
Snowdcn P6rlette returned last ev
ening 10 Oklahoma City. where he u
now making his headquarters.
VIII Patterson left yesterday so
Shawnee. where be will attend q boar.
meeting Of the State Undertakers' as
sociation.
] \. lAfktrACl - ~ iiNhnA'4l ~ ffN ''Nf'
land office is IN Enid
County Commissioner Frank WOLF
hes returned to his home IN Marshall
\. r. Leach Sr, has returned from
e visit IN Oklahoma City with rel
tives
,4uss - ~
ga Dr A. /. Bleshqi IS here from osla
John Headx Is here from lconium.
f. Rev Noah 3 Wiekham Is here iroa
oklahoma City in The interest OF ihi
lchlldren's Home society
J Prof Z Y Hnck has returned from
Oklahoma Ciiy
Ell Davis has returned from Shiloa
..
Min Center Third Degree.
Albert Pike l.oaes No so VIII & nie
Ihl IlIfrI IanI,4n az Mn@0nl InnIehl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02

\ looh Nun 70 u Not~
tor and got ointments
and medicines but hi
face kept on getting
worse until " got so
bad that no one could
look at him. His
whole face was one
crust and must have
been very painful
He scratched day and
night until his face
sometimes looked like
a raw piece OK meat.
I was nearly insane
wrffb his cnrat q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
for a snrainsd Ankle.

A slrained ankle may be cured in
about one.third the time usually re.
oulred. BY applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely, and giving il abso-
lutet rest, For sale By G. \. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02

Hobart, Okla, Sept. 2.-The South
western Fair association today opened
It's annual fair with q splendid attend
anee from the surrounding section Of
the s.ate, The exhibits are nearly all
In place, and make remarkable show
Ing t9l Hobart and contiguous terri
tory. There are special displays Of
fruits and vegetables. The fair will
last until Friday night
Ralston, Okla, Sept 2.--Waile swim
nling in the Arkansas river, near Raj
sotn, yesterday a number of boys lis
covered srnle effect tied up in pl-
low Slip lodged against some drittwood.
An investigation proved Il TO be the
crpse Of an infant The officers are
iafestiz zatiDg.
Grand, Oi,la., Sept Sheriff Griggs
has returned from Alva with Jonn
Kerr formerly Of Hamburg, who is
charged with Illegally running a
saloon HIS partner, John Hunson Is
also being held on a similar charge.
Both are held under bond to the dis
trict court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02

My Mems and Ladies' si5o and $500
Shoes are stylish and all solid eath-
er. Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02

Young Mems and Ladies' $3.50, $500
ard $3.50 Shoes are unequalled at the
price for style and service. Robin
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
NOMINEES FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Democratic nominees for represen-
aiives. This does not include the
ioiorial candidates:
j. v Faulkner, Kiowa county.
]. L. Terrell. Kiowa County.
Logan Hawkins, Kay county.
Q. T. Brown, Kay.
prentiss Price, Usage.
w. II. Gilmer, Carter.
John II. Whayne, Carter.
NJ. Turner Murray.
T. r Hartman, Noble.
Charles Z. Powell, Major.
G. w. Lewis. Beckham.
William J. Parsons, Woods.
S. G. Ashby, Jackson.
G. l.. Castle. Wagner.
league Ray, Logan.
H. Il. Derwin, Logan.
Walter II. Mathews, Logan.
J w. burst, Harper
Frank l.. Casteel, Cimarron.
Fl. r. King TiIlman
Charles Burks, Oklahoma, second.
Ed. L. Dunn, Oklahoma, nrst.
I. M. Putnam, Oklahoma, first.
]. A. MFrkwell. Oklahoma, at large
4. J Earle, Texas
/ w Hart. woodward
]. ]. Savage. Greer, second district
John q McCalla, Love.
G. L. Wilson Greer, first district.
Elmer V. Jesse, Ellis.
IL o Tenor, Dewey.
Joseph l.. Paschal. Roger Mills.
Ben T.. Williams, Pushmataha.
w. g. Blanchard. McClaln.
C. ~ Anderson. McCurtain.
s. w flntchin Cleveland.
Whednl B. stone, Creek.
Frank L. Haynes, Tulsa.
Milton y Cope. Canadian.
j. :, 9ell. Caddo
Joe smith. Caddo.
Frank IIuddlestOn. pontotoc.
Henry Ireton. Grady.
X. l.. Glover, Grady.
T. L. Hotchkiss Blaine.
Lyman W. white, Choctaw.
Alex G. Savage. JEFFERSON.
Rcrt Tillotson. Nowata
Bob Wallace Garyin.
J. j. Rotenbcrg, Garyin.
A. p. Smith, OkfuslSee.
Ed nDyle. Haskell.
Lee B. Smith, Delaware.
A /. Homes, Ottawa.
r.. II Crouch, Cherokee.
7 l., Rider, Adair
Lon Lovelace. Latimer.
s. G. Rurnette Washita.
John n McDuffee. Marshall.
Jesse h Chastain. Seminole.
Leslie j. Ross, Comanche
H. N. Jarrett Lincoln, second dist
f. NJ williams, Lincoln. first dist.
J. NJ. Eailiif Johnston.
George Il. John Coal
~ j Johnston, Hughes
ID NJ. MoElhaney Pittsburg.
William S, Rogers, Pittsburg.
w b, Anthony, stephens.
william +. Semple. Bryan.
Charles p. smith, Atoka.
G.. w. Allen, Sequoyah.
c. C.. lLathies LeFlore.
James L. Mathews. Payne.
A. X Ellis. Garfield, second dlstric
William Murdoch, Pawnee.
J w sain, liilghsher.
Dan Hewetb Garfield, first distric
G. $. NORMAN, Rogers.
T.. n. Ratclin Craig.
3 w smith Grant
A. j. BUTTS Alfalfa.
W, y. Durham, Pottawatomie.
W. S. Carson, PottRwatomie.
Milton BRYAN. PottawatOmie.
Democratic Pictorial Candidates.
Riley r. Cloud, Cherokee, Alfali
and Grant
W A. Dnrant Durant, Bryan an
AtOka
Ben r.. Wilson, Cereal Y, No. Q, Ca,
20, Canadian and Cleveland.
WoOdson r. Norfelle, Tulsa, Cree
and Tulsa
Peter >. cayne, vinita Craig an
Rogers
Ami n JaDp, lawton, Comanch
and Stephens
John Al Moare, oIney, Johnston an
Coal
Sam Sanders. Muskogee an
Haskell
Geo. y. IIudsou Gushing. Payne an
paWnee
Ben T. Harrison. Calvin, piitsbsr
and Hughes.
j. u Maxey. Dr.. Shawnee, Polii
waiomie and Lincoln.
y D. Ratllli Ada Pontotoc and Sen
mole.
Wilson o. Brnton, Mnldrow, Seuu
yah and Le flore.
4. l. Reeves, pill washlla and Gu
r..ft.l, 49,, tr....lA..,. -. .,l., ....t =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02

sell the famous FED Cross Shoe for
Ladies. Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
BOY SCRATCHED
DAY AND NIGHT
Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby
ard Lasted 7 Years. Tore Crusts
from Face TIL 1t was All Raw
Screamed with Pain and Could moi
Sleep Though Specialists Failed
CUTICURA EFFECTED
A WONDERFUL CURE

When my little boy was six weeks
old an eruption broke out on his face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02
HEALTH
INSURANCE

The mau who insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard
Ing Il. II Is worth guarding.
AT the first stack Of disease.
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and manl-
fcsfs itself In lnnumerable ways
TAKE E
utt'sPiIIs
And save your health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-02

Albert Pike l.oaee No. 60 win 9 nlef
lhe lhird deeree of Masonry ioulehi.
The usual lsnchnon Viii ~ served Nls-
iilns MesQps ere lotlifa