davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
Machine to XIII Boil Weeyil

Winston-Salem, April 22.-Complet-
ed and ready for the test a machine
which if successful, will destroy the
boil weevil and re%volutionize the cot
ton industry of the Southeast, is here
in the Office of the Salem Iron Works.
1t is known as N. H. H. cotton boil
weevil destroyer" and is the inven-
ton of G. A.Gdege of this city. assist
ed by J. X. Hord of Yazoo county.
Mississippi. For the last six weeks
the two men have labored ~unceasing-
ly at their task. On April Is, the
patent was applied for. The inven-
tors who are both practical men have
high hopes of ucces The machine
will scarcely have a pratical and
thorough test before next fall but it
will be on exhibition at the State fair
in Dallas, Tex. and at fairs at Shire
yeport, La, and Jackson, Miss.
The machine is mounted on a two
wheel carriage and is run by an 49,
horsepower gasoline engine. Five
switches protrude on either side, de-
signed to strike the cotton plant, the
shock knocking the boil weevil to the
ground. Two suction pipes are in the
rear Of the machine beneath a 24-incI
fan. making 1000 revolutions a min
ute, Leather lips are attached to tn,
ends of the pipes, dragging the grounC
lightly and the powerful suction il
intended to draw the weevil up through
the tubes and against a ~wirefscreen tt
their death.
Mr.. Hord has been in cotton plant
ing for forty years and he belives tina
the machine will practically work TO
the destruction of the dreaded weevil
If so, a vast sum will insure to cottol
planters and incidentally to the in
ventors of the machine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
Five Negro Children Burned i'm a
House.
Lumberton Robesonian.

sLumDerton R~ObesOnian.
Five negroes, 4 Of them children
ranging in age from 2 to S years, n
of them a girl 20 years old. were bur-
ned to death at BIadenboro Tuesday
night in a fire which destroyed the
house they occupied, which belonged
to Mr.. H. G. Bridgers. of that place.
They were the children of Reuben
Branson and wife, who were away
from home at the time. The fire
occurred between s and 3 o'clock and
was caused by the explosion of a
lamp, while all the occupants were
asleep. A negro man who was in
the house walked after his bed was
in flames and barely had time to jump
out of the window.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27

the Hustler your job work.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27

liars. w
70 canvass
lie, N. d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

t:ty of seed wheat. He has just fin
ished planting 40 acres and will put IN
about that much more at once. Other
farmers Of that locality are putting IN
about the same acreage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
WORK rs STARTED
ON CRUCES ROAD
Grading of Railroad Starts
and Rails on Ground;
Bridge Plans.

Les Cruces. n. NJ, Jan. 11.-Active
work has started on the Las Cruces
railroad, IN which Sam Reynolds and
probate clerk Isidoro Armijo are in
terested, the roadbed being graded on
the Mesilla road opposite W. H. Lew
elIyn's residence. The new road will
start at the Santa Fe depot, go east
on Court street to Water street, south
on Water to Amador, west on Amador
20 the MesiIla road, south Of the Mesil-
10 road TO the Paseo and south on the
Paseo 70 the girls dormitory at the
New Mexico Agricultural college.
Where the railroad crosses the Las
Cruces ditch at the junction of the
Paseo and the Mesilla road, the rail-
road company will build its own
bridge. The work on the road will be
pushed to completion The rails are
already on the ground, ties are order
ed, and next week grading Will be
started at several different points
along the line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

been filed and approved, and Luz
Aguirre de Lozano has been appointed
eXecutrix.
Satisfaction OF Mortgage.
The Brazito Development and Power
company to Denton G. Church and
wife
F. c. Long to Walter c. Sherwood.
Birth Returns.
December 20, a son TO Paz V. Mar
Guez and wife at Dona Ana.
January 4, a daughter to Anselmo
Ortega and wife at Berino.
Marriages.
marriage certificate was issued to
Florencio Alderete and Atanacia Mar
Guez both of Mesilla
Land Office Notes.
One homestead entry was filed and
allowed to Walter z. May Of Deming,
for the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter mad the north half of the
northwest quarter of section %, and
the northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter Of section %. all in township
p. south of range s, containing 160
acres.
Contest Case.
One contest case was filed yester-
day by Charles L. Belts of Deming vs.
Thomas H Little OF Deming, on a
desert land entry for the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter and
the west half of the southeast quarter
of section %, township %, south of
range west. containing 12O acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
REPUBLICANS WIN
DONA ANA OFFICES
Peoples Party Elects Some
Officers; One Socialist
Is Victorious.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Jan. lin yes
terday's election in precinct No. l. al
Organ. Tom l. Clark was elected JUS
tice of the peace, running on the So
cialist ticket against L. B. Bentley, the
PEOPLES party candidate. Russell Va
ter was elected constable by unanl-
nous vote running on the Democratic
ticket without opposition.
In precinct s at La Mesa there were
81 votes cast, being within one or two
o. being the entire vote OF the pre-
cinct. ". c. Mead Republican de-
<eated Jose Nevares, of the Peoples
party. for Justice of the peace by 81
to 40. Julio Guerrero, Republican, de-
feated Refugio Provencio for consta-
BILE by q vote Of So to IS.
In precinct 4. at Mesilla, Ernesto LII
cero. the Peoples party candidate Tor
Justice Of the peace defeated Antonio
Iucero, the Republican candidate, by
eight votes; Pablo TeIles, the Repub-
ucan candidate for constable, defeated
Gufllerrno Monies, the Peoples party
candidate. by one vote
In precinct 3, at Mesilla, Manuel Al
day, Republican candidate for justice
OF the peace. received IS votes. against
80 votes for Julian Lopez. the Peoples
party candidate For constable, the
Republican candidate, Juan Apodaca.
defeated the Peoples party candidate,
Alcario Lucero, by g. vote Of IS to 81.
In precinct 16, at Colorado, Lorenzo
TeIles, Republican, was elected consta-
bic.
Reports from the other precincts OF
the county have not yet been received
here, but II is understood that Repub-
licans have won the majority Of the
offices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
ROADS MEET
PROVES SUCCESS
Financial Aid Is Promiso
by People Of Las Cruces,
Road Plans Please

Las Cruces, N NJ, Jan. 11-There
was a mammoth good roads meeting
held at the armory last evening.
Speeches were made by prominent peo-
pie and pledges of both financial and
other aid were secured.
Today committees are out securing
names to a petition to have the coun-
u commissioners appropriate $4,000 to-
wards the building Of the Canine Real,
end also 10 q petition asking the board
OF commissioners of the Dona Ana
Bend colony grant TO appropriate for
the same purpose, the surplus funds
which It holds as trustee for the grant
lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

next Saturday. The team has been
Iracticing constantly ever since school
leopened. Haggart. VIM Hall, Blain,
Smith, Briggs, Boat, and H Hall are
clio members playing this year, and
several new men are dong excellent
work.
Prof. ]. H. Squires has returned from
a visit to the Pecos valley country
sround Carlsbad. where he investigated
the irrigation systems in the valley.
Miss Ethel Shearer spent the holidays
at Los Angeles. Cal, where her sister
has been spending the past few months.
The parents of Prof. and Miss Lain,
IF College Row, have arrived from
Bloomfield, Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
CRUCES MUSIC CLUB MEETS.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE Las
Cruces Music club met Monday. the
program being devoted exclusively to
German music. George w. Frenger
was the leader and read a paper. The
balance of the evening was given to
vocal and instrumental music, all from
The German.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

The charge is failure TO make the re-
quired expenditure upon the land. The
I caring has been set for March 10 be-
fore United States commissioner B. Y.
McKeyes at Deming. and the final
hearing before the receiver and regis
ter of the land office at Las Cruces
on March 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT IS
STARTED AT ORGA-

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Jan ia crib
eage tournament has been started at
Organ The first series OF 10 games
resulted in a victory for A. p. and z.
.. Shipe against G. w. Lerchen and
viii Wilder. the former team winning
Seven games out OF the 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
BUYS sToRE IN San MARCIAI.

Las Cruces n. NJ, Jan. 11-Joseph
j. Rosenfeld, OF the firm OF Resented
& Klein, OF this city. has gone to San
Marcial where ne has purchased q
general merchandise store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
LAS CRUCES AND !
MESILLA VALLEY

The office Of The Herald for Las
Cruces is IN the Hoffman q Ilpton
drug store. This firm VIII denver
The Herald each night at the resu-
lar rate Of go cents a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
WHEAT PLANTING CONTINUES
AT AMERICAN BENZ

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Jan 11-H c.
Newberry, Of the American Bend coll
ony, was in Las Cruces yesterday, on
his way to the Agricultural college,
where he secured an additional Qua1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed In the office of the
probate clerk of Dona Ana county;
Deeds Filed.
]. T. Miller to T. P Guimarin, OF
Olney, Texas, lot 9, block 9. Miller's
Washington Park-addition. Las Cruces,
ST and other valuable considerations.
The Alameds Realty company, In
cerporated, to- John Scott Sands, lots
90, SO and Ga, block 6. Jones-Hegan
subdivision, Las Cruces, 81 and other
valuable considerations
S. L. Phelps Of Taylor county, Texas.
to Mrs Ora Kawaquchi, lot 8, block
Il, Miller's Washington Park addition,
Las Cruces. $500.
L. H. Vanderwerf of Ell Paso to
Clark Seward of Hydro, Okla, lots
60 and 81, block SO, MiIler's Washing
ton Park addition, Las Cruces, 81 and
ether valuable considerations.
J. T. Miller to w. F. Smith of Rogers,
Texas, lot "a, block 4, Miller's Wash
ington Park addition, Las Cruces, 81
and other valuable considerations.
Letters Documentary.
The last will and testament of the
late Eugenio Lozano of Berino has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
LAS CRUCES PLANS
A ASONIC TEMPLE

las Cruces, n. NJ, Jan. 11.-Tomor-
~ow night Aztec lodge No. 8, A. F. & A
AIascns, will hold its regular monthly
communication, at which time the
committee on securing and recon-
mending plans for the new Masonic
temple will present its report for &C
ton by the lodge. The committee ap
pointed on ways and means viii report
that satisfactory results have been ac-
ccmplished whereby the financing of
the undertaking has been provided for.
There Will also be an informal get
together meeting after the business
end is completed, at which there will
be refreshments served.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
TEAM READY FOR GAME
Agricultural College, n. NJ, Jan IL
The basketball team is in good shape to
meet the Y. NJ. c. a boys Of Ell Paso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

There are keptical-mitded people
who iiout ihe idea 0f woman's having
DefR made from 3 Fh ol Adam Such
doubt Is due perhaps a their limited
know ledge of li0s aud women The
more we learn of ribs and their dl
Ners asses, the more credible does
the old theory al Eve origin Ap
pear
ia the current issue OF ihp 1nrna@
ni Ibe American Medical association
for instance, s most interesting
article i0 which Df William Cartel
al NeR York tells bow a dllapidaled
nose can be restored with bit OF
bone faken from the rib
There was q railroal man. we are
t9ld WHO emerged from a wreck With
bis nose dlsiigured beyond an rec0g.
milton There was barely enough Of
this member ieft 10 smell with and
not enough 10 make ans sort Of show,
ing in q photograph The doctor
took two inches from the patients
nAsh rib aud by transpianiiug II dex
teroualg produced new nose as
c0melg and as useful IS any that
nature herself might have fashioned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
THE CONSISTENCY oF
T4E tNSunEENTS

t*fAs ttF1 - ftAa aGfN ,
a gr0ap ~ Repa0llcsn senators. is.
riaaiNG both siaAaeatgers and Nsnrn,
eRis, AZ evidenlt aen5 Nlson eA
s'gaefiug - Gar Is theN ean lao ca.
a8aiap reciprocity pact
ID is difficult 20 see what e4her
Nins 81 ghe pafty h0nes 20 Gain by
SHeh . pailcy Fta res0Ars M0Sl
aaNe pvgcv3yea Ay tbis time that thes
Afe t0MetleSS t0 withstand The swell,
sae tide ii paDNe sentiment f64 i8ter
sac re y ioasaips ana tariH ret0rm
Hasqv soe isd pgosr lyes must zee
cHaaAe tie faci iaAl ihesr prNieSsea
FlEcplex ulJeSs wrUShi into deeds.
a4g aYaH 5aem nothing 9ith tlie
c@sNtry NaG faese aY0weGiy nos,
tsle ,auaas AIe aaW Allied, to 4ll .raes
t.eal purposes in An effort 81 de.
saE tAe senate fatiaCatoa of the
sNeipgocltE agreeme0t AS Marty.
tse Democrats aIr the ane ana only
undivided support ~ tAis great me,,s
as.
Careful Inquiry has shown that
there are how enough favorable votes
ia the senate t0 pass the reciprocity
siii When il is hfonght saaarey 10
she test The most That its opp0n.
cnts can expect so accomplish is des
lty Their attitude amounts to trn-
ing with the peoples demand They
show disposition 10 avail thenl
selves os every possible teehnicahty.
tc Seep enc till with the committee
long as they csc ana 70 hinder us
psasress at every step
So FAR AS the stand.nasters are con,
cerned such tactics are BOT sarpris
n4e hgy 0n tile part 0f the insHrg
cmts EAey are badly inc0nsistent Sem,
at0rs who were most vehement ha
aeaouueing the payneAlarieh tariff
set and who Ia recent times have
N ged tha Importance OF freer trade
With Canada, are now allied with the
enemies of reciprocity
By combining with the Democrats
the insargeut senators can put into
effect aba the principles they have
been coutendlng for ana can end the
abuses they have denounced Are
ts cir pr0iestaIioHs sincere or merely
tiR-hoFHs K The former the oppor
1nity 1T carrying them our Is open
f Insurgency IL anyEblns more than
phrase, if il lies any deeper than o
passing political sqnahhle, its follow
ers cannot ignore this chance to-
serve the people
Canadian reciprocity lis more than
political issue. Ii is q nationwide,
iced and q great public demand
which truly patriotic men In all par
ties are called upon 10 support 1t
tas met the approval Of two success.
I'VE houses 0f congress. The details
of the present bill have been thoro
tphly discussed. II is the plain duty
oE the senate 10 pass the measure
with aii possible expedition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
COUNTY ASSESSORS JANUARY 1sT

All city assessors go out Of Of
flee when the county assessors be-
sin life on January i next, the for.
mer offices being merged into the
latter, saws the attorney general TO
City Assessor J. G. liams of Mariet-
"a. Governor Cruce, he says will ap-
roint county assessors prior to Jan.
uary /, next
w 5. Raper Of Emet writes the
attorney general to learn If his town
is dead so far as Incorporation is
concerned. because ii failed to elect
town Officers. A negative answer is
sent him with the Information to
elect such officers in April, 1912.
An opinion from the attorney gener.
al IS given TO w w. Bryan Of Clare
more, president Of the state board ot
dental examiners. that all dentists
rmst be registered, who practice With
III the state, or be prosecuted for law
violation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
poEis sosRlETY.

The popular fallacv that Edgar Al
Ian Poe wrote The Raven and the
many OF the eerie tales under the
sway OK fiery drink has again been
dispelled One of his autograph let
ters. written February 20, lS4S and
sold recently at the auction of the
famous Hoe library for seventeen
hundred dollars. reads IN part.
~Ihe fact is that my habits are ab.
stem.ioas aud omit nothing Of the
natural regimen for health rise
early. eat moderately drink nothing
but water and take abundant and
regular exercise ia the open AIR But
this Is my private life and. OF course
escapes the eye of the world The
desire for society comes upon me on.
ly when have become excited by
drink Then only ] go-thst is. at
these times only. ! have been In the
practice of going among my friends
who seldom OF In fact never have
seen me unless excited. take II for
granted that ] ann always so Those
that really know me, know better
The psychology Of this letter is
deeply interesting Ia it's suggestion
that scciety ted the poet 10 thirst
for stimulants lt was undoubtedly
the eonylyal side Of drinking thai
appealed to him and that was the
very side of his temperament which
was least Ike his innernosi self
Ia 1874 Poe wrote 10 Lowell
My HE has been whlm impulse
passion a longing Tor solitude a
scorn of all things present Ii an earn
esf desire for the future
He was. indeed one OF the least
social Of all poets who ever wrote
thar lis 10 say. least social accord.
ing 20 normal standards This may
account In measure for certain ex.
cessea 0f eomradeshlp when he
chose to miHgle With bis fellows.
bat il was in solitude that he
wrought out his woudr0asly beauti
fu and delicate verse and faneies
and these are lhe work Of mind an.
famed wlth Imagination Sur certain.
iy not with alcohol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
MADAME RECAMtER WAS
FAMOUS FOR Her BEAUTY

and Madame de Staol was famous for
her brains but in their day neither
vas as popular til Paris as Madame
lebardl who WAS famous for her
cooking And when you consider
taat famous cooks are more fundy
remembered than famous beauties
aud famous wits, the popularity OF
Madame -ebardi IS the sonroe 90
rmch comfort TO womankind IN gen
cfal For every woman can't be a
teauty, although with stern applica.
ton ~ modeTa methods she can
come pretty near Il and every womaa
can't be Wit no matter how much
education we lnay absorb. but every
woman can be good cook
Cooking is problem 10 he work.
ed ont BIS the formula. nine parts
discretion and one part skill. The
sklll may be acquired by practice and
Ghe discretion may be acquired by
proper training Discretion III cook
efy means knowledge Of what To use
as Well as how ia use IL No woman
caa make d great success Al cook
niess she bas the right materials
via which b accomplish results
First-cIass materials are absolutely
Necessary
More biscuits are ruined by poor
haking powder than. there are bees in
d hive fo obtain ueriect hailuw
au must have perfect baking pow.
Ger Aaa thai does not mean expen,
s've baking powder, for the best is
Calumet which selige III moderate
price Calumet Baking Powder ~.
eeIyed tb eiileheai Award AZ lhe
World , Pure Food Exposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

slende FINGERS closed about ms
thFnat
Marjorie ceud nu pass Ihp Two
peu 30 reach the he'll enrd. and iof
"a moment she covered I'll her seah
then She shook The clergyman hy the
shoulder
We do want 20 get married HoN
She said Please let him go SO that
TIE ceremony mAy he performed M
cGee Please please stop
The light oi madness faded from
the waterY ewes and the suave pre-
Itssional manner returned as he auia,
ino tha seal upposiie A,a afeMMol't
= well'worn prayer book ard opened
Il al the marriage service
Once he began the words Dt the
ritual his entire manner changed liH
i4ce gained i new dignity and ne
read the beautiful words 81 lne
N femouy as Marjorie had never he0
lDfe heard IL read
The hand that iay passive Ia Had
leY's trembling with emotion ana as
Tie slipped upon her finger the sisnet
rug he had always worn upon his
own she sh0ddered convnstyely She
loved Tom Only foolish pride Was
Neepiug her from ronfessing her fanll
and granting forgiveness, This cere.
lnony seemed SO real that 1t affected
her strangely The mailman closed
The book and beamed upon them
You viii kiss the bride, he said
mildly
For a moment Hadley hesiated bur
Marjorie raised her ful red lips to
bs and his arms vent about her AZ
their touch One arm remained
around her as be raised his head
and the clergyman regarded Them an
proyiugly That Is bettev lie an
nounced Ii makes my fifteenth
hnndredth marriage We We're just
ii time, he added as the train be-
san to slow down FOR b station
Men in uniform appeared al either
door of the carriage and one Of them
snrang inside 10 grapple With the
uadman There was sharp tussle
and he was borne struggling from
the compartment, A man with an
air Of authority fingered Tor nom
ent
Broke down from overwork, he
explained "Balmy about marrying
He's married the cook at the asylum
to more than hundred men It's
al, right A marriage without license
81 witnesses don't 90, SO don't be
worried
I'm not -worried-any more, ex.
I,ained Tom as his hand closed over
Mariorie's, and the smile she gave
Lin assured him that an was Wen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots 81 Il IL Guthrie But Daily Grow
mo Less.

Lots 81 Il IL Guthrie But Daily Grow
ing Less.
Tho kidneys CRY for help
Not an organ IN the whole body so
delicately constructed
Not one SO important 10 health
The kidneys are the fibers Of the
blood
Whey they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonrbs.
There can be no aealth wnere there
Is poisoned blood
BackacAe Is one OF the first ind
cations Of kidney trouble
Il Il the kidneys cry for nelp, Heed
TT
Doan's Kidney Pills are what is
wanted
Are Just what oYerworked kidneys
need
They strengthen and inyigorate the
Kidneys. help them to do their work
never fail q cure any ease of kidney
disease,
Read the proof from d Guthrie citi-
ZEN.
Mr Carrie Hoffar 723 West Cleve,
land avenue, Guthrie Oklas says
"Doah's Kidney Pills We're used IN
my home for Rright's disease aud
other troubles caused BY the Kidneys
and the person who took this remedy
n0w ha~ 30 cause for complaint
naal.S xsalrs rills aie moftAy oi the
highest endorsement
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster Milbnrn Co. RMfalo.
New YORK, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name Doan's-~aud
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
W HEN rHE MINI

WHEN The MINT
IS IN THE RYE
on kln'talk about your Fancy drinks
four PUSSY caffs, an sich.
Y0nr champagne wine that's only
drunk
BY people vol IL rich
Aour beer that an the nutchmen
drink
Them things ! passes by,
fat Uncle Ben is happy when
The mint is in the rye.
Z sorter gifts up In your nose.
An trickles down your throat
An makes YOU feel as II on beds
o flowery ease you float,
There's nothing like ID in the land,
Or IN the heavens high,
Your Uncle Ben is happy when
The mint is IN the rye.
! go TO church on Sunday an
! clip into the plate,
When Wednesday night PRAYER meet.
In comes
IL seldom finds me late
Except when Spring comes on, an
then
The mint smell makes me dry;
An Uncle Ben Is happy when
The mint is ID the rye
There's no USE talldn', there's time
Likewise there is a place.
When every christian has a chance
TO tumble down from grace
Ar when mint iulep time comes
round
no matter how try,
four uncle Ben indulges when
The mini Is IN the rye.
New York nimne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

the antlseptic powder to shake into
the shoes Making tight or new
shoes feel easy. Relieves painful,
swollen, tender sweating, aching feet
and takes the sting ont Of corns and
lunions Sold everywhere 25c Dont
accept any substitute Sample FREE
address, Allen s llmsted lie Roy, N.
NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

For soreness 30 lhe muscles whe'h
er bdpasa Isl viuleui exefciae 81 iH
nfy ehmbtfaing hluimeht W 81
eeneui ThH lmaeul ls alao u,bN'h
esieemed for the rcliei t. aiiYfHS %
eases 30 rheumatism n"la pf "H
Dealers