davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Timm Rudd Of weIlinston, IL struck.
Admission. June 24.-(speciaLl News
was, received here Thursday afternoon
of the death by lightning of Timm
Rudd, prominent farmer Of yelling
ton, this county. His hat and shoes
were knocked of by the bolt. and a
rain coat which he was wearing was
completely incinerated.
He had started to the barn when the
stroke came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
WEEPING AT noANoKE.
Dotham Man WEEDS Miss Coilier--Hcn
w. A.. Handiey Buried.

Dotham Man WEEDS Miss COilier--Hon.
w. A. Handiey Buried.
Roanoke, June Jan
interesting marriage occurred at 1:so
this afternoon at the residence Of Mr..
ana Mrs. J. u Collier In this city.
when their only daughter. Miss Beulah.
was married to Mr.. Charles ]. FAUX of
Dothan, Ala. Rev. George Stoves per-
formed the ceremony which was Wit
messed only by q few relatives and
friends. immediately afterwards Mr.
and MRS. Faux left on the . o'clock
Central train for Dothan, from which
place they will proceed to Panama
city. fla. where they will take
steamer for New Orleans to spend a
thev will return to their future home
in Dothan.
The funeral OF the late Hon. W. A.
Handley was attended here today by q
large concourse of people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

Mr.. Robert Koicombe OF Calera, to
Mise Zemma webb Pitts OF this city,
was one OF the most pleasant and i'm
portant social events OF this season 5,
The contracting parties were among
the most popular of the young peopfe
In their respective communities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

Philadelphia, June 2a.-Phiiadelphia
today sweltered in torrid weather At
noon the temperature was So degrees.
Three deaths. due to the heat. were re-
ported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
hnnaer storm in CAlea

Chicago. June 2l.-Forty-eight hours
OF excessive heat. during which the
mercury showed a minimum of 81 de-
grees was broken here today by a
heavy thunder storm during the night
and early morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

Louisville, KY, June 24,S-After three
days of excessive heat, the temperature
today reached 80. the highest Of the
summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

the spreckles case was decided by the
Supreme Court and which Is reiieo up
the proposed corporation. tax. He
pointed out especially that the law OF
isss was applicable, not TO corpora
tions alone but to every person. arm
company and corporation carrying on
such business, and suggested that
tax applying only 90 corporations
might violate the constitutional re-
ouirement Of uniformity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
LIABILITIES.

STATE OF ALABAMA.
COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. So;
I. A.. q. voolfolk. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swsHs sn =, ~ -.
knowledge and belief.
A. 8. wooLFoLK. cashisrs
subscribed and sworn to before ma tAis
- ~ gIrfs ssss a ,J.,sA, LHpBETrER.
ak-s5F5 Notary Public.
coRREcT--Attsst:
J.. s. WILCOX.
w A. GAYLE.
r. NJ HoBBlE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

On the eve Of the expiration OF the
current fiscal year the House today au-
thorixed an emergency appropriation
OF $4,000, 900 for defraying the ex-
nenses of taking the thirteenth decen-
Mai census. In presenting the bill for
that purpose Mr.. Tawney, Chairman or
the Committee on Appropriations. ex-
planned the situation with respect to
the permanent census measure still In
conference and announced that unless
the money was forthcoming the census
bureau would be compelled to suspend
ali business next Wednesday. Not
withstanding this warning the BILL met
with much opposition and 1t was only
nnaIIy passed after Mr.. Macon (Ark)
had forced roll call on a point OF no
70 get the members for this vote the
Sergeant at EARNS and his deputies
secured the capitol under orders OF
Speaker. Cannon.
: Members reached the chamber In
droves. About eighty Of them were
found comfortably seated In the SEN
ate listening to- the tariff debate: A
bill was passed making Scranton. Miss.
a substitute port Of entry.
Adjournment was taken at 3:07 p. m.
until Monaay next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
No 80 un in NEW Work.

New York, June 24.--There was no
let up today In the severity of the heat
wave which has held New York city In
its grasp since Monday. causing the
deaths Of dozen or more persons and
many prostrations. The day started
with promise OF a greater degree of
torridity, than had yet been expert
enced and as the sun neared the me-
ridian. the promise was more than full
filled. rwo deaths. from the heat were
recorded in the city before the morn
ing was half over and the hospitals
treated many cases Of prostrations.
-Four deaths from heat were record.
ed. The temperature at noon was
IS with the mercury rising. Predicted
rain may bring relier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
FIREMAN IS
FRUSTRATED
@
VIII O. onnell Stricken
on His Engine.
HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR
Warm Wave Sweeps Over the
Country.
From the Mi.sis.ippi valley EASTWARD
the Wave wss Reported, Sew
er.l De.tA. Being ne
ported.

Montgomery registered one heat
prostration yesterday, the hottest day
yet OF the season, when win OConneii,
a fireman Of the Mobile and Ohio, was
overcome on his engine. and stricken
for the time, blind and unconscious.
i Mr. o'Connell was engaged on the
dummy transfr engine, which operates
on TaiIapoosa Street, and 1t was
through the hot glare of the afternoon
sun that he worked. The work Of mr.
ing the engine made the heat more op-
pressive.
At about S o'clock, when the heat
was at Its greatest. the fireman toppled
over in his engine, unconscious. he
was immediately taken out to the
street, where crowd gathered witn-
in q few minutes. IA
Physicians were called, who. after
placing Mr.. o'ConnsIi beyond danger,
removed him to his home at . Amanda
Street. His condition Is serious, as.
besides being stricken blind. HIS brain
was affected by the severe heat. =
O'Connell IL about 40 years old. and
has been engaged In railroad work for
some time.
No other prostrattons were recorded.
1t was not the fault OF the heat, how
ever. for that torridity was about
Montgomery In such. quantities as to
bring about more than one comparison
to the place where snow does not
abound. Eighty-nine degrees was the
highest registered. but there was a
sultriness that made the day oppres-
sive beyond the figure OF the thermom-
eter. e
In all. It was more nearly unbear-
able than any day yet Of the season.
The heat was the greatest along dur
ing the afternoon, and at night there
were hundreds OF Montgomerians who
tossed and rolled, ana, despite the
burglar scare, threw windows open, to
the utmost.
And to add to It all. the day of the
foaming stein and its Incompatible
quality of heat reduction Is no more.
Prohibition sentiments were on the
ebb yesterday. sure.
''Hot enough for you?"-did you hear
It yesterday. Bromide and boring II
is. surely, but there was some excuse
for IL yesterday. For 1t was sure hot
and then some.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

Pittsburg. June 24.--Greater Pitts
burg today sweltered through the
fourth day of an unusual heat wave.
The death list was placed At four thus
far while prostrations were reported
hourly. - /.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
worn MaYe GeneraI. )

Washington. June 24.--All over the
country stretching from the Mississip-
pi Valley eastward. a warm wave pre-
vailed today, according to weather bu-
reau reports. In some sections local
rains have mitigated the heat and the
otficial predictions for tonight call for
warm weather Throughout the Eastern
and Southern States.
1t ia sweltering here for several days
and there Was some RELIEF today but
tho mercury In the down town Their
mometers climbed to IS at noon. A
negro cabppau ~ dead, and three other
men prostratsd In Washington Today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

STRIKING EXAMPLE or ITS CURE
ny THE TONIC TREATMENT.
Many Children sui1er from This Sc
yere Nervous Disorder Without
The Disease Belnn


The O fe Of st. vitus dance By DR.
Williams Pink pills is q striking eA.
simple 81 the power Of o tonic acting
through che blood 70 cure even The
most serious nervous disorders. Tbla
power ls due to the fact that tho
nerves, like every other parl Of the
body. depend on The blood Cor their
Huanshmeni. strength and health
81. Flius dance Is the eommoneat
form Of nery0ua trouble which aniseis
children. because to enc great DIS
mands made on the body hY gsowth
end development. there ia edded the
Rsraiu ceased hy study. II Is WHEN
THESE demands become 20 great tnat
ihoy ~lmpoyefIah The blood. and the
nerves fail to receive thelf fill SUP.
ply Of naurlshment. thatAeee nervous
debility which leads 70 81, Viius'
dance. begins.
The rennrkable SUGGESTS ng Or. VIII
jams pink nlIla III curing St. viuls'
danaa II nula lend parents b give
fheir children this hlood.hulldlnA meeh
lelne 1T the ursi signs u The a%ppfoanh
Of the disease Pnllar. llalleaaneas IN
attention. reslieaAnes8. and lfFlt0hiilts.
are symptoms which early show hat
lhe blood and nerves are falling 90
Ealeet tins demands made upon them.
The eifa 81 carl A Wagner. ~ No.
Bls south Sixth s%trllet. Arkansas CITY,
Ksnsas. is aafleIenl proof III the power
Of 81. williams pink pills 10 cure.
this disease aud wasfsnls TIMER use fl
aAy ease. ne sagas
"a became alTllesed With 81. Wins
dance while attending srh9ef and my
parents always Thought that u Waa
Eansed III TON eIOke attention 10 school
work. / vas sick fof eighteea month";
and ought e have been IA bed. but
was NO nervous fhnt ielt ! couldn't
lie theFe NJ heud lerkea aud ny
afos tullehad. u seemed ste he In q
lfpmhle all uHur mg hDdy and uaula
not control ms mlacia8 OFTEN when
walking J would lose control Of ny
Ieka and faii could n0l Apld any
thing Hiit my hands tried ID
freed mYaeli, The chances Hefe that.
would drop THE knife aud aosh. the.
disease finally Affected nty speech So
fHhi + Has al elpff 10 isIz which =
eoHla a0l % distinctly. often had
II AmolhpfinH sensation. sHheH "a
heemea lhat ! was shlae loea ny
eFeath.
~ NaA under the care d several
doctors hul received 10 Hsneil and
efoN worse Al Of lhF time, ny father
heard ~ yi3rs Nllllalas' Plnk pails and
told tIf doctor thai he VIZ going 10
s.ge tham % ne. htd Dol tNkan
hem lanH before eaala SEE mat fIsey
Nerr helping ne. aoulA sleep bet
Ie. an Hea Iesa nervous. continued
taking The plIIa until j was cured !
IA tlfuhe nov and able tu ~ 4 good
days H8lk
Df Williams pink pills awe also
nHiSd atisiiaHg natsfal6ln, Dereaun
Headaehss. uHfsous debility. ana haye
given hating henplIl n partial nafaIF
IL aaa locnnblnf aIazln
AIT HlNkGiaIH Ael' II WIFI na' HIHk
Pins Of they #II| Ne sent b uaiI pat
nald. 10 feeaInf 0f price So sNaiH Hef
HaN. ~ hoxs In8 $3.50 - ihe ~,
H5iIlaHa Maz|IfiHe Col. s~6HHekEaaf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Special 10 Daily Leader.
DuFani. Okla. April I6s4As u meet
Ing OF The building committee 0f the
new Presbyterian college held al the
Atwobd hotel Yesterday ana c0ntln'
ued untll today. plaue Tor the new col
leee building were adopted. Arehl'
ltecta from Ardm0re. McAlehter and
Dallas appeared before me board The
committee win solicit hida at oaee
and actual construction work y ex'
peeled 20 commeuce before June !,
The building VIII be q lhree.stofy
brick and stone structure, and will
rogt AZ least 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Better Set your porch and window
hoxee ready Home owners n Guthre
have given considerable attention to
thla form 81 o%rnameaiatlon n the last
several years, particularly INST sum
mer. Nothing adds 30 muca to the
beauty Of the house and nothing eun
IS procured that VIII give such salts.
tying returns Eor the money and time
expended Like the garden, there are
l~o says y having this beautIfgins
addition. You may buy the whole
0nlit box, SOIL and flowers and have
II SET ~, or yoa can give Yourself the
pleasure n making the box. going out
into The woods FOR the soil and then
putting IN The plants. The difference
in money VIII be about g5 b favor Of
ihe home made article. THE plants.
needed for g box Ave feet long should
cost about sl.5e. q liberal estime
hasod III seven years experience.
Whatever son 10. Try to get away
from the 3neWtahle green paint Many
PERSONS ueed white enamel iAsi year.
s nfleen cont can e%onluins enough
ahd he contrast WAS ~iell8htfui The
Fines trailing over the side show in
beltef ~adyantage asalnst the white
background, ami The enamel can De-
Kept brighter ana cleaner ihan shy
green naint ased fof TOE purpose. ~
4on have q long porch 50 Is advisable
ID have two hoses rather than nues Al
f0ii length boz 81 iitely 20 Gpread ana
sag. ara II Isn't So pretty anyway.
4low II Build the BOX
Is Il good pian from the artistic
Viewpoint 10 have the b0k aafrqNef
at lhe b0lleH ,aau 81 Die loN Il
ahonla IS ahauf ien inches deep. eight
inches Wide Is Die bottom aud Twelve
80 fourteen Infhes Wide at tha ns
pine 81 cypress seVelpriEhths of an
inch thick viii DO You should put
eleats 81 both ends aud " sha center
d ralse pa me asane Il tpu have
lhal feFl az & perch. and aonl forget
Is bore severed halfsmch hoirs ii The
butlom n~feferahiy u lae outer edee
IL ALLOW ior ~aralhaae aud air. The
hax should he made lasi q iFlae lew
ef Ia front ihan behind 4 porch or
WindnN boy without afainaa viii b.
8 dismal failure ,auu 4 n%uIaanee.
go nmrh for l6a Dos. 1he snil.
ahoHIa be very rich n. tecasse oE the
llmial amount used. ine Result viii
tn disapp0IntIng. pun1 eae green
manure Il sill burn Up everything
Get some Dlahk earth. iod earsh Il
IA called II SOU can't lind Time %
90 Il me pnaea e. f. ven can hug'
It from florists for & small sum- ass
seventy hN cents. ana put II through
4 alsta Nith about three buchelluls
At well r0iteH msnnFe, HHl the bot
tam 1t ihe hux Will raj ineh oi amall
stones OF better saIl With charcoal.
This Hlll keen lhe butlum from be
coming lpnh sla IL sAe ilnA son Glenn
70 The top 9ud allow 4 e settle f1f
one HAat has u ~ t%aInpnet and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

nrm or The roots of the planis win
set through too quickly and sbrlvel up
Plants that May Be Chosen
There IS scarcely any llmi, 70 the
variety Of plants suitable for porch
ana window boxes, but especial care
should be glycn to harmony Of car.
ing ia blooms and Foliage. II Isn't
pleasing. either. 10 nee q bunch Of
bright red flowers. eeraniums and sue
things, close 10 ! red brick wall, but
IN front Of any other color they AZ
excellent. Here's a little list Of plants
prepared BIZ experienced peraonss
G%eranlnms. dark red and pure white
French hrbird dwarf netunlas.
Red aud white yerbenaa.
White eandytuft.
Misnonetto, e%eInsia, Tom Thumb
nastuftiums,
Ferns. erclons. small palms.
Finca major.
0f course, 40 porch box and 10 poroh
would De complete without flowers Or
palms below IN the ground. But that's
anethor story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
MOTY TIGER
ISSUES COUNCIL GALL

Special 10 Daily Leader.
0kmulgee, Ok april I6-Thefe has
been another can issued by Chief
Moty Tiger Of the Greek nation, for
O meeting OF the Greek council, To
be held IN the creek capitol Ii this
city next Monday. Last NoYembef.
there was a meeting which lnsted
thirty DAYS and Il was supposed Al
that lime It would be the last meets
Ing 81 the Representatives Of the
Greek nation, but Chief Tiger has a
communication to present 10 The coun
cll. which IS composed ni The House
Of Kings. toe higher branch and ihe
iIumt Of Warfiofe. me lower hnnee
DC the lawmaklng body Of lhe Greek
Indians.
When the treaty f0r allotment was
signed IT. 1898 It vas agfeed The uasia
Of value II each allotment was 10 be
5000 AMI lltn land WIS., graded from
81 per acre 70 $3.50 per Acre, accord
Ing to rs value and each ailotlaa. vas
either II have iana Of the Yulue III
siDI0 on 8 essh consideration for the
difference Congress at lia laat sess
sIQn cut lhlH amount down IL SSOH
subject 10 ratification b lhe Greek
e%ousiril.
II IN the opinion af I'm leadAn8
Greeks tlta approval viii NOT be Civ.
en- The action Of conefess 10 cutting
duWu The amount TO be slYeH lllenh
Il u understood some action may
be taken BY the council relative 70
The recent difficulty With iha faction.
known IS lhe Snakes. Whiia muHy
10 not endorse The course Of Chief
Crazy Snake. they believe he was
mofe stunned against than SHINING endH
belleve he was Imposed upon b. de-
sigHing whites.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
coBDnLL pswa NOTES.


apeeial ID QUO Daily header.
e0rdeil okla, hprll le. The EaAtes
~serYIcea at me various churches wers
Weil ntsnaaed.
The MefhpdiaE people have BENIN
the naw addition 10 thesE Church
|hoaae.
ThsA 1nMn Il asea#ilY Ef0Wlnks
There ale some eight Of ten e hfiea
BUILDINGS n pfags1cl for ihe near II
|ulsp. several splendid residences are
In equFah 81 eeastFueElun
cnfdeli is m#Alng s great effort e
land the alAie agricultural hfhppl fuf
The with Congressional district.
the Progressive 'Chflstian church
has begun the erection o. 8 neN
church house 20 cost about Gasbdn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
JUVENILE BAND ATTRACTIVE

Special "a DAIY Leadeg.
Muskogee. Okla, April lG-ODe d
the most popular attractions al The
Odd Feliows' convention this week Il
an aggregation o. lwentY.qeYen young
stern, ranging from 10 TO Is years Of
age. who form Blacks Juvenile band
of NowAia Albert Black, d NowaEa
bank oeleial. whoee hobby Is ghe 'kld
band, equipped the band end has beet
training the little fellows for several
years The boys hase 4 repertoIrs
o. classical musle AMI 4 repertoire u
fourteen numbers 0f popular music,
which they play a. street concerts
without notes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
ElME pHaTneYs HAalpaHes.
.speelal TO he paiiy Leader

apefInl 70 tie uaiiy Leader.
EhlchaFHn Okia April ik.-A d.
feellFo arn NaH ne eanse II 4 fire
Wh|eh burned the residence. household
goods barn and i lb1 Il feed Of Sell
paFsley. rho iIFes about fea miles
hazl d Rush ENlnEI. The los
amounts 10 between S. 300 and 81 .nae.
aua Wa partly covered " ~laHprau0al
n pusaIfy E Ais 8 ne Aasnatss
s|oaefN - ufad2 county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Special 10 the nally Leader
Chandler. OKLA April ig. An.
nountemHnl huH been made IL shA
United States DRAINAGE office iiat
work VIII bqaln this month, A force
Ii Fifteen men WI1l ~ enaaesd III the
work chandier has been decided up
"a as The headquarters Of the party
work Ii to begin at the west end Il
LIueplp f4untY aHa VIII continue doen
The valley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Moro Than nine out OF every Com
casea Of rheumatism are simply rhep
matism Of the muscles. due 70 collI
oy damp weather 90 chronic fheund-
liam. IA such cases Ha interval lreat
menl a required. The free anplica.
tlqn OF chamheflain'a Iiniment rs all
that ~ needed, and II II certain 10
give quick relief. Give Il b trial aud
see iof yourself how 4ulcklg e ws
lfeeaa The palm and %anrenesa. Price.
.g5 eenia lafge nlze. 50 CENTS. Sold
'bg 3. r. Renffd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

We often wonder how q person can
be persuaded into taking anything
bul Foleg'a Honey aud Tar for coughs
colds and hung trouble DO not be-
footed inio accepting own make 0r
other substitutes. Tho genuine con.
tains nj harmful drugs and II ~ q vel
low 9sckage. fur safe BY g, T. Rentro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Special 10 Dale Leader.
HznlauIa Okla. April ig cklehlne
on tta from some unknown callse. III
general merchandise Store II n r
Pyle 1T I.ennh wrs totally destroyed
and both Building and aanteAla ave
complete loss When the blaze wa
discovered The are ka6 Sliaed int
much headway b save a%uYlhsHa IL
HE'D about eg00N stock end carried H.
anFance n the amouhi n Sf.60e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16


The state board ~ mQalcai exAmln.
9ra today took ca advanced position
against the great white plague hy
adopting 4 resolution offered Nv Drl
Frank Davis OF Enid that 30 more lf
censes 70 practlee should be- issued %
consumptive physlclans, nr Davis az
Tered tho resolution with the state
meni thar be believed aurh 10 be best
sor the profession Of medicine. for ihe
state AMI fer she patient.
lie stated thal the Influx or con.
sumpllve physlelana from the east
while MOI 90 Oklahoma III large mum.
hers. was sufficiently great 10 cquse
uneaalneas and that the resolution
would lave lhe immediate elfeet nl
barring such practitioners from the
pfacllce ot medicine IN oklahoma, %
ihn danger ~ their patients, and would
have d iar-raaching eneet Ia asslst.
lnB 90 slamp out oonsumptlosN The
board met the resolution with spirit
and adopted 81 With little argument
The board while 81 session here OK.
amined ge applicants and accepted slk
on reciprocity. Several caaen were De-
.clded.
The contest Of nr. Bradshaw Of Jef.
ferson county was decided adversely
and he was rejected. The case OF Ne.
MILAN VS. Browali was decided favor.
ably, The physicians diploma irpm
4 medical college Of Sweden hga haeu
questioned. but the board Investigated
and found 1t correct ana tho com
plant was dismissed.
The board also passed d resolution
appointing q committee 70 AK d stand
ard for pedlcaI courses III Oklahoma
colleges. The committee consists Of
DIS. Butts OF Holdenyllle, Montague
Of Muskogee, Miller Of Blackwell. na4
via Of enid and Emanuel Of ChIckasha.
Or, Emanuel was elected chairman III
the committee. which vii meet In OK.
lah0ma City Mag Il 10 deliberate, The
board Will meet again 1t Guthrie July
2nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Special ln naiIy Leader
TuIsk oAIa. April lfl-filnion
school W West 1sA|aa nQsIlpg szha N0e
fkeIasIsa7 - furniture. tHhleh VII cpel
An aadIt1HHsl 500 IS pfaaEIeAlif
cora 9hf asHasl has hFeu HHmea
siIfE cliHIaa. deesAsfd. slhhH
IL zI l.za Elin'sH. 81 |H|z cts. sifA
hlHf' Il NAIs j j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
No LICENSE
F2 LUNGER
DOCTORS
IS DECREE

alt h conceded BY a~uihorlsloa that
tuberculosis Is contagious, OF may
Be carried from n person 70 Another,
and We believe Il 70 be in the interest
Of the public health Of the people Of
Oklahoma that physicians suffering
with pulmonary Tuberculosis should
not be licenaed 10 practice medicine
n this state, therefore the state board
Iof medical examInefa will not IN the
fut0re issue license 10 practice medl
cine 20 any peraon suffering from this
disease"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
FAILING KAkN IL NE goferunnks
81 Badness n Hou wish e
prevent a.. START - now - nss
|. ;.r,sf3ais
afr

kn6 see how quickly khe netg
hnlra s4flN begin &c came tng COED
STRONG healthy oUeD TOO. The old
hairs will stop falling out. and
4AmNruff, lhe cause - sSNl0m&As,
viii disappear Then you Win
have q head 81 hnir 10 be proua
rs NOT A DYE.
81 AND soc. n0rTLEs. AT BnuGGl9f8.
Hays Mnriinn Soap rules he<emAs .ras
rough and dAapped bands, and ~ skln Diseases
Kssfd shin n6S and aolt. 1ac druggists. Nsad
&. Ior Iiee hppla, The Care q the skin, rNhe
Carr d The Haf.H
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