davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
BOTH PHONES 49,
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN

leans. While there they were Joined
by Mrs. Aliens son, Paul who is a
student at Port Gibson College, who
spent a day or two with them. En-
route home they stopped at Poplar
vile. Mrs. Collins returned home
Tuesday night, but Mrs. Allen will
not return until today.
i. i.
Easter Party For Maids And Matrons.
Even tho the afternoon was a terri
bic rainy one, everything was lovely
in the home of Mrs. Walter J. Dreyfus
Thursday, when she entertained the
Maids and Matrons and a few guests.
The rooms presented most attrac-
tive appearance with hanging brass
baskets of large purple violets. Mrs.
P. A. Carter, in a fashionable after
noon gown of black crepe meteor, dis
pensed punch. The punch table bore
a beautiful lace cover, on which were
sprinkled violets. A brass basket of
violets, on the handle of which was
large pink tulle bow, completed the
pretty decorations OF the punch table.
On each of the five tables was an
Easter basket of delicious homemade
pink and green candy. The score
cards were little rabbits and were
passed around in a small straw basket
by the lovely little daughter of the
hostess, Louise Dreyfus, in dainty
white frock. with pink sash and pink
hair bow. After a number of games
Of bridge it was found that Miss jamie
Mcleod had made top score among
the club members, and she was given
pair of silk hose. The guest prize.
pretty filigree water pitcher, was
won by Miss Elizabeth Coppock The
games of bridge were followed by
dainty ice course.
The club members and guests enjoy
ing the charming hospitality of Mrs.
Creyfus were Mesdames Albert r.
Herren, P. NJ. Seay, w F. Cook, G. P.
Smith, P. A. Carter. r. R. Collins, NJ.
=. King, C. NJ Sigler; Misses Lora
Haney, Marie Rowan, Allie Camp,
Katie L. l. Allen, Ethel Hill, jamie
Mcleod, Elizabeth Coppock, Carline
Hall, Hattie May sadler, of Sheffield,
Ala, and Bessie Haney.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
Gem Theatre

that the Democratic party was not
sincere in it's protestations of econo-
my. He sought to have stricken from
the diplomatic appropriation bill an
Item OF $4,000 for expenses of the
American delegates to the General
Assembly of the International Insti-
tute of Agriculture.
81 am tired of this prating about
economy by the Democratic members
of the House" he said, land the alb
sence of its practice. We preached
economy when the Republicans were
IN power and We fail to practice it
when we have the opportunity. | am
criticising no individual on this side
OF the chamber, but the Democratic
party will have to face the criticism of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
DOUBTED IF half
LAWS WILL STICK

Secretary of States J. w. Power
yesterday mailed off to the official
printers at Nashville the laws Of 1912
and the journals of the house and SEN
ate 1t will be about sixty days be-
fore they are received from the print
ers and ready for distribution.
AT the rate that they are being
found full Of flaws, inaccuracies, I'M
eonstitutionalities, discrepancies and
other things, it is doubtful if half of
them will stick.
The latest discovery is that one bill
hoped to be a revenue producer and
20 allow municipalities to put some
check on the horde of pressing
clubs which, in many instances, are
merely negro blind tigers, crap dives
md hang-outs for Migrants, has been
declared unconstitutional by the at
barney generals office, which holds
That the pressing club is bound to be
: "dyeing establishment" also before
the tax can be collected. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
Still. TALKS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Roosevelt. The Roosevelt followers
say they were denied admittance to
the hall wherever their political lean
ings were known. but they managed
to get some of the delegates. Then
the Roosevelt bunch held a conven-
tion downstairs. while the Taft crowd
were holding the affair upstairs. Both
sets Of slelegates win go to Chicago
and 4 lively contest will be on~-for
plaes "a tie floor,
wired TIE White House last might
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

'Did you ever go to a moving pic
ture show and see pair of trousers
cut out by scissors moved without the
aid of the human hand, sewed by a
machine which was apparently acting
with so much intelligence as it guided
by q capable seamstress, and then
wonder how it was all done?" asked
one man who had recently come back
from a trip, to the bunch" he was
talking to. They all shook their heads.
well, I saw moving picture of that
kind made when was in Chicago re-
GENTLY, and it is very easily explained,
mysterious though it seems. The
scissors that cut the goods, the chalk
that does the marking and the ma
chine that makes the stitches are all
controlled by human agency, but the
particular agency is clothed in color
that the camera will not reproduce
yeIlow-for instance-and does not
show in the finished picture" The
speaker also explained how the appar-
emily "hippoed" woman is made to
hang suspended in the air, while the
sorcerer defies his audience to tell how
tue trick is done. "The woman wears
a steel corset" he said, "and is kept
suspended in the air by means of a
powerful magnet placed above, which.
Of course, does not show in the dark
ened room where such performances
are always staged" -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
WISDOM OF YOUTH.

she has only turned eighteen,
Not tear her cheek has stained,
BY no sad and tragic scene
Has her happy heart been panied,
But she'll tell you what to do
In the heat and din of strife,
Just as though she really knew
All there is to know of life.
She has studied Greek and French,
She has ready philosophy,
But her heart has known no wrench
Due to grief or misery.
So she laughs our woes away
And she tells us what to do
With our troubles every day,
Just as though she really knew
She has only turned eighteen,
She has merely slipped the sweet
OF lifes' nectar and has been
Where the clover kissed her feet,
And so we of wrinkled brow
And of battered heart, just smile
When our daughter tells us how
To be happy all the while.
And we pray from day to day
That she'll never know the rough
OF life's sometimes troubled way,
Or complain of its rebuff,
And We pray she'll never meet
With the heartache of the strife,
In the sunshine and the sweet
May she read her book of life
Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Butler McClanahan left yester
day to spend ten days in New Orleans
for medical treatment.
- +
Mr.. w. S. Hyatt left Wednesday TO
Tuscaloosa, Ala, to accept a position
on the Tuscaloosa Daily News.
X 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Coney of Eastabutchie
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Butler Mechanism on West Pin
street.
X -
The Sowania Club will meet Satul
day with Misses Ethel and Bessi
Powe, at o'clock, at their home OIL
Mcleod street.
=. =. -
Mr. and Mrs. HALEY, who reoentl
came here from Meridian, are locate
with Mr.. and Mrs. A e. Hoffman, a
112 Short Bay street
X X X
Mrs. George Koch and son, Clinton
returned Thursday from Columbis
where she went to attend the funera
of her brother. Mr.. James d. Rawls
which took place Wednesday.
+ i. +
Mr.. Samuel C. Lea will leave Sur
- for Birmingham. where he has &C
cepted a position with the Steele-Mille
Dry Goods Company. Mrs. Lea an,
little daughter. Ethlyn, viii join hir
Id few days
4. X \
Miss Margaret Lackey, of Clinton
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E
Stapleton, will have charge OF tn
Philathea class Of the First Baptis
Sunday school. Sunday morning. Al
members are requested to be presen
Z 4. Z
hrs. Ras Norris. who has been Wis
' or. Mrs. A. E. Holman
r. oAort Bay street. returned thi
morning to her home in Richton, ha,
ing been called home blythe illness Q
her brother, Mr.. Dan Nichols.
+ = 4.
Mrs. H E. Allen and Mrs. R. N. Co
llihs were recent visitors to New o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


~ y - p . = = . = = + -
Trinity Guild met on Monday with
Mrs. R. X. Smith, when the only bust
ness transacted was the discussion Of
plans for the Easter Egg Hunt i'm
mediateiy after Lent The next meet
ing win be held Monday at 2:s0 with
Mrs. Maurer, on Alkaline street, when
all members who owe any back dues
and all who are charged up with ba-
zaar articles are requested to bring in
the amount at this meeting, so that
the treasurer can make up a correct
and complete annual report before the
election OF officers which will be the
first Monday after Easter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

Program at the Gem theatre tonight
win be as follows: "a Girl of The
West" sensational Vitagraph)
Countess De Challants Duel" (Pathe
tragedy Revenge is Sweet" Club
In comedy. Illustrated songs, etc.
The above program for tonight will
give a splendid variety of subjects,
which takes over an hour to be shown
and affords the public of Hattiesburg
a splendid evenings entertainment at
the admission of five cents. The usual
big Saturday show will be given to-
morrow matinee and night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
MUSIC NOTES.
: : : = = = = = !. = !. J. = = = a

An Easter Cantata will be rendered
at the evening service, Easter Sunday
at 1870, at the Main Street Methodist
church. The evening promises to be
most enjoyable, as some of Hatties-
burgs best voices will be heard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

Program at the Lomo theatre to-
day: "Pathe Weekly of Current
Events" Following are some of the
events: Minola, n. Y.-Ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt is drawn for
Jury duty Attempts to serve and is
peremptorily challenged by counsel
FOR the N. Y. Central railroad, defend
ants in a suit for 100000 Ell Paso,
Textile revolutionists keep Juarez,
Mexico. just across the river in an
uproar New York-The police throw
into the sea 100000 worth of pis-
tolls, guns, knives, stilettoes and brass
knuckles seized under the Sullivan
law 1.-THE Old Florist" a dramatic
photo-play of unusual beauty and
pathos. "The Dude Cowboy" wes-
tern comedy. Also The O'Kalems'
visit to Killarney. Lomo orchestra.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
NANA%&%&~~~~~H~%
CRY sRevlrlEs.
: &<>~<%%~%>%%%%%<

A representative of the National
Cash Register Co. will deliver NOV
ing picture lecture in Hattiesburg on
April 10th, on "Civic Improvement"
The pictures are taken for the most
part from the grounds and surround
ings of the plant of this company in
Dayton, Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

'he country and bear the brunt of that
criticism
Several Democrats criticisoa N.
'isSoh' and his motion was lost. The
JILL carrying $3,5Oo,OOo, was PASSED
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

READ THE DAILY NEWS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Z Cheap. Two rooms for light house.
Keeping five dollars month. 4O1
hast fine street. 29-2t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice + hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween George b Jackman and Z W
Mlmber. o. Guthrie, Logan county
oklahoma, under the firm name OF
the Guthrie Candy company has to-
day been dissolved br mutual con
sent, both Of said partners retiring
from said partnership. All accounts,
notes and other Indebtedness due
said partnership is to be paid to the
!. gan County bank at the CITY Of
Glthrie. Logan county. Oklahoma
Dated at the ciry Of Guthrie in the
county and state aforesaid. this 5th
DAY OF January 1912.
GEO B. JACKMAN.
G. W WIMRER.
otce IS further given that whereas
SAID Geo. B. Jackman has ever since
The organization OF said partnership
until this date, acted as agent for the
undersigned, the above dissolution has
been fully approved by me as princi-
pal for said George b. Jackman.
Dated at Guthrie. Oklahoma. this
2th Jay of January. 1912.
G. z. JACKMAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

500 bushels each Oklahoma couR-
out $3.50 bushels Pawaee Sec nd.
45ZS Grady taird 2lG5 aaJ MAYOR
ourth 2.0UI bushels
Iu frgit which iucludes MELONS.
apples peaches etc Grady county
eads ir m q standpoint of total val-
uati0n which is s55g.5IJ Garfield
comes second SI15,Tfg and Major
c0unty third s9l SO oklahoma
leads IN dried fruit having shipped
1851 pounds Beckaam county is
second witA $4,000 and Pawlee third.
$4,000 pounds Grady is aFst in mel-
Icons with 5a2,50 melons, Potta-
watomie second. 246.S90 MELONS, and
Beckham unity third. 80 POO mel
Ions GARFIELD aeads the list in ap-
pies with 3SlS2 barrels, and Major
county second with 31.2l5 barrels.
Logan county IS first ID peaches with
HESS baskets Payne leads in
straw berries with 2.5-3 crates ana
Ottawa second with III Go crates
in cotton and its bi-prOducts Pot
tawatOnlie leads with a total valu-
atien Of $6.360,2lG, with Lincoln
G uuty second SASS ,032. Jackson
third S499n S63 Johnston fourtl.
S359a596 Oklahoma fifth. S3.4Z5..
i22 and Kiowa sixth. SS.367.lse. Eieg.
en- other counties show a valuation
OF over 21.044.0n0 pounds. Lncoln IS
second with 19.310.4lT pounds. Jack.
sen taird with l7.S67.lG5 and Kiowa
comfy fourth with l56S7.9l5 pounds.
Jackson county leads the list in cot.
ton seed having seat ont Z5493. .S24
pounds Payne county second. i6-
100000 Okfuskee third. 1925. and
Wsgoner fourth 12.g23 .tg3 p auds.
TIE t0tsl valuation of dairy nro-
ducts was SCI ~ 293. Butter alone
was valued AZ 1892 835 and Okla
homa c7uniy shipped S75.33T pounds
as fhe highest. Hiih Garfield second
with 200 l36 and Logan third with
1862 pounds. The value or the
uiik and cream for the year was ST.
,47dS3 Iiuccin county leads m
his commodity having shipped ss7.-
,s9 pounds Major second. with gees
i3 aHd Custer t4ird. with i60I88
i0unds
ln forest precincts there was in
.ir nrtain county 5I33isu feet oil
.ardwood lumber shipped coal Is
econd with l3.8S42S2 feet, and Choc- /
aw thiEd 5iSS .996 feet Pnshma-
aha ceAnfy leads in fhe amount Of
or wood iamber. aaFing shipped
i,5Tl,Slf feet, LeFlore second. with !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
CREDITORS RECEIVE
ABOUT TEN PER CENT.

Fort smith Ark. Tan, il.--The de-
posters and creditors in the Central
Bank and Trust company, which wen,
into the Aands Of a receiver satur-
day. December sl. wIll only reallve
-.oat i0 cents On the dollar, unless
The stockholders in he bank pay in
additional m ney This statement is
made on the authority 81 a :. Dowd,
receiver OF the bank
New claims are coming in against
the bank. bar no assets, and tae CON
d!tlon OF tie bank : worse than
trst believed.
Harry p Daily OF The firm Of
kimDel s Daily, attorneys, viii 90
70 Kansas City some time this week
@nd SIS the attorney for the receiver
VIII have 8 conference with the
stockholders Of the bank who live in
Kansas City
The Aearine Of f. = Martin. the
cashier OF tae banA, will be held in
Justice Fishers court today. It ~
believed that Attorney Dan Y How
ell. el Kansas city. viii he here for
that hearing. and viii have a propo-
sitioa from fhe stock holders To the
receivers. II Is reported that they
Hoald DE glad 10 pay in money suffi-
c.ent 20 pay all claims provided Grim
inal proceedings would not be Iaken.
Pr scouting Attorney Paul Little has
nt a@de any statement as t0 what
ne Intended 70 90 in THIS case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

Before the Coffee Roasters' Association. II ses
sion At Chicago on Thursday. Thomas ]. Welsh.
of chieago, oaaEsed That there is in existence a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
MORE DEAF AND
BLIND BOY SCOUTS

A troop OF the Boy Scouts OF
America has been organized in the
Colorado School for the Dear and
the Blind in Colorado Springs. Colo
raao. Fred Bates. boys supervisor
In the school has received a commits.
sion as scout master and has taken
active charge OF the work He has
ErgSnlzed enc patrol Of deaf boys
and in The other NO nstrols has boys
wso are blind. Bates VINO was edu-
Gated IN the school for the deaf and
the blind IS much Interested not
only in the scout movement. but in
The training OF the boys in the insti-
tuition lie writes tAat he thinks the
Sccat movement will help the boys in
the school 10 be better known and
better understood among boys VINO
are not so afflicted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
4 H0ld-Up
An Oppressive Trust

Before the Coffee Rcasfers Association fl ses.
sion At Chicago on THURSDAY. Thomas ]. welsh
of Chicago, eaaEged That there is in existence a
coffee combine WII1I Is T11 T--- ---------- T-s- ~
position IN the hisIorg OF human commerce
There Is very slight exaggeration about this
statement Il comes very close 10 being literallv
trne- There Is coffee combine in Braz.l. from
which country GENES the bulk Of the coffee used
IN The United States which IS backed by The gov
ernnent of BrazH and financed b. il. which com.
prls American consumers. as Mr. Webb said. Ito
pay famine prices for coffee when no famine
exists
TIE worst thing abont this is that the oons,ro.
ets ot the United States have been compelled Ia
plt mp the money through which this combine
70 further ciEch them, has been made e.fFecive
There were forInerls revenue duties imposed ul,on
aii coffee elFering tie United States These taxes
we're denqMneed as an imposition upon the peorle
As FaA.A the poor mans breakfast table and tic
IKE N TIE taxes were removed Immediately
Lsareafter BrazN imposed an eN7ort duty upon
GO fee up 10 the full amount Of tho former cTs~
taxed in ghs country. The revenue which for
merly vent into the treasury OF the United States
was diverted 10 the treasury 0f Brazil The POOR
mans breakfast coffee continued to cost hmethe
same old price.
But this was only the commencement The
'valorizaiion" plan was evolved in Brazil
Through this plan inc government. using the rev.
enues derived from the export duties for the pur-
poses, takes all Of the surplus crop in season Of
large yields and holds II of the market, thus
keeping the supply down 10 the demands ri the
market and permitting the rlsnters to receive a
much higher erice than they would otherwise
have done.
The United States consumes more Brazilian cot
fee than does the rest Of the world We are the
best customers o. Brazil and Brazil buys little
from US Nov Brazil is promoting financing and
maintaining trust designed and working effect
lively for the purpose, to compel American con-
sumers to pay al exorb!tanI price for tTr c1ff-e
they What is the enedy7-Seattle PoseIn.
telligencer-NoY. 1q 1911.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
SHIP WITH 100000 CARGO.

Galveston Tex. Jan. 1.-THE war.
ren line steamer Iowa sailed this
evening for Liverpool with the first
slee0.9u0 cargo Of the year 1912. TIE
Iowa carries 23l00 bales Of cotton.
yamed az sl,2f7, 500. for Liverpo3;
and 1929 pieces 6f slaves. valued
ar SLIGO. for Leith This makes the
value OF the total cargo $l.24g 50n.
This Is the third lrin OF The Iowa this
season from Galveston. and sac has
carried q total Of ss.aaN bales. II ia
probable she VIII make one more trip
betare IAe season closes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
SUITS FoR rouRlsr.TRAoE.

Among the suits that are being
taken for the southern tourist trade
are those made 81 sergcs and whip
cords. principally IN navy and IN
y hite. says tie Dry Goods Economist
Pretty novelties Ia striped Hoolens
aud worSteds in black and white and
gray and tan cClorings ara also bt-
ing ordered fer January delivery. A
number OF smart taTeta suits have
also been taken. as well as some
linens The high novelty, aQweger.
il the suit made OF either cotton or
worsfed Russian tcweling. which IS
particularly adapted for people who
are ioarneying south, as they are al
ways ON the locsont for something
Eeg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

l4.olG.as6 LeFlore leads the list la
production of railroad ties with I0.-
-t5.li5 ties Garfield seconds. wita
tseHoo fies LAIimer third with 615..
900 and GhOcraN fourth. with 500
s9a ties. Usage county leads q the
shipment III walnut logs. win $50 fe-
iee- with Okmalgee second. 248.-
t62 feet, ln fence ana mine nosts
Seminole counts leads with 2,2l9.-
$50 posts. Chnctaw county second.
with 1890" and ioanston county is
Third with 3l7.3S8
The mine and quarry products
amounted in value TO ..16.16fl54
PittsbuFg county shipped i.S50,7u2
tons % coal and Coal county 56S. 79Z
tons. Ottawa county is the only one
from waich anY zinc was shinped
this being total oi 33909 tons.
Mil products was valued as q
whole at Sll 402.S73. Noble county
heads the list Having shipped 80
2as,400 pounds of -four. with Garfield
second. 33.0T3.6e5 Canadian 1hrd.
5S.15l.744 and Oklahoma -5un.,
fourth. 2s,429.059. Oklahoma county
Jed IN the shipment OF corn meal.
having sent oat 2906.640 rounds
Canadian second. with 2.4oi.729
pounds and Garaeld third. with IL
3s5,S5l pounds. Canadian is first in
t4e shipment OF bran and shinstuff
with total OF S.375.052 pounds Ok
lahcma county sec0nd.h with 1914
Sls pounds Garfield third. 7.252.sf4
pounds. and Grant county fourth with
i.s}t. 200 pounds Canadian also
leads ID toe shipment OF feed chops
Nith ll.96s.l55 pounds. Tulsa conn
" second with 7.hl67S5 pounds. Ok
iahoma county thi-5. 7I54.792 nonads
and Ottawa cruufF cuth. with Is
a54 oao pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
sEAMEN SAVED AFTER
LONG NIGHT BATTLE

r,asiona. Fla. Jan. lI--Afser bat
Ting all night wi.h the waves. the
crew OF the schoCner Emily r.. bound
fr0n Jacksonviilc 10 palm Reach.
nere rescued early today in Mosquito
inlet The schconer which was laden
with gasoline. attempted TO rem the
fHse, yesterday, when she struck a
bar and broke q two
Members ot The crew uere compell.
e5 10 Jump overheard and lliag TO
bite 3. vreckage throughout the
night. until they were picked up 6y
roweOats The vessel was Ownei and
handled b. Captain Heudr.ckson. OF
Palm ppAcA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

When you want a reliable medicine
Ior a eoHgh or cold take Chamber
aih Cough Remedy IL can a,wavs
1F depehaed upoH and IS pleasant
ana safe 70 fase For sale bv ali
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature esas, 'es Of HzZzzzs-

Net allovers in patterns of solid
eois resembling porcelain beads Nill
enjoy decided vogue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

Doan's Regulets cure CONSERVATION
without sriping. nausea, nor any weak
e'lng effects. Ask your druggist for
them . cents per box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

Particularly refined and desirable
: bag Of black moire lined with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

Standard statistics OF the coffee trade
show falling off in sales during the last
two years Of over two hundred million
pounds. Authenticated reports from the
Postum factories in this city show a
tremendous increase in the sale OF Postum
in ike period Of time.
While the sales Of Postum invariably
show marked Increase yesF over year, the
extraordinary demand for that we'll
known breakfast beverage during 1911 is
very likely due TO 8 public awakening 70
the oppression Of the coffee trust.
Such an awakening naturally disposes
the multitude who suffer from the i'll
effects Of coffee drinking to be more re-
ceptiye TO knowledge OF harm which so
often comes as q result of the use of
the drug beverage, coffee Battle Crs1k
Essngag AeSs-Lec. I5