davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11

WANTED-Single man on farm by
the year. Phone 174-1L3S. 25-1-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11

WANTED-R Refined woman who can
give all or part of her time to
the management of local branch
of an old established business. Ad-
dress Saginaw Viavi Co, 10
Schneider Blk, Saginaw, Michi-
gan. 24-3-c
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
PRICES TOO HIGH.

He agreed with members of the executive board in the conclusion that coal costing $625 per ton at the mine was too expensive a fuel for general mining use In the opinion of all present any fuel at that price 10 which additional transportation rates must be added before it is
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
MAY LAY STEEL

For any amount over and aboy" the maximum of 800 tons named by MI Browne if the overplus should be material other plans would of course be necessary. probably neces- sitating the laying of steel across the river. Speaking in reference to putting down rails over the Tanana, Mr Browne said that even if an un- limited tonnage were in sight at the present time it would be impossible to do that work at this time as tn" ice is not sufficiently strong to bear the weight of trains. Early snow fall prevented the river from frecz ing to an extended depth and unless colder weather than has been eN- perienced so far is had it may be impossible to run trains across the -.il-pi, all winter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
gold production.

completion of development work to be done by the operators He said that eventually if should be sold at $3.50 to &40O per ton, but he was unable to state iu~r how long before such prices would prevail admitting that the question of quantity pro ductton entered to a large degree into the matter of reduction.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
NOTICE OF SITTING OF EQUAL
 PATTON BOARD.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that rho asaa assmonr and equalization of taxes upon real and personal prop artg taxable within the town of Fair banks, Alaska. for the year 1919, have been completed. and that the com mon council of said town will sit as board of equalization to hear com plainrs, at the City Hall in said town on thc 22nd 23rd and 26th days of December 1919 beginning at the hour of s o'clock ?. NJ, at which time and place all persons deeming themselves aggrteyed by such assessment may appear and make their representa- lions in that behalf.
 BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL,
 F. l.. Sanderlin. 3-t Municipal Clerk
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
TAKES
 OUT FULL LOAD
I'VE AND POSSIBLY SIX PAS SINGERS LEAVING FOR
 COAST TO-DAY.

ou his Ia@ trip of the present
 .a-ou Bobby sheldon auto trail drive. and mechanic ol mules extra o.nas. leaves town ar 10 o'clock this morning with five passengers !" oae biz Outside Sheldon has ..m- awaiting him al Taylors road house and expects 10 make good time thru To Chtuna. Those going out r.is morning are Wallace Carhcat John Ha.aack. Prank Davis, Tom Ickiuuon, Meyer Bloom and possibly .uu other.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
BROWNE LEAVES
 THIS MORNING
AFTER THREE DAY VISIT FNGI- NEFR BROWNE RETURNS
 TO HEADQUARTERS.

Frederick D. Browne. engineer in charge of inc Alaska railroad con .rrucrion work in the interior. will
 return ro Nnnana on this mornings 'aam after visit of three days in Tato6nks Mr. Browne came up 10 confer with local people regarding rho coal situation and talked the matter over with a number of the towns leading business men at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
 FAIRBANKS and NENANA

Why not come today SUIT and o|ERcoAr question?
 Our prices lines be purchased for on ,aa OUTSIDE, receiving mai lately rom THE STATES A, the same ume clothing together We will be glad to put our against yours you what a a.r in USEFUL and COMFORTABLE ARTICLES, suit able. .5. CHRISTMAS IN MEN's WEAR.
 SUGGESTIONS BATH ROBES VESTS, FANCY WOOL
 SWEATERS, PURE WOOL SLIPPERS, comFIEs HANOERcHEFs, SILK AND LINEN
 HosE WOOL, CLOcKED
 GLOVES, FUR
 GLOVES, PURE WOOL KEEPERS,
 SHIRTS
 NEcKWEAR o.. limited of CHRISTMAS GOODS this year. c.a- purchases believing that customer. not money this frivolous presents
 COME EARLY ,. R. FOWLE, Cushman Street
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
GIVES SATISFACTION.

The use of the Ignite coal as a fuel declared MT Browne gives bet ter satisfaction than wood and is be ing used by the commission in preference to wood which can be purchased at Nenana for $7.0O per cord A few people in Ncnana be said, are also using coal, an occasion al car being shipped in for private consumption Records of compara- tive tests. he assorted, are available which prove the superiority of coal over wood
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
ydlabIe for use cannot replace wood
HOPE FOR EXPERIMENT.

In the general discussion of the situation hope for cheaper coal for experimental uses both in town and on the creeks during the coming sum
 mer was expressed. A suggestion made by R C. Wood received con siderable attention and will be in yestigated by the committee and the proposal contained therein put up to Mr. Browne, in a concrete form. If this plan goes thru it is hoped to deliver approximately TOO tons of coal this winter at a convenient
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Four Malamute dogs, harness and sled Enquire John Gonna 19tf ~.~~.-~>~~~~~~.~~~~~~ ----~~~>>~>~~~~~~ FOR SALE-500 to 1000 cords 4-foot
 Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $750 per cord. SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-u
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
RIVET
 HOLD ON FIRST
 PLACE IN RACE

- TER HEATS THE ELDER HELLO
 WIaBuE TAKES ScUOOLING'S "N<uIENTS INTO CAMP DUST FRS" HAVE A GOOD LEAD FOR CUT.
 Tr. .#a-,.r~" had rhau curling .m- and r.e- in good shape last n.-m and by winning from A. R. H.u.g- legal lights" frightened their .u." or .H. first place in rho bonspeI and ... already wondering how their ..... win look when they are en- #E.. on rAo Surpr trophy Skip rn-.. is showing his canny di~po~i- .on n. saying uothtng-reaIiHng thai ".u a0 D. slips between rhe broom .uI n. emp Th. score in this game I... nt-h. aa- II ro <. He1fe scoring
 .. ...... in 'l" 1a-r end
 0n ".. other rink WHbur's steam ."a.- cleaned up Schoolng's an ...- ....ar.ng them by score of
 H. This puts Wilbur up ..n. ..a teams fighting if out for .,.nH r.aer and rhe crippIes drop .. ara fhe -ub-coIlar position.
 Two gamse are scheduled for to- n.'. r is possible that the weath-
 mas aa 0oo cold for playing Dun ..u is scheduled ro play Reed Heilg
 .'. r#acart.. team probably head
 D. fH1a- Anderson Is scheduled 10 moot Ear'~fpn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
BROWNE MODIFIES POSITION ON COAL TRANSPORTATION; MAKES A
 THRU RATE FROM MINE TO TOWN

At d meeting held yesterday afternoon in the office of Guy B. Erwn secretary of the Fairbanks Commercial Cub the executive board of that organization held m extended conference with Engineerm- Charge Frederick D. Browne, of the Alaskan Engineering commission reIa
 tive to the transportation of coal from the Ignite fields south of Nenama into this camp and vicinity Mr. Browne stated that he had Fairbanks under instructions from Commissioner Mcars lr order clear up some a- parent misunderstanding in the coal situation and to
 deavor to arrive solution of tue problems con
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
NOT PRODUCING COAL

.IeIlNerN Of cOaI
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
REBEKAH DANCE TO
 BE ON XMAS NIGHT
EAGLE HALL To BE SCENE OF HOLIDAY AMI SEMENT ON
 CHRISTMAS NIGHT,

Christmas night will be made memorable as on. of the most en- toyabIe on record a the RebeEa6s. who have arranged .or a dance to arungIy celebrate fhe festivities The affair will be- given al Eagle hall and numerous committees, in charge of cao various details have worked har- moniousIy together to insure all who attend an evening of genuine plea sure
 The music lol taa lance has been provided for and win be the best ob- rainabIe The Habekah- will also serve d luncheon during the evening at d nominal cost A record break ing crowd is assured.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19

place along the railroad for use in mining operations next summer. especial attention to be given to its application in open cut operations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19

At the very outset of the meeting, after the purposes of the conference had been stated by President J. A. Me nosh, Mr. Browne stated enphacay that the commis- sion is engaged in the coal mining game The com misson he said could lay rails up the coal veins and connect the district up with those veins but it could this time force delivery of coal by the operators H. mtimated that under certain circumstances such as failure of fuel supply affecting the commission. author itv could be obtained for mining of coal
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
MAKES PROPOSITION

Regarding the delivery of coal to this district, Mr. Browne made definite proposition and that i the opinion of the members is fair, probably based a knowledge of the fuel situation it exists in Fairbanks and the creeks. Regarding the delivery of coal for experimental purposes, which up to this time has been hay in outlook and mcprtan he said that coal in size able quantities. from 50 to 800 tons shipped from the Iigne mines, and presumably the other veins which the Iealey River Coal Corpn has leases, Ncnaa, tran shipped there by means of commission teams and labor the North Nenana Fairbanks division, would be delv cred either Fairbanks Gilmore for a trlnSporta ton charge of $250 per ton. The sippu@ charge from the mines to Ncnana being $00 that from North Nena to either of the destinations mentioned an additional Sl OO the commission charge for handling the coal across the Panama river by teams including unloading and re- loading would be fifty cents per ton which, was stat ed by Mr. Browne would be less than the actual cost of the labor involved The commission he stated, stands to lose money the proposition but is willing to do so n order to stimulate both coal and gold production,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
COAL TO ADVANCE.

According to MT. Browne, the old price of $500 per ton charged by the operators for the Burns coal will probably be superseded in the near future by new price of $6.25 per ton at the mine. He said that a tentative contract between the oper- ators and the commission on that scale Is being prepared and will soon be effective, This price, he declared, should be but temporary pending the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
Making the Most Of Our Children
Series of Plain Talks to Parents
BY Ray 9. Beery A. b, M A.
the ASSOCIATION
sPoRrsMeNs GOODS.
Phore ,ss.
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
Presidtn, O the Parents ASSOCIATION.

IN them taste for rhs highest type
of mnsic The only really effective
way 10 get children 10 dislike The
cheaper and degrading kind Is 10 take
shrn frequently 10 hear good music.
Let them hear good symphony Of
chestra whenever Il is convenient
Talk about il several day in ad
vance ANA ALSO afterwards.
AZ result this positive lanning
on YOUR par to direcs your chlld's
uastes. he Will naturally develop
liking Tor the best music and any tai
ent he may have will be fostered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
All Fat Poor 10
Should Know This

Tha dfil o,ftw 4 dNlst ~ sTatitvf 4
- y > en.iles ..e uow TUniDss Mar
s.,,is Prescription, rrd is nla more
indebted for Jile reduction VI tsa
harnisss. effective Oh. sits msdy N
tables fogm Marmaia iAncser;A.len
Tablets caR now ~ oktsined at a'i
drug stores. o. by avsiirg dl- i st
Msrmola co., Ssi Woodward Ave
DetrGt Mich and 'hcir rrNanthie
price 49, fpr large cv latn4 ro
exctssc Tor dietng 0f violent exercise
for me reduction af he over.ar body
10 normal fySaar ions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
SATURDAY. OCTOBER a.
Dorothy Dalton
MONDAY. OCTOBER s.
Olive Thomas


= y ~ no f%sN0 ~ "
A picture that you should 10; miss
and more than yOu should miss vour
breakfast in tho morning. a carsing,
delishtful comedy drama Of society
fife. win be- seen AZ tho Pollard thea
rar on Monday when beautiful Olive
Thomas appears in "TTstaFrs and
Down the first Of her series Of Selz-
nick Pictures
"Uastairs and Down" Is picturi-
zation of the famous stage SUCCESS OF
the same name by Frederic and Fanny
F,atun Miss Thomas with her ahun-
dance OF charm aua beauty and effs--
vAscent sserscralifv gsyei 9 delightful
Characterization OF Alice Chesterfon.
an eutraucing. vfvacious. little "ba by
vamDr whose entire iife seems 20 be
ent In getting In and cut 0f scraSes
Gsumont News.
Llovi Comedy
Lloyd comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the BloodtIs Kept Pure

t. rorturing pains; caiarrh. often a
orerunner OF dread consumption:
scvema. letter. Erysipelas and OTHER
3Msfiguring skin diseases: Malaria.
hlch makes The strongest men help
ess. and many other diseases are the
!srect result OF impure blood.
Yoa can in a large measure avoid
liability 10 disease. by the use of
:. $. s.. the wonderful blood remedy
'hat has been in constant use for
more than fifty years. 3. s. s. cieanssS
The blood thorouxhly It is soli By
druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature aud med
ical advice absolutely free. write To-
day 70 the Medical Dept. sw5ft speci-
tic Company. 25e Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
ALLlN FAVOR SAYS AVE

Wasalngiou oc' 3 Street ears
should be run hy cities as elevators
are operated ny owners az sky scrap
ers. without charge 70 passengers,
Ralph s Bauer president OF the As
sociated Boards ot Trade nf Essex
county Massachusetts toid tae faa+
eral electric railways cen mission tc-
day
The business community -hou he
glad 70 pay ;ae expense. he saia he-
cause car riders are messengers Of
prosperity"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
MORE HYMNS OF HATE
SUNG BY PRUSSIANS

London From Polish sources come
The lines OF new Prusslan Hymn q
Hate against tie Poles now being
sang BY Germans in SIiesia TIE
lines raaa
Il good towns Of Snesia COME into
Polauas hands,
Then perisA Polish children like
beasts throuahout these lands
.et Polish limbs all paralyzed no Ion
ger move on hiz
May PoIisa arms be crippled and
lind ne Polish eye.
Win deafness. madness. strike them
Q God our Germanys own.
Lei there be no reloieings there. bat
cries and bitter groan
On all the lands OF Poland may aw-
fnl curses fall.
And only then shall Germany relent
to one aud all
In tae Latin grammar school re
Essen teacher named Buclitx. during
divine service said ~And now | come
10 the revenge for the diShonor of
Versailles. AS in 1914, we must make
our password Lissauer's Song of
Hatred Jesus said that W. mus, love
ur foes. but that concerns only indi-
sidual persons. not Us. For "a there
ran only be hatred. and from that Aa
red shall be born German daybreak
nd German freedom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
Is Your Grid Musieals

No small pnri Of your child's hap
p.ns y in ufc win depend apon thn
music wnleh Il haars.
Tha swcct song az the blri. II =
chifn of the chick The huzx oi the
bees. the occasional crow OF The
rooster. and 50 on ali blended into
one great symphony hela to make
THE SUMMER time the CHAD lime fcy
children
Elas YOU should not only help socr
cl.ild 10 enjoy the music about him
Is nauslna often 10 listen yourself
thus starting ycur child into a valu-
shle habit YOU should encourage YOU
clld 10 take an Interest IN making
some Kind % music
4 father writes % me-
~Naen DO Won think child
Should begin ne musical educa-
rions Ard how can you toll
whether or not child has an
ear fos mnsice1
Nj things considered. ths most de-
sirable age q whieh 10 hesin definite
musical training is at eight years. By
this time he has some experience
~ study he has learned 70 read music
q, school and 70 enjoy singing witp
Others, T. on ,hi bass. child can
be taught in special lessons win
profit. You should begin these lessons
with the idea that visible progress
will be slow and that period of two
or three years mnss he allowed for
continuous instruction. II ne advaE
Il yp of ne early start ( to be re-
II he child can carry a tune. si1s-
iug Or hummins. YOU may rest assar-
ed shat he can profit BY Q Musical
education N he canrot do This. but
can tell when one note Is higher or
lower In pitch than anosher stilI nc
Is safe. Also. II he makes \ num-
ber OF mistakes. but improves under
practice when tested hy the piano. iie
may still study TO advantage
Ambition parents should not spoil
4 caIla's llfe BY attempting the i'm
POSSIBLE. Nevertheless. PARENTS who
lre no; expert teachers of music
should not pass on the qualifications
1f their children as prospective music
students Just because the signs seen
% Indicate lack Of musical ability.
Taste and musical sense can be de-
Felcped
Judiciously praise all OF your chiid's
.fforts al music Never. under any
laugh or allow any
-ae else in the family to laugh AZ
,lunder made by your child This
,ery thing has spoiled the mnsical
.areers OF thousands OF children.
Teach your children to Like and ar
,reciate the best things-she most
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
TUESDAY, OCTOBER :.
Constance Talradce
"A rEmPERAmeNTAL wieF-

There was pretgv vorng thinr
with the e4cg ~ IN sn~~l. the form ~
houri and A'sn0Sisi0n ef MIXED
rnnev rem7ar and clmgnr wssN si'ter
her giancc because she caw~F' NsH'
cpmfnriirv his sternsrarhsr e1ilawinv
Ans lafTe~si lBs= ~ har mnfh~r-
The n~fde~ fs'r the1 s-s ssh or
4 auest for the ideal Nusbard ~ e. r
modern St An.ho"v V'ho precious
her advent into his vnrng lire. nan
neither frown or lcokrd - wr7-1an-
che r'rds barn. rF-rr hirs- ro"TT-
moons him ara "a her inf'nwe a@siess
fsras hir, 1an Dsr cent r@rf'cf rn'h
their return hcrne-' hen--horross
rhe-. leans he-- has --a--a = ST.
strrs-- -1x--
ana thare. s--------------so ray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
cHIGAG0ANs SEARCH
FOR FLATS IN VAIN

Chicago. Oct 3--Auuual moving
day eeye today foand from fifty to one
hundred thousand persons seekins
flats. but no flats obtalnable, accord
ing 70 Ivan o. Ackley president az the
Chicago Real Estate board. Nothing
like Il in Chicago for years" he add
ell
Concerns operating moving vans
said $500 20 5.900 renters moved to-
day bnt -fourths moved !atn
orage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
Almost Every Human Ailmen'
Is Due TO Blood Impurities.

You cannot overestimate the impnr
tsnce Of keeping the blood free OF i'm
parisies. When you realize that IN
heart il constantly pumping this vita
fluid 10 all parts of the body. yc'
can easily see that any impurity u
the blood will cause serious complica
tons
Any slight disorder or impurisy thai
c-eeps into the blood Is . source o
danger. for every vital organ Of ths
body depends upon the blood supply &c
.rcperly perform ITS functions
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF bad
condition OF the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
YES A.GGIE, TIMES
HAVE CHANGED O LATE
Pastor Orders His Movie Film
ana the School Teacher
Fuits Bic Black
Cigar

Time has changed since father was
mere STRIPPING
Time wa- whsn the ladies of she
Missionary socisty held 50 their hands
Ia wide eyed horror and hrokrd az
kance az the youth who frequen1ed
those horrible movue picture shows.
Now tho pastor wires his favoritc
film exchange for latest releases for
his church movie.
Time was when ihe school teacher
was model Young man oh. no.
lie ,didn's smoke The fithy weed
never touched his nps re always
went home early in she evening
and was IN bed 81 .s leaS; 50
O'Clock.
Yep fine has chaurea
There are NO rnies pr eventlng
teachers IN sAe sthool FROM smokiaa
rher mase their after dinner cigar
without ~, Or hiuaaacs from ths
power thar be-
So PR 0one nf ihe instructors hays
gone 80 Far IS te bold the esSare
gracefully between ire fingers of ons
hara white fay aeigged q ihe legend
* aius equals with their FRO
verbal raler Bmi 10 ous can TEL
what me morrow maf bring forth
Even SOME ~ ae pasiors hay
barred haF good ear S smoke
Times have chansei . lof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
LEAVES CIGARS IN Will

Bristol Oct q. To Charles VIII
iau Thomas my kindred eonspiFaiar
against melancholy. my silver cigar
case aud box of cigars IA fIl u
was one os the bequests in the viii OF
john G r Harvey chairman Of John
Harvey 4 Sons Ltd wine merchants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
Constipation

TIL AHs ming ot almost every snr-
ioas disorder Is constipation Il yoa
want 70 enjoy good health keep YOUR
bowels regular Thi IS best aeccm
nlsshed by proper dies and exercise.
lLt sometimes msdieine ~ reslsd
and when that is the case you Will
find Chamberlain Tablets are eN-
celient Ttey are mla and gentle u
'helr action. easy and plea Sant to take
Give them trial They only cost
quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

Indigestion. 6inousness, Constipation.
Chamberlain Tahlee4 have restored
% health and happiness mndre,iS who
were afflicted with indigestion. bsl-
iousness and CONSTIPATION II you as~
troubled in this way give them trial
You arc certain 10 be pleased for they
will benefit YOU.
The real fest of the songs popular
'ty Is tho parody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

.r, ard was completely cured by
nat temperance tonic made from
III bazks and roots, and known for 30
ic.rs IS Or. PierceSs Favorite Prescrip-
icn. When woman complains Of back
che, dizziness or pain-when everything
oosls black before her eycs--a dragging
,eling, or bcaring-down, with nerrous-
less, she should turn to this ''tenpcrance"
ieshsl tonic, known as Dr. Pierce's Favo-
Ste Prescription. 1t can be obtained IL.
llrnoss every drug store in the land and
he ingredients arc printed in plain Eug.
lish On the wrapper Put M in tablets OF
liquid. DR.. Pierce. Of Invaiieis' Hotel, Buff
ialo, n. Y, viii send trial sire forI0-cents
RAToy RoreE. LA.-rGoinr thru
middle life | was afflicted with lNst
flashes and dizzy spells. Some fricn6s of
nine advised nc 10 try Doctor Pierce
tayorite Prescription ard was mighty
glad | took their adysce far it gave me
rl0rn comfort and relief than aiv npdi-
cine | had ever taken. ! came thru the
change ia excellent health !. the ieatl
casIes and dizzy spells left me at once
| canno. praise sl4vorfte PYe<cript on
too highly for The good !. aid nse al that
critical time: :-MES y. y. EtcgADDsoy,
IS ST Nsgeleos,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

Mrs Erssl PuriIe, the first woman
o bercne a Fellow OF tae London AS
ociaiion of Accountants. Il celehrat-
d as al income tax expert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

ktts cpJeSt - pursuing this
.Hisfse i- r0 r9nlHly u agiNe Riusalf
to the sick II this vicinity and eaohle
MI iuYalias vho 10 desfre Do fes, his
skill and % ialroause his successful
methods as freating cainrrh ia all
forms. Nervous diseases. Rhauma
usr Stcmaca Liver Kidaey and
Elaadfr Tron&les F'amals Diseases
sFd ntAOr tcarapie1 ehroDice aria an-
TeriHg diseasea of men, women and
children
fae caiv expfuse "a Ems uHe with
earrllia case iaEar fpr treatment
farsnr tEis t-se offer VIII he tao an
rrpxrasa cost ef aaieina usea
which mast ha cash ana treatnen.
viii ha continued AT taase rates as
Tong as necessary.
Regular NJ y Thirty years exnn-
rience Treatment IA tin medicirs.
slecricifv vihFetpr ana other nation
al methods according TO the case Is
endorsed hy tie highest medical au-
fsomt1es and leadinr snecialists and
'detalns no one from their aasiw wor*
This cffer IS FOR the rich and poor
alike and il given as an introduction.
piticc 29Sa E3st FAkl hcn Ave.
ever tie " II. Coyie Co ecst0r cffiee
Guthrie. Okla OFFICE hours dagiv.
from 70 to q Wedrr sipy and Ea-nr
day night until s. Sundays. 10 to i.