davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
FOR GREATER GUTHRIE.
ATTORNEY CLEARS
Professional NAME

The Supreme court met In regular
session this morning Several mo-
tions we're ruled upon. The court
accepted tho report Of the committee
ia the matter Of the disbarment Of
Attorney w. X. Moore. Of Ponca City
The charges preferred against Moore
cite unprofesslonal conduct for ap.
pearlng on both sides OF a case In
court. The instance cited was that
Moore represented the plaintiff in a
divorce cult and secured divorce
FOR him, later appearing In court as
counsel for the defendant IN an &C.
tlon 10 recover custody OF child,
The court held that Moore's serv'
ices as attorney really ended when
he secured the divorce for the plain.
tln and that he was not legally em-
ployed by the other party when ha
filed the second action,
Tho court convenes Tuesday next
for the regular spring term with a
heavy assignment Of cases, Il is stat
cd that between nifty and sixty cases
win likely be decided during the
term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
NOTABLES ARE COMING
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST FEVER TICK

Secretary Charles r Barrett, Of tie
state board OF agriculture. reports
much interest being taken In the mat
ter OF cleaning up the various coun'
ties Of the Texas cattle tick and thai
many Of The counties are deslrous OF
taking advantage Of the Ross tick
eradication bin BY means Of placlng
dipping watts IN each county through
petition 20 the state live stock board.
Secretary @ T. Bryan, OF the live
stock commission. returned last ev.
ening from lducoln and Payne coun-
Ties where he conferred with tho coun'
ty commissioners with reference to
cleaning up parts Of those counties.
Ewers White. member Of the 1.-Two
stock committee OF the board OF AZ.
rlcullure Is meeting with the county
commissioners OF Comanche county
today 10 discuss the matter with them
al their request. potlawalomie coun.
iy has recently taken action on the
matter and will petition she board Ia
clean up several townships In that
county The 1.-Two stock and Quaran.
tine committee OF the board meets
here Monday Ia special session TO n.
SITE q new quarantine proclamation
for lhe year and 10 make rules and
regulations 90 apply 20 the cleaning
up vi The counties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
FARM PROPERTY DESTROYED

Fire starting from unknown origin
a. 1880 today on iho n F iiarfis
facm a quarter " q mile south OF
the southwest corner OF the city lin
ita, destroyed "a barn valued at @i75i
chicken house valued at $50, corn
crib valued IA 500. Ia which wera
90 bushels Of corn. fifteen cords ot
wood 4 sorse valued at $3.50. q mule
valued al Si00 two sets of work har.
ness. two sets OF buggy harness aud
$5d worth Of machinery The Huris
family were eating dinner when thcy
SAW the barn In fiames Fire Chief
Grubef was summoned and went on
IN his buggy taxing ehemicalsh, anu
was able 10 keep tie fire from reach
Ing the house Insurance TO the
amount Of $4,000 was carried on the
property IN the El Reno Mutual Fire
Insurance company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
MET DEATH
IN BURNING
RESIDENCE

Special 10 Che Daily Loadea.
Edmond, Ok. May Shortly after
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho
three year old baby girl 0f John
White was burned 10 death In g firt
which completely destroyed tho home
nnd ail lts contents. Two other chill
drrn ln the house at The Time @ere
saved from The flames by q negro gho
chaueed 10 be passing
THE ilro originated IN the roof and
the three children we're upstairs
asleep When the mother discovered
the fire ihe enlire upper par Of the
house was IN lnmes and It was eYl'
don't that nothing could save It Tho
negro, soelua The fire, entered the
house. and on eafnlne thaf ne chil
drea were upstairs. told Mr5<s4hlie
not ii attempt 10 go up, as ne w9uld
gave she children. When he regehcd
The r0om whefe the children were ne
found that he could carry oRly two,
and wben These we're out Of danger
hr started back for the third, but Tho
names cut of the stairway and i was
impossible 10 anier When ihe mother
saw THAT only two Of thel children
we're saved she etiqmpied 10 again
enter the house hni WIS prevented
from doine So just as the building
collapsed
The shrieks Of tie distracted moth
or drew large crowd q TIC place
ana assiaiance was offered by many
10 the unfortunate family After The
Rre. the charfed body oF the child wa,
found in the ruins of the h0ma and
was taken 10 The nndeflakers roma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
QUESTION NOW BEFORE
STATE SUPREME COURT
Indicted Judge Contends He
Can Be Removed Only
By Impeachment

"csa district Judge 5e remVyad
by another district ludgeg"
This is the question that Is being
argued this afternoon before the su.
preme court 10 the application dled
today By attorneys representing Dis
iHct Judge M N. Maben. oi shaw
nee. who vas Indicted recently ou
alleged charges Of accepting bribes.
Last wcoh Judge Mabcn aiod IN the
supreme court an application for writ
Of prohibition against District Judge
Caruthers 20 restrain the latter from
removing him from office. The as.
sgniug di Judge Rosscr ol thc rlslh
district 10 try the cases against Cuun.
~ Attorney filggers and Judge Maben
practically dismissed the application
until today when the Supreme c0urt
granted the attorneys the privilege
Of amending their petition so as To
include against Judge R0sser.
Judge Maben contends that under
Aile OklanuMA constitution ne Is not
subject to removal from oillce ana
that he can be punished only accord.
lrg 10 law, Il found guilty. and that
tie only way 70 remove him from or
Ace would be BY Impeachment by the
legislature Attorney General WesE
and y. y BlakeneE who are prose.
cutting tNe cases against Blggers and
Mahen Ia the District court OF Pot
tawatumls county contend that Jndge
Maben can bo removed from Office
and that only executive officials OF
The state age subject to impeachment
under the constitution. The attorney
generals contentious were sustained
before Judge Rosaer at Shawnee Mon.
day but IN order to SET the matter
before the Supreme court the writ OF
prohibition was fled TO get q ruling
by the court upon the questions In
issue.
District Judge Maben Us here IN
person with bis attorneys and Is at.
tending the hearing Of the arguments
in his case before the court this after.
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
SHORTAGE
IN CLERK s
ACCOUNTS

Special 10 Daily Leader
Muskngec, OK, May 8-Charged
with shortage In hts accounts ap
proxlmatIng $50. 600 Tony Matney dis
lricl clerk OF Muskogee county ten
dered hls resignation which was I'm
medlatelg accepted By the county
commissioners then In session Pre-
v.ouu 10 This action Matncy mud vol
UNFAIRLY surrendered himself 20 the
county attorney
Rumnrs of biz defalcaiien 10 u Z
funds 81 the district eouri, uf which
clerk Mainey is the custodian and
for the saio Keeping Of which he II
under bond II the sum Of Sl000O
with The Southern surety company
u bis hond. have been rife for long
tllpe,
As result Of the circulation OF
these stories The board Of county
commissioners more than 2 month
ago instructed County Auditor Z. G
Gilllland 10 make a thorough lnveatl'
gallon df Mr.. Mainey's hooks
About half 0 the shortage Il u
said rknresensh ahe money turned
over to Mr.. Matnay hy Clerk HaFft
son oF the United States court i'm
mcdlately after statehood. The re-
mAIndef consists Of money paid Into
SQUIRT as security for judgments and
For other purposes including rourl
costs
Mi Matney was elected district
clerk. ii August 1907. and sook hli
Office n November 81 thai sear
Il d understood that halney aai
been living high Isie and hos been
spNadlnz monay away aaYona iii
AsFepA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
WOMEN REseARcHERs


From the New York Evening Pest.
The Naples Table Association lorI
Promoting Laboratory Research By
Women held It's annual meeting at the
American Museum OF Natural History
Saturday The executive committee
OF the association met on Friday az.
ternoon at the Womens University
club and considered the ilfteen tech
nlcal theses submitted for the prize OF
$1,000 offered this year The award
is based on the reported opinion Of
the board 0f examiners and the spc.
cialists whom they may associate
with themselves
The prize was awarded 10 Miss Blu.
chanan, D. Sc, Of London university
fellow OF University college. London,
for thesis entitled "The Time Taken
III the Transmission OF Reflex Impulses
In the Spinal Cord OF the Frog" Miss
Buchanan has been engaged IN re-,
search work al the University Museum
Of Oxford since 1886, and has publish.
cd sixteen papers.
The first prize Of this association
was awarded ~ 1903 10 De- Florence
Sabln OF Johns hopkins university
and the second In 1905 10 nr. Netlie
M Stevens of Bfyn Mawr college This
prize was not awarded In 1907 as No
naper Of sufficient merit WAS present.
cd
The geological station al Naples was
opened by Prof Anton Dobrn In 1872
Tor the rullectlon Of biological material
and for the STUDY 81 an forms Of plant
and animal life Under the personal
direction Of Prof Dohrn and his as
sIstanls the station has developed In
10 m international Institution Tor sci.
enflfic research. Any government or
nsHoclatlon which pays $500 annually
Is assigned table fof research aud
Ii entitled to appoint 70 Il qualified
students. who are provided by the
station with all materials. apparatus
aud assistance free Of cost One table
is sometimes uBed by four or Ave re.
search students IN tae course Of
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
OKLAHOMA PIONEER
sUCCUMBS To ILLNESS


Special 10 the Daily Leader
Woodward. Ok. May 4-Edward 8,
Virgins. receiver Of the United
States land Office here. died last eve
ming at mis- home 10 this city from an
attack of pneumonia He was q pl0-
neer citizen Of woodward having
come here IN the famous run Of 1888
IN 1903 President Roosevelt ap.
pointed Virgins receiver Of this land
office, which Is the largest in tho
United states. and when The first
congressional election was on he was
an asplrant FOR the Republican nom
inatlan. being defeated by former
Governor Ferguson, Last summer he
represented his party In the National
Republican convention IN Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

state charters were issued today
as follows:
Oklahoma on and Gas company
of Ardmore, with capital stock ol
10000. The lncorporat0rs are. s
A. Apple Roy Nj Johnson. Charles
Van Welse aud Writ Franklin. oil 81
Ardmore.
The Farm and Home Investment
company. OF Oklahoma City hled an
amended charter increasing The cap
tai stock from $l5. 600 70 $4,000
Colorado on company, OF Musko
see, with u capital stock OF $4,000
The incorporation are y @. Culberl
son. G. H. buchanan aud j. Garfield
Bull, all az Muskogee,
Maryland OIL company OF Musko
gee. With capital stock Of 9lO.100
The incorporators are J. NJ Glyens,
A. w culp, Felix Cast, II. w. Andera
and NJ. S. Corey. an Of Muskogee.
Deep Fork oil company, Of Henry
etta, with a capital stock Of 100000
The lncorporaiors are; y b. Swan
c. @ Tibben and w II. Hiatt, al
Of Henryetta.
Hodges Brothers. oR Saltwater, with
a capital stock of $4,000, The incor
p0rators are: w B. Hodges, l.. Hodp
es and Fannie Hodges, an Of still
water
The Calvary Baptist church OF Sui
phur, with the following trustees e
D. Ewing, L. n, Stewart and John
Fox, all OF Sulphur.
Agent Appointed
The following foreign corporations
today appointed e. w. Kunan. OF
Guthrie. as state agent. Higgins Mil
ana Elevator company Or Higgins.
TEXTS. parlin e Orendorif Pillow Co.
OF Kansas City, Winters OH CO., OF
Bradford. M. Bushnell Tank Works
Of Bushnell. M. Dewey Portland &C.
ment Coz OF Kansas City, Mo-, J. W
Jenkins and Son, Of Kansas City, Mo
Ernesio Gas and oh company, New
York Cily; WnP. Seaweil Lumber
company. OF Kansas Cliy NO.; and
the p. b. Abcrnalhy lumber company
Of joplin, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
NATIONAL BANK NOW STATE

State Bank Commissioner a. NJ.
Young today issued a certificate oi
authority 10 commence business to
the Oklahoma State bank, Of Shaw
nee, which Is a conversion OF The
oklahoma National bank and has a
capital stock Of g50.000 j w Ruby
IS president Of ne institution. J. I'll
Ware. vice president and F. 3. Reed
cashier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
MANY MILLa uaE WArEa poWER.
10 Development Has Brought Prosper.
lty to South Carolina,

IVY 70 1VuNf NaFOhHtt
From Columbia S, q. i.eiipr 10 ,ho
Arkansas Gazette iittlc Rock
The important part which water
power has played IN the development
Of che cotton manufacturing industry
n South Carolina Is shown by o state.
mcni prepared by E J Watson. c0m.
missioner ut agriculture, commerce
aud labor, which shows that there ere
slxly-seVon cotton mills ln Tho state
that are operatod wholly ar IN part hy
water power some Ol these secure
ihelr power direct from tho streams
upon which they are located, while 9th.
ers aro now uslug The electrical drive,
securing their power from some Of the
companies which are now developing
power on O largo scale aud transmit
ting Il from their plants 10 mills IN all
directions, The list prepared BY Mr
Watson does not Include the numer-
aua powers used by cotton gins ana
By sriat and aawmills
Commissioner Watson estimates
ihat thero Is approximately 100000
1oiof power HNhliNHtt OIL tHH Htf1etHn
af The state for practical development,
0f which about i25.000 horsepower haa
bean developed
According TO hgurea compiled by
MR. Watson, tha water power com
naniea operating IN this state sell pow
ar 10 manufacturing plants at from
sl7.50 10 S25 per electrical horsepower
por annum, the price depending upon
the quantity used ana the diHtauce the
current ls transmitted FOR purposes
Of c0mparlsan 40 shows that The cost
0f coal al ~ per ton for generating
power Ton 5000 hours per year by
atoam ranges from Sill To s28.sQ ac
eordlng % the type Of engines used
10 this cost Of fuel there must be
added from SO 10 $40 per horsepower
Tor maintenance of plant attendance
and supplies bringing the total cost up
from gi1 10 saa,80 per horsepower
--.a.ssss.sssssss-a-4sss
Why the average widow believes that
tendollar husband ~ entitled 70 q
two.hundrod-dollar caaket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
MI FIT

pilishmg. Pa MAY .-h reduction
of live cents 4 b2rrel was announced
today BY the Standard on company
IN the price on all grades Of crude
uil nxeeM Ragland. which Is unchaug
ed ThIs ia Tie Arsl change IA pennsy
ynnie and MOST of the other grades
slnce March 1907 since which time
Pennsylvania crude las been quoted
constantly n dciarsepenly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

The Illinois steel Bridge company
which constructed the Fifth Street
bridge .iiled suit against the city Of
Guthrie Ia The district court '0day TO
recover $1,000 alleged due under con.
tract. The city council dlsallowed The
claim, holding that the company had
failed to carry ont their PROPOSED TO
make certain repairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
LIBRARIANS BOOKS ARE LONG

State Examiner Charles A. Taylor
reports that the books Of the stale
librarian. s. o. Dawes have bcen ex
amlned and found 10 be- 3296.9T long.
The reports shows that the library
has on hand books tother than ses
sion laws) valued at $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
wEsl oN srILL WALkMe.

~ Y
Safer. NO., Mas Edward Paysjn
Weston, ihe veteran iranscontlnenial
walkor, sho arrived here last mid
night from Mexico, Mo-, resumed bis
long journey this morning after a
nights rest lie Is IN good condition
and counts on spending tonight at
Hlgglnsv'llc, forty-oue miles west.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
DEF ENDS

ST. louis. Mo, May i--lndge Smith
Mcpherson issued siHtement hero
today reviewing HIS work in the Mis-
scuri rate cases aud defending she
course taken by him IN those trials.
He asserted bis willingness 70 under
so Congressional Investigation, 81
any memher Of Congress aside from
Mr.. Murphy thinks there should BE-
euch investigation. and added shat
the Missouri Congressman had done
Judge phillips great wrong aa
the latter had practically nothing
Rhalepor 70 do with the Missouri rate
cases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
ROAD HERSEERs NOT EXEMPT

z In an opinion TO A. G. Lock. Of
Thomas, Assistant Attorney General
George lienshaW holds that u road
overseer Is not exempt from working
als four days On the road or paylng
g1ad tax.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
WEATHER FORECAST

sBy Associated PreaB)
New Orleans. May 4-Tonlght and
Wednesday generally cloudy; warmer
tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Of humor il like the playful klrlI 81 q
Missouri well meant, but dis.
aoncerllnk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

eariaslis ioysz o maaa Is ssnaer
a9lIeItrde
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Those who expect too much Of sheil
friendships have ieN friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-10
NOT DRUGS
---
Food did 1t.

Aieer using laxative and cathartic
uealcihes from childhood a case of
'aronic and apparently incurable con-
s.lpaton Yielded to the scientific food.
0aape-Nuts, in a few days.
from early childhood suffered
si.h such terrible constipation that I
uau 70 use laxatives continuously go
ny rom one drug to another and suf.
'',iae more or less all the time.
~, n prominent physician whom con-
s ss told me the muscles OF the di.
~ organs We're partially paralyz-
II. anu could not perform their work
UNCUT help of some kind, so I have
. s at different tiles about every lax
NJ N.Y. ana cathartic known, but found
Ma Ae,p mat was at all perm, .nent. |
hss i,haliy become discouraged and
VIZ u gwen my case up as hopeless
, rasn !. began to use the pre-digested
1000, Grape-Nuts.
49, Ai1nough had not expected this
.Sou 70 help my trouble, to nv grea,
surprise a.a, Grape.Nuts digested immedi
ny. from the first and in few days
uh vas convinced that this was Jus,
"a a.s my system needed.
iae bowels performed their f,,nc
n,a.s s regularly and am now com
m ave., and permanently cured Of thi.
Truly the power ~ s.,. ~.
son. neies nea
ps nsad The Road to wellville,' ii
sver read the above letter? a new
/. ~ ppears from time to time. The,
!. ,ss.r genuine, true and full Of humai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-10
THEATER PARTY
FROM CARTHAGE
Attended "Lion and Mouse" at Opera
House on Last Friday
Evening.

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, May 10.-Don Ca
lift of Burlington, Iowa, is visiting
home folks.
Dora Bolton, and Miss Norma klok-
er visited in Sonora over Sunday.
Among those who attended the
Lion and the Mouse" at Keokuk Fri
day evening were: Judge and Mrs.
J. d Miller, Misses Grace Mack, Grace
Walker Ollie. Nair and Nellie Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM M. Gordon, Mrs D..
H. Miller and Miss Ruby; Geo. Black,
Henry Reyer. Jessie Wilcox and Miss
Mccarthy, Miss Flora Moon.
Miss May Harris, who has. been
teaching at independence In Middle
creek vicinity, has closed her term OF
school.
Sylvanus Gordon, brother of William
| Gordon. of this city, has just returned
from Keokuk, Iowa after having I'M
dergone an operation for the removal
of his left eye, which operation proved
very successful,
The following teachers were elected
for the ensuing year in our public
schools: d. H. Wells, supt.; G. B
whitehouse, science and physical di
4 rector; Emily c. Pennock, latin; Jo
sephine Simmons. assistant in high
school; Ida G. Helfrich, history and
German; Margaret Proctor, mathemat
les; Florence Martin, Sth grade; Re
gina Freelapd, 7th grade; Justin A
Stewart, 9Th grade; Birdie Conyers
sta grade; Edith Dougherty, 4tf
grade; Ethel Potts, 3rd grade; Mrs
Frank Halloween, End grade; Lul,
Ayers list grade; Mrs. Ellen G. Ferris
and Mrs. G. w. Taylor, substitute
: teachers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-10

ton, lock at Bonaparte, lock at
Bentonsport, lock at Keosauqua
The others are at Doud-L eando, Eldon
and Ottumwa
In his letter which is of some
length, Mr.. Thomas states that the
plan of backing the water up by
means of dams was success in every
way. This he knows to be true, he
states, for as boy, he watched the
large Mississippi sized steamboats,
ply up and down the river past his
home which at that time was at
Bentonsport. About forty steam
ers, large and small, were plying the
stream at that time.
In part the letter reads: "There
were no large towns along the river
and Iowa was sparselyNsettled at, that
early time and yet they did ccnsid-
cradle business. But nevertheless it
was demonstrated by those five COM
pleted dams that great water power
and steamboat channel could be
and was created, by this dam and lock
system.
| The trouble was with the first at
i tempt that it was what we now call
graft AS evidence of this you will
see as you pass down the river, the
old locks. They are built of heavy
rock laid in cement and are appar-
emily in as good condition as they
were when finished. The gates have
rotted away but the lock walls are
there solid and substantial.
"The amusing part of this work was
the dams. A crib of timbers was
thrown across the river and filled with
stone, then the crib covered with
planks.
4 Now these contractors were to get
certain amount of money and every
alternate section of land for GER
1 tain distance along the river for their
work
with these five dams and chear
temporary job, they demonstrated
that the plan was alright. 1t was and
worked alright but in few years
these plank dams were carried away
by ice.
1.-THE three dams at Ottumwa
Douds-Leando and Eldon never were
completed.
"The contractors who built the
dams and locks sold the land they hat
acquired as part OF their compensation
to eastern capitalists for a large sun
: and this is where the graft par
comes In"
The rebuilding OF the eight dam!
and the repair of the locks would
give to the Des Moines a great wa
ter. power which would again SCI
steamboats, navigating on that stream
Concrete. would be used in building
the dams in place of the lumber tina
. was used in the old dams.
The Trip.
The trip to be made by the fou
gentlemen in the Hornet is one o
vast Importance as it is to determin
whether or not the government Wi
expend money on the river.
Like trips will be made on the low
and Cedar rivers after the Des Nome
river trip which is the most impor
ant of all and which will be watche
with deep interest by river men an
towns along the Des Moines betwee
the state capital and the mouth
the river.
The trip will require five days an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-10


will be about two hundred miles in
length. Ample provisions have been
made for comfort of all who will take
it, and it will no doubt be one of
pleasure as well as business trip
for the party.
The Hornet weighs about a ton,
has a seven horse power engine in
her hull and is capable of running
along smoothly at the rate of from
ten to twelve mics per hour In re-
cent issue of the Des Moines Tribune
was an excellent cut of the boat and
Major Meigs, experimenting the
party.
Much newspaper space is being de-
voted to the trip which is an import
ant one in the annals of waterways.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-10
We Gve Aquay
Absolutely Free Of Cost :

PEOPLES Medical Adviser, Plain
Medicine Smpifed, by R. " Pierce, M d.
Chief Invalds Hotel and Sur
at book of 1908 large and
sending
stamps mailing French Cloth binding for 81
Family Doctor Book sold
binding Of lO Afterwards and half million copies
were revised edition ready
mailing NOW before all Address WoD
r. W Pierce M d. President Buffalo NJ r.
ONE REMEDY for woman ailments good enough
outside
No Secrets-No Deception.
THE ONE REMEDY which alcohol and
no medicinal
Of wenes established curative