davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25

CESSPOOIS
IL pays to have them cleaned out By tn,
IMPERIAL PUMP CO. Res. 1914 w
goth. Home 22040. West b39s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
cHIaoPopIsTsAND MANIcURIsTs

A STORE BUILDING WITH LIVING
rooms and stock of mixed goods to ex-
change for small cottage and a little
cash; must be clear; by owner. TEL E3545
or BOX 4512, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
.$11OO $145O $1,000

I'll take a small cash payment down
and the balance SIS to $50 monthly, in
Guiding interest.
See me at my office.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25

TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE PROP
.erty go to BEN WHITE. So4 Bryson blk.
Second and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
WANTED
CHICKEN RANCH
FOR EXCHANGES

viii pay $500 down for good chicken
ranch. on electric line. Of / to acres. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25

Restaurant men, here is one OF the Oldest
established restaurants in San Pedro, doing
a cash business of S45 day; present owner
been there for several years and has made
lots of money; has cheap rent with unexpired
lease of years yet to -un; willing to sell
for $500; worth double. See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
HOTEL. RiuLnING

We have fine hotel in neighboring
town that has big prospects. party wants
to sell building and furniture for 20 liv-
ing rooms. Price only $4,000, including
furniture for 20 living rooms, will sell
furniture separate for $4,000. Look into
this; it will stand strictest investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
PHYSICIANS

MISS HARPIBT E. LAMB. MAGNETIC
PRACTITIONER, WILL BE PLEASED
TO MEET ALL HER OLD PATIENTS,
AND NEW ONES WILL FIND THAT
THEY ARE GETTING INTO THE RIGHT
PLACE. ROOMS 80 AND 81. 423h s.
SPRING STREET.
DR. AND MRS CARTER SUCCESSFULLY
treat month"; Irregularities and all female
complaints by improved methods that
POsITIV ELY GUARANTEED In every case,
70 years experience; consultation free. Hours.
q II. to p. M; 6undayg, ~ to 10 q m.
2ol MERCANTILE PLACE. over b43 6. Spring
PERSONAL-DR. CLARK, SURGEON, DIS
eases of women, Irregularities; specialist.
San Fernando bldg. Main and Fourth
rooms 306-7
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
CONFECTIONERY

$500 Will put you into old estab-
lished confectionery store and soda foun-
tain in a fine location; population 10000
This is in a swell neighboring town; eheaI
rent; last years business exceeded $10,-
600 and increasing right along Owner
has other business which requires his at
tention. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
City Lots and Lands
FREE EXCURSIONS
DAILY
FROM OUR OFFICE
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS.

Take Redcndo car marked strawberry
Park in front of our office, tell conductor
to let you off at Manchester avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
MINING AND AssAYlNe

DR. TAYLOR-TnMALH PHYSICIAN AND
obstetrics 415M s. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25

$40, 900 has been expended in permanent
improvements in this subdivision. such as
cement curbs and walks, grading, oiling'
parkways, all lined with beautiful Cali
fornia pine trees; a water system which
furnishes bountiful supply piped through
all alleys a $1,000 church just completed
and many nice homes going up. Don't
wait until prices have climbed beyond your
reach
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25

My grocery southwest. will sell at invoice
average business $50 day; rent $50; lease
years; horses, 2 wagons. barn in back
would take good city property up to s2500
investigate through my agents, LEAHY 6
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

=
FOR RENT-GooD UPRIGHT PIANO, 81.
LEONARD, 112o Grand avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS

MANOHEo Ell I1EI111Io
is the most sought for tract on the mar
ket today, and will soon be closed out. 1t
lies at the southwest corner of Vermont
and Manchester avenues, high and slightly
commanding a superb view. with fertile.
weII-drained soil; $4,000 public school one
block away. Go early and make your
selection before the best are taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
MEAT MARKET

Confectionery store at beach to exchange
for good city lots up to $500 or $500, balance
cash; price $1200. Investigate at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
MURPHY
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE
MEETING
At CEUTES PARK

Sunday afternoon, April 26. 2:30 p. m.
WILLIAM j. MURPHY
will speak on gospel temperance. Sacred
band concert by Porter's Catalina band.
Garnet solo by Mrs Matilee Loeb Evans.
Gospel song service directed by Howard
H. stowe Everybody welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
FOR RENT
Houses

TO LET-$25 PER MONTH, INCLUDING
water; modern 5-room cottage and reception
hall; 1907 Hoover ST.. near Eighteenth. u. B.
VAN HORNE G. CO., 50S-9 Grant bldg. A9ls5
Main 952.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
BUSINESS PERSONALS

PERSONAL-GOING OUT OF BUSINESS:
hair goods below cost; switches csc up;
James csc; puffs 25c; puffs made from
combing, 20c 327h S. SPRING ST.
MATTRESS MAKING. FEATHER BED
ding renovated GLOBE BEDDING CO.,
632 q. Fifth street. Main 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANTS

For good city property and some cash
/ Will turn over my old-established cen
trally located lunch room in the city;
seats over 100 people, average business of
S175 a dag, guaranteed; will prove it to a
person meaning business; years lease on
property; cheap rent. Price $4,000; up-to-
date equipments. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25

See RICHARDSON, the Swap Man.
After trying other agents
without success. consult
LEAHY g. SON, Sixth and Main ate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONES: MAIN 2sO5: F4ss1.
LcalhyaSO11l
Leading
Business Brokers
Rooms Si4-315 Severance bldg.
Northwest corner Sixth and Main streets.
1t is our business to put people In business.

Barber shop, beach, chairs $1,000
10-chair shop. centrally located WANT offer
Small grocery and bakery-crackerjack..$ s 45O
Confectionery, southwest, soda fountain. 800
Cigar stand. saloon front. $500 Stock. 300
Confectionery, part cash. balance terms;
hurry 1000
Meat market $50 a day; cheap rent..... $50
Fruits and confectionery ......... 200
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH

The Rev. j. h. COLON, pastor, BIB East
Ninth street. The Rev. j. r. Potts of
Philadelphia will preach morning and
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
ROoMING AND APARTMENT HOUSES

Three-year lease on 60-odd room apartment
house In a fine location, well furnished; rent
Is only 5000; present owner has best reasons
for selling; clears over 500 per month Take
about hours work week to take care
of place. l want $3.50 for what l own. includ-
ing $3.50 paid on last month s rent Here is a
chance TO get into business that pays well;
and at very little expense You must hurry
TO get this as it will be off the market soon
2e-room rooming house in a good location
in beach town; fine brick building. in the
center of city; owner is deaf must sell at
once; price $1,000, half cash, terms bal
ance or will exchange for good city prop
erty Don't miss this, as 1t will stand in
vestigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-AN AUTOMOBILE ROBE.
cabinet BATH fine feather pillows, mis-
sion desk and one large rug. 1140 WEST
THIRTIETH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
SUBURBAN GROCERY

oo-Blacksmlth shop; snap. Leahy & Son
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, April "a. 1908.
Time. Bar. ITher IHumIWlnd Vel. Weather
g: : M M: ss:5s ss5s e s sE sW Clear Clear
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24

the has been from
tie than industrial club held
Pennsylvania judge enoned preacher from praying with
and for striking miners Nebraska judge enoned from
the United States mails communicate with
West Virginia judge the Of the United Mine
Workers from riding the strkebreakers
with them upon the public highways
Rights which denied denied
and who the necessity Of acting
for mutual protection.
Smarng under this injustice organized labor asked the epub
can party for reefand the only refused relief but
showed disregard offering
suffrages the judge who set the injunction pace
The of labor leaders, Of the
sdzed efforts of the president befog the
mouthngs of professional paceseekers holders
and the Of presidential candidate
will and avail blind the eyes Of thinking worngmen
to the real facts.
election of William will Of the
injunction deprive toers of the right trial
endorsement of the deous doctrine that dealing
with souls hopes the
dealing with sodd matter and merchandise endorsement the
doctrine that judge make and execute law then
fix the term Of punishment and deny any appeal.
Mr. Union Man, time that do independent
hinng Is time that turned deaf to the palaver
barons rolling obtained by special legislation
goes under guse of protection American labor and
take stand for rights citizens and free mens
Make against this injustice strong that
ture party will dare deny demands for justice
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24

Mr. Workngman politician you that his party
rights demagoguef not Especially
he tells that his has the right
work. party food table clothing
upon your backs, a roof over your head
your right workout and parties can
deprive of the opportunity performing work unhndered
condition that from exercising your
workout the right still there it has always been
there-and always will be there
Corporations deny for toll
Jail by the OF judges OF their own
make organized protest against injustice and an
organized demand a And
corporations done and doing, that thing
their fellows refrain from
committing body of labor have
Jail of court The beef trust violated
injunction but its officials not jaednot at all They
instead merely warned Men who have banded together
social industrial and physical conditions have
been declared members of trusts restraint OF trade Men who
fellows their Godgven right
them in fact industrial slaves Men who have dared to perform
work their fellow workers have been declared
criminals and Jail without trial by jury Great trusts have
organized the the hand the
These have corrupted
poisoned the fountain of liberty And the
supreme declared labor
belong the with these niquous
brutal trusts
Judge William H. Taft brought the injunction into industrial
he held trades
of trade have been Jail
for daring exercise rights their have
used through judicial decree work injury the
tions and benefit to their oppressors.
When workers Chicago asked republican
turned deaf ear TO them but listened with Wiling ears
the voices of bors deadet Then that convention
president Judge
the bugeon to beat wcrkmgmen into
the will of the trusts and combines William Howard Taft
and his twist and wrigge they will author
undesirable citizens letter and the
palaver will, Judge Taft himself
while denouncng vyng president American Fed
of Laborhe fact still remains that William
republican candidate for the presidency laid
the judicial decisions that have deprived wongmen of their rights
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24
THINGS THE WORK]NGMAN SHOULD PONDER OVER

objection the injunction writ when used
originally intended to be used
They object being used deprive them Of inaenab rights
upon dictum often corrupt judge
Judge Taft the first judge to declare that railroad
within Interpretation and judgment
the had right But the employer reserved
the right to discharge any time and without notice
Judge JAIL upon the testimony of hired
for the awful trying into association that
would protect organized wealth and organized greed
Judge Taft fined brckayers for exercising their right
to withhold their patronage from their enemies
Basng their injunction preceden set by Judge
Taft other gradually enlarged them until today
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24
1.-THE ORGANIZED LABOR VOTE. y

labor asked for relief from oppressive conditions
has asked relief from the abuse of the injunction for the
abolition the cabinet
the the financial and agricultural interests
send It's petition has heard needed by the democratic
It's petitions have been heard rejected by the republican
labor stand by its friends how
hope recognition in the future? union
divide make practical
believe the abor political myths If the
benears special legislation together of the
should the honest of the stand sody
party offers legitimate relief from
abor vote practical entitys This
question definitely by the election No
vember g.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24
What Samuel GompcrS Saw:

VI well satisfied with the democratic platform promu
the and
these declarations work for the cleo
ton of the men who stand for principles. s
have expected defeat undertaking. hoped for
defeat and have fighting for principle
firmly believed to be right and will always found fighting
for what believe right what temporary results
be- believe that in this fight have
and shall work for Mr. Bryan election
that have advocated officers organization
Samuel Gompe American Federation Of
l. w. Van Cleave.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24
STAND BY FRIENDS

THE WAGEWORKER IS FOR ORGANIZED LABOR
AND FOR ANY MOVEMENT THAT WILL BENEFIT
LABOR AND INCREASE OPPORTUNITIES AND I'M
PROVE CONDITIONS OF THE TOILERs.
AND STANDING THUS, WE ARE IN HEARTY AC-
CORD WITH THE INDEPENDENT POLITICAL PRO
GRAM SUGGESTED FOR LABOR BY THE NORFOLK
A. F. OF L. CONVENTION AND NOW BEING CAR
RIED OUT BY THE OFFICERS OF THAT ORGAN
IZATION
EVENTS OF RECENT OCCURRENCE AND FRESH
IN THE MINDS OF ALL TRADES UNIoNIsTs WAR
RANT A DECLARATION BY THE ORGANIZED TOLL
ERS AT THE BALLOT BOX IN NOVEMBER IN FA-
VOR OF WILLIAM j. BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT AND
FOR A CONGRESS WHICH WILL GIVE THE WORK
ING PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES s.sQUARE
DEAL'
sssTAND BY YOUR FRIENDS; DEFEAT YOUR
ENEMIES
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24
Under Which Flag, Mr.. Union Man?
j. w. Van Clcavc Saws:

injuncton's purpose head off injury for which,
the victim adequate
ey the the certainly and the justice
the punishment which renders the
effective preventing attacks and life Jury trial would
bring delay uncertainty Thus would gUe license
could make industry and property could
the desucioene labor and could assa
legitimate trade of all SORTS
at the duty of American business regardless of their
party Bryan and Byanism under such avalanche Of
votes will be done again
1872 ever"Statemen by W. Van Ceave President National
St Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-11
AN rxcrIIrNr RrcORD.

There Is perhaps not commercial
school In the United States that can
Itruthfully boast OF having, at this time
Of general shortage OF finance and
scarcity OF work, every graduate
placed In a position. as can the Cap
iial city Business College. of Guthrie,
Okla This school has had twenty.
three calls for its graduates from the
18th TO the 2Sth of April This rs an
uneuualled record. and Us due TO the
excellent work of the Employment De.
patment of that school The manage
ment OF the school requests as 10 sta'c
that II there rs any of the former stu
dents who are out 81 employment and
need the aid Of their Employment
Bureau. that they would be glad "a
hear from them TO that effect as they
are able 10 render prompt and valu
able service without charge
Onr young peole who are coniem
plating entering a commercial school
for a thorough business or shorthand
training should not fail 10 see the ad
sNantages of school that gives thor
ough, modern courses of study which
places their students in demand with
the best business concerns, and q
school that Rallies tnat wen qualified
graduates placed in good positions
lnriuR more students 10 them than an
the other advertising they could do
n Is bui little wonder that the CshNal
City BUSINESS College enjoys an an
nual enrolment of more thalf double
the number OF students enrolled IN any
other 60 lmeYcial school In the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-11

The familiar expression. IAN Ak 70
grind frequently attributed TO Benjo
min Franklin, originated with Charles
Nicer. who introduced the following
tale Of woe in a short. plthy essay pub
llshed In a country newspaper Of Penn
Sylvania during the year 1911: A little
boy Is asked by a man with an ak and
an engaging smile II his father has q
grindstone. and, the family being IN
proud possession Of that implement Of
welfare, the youngster leads the way
into the back yard.
what 4 fine little fellow you arer
exclaims the stranger. quite casually
as though scarcely conscious Of speak
Ing loud or course the boy becomes
at once his most obedient servant and
by more well directed praise. brings
water TO whet the wheel and heroic
ally turns the grindstone until bis
small hands sting with blisters. Bul
the moment the ak is ground It's Owner
calls his little fetch aud carry slave
rascal" crushes his newborn manly
pride by bidding him hurry or ts
schooA-Los Angeles Times.
A Classical Story.
/ am going TO tell you a classical
story. Listen:
The wooden horse was standing be
fore the city OF Troy.
"That seems a heavy beast" said
Paris TO Hector Now. what would
you say was It's weight7"
'srroy weight. OF course" replied
Hector
II didn't mean that YOU great hec.
torlng brute!" was the reply, but the
wit OF the other had turned Paris
green with envy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-11

land; l.. d. Mari, Royal; E. o. Cas-
sidy, lone; Frank Lucas; Chas. Gun
ningham, Cal Orner and Miss Ethel
b. j. Waugh 1903 S. Ash: Miss Eva
Seaman, 5i7 70. Springer: J. +. Con.
ners, T. e. Woodward, r. A. Billups.
senate chamber: w. l.. Chapman 1901
w. Cleveland; A. +. Watson ]. j..
McAlester. b. G. Patton. T. J. McComb.
Shas. A. Taylor, Jesse I. Dunn.. NJ E
Trap, Sam A. Hayes, E. d. Com
eron. Pete Hanraty, ate Barnard.
John Il. Turner. Chas West G. l..
Daugherty, w. II Hendricks J. NJ.
Hayes, Paul Nesbitt, Mont IIighIey.
r.. g. Spillman, Geo Henshaw. Mitch
Bonner, w. I. Fields. John IL. Cot
teraI.
HOUSE: VIM. T. Abbott, W. II. II.
Ain, George w. Allen, w. b. Anth.
ony, WIN. II. Armstrong. Jesse T. Arm.
strong. II S. p. Ashhy. J. II Baldwin.
p A. Ballard, VIM e. Banks. VIM. b.
Peck, VIM. II. Bowdrp, Ed. Boyle. Geo
w Briggs, Fred p. Bransoa, Vim II.
Murray. Chas. w. Broome, Q. T.
Brown. Milton Bryan, Henry NJ. But.
Ter. VIM. S. Carson. Frank l. Castee
viii II. Chappell, Jesse r. Cbastaln,
Milton b. Cope, J. b. Crouch, Curtis
X. Day John B. Dyrele. VIM. A. Dur
ant. VIM r. Durham, John w. burst
h. T. Earle, A. T. Farley, Albert A.
Ellis. John P. Evans, John T. Ezzard
J. V. Faulkner. Chas. c Fisher, Cbas
n. Fraser, irving w. Hart. Logan
! Hawkins. j. L. Hendrickson. E. J.
Hobby, Cicero l. Holland. Frank Hud
dieston. Geo. d. Hudson. Anil H. Jalp
Ii. M. Jarrett. Elmer V. lessee. Rob
! ert NJ. Johnston, G. G. Jones, Henry
r. King, w NJ Lindsey, James n
| Lockwood Chas NJ London, JOS. l.
Manue, A. G. Martin, B A. Moore
| VIM Murdockk. WIN G. McAdoo. John
r. McCalla, j. f. McCants, Henry NJ
MoElhany. w. E. Norvile. Geo. W
McNeal, A. D. Ofcott. Jos. l.. Pacfall
W. c. Pendergraft, JOS. Nj. Porter. l
NJ. Putnam, Robert NJ Rainey Edgar
s. Ratliff. l.. l.. Reeve, A. S. Riddle
T. l.. Rider, A. r Ross, A. ]. Sands
John S. Sherer, J X. Sherman, c. a
Sheen. w. @ Smith. Howell Smith
Lee Smith, JOS w. Smith, David l.
Smith. A. J. Snellson, Geo. II. Stagner
Frank Stevens, II G.. Stettmund, ] f
Stivers. w. b. Stone. Edward Swim
gell. VIM. Tabor, j. f. Tandy. j. A
Tillottson, M. Turner, Harvey Utter
back. J. Yandeveer. A. f. Vandeven
ter, Thos. B. Workman, Eugene War.
russ, Geo. G. Whitehurst. Thomas c.
Whitson. j Roy Williams, Ben 7
Williams. Ben f. Wilson
House Officers: -Chas. II. Pittman
Roy d. McManus, Guy A. Crossett
Noble A. Gordon. Sidney e. Clute
May Humphreys. .Ieannette Collar
Laura B. Taylor. Lillian Basford, John
w Hamilton
Senate. Ed Brazen 206 North
Broad II. S. Blair, South Broad
Clarence Davis. 612 East Mansur; Nj
f.. Eggerman, coo East Cleveland: $
\. Cordell. cog East Cleveland; r. s
Curd, 40 East Oklahoma avenue; Jes
Sc Hatchett. EIk's hotel: Il. NJ Land
rum, 206 East Warner; T. f. Mem
minger. lone hotel; J. s Morris,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-11

It certainly would be well for the
tradesmen of Guthrie to respond TO
a general movement IN the way of
providing a place OF rest where the
feminine shoppers might find that rec,
reaticn, rest and retirement so nee.
essary for comfort when on a trading
tour Of the shops OF the city. II may
be prosaic topic, but II Is really ene
in which every dealer of the city will
sooner or later have to take an inter.
est and one which will be demanded
in the very near future.
Ia no country is there a greater de.
mand for place of this kind than
III The capital city, where SO many ot
the shoppers come from quite a dis
thace and where long waits are made
for The trains leaving the city In TIE
late afternoon In this modern day
when tae women of the family dc al.
most all OF the shopping and the time
required for that labor covers hours,
they feel very greatly the need OF
some rest, and not all that can be
asked for can be had at the hostelry
nor Is there any inclination TO call
there for the rest when the shopper
has no notion of being a guest OF
the house.
Other points are taking up this
subject and some headway has been
made in few OF the places. Guthrie
merchants have enjoyed a splendid
patronage from the country and out
OF town places, and there should be
no hesitancy In providing all of the
comforts and requirements to further
The fame and the actual advantages
Of the city to the shopping world, for
OF that is our foundation made So
cure, and to that world ne owe all
of our abundant and solid prosperity.
Let the merchants OF the city meet
this need. and meet II in that splendid
manner that has won enduring fame
Tor the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-11
The Creek In the Plate.

There was company to dinner
Nellie's house In South Broad street
and the diners were enjoying the first
course, which consisted OF oyster soup
Nellie made away with hers for some
time in silence until she had nearly
cleaned the plate, when she suddenly
paused and, looking at her mother
across the table. said in n stage whis
per:
Mamma, what you fink? Dere's q
hair in the souplp
"Hush. Nellie" said mamma. frown
ing. It's nothing but a crack in the
plate"
Nellie moved the bowl OF her spoon
back and forth over the supposed crack
and then exclaimed triumphantly:
"Kin crack mover" st. Louis Re
public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-11
peafness cannot Re cured


by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lin
ing on the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II Is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored TO It's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca.
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition ef the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
+. J. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, o
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-11

The Leader has not printed all Of
the communications concerning the
dispensary: The dispensary Is. as wat
stated In these columns. worthy Of
fair trial To say such has been had
would be 20 say the one making the
statement was unfit 10 be heard. The
people VIII watch the dispensary and
weigh Il In the balance That Is whai
q IS for. and It never a dollars worth
OF liquor Is sold IA all the dispeuaaries.
those In charge of the institution viii
Slain Il Is SUCCESS II WAS and ie
to be used for those who actually re
quire liquor. and II no ono ever ne
qnirec drop Of a. The Leader viii
he glad The peopiV Of oklahoma are
not going TO get excited about a lot Of
drlvel printed against the dispensary
nor does % require one with extraOrd
nary vision 10 realize the fight against
the dispensarv is wholly politicaL n
must Tan of ~ oRn Neehi. ana 'H
should 50 fan.