davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-18
old SORES
OPEN BY BAD BLOOD

Whenever a sore refuses to heal, it is because of bad blood, If
the place existed simply because the flesh was diseased a. that particular
spot it would be an easy matter to apply some remedy directly to the
ulcer that would kill the germ; or the diseased flesh might be removed
by a surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact that
old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and even
return after being cut away, shows that back of them is a morbid cause
which must be removed before a cure can result.
Theimpurhes in the blood which keep old sores open, come from
different causes. A long spell of facilitating sickness, which breeds
disease germs in the system, is a common source. These morbid
impurities get into the circulation, and the blood becomes a polluted,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-18

and is an absolutely safe medicine for persons of any age. Under the
purifying and tonic effects of S. S. S. the system is built up, and those
whose health has been impaired because of the drain and worry of an
old sore, will be dOubly benefited by its use. Special book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free. S. S S.. is for sale at all drug
stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-18

infectious fluid, which, instead OF
nourishing the fbres and tissues of
the flesh, irritates and u~lcerates
them, and continually discharges
its impurities into the open sore,
and prevents the place from heal
ing. Another cause for bad blood
is the retention in the system Of
the refuse and waste matters of
the body. Those members whose
duty it is to carry off the useless
accumulations, become dull and
sluggish in their action and leave
their work imperfectly done, and
this fermenting matter is absorbed
into the circulation. The weaken
ing or polluting Of this vital fluid
may also come from the results of
some constitutional disease, while
persons who are bonn with an
hereditary bleed faint are very apt
to'be afflicted with sores and ulcers.
Local or external applications
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-18

Spot cotton closed at 1850.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-18
ENTIRE FOOT A SOLID SORE.

some time ago l had q sore
to come on my foot, and moth
ing I used would do it any good.
It continued to grow worse and
eat deeper into the surround
ing flesh, until the entire foot
was a solid sore, and gave me q
great. de l of T ana
trouble. I tried almost every
thing I heard Of, but got no
benefit until I eom d
s. SIS. In a short time after
commencing this remedy I be-
gan to improve, and I contin-
ued to use It until it drove the
poison from my blood, and
completely cured this obsti-
nate sore. I recommend Utmost,
highly a. q remedy for sores
and ulcers.
DAVID @. MILLER.
242 w. 49th St.,
New York, N. z.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-18

can not cure an old sore, because they do not reach the blood. Such
treatment may reduce the inflammation, lessen the pain and discharge,
and tend to keep the place clean, and for this reason should be used,
but it can do no real good toward efecing a permanent cure.
SIS. S. cures sores and ulcers by purifying the blood. 1t removes
every impuriy and faint from the circulation, and completely does
away with the cause. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood, the sore
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-18

begins to heal, and it
is not a surface cure,
but the healing process
begins at the bottom;
soon the pain and in
flammation leave, the
discharge ceases, and
the place fills in with
firm, healthy flesh.
S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, made only
from roots and herbs.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03

tive bureau Saturday evening for pro-
lection against former citizen and Spe-
cial Constable Woolf Levy, who he
claimed was annoying him.
Mendleson claims that Levy annoys
him on the streets and has injured his
business by walking into his store and
telling his customers that he was the
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03

man who had informed the government
inspectors against him, so that his half
brother Eskin might get the position OF
Junk report collector
Captain Dunn advised Mendleson TO
take civil action and assured him that
the police would see to 1t that Levy
annoyed him no more.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03

and friends of the Connecticut Po-
biological society to attend
Mr.. Lymans great farm is one Of
the model farms Of Connecticut, and
being beautifully located on a range
Of hills is an ideal place for sue
cessful field meeting.
After dinner a program Of speak
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03
CHILDREN'S COATS.

row, AS peach growing Is the main
feature on this farm, this will be a
peach meeting from start to finish
The culture, harvesting, shipping and
marketing Of this seasons peach crop
Will receive special attention.
A most cordial invitation Is extend
ed by Mr.. Lyman to the members
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03

ing, discussion and business Several
good speakers have been arranged for
to address the growers on subjects of
timely interest, among others Prof,
NJ B. Waite Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture at Washing
ton.
1t Is expected that reports OF fruit
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03
PEACH GROWERS TO MEET.
Field Day at Mr.. Ly1nans Farm for
Discussion OF Peach Growing.

The Connecticut Fruit Growers big
ield day will be held at Charles E.
lyman's farm In Middlefleld to-mor-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03

crop conditions Will be mace and
plans discussed for the movement of
this seasons big peach crop.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03
COMPLAINS OF LEVY.

Abraham Mendleson OF Oak street.
appealed to Captain Dunn Of the detec.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03

PARASOLS.
The balance of our Stick Parasols-less than 90 in
number-Wl be in the sale at fraction of the former
price All the styles left are new and good Colors are
Light Medium and Navy Blue Brown Red, Black, White
and few plain centers with Plaid Borders
s., So, So and S. Parasols.
Your Choice of Lot S150
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03
kIMONAS.

Our entire stock Of Long and Short Kimonas in Silk and
Crepe Cloth plain and lowered patterns all in the sale
more than 4 discount
Every garment new, crisp and the very latest creations
in negigee gowns.
Stag Kimonas Crepe cloth, reduced to-. $50. Use
sI5o Kmonas, Crepe long reduced to...... Csc
sI.o5 Kmonas Crepe long, reduced to -. $1.50
s2o5 Kmonas, Silk, short reduced to .....S225
s4o5 Kmonas Silk, long reduced to ......$350
$685. Kimonas Silk, long, reduced to ......$ 3oS
soo5 Kimonas, silk, long, reduced to ......$4oS
So 50 Kimonas, Silk, long, reduced to ......S5o5
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-03

The Jackets in this sale present emphatic values owing
to their constant and continued usefulness from season to
season. It's golden opportunity to secure fine Coat for
present at Sea Shore Country Troeying; about
half what it viii cost you month ater-whsn they be-
come necessity.
The stock includes every jacket in the store Broad
cloth Serge Panama Vole Covert Venetian Tafeta Pom
gee and Silk Braid practically half price.
SIS 90 Covert Jackets fer. ......S 500
$1,000 Wolfe Jackets for ........$ 500
$500 Taffeta Jackets for. S 500
$1,000 Panama Jackets for S 500
s7So Broqdcloth Jackets for -. $1,000
The original and "green price on every garment-.ou
can see and figure the saving at glance.
Special -Four White Serce Jackets, three with black
velvet collars, with black aea slightly soed at $o5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
rosUlsh sarrisry.

Furnish horseshoes are simply a fat
plate If iron with hole In the middle
In his volume OF Personal Adyen-
lures" Colonel J. r. Robertson de-
scribes the extraordinary method OF
preparing the horse TO be shod.
The farricr takes a good long rope,
dorbles 1t and knots loop at the end
to about the size Of a good large horse
collar This is put over the horses
head after the manner Of horse col
lar, the knot resting on the horses
chest
Then the two ends Of rope are
brought between bis legs Each rope,
then taken by a man. Is hitched on to
the fetlocks Of his hind legs and
brought through the loop ia front; then
by a hard, steady pull the hind legs are
drawn up to the fore legs, and the
horse falls heavily on his side.
All four feet are then tied together
by the fetlocks, the horse SIS propped ~
on his back, and the farrler sits quiet
~ down beside him, takes off an the
old shoes and puts on new When tho
work is finished the horse Is united
and allowed TO get up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
DELAYING THE APPROPRIATION,
sIowness Of county clerks il Sending

SIowness Of County Clerks in Sending
in Statement Of Election Expenses.
Chairman Logan Hawkins, of the
house committee on expenses Of {ite
recent election. has had considerable
trouble In securing election expense
accounts from the different counties.
Al,~ut ten counties have not yet been
heard from. The committee is work
ing hard on the report and expect to
recommend an appropriation to pay
these bills as soon as all reports are
in One cause of delay is the fact
that part OF the temporary clerks and
commissioners appointed by the con
stitutional convention to have charge
Of the election in the new counties
have asked for fun pay for six months
and swenty-four days. while most Of
these clerks and commissioners ask
for pay for the number of days actu
ally employed with their expenses;
some only asking pay for thirteen
days time.
Had the clerks of tie various coun-
ties all sent in their reports when
asked for his appropriation would
have been made and all the clerks.
Inspectors and officers salaries and
the .othkt election expenses would
have been paid before this time.
All officers and persons having &C
counts for service in the last election
win see the itemized statements are
properly made out, sworn to and
that their county clerk mails same by
March "a to Logan Hawkins chair
man Of committee Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
FEARS DOOM OF
ENGLISH EMPIRE
Declares House of Lords is
Most Necessary in
Present Struggle

London. March i6.--The active
menace of socialism with which
Great Britain is confronted was
prominent and striking feature of
Lord Roseberry's presidential address
before the Liberal league.
The former premier was discussing
the necessity Of the leagues unceas-
ing support of sane Imperialism, In
which category he included the main
terance Of the policy of free trade.
Protection Lord Roseberry de-
clared. lis great evil, a great tyran-
ny and a great source of corruption
The speaker foresaw. however a
time when the present movement IN
parliament. founded on ideas Of social
reform. might lead 70 such enormous
pressure in the way of direct taxation
as to make the nation seek relief by
shifting part of the burden TO the
taxation OF imports.
May Join Protectionsts.
The time might come, but Lord
Rosebemy said he trusted to Goa II
.nover would, when the liberals
would be forced to choose between al
lowing the socialists TO gain the up
per hand or allying themselves with
the party of protection in order TO de-
feat socialism. OF these two condi.
tions. he, for one, without hesitation,
would prefer protection. This would
be a great eyii aid a source OF cor
ruption. but socialism would mean the
end Of the empire, religious faith and
freedom and property.
In the elections Of 1907, Lord Rose
berry went on to say, the country
had seen the liberals and consega-
tiyes flying at each others throats
for the husks and letting socialism
slip away with the kernel, namely,
seats in parliament, and they had wit
messed the tragedy OF the liberals
fighting under the banner Of mo sec
ond chamber" at the very moment
when a second chamber was most nee
essary in order 10 combat socialism
Formerly Great Britain had strong
second chamber, backed up by the
veto Of the sovereign. The veto Of
the sovereign has long since disap-
peared, said Lord Rosebery, and now
IL is sought TO do away with the sec
ond chamber Contrast this with
conditions in the United States in the
most democratic community in the
world
Sees Example in America.
There" he said. eyou find writ
ten constitution, not one syllable or
letter of which can he altered with
out Craze and lengthy constitutional
processes. You find a senate Of oy-
empowering authority and you find a
veto in the hands of the President
not a veto that has fallen into desue-
tudc, but an active and vigorous ele-
lment in the constitution. Here we
have nothing but the feeble barrier
of the hereditary second chamber,
which. II Is now said, ought to be
entirely abolished
Il honestly say considering the men.
ace of socialism which has reared IFS
head in this country during the last
year and which Is prepared to rear
itself on every OCCASION again that il
strikes me as amazing that the gov.
ernment at the present time zhould
embark on the policy of abolishing
the only barrier remaining between
e and the people,
Lord Rosebery admitted that the
house of peers needed reform but not
such reform as Is suggested hy the
lpresent government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

kee payment an old Indian woman
who had drawn a big lot OF money
fo1 herself and her children, took
the money in her apron. walked over
to a merchant who had credited her
and turned the money over to him
and told him to take out what he
wanted
Now the Indians are pei1 by gov
ernment checks Theypre never Civ
en- gold OF currency. In this way
they scatter all over the country be-
fore they get their chetks cashed
and the collectors are up against it..
The government agents do not per-
nit collectors to gather close to the
pay tent. No gambling device or
trick of any kind. nor any bootlegger,
is allowed to do business at the place
where the payment is going on. The
heavy guard OF soldiers necessary
when actual cash was paid the In
dians is seen no more. and half a
dozen clerks unprotected make the
rnymeats. They travel from place to
place over the Indian country in a
special car. which Is side tracked for
day or two where a payment IS to
be made. and IL takes from three to
six aonths to make a payment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

There was company TO dinner Al
Nellie's house I'm South Broad street
and the diners We're enjoying the FIRST
course. which consisted Of oyster SOUP.
Nellie made away with hers FOR some
time In silence until she had nearly
cleaned tho plate, when she suddenly
paused and. looking at her mother
across the table. said in a stage whIs
per;
Mamma. what you hnkq Dere's n
hair IN the soupl"
Flush. Nellie" said mamma. frown
ing "lts nothing but a crack "a the
plate"
Nellie moved the bowl of her spoon
back and forth over the supposed crack
end then exclaimed trinmphantly
"Kin a crack mover ST. Louis Re
public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
WHO is WAX sENDlx.
Something Of the Artist Appearing at
the Brooks Tonight.

Max Bendix, vioinist. has had a
remarkable and successful career as
musician and stands today az the
head of his profession in America.
The following summary will show
some Of the main events of his ca
reer from a musical standpoint:
1875 First public appearance as
soloist at the age of eight years. Char
acterized as a wonder child.
1879 Appointed onelof the first vi
olinists of the Thonns orchestra.
1898 Concertmeister al the Nc
Call Opera company Of Philadelphia
1884 Concertmelster of Cermania
Symphony orchestra ~ Philadelphia
1886 Engaged by Theodore Thomas
as first concertmeister and soloist.
and toured the country until the The
o9ore Thomas orchestra was dis
banded In 1885
1889 1beqidre Thomas orchestra
reorganized Max Bendlx appointed
first concertmeister and soloist. Spent
"a yeaf In Europe In travel and study
1891 Appeared as cuncertmeister
and soioist in farewell tour Of Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra
1898 After Theodore Thomas res.
ignaiIon had been accepted. Max Ben
dix was nnanimously elected con,
ductor Of the Theodore Thomas
Worlds Fair Orchestra and president
OF the Worlds Fair Orchestral asso-
ciation
1904 Conductor OF the st. Louis
Worlds Fair orchestra.
1905 Engaged especially for the
Wagner operas only al the Metfopol
itan Opera house New York
1877 Congertmelsier aud assistani
conductor of the Manhattan Oper1
eompany of New York. aud conducted
Sunday night couceris and 0pers az
the Manhattan Opera house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
To Those IssuIna InvItatI0ns.


The following list has been pre-
pared for Use OF those sending cut IN
qitatiOns for house members should
address and send bundle TO house
postmaster who viii gladly distribute
them; the same with the senate Fol
lowing Is the list of house members
and house employees who have their
families here The liat also includes
unmarried men and women
State officers and employees. with
families residing here; also married
and unmarried employees:
James Menefee lone; Mrs NJ H.
MeAefee. lone: A. n. Benedict. 2OG N
Broad; j a. Sandlin. 5i2 E. Perkins;
Reuel Haskell. 22i n FirsS; A. j.
Humbarger $40 Il Harrison; Chas.
y. Coles. Royal; Porter SpauIding.
q. W. King. 81 n. Broad; Leo Meyer.
7iO y. Villas; Alfretta jennings. ilzf
W. Noble, Grace Griffith, COG Il. CleYe-
land; /. D. 1iafr. Royal; p D. Cas-
sidy. I5ue; Frank lucasi Chas Gun
nlneham Cal Ofner and Miss Ethel
81 j. Waugh. l03 s Ash Miss Eva
Seaman, af1 ~ Springer; =. j Con.
nefs n E Woodward. r. A Billups.
senate ohambef W IA Chapman. 1901
". Cleveland; A. n Watson, J. j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

A Witty professional man was ceet
ting with sons women about a friend
Of theirs who was notorioasly henpeck
ed. HIS better half makes him walk a
chalked line, aud woe be unto him "
be doylates from It.
Gle 81 model hnshandT' exclaimed
ohr woman "a the party.
"iSay. NOT model. but modelled To-
ferrHpied the professional man. "buf
whether % clay OF putty depoDent ssy
slh noL"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

McAlester. E G. Patton, T. J. McComb.
Chas A. Taylor. Jesse J. Dunn, NJ. II
Trapp Sam A. Hayes, y. d. Com
eron, Pete Hanraty ate Barnard
John 3. Turner. Chas. West, G. L.
Daugherty, W. f. Hendricks, J. NJ
Hayes. Paul Nesbtt, Mont Highley
H. G.. Spillman. Geo. Henshaw, Mitch
Bonner, w T. Fields. John II. Cot
teral.
HOUSE. E.-wm. r. Abbott. w. Il. II.
Alln, George w. Allen. w. b. Anth-
ony. VIM II Armstrong, Jesse r. Arm.
strong II. S. p. Ashby, J. II. Baldwin,
p. A. Ballard. VIM p. Banks, VIM. b
Peck, VIM. II. Bowdrp, I'D Boyle, Geo
w Briggs, Fred F. Branson, WIN. II
Murray, Chas w. Broome, @. 4.
Brown. Milton Bryan, Henry NJ But
Ter, VIM. S Carson. Frank J. Casteel
Will II Chappell. Jesse b. Chastain.
Milton b. Cope. J. b. Crouch. Curtis
r. Day, John b. Dyrele. VIM. A. Dur
ant. VIM. r. Durham, John w. burst,
Il. j. Earle. A. r. Farley, Albert A.
Ellis. John p. Evans, John T Ezzard,
j. v Faulkner, Chas c Fisher. Chas.
a. Fraser, Irving W. Hart, Logan
Hawkins. j. l.. Hendrickson. y. j.
Hobby, Cicero L. Holland. Frank Hiud-
dieston, Geo. D. Hudson, Anil II. Japp,
Fl. NJ. Jarrett, Elmer v. Jessee, Rob
ert NJ. JJohnston c. G. Jones. Henry
r King, w. NJ Lindsey, James H..
Lockwood, Chas M. London, Jos. l..
Manus, A. G. Martin, u. A. Moore,
VIM Murdockk, VIM. Q. McAdoo John
r. McCalla, j. r. McCants, Henry NJ.
McElhany. W. b. Noryille, Geo. w.
McNeal, a. d. Orcott, Jos. l.. Pachell,
~. c. Pendergraft. Jos NJ Porter, /.
NJ. pntnam, Robert M Rainey, Edgar
s. Ratlff l.. L. Reeve, A. S. Riddle,
n. l.. Rider. A. f. Ross, A. J. Sands,
John S. Sherer. J r. Sherman, G. A,
Sheen, Nv. G Smith. Howell Smith.
Lee Smith, JOS w. Smith, David l..
smith, a. J. Snellson. Geo. II. Stagner,
Frank Stevens II G. Stettmund, J. IL.
Stivers. w. 3. stone. Edward Swim
gcll, VIM. Tabor. J. f. Tandy, J A..
Tillottson, NJ Turner, Harvey Utter
back. J. Vandeveer A. f. Nandeven.
ter. Thos. b. Wortman, Eugene War
russ. Geo c. Whitehurst Thomas 9.
Whtson, }. Roy Williams, Ben T.
Williams. Ben f. Wilson.
House Officers: -Chas. II. Pittman'
Roy ID. McManus. Guy A. Crossett.
Noble A. Gordon, Sidney % Clute'
May Humphreys. Jeanette Collar,
Laura b. Taylor, Lillian Basford, John
W. Hamilton
senate. Ed Brazell 206 North
Broad: II. s. Blair, South Broad ;
Clarence Davis, 6l2 East Mansur; NJ
II. Eggerman, COG East Cleveland s.
A. Cordell. coo East Cleveland. r. s,
Curd, 4l0 East oklahoma avenue; Jes-
Sc Hatch,.tt. Elks hotel; p. NJ Land
rum. 206 East Warner, 7. IT, Mem
minger. lone hotel; j. s. Morris, Cor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
ExceLLeMr FARMs.

There Is for rent farm of 100 acres.
with good orchard IN bearing with
fruits and berries OF all kinds. there
Is so acres under cultivation, fair set
OF improvements, running water with
excellent springs and ponds near tho
harm grain rent.
Another VOL improved farm, i20
acres under esltvation. good housd
nicely painted, good barn, granariea.
hen honse hog lots, etc, wit ha 35-
acre pasture having living water, this
* for rent also; grain rent
THE GAFFNEY COMPANY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
THIRTYsIx CRIMINALS
WE'RE SENTENCED

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee Okla. March 16-ln the
district court here today sentence
was passed upon thirty-six prisoners
by Judge King. Marcellus Shepherd,
negro. was sentenced to imprisonment
for life for the murder of bis wife.
and A. r. stephens. also a negro, was
sentenced to life imprisonment for
murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

Many people have a narrow escape
from pneumonia and consumption as
a result of a cold that hangs on.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds no matter how deep seated
and prevents pneumonia and consump-
ton Refuse substitutes. &C II. RisN
FRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
couldnlt po Any Ham.

In an opinion TO L. l.. McComh.
county treasurer of Cleveland county,
Assistant Attorney General L. G.
spilman holds that he knows OF no
law which requires the inmates OF an
asylum to be taken in an enumeration
of city, but that It could do no
narm To do so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

Foloy's Orino Laxative is sold under
a positive guarantee to cure constlpa-
ton. sick headache, stomach trouble,
or any form of indigestion. II II TAILS,
the manufacturers refund your money.
What more can any one eo,--C. H.
RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

This is TO certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II froleys Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the cough
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold Cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no tpiates.
The genuine is in yellow pickage.
Refuse substitutes.-C. r RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

Burning Grass Endangered House.
The fire department VAS called ont
at 40 this afternoon to the reai,
dence of w. II. Hikes, 1901 East
Springer. where the grass burning IN
the yard was endangerlng the house
No damaGc was done, the fire beiIn,
ovtinguishcd before the department
arriyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
gently yet promptly on the bowels aud
allays inflammation at the same time.
II is pleasant to take. Sold by c. r..
RENFRO.