davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.
Succession under $50000l

SUCCESSION OF MARY mitchell.
10Th Judicial District Court of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
Where's, Abraham Mitchell, Of the Par
ish Of Iberia. La, in accordance with the
requirements Of Act i53 Of 1900 Of the
General Assembly Of Louisiana, as
amended by Act No. 20 Of 1906, has ap-
piled to the Honorable Judge OF the
10th Judicial District Court in and for
the Parish Of Iberia. to be appointed Ad-
ministrator of The above entitled and
numbered Succession. and has made
cath that the only asset Of said Success
sion IS as follows, to-wit:
A CERTAIN tract Of land, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, sit
usted n the Fourth Ward Of iberia Par
sh La, containing ten f10) arpents more
o. less. bounded North by Henry Henry,
South Martin Henry, East Victor Henry,
West Martin Henry ct ais appraised Mt
s25o.00.
horse appraised at $500.
old buggy appraised ct $3.50.
COW appraised at $4,000.
heller appraised at 5000.
calf appraised at $500
old wagon appraised At $500.
II chickens appraised at 5000.
LOT Of furniture appraised at $3.50. |
Notice Is therefore hereby given to al /
whom it may or doth concern to show
cause, il any they have, within seven ~ |
days from the FIRST publication hereof |
Why the prayer Of petitioner should NIT
be granted and the description and valua~
- 4 - a44II +
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
DIRE DISTRESS.
Il is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
New Iberia Readers.

Don't neglect en- aching back
Bachache is often the kidney S
cry for help.
Neglect hnrrying to the kid
neys aid.
Means that urinary troubles
may follow.
Or danger of worse kidney
trouble.
Here's New Iberia testimony.
Mrs. X. f. Herpeche, SOP Weeks
St, says: 81 was troubled with
pains in my back and disordercd
kidneys. The pains over my kid.
neys caused me lot of distress,
when i did any lifting. AT times
/ felt languid and weak from the
least exertion. | read Of Doan )
Kidney Pills and began to use
them. They helped me imme-
diately and soon made me well.
Whenever / have had a return at.
tack Of this trouble, short use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills brings the
same good results. /"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mii-
burn CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. z.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
EVERY DAY FRATERNALIsM

Fraternity, like religion, should
be part Of our daily lives, and
not be brought out as q garment
| to be worn only in the lodge room
The beautiful lessons of our
ritual will lead to broader, better
citizenship, will make us better
members of society, if we carry
their teachings with us and prac.
tice their precepts in our associa-
ton with our fellow men.
The obligation taken at the
altar is creed which embodies
the Golden Rule, and the man or
woman who lives up to its solemn
vows is walking in the footsteps
Of the great Teacher.
TOO often this obligation is for
gotten, and we hear members of
the order malign some brother or
sister, or repeat words of gossip
or SANDER to the detrir-ent of a
brother or sister whose good name
they have promised to cherish.
1t is not possible that we could
always endorse all the actions of
every member, for so long as hui
mainly endnres there will be
wrong doing In the world 1t may
be that some brother or sister has
gone far astray, but the true fra
ternalist will try to bring them
back again to the paths Of recti-
tude rather than shove them farth-
err down the abyss of shame and
sorrow by heaping maledictions
upon them.
It's true there are often black |
sheep in the fold, but we may re.
that most every black
sheep was once some ones pct |
amb and that there lies dormant
ID him great possibilities for good
{ we can but guide his steps
fright.
Let us be merciful in our judy
nent, charitable in our actions,
md kindly in our speech. In SO
LONG we exemplify true fraterll-
ty in our daily lives. The Sc
iurity News. l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
Murray, Fisher & Labit
REAL ESTATE.
Sugar and Rice Plantations Bought and Sold.
City Property Of Every Description.

A nice residence at No. 122 French 81.
This property adjoius the Robertson
home Good condition. Price $1,000.
One third cash. remainder yonr own time.
Another good dwelling on Charles ss.
Modern eonyepienees and well located.
Price Sz 200.
Tho Victor Barlhe residence, corner Of
Ann and Charles streets. two lots. Price
$4,000 90; ons-shird cash, remainder In 1
and 2 years
Several vacant lots on iberia Sc. near
Hacker. Excellent residence sites.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20

There always will be suffering in
the world and an excuse for do
mating to relieve it, and unless we
turn some of our attention and
charity into home channels there
always is going to be suffering
here at home. Relief Of the Near
East may be a worthy enterprise,
but it can be no more worthy than
movements that we are neglecting
at home in behalf Of our own suf-
fering people. Some of the mil
lions we are sending to Europe
could be more appropriately spent
in Christian effort to provide
homes for the feebleminded, in
sane, crippled, orphans, aged aud
infirm and sick and distressed
among our own people. Not al
single drive has been started for
any Of these unfortmates among
us, every effort so far along char
table lines having been directed
towards the relief Of Europe. La
fayette needs a community house,
adequate quarters for prisoners
in our jails, a few charity wards |
in our hospitals and a public fund
Of sufficient amount to meet every /
emergency that misfortune and
sickness may visit upon the poor
Of our community. Lafayette
needs more money for the extern
sion Of its school system. ,Lafay-
cite needs Fairgrounds for the
children where they may breathe
pure air while at play. Lafayette
needs money for the extension Of
agricultural college work at its
local institution. There are other
things needed here for the uplift
and relief Of our own people and
for the children who will become
the citizen of the near-future.
There are many ways in which our
people can spend their charity
funds to great advantage in the
way of relief work and education
al promotion here at home. Thel
church is a most valuable asset 70
any community. Civilization can
not exist without it. But il wei
are going to do any donating to
the church we feel that there is
ample excuse for contributing
right here at home in helping tol,
adequate houses Of wor-l
ship, adequate salaries for the pas
tors, adequate funds for home
and home relief work and
the extension of our church work
among our own people. We viii 4
support any such movements aud
drives, but as we have stated
heretofore, at the conclusion Of
the last Salvation Army drive,
we feel that future drives should
be carefully scrutinized and thel
cause and It's need unquestionably
established before lending aid toll
it. We feel that our people hayeI
been generous to a fault and are
deserving OF exemption from fur
Their calls until some worthy
emergency arises wherein it be-
comes the public duty to contri-|
butte. As long as the press Of theI
country permits itself to be ca
ioled or bulldozed into givingl
to the professional drivel
these drives will con.
time. for driving now has be-
come a profession, as well as i
habit. Lafayette Gazette.
ne nuhis Ihss nsss Ne Affect Ire Hssd
I'M ss 2 Il 'Iza'l & s 'ss.s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
INTERcHURCH MOVEMENT.

In our issue Of Thursday W.
printed criticism by Rev. Ii. W
Hickey, pastor Of the First Meth
odist church, relating to the inter,
church world movement to raIss
81, 350,000,000, and it struck iiS
as being a very timely statement
In the first place, drives seem to
have become epidemic without
rhyme or reason beyond the ne.
cessity for maintaining jobs FOR
publicity bureaus, and the versa
tility Of the resourceful propa-
gandist in these modern days is
one Of the marvels of the century.
Any sort Of pretext is sufficient
to start dazzling and bewilder.
ing maze OF arguments and "ap-
peals" for money and the public
has become SO accustomed to the
unceasing request to dig down
and dig up that the motion Of
complying has become almost me-
chanical with said public. The
average businessman hesitates and
inwardly rebels at these constant
appeals, but the propaganda has
a way of insinuating that non
compliance will mean ostracism by|
his clan, church or society, and
thus the victim is bulldozed or
blackmailed into donating. Jesse
James had a far different, but
none the less effective system. In
solar as relates to the interchurchl
movement there are some things
about il that seem to demand an
explanation as a sort of preface
to the movement itself, since such
an explanation has not been
vouchsafed voluntarily. and that
is an explanation Of the scope
and scheme Of the movement.
What's it all aboutq Why sol
much money! What is going toll
be done with this great sum after
it is wrung from the public purse
Practically all the churches in the
country, with the exception of thel
Catholic church, have staged their
individual drives for. stated |
canses, and made d success of
them in each instance becausel
they appealed to their own people.
This interchurnh movement Is
something that the public has notl
yet understood and about tleI
only explanation given for it sol
far has been that somebody orl
something needs ~ ,350, 600, 900 forl
some purpose not made clear and
is going through the motion OIL
dragging it out Of the Already
drive-sickened people. In ALI
drives for worthy causes or the
promotion Of war funds or local
enterprises, the Gazette has co..
operated u the full, but it has
seemed to rs that the Drive Age
became obsolete with the end of
the war and that the people had
up with such generosity
mid such un-mnrmnring zeal in
the past as To deserve immunity
during this period Of RECONSTRUCT
lion and reimbursement and hard
times in battling with constantly
soaring prices OF necessities andI
The growing disparity in thesel
prices and the average individuall
income. We are sending millionsI
for the relief Of the Near East,
wherever that is and whoever and
whatever it is. and negleetingl
measures for relieving d hard
pressed people here at home.t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
TAKEN UP.

New Iberia, La, March f3, 1920.
Taken up on my place, one spotted
heifer; cut on right ear. Parties can
claim same by paying cost of feeding
and advertising otherwise will be sold
according to law on March 9th, 1920.
T. MEYERS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
NOTICE.

am not responsible for any debts o.
obligations contracted by my wife unless
authorized by me.
DRY PAToUT.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20

s.rcom store house and arpents Of
lard on 2o.arpent road. Additional land
can be bought II desired. Price 5000
Two residential lots on Charles and
Ann Streets. Box150 each. more On less.
Price for both $500. $500 cash, balance
any early installments.
Two Of the best commercial buildings
ii Nav Iberia. One-third cash. These
baildings are located In the principal
beck In this City
The elegant residence on the East Side
UPPER MAIN STRICT Al
Tws elegant eomxerriei or rssidencs stfes "
hlosk between Hopkins and Corinne Streets.
Vhe Nelson property beyond Olivier
4 aersso % improved land, fruit trees, stc.
far 5000 10 eject quick sale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-02
Thursday, December 2, 1920
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor.
Big Anniversary Rally, Sum
day, December 9Th.
Special preachers and singers.
Good sermons and fine music.
Morning at 1890. Rev. w. II.
MacClenthen, of Port Huron, dis
trict superintendent. Special mu-
steal numbers by Mrs. Laughlin
and Miss Plantz, of Detroit, sup
ported by the choir. Subscriptions
to pay off the debt.
Sunday school at 11:45. Dele
gates to the Older Boys Confer
ence at Grand Rapids will give
their report. Alfred Keys, Supt,
Evening at 1880. Rev. Waldron
Coach, of Vassar, former pastor.
Big populra peoples service.
If possible Mrs. Laughlin and
Miss Plantz will stay for the eve
ming meeting.
Remember the Anniversary Ba-
zaar Dec. 3 and d from 2 to
p. m.
Boy Scouts, Wednesday at 7:30.
Junior League, Thursday, 400.
Prayer service Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-02
Methodist Protestant Church

Class meeting, $50. Mrs. I.
Martin, leader.
Preaching service 1000. Sub
ject, "The Cross the Great Con-
fessional."
Sunday school, HOO. Delmar
Stubs, Supt. Let everyone be in
their places. 124 present last
Sunday and $500 collection. Ed
Hallman's class have the banner
for the most collection.
Evening service, 7:30. what
think We of Christ ? Whose Son
is He 2"
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at the hame of Mrs. Joseph
Smith.
The Ladies' Aid were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Pratt this week.
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Kennedy
entertained their classes at a
party in the church parlors on
Friday afternoon. The little
folks had good time and de-
licious lunch.
Remember the monthly busi-
ness meeting on Monday evening
at 1880. All members try and be
present.
Everyone busy working for the
Bazaar Dec. 18th.
d. Ryan, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Bible school, 10 a. m. Every
one be on time.
Preaching service, IL a. m.
Elder Mccall will fill the pull
pi tuntil another minister is
called. We expect to have G. f.
Assiter, of Detroit, with us Dec.
18th. He is a preacher of ability.
Watch next weeks notices and
We will be able to announce this
for a certainty. 1t will pay you
to char him.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin. Minister

Morning worship 1890. Sun
day mornings of December in the
Holy Land.
Sunday school, HAS. Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Y. p. S. G. E.. $50. Leader,
Uiss Charlotte Hortsman. Sub
ject, Progressive Living"
Evening worship, 7:30.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-02

have leased the Mcintyre
building formerly occupied by the
Farm Bureau Cream Station and
am prepared to repair your radi-
ators on short notice. Prices reas-
enable. 80 Gus Colberg
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-02

! will pay the highest market
price for all kinds of poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and ] will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO ii Is.
lS-z6t A. c. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-02
SAINTS CHURCH

Services at the Auditorium on
Sunday next at 200 p. m, Lords
Supper and preaching at 300, by
Ed. Scheffer, district president.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-02
BRING ON YOUR JUNK

will pay $500 a ton for old
iron; lie a pound for rags; &c a
pound for rubber boots and rubber
shoes. 1926
John Sexton. Yale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

EdLscr Leader Il wcHsls HNs Ne
e.aa plan Il Is Nars0a sscry nints-
aupcJ nsrnerfs f0r the sssrscaryshipss
oe state and treasarv werS anurG1ce1
in J1nuarv- Ths en5stt. cnvSousEy.
l. "a give the arrs3zzrees sirae 10 SyEty
an 90 their tnhs - tAat they wc1 Z
assume cffEee unEsves. aFest- Esvea bel
ter. 70 COR rorlua. w0aIa BE- co-
-esisfva examnir1tsor. ant the e~s-s1
equipped rzan tar Hna sab wc1l1 Eet
II. BUT what co9M he zlcr~ rtitea
lc1ss-M. RI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It, Grzn6-rcthe-'s Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hzir.

rcu ear r1rz grxv. faded krEr b<az-
tle1ily dark zz1 lzzscru1s e1rr1 1s< cs@-
rssnf = yczz'l ge- ko<tzs ce -wy<chs
sage ard S1f7Acr Cen rc1zd~ AZ zrr
drug s-crs- ArilltEzz Of sc.rEss q thks
cd tzrzoEs Sage Tsa R<as2=. IEcrcyess
oy tns zd1l-o- ct Cher tzr-s1I=r-x
zre sid ar1z-xlT. szgs = wszt-kc0w1
crEgg1s< here. because Is 1z-xers rhe
hs4zr 30 naturally Al ev<zsy gHzs 10
one can tel i hxs bees applied
I1sse whrsss h-zir Is tzrzz-x Exzy o.
eeSo ming sEdss. have a Surprise auzEt-
a1g th@na- Escn1ss z.rsr enc 81 fru
zpplrzra0-s the gray hair vzrExhss
Ard ycrr iccks 1ecc-e fzxr~zzr.zy
dark ard t-s-xurz<uR
Ihss Z the age q yoz-A- Gray
haired ---zt-rze<1re <1zks zren't
Nzzced s-s111d- 50 x<< ezxy wl-h
Nysths Sage and Ss-Iphzr C1npour1
-E-z1szA< zrd r11r1 - de.zxA.<t w-<h
TcSr sa-k- h1n1snze haE- 1ze y0ur
ynzrAtuf aPr@2-ancs within : s<z
czyx 3 =
TITS SEe11rztken Il tcziz< requisite
Ard - EG< s&ten4<sf ssr ARE ez-es r1l<--
E-saca cs 5rev<1<1c. & Gssxse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

rase after the conary hoarss ~ eCaAi-
saatica ard the state hosr'f os equal
isatson ts.seruaine sas vzieasiou-
After The al yaso-ssn taxes bare
t@ea drsertnin inea tke coaasv govrru-
n~nss ooll~ss sAesa. rsrns- 70 she
STATS its r1rr. Tesait % the city iss
rars. remit 10 tAe schsos dsstrNss
tAesr par .reaaEs 10 she essy COVERS
mi~~ts their p2rt ard reeASr sAelr owR
pars fog c0azsy governmen. expresses.
lm cansitersag the ssstsses ~ taxes
It Ss.aaia ~ h.aEne sn niad sn2s ~isA-
sn the STATE there are only t~o lax
rate-fixiar bodbs vlz, the ss2te
hoard a easEAiizsa ard the couuty
cnsris. TEE STATE equalization and
,As rc@zsy A.sa1a * s.aVaal ration de-
,erzsi2s thx carrecsness ~ ne vain-
atsoa Of reai and personal property,
AysAozeh the euansv Eovernnsent ae-
tarmGmss she taxes ~ All sESvAs@ cor
pnrasbons. SAhsast 80 revEssol nv tAe
state 0c0r1 az equalization. y does
nos aave power a. desarmine the
taxes q p1alsc servfte corporations
Th1t fnnrtioa - 1lsrAa-gsd solely ey
she state e-sard q equalization. TIE
state board of e-sazlixAtiun las The
ro~er 70 -s~alise property yaiaassoBs
niade Is tAa vAsiu&s caaagF Assessors
aud adjusted ~ the vaFsoHs ccuaty
excise hcAFsis II has on @s beass rwo
0orassc7s raised ~ real and personal
vroverry sataai1as Aro.geooi the
state a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
PRU|TT SAYS CLARA
IS vAMP|Ne FAKE
Attorney Says Slayer of Jake
Hamon Appeals To Maadlin
Sentiment: He Knows
Much

ArsimorS rSs~ siT ksow w,ore
about this anforsaaa,e trsge.sv AMI
what lead ~ 10 il than any man NV
sug. and I rana-s long remain silenx
whsn shts modern vamDire i urenar.
sas nsr defsrse ana the sams tina
preparing se~ tae movies and seeking
Ia sea- ca@fanrsh ~ Jake's estate
A TELEGRAM srnr Mouan pruEesa.
famaoas xakla komsa civ criminal La
vsr wa< received Al the Hansoz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

TIE readers 0l sAAs pa9er wsli ee
alszsei % learn hat there : AZ
least one Grsz4At disease tbs.
selr1re las been akis 10 care il sll
is stages ard th4. + cafArra. ca
t2rrA being greatly lztl2ence& ~
eczssisutscnxl ecrsistczs senzlres
eunsgisnticrzt srees-eaE Halls u.
ssrrh MeUfrsne Gs taken lnsernssly
and acts thrm sAe Bfaoz a sAe
M1r1as Surfaces es sh4 Sysse1
thereby 1essr0Ying sAe s0gn&asi0n ~
sAe disease. giving she patient
str~rgrA Ay kHsidiag ~ the eonssis1-
sien ard assisting r&1zre n 6esng IS
Eork- TAs prcprtesors hare sc rreA
tastA II the clrative covers q Halls
Cassrrh Medicine sAas they OTTER 0ne
azz1rs1 Dollars for any case sazt Il
lxiss 10 cure SEND tcs is. Of ses.t-
o9s1-s
Address =. J. cNsnsy & Co
rotss,, Ohio. sol1 sy zil Druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
LxEL sk0VGAARD
hEW YEAR 5 MIC I

Tickets 10 the Skovga2rd Grand
Concert are being rapidly sold
and ii now appears that the en-
tire first flp0r al the theater will
be sold before the box office $
opened. This i . rare oppOr-
sltuity for Guthrie music lovers TO
hear one Of the world's ; famous
viollnists. and enc of the most
accomplished soloisrs. at . mere
rittance of admission. only >lsH
and sl.50 for eholeeSt slitlngs-
which would cost double This IN
larger cities The Lions Clmh j.
IA H. commended in offering this
high grade talent for this holiday
ssasan. Start the nrw year with
the witeAing strains ~ a $4,000
Strsdivarius violin under the
divine touch Of this Danish
master.
Get your tickets from your
pet" LION Phone hun. # yoa
haven't already procured tickets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

7<rso< s~fo A x>s-fsrhs esr<r. ars de-
r>.rsx <.r,rss az ~. f.usly IL :
har,..r.,s. rss~S-< an ana~-staudsnz
Tn. sssr - rhss case i also tie
sxs.-s sar.r
Instead q i~ssA baP~ss "
pEssaaae eat ~
iszAi representatives Ts ~"-
T@sa' nr'Fs ana s-ssa 7AS'-'-'s
ine N'-l<n - ssss e@~s
f0arsn ~ ne spoa~ f"
e~ s&Ad 'a~' y *As no. '~ - =
s'ass-
u naan nA1st So NJ
ana. W A11Aspoe . sAas - = -
: 70 9e defrsvsSs q - 'aAs''.A''sS,.
sS'ssunh-AsT : Hasa 20 = P'sHrs'sN
~ ie<'s'1aAss' : = ~''
far saAAa ~ :"
Tner. sre Nossss-
Nert come Ehe suNur~s ~no s.rs
abandoned ~oznen 20 80 aA'o s@s
rzacstes Tor soav saitttea Ana ny
shlAdr@n 20 sAasty ans s1r-lFe.
These narpses soaui4 p aFssea oa'
81 AnsAn@ss wAth AZ aro@-yAan SSa-
sorsnaP
,.N.. - ...-..s- A.. ra~.- r.-
-. -. - ~ w.. Na~a
- ,s.... = - suk
...s.s M..-ss ws-h
- .-.....,......, ..rhs-
-..- !. a...s,-~ .-s w4sr
- ~s-ss - ,.,nx - shame
-s.. 49,. cav !, i ~a,ms .As vwhpse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
ROAD CONDITIONS
OVER THE STATE

OSlzkana Ctr. Tee. 70 --4Th@ aigl
way servfes o. he weather bureau
today z-nc1acea The fol'1~srg cS-df
stons os Okl2acma reals:
N0RTH-Okszaona Ctr Gathrie.
EingfsAer. Pc-cz CITY. Nszkfrk. AMI
TicsIts. E1--. fair: Perry and Ssw
roc- Kan. szsr. Blackwell, had.
s,aees-
S0RTHF-aS7--xpalpa- C;s-elzn1
and Mts-t. bad
EAST-Ckecosah~ good. hat eEsfy.
Fort Smith. Ark f.zsr. ronsa IN plac-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
777''
COLDS

over uYed over eating
causes as -sny colds IS ex-
poxnrs sheEefore, 10 keep wen.
20 slow and Be moderate in all
things espe<;slly n eating.
TO &c: the best ard quickest
results take Seventy seven" At
the first sneeze or shiver.
S<versy-seven" breaks up
Colds that hang on
~ Doctors Book on the treat.
ment Of Every living thing
mailed free.
IT. fes sa& 81 4sl frvE asa gSunsrv
S1eFvss
HunRArvysf Hs~ss@ Mv&ssRg N1s. -
Waafsam >srsss Nsw ters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

fCootizzsa sron PAGE s8
TIE 81 vasorern TAX Is tie Aa- rev
saoe raising tax n stat uaanscipai
aa3 eoazty S0vsrnnenss. Il tAe STATE
@overnnseat shse ad vaic<en sax coo
trsh1tes TO TIA sags.srr a roads 1ns
ridges SCHOOLS ana sfals soverm-
naent- II Is lavisd hy sh4 ssase hcarsi
1t egnanizzr1sn and aFpgaes t1 real
ant r~aFsona1 property rarcughoas TIE
state The lAw specifies lie 4svissuns
and rhs state hoard = equalization
AFTER deserTnsng he vztzr.tio1 q ali
Erup@rcv n OklAaouzz. fixes The rax
rate. bat II dong 20 Is Isaftsd bv a
uszxfrnnn rsss CrOvsass il ne state
sczsr5swtiOn.
fsc~ CstY Tar Is red
TIE ad ruHCrem TAX rwse for zR-
nswiual and csmzty ard srAona par
Ex0s@s is deaer-En@Ss hy ~ county
excise krards after the 2lzntsez 1f
real ard personal property hare h@en
determined ny tAe varioos ASSESSORS
and cs1unEy toars3s Of s-snzllz2sssz-
t'a1er the Odxlahozaz Ian csts= ard
s.rAuoa districts 30 ucS 1e-=rEine the
valzartca of property o. s1re Of III
asicz aere~sarr to Frvsts4 fxnGas with
wasea 10 ezEry On mar5eigal z@1
srAcc1 governments Tla tar rate
.SxEng fH1ctann i veStss T. sAe cpszn-
~ excise hoard And 4 deserzines tae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Fave ptsnsy Of Christmas tGn5s
ners Chrtzsnszs Join tbs SAVINGS
ciRs q TIA Osla.sozna STATE BANK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

carrsss 0oy= save - rcezipt ssasxs.
sS not SSy them toF Leader sas-
srrfp<fors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Editor Leader There are import
ant sniags for discussion these 1ays.
zad tsw nao-e zacnseRtcas than tns
recezs u4rvszge Al Carlisle. Pa. ef
Mss SarzA Cost and str. Harvey
Picking -k. T.