davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-14
Local Staple GrocerIea.

 (Corrected daily by Franklin. Stiles and F'rankln.) 6ugar-Granulated, 59sc: Y. C., SAo. Coffee-Green. 11013c; Arbuckle's, s16os; Porto Rico. sl6.o5.
 Molasses-centrifugal. a0s5o: sugar house. 40c; Georgia cane, new crop, 43c Canned Goods-Per dozen. Okra and tomatoes, 2-lb tins. soc; tomatoes. stan dard 31lb, s1.10; 2-lb, 90c; blackberries, standard. 95c.
 Pepper-Grain, 16c; ground. 200. Prunes-Boxes. O0-6o, per pound. % White peas-Per bushels s3.25. Grits -92 pounds. ,l.7o. Macaroni-7c Spaghetti. 7c.
 Rice-Full head. 7c: Jap, Sc; low grade, 4a41ac.
 evaporated peaches 14c; evaporated ap- ples, 12c.
 Raislns Per package. 121kc: per 20 LL. box, $2.
 Peas-Per bushel: Buckeyes, S3. .25. Condensed Milk-Eagle. s6. 75; Bell. S4. s5; Pet, S3.00; Dime Brand, $40.
 SoapZOctagon, s3.90; Lenox. 8. GO: Polo, s2. .45: Ivory. small size. s4; large, ss 75: Big Deal s1.9o; Pay Day. N.S5; Grandpa's soda-Arm & Hammer brand. so-lb cases. s3.
 s2 50 case.
 Baking Powder-Per case: Parrot Monkey. $1.so; Good Luck, ss75. Ginseng-Per pound, B. 5004.50 Canned Apples-No. 3. SIPS per dox. Pie Peaches--No. 3, S1. 50 per doz Canned NCorn-s599oc per dog.
 Flour. Meal and Feed Stuffs. (Corrected daily by Tennessee NH Co.,, Flour-Fancy patent, $650; Nellie King $5.50 second patent, $5.25.
 Meal-Water ground. Tic bu.; 96-lb. bags, $1.55. Corr-No. mixed, soc; white s2c. Oats-No. mixed, 65c; No. white, 66c; white clip, CSC.
 Pure wheat bran. 100 pounds $1.40. Cotton seed feed meal, s25 prime. s27. Corn chops-S0 pounds. SIPS. Corn hearts, 100 pounds, $1 50. Shorts-100-pound sacks, $1.55. Hulls-s0-lb c. s.. s12.50 ron: 1o0-lb c. g., s12.25 to-
 Hay-Choice timothy SPA: No. 1 timo- thy, $23; Johnson grass. s16; clover mixed. s22; choice green alfalfa, $25
 Fruits and Produce.
 Corrected daily by Douglass Bros,) Lemons-Per box extra fancy, $4.50. FCabbage-Virginia, 11zc pound; Holland seed, 1ihc.
 Onions-Per pound. 2Ac.
 Northern Potatoes-Per bushel, 95c. Hens-S5c; brolers, 10@20c.
 Eggs-Alabama, 23c: Tennessee, 25c. Butter-Fresh. 12h015c; renovated. s'Oc; creamery, s4c
 Cheese-Full cream, per pound 161Ac. Nuts-English walnuts. 15c per pound: nlberts, 121ac per pound; oceans, 13c per pound; almonds, 18c per pound; mixed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-14
SPECIAL RATES
 VIA kll&Sl
WINTER TOURIST RATES.

WINTER TOURIST RATES.
 Tourist Tickets will, be sold to many points in the South. daily until April 3Oth, limited for return to May 31st. For full information, schedules and rates, to all points in the North, East, South and West, call on or write to P. SID JONES, D. P. A., both phones S25, Birmingham, Ala.
 SEABOARD TO ATLANTA. The On Time Line.
 Every minute counts.
 The Smooth Way to Atlanta.
 Look! Leave Birmingham 6:45 a. m. and 4:15 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure Of passenger trains at the pev- Terminal Station, Birmingham:
 (Efective January 5, 190s)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-14

Cash QuOtatlOnS were dS lOlOWS.
 Flour-Steady
 Wheat-No. 2 spring, $1.10d112; No. 8, S1.O1@1O2; No. ? red. 9S1sc@S1.01.
 Corn-No. g. 5S1a@59c; No. ? yellow, 6012 @61c.
 oats-No ?, 49,sc; No. white, 4S1k@51e Rye-No. ?, S2c.
 Good feeding barley-Fair to choice malting, 96c@$1.0
 Flax Seed-No. Northwestern, N.21. Timothy Seed--Prime, $40.
 Clover--Contract grades, $17.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, $6.621a@7. Mess Pork-Per barrel, $2.S71aI13.
 Lard-Per 100 pounds, sl7.7T1a.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $76l1. .371a
 Whiskey-Basis of high wines, sl35. Flour-Receipts, 2O,6oo barrels; ship ments, 10,100 barrels.
 Wheat-Receipts, 3S,2 200 bushels; ship ments 16,S00 bushels.
 Corn-Receipts, 5S6,2Oo bushels; ship rflents, 175, ,600 bushels.
 Oats-Receipts, 312,O0o bushels; shlp- ments, 135,000 bushels.
 Rye-Receipts, 3O00 bushels; shipments, 1000 bushels.
 Barley-Receipts, sO20o bushels; ship ments. 1000 bushels.
 Live Stock Market.
 Chicago, January 13-Cattle: Re
  active but lower. Steers, $4.25@4.65 cows, s2. 75Q4. 50; heifers, s2.50@5. 25, bulls $2.S5@4.25; calves, $3@S.25 stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.6O.
 Hogs: Receipts, estimated, about S0,- 000 market 1o@15c lower Choice heavy shipping, s4 3o@4.35; butch CTS, .25@4.35; choice light, $4.20@4. 25; light mixed, s4 .15@4. 20; packers, s3. 90 @4.25; pigs, s3 .5O@4 .15; bulk of sales, $4.20@4.30.
 Sheep Receipts, estimated, about 25,- oOO market 10@15c higher Sheep, s4 @5.5O; lambs, $5.75@7.40; yearlings, $4@6.35.
 Kansas City, January 13.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 14,700, including 400 southerns; market steady to 10c lower; closed strong. Top, $5. 75; choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.10@5.75; fair to good, $4Q5; western feeders, $S O 5.25 stockers and feeders, $3@4.75; southern steers, s4@4.75; southern cows, $2 .15@4; native cows, $2.40@ 4.75 native heifers. s3@5; bulls, $2. 25 @4; calves, $4.25@7.
 Hogs: Receipts, 12,0Oo; market 5c lower. Top, $4 35; bulk of sales, $4. 20 @4.3O; heavy, SYMBOLISM; packers, $4.20@4.3o; pigs and lights. sS.75@ 4.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1O,oOO market strong. Lambs, $6. BOOT; ewes and yearlings, $4.25@5.5 50; western year. lings, s5 .5o@6. 20; western sheep, A. 25 @5 50; stockers and feeders, S3.25@ 4.25.
 St. Louis, January 13.-Cattle: Re ceipts, 450O. including 1900 Texans; market steady. Native shipping and export steers, $5.15@6 dressed beef and butchers steers, $5@5. 60; stock CTS and feeders, $2@4.65; cows and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Open. High. Low. Close

New Orleans, January 13.-Cotton spots, firm; sales, 4f50 bales; low ordinary 9-16c. nominal ordinary, Sssc, nominal; good ordinary, 9 1S-16c, nominal; low mid ding, 10 13-16c; middling, 11%c; good mid- ding 12 3-16c middling fair, 12 11-16c; fair, 13 5-16c, nominal. Receipts, 14,14O; stock 2S7,6S2
 Liverpool Cotton Market.
 Liverpool, January 13.-Cotton, spot, small business done; prices, 10 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-14

Leading futures were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-14

Tots for the day s15,30o shares.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

r'sn. asonnd 100 bushels per acre,
weighed on the scales as it was hauled
from the shredder to 60 into the crib
NOT a spoonful OF commercial fer
uiiser was used on either field.
The Massey and Burkctt Plan Fol.
lowed.
Inc land was prepared and crop
cultivated on the plan urged by your
frof. Massey and DR.. Burkett-that
10. deep and thorough preparation
and shallow cultivation clean
through. OF course VIC used the
o approved tools-doubie row
riding planter. riding weedcrs, rid
Ing cultivators. etc. For the ars,
time We used tho two-row cuitivator.
with which one man aud three mules
can cultivate land do II perfectly
Id 10 Is acres a day. And OF course
the corn was cut with harvesters-
one harvester In tho hes, corr throw
Ing out IL bundles In a minute biz
tho watch.
Sos . tsasscn Stalk In sight.
Tho corn was planted about the
arst Of June and seemed never to
stop growing . singic day. The grow
ms crop was Visited BY farmers from
hvc counties: all pronounced II far
aud away the best they ever saw.
one party declaring II ~as tho only
ncld Of corn hc ever saw with not n
barren stalk In sight.
After flling n 300-ton siio with
corn and sorghum. tho res, was
shredded and the stoves fed To the
cattle this winter.
kccd Corn was Rrcd On tho Farm.
We und tho best seed corn 10 be-
had. Il was onc OF tho prolific VA
ricsics. but had been bred on ii
farm for ave years and bred 10 grow
close In tho driii tis inchcsl In rows
. feet. . inches wide and bred 10
grow AZ nearly a. possible two good
cara 10 tho stalk. a great many
stalks had three ears and some four
ears. From these were nnlccied the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

Messrs. Editors: I rarely write to
papers. but after reading in your
paper several weeks ago the letters
from a number Of farmers abou,
their crops OF corn. all ending with
70 much fertilizer used. ETC.. ETC.. Il
seemed 10 me that an attempt should
be made TO get them to raise big
crops with natural aids and without
this great expense OF commercial fer.
tilizer. For instance. a near neigh.
Dor OF mine planted three acres In
corn on the so-callcd Williamson
plan. The commercial fertilizer used
cost him 2sc. per buahci OF. corn
made besides the everlasting AMOUNT
OF work be had TO do. lie p,owcd
II n side onc time. then down the
other side next time. and 20 on and
20 on. There II no telling what his
corn did cost him. He made enough
TO do him. however. and In 20 happy
that be will try the same plan again.
nAascr Crops without Commcrcis,
Fcssali,eu.
Now Il seems 10 be that rory few
OF b writer's OF those corn articles
touched the heart OF tho matter. The
object 10 BE- obtained should b 10
raise big crups of cosn wtthous mi
commercial FERTILIZER. Anybody can
raise corn BY using . big lot Of CON-
racrciai fertilizer. nitratcs and what
not.
But what wc wan, 10 tho man Who
can raise the big crops without this
great expense. Tho banner crop oil
corn Tor 1905 that I aav reported
vas raised By = Philadelphia lawyer
on his farm raj that city. His crop
averaged 40 bushcls per- acrr on 30
acres. and the land cultivated had
been In clover and was enriched with
barnyard manure. Ito did NOT use an
ounce OF commercial fertilizer. And
We all know that Mr.. Ciorc. OF In
diana. who took ovcr $500 In prizes
on his corn last year lone ear selling
for e26o). raised ovcr 100 bushels
per acre on clover sod. and with
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

barnyard manure and did not use an
ounce OF commercial fertilizer.
Whaa Peas and liasnyasd Manure
Ibid.
On our own farm wo did not have
the clover sod. but wc had something
better In the pea stubbic. We planted
30 acres. 30 upland and go bottom.
We fed one herd Of 500 Angus cattle
ON the upland plot and put NIL the
barnyard manure on II. lea wing the
bottom with nothing 10 help II but
the pea stubble. Tho result was.
that land which eight years ago
made I5 or 90 bushels per acre by
the help OF the usual modicum OF
commercial fertilizer. last year made
an average OF close TO 90 bushels
per acre. Six acres Of the upland
and ten acres Of the bottom made
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

corn for this years seed plat. and TO
plant the main crop 10 far an II will
go. Good seed Ii ut least half the
battle.
After That Philadelphia Lawyer"
Now lot US see who "a make the
biggest cropS Of corr without the
use Of any commercial fertilizer. ]
am after that Philadelphia lawyer.
4, Ia n long cry. but mean TO at
least keep In sight. Big crops OF
corn can DO raised In the South as
we'll as In the West. but lot II be
done without the great expense Of
commercial fertilizer. II 10 now be-
ing done to some extent down here
In old c%otton-craxy South Carolina.
and more Of II will be done here
after. w. II. WALKER.
Union Co.. 8. G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14
A Hundred Bushels An Acr. vv;>n-
Out Fertilizer.

sixteen Hundred Bushels on Sixteen Acrcs-Mr. W.. r w.mo. j..
out Cafoilna, ellis How He Made This Record r.., - 49,, "
farm-ised seed Corn. Cowpca Rotation aud Barnyard Mannr. W."
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14
Mr.. Chores $4,000 Ear of White Dent Corn.

WI. Cote6 $ZoO.UO ~ OF WnNe Dent Corn.
sset~Aku as The bst ac ears of oca .a sn last tail ~ tho National cons ho~ In
chaase s M u ca"m Of tsaaaa After as sse- the tsse cal OF the ten s oas sse-
un ~ urIy ws ur bdanss asM IT, clm~ s sonca 10 PAY Eo M prevent some or dr
from getting u. t~s,s car which he .sa,m 10 a~ Ia As ta,arr sr-ans ~ r cm credits his
~cu-hfci ~rt aa boosrh cultivation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Colonel H. o. S. lIeisiand. Of the
United States Army, in Leslies
Weekly.
The most noticeable trait Of Ameri-
can character is haste; in business
matters, in household affairs. in social
intercourse, one is constantly in the
midst of mad and frantic rush. Mon
sit at their desks with the ticker tape
in one hand aud the telephone recciv-
er in the other. our social life has
ceased to recreate. Great public
questions arise and the masses, with
Incomplete or imperfect information,
hear the harangue of an irresponsible
and unsc upulous dcmagOgue, and.
like as not, without future questions,
clamor for immediate administrative
or legislative action. For years those
who have had least Information about
the Philippines and the Filipinos anil
their condition have been clamoring
impatiently for tue Inauguration OF a
political regime in the archipelago for
which those best informed believe Il
Inhabitants will rot be prepared for
at least half a century With such
clamor for haste in governmental at
fairs, there turks the greatest danger
'of conflict with other governments
that threaten TO disturb the peace t
the world ImpalienCe Is the force that
disturbs internal affairs and prevents
peaceful settlement OF international
differences. II Is the altar upon
which have been sacrificed the lives
.of countless thousands of patriots Let
.pcriect patience do its work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
THE FRAup bad PoLITlcs.

The political vampire and fraud
finds his avocation less profitable each
succeeding campaign. The time was
when man from alleged "headquar
ters" could send out his literature.
If some Of the stuff could be so called
and many Of the voters believed the
statements That time is gone and
all intelligent men are glad OF its de-
parture IL was a menace to free gov
ernment, and did much to retard the
progress Of honest politics, and kept
many men away from the active par
ticipation in the management Of the
campaign
The American voter. prcjudlced as
he may be, desires TO be fair with his
fellows Though he may have sprung
from some one community with pro-
iudices against some sectional line,
he, in the main wishes to take adj
vantage of nothing, and will not do
so If he can avoid.
II has been but a few short years
since the man who could get up a
good campaign roorback was yalila'
BILE, no matter how many were op-
posed TO his system of politics Even
veterans thought him Indispensable
and made use of his villainous stun,
despising 1t and its author as all good
men should. Today there is not a
reputable organization in the United
states that would tolerate that sort
Of man. much less make use of his
foolish utterances. Politics has be.
come but another word for patriotic
effort 10 aid self. and, by so aiding, do
something for the country, and It's
deVotees are very often the very best
men 10 he found anywhere-men who
know what is right, and stick to that
course. no matter what the cost
And the result OF this advancement
lbs best seen IN the quality OF the OF
ficeholding class in almost all of the
lstaies. Here and there the old system
prevails. and II is located easily hs
llhe student because of the rottenness
| in the local institutions.
Oklahoma ranks high with the SORT
lof politicians she has sent forth e
plead her cause. both in official and
business life. Her representatives az.
lof the highest possible citizenship
linen who are worthy of the confidence
! OF an men Auu W wv NAh,i'
the high grade men sent from the
larger cities 10 point the advantaEci
of this state to the citizens OF othel
Estates. and those OF us here az home
can with pride think of the men whS
are telling the tale of our greatness
opportunity and hope in the statsi
/ lbevond the Father Of Waters.
Verify oklahoma is great. and he
citizenship the best OF any state II
the union. And each succeeding da'
finds us growing greater and better
and we have only Just begun VIII
luncounted millions of mineral wealtl
and the best opportunities offered TO
their transmission to the fields OF CON
lmerec. we have naught 20 fear or con-
plain OF at this hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= VAGRANT VERSE Z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sEens
AnnslER spRlNo poETRY.

HoosiER SPRING POETRY.
When ever'thing's a-goin' like she's got
agoin now
The maplesap a-drippin', and the buds
on err bough
A.sorto' reachin' upwards all a-trimb-
lin ever one.
Like bout a million brownies iirsts
a-shaken at the sun
The children want their shoes on fore
their breakfast, and the spring
Is here so good-and-plenty that the old
hen has 10 sing
when things Is goin' this-away, WY
that's the sign, yoli know,
That cycrshlngs agoiI' like we like to
see her gO'
oh. ever-thlngs a-gOin like We like to
see her gol
Old winter up and busted, with his
drafted frost and snow
The ice is out of the creek agin, the
freeze is out the ground,
And you'll see faces thawin's, too. ef
you'll Jest look arOundl
The blue birds landin' home in. and
glad 10 git the chance,
Cause here's where he belongs at
that's settld circumstance,
And him aud tfister robin n0ws a
chunin' fer the show.
On. everthing's agoin like we like 10
see her go
The sun amt Just pfendin now, The
ba'm Is in the breeza-
The treesll soon be grsen as grass
and grass as green as trees.
The buds Is an ies' eechin. and the
dog wood down the run
Is bound 10 bust out laughin fore an.
other week ia done.
The bees Is wakin' gapy-like. and fumb
lin for their buzz,
Afhinkin' eVer-wakefuller, Of other
day that wuz
When an the land and orchard-blos
SENS and clover, don't You know.
oh. eyerthing's agoln' like We like to
see her Eoi
james Nnitcomb Riley in the
Homo Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
sEGMSuGRSE7MG GHSusmaHGKr
MUCH IN Z
LITTLE I
E9@9usHsasHsEsM8EsHsHsE

Saturday Is the busy day of the
London fireman. In 10 years London
had 1888 Saturday fires. against 3,002
on Monday, the day they were least
frequent
The largest percentage of organized
workers is found in Denmark Half
of the population is unionized Swed-
en- is close second. with Germany
next. lAasa
The subscribers to the telephone
system in PelSin are said now 10 mum
ber about 200 and the demand for
connections is more than the admin
stration can keep pace with.
Nine ont OF ten women are glad OF
the opportunity to say yes" AT the
altar "a ISp
The fault to be found with the man
who is long on advice Is that he sell
dom practices what he breaches.
One thing Is said in favor OF tho
Merry Widow3 sailor Is that Il Is big
enough to hide many an ugly face.
We have often wondered whether
the face bloom factories make as much
profit as the patent medicine factories,
After a man has become father
for ~ fourth or fifth time congratula-
tions from friends sound like almanac
jokes.
Wen bel that Anna Gould has often
wished that she had half the common
sense possessed by her sister Helen
A woman worries more about grow
Ing old than she does about a death
in the family
The fault to be found with some
people who perform an act of charity
rs that they are looking for free ad-
vertisng
The cooking school never turned out
as competent cook as the girl who
followed the distractions Of her dear
old mother
II women didn't dress SO fashily
men wouldn't stare at them. No man
gives "A woman IA Mother Hubbard
second glance.
Every mother possesses the hone
that her daughters will marry rich
men aud that al least enc son will
become president.
One reason why the divorce courts
are SO busy Is because So many peo-
PIE rush into marriage as though q
were laus aing matter.
u Is fortunate for this old world
that there are a lot Of old-fashioned
lpeople left who lcse their nelghbors
as they love themselves.
The trouble With marriage Is that
most men are noi as ready % share
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
} Observation-Disclosures !
! SHORT CUTS
] TO THE NEWS


The "Airdome" on the pike" opens
May lst with a splendid line Of vaude-
Vile attractions.
This rainy weather Is good for the
gardens One can almost see the
vegetables grow.
The property owners on East Cleve-
land avenue have graded their park
Ings and planted grass.
Fishing is SAID TO be fine this week.
Many large catfish are on the market
The first pubic dance of the season
at the Electric park pavilion viii be
given this evening by limmermann's
orchestra.
j. NJ Fife Is erecting o modern two
story residence In the SEQ block on
East Harrison avenue.
The demand for houses for rent
grows daily in the capital city In spite
Of the building activity
= M Fife has just completed the
erection df three modern houses on
East Mansur avenue.
But one Of the twenty-five buildings
vacated BY saloons when prohibition
went into effect remains unoccupied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn
Gurc. f. j. CHENEY & CO, Tole-
do. o.
We. the undersigned, have known
r J Cheney lJr the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by his firm WALDING, KlNNAN g.
MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
EARNEar eArrLE.

II there Is anyone IN the state who
believes that Senator Echols IS not
in terrific earnest IN his attempt 10
kill the office of oil Inspector that
person can have doubts removed by
making a trip 20 the senate chamber
when the Elk City member rs address
ing the senate on that topic
The matter is one seriously affect
ing several parts Of the state. and, like
other mattorH of moment there is n
wide range Of opinion on the topic.
In the attempt to save the senate
from weakening on the appropriation
conference. Mr. Echols made de-
termined and brave stand for what he
Is intensely certain IS the right In
this attempt to abolish the office of oil
inspector he is backed by all Of tho
senators from the oil districts, and
they. too, are fighting every inch OF
the way.
The house maintains the striking
out of that amount of money rs too
much like making the representatives.
vote 10 abolish the office Of oil in
spec3or and that does not seem TO BIZ
the temper of that body at this par
ticular time
Mr.. Echols has made a fight for the
abolishment from the opening day OF
the senate after the holidays; a CON
sistent. determined man after what he
believes places a tariff on the small
producer. who rs unable TO take charge
OF the distribution on the stupendous
system enjoyed by the great tr7st
The contention that the Inspector.
honest or otherwise, Is a hinderance
10 the small. independent operators Is
held by all Of the men from the east
side Of the state who are members Cf
the senate, and some OF them feel the
failure to get the inspectors position
abolished will cause general disaftec-
tion in the field.
However, the Elk City senator has
not given up the fight New mate
rial for convincing weak-imeed mem.
bers Is being compiled, showing that
only where some great concern, hay
ing the advantage of pine lines, etc.
could afford to furnish one man and
sometimes a car to have their distrib-
utlng tanks inspected. and thNr meth
cd of handling the refined pr2duct ex-
amined each day.
Like all other trusts, the STANDARD
oil has done so much evil and so often
hoodwinked the public that many re-
fuse to have anything to do with the
jugglers sheets for proof of its con-
tention on any point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11

Nine years ago it looked as If my
time had cone," says Mr. c. Farthing,
OF Mill Creek. Indian Territory. 81
was so run down that life hung on a
very slender thread. 1t was then my
druggist recommended Electric Bit
ters. | bought a botte' and | get shat
needed-strength | had one foot
In the rave, but Electric iBtters pu'
il back on the turf again, and I've
been well ever since" Sold under
guarantee at G. r. Renfro drug store
soc.