davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
True Story OF a Tramp Dog
Mrs. ~ N. Carter,

Now this Is just plain touching
story that might and ought to happen
anywhere This is the short and
simple annals of a poor dog 1t lacks
the dramatic, picturesque. and ro.
mantle elements of that memorable
!, legal contest waged over n year ago
over the possession OF thorough
bred spitl dog where TWO parties
high in the social scale contended
in 4 legal dght over a dog A fight
without a parallel in legal history.
distinguished BY brilliant array OF
legal talent on each side, the appar-
enl good faith on both sides. the
doc s mutual affection Tor plaintiff
and defendant, and a romantic touch
given the case y the fact that the
star witness vas one Of the most
! beautiful bellies of oklahoma, and a
soouto-be bride. and the Justice OF
the peace. before whom the suit was
| institute was an eX-army captain OF
''thc British army. and had seen ser
Vice in East India, interest in the
event was heightened by the eloquent
ami impassioned words given in de
liNering His Honor's opinion. ana
his citation OF the late United
States Senator Vests masterpiece in
his Eulogy OF a Dog. The case ap.
pcaled 90 higher court aud The costs
to both litigants Amounted 10 more
than Thousand dollars But the
stury of Tramp is different The
hero Of this tale is the story of Wsl
a common cur but with just rs
QlfNrht nfp pT ff.Haltnxts IN
his make up as may be fonnd in the
blue rihi oned and Injurious kennels
of fashiona bic Newport. ar me
pedigreed, and pampered favoritc
SPITE png or poodle. which are pamp-
ercd fondled aud fetcd and usurp
the place Of divine baby hood in
thr arms Of affection of the cmaScu
lated motherhood OF the idle and
degenerate women ol the effete
rich-ocracy Of New Yofk's 800.
Tramp" so-called kec9use he had
been lost or deserted by his rightful
owner, was timid ana shrinking.
doubtless from many an unmeritcd
low, he did not push his way INTO
notice nor obtrude himself by my
lng to get indoors Tor doors swing
Ai0Nl OFt ibA aAAu tb IL hHl Olit
day fortune favored Tramp he had
wandered 10 the door OF the Owl
drug store and the bindhearted
gave him the freedom OF
his place OF business He was chris
tened Tramp" ana made il his
business to cultivate friendly rela-
tiuns with all patrons oi the store, !
ana all passersny e. never made !
himself a nuisance as strays or even !
well bred dogs sometimes do, but !
greeted every man woman and child
" ilh friendfiness rather than famil- /.
iarity. which is good social ethics 7
today as il was in Polomes' day.
Tramp received pleas /
ant greeting his canine features +.
wonld Light 70 with smile. not !
,cary moose like smile or grin but !,
a real genuine dog smile which was
.cal Irresistible and would wag his
ale in quiet demonstration over
riondly word or pat on the head
Every day of the II years So
ourn in Guthrie but increased his
popularity ana widcncd his circle OF
lc1uaintances. lie was always wen
ed. and lodged in winter lie slept
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

received 400 votes
r. G Mahaifey of Goltry received
81 votes.
| G. A. Mcbride of Fort Gibson re.
ceved 50 votes
| Floyd Mcneil of Mangum receiv-
ed l07 votes
| J p Powers of Lehigh received
i6 votes
| J. r. stokes Of okeene received
Gi votes
j, c. Tate OF Trousdale received
% votes
Total number of votes cast 1911.
Necessary TO a choice 606
| NO election declared by the com
mittee
! The next session of the Odd Eel
lows Grand Lodge will be held in
Muskogee, October I. ., and next,
at which session the officers Just
elected will he installed for term
OF one year
AS only Grand Master. Grand sec.
rctary and Grand Representative re-
ceived majority OF all of the votes
cast they are the only ones that are
sure of election
The election OF the other Grand
Lodge officers who failed to receive
a majority of the votes cast last
June, ana which have just been can
vassed will be held in the Grand
.odge at its next session
The Odd Fellows are ~ far the
strongest fraternal order in the
state On January / 1912, they had
a membership OF 3l95l in 597 sub
ordinate lodges and are in pros
perata and growing condition not
Withstandipg crop failures and scar.
city oi mon,% and other unfavorahle
coalitions existing during the past
three years
Tho hcadnnarters OF this great or.
der il in this city and has heen for
thirteen years It's grand secretary's s
office being located here. fact pos
sibly not wen known ana not as
web appreciated in All probability
owing to the fact that the Odd Fell
lows do no advertising hni quietly
and consistently 90 ahoE doing the
worls hat is theirs to do and tel tho
uninitated but little about il
The grand secretary g, W, Bruce,
has been a continuous resident OF
this city for % Years. and ia well
and fayorlbly known He was grand
secretary i've years and SIX months
under the Old Oklahoma Jurisdiction
and ever SINCE the consolidation Of
the Grand Lodges Of Oklahoma ana
Indian Territory upon April l3, 1911.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
GRAND
LODGE
! OFFICERS
[Centlnued irom Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
G. w. Bruce declared elected by
the committee
For Grand Treasurer.
J c. Backaby of Blackwell re
ceived l57 votes
Bates H. Burnett OF Sapuipa re-
ceiycd ga votes
j O. Gales OF Ralston received
81 votes.
@ A. Houston of Tulsa received
GS votes
VIM. Risch OF Blngcr received POI
votes
W c. Roe of Frederick received
76 votes
a. j. Russell of Mounds received
% votes.
G W. Schlegel OF Chandler receiv-
ed 222 votes
A. A. Ware OF saltwater recelv-
cd g$ votes.
Nv r Williams Of Krebs re-
ceiyed a9 votes.
Total number OF votes cast 1919.
Necessary to a choice COZ.
No election declared by the com.
mittee
For Grand Representative--One Year
A. ~ Leecraft OF Colbert receiy
ed $50 votes
Norman Miller OF DnraSt rcceiy-
ed 81 votes,
J H. Miller koberson Of Chetotah
received 27l votes
'rolal number OF votes east 1902.
Necessary to n choice co.
Majority for A. N. Leeeraft over
al 49S
A n. Ieecraft declared elected
by the committee
For Grand THREE Years.
W r Martin Of Nowata received
ao4 votes
G r. MERIT Of Pawnee received
122 votes
Geo Morgan Of Crescent city re-
ceiyed 30 votes
a f Nichols Of Haileyville re
ceived I'll votes
7 p r. Shearer OF Tishomingo
received lSl votes.
C. O. Wilson Of Chandler rcceiv
ed 2@1 votes
Franz Young Of Lovcn received
n votes
Total number of votes east llS9
Necessary to choice 595.
NO election declared by the com
mittee.
For Memeher Home Baard-Three
Years.
J T Andrews Of Jet received 81
votes
G w Benton Of Glencoe received
IS votes
j. L. Bruce OF Holdenvilc rcceiv-
ed l42 votes
g s. Cole OF Cashion received
i7 votes
J II Dodson of Henson received
l7 votes
Pasquale Ferrcrc Of Coalgatc re-
aciVcd rs votes
s. A Fish Of stonewall received
Is votes
J. r Johnson of Arnett received
IS votes.
J W. Messersmlth of Floris re-
,eived 90 votes
II G Moore Of Lamont received
r. - Oliver Of America received
y votes
F. r. Westfan of Chickasha receiv-
ID 2lG votes
A. T. Whiteworth of Carmen re-
,eiyod $50 votes.
Total number OF votes cast 1896
Necessary TO choice $50
no election declared by the com
nittce
-or Member Home Board-Two
Fears (To Fill Vacancy.
G.. II Bryan ot Tulsa received 1923 |
'otcs no
T. NJ. Chandler OF stonewaIl re
eived 33 votes.
J A Pulp OF Sapnlpa received l73
otcs
}. j. Griffith OF cleo received lie /
otes.
G. A. Honshaw Of Oklahoma city |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
OLD MAN, DRUNK;
ARRESTED AND FINED

N. a. Mevera spent last night In The
city jail He was found by the police
late last night in a pitiable condition
OF intoXicaton Meyers is an old
man. "a years of age When found he
had no money lelt-he had spent II
all for booze
The parties who sold The whisky 70
this poor old man should be given the
limit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
Aggie Board
Elect and
adjourn

CONTINUED from Page -
succeeded by Il u MoAlester oi
Rocky Washita county and George
Vincent. Of lClaremofe, Rfgers
county
The people OF saltwater. as is
their custom. entertained the wish
ors royalty,
Program
The following program was follow
I'd onl
Wheat Growing in Northern OK
lahonia -li X kester Enid
How TO Reduce the Damage Done
by Insect Pests in 0klahoma-C +.
Sanhorn
pure Bred Kadr-L f crowen
Newkirk
Alnsic
Improvement OF the Country
School ~ H. Bowers
Boys and Girls Agricultural clubs
+. A. Duke Ncwkirh.
Music
DOCS The slo Have a Place on the
Oklahaml Stock farm-W. \ Link.
later
Hog Grow ing MS ,toney Maker
on tho Farm George A. FeIl Chero.
Lee et#
Teaching Yonng Men to he Enein-
GERS lR + Chandler.
Growing Alfalfa IN Northeast ON
aahoma f. NJ crowell Alton
Recent Results of Experiment
station Investigations james A.
Wilson
Address s-IIon Cid Granam. ca
toosa.
Music
institute Workt a. i Ak Langley
Forl Gibson.
Alfalfa Growing in Western OKLA
homa ~ l., HurAe Hobart
How the Dairy Interest Has Been
Developed in Other states-R. {
Potts =
Music
addresses of Weicome-
Mayor F. NJ. Stallard saltwater.
Mrs. L. O. Diggs, Saltwater
j. A. McTaggart, saltwater
President J II. Connell, A & NJ
College
Music.
Moving Pictures. Scenes Of the
College.
Informal Reception by Ladies Of
Saltwater 10 Delegates and Visitors.
ride over the college and experi
ment station farms. visit TO the
creamery
Address President G. r. bryan.
State Board OF Agriculture
Annual Rdpof Secretary Bent
Hennessey, State Board OF Agricul
ture
me Annual Quarantine ana IN
speotion Work--M f. lkard
Address Hon y. J. Kendrck, Ard
hure.
our secondary Agricultural
schocls--Presiden Nv S, Calvert
Gonnell state school Of Agriculture.
tlelrna
ainsie
The College and ITS Field Of Edu
cation President II Connell A
A y college, Saltwater
Address IIon Nj Roach Of
pAaoka
Music
our Farmers Institute Work-E
p Ansley
NAdnIess-fTe tucker AFdmofe
4 The County demonstration Farms
hIafle Woodson Superintendent
County Demonstration Farms
AddroSs--First Duties Or Con
scotsman Hon W Il. Murray
Woman's Wore Hiss lrma Math
ews, Superintendent Woman's AuXii-
!aries
Whit the Work 81 the Co"eee Ey
tension Means 10 the PeopIe OF 0a- !
lahoma 'b c. pittuck Dean Ex /!
teneion Department, A. & n College
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
An Actor Applicant.

why should I sign You for the
team? You admit that you have new
or played professional bah
NO but thought maybe You
wanted vaudeville stunt pulled Off
on the side lines That seems to be
the latest thing in baseball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
THE MARKETS
BY WIRE

(By Associated PressD
CATTLE:
Kansas City, Aug H.
Receipts 1000
Native steers So SO 10 5000
Cows and heiferE Sc SO 10 $500
HOGS.
Receipts G.o00
Hnlk OF sales sSe5 20 $3.50
Top crice 1882 1-2
WHEAT:
Kansas City Aug H.
July IS
Sept So is split
May 90 rs
CORN: EI
July GO split
Sept ST.
May 81 1-8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with Is lame back Apply Chamber
Ilain's ldniment twice a day and mas
age the parts thoroughly at each ap.
fiication and you will get quick re-
hef For ale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

lave considerably increased in the
Year
( There has been marked increase N
courage ANA confidence in practically
all lines OF industrial activity. Cen
eral business an pears TO be, as Il
whole exceedingly satisfactory
( IN the steel industry, the report
shows, there are hundreds Of orders
ihat il is physical impossibility 70
Iril this Year. though all plants are
running a capacity. The steel trade
s. usually regarded as ,he Barometer
OF the business world The mills are
turning out tremendous tonnage and
running full blast They are so con
Gested with orders that even with the
inducement az premium they Will
rot FIX delivery dates
Demand FOR Labor
Greater Than Supply
As 10 labor the report SAYS Not
onlA s labor Weil employed hui there
is q noticeable scarcity at nearly AT
@, The leading centera. This * re-
aHnr.ng because il clearly indicates
a greater Industrial ACTIVITY than has
existed for some time
There IS a noticeable disposition
to disregard ,0litics aud attend strict.
l. to Dufi4ess, The bank finds Ii re
ports impfdyemenl in collections ex-
tcoi IN tire Northwest Serious car
shortages are predicted for time
. condition ihal has not existed for
several years. AS to the cosL OF lh-
re ana cXtr1vagance the report
Saws
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17

more than he purposed saying. He
may have said more than he recollect-
ed saying. Nevertheless his own words
as spoken at the Hibernian Hall and
his own words as written by himself
and published by us are conclusive
that his promise to give Charleston
what she wants" waA and is contingent
upon whether or not Charleston votes
for Jones at the primary election to be
held Oh the 27th Of next August.
Call the governors statement a
threat" or call it promise" as you
like. The fact that stands out clearly
is his disposition to reward his friends
in the only way he knows how to re-
ward them, that Is by conniving at
their defiance of the law; and to pun
ish his enemies by invoking against
them such powers as are vested In the
Office which he chances to occupy.
We repeat that neither In Charleston
nor anywhere else in South Carolina
in the progress of the present cam
paign has Governor Blease made any
appeal for reelection to those who
love decency and the desire OF whose
hearts 1t Is that the majesty and dig
nifty and righteousness Of the law shall
be vindicated.
Certainly his appeal for votes In
Charleston has been addressed on the
one hand to those who are so lacking
In virtue or in patriotism that for the
sake OF their own private gain in one
way or another they are willing to sac
rifice their city and their state; and on
the other hand to those who can be
spurred on by craven-hearted fear to
do that which should make them de-
spise themselves and should cost them
dearly n the respect Of their fellows.
We venture the opinion that there
is not man in Charleston county, be
he who or what he may. who knowing
Cole L. Blease honestly regards him as
fit man for the governorship; but
the OK knoweth his owner and the ass
his masters crib"
Governor Blease does not labor un-
der the necessity of uttering in words
either threats" or promises" in or
der TO get votes. Unless the cause of
decency shall be shamelessly betrayed
those who cast their ballots for him
in this county upon the 27th of next
August will do so in at least ninety
nine cases out of every hundred for
the same reason that water runs down
hill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
News & Courier. July 1o1

Governor Blease having accused this
newspaper of misrepresenting him in
It's report OF the campaign meeting at
Charleston, and The News and Cour
Ter having shown that the language to
which the governor raised objection
had been revised and written by him
with his own hand, Governor Blease
yesterday telegraphed us as follows:
To the Editor Of The News and
Courier: | stand by what wrote and
by what said. Neither is threat as
reported and as charged by your pa
per and was not so intended. Simply
a promise to give Charleston what she
wants, which 1 will do. Please pub
fish this. Cole L. Blease.
Columbia, s. c., July 8, 1912"
Publish It? OF course we are pub
fishing it. Let us republish also the
statement which Governor Blease
wrote, which he subsequently disclaim-
ed and which he now says that he will
stand by" Here 1t is:
Il will be governor the last part of
August, all of Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec.
and Fl days In January and IL you
want goyernmet by Injunction &
metro police vote for Jones e. for the
rest OF this year & the next 2 1 will
do my best to give 1t you
Governor Blease denies that this is
threat. He denies that It was SO in
tended. He claims that 1t was Sim
ply promise to give Charleston what
she wants"
For our own part we are perfectly
content to leave 1t to the individual
judgment Of the individual citizen as
to what Governor Blease's words mean
and what they were intended to mean.
1t Is perfectly evident that he is try
ing to back out of the position which
he took last Friday. He may have said
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17

11S. Eight room dwelling IA acres
OF land, tenant houses. On East Main
ST, In the City OF LRurens The loca-
tion Is fine and the price Is right.
Come and see.
SS. One hundred and forty four
acres Of land in Ave miles Of Laurens
G. H. with six room dwelling, three
tenant houses, good barn and out
buildings. bounded by lands OF j. L.
Neighbors and Charlie Robertson
This is fne farm with a 6ne loca-
tion. Level and productive. See me
fox prices and terms.
226. One hundred and sixty acres
of land close to New Harmony church
with Rew seven room dwelling, nne
barn and out buildings, three tenant
houses with good well OF water at each
building. Here 10 q bargain for the
hustiing man. Mid way between OW-
ings and Fountain Inn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
GOV. BLEASE DENIES MAKING THREAT
WHICH he HIMSELF WROTE FOR REPORTER

and do not expect to do unless Char
lesion wants 1t. believe in local self
government. and 1 therefore, believe
In giving each county what she wants,
and 1 repeat that IL Charleston wants
me to take charge OF her police force
and to place injunctions on her, why
will give her what she wants; that
Is what l said and that is what l
meant. Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease.
Editorial Note
The News and Courier received the
foregoing communication from Gov
ernor Blease by special delivery short
ly before midnight lastnight. 1t is
printed with the utmost Willingness.
Indeed, 1t gives us great satisfaction
The report OF the campaign meeting
In Charleston as published in The News
and Courier did not pretend to be a
verbatim report, but in the audience
which heard Governor Blease and the
other speakers there were several hun
dred citizens OF this community and
The News and Courier would be quite
ready to leave with them the question
as to whether or not its account of
the meeting and of Governor Blease's
remarks in particular was fair and ac-
curate.
As 1t happens, however, 1t is not
called upon to do so,nor is it neces-
sary for this newspaper to call atten-
tion to the fact that In every other re-
port of the meeting appearing in other
newspapers practically the same Ian
guage was put into the Governors
mouth as that which in The News
and Courier calls misquotation.
The fact is that the language which
The News and Courier attributed to
Governor Blease unqestiona5ly was
his own laguage because ne revised it
himself with his own hand and the
copy is now in The News and Cou-
! rier's possession
The reporter OF The News and Cou-
rier not being absolutely positive as to
the verbiage employed by Governor
Blease in speaking Of his intentions to-
ward Charleston in the event this city
voted for Judge Jones, an eminently
trustworthy representative of this
newspaper was dispatched to Governor
Blease with note requesting that he
write out the statement"
This reporter found Governor Blease
q Iric
gether they went to the Charleston Ho-
tel.
There Governor Blease borrowed the
reporters pencil and did as requested.
The statement as reported by him
reads as follows, and it was so pub
lished:
Il will be governor the last part of
| August, all OF Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec,
and q days in January and if you
want government by injunction &
metro police vote for Jones G. for the
rest of this year e the next 2 1 will do
my best ii give it you"
The News and Courier knows moth
ing of what Governors Bleases own
notes showed, and care less. 1t does
know that the statement which he pre-
pared for publication in the columns
of this newspaper upon this point read
as quoted above. and it is so written
/ in his own handwriting.
/ If this statement did not accurately
express his sentiments, Governor
Blease has only himself to blame.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
Buy Land and Save Rent.
Some More of These Leak Bargains i'm
Real Estate, Houses and Lots.

Groom dwelling, good barn and out
building, fronting North Harper ST,
joining lands of the Watts Mill Co.
Very desirable piece of property. Can
be bought for the sum Cf 81 900
102 acres of land, 7-room dwelling,
6-stall barn, Joining lands of j. H.
Sullivan, B. NJ. Burdette, and others,
being the home portion of the Mrs.
Mary Simpson home place, S2250.0O.
Terms made as easy as desired.
5-room dwelling and one acre Of
land, bound by lands of Andrew Ed
wards, in town of Fountain Inn. Price
81 10000
lie acres OF land. S-room dwelling,
2 tenant houses, good barn and out
building, bound by lands of j. W. Du-
pree, r. j. Stoddard. near New Har-
mony church, $4,000 per acre.
301-4 acres of land, with Groom
dwelling, bound by lands of Capt.
Humbert, DIR. Gilkerson and others.
Price $4,000.
II. One hundred and fifty acres OF
land, beautiful residence, three miles
southwest OF GFdy court IN nall nile
OF Dials church. Three tenant houses.
This Is the home OF Capt. ]. X. Hell
lams, known as Mountain View. This
is one OF the best OF bargains. Come
early IL you want this bargain.
296. Eight room dwelling and four
acres OF land Ia City Of Lnurens on
West Main st. This has all modern
improvements. This also IL q perfect
location and q beautiful dwelling. The
price iB right. Here is the chance to
get the very best homo cheap. See nae
for prices.
36. Ninety-five acres OF land, near
Riddell's Old Field School House: six
room dwelling, barn and out buildings.
Mid way between Gray Court and Ian
ford Station. This is a fins piece of
property and prices will Se mRdo right
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
The Choice Of a Husband

is too important matter for woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath Avoid these kill
hopes by taking DR.. Kings Life Pills.
New strength. fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirits-things that
win men-fellow their use. Easy, safe,
sure. 25c at Laurens Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17

424. One hundred and twenty saw
en- acres of land in Youngs townshin
pounded by lands Of j. M. Gray. w p
harris and school grounds. Has two
Dulldings, Fine farming land, close to
church. This is bargain. VIII be
suo-alVlded II not sold as a whole
chase. " pu'
62 Three hundred and fifty acres
IN sumter County with five room cot
taee, three tenant houses and good out
buildings. Forty acres OF tine bottom
land. one hundred and " acres I'm
cu!tlvation. Bounded by lands OF Hen
ry white ana Press Edwards, in three
miies or Sumter court house. Here ia
bargain. Terms made easy.
iO7. Fifty acres OF land near Bsrks-
daie Station with four room cottage
barn and out buildings. Nice location
In good farming section. conyeniant
10 schools and churches. Look after
this bargain.
lz9. Six room cottage, barn and
out buildings, four and thirty one-hun-
dreth acres Of land In prosnerons
town OF Cross Hill. You will be snr.
prised to hear prioeR
80. ESQ acres OF land, tenant
houses, l25 acres In cultivation,
Dounoed oy lands of Wesley and Lee
MAIDEN I'D Corbett and others. See
me for prices. S''
nave some beautiful building lota.
IN tne towns OF LauTens and Gray
OF Gray Court. 0 VOW"
6S. az acres, near Barkadeia sta-
tion, with dwelling and tenant hosSa
Price S1Y.60 per acre. $500 eSah snS
your own good tirne TO pay the reYasjp-S
oer. Get here quick II you want thia,
property. ''i"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
WILLIAMS KIDNEY FILLS

H8avO yoa oYoFweFkSd your nervous sys-
eSs@ eBA e&ased trONble with your ktd-
agvs ard bla1AST3 Have you pains in
1asNs. side. back aaa blad&er9 Have you
q Habby appearance Of the face, and un-
doR the eyesH A frequent desire to pass
urine? II 80, WiliiomS kidney Pills will
GslrS you-Druggist, Price 60c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Preps.. cisvsIaBd. ohio
LAUR&N8 DRUG 90.
GM Laurons, 8. C..