davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
Great Agony.

sBeloge We can sympsihlfc with others,
- musi have suffered oufstlsesR NO one
can realize the suffering attendant upon an
sitsck Of the eSip, Unless he has had The
SEXUAL experiences. There is probably no
disease ,hsi csuses 70 much physical and
mental agony, or which 20 successfully
dskcs medical cid. All danger from the
grip, however, may be avoided BY Iheprompt
asfo ChambeflAlns Cough Remedy. Among
ihs tens of thousands who have used thil
rrioedy, net one case has ever been reported
that has resulted In pnsumonla or that has
col recovered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
ALFALFA WILL TO opsn

Special 10 the Daily Leader
III Reno. OK. April lg- Work on
the alfalfa cereal mill - nr0aress.
Ing nicely and Measfs. carmony and
Humphrey state thai within ten days
they Will bu ready 10 operate sha Al
falia mill aud the Big food Mill viii
soon be ready. Office buildings have
been completed and workinen have
finished The concrete foundation for
the mill. which will Be one Of The larg
est IN the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
Reporter Discovers
Joker In Oil Schedule


under the circumstances, I the nrsI
thing Monday morning when the bod,
meets. should seek 10 have the whole
Dill reported back, rec0nsldered anc
It's false and %scandalous joker ex
pugned'
Champ Clark Dazod
Champ Clark was dazed wren IN
formed OF the joker. He read and re-
read the paragraph.
Il don't know. I can't unueratand,
he said. Give me time to think about
IT,
Clark has not called a caucus OF
Democrats so far to consider the sit.
nation. He IS celebrating. But his
Democratic friends are advising him
70 take drastic action and 10 Go No
without delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

numerous other honors His wife, who
was Miss Theo Alice Rugglcs, Is one
Of the worlds baes-kn0Mn women
aculptors. Mr.. Kltson expects 10 be
az vicksburg al the dedication OF
the Lee memorial ia June.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
zone Touch of Mature Makes Tho
Whole World Kin"

Zone Touch of Mature Makes The
Whole World Kin"
When a rooster finds a big tat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm
yard 10 come and share II A similar
trait OF human nature IL to be OBJ
served when q man discovers some.
thing exceptionally good-he wants
all his friends aud nelshhors to share
the benefits Of his discovery. This
Is the touch bf nature that makes
the whole world kln. This explains
why people who have been cured by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy write
letters 70 the manufacturers for pub
Iication. that others sImllprly alllng
may also use Il and obtain relies. Be.
hind every one Of these letters is a
warm hearted wish OF the writer TO
be of use to someone else. This rem.
edy Is for sale BY c. r. Rentro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

During the spring every n would
De staefied By taking Foles's Kid.
ney Remedy. II Furnishes 4 needed
tonic 10 the kldueyss after the extra
strain Of winter. and It pufihse The
blood b. stimulating the kidneys, and
CAUSING them to eIemlnasa The lmpurl.
Ties from Il. Foley's Kidney Remedy
lmuhFts new Ilfe and vlkor pleaaans
10 take. For sale by G. 4 Renlro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
, O Q q
) STATE BRIEFS. Z
) 0 O Q o @ 0 O o o o o O o c

II Z Lamb, sixty.six years OF age,
died nnaf Dewey
Nowala has u new electric plant m
process Of construction
esiale charity conference commences
~ shawuce the 29th.
pa4flc3yllle will oil her mpayel
streets and ieen them hart and free
of dust.
Gagn lays claim 10 heing The ant1
mobile city of ellis county aud Ia fact
that section o. The new stale.
Martha Martin. c0lored. IS under ar.
rest at Nowata. charged with muir.
dcflug his weekold Infant child
Alderman Rick Messall, charged
1ith hlaellng Editor Drummond OF
the Enid Eagle. was acquitted by a
jury. His defense was novel. settling
up he believed 10 be true what he stet.
ed. viii h was not proven. but he
swore he fels the truth Of utterauce
when made.
James Martin, residing at Arnett
but working for Mr. Brandon On hts
ranch near Fort supply. was burne1
10 death In a prairie IRE last week.
The young man was seeking TO pre-
vent the herd Of cattle plunglng into
the are VIXEN bis horse stumbled.
throwing Tim into The blazing grass.
His clothes lgnitea, death resulting
from the injuries.
The Hotchklss lad reported killed
by wolves In Alfalfa county. was IN
reality Killed BY a hunting mate-a
lad twelve years old who was afraid
TO report his act. He vas walking
in front OF the victim when the gun
was discharged. the entire charge en-.
tering inc neck Of the lad. When
the undertaken was preparing the
body for burial. he found q shot IN the
neck. hence Inc discovery and comics.
sion.
-
10 Break In New shoes Always Use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

We often wonder how a person can
be persuaded into taking anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
colds and lung trouble. Do not be
fooled into accepting own make" or
other substitutes. The genuine con.
tains no harmful drugs and is In a vel
low package. For sale by G. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
e - DRIVES OUT
I'M. RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism IS dua ito M excess Of uric acid. an irritating, tnhammntofy
accumulation which nHA dutns the circulation because Of weak Kidneys
constipation Indigestion and other phyacal Irregularities which arc usually
conaderodof noarppFtancns Nothing applied externally can aer reauh
the seat Of this tr0uhlos the most such Treatment tan doi s. soothe the pains
thmporarn3: while potash and other Observation-Disclosures really add TO the
AnIditv Of hn bioods 6ndtbM dHd therefore, continually crows moro aef#d
and vluetdi Then Instead of noueshug the different muscles and joints
1Nanng them In a normally mtppe aud olasho condition, IL gradually hardens
sad stthsns them By drying up tho nstpr9l OILS end ap.as Rhenmsasm can
snovstss ae circulation hy nsns Fl: the acid X end ss driving tn tas n seuss
T : sour. weak strAn. dopoating aerid and painful corrosive matter n
blood and permanently cures Rheumatism \ = contains no potash.
aIka1f or other harmful mineral hut Isl made entirely OIL routs herbs and
AakA III great purifying and tonic properties Book an RhaunatbEa and
any medical advice tree to ~ who wnte
THE SWIFT spgsuc co, ATLANTA. @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

Malnrls gauacs Ions OF Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ms.
Iarla and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 600.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
GOOD FEELING AMONG
ALL THE CANDIDATES
Though Every One Is Preparing to Ger
Busy Before the Close.
You May Rest Assured No Contestant Knows Bit More
About the Contest Than You Do.

she Is short any number OF votes. be Il
one. 100. or IOO0. is invited TO come I'D
and look over the ballots so that the
error. II there Is really one, may be ad-
1usted satisfactorily. We shall be glad
to have you visit the contest department
any time you may care 20 call
We wish 10 warn You against those
false reports again. We have Il upon
good authority that a certain woman vfs-
tied one Of our contestants eve have the
names and the date) and ted the con-
testant that she could tell him Just how
much money TO put IN in order TO win a
certain prize. Although II appears that
no attention was paid 70 her statement.
we warn every contestant not 10 pay
such persons the slightest attention, as
they know Just as much about the con-
test and what is being done by the
different contestants as any given con-
testant knows-and no more. We cannot
prevent these stories being circulated, but
we can prove their utter groundlessness
If you Will come 10 US with them.
Be sure 70 get the Sunday edition OF
The Washington Herald. as we shall have
something interesting 10 say about the
contest and the prizes. The list. too, viii
make its bi-weekly appearance, and you
must not fail 10 acouaint yourself with
the standing OF the different contestants
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

one Democrat-Senator Talaferro. OF
Florida. voting with the majority and the
following Republicans voting with the
Democrats against the amendment;
Beveridge. Bristow. Brown. Burkett.
Cummins, Curtis. Dolliver, La Toilette,
and Smith, of Michigan.
Just before the vote was taken on the
committee amendment. a test vote was
had on an amendment offered by Sem
ator La Toilette. which proposed 10 limit
the proposed duty Of 81 a ton so that II
would continue in force only until July 1.
1912. after which time the rate should be
s. ton. as provided by the House bill
Senator la Toilette made q brief eN-
PLANTATION, in which he said the purpose
Of his amendment was 10 enable the pa
per mills in Wisconsin 10 readjust their
business and get out OF the print paper
making business and into the production
Of other kinds Of paper.
His amendment was rejected by a vote
OF 81 ayes 10 A noes. 1t commanded the
votes OF nearly all OF the Democratic
Senators and the following Republicans:
Beveridge, Bristow, Brown, BurketL
Clapp. Cummins. Curtis. Dolliver, Jones,
and La Toilette. Senators McEnery and
Taliaferro, Democrats, voted against It
Senator Browns amendment to place
print paper on the free list was rejected
by vote OF 2S ayes and 81 noes. Almost
all the Democrats. except Senator Bailey.
OF Texas. voted for the amendment Sem
ator Lorimer, the new member from I'LL
nois, showed his loyalty TO the Senate
organization IN his first vote, which was
cast against the free print paper amend
ment
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
MIsQUOTED, SAYS sISSOK.
Denies He Made DslOyaI Remarks
at Memphis Reunion

Representative T l. sisSOn. OF the
Fourth Mississippi district. returned 10
Washington last night and denied that
he made the remarks accredited 70 him
al the Confederate reunion in newspaper
dispatches from Memphis. Tenn. Mr.. SIS
son said:
Thess aoc0unrs q ny speech put Ette-lnoes IN ny
mouth which ar8 utterly urfoundod in fact Ihe5
attributs % ne sentiments which ] did no- eZTres
and which did not entertain
In TIE frsr plLce. ths spoech which made Was
b. aupointnent a-d inyitariou- and not some
papess have stated without appoinrnsnt ard in7i
tatol- IN tAe seco1G pzce. the sDeech was re-
cived n0t as sale q the papers have stated. VIII
hises. but with 10 ilterTu1tion and 10 de--and 90
put h.1c ont On the c1-rrlTy / vas Ve-J UrC1
srltfed a. the RECEPTION and iudorsezneut whicn
gly remarks received
Ths Memphis Commercial ATpeal save a correct
sccouut q The recspeion which the speeca received
10 TIE following words;
''Alr. Hume vas hardly seated whcn Hon. J. ".
AVpersol tooE the G1o- Oh iur7u1uce H0l- 7 L.
Sisso1, who spoks eioq1eutiy fG- rsar-v h0ur.
and was acccrded the moer enthusiasts acterrioC-
1ir sssols Grafton was aG1-essed tie refutsti1c
q The charge hat The south prcr % the eva Ea-.
vas Place os sloth ard unprod1clveEess
Tie report Ihel g-0ted many tacfs and 1g-res
which save This IMPORT made b. the reporter q.
and heard orery uord I sid. VII bear testimony
ttat no sgca seutinelt as has been attributed to
me iel fUn ny uus- There vas DO seurinelt
uttered By ne that would have given ofelse % the
NOS sensitive Union soldier
! Su1ths-n % the core tue in every hear.
throb % nv state ard % uy sectic-. bit PERM.
10 man o. sst of men % deny ne the rFht heczuss
] ara slct. % lore my 1ag-rhe rag az NY father
They fought tx Il IN tie EeTolutions Mississppl
fought tor L ~ ls-2 and e IS oCr fax Tbs dag
represents or ccrutry. ard IN the var with Sra-n
AississTTa ard AississIpss-s fought fer H. a. did
tlose of Other sections Il d0es not and shal zot
mean that because I Lore tie Sunny South ard
p-alse her people and heir achieFemsnts that
she7eio-e % not love ny country ald hT 1lg.
rsei TIE tns1nusrio1 IS utterly untrue and false
Du-cg TIE course q NJ remarks 10 6isloyal VOID
I 70 this Uua0o fel frum ny Ips- On the coutrzry
speS21cs-ly stated Tat there ras n1t q ro-e Ce
voted seclon 20 the UCio1 now than IS the So---h
/ EEeEy SoC-hern arm VII strike b0# II TIE cu-l
mon ce1else ICst quickly and as ches-fcIly a.
I any arm - a1y o-her sec-i1r-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Promptly at 5 o'clock next Saturday
afternoon the ballot box on the main
floor OF The washington Herald Building
will be emptied Of all ballots, after which
the box viii be closed and locked, 10 re-
main SO until the final count at the close
Of the contest. This viii be promptly at
u o'clock on the night OF July 3.
We wish 10 express our satisfaction az
the exhibition OF kindly feeling which
has characterized the bearing OF the can
didates in this contest. True, there has
been and VIII be until the close a feel
ing Of rivalry. but this has been neces-
sary 70 the success OF the contest, and
no candidate has appeared to forget that
his competitor IS entitled TO that con-
sideration which should always be given
TO a worthy opponent
AS we told you IN yesterdays write-up.
the list Of contestants viii appear every
day next week, beginning with Tuesday.
The change will be made from the count
Of tle foregoing day. only those ballots
cast before 8 p. m. being included IN the
count Ballots polled after that time VIII
be held for the count OF the following
day
Every contestant who thinks that he or
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
DIED


BOYCE-On Friday. June IS 1909. az his
residence, Thirtieth and Cedar streets,
Mount Rainier. Nd, JAMES W, be-
loved husband OF Alice Bcyce.
Funeral from his late residence Sun
day. June -. az 1-59 p. m llternenL
az CaktOn. Va Special car leaves
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. station al 3-45 D m. returning
leaving OaktOn al 5;45 p n Relatives
and friends invited.
DANDRIDGE - Departed this life o1
Thursday, June II. 1903, at So p s1-.
al the residence OF his father, SIS
Acker street northeast. HARRY A.
the beloved son OF Paul l. and the
. late Susan Dandridge, aged twenty
seven years and twenty-five days
Funeral Sunday. June 20. al 2 .. n.
sharp. from the Israel Baptist Church.
Eleventh street. between + and g
streets northeast
ELLIOTT-On Friday. June IS. 1909, sc
40 p m. az her residence. $514 EIev~
enth street northwest. ESTHER A..
beloved wife OF Capt. Il b Elliott
Notice Of funeral later
SCHAPER-On Wednesday. June IS, Eo9.
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, FRED
ERTCK GCSTAFE SCHAPER. son OF
Mrs. FranZiska and the late = =. b
Schaper
Funeral viii take place from s2s East
Biddle street, Baltimore. on sunday
June % az ?. m
bI1NL1NG-On rllay June - E0es
ANNETTE c. SHINING, widow ot
John p StinZing
Funeral Monday morning, AZ 10 O'Clock.
from her late residence, 2460 Ontario
road Relatives and friends invited.
Interment private.
WIcINEMORE-On Friday, June IS 1SR
al 1870 a. m az stone Cottage, WIS.,
cOnsln avenue. OF diphtheria. CATH
ERNIE ADELAIDE. aged sixry-sir
years
Funeral private Tnterment IN Mount
Olivet Cemetery at 8 ?. m Saturday,
June 1s. (Philadelphia and New York
! papers please cOpy)
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Mr.. s. Thomas Brown. the subject OF
this sketch, is one Of the oldest OF the
Old Inhabitants and is an ex-president
OF the association. His life IS a striking
example Of what Industry. pluck. and
devotion 10 duty VIII accomplish.
Mr.. Brown was born al Snow Hi. Nd.
February p. ls2s. and when quite small
boy moved with his parents 10 Howard
County. near EIicotts Mills. At the age
OF thirteen young Brown was left an
orphan. and one year later ne left home.
going TO live with his aunt al PoOles-
Vile At this place the young boy got
what schooling he received. amounting
10 a few days only After working IN a
store FOR three months IN PoolesYille he
came to Georgetown. went in the dry
goods store Of Mr.. Jacob G. SmOot. and
FOR three years worked for board and
clothes: after that receiving $50 and board
a year. After working with various
firms the enterprising Maryland boy IN
| 1870 formed a cOparUnership with B. r
Mayheld and went into the dry goods
business IN Bridge street under the name
OF Mayheld & Brown When AIr. May
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

field drew out OF the firm In 1859 Mr..
Brown associated himself with Mr.. Heis-
ton In the wood and coal trade.
From 1850 until 1896 he was IN business
with Mr William Y. Lewis. trading under
the name OF Brown & Lewis. Mr.. Brown
was elected a director Of the Georgetown
Gaslight Company and later was named
as president but his health at that time
compelled him 10 resign. Owing TO his
thorough knowledge OF business, Mr.
Brown received hattering offers 10 en-
gage IN business with various firms. both
IN Georgetown and IN Philadelphia, but
he was true 10 the scene OF his early sue
cesses and remained IN the village across
the creek.
AIr, Brown Is president Of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, president OF the
Arlington Insurance Company. president
OF the Citizens Equitable Building Asso-
ciauOn OF Georgetown. has been a direc-
tor in the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany. and a number OF other corpora
tions and financial institutions.
Though over eighty-one years old. Mr..
Brown is still active In financial Wash
ingtOn. and can be found az HIS Office IN
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank daily.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. s DEPT Of Azrirul5re. wealhsf Bz-ssa

l. : DeII- q AEriCIlrure. Weather Bcreau
Washington. FEldsy. June IS BIS q =
Fair and cooler weather prevails In the AliE5is
Atlantic and North Atl1nric Stats and the West
and Norl1West. following the passage q q sto-n
area from ire 91tssssipIi valley 20 the lower St
LaWrenca valley durlug the last thirry-six hours
IheTe were Showers ThGrs1ay night IL the EGs-C-n
States. and 6uElng Thursiay night and Fric1y u
me GCt States. Oklahoma. ArkanSGs. and a. SCAT
-ered points 10 the Rocsy Mountain reson. TIE
lenperzture = cozs6erahlv lower II the Middle
Atlantic and North Atlantic States ard the uppsr
Ohio Valley. While IN The West and Northwest and
the ufper Lake regicn the te1dency has been To-
Eard higeEr ts1LJarZture. There were sroE aurries
and reczlng terpe-ature 81 Ontario Thursiay u2zhL
he indicztio1s are that the weather VII rernain
fair. With TIE tendency toEard s0newkat hiEh caus-
per2rure during SATURDAY ard Sunday IL the Md
de Atlantic and North Atlantic States. tie Ohio
and MissisSlDIl valleys. and the Lake re-io1. The
weather tn tie southern states VII be Eenerauv
fair, except that showers are indicated for Eas,eu
FLORIDA and az scattered points elsewhere. Gen
erally fair weather VIII cUrtinus in the Plans
states the R0czy Mountain and plateau reions
during the neIr fCrIy-eight hou-S
Stoa11ers departing Saru11zy f1r ErrJueln uorrE
VIII have UodeTE1e westerly Winds 11d far Weather
70 The Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
LORIMER TAKES OATH

SenatOr-elect William JOrlmer. OF ILL.,
nois. took the oath OF Office yesterday.
The tarif debate was temporarily sus-
pended 70 allow Senator CuIlom 10 pre-
sent his new colleagues credentials. Mr..
Lorimer was escorted TO the chair by
Senator Cullom- Vice President Sherman
administered the oath.
Mr.. Lorimer was elected TO the Senate
on May q, after a deadlock in the legis-
lature lasting several months. defeo-'
former Senator Albert J. Hopkins,
term expired on March 4 last
was a candidate for re-elee
some years Mr.. Lor'uer ha
the Sixth Illinois g act
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
JevveIer !

Isaac Rosenheld.
eler at 1134 Seventh
suddenly at his hOi
was apparently du
Edward Hiram r
northwest, was
nounced Life extinc
.Potina6
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
LocnI Temnerntnre-

Midnight. GO: a T.. G.. g. r.. 6s: a. IL. s.;
a. n, 6; q g. H., e. % noo1. 81: 2 D. II. Il:
,. m. p 2. III. p ?. n. &C. % p. n Sc.
Maximum, q; minimum 81
Relative humidity-S a. n, s. p n. s.: p.
n. s. Rainfall IS ?. n 20 p. r.. trlce. Hours
q sunshine, Al. PEI cent O possible zlnshine g.
Temperature same day llst ysar-8Iaxnun. s:
minimum S.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Tide TnbfH.

Tide Table.
High tide. SIS g. N and sss5 ? r. oT
n and So p n
sruE-High tide. s.7 a. n ard io1D ,. II
$50 a n ard AZ ?. N
Condition Of the Water,
o The Washington Herald-
Fsrry. ". Va. June H-Both rivers are
bis afternoon
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
INCOME TAX Law
GOES OYER AGAIN
Senate Leaders Block Plan to
Consider Amendments.
WILL COME UP AGAIN TODAY

Believed Argument VIII Be Reached
to Dispose of Question After Other
Features Of Bill Are Passed-COm-
mittee Passes Amendment to DOu-
bic Duty of House BIZ on Paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Temperatures IN Other Cities.


Tsmperatures II othsr cites, togsther Win q.
amount of 2iufal for the twelve hoc-s ended a.
p n yesterday, srs as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
DEMOCRATS CLASH
IN TARIFF DEBATE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
3O1 East Capitol Street.
=. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral ID
and Eubalner. LiTe-y IN coInect'oa- Co
Chapel and Modern Cre-natorlu-n- Aodes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Again Criticises Bailey.

This seemed 20 afford much amusement
TO Senators Aldrich and Hale. He re-
ferred repeatedly TO the fact that SEN
ator Bailey had gone out Of his way to
wound a Democratic colleague. and
said that unless he CAdr. Hughes) could
speak in the Senate without in1icting
wounds upon his party colleagues he
would remain silent.
When my whip becomes so blunted
that its darts have TO be aimed at my
own party, trust that it will never be
exercised In this body" said the Colorado
6enato4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

The Senate yesterday afternoon voted
down several amendments relating TO the
duty on print paper. and accepted the
Finance Committee amendment. which in
creases the duty from 81 a ton. as It was
fixed in the bill by the House Of Repre-
sentatives, 70 81 a ton. which is two
thirds OF the present rate in the Dingley
law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
WILL JEWELL
 CONFEDERATE MONUMENT

Clayton, July tSpecial.) )--Clay- ton is looking forward with . great deal of pleasure to the unveiling of the new Confederate monument next Thursday. ss
 This handsome memorial to the Bar bour County heroes of the Civil War is constructed of Georgia marble. is twenty-four feet in height and stands in the center of the square immediate iy in front of the court house. The monument 10 the result of hard work by the members of the Clayton ohap- ter of the United Daughters of the Confederscy of which Mrs. Bob Rob- erts ts president During the past year the Clayton. Dramatic Club. under the efncient leadership of Miss Elizabeth Drake Allston. gave two plays for the benent of the monument fund. The funds provided in this way furnished . nucleus around which the chapter worked until the necessary amount was raised.
 An interesting program Is being pre- pared for the extensive unveiling ser vices on Thnrsday. July a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
JUDGE pURIFoY WILL
 SEEK TREASURER'S PLACE

. ruscumbia. July iS.--tspeciaL)--- Hon.. John Purifoy. one of the State examiners of public accounts. and for meriy auditor of the State. was in Tus- cumbia yesterday morning. On his re- turn from Florence. where he had been engaged several oays. auditing the ac- counts of the State Normal College.
 Judge Purifoy stated that he would probably be candidate for State Treasurer before the Democratic pri- mary next year. and that at later date he would make formal announce ment. M
 When asked if he would be the ad- ministration's candidate. he replied that he would be free of any alliance or faction, and like Former Congress man Denson. would "tote his own skill let" The entrance of Judge Purifoy into the campaign may make things decidedly more interesting, as he is well known throughout the State, hav- ing been before the public for many years.