davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
COAlGATE BANKER SHOOTS SELF
Special to the DAILY Leader.

Amarillo. Tex. Nov. 22.-George
Hughes. well-known young bank.
er of Coalgate. Okla. committed sui,
eide near Siverton, Texas, by shoot
ing himself in the mouth with p
calibre rifle with which he was hunt
Ing.
Hughes came to Amarillo few
months ago on account of an attack
Of lung trouble, Later he moved 10
the ranch Of a relative to try the
open air cure Depression over III
health inspired the deed. il is believed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
posroFflcE ROBBED
specIal 70 Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader
Medfofd, Okla. Nov % The pos.
office at Manchester. ten miles #est
Of here. was robbed Of s700 in money
and stamps Saturday night The rob
bers stole a horse and buggy from 4
minister and drove To Harper. kans
where It was recovered today. and
made their escape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
TWO WEEKS SILENCE
HAS AROUSED WORLD
Voyage Undertaken lOf Purpose
Of Avoiding "Meddle-
some Persons
(By Associated press.)

San Domingo, Nov, o. Colonel
John Jacob Astor's yacht. the Nour-
mahal. sailed from here November Il,
during a hurricane. The captain OF
European steamer arriving here to-
day reports seeing the wreck Of a
steamer between the islands OF Catlr
lima and Saona, in the path OF yes
sells proceeding from here TO Porto
Rico. A revenue cutter has been or
dered to the scene of the wreck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
SNOW FELL IN OKLAHOMA

Arkansas City, Kas.. Nov 22-ln
the Kaw country in and around Har
dy, Okla, twenty miles southeast OF
here there was a snowfall OF several
inches yesterday Because Of no wind
the snow did not drift aud unless Il
turns cold suddenly will pass off with
81 twenty.lour hours
A snow Ia the Kaw country at this
time of the wear Is an almost unheard
OF occurrence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
, 0 90 Q . Q Q 10000 900,
ToDAYs MARKETS.

, Chicago. Nov. Wheat con |
. tinned strong throughout the day.
, December closing at sio9 IA. (
. May AZ S10e is. December I
. corn closed at 80. MAY at 81 5.S .
. Kansas City Grain. (
, Kansas City. Nov Deeem I
, ber wheat closed az Sl02 3S;
, May at sl02 IA. December corn
8 closed at 81 rs: May al So 5-S
. Kansas City livestock {
D Kansas City. Nov. a. Eighteen
: thousand cattle We're received on |
2 a market ten to fifteen lower |
. Hogs-Reeeipls. 13.oo0, opening
, ten lower. closing five lower
;, @NA :. =. -, =, =, -. - ?, :, :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
SHOCKED
Heaviest Earthquake IN Call
fOTnia Since San Fran
81 cisco DlsasieT III O.

Salinas. Calf. Nov. 22-T The heayi-
est earthquake recorded here since
the great disaster Of April IS, 1906,
was feit here today. buildings rock.
ed and cracked for fifteen seconds and
people rushed 10 the streets tn panic
as far as known there was no serious
damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
OFFICER GUILTY Or KILLING
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Okmulgee, Okla, Nov. 22.--j j.
Merrill. former deputy sheriff. was
found guilty of manslaughter in the
district court here and sentenced to
five years in the penltentiary Met
rill shot and killed Cleve CLANCY al
a church near Beggs last July while
attempting TO place Chancy under ar
rest.
The case Of ], II, Motley. charged
with murder of an aged Indian nam
ed Rawlings. at stomp dance in the
same dciniiy. last August IS now in
progress. The killing occurred as the
result Of a drunken row. Rawlings be.
ing beaten to death with a club.
Motley claims self-defense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
MANY ARE INJURED,
THREE SERIOUSLY
Passenger Train Running al
High Speed PIoWsd Into Cat
lie Train al Switch


Special TO Daily Leader.
El Reno, Okla, Nov 22.-As the
result of rear end collision between
Rock Island passenger train No. II
and through cattle train No. 2ll5 at
4:30 o'clock Sunday morning at Poe
Junction. just south of this city. three
persons were killed outright and a
large number of passengers were in,
iured, two seriously The dead:
D. 3. FUNK, of Duncan, cattleman.
]. q. MccoRPHEY, Anadarko, cat
tIeman.
&. c. Freeman, Hobart ranchman.
Seriously injured.
John Prlckett, FL Reno, both legs
cut off above knees and Injured in
t4rnally.
Ernest Hall. Apache. spine wrench,
ed. injured Internally
Both Hall and Prickett We're still
alive Iris morning. but there are lit
tie hopes for recovery.
Others injured,
Those on the passenger train In
iufed are
j. j. Founder. Caldwell, Kas., iire,
man on passenger train, shoulder
and leg badly bruised.
G. III. Rose, mail clerk. TT Worth,
Texas. arm broken. shoulder injured
P. McI.ade, mail clerk. F. Worth
neck wrenched and head injured
Mrs. Dollie Myers. Waurika, in
ternally injured.
9. l.. Nollie. Ft Worth, Texas
knee sprained.
Mrs. j. e.. Dewitt 1T. Worth.
side and back injured
Baby of Mrs. Maud Vier of Enid,
head injured
G. G. Wilkerson, Oklahoma City
lacerated leg
Bert Mcvey veplen, lower limbs
injured
Baby of Mrs. @. C. stephens Of
Harrah head and legs injured
Mrs. ] + Jones Of McLond head
injured
George E. Foster of IT. Worth,
leg bruised
Mary " Hadley of verden. neck
injured
stock Train Ran by Switch.
The wreck, according 10 railroad
officials. was due to the fact that the
stock train ran by the switch at Poe
Junction. and In stopping 70 head into
the switch was run into by passenger
train. the crew on the latter train
being unable 10 see the hagman who
made an unsuccessful effort to flag
The passenger train on account OF
Tie mist and fog.
The passenger train was running
al high rate Of speed and when the
trains collided the caboose cf the
cattle train, In which there were
eight catilemen and the trainmen,
was completely demolished Two OF
The cattlemen killed were found on
the tender OF the engine Of the pass
enger train, which plowed through
the caboose ami Two refrigerator cars
loaded with meat before il stopped
+. b. McCorphey. of Anadarko,
who had purchased a $500 accident
insurance policy before boarding the
ain al rhickasfa an hour before
was found dead beneath the engine
Miraculous ESCAPES.
The escape OF the other occupants
of the cah0ose Ie considered mirae
ulous. None OF the occupants Of the
passenger train. aside from the tralr
crew and mall rlcrgs. was seriously
hurt. as none OF The coaches left the
track. Only those who were asleeI
we're iniurel in the collision and
those vic were standing In The
alsles.
The collision was with such force
that all the passengers Were throw
from their seats and some in The
pnllmana were thrown out OF thell
berths. Some Of the seats in th'
smoking car were badly wrenched
There were no passengers In the ne
gro compartments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
l20 INDICTMENTS DISMISSED

Tahleqnah. Okla., Nov 2e-In the
county court here. i20 indictments
against persons charged with violating
the liquor law were dismissed by w
Il. Johns. q special Judge appointed 70
hear lbe casea The indictments we're
dismissed on demurrer filed BY VIM.
y Thompson and Preston Davis. or
Vinita. r 3 King and J. D. Cox. or
TaheQuah
Immediately sitter the Indictments
were dismissed the sheriff rearrest-
Cd nearly All Of the defendants before
they cor oct Of the court room on new
mformations # was generally under
stood that the indictments we're 70 be
dismissed. They were returned in
the district court and transferred to
tile county court. and the result was
vesy similar 70 proceeding Of this
character IN Craig county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22


the Astor yacht Nourmahal was safe
ia san Juan haibor on November 10,
We're unayailing as the wireless oper
ator at San Juan said he knew moth
ing OF the Nourmahal there He said
hu would investigate but commu
nlcation failed before he reported
Wilemstadt, Curacao, Nov 22.--.lohn
Jacob Astor's steam yacht Nommanal
was safe in the harbor Of San Juan,
Porto Rico, November 49, according 10
the report brought here by the Red d.
liner Caracas yesterday The Caracas
reports that the Nourmahal arrived at
San Juan November ii and that she
lWas still there on the 18th, safely an-
ch0red inside the harbor
Actors Trustees Active
New York, Nov 22-News from VIII
ensted, Curacao. thai Colonel Iohn
Jacob Astols yacht Nourmahal was
safe at San Juan, Porto Rico, ON No
yember Is, coming on the heels OF
Saturday nights alarming report that
a dereliet sighted north Of Cuba might
be the Asios yacht, was d welcome
rainbow after storm OF anxiety
which his friends and relatives had
experienced here since the West In
dian region was cut off from commu-
nication by the hurricane two weeks
ago.
I The news was passed along lmme-
diately to Douglas Robinson and Mich.
oias Biddle, trustees OF the Astor es-
tate. and Mr., Biddle promptly filed
mes ages with the wireless and cable
companies 10 Mrs. Asto.. who sailed
for Europe on Wednesday last OH the
/ Lusltania. soon after obtaining q de-
cree OF divorce.
Dodges World Two Weeks
! Al the time of her departure the
anxiety over Colonel Astor and their
son Vincent, had Just begun to de
velop seriously bui Mrs. Astof was
considerably upset especially con.
ceFning her son.
The lapse of two weeks without
word from Colonel Astor had wrought
up newspaper agencies. maritime news
exchanges, wireless telegraph COM
panes. cable companies, ship cap
talns and even the United states gov
ernmeni which had dispatched three
revenue cutters 10 search for the Nour
mahal Inquiries as to the yachts
whereabouts were spread along the
coasts. under seas and through the
air.
To Avoid Meddlers.
II was IN answer TO instructions
sent broadcast to Associated Press
correspondents In and around the
West Indian region that the iHforma-
ton came from Wilemsted that the
Caracas, e Rcd y liner had arrived
there and reported the Nourmahal SAT
OF San Juan on November IS.
When Colonel Astor sailed from
New York It was with the particular
purpose, he said, of avoiding Tmeddle
some persons" IN that purpose the
storm and the interruption Of cable
service certainly carried ont his wish
&c. for II is not known here whether
he has yet received eablegranls advis
ing him that Mrs Asior obtained hei
divorce.
On the present triD the yacht ear
ried Colonel Astor his son, Vincent
', who was years old last week. Vim
cents tutor, Hans Won katenborn
, ami a crew Of five men md Officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
|, 90 0 . Q Q . 0 90 60 c 9
BEATS CRIPPLED
SON 10 DEATH .

Q SON TO DEATH 9
. Charleston. W Va. Nov. 81 Q
Q Freeland Meaders. a coal miner. .
c IS held for the MURDER of his 10 9
. year0ld son. According 60 the .
. testimony. Meaders beat his &
ccrippled boy to death because the Q
Q lad could not keel pace with his G
Q fathers steps as the two were .
. on their way 10 a train. Free .
O land was arrested Ia Beckley. 9
G but was brought here as the au- Q
Q thorities learned that a mob was q
9 was forming to lynch him @
O @
o 0 o @ . o @ . O @ O q q GOO o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
..s~amnn campbeII d Wreek.


w. n. l.. CaThnhell. clerk Of me
supreme court. who was returning
from Ryan with as fine string OF
ducks as has been killed this sea-
son. was in the first chair car He
was thrown forward. wrenched his
wrist and lost some OF the skin on
his right arm. He states there was
No EXCUSE for the wreck. and de-
claring the fog had not come on be-
fore the week occurred. the sky be-
ing clear juet before the collision. He
states lsss.s sass...l. 1zssss 80 81 re
fraIn was bruised up somewhat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
pisheartenino Report
tBy Associated Press }

Key West, Nov ~ Efforts today
TO confirm yesterdays report that
the Astor yacht NouFmahal was safe
ia san Juan haibor on November 10,
We're unayailing as the wireless oper
ator at San Juan said he knew moth
ing OF the Nourmahal there He said
he would investigate but commu
nication failed before he reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22
Q Q Q Q o Q 0 o 0 . o Q 0 o 0 o


9 New Orleans. Nov. Tonight :
: fair. warmer. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22

Your competitor doesn't talk half as
much about YOU as YOU think he does.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22

A woman is like an egg when she
Is bad she Is very bad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22

we never knew partieelaAss ) evvsl
workman who didnH have a particu.
larly good Job
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-22

Q o Q % o 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q o o {
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
Vice Versa.

"What have you been doing in
the country?"
"Oh, just lying around and fish
ing"
ssYou mean fishing and lying
around. ."-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
AS TO METHUSELAH'S AGE.
Critic Cuts His 969 Years Down to
78 3-4.

Methuselah loses his famous rec
ord, for his 969 reputed years are
Whitfield down to 78 3-44. - Thus says
the Jewish World in a discussion OF
Jewish characteristics
There has always existed certain
amount Of doubt even among bellev-
-ers in the literal truth Of the Bible
concerning the great age to which the
Jewish patriarcbs are recorded as
having lived. Some of the theories
evolved to reduce the Biblical rec
ords Of this kind to something near
the allotted span Of man are dealt
with in the article.
It is surmised, the Jewish World
says. that in the earliest times the
month, the period of moon cycle,
was called a year. Thus Adams $50
years of life, calculating a year at
90 l-2 days, the length Of lunar
month, works out to IS IA years. At
ter the month year there came five
month year, the limit Of five being
derived from the fingers on one hand,
it being remembered that primitive
people always used the fingers for
counting purposes. Then came the
twelve month year.
Excuse for this Encouragement is
found in the Psalmist's limit Of life
of three score and ten years, and it
is maintained that between the times
OF Noah and David no such extraor-
,dinary change could have taken place
as to reduce the life Of man by elev-
,en-twelfths. On the FIVE months year
basis, Abraham's IT'S years work
out at 2 7and Isaae's 180 at ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12

Perhaps, too, there intervened a SIX
month year, discovered by Jacob
while watching Laban's hocks. Thus
Jacobs 147 years work out at about
73. The twelve month year began
with the Egyptians, who saw that a
complete period was made up of the
two "years,' in one Of which the
days were longer than the nights and
the other the nights longer than
the days.
The Christian and Jewish years,
concludes the Jewish World, will not
forever be separated, "for,' it says,
"in due course Rosh Hashona will
fall at Christmas time and then catch
up the Christian year. This, however,
will not happen FOR 10000 years, and
no doubt that is the reason why no
body worries about it,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
AS it Was in Billville.

"The old woman's sold the pl-
ano.'
"My, my!"
"And I've mortgaged two mules. y
"Worse an Worse!"
"An' the Jersey cow has changed
hands,"
"AwfuEawful!"
II know it, but the man didn Il
have but one automobile left, an the
old woman set her heart on it, an
I'm goin' to be her chatter, an let
her see some style afore We 60 hence
an air seen no more forever!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

Who is the boss of the schoolroom.
The teacher?
II SO and the issue is raised between
your child and the teacher, then you
should back the teacher, and not youl
child.
You should do this because 1t is best
for the child.
More important than arithmetic o,
geography or language is obedience
Your child should acquire the habit OF
doing. without question or parley. that
which is ordered by competent au.
thority.
Else its education will fail.
Respect for authority Is funda-
mental thing in human character. 1t
Is the foundation Of all good citizen
ship
Possibly you have properly taught
your son or daughter. II so. 1t is welt:
otherwise the teacher will have trou-
BILE. And when the trouble comes !ou
must be careful to uphold the teacher.
The father of the writer of those
lines used to say, "If you get whip
nlllS dl SSuOol, lVHIVuIbSi .sou 80 I
another at home" And the warning
was no idle threat.
The proceeding was Spartan-like. but
It worked
In the old days the question as TO
who was boss in school was usually de
termined on the first day of the term.
If the new teacher could be fright
ened or whipped by one of the big
boys if by some method the teacher
could be shut out of the Schoolroom
and Kept out, the schoolmaster would
Just as well quit. The school was boss.
snd the teachers authority was at an
end.
If, on the other hand, the teacher
was physically able to fight his way TO
ascendpncy he was considered compe-
tent and there was very little trouble
thereafter.
Times have changed. and the average
schooltcacher seldom finds occasion 10
resort to his fists in order to demon
strate his fitness to govern.
But human nature has not changed.
There is the same need that boys
and girls should receive discipline.
1t was formerly thought. for III
stance, that none but baf-f,oys should
be sent to military school. whereas
it is now conceded that attendance at
this kind of school will benefit any boy.
Ard along with the lessons of per-
sonal neatness and system-and love o.
his fiag-the one great lesson learned
by boy in military school is that OF
respectful, instant, unquestioned obedi-
ence.
American boys need that training.
Be careful lest through mstnk'h
affection you side with your child
against his teacher and ruin the child :
character.
II the child is encouraged to disoheH
his teacher, sooner or later he will dis
obey you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

Warm weather and overproduction
of woolens has brought the Twentieth
Century Woolen Co. to reduce their
price from 10 to rs per cent on their
goods, we are therefore in position to
sell suits and overcoats made to order
cheaper than ever this fall season.
Come in and examine our fine woOlen
samples and be convinced of our low
prices. We guarantee strictly first
class work and perfect fit. Yours for
honest treatment. L. j. Lundell & Co.
TailOrs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
NJ ~ o. KhA

We extract tAs following from the
Canon City Rscsrd:
The concert given By Prof. G. W.
oles At Elks hall Monday night VS.
one of the best Of tie seasoa. Profs
Oles' violin playing u alvsys appreei-
ated and he vas At his best Monday
night. One thing that the people like
about Prof. Oses' playing il that he
doesn't cOnfine his selections entirely
to the higher classics. His repertoire
Is sufficiently varied to please al lovers
of music"
Here is another one from the Flor
ence Tribune:
One of the largest and most FASH
ionable audiences that ever greeted q
musician in this city attended the Oles
concert in the Houston opera house last
evening. Prof. Oles proved his popu-
larity as a violinist and clearly demon
strated that he is in the class with such
artists as Remenyi, Ole Bull, ,Wilhelmji,
Musin and others. His rendition of
Ole Bulls masterpiece, Mothers
Prayer was simply grand and the
audience was carried away with it.
Mr.. Oles is truly an American artist.
He can just make the violin talk. 1t
was one of the most pleasing events
that ever occurred in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Notice for Bids for Repairing
Court House.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Commissioners of Sedg
wick County up to ! O'Clock p. M,
Monday, November 8, 1909, for the fur
nishing of all work, labor anti material
necessary in making repairs on the
court house in accordance with the
plans and specifications now on file in
the office of the County Clerk, and can
be seen during office hours.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, or parts of bids.
BY order of the Board of Commits
sioners.
NORAH B. BEDFORD,
Clerk :,
Dated this 21st day of October, 1909.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Notice.

Having leased the pond and hunting
privileges on my land east of Julesburg
on the south side of the river. the gen.
eral public is notified that no hunting
or shooting will be permitted on the
land. PETER JENSEN.
Dated Jnlesburg, Colorado. October
Is, 1909 -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

Mr.. F. F. Easton of Gallatin, Mis-
souri, is in town this week, looking at
ter his interests. He moves his faml-
" to Julesburg as soon as his buildings
are completed. Mr.. Easton owns the
first 4O-acre tract west of the town
lots. also the old John Haigist tree
claim lust east of town, and will de-
vote his time to fancy stock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

While watching the burning of leaves
Eleanor Kerr. 6-year old child of
Fort Collins was enveloped in flames,
her dress having caught fire, and was
badly burned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Local Mention
H. v. Styer-Undertaker.

H. v. Styer-Undertaker.
NJ. e. Church.
Sunday School. ol.....-..,-.,,-.,-,-,.- ~ a. m.
Morning Service. ce....................:.,,-ll a. m.
Sermon subject BELLS and Pome-
granates.
Epworth League. ..,--,,,,,.-6.D p. m.
Topic "a lost Son and Yearning
Father"
All young people and all interested
are invited to attend these services.
Evening Service. .,....-........--..-.-7.3O ~ p. m.
Sermon subject Gods Challenge.
Midweek Service, Wednesday --,.s p. m.
Topic "Methodism in the Mother
Continent: Why we are in Europe
and what we are doing there. y
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

The packers claim that meats are 60
ing higher, and there are indications of
December corner in wheat Prices
are advancing IN all lines of farm pro-
duce, while the ordinary consumer finds
it harder to make his pay check
reach.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

If you have been unable to get glas-
ses that suit you, don't conclude that
you can't be fitted, but consult l..
Bilon, Eye Sight Specialist, at Jules
burg, Thursday, October 28th. There's
a pleasant surprise in store for you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

Mrs. Horace Hopkins, formerly a
successful school teacher in Leadville.
but now farmer in Weld county,
made 81 900 net from II acres of peas
gathered for seed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

L. N. Adanson spent few days in
Denver this week, returning Wednes-
day evening with a new auto to be used
in his garage business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

Farmers of the Greeley district are
storing part of the potato crop. An
advance in price on Rurals and Pearls
was made Monday, the market now
paying IS cents per hundred. The
farmers are expecting $l.50 in the
cpripr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

Hon. C. F. Parker spent part of
last week, in company with 7. j. Hall
of Greeley, looking over the new irri-
cation district recently organized in
the northern part of Weld county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

The drOuth that has prevailed in
parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri
and the Pan Handle country, was brok-
en- last week by heavy rains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Bids for Earth Work

F. l.. Freeman, contractor for the
work. You can see him at Ovid,
where all plans and details will be ex-
planned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

New mail service has been establish
ed on the Julesburg branch. No. 2O2
arriving here at LOS, end No. 20l de-
parting at 4. 40, carry local mail:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

If you suffer from headache, nervous
exhaustion, dizziness, neuralgia. pain
over the eyes, insomnia, sick headache,
ETC., stop using medicines, and consult
L. Bilon, Eye Sight Specialist, about
YOUR eyes, at Julesburg. Thursday,
October 28th. at the Brown hotel.
day only.