davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-29

Thos r. Glenn was in town a few
days this week Hesays that his health
is much improved but that he IL not
able to take up his work yet. He will
go back to the springs and stay for
some time yet until he feels that he 10
fully recovered.
Don't forget that we haye on hand as
fine line of pianos as has ever been
displayed in the west; prices reasonable;
terms easy; and honest treatment =
Thatcher Music Co., Montpelier.
The Pavilion company gives a free
dance Saturday afternoon for the school
children, and at the Saturday night
dance the members of the eighth grade
are the guests of the Pavilion company
and are invited to attend and wear
their class colors.
A message was received this morning
giving an additional selling date for ex-
cnrsion tickets tothe Democratic Con-
vention at TWIN Falls. Tickets will
be sold June |, giving chance to catch
IA special train out of Pocatello the
morning of Tuesday June 2.
If You are going to buy piano, buy
of Geo. o. Walton. He sells direct from
the factory and thus saves you the mid
die mans profit and the other expenses
that music houses add to the price Of
their pianos.
The Examiner this week received a
communication from DIR. E. w. Croft,
in which he states that he isnow settled
in Cowley, Wyoming and likes the coun-
try very much. He says that he is do
ing very well and is pleased with the
climate and the country.
A large number of Montpelier people
viii leave here tomorrow and next day
to attend the drawing at Twin Falls,
when $4,000 acres of Carey Act Land
will be thrown open for settlement. 1t
has been reported that the first chance
at this opening is valued already at
5000
The demand for Patten's Sun Proof
Paint is growing more and more every
day, and will grow more after people
sill see the folly Of putting on cheap
inferior paint. You are just throwing
your time away. as well as the good,
hard cash, but you are gaining the ex-
perience.-D. McLennan. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-29
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, May 80, 1908
Get your lamp globes at Ritter Bros.

Get your lamp globes at Ritter Bros.
G. G. Keetch was in from MARLBORO
Tuesday.
S, L. Dunford's little girl is reported
to- be quite sick.
The brass band will play at the be
game Sunday afternoon.
Geo. E. Marks, notaiy public and fire
insurance. So
F. E. Weaver was over from Benn-
ington, Monday.
in. Merkley Of st. Charles, was ia
town Monday,
Port wine for family use at SOC per
quart at Ritter Bros
Bp. p. Lindsay was over from Ovid
Tuesdry for a short time.
Base ball Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock; Alton VS.. Montpelier.
Fresh bread or pastry delivered at your
home each day. Watch for the wagon.
T. e. Salisbury.
x Fonr roomed house for rent, So per
month. Call on Mrs Hammond.
Mr.. Beckwith Of Sage, is in town this
week visiting with Montpelier friends.
Chsa. Jensen of ST. Charles, was in
town Monday looking after business
matters.
The Village Improvement society will
meet with Mrs. Jas. Redman next We'd
nesday at p. m.
The Montpelier Milling Co. is paying
S5c per bushel for milling wheat deliv-
at the mill.
Dad Bryan, veterinary surgeon,
calls promptly attended to in any part
of the county; phone No. 0. 80
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cathy
last Saturday, baby boy. Mother and
baby both doing well.
Mrs, ]. T. Jones Of Malad, is visiting
a. the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Shupe.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will give grand ball at the pavilion on
the evening of June II.
Flowers of all kinds for Decoration
day at Norton 3 Green House in Paris.
Phone orders promptly filed IA
J. A. Dayton of Bloomington, was
over Monday and spent q part of the
day with Montpelier friends.
Found, in Strong's hall last night, a
dark iur neck piece. Owner can have
same by calling at this Office.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Payne of
Bloomington, twin babies, both boys.
Mother and babies doing nicely.
When you want any kind of rubber
stamps don't forget that they are made
by NJ. J. Floyd, Paris, Idaho. 10
Thos. Smith and wife Of Fish Haver,
were in ontpelier Tuesday, don g
so ne trading and attending t, other
business matters.
The Exercises of the eighth grade In
Paris will be held this evening and
number of Montpelier people viii go
over Tor the OCCASION.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Hawver arrived
in Montpelier last Sunday and expect
to make this point their headquarters
again during the summer.
We have the most complete liae of
fancy and plain screen doors in town.
Beautiful designs. Guaranteed not to
warp or twist.-D. McLennan. IA
j. A. Rostan was up from Ogden yes
terday on business. He stated that
Mrs. Rostan's health is slightly better
than il was when she left heIe.
N. ]. Austad, superintendent Of the
Lakeside Creameries at ST. Charles and
Garden City was in Montpelier Tuesday
looking after business matters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-29

Agent cPherson of Pocatello has
relieved Mr. Mattson, local agent of thu
Q. s. L. for thirty days Mr.. Mattsor
will 60 to Twin Falls for the land
opening.
The long looked for rain came Mon
day night, aud the farmers say it il
impossible TO estimate IN dollars and
cents the great good done the country
BY this storm,
Tor all kinds of Blacksmith work go
to Carlson Bros. New shop just below
brennan & Davis store. Experienced
workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed.
NJ pelulie is in from his mines
this week arranging for the reception
of some members of his company from
the east y no will pay visit TO to the
mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. yandenberg Of
Kingsley, Iowa, visited over Sunday
with their old friends, the Underwoods
and Whitmans. They were en- route
home from trip through California.
You will have to travel long way to
find as lar4e and choice assortment of
records and music as is carried by the
Thatcher Music Co., Montpelier.
The Alton ball team, accompanied by
a number of ''rootersn will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon and on Sunday
afternoon they will play the Montpel-
Ter team. The game will be called at
o'clock.
Attorney Chas. Harris received word
from A. B. Cough who left here last
week for his old home in Kentucky
that he had arrived and was doing as
well as can be expec ed but that he had
a rather hard "trip.
Our wall paper BUSINESS is something
immense. We have the style to pick
from and the best of all and what suits
the people most is our low price. ID.
McLennan.. IA
At the annual shooting tournament
OF the Northwestern Sportsman's assC-
citation held at Walla Walla last week,
Z. A. Lehrbas OF Pocatello, captured the
Dupont-Anaconda trophy, a beautiful
solid silver cup that stands about two
feet high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

HANDLED NAPLES
pin. o2ac. i9c. 1Jc. 9Sc.
6-in.. 4nc. 1:,c. ?Sc. SD.
Sl.i9.
Naples without han
dleS-4l2 in, 1..c. i9c. 1lc,
sin. i9c. 7:c. Csc. -.
S1i9: Gin. $50. 1Jc, .,>c.
Sis. Tin. 4?c. 1:,c. .'Sc.
SIS, S1.i9. sin, I.,c.
Csc. Sl.l3. S1.9S: ain.
81 AZ. Sl.9S.
Naples. double han
dies 81 20.
BOWLS lin. $50. Sin.
&c. Zoe. 1:,c. $50. Slil.
Sl?>. s. -. s.2a>. Gin.
800. 100. $50. 81. ~. Sl.:,S,
S2.i3, S2.3s. 81. ~. S:;.9S.
81 ~ and i.9S. :
WHIP CREAM BOWLS
81. ~.
CELERY DISH t.S-
9Sc. Sl.ia. S1.IS.
SUGARS-2.c iac, nc,
Csc. 81. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

cREAMERS-49c. 80.
9Sc. 81 ~.
MAlONNAIsE DISH
ES- ioc. asc. Sl.oS.
ICE TUB $40.
CHEESE DISH COW
ERS-Sl -. $1.aS. s. r..
Md. l.. 5 TIC * s
fNr. Sl3>.
SPOON TRAYS-1.,.
.tSo. 81 ~.
WATER BOTTLES
tn. 80. ?Sc. 81 -. $l..iS.
nONEOE OR OLIVE.
DlS.IES-22:,c. ~. 1:,c.
9sc. Sl.22.1. 81. ~.
ICE CREAM TRAYS
9sc 81 ~. Sl.as. SIS,
SIi.3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
3OO sun or rain umbrellas,
1 1sirs' $500 $1.98

i
al wi serge
II ks 81 though there's are
cori red.
q the
Bargain lies Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

This Auto Cloth has tie rea!
linen finish.
Thoroushly steam Shrunk.
Ii makes the best of skirts for
summer wear. and indeed suit of
this Auto Cloth will lcok amaz-
ingly nice.
Good. TOO. for the making of
BOYS wash suits.
For Monday-97sc IA I'd.
First Floor-Domestic Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

cron
arh " "S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01
PRELIMINARY PLANS
ALREADY IN HAND
Sons Of washington Clubs
y Being Formed as Part Of
Campaign Plan

An antfprohibition campaign, more
bitter in It's attacks and better organ.
ized, even, than during the last cam
paign, will be waged in Oklahoma
between now and. November 4. The
preliminary arrangements are area,
in hand and being rapidly completed
O I'D, from present indications, high
IA 'ense and local option law win be
81 omitted % the people this fail
the anne time as the present liquo'
dispensary system voted upon lhs
vote en the dlspensary will be wheth
er or not IL shall be installed perma-
nently.
The conduct of the anti-proh.bition
light will be in charge of the Sons of
Washington, On organization with
headquarters in Oklahoma City, which
las for its sole purpose the re-estab.
lishment in Oklahoma of the liquor
traffic on local option and high Ii.
eense basis The organization of the
sons OF Washington began several
months ago in various portions of
he state. and during the past week
a state charter was obtained, tae ap
plication for incorporation setting
forth that the purpose OF the order
is to protect the personal rights anc
liberties of American citizens as gu
aranteed by the constitution" n
local lodges haYe a regular system.
and ritualistic work subordinate or.
ders being organized in every town in
the state.
The incorporators of the Grand
Lodge of Oklahoma, Sons OF Wash
ington, are John A. Threadgnl, J. M
Haley and Lewis Eichoff, all of ok
lahoma City. All me business MEL o.
standing. Threadgill, is proL..nen
republican politician, member of the
commission named by CIV. hasseii
secure the direct election Of uni,eo
states senators, ana dvpal ,n,sl, 80.
mander of the Confederate Neter-i
OF Oklahoma. He Is owner Oh d
Threadgill h-tel at Oklahoma Cits
and several times represented ths
istrict In the territorial legislature,
During the last camapign the an,
prohibition forces We're directe
by Isaac b, Levy of Guthrie, pro-
inent democratic politician ana men
ber of the legislature.
The organization OF the Sons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01
WILL CELEBRATE TOOTH
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
lDy AssoelaLed Press.l

Springfield, H., Aug. 1.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the celebra-
ton on an elaborate scale Of the Tooth
anniversary of the birth OF Abraham
Lincoln. on February ~, 1909 The
exercises will be held In this city.
The entire proceedings will be un-
der the general direction of the Lin
coin Centennial association, OF which
the following are the charter mem
Ders
Melville w. Fuller chief Justice OF
the United States; Senator cullum
ana Senator Hopkins of Illinois;
Speaker Joseph G. CapR0n, AIlai e.
Stevenson, Govefnor} Deneen, James
A. Rose. SECRETARY or state of Illinois;
Congressman BENJAMIN +, Caldwell.
ex-Goyerppr RichafllS Yates of Illi-
noisf Melville EA--St&re, New York.
JohG w Bum Of Springfield, Horace
White. New York William jayne of
Springfield.
Invitations have been issued to the
president, the members of his cabinet.
and to the ambassadors, ministers
and consuis of the foreign govern
ments.
Among those who have already
agreed 10 be present il possible are
Ambts ssad0rs Bryce and Jessurand.
William ]. Bryan and William II. TAFT.
The program in Springfield viii con-
sis; OF formal ceremonies at the grave
during the morning, a public meeting
in the afternoon ami a banquet at
night. Two features of the celebra-
ton have been practically agreed
upon and the educational authorities
of each state viii be ASKED TO carry
them into effect. These are that the
SAME program which win 5e carried
ont IN Illinois be also observed in
every school house in the country, and
that az a certain hour OF the day
every school child in the land shall
stand, and while facing In the direc-
tion OF Springhsld repeat the brief
speech that Lincoln uttered as he
oade farewell 70 his friends ami
neighbors in Springfield the day he
left for Washington IN 1861.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01
GETS But S6,O5S VOTES
OUT OF TOTAL OF 1888
CIsIIls Majority Of S,O4l
against Submission on
DlTsei Vote Cast
Special to Daily Leader.

NPcCidi 10 Ddils LthueI,
Austin. Tex, Aug. John G. VIII.
lacy. chairman OF the AntiProhibition
league OF Texas, gave cut the follow
ing statement last night
The returns from the democratic
primary elections held July 25, while
not complete, are sufficiently SO to
show a majority of COIL against sub.
mission on the direct vote cast, affirm
alive and negative, upon that issue.
IN addition to this Section 100 Of the
election laws requires than any prop
osition submitted In the primaries
shall not be embodied in the party
Platform unless 1t shall nave received
armative votes OF a majority OF all
The votes cast in said primaries. As
ne tabulatel vote stands today, out
ef the total OF 234,2s9 reported, sub
mission has received by S6,O59, being
ji,0S5 less than majority as re-
qiired by the statute, and hence is
aefeated as there is no possibility OF
the lead being overcome.
The statute referred TO is specific
and is, furthermore, a logical provis-
ION. The party platform Is the party
creed and, representing as II does. the
public policy for which the party
isnds, should neither be added to nor
ialten from except upon the declared
sn lorsement Of at least a majority of
Lose who compose tne party. Espe-
cially Is this true OF momentous ques-
,fions such as statewide prohibition,
involving as II does the time-honored
democratic tenet OF local selsgovern-
nitnt, and possibly the future OF the
Marty itself True, some of our oppo-
nen,s may differ from us upon this
Wow, but II is taken from the view
point Of party integrity, looking to
sllcn policy as may not lead to party
disruption In this we are not gov
esned by our views upon the Issue
al submission or any Other separate
and distinct issue, but unoh IA theory
iht the recorded demand OF Lt least
a majority OF the members thereof is
essential TO tho determination Of a
narty policy The results oI the re-
cent primaries clearly show that but
minority has voted for Submission.
and is decisive, and the democracy Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
MACK APPOINTS CAM
PAIGN COMMITTEES
(By Associated Press.J

Buffalo, n Y, August Norman
e. Mack. chairman OF the democratic
national committee i.as appointed com
nittees to serve dming tne campaign.
The members OF the labor committee
are all members of the national com
mittee. He vii announce next week the
committee on finance, press and speak
srs, The appointment of sub-commit.
tee for the eastern and New York
eadquarters viii be taken up upon
the return OF Chairman Mack b Chica-
90 in about a week
The committees named are:
Executive comuittee-Norm p.
Mack, chairman, New York; p. l..
Hill, vice chairman. Nebraska; Urey
WoOds0n kentucky Martin J Wade
iowa; JOsephus Daniels North Caro-
ina; Thomas Taggart, lndiala; John
+. MeGraw. Mes Virginia; George
". Greene. Rhode ISLAND; II. NJ. J I'M
son. Texas; Clark Howell Georgia.
7, e, Ryan. Wisconsin; J. F, c. TAI
,Ott Maryland: John w. Tomlinson
Alabama John Il. Osborne, Wyoming;
ames S Kerr, Pennsylvania. +. p
.ynch. Minnesota; Edwin o. Wood
Michigan Nathan 2cie Jr., Califor
iia; Robert Ewing, Louisiana; j liar
icy. CARRIER, Ohio.
Advisory commit tee-David r.
francis, chairman, Missouri; J G.
Johnson, secretary. Kansas Alton p
Parker, Kew York; John Sharp vii
liams Mississippi; Governor John a
Johnson. Minnesota; Senator C. A
5ulberson, Texas; Senator lsadorc
kayner, Maryland; Governor Ceorgt
Chamberlain. Oregon; Hoke Smith
Georgia; John T. lamb, Indiana; NJ
o. ingalls,, Ohio; Josiah Quincy. Mass
.chusetts; George Erhart New York
irving l.. Handy, Delaware; Archibald
Mcneil. Connecticuti James X. Nc
Guire. New York; j. X ODonne.l
illinois; James +. Campbell, OHIO
|. Labor cmmittee Martin ]. Wade
chairman. Iowa; Roger c. sullivan
Illinois; T. E Ryan. Wisconsin; Rob
ut 5. Hndspeth. New Jersey: W. A
Rothven. Alissourix H s.. Johnson
South Dakota; Edwin "a Newman
District OF Columbia
Campaign text book committee
John r. Lamb. chinrman. Indiana
J-sephus Daniels North Carolina
Richard T. Metcalfe, Nebraska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01

August time tells on the nerves
But that spirit less, no ambition feel
ing can be easily and quickly altered
by taking wha. is known by druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops i,estora.
tive. Within As hours after beginning
to use the Restorative, Improvement
will be noticed. OF course. full health
will not Immediately return. The
gain, however, will surely follow. And
best of all. you will realize and feel
your strength and ambition as It is
returning. Outside influences depress
first the ''ineide nerves then the
stomach, Heart and Kidneys will usu-
ally fall. Strengthen these falling
nerves with DR. Shoop's Restorative
and see how quickly health viii be
yours again. Sold by Wallace's drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01
20 LEARN sqq2rY roNouss
Aodcrn Language TO BE Acquired by
Military and Naval Officers.

The plan under consideration OF
detailing army officers for language
study abroad has in view the in
creased efficiency OF the service in 6
ield in which It has invited unfav2r
ible comparison with European arm.
es. French aud spanish have long
,een taught at the military aaa naya
cadamies. the former as the language
,f International intercourse and the
after In recognition of demands grow
Ing ont of our proximity TO Mexico
ind the spanish possessions. The
extension OF our Western boundary
line. our mission" in The Philippines
md the general turn OF events in the
Orient which has created new cen.
.er of military interests make eDli-
gatory a farther development OF the
policy which put spanish in the Wesl
Point curriculum.
The suggestion that officers tc
whom leave OF absence for the pur
pose is granted shall proceed to the
Orient fer study reveals an awakene
appreciation of the need of a 9irst
hand acquaintance by officers with
the lareuages OF the nations vita
whom We are TO have military reia
items. amscable or hostile. The need
Is equally indicated FOR the oflicers
OF a navy prepared for fight o.
nolic" and mare and more taking
part in naval demonstrations in the
ports of other powers. Naval and
military attaches should know the
language Of the court % which they
are accredited. The selection by
49,, f..re,.... - co,..,.l... encore on,.f.,
ped with a lm5wledge Of foreign Ian
guases has doee mech 10 'mproye the
5i5l9matic service, A similar policy
la the army and navy cannct but be
benefielal,-New York World
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01
WY NO WOOL IN GEORGIA.
Ruin Of Industry Charged TO Dogs
Tco Mean for Compost Heap.

There was a time when the wool
clip Of Georgia amounted to some
thing but the sheep industry seems
TO be pretty nearly on its last legs
in this state. IN the Morning News
a few days ago there was a special
dispatch rom MOultire, in Coiqulit
county. telling hcw the far7or7
that section were selling out fheir
sheep for transportation TO Tennessee,
Mexico and elsewhere. because x -
no longer profitable TO engage in the
sheep and wool business in Georgia.
only a few years back Colquitt county
raised and marketed upward of 800,
600 worth of WOOL per year, and Ber-
rien, Appling. Coffee and other South
Georgia counties did as well or better
Wool sales were held from time to
time, closely following the Clipping,
and they always turned loose a con
siderable lot OF ready cash.
The great reason for the virtual
ruin OF the wool business in Gcnsr
is embraced in one w0rd-dogs. II
has been found impossible to get rid
Of dogs. Ninety-nine out Of every
one hundred sheep-killing dogs are
absolutely worthless for any purpose
~nder The sun They are too mean to
throw into a compost heap, lest their
carcasses yitiate the other iHgredi-
erts OF the manure pile They are
consumers al home ana abroad ~
about everything they can get thei
fangs upon. and producers OF nothing
except trouble and expense.-Sa-
vannah "a, News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01

our state, in this fearless expression
OF its voters, mas again proven itself
faithful TO it's own cardinal tenet OF
local seifgovernment.
1T is gratifying to feel that the
contest has been waged without bit
terness; that neighboTs and friends
have not been estranged, and that
we are still one unbroken brother
hood and we pledge our earnest ef.
forts 10 the friends Of our splendid
local option system that It shall be
protected. and results emanating un-
der 1t respected, ana we further
pledge our best efforts to the end that
the liquor regulation laws of this
state shall be respected and obeyed." :"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01
MUST GUARANTEE Or
LOSE MANY DEPOSITS
DECLARES HENSHAW

Topeka. Kan, Angus. 1.-"Kansas
will have to bass bank deposit guar
anty law or Oklahoma will soon have
all your money said Assistant Attor-
ney General Hinshaw, OF Oklahoma.
Oar banks are getting deposits fr0m
Kansas right along In fact they are
getting them from nearly every state
in the union. Scores of people from
New England have sent their money
to Oklahoma for safe keeping. The
state bank examiners are keeping list
OF the outside deposits as they ex-
anime the banks and the bankinT -
partment will soon issue a pamphlet
showing the benefns Of the law.
Asked ab-ut the deposits oi nation
al banks there he said: About sixty
OF them have taken advantage Of the
law and are now insured The only
place where the nationals have not
come in Is whore all tie banks In one
town are nationals Wherever they are
in competition with state banks they
have to join the guaranty fund II they
would soon have no deposits. WAile
the comptroller OF the currency gave
out an opinion several months ago
that national banks could not partici.
pate IN the fund they are doing II
Just the same The comptroller is
simply wlnking at II. He knows they
have to participate or go out os busi-
ness"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01
Retter rhan spanklna.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bsdwetting There ~ a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs NJ. SUM-
mers. Box W. South Bend. Ind, viii
send free 10 any mother her success
ful home treatment with full instrucr
lions. Send no money. but write her
today II your children trouble You Ia
this way. Don't blame the child. tNe
chances are it can't help H. Tbh
trea,Leent also cures aeults and azed
peotls troubled with urine difficulties
~ oAg OF night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01
She Llkss Good rhlnaa.

Mrs. Chas. p, Smith Of We3' Frank-
IN, Maine, says: Il like good things
nd have adopted DR.. Kings New Life
ills as our family laxative medicine
ecause they are good ana do their
york without making a fuss about it,
these painless purifiers sold al c. r..
lenfro,s drug store. 25e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01

Il have found B Bueklen $ Arnica
Sslve TO be the proper thing TO use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns. sores, cuts and al manner o.
abraslons." writes Mr.. W. Stone, o.
East Polani, Maine Il Is the prore
rking too for piles Try ~ Sold M
der guarantee al c. X .Rentso's dru
store. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-01

II you are partial to the F. r. Rice
Mercantile Co.'S line of goods, you will
find the Agent, 305," and "Mercan.
tile" always in stock, at Olsmith's, in
the Victor Block Corner