davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

Take Your Choice.
Colonel robert r. Lincoln, son OF
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
MORRISON SEEKS
FOR NO.IMMUNITY
Secretary Of A. F. of L. Declares
Himself in the Court Con-
tempt Proceeding.

Frank Morrison, secretary Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, yesterday oc-
cupied the witness stand in Justice
wrlght's court. testifyIng in a frank and
fearless manner in the contempt Of court
proceedings against Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell, and the witness.
Mr.. Morrison declined to avail himself
OF the protection Of the statute securing
him immunity. although advised OF his
right to do so. He said he had not tha
slightest objection in the world" 10 the
court using any evidence or testimony
he ever gave IN his life. Witness in de-
cisive language denied Attorney Daven-
ports implication that the oath taken
on joining organized labor placed the
duty OF the applicant to the organization
higher than his duties TO the state.
obedience 10 the laws OF the country
always comes first" replied Mr.. MOrri-
son.
None Of the Objectionable copies OF the
American Federationist, according TO the
witness. were put in circulation after the
court issued the restraining order in the
Buck Stove and Range Company case.
Mr. Morrison said he only sent out the
urgent appeal after counsel had ad-
vised him that the statements contained
therein were not contrary TO the court
decree. He said the same was true of
the proceedings OF the Norfolk convention
in 1901
Mr. Morrison declared the Federation
never initiated a boycott, but merely ap-
proved the action Of AFFILIATED organiza-
tions. He stated the Federation made
efforts TO bring about amity between en-
ploye- and employe, and did nothing or
dInarily to further a boycott beyond the
placing of the name OF the concern with
which the dispute was pending on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. list in the Ameri-
can Federationist
II Is expected that Mr.. Gompers will
resume the stand this morning, when
Attorney ]. ]. Darlington will again sub
feet him to cross-examination.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
DIED.

EDMoNsToN-on Wednesday, February
II, 1872 at his residence, ia Eighth
street northwest, SAMUEL H ED
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DwIRE-On Wednesday, February It.
1872, KATHARINE A. DWIRE, widow
Of Edward F. Dwire.
FfR stTSea TS sE ss on Ffday
February ls at g. m, thence to 81.
Joseph's Church. Second and c
streets northeast lS where mas; mas viii be 6s
friends invited TO attend
HALSTEAD.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CuumAndsry Of the District of Columbia
City q WashinEton. February Is l9l2
The death q Companion ESiINEL POTTER
HALSTEAD. Brcvet Major, q. s. VolunteerS in
this CITY on the 18Th instant, is announced to the
Intsrnent at worcester. Massachusetts, this dag.
By command Of
BreTet MAjoF-Generl CYRUS BCSSE1. q. 3
TolunteeFs. Commander
THOMAS II. MCKEE. Recorder.
HEMLOCK-On Wednesday, February
"a. 1872, at $40 a. m. FANNIE HEM
LOCK tnee Littleton), beloved wife
Of Philip Hemlock, aged forty-six
Funeral from her brothers residence.
3S Bates street northwest. on Friday.
February ls, at 2 p. m. lnterment at
Glenwood Cemetery.
HODGSON-On Wednesday, February H.
1912. at her residence, 110S Thirteenth
street northwest. Mrs. MARIA
LOUISA HODGSoN, widow OF Joseph
F. Hodgson.
Funeral Friday, February Is, at D. m.
KING-On Tuesday, February 1S 1872.
at $50 p. m, HENRY KING, Jr..
beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
King aged twelve years.
Funeral private. CNew York and Pat
erson, y. J.. papers please copy)
sCHMELZLE-On Tuesday. February Is.
1872, at u a m, CHRISTINA
SCHMELZLE, widow Of Leo Schmel-
gle.
Funeral from the residence Of her son,
c. F. Umhau, 1906 Sixteenth street
northwest, On Thursday, February Is.
at ? p. m. thence to Trinity Lutheran
Church. Fourth and z streets north
west. Kindly omit flowers.
SHACKELFORD-On Tuesday. February
l3, 1872. at Colonial Beach. Va. MARY
E. wife Of John A. Shackelford.
Funeral from the residence of her son.
2O22 Portner place northwest, on Sat
urday, February II, at 2 2. m. In
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
HALF CENTURY
OF WEDDED BLISS
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Sci
bold Felicitated by Taft
and Harmon.
MANY BEAUTIFUL GIFTS

A half ceRtury OF married happiness
was celebrated last night by Mr.. and
! Mrs. Louis Philip Seibold at their golden
wedding reception, which took place at
Rauscher's. They received many letters
OF felicitation during the day, among
them being those from President Taft
and Gov. Harmon. Of Ohio.
The bride of fifty years ago and her
husband were assisted In receiving the
guests by their sons and their wives and
| their daughter and her husband, while
the grandchildren added a pretty note to
the whole effect as they mingled among
the guests. In the receiving line were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. seibold. jr., Of
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Seibold, Of Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. E. Brown.
Grandchildren Are Present.
The grandchildren present were Miss
TheadOsia Seibold and George G. Seibold,
jr.. and Master Louis SeiboId, Master
Martin Seibold, Master Louis Brown,
Master Arthur Seibold, Master warrens
seibold, and little Helen Seiboid, the
grandchildren ranging from four years
OF age TO young lady debutantes
The golden wedding bride wore a be-
coming gown of gray crepe meteor
trimmed with silver beads and fringe.
She wore the garnet necklace presented
to her by her associates Of the Woman's
Relief Corps, of which organization she
has been an active member for years
The ballroom at Rauscher's was deco
rated as for a wedding, and the bridal
couple of fifty years ago stood under a
wedding bell OF yellow orchids, tulips,
and ferns. The floral scheme was car
ried out in yellow through the rooms,
and the supper tables were decorated
with yellow tulips. Mrs. Seibold carried
a bridal bouquet Of ferns and lilies Of
the valley.
There were more than 400 guests pres
ent, a number coming on for the occa-
sion from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
Ths SeiboId residence was transformed
into a bower OF gold from the floral and
golden offerings Of the friends. Nearly
200 gifts were received, which Included
several dozen solid gold spoons silver
spoons with gold bowls, a number of
gold clocks, picture frames, and other
pretty pieces.
Letter from President.
The letter from the President read as
follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Seibold: 1 learn that
you and Mrs. SeiboId are celebrating
your golden jubilee. Let me congratu-
late you warmly and tender my best
wishes for the future. May you be
spared to each other for many years to
come. Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT"
Among the distinguished guests were
Hon. A. c. Douglas, former mayor Of
Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Seibold,. OF Baltimore, brother and
sister-in-law of the bridegroom, who
celebrated aheir fftieth anniversary in
Baltimore last year.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Hsrry n. Carroll 2. and Frances G. Rupert, .
Rev. Joseph r. MCGEE.
Harry A. Cullen, 2. of CheTrydale. Va, and Vir
Einia NJ. jenkins ls. Rev. Edward D. Stone.
Howard LonEstreth, 81. Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Anne H. Droop. 2. Rev Ulysses @. B. Pierce.
both Of Jefferson County. Va. Rev. Randolph W.
LoErie-
KENNEDY sinious. 3, and Jennie T. whAley, Is
both Of BeltsEflle. Nd. Rev. Claude II. Hesser.
Charles c. Louder. - and Sarah L. Guide 2
both OF HyattSFiIIe, Nd. Rev. Claude NJ. Hesssr
Theodore X. Warner, =, Of New Windsor Nd
and Cor1 Edith ESler, 2, Of Baltimore, Md. Rev.
William M. Lyon.
Jesse L. Lechisr. D. and InsE May Pulling =
both Of Richmcnd, Va Rev. Edwin T.. Mowbray.
William H. Amis, S. and Edith N. Richards. -
Rev. Robert Talbot.
GeorEe h. Van Kirk. .. and Ray Kimmsl, n.
ReT. John T. EnsoT
Albert C. Gornan. =. and Ada NJ Kelly Is
Rev. willard G. Davenport
Emmett P. Dyer. y. of Marshall. No.. and Anna
Lee Weaver, q Rev. J. Howard Wells.
Arthur z. PsSne. q. and Margaret II. Ebert. =
Rev. W. ]. BrookE
Grover S. Brake. =. and Annie Z Berans. =
Rev. =. W. johnson.
John c. Bickle S. q Baltimore Nd and Aidine
John Lee Wilkinson. z and Irene Ruth FSsstsr,
% Rev Ffedsrck B. Houden.
CoLORED.
c. E Watson. =. and Georgiana Spear. = Rev.
N, GnysOu. D, and Henrietta Garrett. r. Rev.
J. H. Robinson.
c R T.shingten. 2. and Mary E. HieH. IL
n, King. =. and Maria wauAos. : Rs-. W. h
=. W; HsmmOoa- 6 and Ms7 Brown. u R<r.
". B. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
STOLE SCHOOL BOOKS.
Pupil at Mckinley Admits Charge.
Placed on Probation.

Stanley D. Harmon, fifteen years old,
OF Ill Bates street northwest, who was
arrested for the theft of more than fifty
textbooks from pupils at the Mckinley
Manual Training School, was arraigned
lin the Juvenile Court yesterday and
placed on probation for one year. Har-
mon admitted stealing the books. and
said that he had sold them to a second
hand dealer for about % cents each.
Frank c. Daniel, principal OF the Nc
Kinley school, testified that since Christ
mas more than 200 books had disappeared
from the desks of pupils. He said that a
number of books with the signatures OF
the owners erased were found in Har-
mons locker
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
No Trouble to Rid
The Skin of Hairs
Prom styIe's Dictum.

Science is greatly interested in q
powder known 20 druggists as della
tone. the discovery OF which is due 10
Professor Won Kahlden. When a lit
tie is mixed with water to form a paste
and applied to the hairy surface for
two or three minutes, then rubbed OF.
you will find the hairs are gone. This
way of ridding the skins surface of
superfluous growths Is fast gaining
popularity because OF the absence of
pain.
Delatone is especially valuable be-
cause OF its antiseptic qualities and
for the reason that rarely is the second
application necessary. While delatone
costs a dollar an ounce. IL Is worth sew
eraI times its cost to rid the skin OF OBJ
jectionable hairs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
John W. Elliott c years. rs Cathedral ave. nv.
Solomon jacobsen. a. GoEsrnmrnt Hospital InSsne.
Charles W. Fentou s. EZl G IT. SC.
Katherine A. DWirs, 50, l2 5th 81. ne.
Chris.in SchmelEle. O. xc5 18th A. nv.
Henry King T. Providence Hospital
GeorEe Lstimer. S. iTl3 R st. nv.
Patrick Keilihan. s. Gcorgot0wu University Hcspt.
Daniel b. Nichols. p q Pa. ave. NV.
Catherine T. Dmnington. n SO g =. e.
JansS G. Nallsy, y. ~ 18th 81. ne.
Fannie Hemlnck. =. ProEidencs Hospital.
Marian A. Williams g Olive -. KenilEurth.
Margaret L. Gown. monfhs. g 18th ST. ne.
COLORED.
John Brown. y years. II Z q. ~.
Thomas Z. Terrell 60. lsl3 n. J. ave. nv.
Ole Turner, - GARFIELD Hospital.
Eva CCntes, IS I15 Marion 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Milton C. and Edith n Whits. girl.
Frederick c. and Susanna z. Thompson, bog.
Emest and Maud L. $. Sexton, ah.
Edgar A. and Margaret Rich. ETi. =
Harry A. and Man B. Pixton, girl.
Harry L. and sadie 81 Nicholson. boy.
George J. and Ida S. Nolte. girl.
Harry =. and Laura Z. Miller. boy.
RayInood Z aud GeoTgiA A. NscombeT, girl
John and Rosa La Corte. Eiri.
Harry and Name L. JoLnson. boy.
William c. and Elizabeth Frere, girl.
Sam AMI Theresa F10rimbo. Eiri.
James and josephine Fanning. girl twins
A. Ward and Daisy H. Evans. boy.
John and Ottilgs EichenbergsT. boy,
Arthur and Anna Edwards, boy.
Arangele and Maria Danen, girl.
John and Victoria Counts, girl
John y. and May A. Clark. girl.
GreEory W. and Lillian V. Bergiing girL
Prank and Edna BERN. girl
HIuy r. and Minnie NJ. Anderson, girl.
COLOREp.
Samuel and Katie Washington. boz.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

The compromise, as suggested by the
plate printers, Is In the form of an
amendment to the bill, providing for
the installation OF power presses. This
amendment will be read into the bill
when il is presented on the floor Of the
Senate. One remarkable fact in the COM
promise is that II gives the Secretary OF
the Treasury the right TO apply motors
to hand presses at any time he should
deem II necessary.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
MAY ENTER POLITICS.

Government Employees In Nearby
Towns VIII Not Lose Jobs.
Government employees residing in near
by towns in Maryland and Virginia,
who are desirous OF becoming candidates
for municipal positions can do so with
nut fear OF jeopardizing their govern
ment positions. President Taft yester-
day signed an order which settles this
question. which has caused no end of
trouble to the Civil Service Commission.
Named in the Executive order OF the
President are the towns OF Takoma
Park, Kensington, Garrett Park, Chevy
Chase, Glen Echo Hyattsyille, and
Mount Rainier, in Maryland, and Falls
Church, Vienna, and Herndon, in Vir-
ginia; but any other town where politics
sometimes play a part are subject to
the order
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
PAULINE BESTs GRANNY.
Produces ReceIpted Bills for FurnI-
ture in Dispute.

Charged with stealing a set OF parlor
furniture, an organ, and a large mirror
from the home Of her grandmother,
Pauline Smith, sixteen years old, colored
Of IS C street northeast, was arraigned
in the Juvenile Court yesterday.
Irene Washington, of 9l5 C street north
east, the grandmother, testified that she
returned to her home on Monday to
find the parlor stripped Of every piece Of
furniture. Irene said that she learned
that her granddaughter had called at
the house during her absence and re-
moved the articles. The grandmother told
the court that later she found all of the
furniture at the house to which the girl
had moved.
Pauline told the court that she had paid
for the furniture, and as documentary
evidence submitted a handful Of receipts
for inspection by Judge Callan. Judge
Callan dismissed the case.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
PLATE PRINTERS
END LONG FIGHT
Compromise Reached Over
Vexed Question as to
Power Presses.
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED

The tWo-year controversy between the
Plate printers o: the Bureau of Engrsv-
ing and Printing and the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Printing over the
istallation Of power presses ended yes
terday when the executive committee OF
the printers compromised with the Con-
gressmen on a plan by which none of
the employees will lose their positions
and the government at the same time
will save more than $4,000 Objections
as TO the efficiency Of the power presses
were withdrawn by Chairman Beach, of
the executive committee of the Plate
Printers Union.
The compromise plan provides that the
backs Of all government notes shall be
printed on power presses, and that, as
the demand for paper money increases,
power presses may be substituted for
the hand presses at the discretion of the
Secretary Of the Treasury The en-
ployes, in this manner will continue to
work as they have in the past, but the
saving will come in the absence Of all
increases in the force.
Saving of 100000.
When more money is needed the men
row working on hand presses will be
shifted to the power presses. which are
much more speedy. Estimating the saw
ing on the past increases that have been
granted, the members of the joint COM
mittee declare that within-the next five
years $4,000 will be saved to the gov
eminent, while the first year should net
Uncle Sam $4,000.
Senator SmOot, chairman of the Joint
committee, stated last night that the
proposed plan was entirely satisfactory
tc him
Director Ralph, OF the Bureau, was
likewise pleased with the settlement of
the affair.
jackson II. Ralston, the lawyer repre-
senting the printers,-said that under the
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
"BINGo" Beats Knife and GhiseI

Have you a corn, callous, bunion.
wart? Use judgment-use ''Bingo" Don't
try 10 slice II of or dig ii out-don't
let the corn surgeon cut or sandpaper
your feet. How can he know how deem
TO go without hurting you-without
just temporary relief than a whole hot
tie Of 'Bingo" costs e bits)? Don't
use sticky plasters with thin coating OF
dope to anect surface only-with straps
10 bulge the stocking-increase pres
sure against tender, painful spot-and
make you wear larger shoes.
Bingo's better. quicker, safer. more
thorough. Gets rid Of these pests en-
tire. Allays pain and infammation
quick's a wink. Corn or callous shrfv-
els up-you pick IL OF. throw IL awayi
Harmless 10 normal flesh.
BinFos SC at drug stores. or sent direct By Drnni-
son Phsmaeal Co. III Nc. Dearborn st. Chicago.
III Sold in tha oily b. Henry Evans iDe.. lOs y
- M.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Letter from President.
TO REDUCE EXPRESS RATES.
Committee Considers Bill which
VIII Cut CorporatIons' Prosts.

VIII Cut CorporatIons' PrOBts.
bill prescribing the rates to be
charged by express companies engaged
in interstate commerce will be reported
to the House Of Representatives In the
near future. The bill was introduced by
Representative Adamson, Of Georgia,
chairman OF the House Committee of In
terstate and Foreign Commerce. The
measure was discussed at a hearing yes
terday attended by Franklin K Lane,
a member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Mr.. Lane submitted to the
committee facts and figures collected by
the commission incident 10 the conduct OF
its inquiry into the management and
practices of the express companies. The
Adamson bill, II enacted into law. would
cut the earnings Of the express companies
In half.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Government Ownership Discussed.

The Debating Society of the Washing
ton College of Law last night discussed
the question, Resolved, That all tele-
graph lines in the United States should
be owned and controlled by the govern
ment." Miss Mary L. Kiddoo and ]. A.
Kaiser, of the negative. won the debate.
Miss May D. Trader and II. J. Hayden
spoke in the affirmative.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Cancels Speaking EnEaeement.

Owing to the recent death Of hlr
mother and to numerous professional en-
gagements, former Commissioner H. b.
F. Macfarfand will be unable to address
the George Washington Memorial Asso.
ciation In Boston-next Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 10: : a. m. T:4a. m. Is; .. m, L;
q m, II; 10 a. m, =; u noon, %; .. n, s ;
n m. q; p m, 70; p. m, 81; 10 ,. m, p
Highest Al; lowest, IS
Relative humidity-s n u g; r. n 45;sp m
g. Rainfall IS ?. m. to 8 ,. M, O. Hours Of sun
shine, o; per cent Of possible sunshine O.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, .; low
est, Is
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 5. bert. q Arri-nlture weather Bur,,u

U. s. Dept- q Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington, Wednesday. February ii-s =. m
The temperature has continued TO rise in Northern,
Western. and Genital districts. and there Is now no
marked cold weather In any portion Of the country.
The Southern storm will probably continue its
movement into the oce1n north Of east. but Il is
doubtful how far north the area Of precipitation
will extend along the coast, although It may reach
- the Delaware Caps
Temperature changes will not be important in any
raTt Of the country.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Key West 10 Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Carroll Institute Meeting Tonight

Shrroi Ahhtitute "eetlhS To-night'
There will be an important meeting
Of the members Of the Carroll Institute
this evening. The programme will en-
brace a business and social session, con-
sisting of reports on institute matter,
musical selections and an address by
Col. H. Martin Williams, of Illinois,
reading clerk OF the House, on The
single tax; its meaning and its object" 4"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Tide Table.

To-day-HiEh tide. sa7 a. m. and SIS m. Iow
tide 259 a. m. ard l2io p. m
To-noToW-High tide. SIS a. m and Tss d m.
low tide, l:i2 a. m. and - p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
TRY MURINE EYE REMsDY

For Red, Weak. Weary, wstery Eyes and
GRANULATED EYELIDS
Murine Doesn't smArt-soothes Ere Pain.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
DR.. Samuel
Optometrist

When the oculist passes you on
to the optician and the glasses
fail you. one blames the other.
DR.. r. Martin Samuel. an optom-
etrist. tests your eyes. supplies
and personally fits the glasses
you require. and guarantees them
for three years No charge for
consultation = Balcony Parlor.
First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Temperatures I'm Other Cities,
Rain

Temperatues In other cities together With the
Imount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houu ended
at p N yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
c. G. SLOAN & co. uncl. Auctioneers,
lsG street northwest.
sALE or PERsoNAL EFFEcrs HorsEHoLl

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. &C. FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
Notice Is hereby given that SATURDAY,
March 2 1872. At 10 a. m. there will Be sold at
public auction in the rocms Of c. G. slnan & 90,
unc.l Auctioncers. l4G street. Washington. ID.
C.. to enforce liens for storage charges &c, due
and unpaid all Goods furniture. household and per
sonal effects stored With rs in the names of James
Homes John ]. Daley, Robert PeTy. Mrs Reno.
Annfe Jones, and Mrs Harper.
EAST WASHINGTON STORAGE HOUSE.
fel52 Rear E street southeast.
so REWARD FOR INFORMATION AS TO
the identity Of the auto driver who ran over dog
On 18th st.. near NV, Tuesday morning. address
P. o. BOX q. City.
vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural. nonsurgical: coop. book free. Ap-
ply by mail, s15 Colorado Bldg. Free lee
ture for women Wednesdays at $50 p. m.
2l6-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
As Amendment to Bill.

compromise plan the plate printers would
suffer no hardship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL Cost
Z Simple Remedy 8eaYtififs
the Hair. Cures Da1du7,
Stops Falling Hair,

What 3 pity il is to see 50 uiny
raople with tnir. wIs7v hair. fade or
st-eaked with gray. an1 realize nat
most of these people might rsva s1ft.
glossy. abundant hair of beautiful -9ior
and l1stre i they woll3 bCt use the
proper treatment. There is no noes
zity for gray hair under sixty-hve Tears
q age. ard there Is 10 excuse fo2 any
one. Young or old, having thin srsgE
ing hair, either full II dso1r-f or
heavy ard rank smelling Wit ex-
cessive oil.
You can bring back TIE nsturs color
0f y0ur hair 10 q few days and brewer
ra3 yourself Of any caBdrgfT ard l0ose
aairs, ard make your hair groB strong
and beautiful hy using Wyeth Sage
ard Suubur Hair Remedy FL. gener-
st97s common gar}en Sage RS been
asad for restoring and presering the
color of the bair: and Su.ph1r IS recng-
l5zed bT Scalp Specialists as being
excellent for treatment oT air and
scalp troubles.
II you are troubled witt daDdTuff
OF itching scalp, or il you' hair Is
losing its co.0- Or coming ut, get .
fifty cent bc-+le of Wyetn's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist and notice
the Improvement in the arr~ arancc ct
your hair sfter few dsTs .-eatment
Special Agents, OIL Drug store
l04 East Oklahoma Avs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
Answers the Call
Guthrie People HaYs Found That
Trr. - TreR

Es1fhrie People 4srs Found Tha'
Ths IS True.
A cold ssrsin. 2 sI1ten ETsBcn
A little cause Uay hur. he h9neys
Spells ~ bscksrne often follow.
Or some irregulsritT q t1e url1e
A splendid remedy To- s1c- a'tscks
a medicine tast Las cured t1ols
e-cs
Es Dosns Kidnev Pias
Th0uksnds q peo5le re- ? uysr r.
kere is ore case.
Mrs L. !. I.znmzn, 1872 Ws-s
aFen8e. = Reno. Okla says. -o1e
o. ms relatives suffered from kidney
esmpls3at and learning o. DoaE
KlIuey pills. re procured = box
THIS remedy did good gorE z-c
gFgFes Lyrs beneficial than ar
other kieney nedief1e th2t had beel
tzken. In 1865 ! publicly recommend
- Dozn's K561e5 PITS ard q tbs
tire ! arr pleased - 90 50 again
J kn0w fnen 20 be preparation q
nerst for kid1sy fFDs5
Fer sale - eli dealers. Price 81
r. nts Fosier-M -MlIbBru Co. 5uEsAo.
sseE YORK. sole sgsais fof tae Unite4
etAtes
Remember shs HsUss=assass-ani
Isls 10 othes -