Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Lexington Leader.
J. 0. FOX, EDITOR
LEXINGTON, - OKLAHOMA.
NEW STATE NOTES
Atoka county Is advertising for
bids for the erection of a $60,000
court house. A committee has been
appointed to select a site.
District Judge West, at Atoka, has
dismissed all the cases that were
transferred to the county from the
federal court after statehood, 94 in
number.
Hobart Is agitating the question of
laying the dust which has been rising
in such vast clouds during the past
two months. The town will run two
street sprinklers.
SELECTED UNITED STATES SEN-
ATOR BY ICWA STATE
The school land lessees In a con-
vention at Guthrie, decided to ask the
governor to appoint county superin-
tendents to take care of the business
of recording unleased land.
New smelter plants for Rartlesville
1 stlie good news from the east. Three
new plants will be opened up before
the first of the year.
The Rock Island will build an ice
plant in El Reno for the purpose of
Icing its cars in transit. The plant
v.'ill cost about $o0,000, and will have
a capacity of twenty tons per day.
Ardmore will establlslia branch of
the state historical society. There
are said to he more relics of import-
ance to the eastern part of the state
in Ardmore than in any other town in
Oklahoma.
Guthrie is fast becoming one or the
cotton centers of the new state. North-
ern capitalists are now in the city
for the purpose of looking into the
feasibility of a great cotton mill.
The Peoples Bank building at Cen-
trahoma is about completed. It is
the costliest bank building ever erect-
ed in so small a town, having been
put up at an expense of $.15,000.
Immense deposits of limestone
which are supposed to exist near Fort
Cobb will be quarried in the near fu-
ture. The limestone is of the hard
blue Trenton variety.
The school children of Vinita are
taking tip a collection for a corn
statue of Liberty enlightening the
world. The statue wil be placed upon
the high school grounds at Vinita.
Selection of Cummins Made in Compli-
ance With Result of Recent
Primary—He is a Re-
visionist
Dos Moines, la—The Iowa legisla-
ture on the 25th elected Hon. A. B.
Cummins to succeed the late Senator
Allison in the United States senate
and made Wa.~"en (larst governor.
Following _he election of Governor
Cummins to the senate by a vote of
100 to at 12:20, Lieutenant Gover-
nor Gart at 3 o'clock was duly inau-
gurated and assumed the reins of of-
fice immediately.
A reception, at which thousands at-
tended, was held in the rotunda of
the capiiol building at 8 o'clock. Gov-
ernor Uarst and Senator Cummins
stood in line for more than two hours
receiving the congratulations of the
Iowans It was not a dress suit af-
fair. Rich and peor alike gathered
at the great capitol building. Nearly
all of De*- Moines, it seemed, turned
out to extend well wishes to the
newly electad senator and governor.
Chief Justic Ladd administered the
oath of office to Governor Garst.
Senator Cummins will go to Washing-
ton early next month and be officially
sworn in.
ANXIETY FELT FOR AERONAUT
Counter Wind Currents May Have
Carried Craft Over Pacific
Los Angele. Cal.—Some anxiety is
f< It here for the safety of Captain
August Mueiler and H. G Hutchinson,
who ascended in (lie big balloon
"United States' intending to reach aa
altitude of 20,000 feet if posible.
The ascent was intended merely ns
an experimental one, the bag being
filled with illuminating gas, which it
was estimated would hold the basket
up for 12 hours.
CAMPAIGN FIND OF REPUBLICANS™s ™
AMOUNT RECEIVED MADE PUBLIC
BY TREASURER SHELDON
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
BUYS 1906 AND 1907 CROPS
LABOR LEADER RE-ELECTED AS
HEAD OF FEDERATION
T OF
$1,6
Candidate's Brother, Charles Taft, of
Cincinnati, Gave $110,000—
Roosevelt $1,000 and Morgan
and Carnegie $20,000
Ninety Million Pound. Taken Over by fl|j[y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Company—Transaction Will
Stop Night Riding—
A 1909 Crop
Louisville, Ky—The big deal
between the American Tobacco com-
pany and the Hurley Tobacco society
lor the 1906 and part of the 1907 crops
any, N. George P. Sheldon,*j 0 ftobacco, which has been Hanging
treasurer of the republican national I flre for 3evera; weeks hus becn clos.
committee, filed a list of contributions ! ed. The p,|pc Bg|ee(1 ou the trang.
for the recent national campaign. II j action which was said to be the larg-
shows 123,330 contributions, many or; est of Its kind ever put through, is an
them covering a number of smaller | average of 20'^c. for the 1906 crop
contributions. The total amount con- j and 17c. for the 1907 crop, per pound-
tributed was $1,651,518.27. | The deal involves 90,000,000 pounds
Part of the list follows: I of tobacco held in the pool by the
$110,000, C. P. Taft, Cincinnati, O. | Burley Tobacco society and an outlay
$37,777, United League, New York. ! ot something like fourteen million
$22,500, United league, Philadel-1 dollars on the part of the American
phia.
$25,000, Lara Anderson, Boston.
$25,000, G. A. Garrelson, Boston.
$20,000, Andrew Carnegie, N. Y.
$20,000, .1, P. Morgan, New York.
Three contributors gave $15,000;
they were Alex Smith, Cochrane, N.
Y.; J. N. Bagley, Michigan; William
Nelson Cromwell, New York.
Seven who gave $10,000 each were:
M. ('. I). Borden, New York; W'hltlaw
Reid, New York; Frank A. Munsey,
New York; Jacob H. Schiff, New
York; Fred I'. Smith, Michigan; Edith
Agnes Corbin, Washington; W. J. ,lo-
han, Washington; S. Vail and associ-
ates, and H. N. Coe, each gave $9,000;
E. Cox, New York, gave $7,500; R. C.
Kerens, St. Louis, $7,000: and William
Tobacco company, practically all of
this money being placed in circulation
at once in central Kentucky.
Il is believed the deal will end night
riding, and that practically all the
growers will raise tobacco next year.
CHINA PAYS HOMAGE TO DEAD
Convention Selects Toronto, Canada,
for the Meeting of 1909—Execu-
tive Council Intact With
Exception of Keefe
Denver, Colo.—Aftter having prac-
tically unanimously adopted the re-
port of President Gompers, thereDy
endorsing his course in the presiden-
tial election, the convention of the
American Federation of Labor made
its endorsement stronger by again
electing him as president for the en-
suing year.
The following is the result of the
election: President, Samuel Gompers,
of Washington, D. C.; first vice pres-
ident, James Duncan, of Quincy,
Mass.; second vice president, John
Mitchell, of Spring Valley, III.; third
vice president, James O'Connell, of
Washington. D. C.; fourth vice pres
ident, Max Morris, of Denver, Colo.;
fifth vice president, D. A. Hayes, ol
Philadelphia; sixth vice president,
i? has been announced In Lawton
?hat work would begin soon on an-
other section of ihe Wichita Falls
railroad. Sixty miles of the road are
Wider -ontract already.
•Fh« commercial club of Tutsa has
oeen called upon to put up the rest
the Tulsa money due on the Henry
Kendall college proposition. The city
has still to raise some $25,000 jjay
for the institution.
Hobart is now seeking fame as t
convention city, and she Is preparing
to erect a large convention hall in
a short time. A committee appointed
by the chamber of commerce are at
work looking for a suitable location
and as soon as it is secured, the ac-
tive work on the erection of the build-
ing will begin.
Seeks Figures on Dam Damages
Washington.—Secretary Wright has
cabled Col. George W. Goethals, chair-
man and chief engineer of the Isth-
mian canal commision, for a state-
ment showing the amount of damage
done by the settling of certain por-
tion of the work done at Gatun, where
a big dam is to be eontructed to hold
In check the waters of the Chagres
river. This request was prompted by
statements *hit owing to recent rains
a portion of the dam at Gatun bad
been destroyed.
The official.! of the coiumissioa
point out the actual work of construc-
tion of the Jam has mot begun.
tends Pre-Burial Ceremonies
Peking.—The ceremony at the impe-
rial palace when the members of the
diplomatic corps presented the condo-
lence of their respective governments
on the deaths of the emperor and the
dowager empress of China, was on.'
of the most impressive ever witnessed
v. , in Peking. A noticeable feature was
Bourbor Hatch, Patterson. N. J. $0,000. i , _. , ,,
„„ , I the presence of every member of the
imperial clan, as well as every official
William D. Huber, of Indianapolis;
Every Member of Imperial Clan At. | seventh vice president, John R. Al-
pine, of llo.-iton. Fraternal delegates,
The Chickasha school board has ac-
cepted the plans and specifications
for the new high school building as
submitted by J. H. Felt, of Kansas
City. The plans call for a two-story
building with 18 class rooms, one
study hall and a main auditorium and
gymnasium.
The Night Riders about Idabel have
begun the intimidation of laborers.
Several mi'ii who have been working
in the cotton fields have received no-
tice that their labors there will re-
sult in an early death.
W*r«hou*s Burnt a« SSuranfc
Hurant, Okla.- f'iie destroyed! th«
farmers' union warehouse h*r< . The
loss probably win reach $jr>,©00. The
cause «)? the fie has not boeu ascer-
tained. The building contained $14.-
000 worth of hay, 23 bales of cotton
and some machinery. Several hun-
dred bales of cotton in an adjoining
lot were damaged. The heaviest los-
er is James Yarbarough, who had
$.",000 worth of hay destroyed.
Among 26 who gave $5,000 each
were Simon Guggenheim, Denver; Abe
Ruseh, St. Louis; Ferdinand Sulzber-
er, Kansas City; W. S. Dickey, Kan-
sas City; J. Bromley, Kansas City.
Mo.
Eight contributors gave $4,500 each,
two gave $3,500, 11 gave $3,000, and
13 gave $2,500 each. Among the lat-
ter were Charles M. Schwab and Eli-
hu Root, both of New York. John Ja-
cob Astor. of New York, and David J.
Hill are among the 20 who each gave
$2,000. Twenty-four contributed $1,500
each; W. H. Ridgely, of Kansas City,
gave $1,250.
All of the remainder gave amounts
of $1,000 or less. Theodore Roose
velt, Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, and U. V. Nedringhaus, of
St. Louis, were among the contribut-
ors who gave $1,000
who lately has becn reported dead or
eliminated from the conduct of affairs
of state. This was the answer of the
government to the rumors of suicides
WOMEN FIGHT WITH KNIVES
Desperate Battle in Lonely Section of
Missouri Ozarks
Gainesville, Mo.—A duel to the
death with knives was lought by
Mrs. Jas. Crabtree and Mrs. Frank
Graham, sisters-in-law, in a lonely
spot. in the Ozark woods about eight
miles southwest of here. Mrs. Gra-
ham's throat was cut, killing her in-
stantly.
to the British trades congress, John
P. Frey, editor of the Moulders' Jour-
nal. and U. A. Barger, of the United
Garment Workers of America; to the
Canadian trades congress, Jerome
Jones, of (he Georgia Federation of
Labor, end editor of the Journal of
Labor.
Convention ciij for 1909, Tor?nlo,
Canada.
!ne executive council, which is
made up of the officers, shows no
change with the exception of the sub-
stitution of John R. Alphine for Dan-
iel J. Keefe.
CANNON FOR A CHANGE
TOM JOHNSON PENNILESS
Bonds of $30,000 and $20,000 voted
respectively by the Copan and Oche-
lata school districts, Bartlesville, for
the erection of school buildings have
been accepted and the buildings will
shortly be completed.
' Hastings, Okla.—The Stephens san-
itarium, owned by Dr. J. M. Stephens,
of Hastings, together with (he nurses'
annex, was destroyed by fire. The
loss Is about $10,000. All nurses, at-
tendants and patienis escaped with-
out injury.
Atoka, Okla.—H. M. Moore, a farm-
er residing five miles south of Atoka,
while driving through the timbered
bottoms near ills home with a load
of logs, was crushed to death by be-
ing caught between a tree and the
logs.
Mautaic Wahoney, aged one hun-
dred and nine, the oldest woman in
Oklahoma, and oldest member of the
Delaware tribe, died at Bartlesville,
while she was smoking her pipe in a
cabin. She was buried with tribal
honors.
At the Instance of United Slates
Senator T. P. Gore, the Bartlesville
high school is to be designated as a
federal depository for the scientific
publications of the United States gov-
ern meat.
Troop to Leave Cuba
Washington.—Governor Magoon ca-
lled that lie would be able to be in
Washington early in December. This
visit is to alljw a conference between
Secretarj of War Wrigiit and Gover-
nor Magoon concerning plans for the
withdrawal of American troop from
Cuba during the month of February.
Muskogee Sells £onds.
Muskogee, Okla.,—The city sold
$550,000 water and srfwer bonds to
Spitzer and company, of Toledo Ohio
at a premium of $17,500, the company
accepting all risks that arise as to
tile legality of the bonds O'Connor
and Kaylor of Dallas, Texas, offered
a premium of $20,200. the city to as-
sume all risks, but the Toledo bid was
regarded the best.
Farmer Killed Over Rent
Broken Arrow. Okla.—H. P. Luckln-
bell, a farmer living six miles north of
here, was shut and instantly killed by
John Farmer, justice of the peace of
ilia' in'i'-'hborli'Vid. The killing was
the result til a quarrel over some over
rent corn which Luckinbell claimed
Farmer owed him. The dead man
leaves a wife and six children.
Thieves Take Jewelry
Tulsa, Okia.—The Jewelry store ot
I.. M. Fen- in Itixliy, was entered by
lhle\ e and eoods to the amount of
$200 taken. There is 110 clue to the
thieves.
Hindus Refuse to Move
Vancouver, B. O.—Two thousand
Hindus in Hri'lsh Columbia whom the
dominion government wishes to trans-
port to British Honduras lest they
should be come a public (barge in
Vancouver and Westminster have de-
clined to move.
Minco Elevator Burned
Chickasha, Okla.—The Johnson'
grain elevator at Minco was burned
with a loss of I'bout $25,000. The
lane of the fir? is net known.
Traction Deals Depleted Fortune and
Force Mim Simple Life
Cleveland, O.—Mayor JTotn L. John-
son, who for years lias been credited
with possessing a very Urn*1 fortune,
lia* announced that he hud hist every-
thing and would tie compelled to give
Mti liis beautiful Tmuip in Euclid nve-
®ue an<i move into smaller and less
expensive quarters. The mayor also
slated that he would give up his auto-
mobile and other luxuries because he
could no longer afford (o keep them.
His fortune was wrecked, the mayor
declares, by his devotion to the affairs'
of the estate of his dead brother, Al-
bert, who was heavily interested in
traction properties in the east.
Good Roads Crusade
Washington.—Legislation favoring
national aid in country road building,
the establishment of a grange lecture
bureau, and to prohibit the adultera-
tion of insecticides was endorsed by
the national grange, patrons of hus-
bandry. The convention will meet
next year at some city in the middle
west.
ARKANSAS HAS TORNADO
Number Reported Killed and Many
Said to be Hurt
Fort Smith,' Ark.—From meager re-
ports received here from a score ol
towns In Northeast Arkansas, twenty-
five people were killed, fifty injured
and a number inissrng, in a tornado
which swept through a section of Ihe
country two miles wide and seventy
miles long. The force of the storm
was felt greatest in the vicinity of
Ozark. Ark., the small town of Cra-
vens, four miles west, being complete-
Uncle Joe Announces Abandonment of
Standpatism
Chicago.—Joseph G. Cannon, speak-
er of the national house of represen-
tatives placed himself on record at
the luncheon given here in honor of
Ihe six rear admirals of the navy, by
Alexander Revell, at the Union
j League club, in favor of a revision of
the tariff in accordance with the prom-
The two women had quarreled over ise cf the republican platform and
family matters. declared that so far as his vote was
The place and Ihe hour were fixed, concerned, he would see to it that
the announced policy of revision
would lie written in the national laws
as soon as possible.
KAISER CALLED DOWN
The sisters-in-law went alone, ac-
cording to agreement, to a lonely
mountainside where they fought out
Ihe duel.
CARRIE NATION TO GLASGOW
Smasher of Saloon Fixture* Off On a
Foreign Tour
New York.— Mrs Carrie Nation sail-
ed for Europe en the 2Slh on the
steamer Columbia. She will speaTt Emperor William has yielded to the
in Glasgow, Aberdeen. Dundee, Edin nation and promised henceforth to
burgh, London and Belfast. j conform himself to constitutional
methods of conducting the policies of
Premised t Conform Himself 89 Con-
stitutional Forms
Berlin. Germany.—Forced by the
angry tide of popular feeling that lias
swept the empire frcai eud to end,
Germany.
RIDGELEY OUT OF It
Fleet Makes New Target Records
Manila, P. I.—It is officially an-
nounced that the ships of the Atlantic
battleship fleet now completion va Resigns as President of National
rious portions of the regular fall tar- j Bank of Commerce
get practice are showing considerable Kansas City.—William Barrett
improvement over their work of the 1 Ridgeley. president; George T. Curtis
same character last year.
Nine Die in Colliery Fire
Red Lodge. Mont.—Nine persons
lost their lives as the result of the
fire in the coal mines of the North-
western Improvement company.
Three bodies have been recovered,
but the others are believed to be
Irretrievably buried.
Cuts Woman's Head Off
Pittsburg, Kan.—Following a neigh-
borhood quarrel at Carona, 20 miles
south of here, Hezekiah Stradler, a
carpenter, aged 20 years, slashed Mrs.
Butts, his next door neighbor, with a
razor, cutting her head entirely off
vice president; Edward Ridgely, cash-
ier, presented their resignations lo
the board of directors of the National
Bank of Commerce of Kansas City,
and they were accepted. Dr. W. S.
Woods, the ex-president of the bank,
and his associates immediately as-
sumed control, having recently gained
control of a majority of Ihe stock of
the institution.
Mills to Start
Sharon, Pa.—Notice was posted by
the American Sheet and Tinplate com-
pany that 20 hot mills at the South
Sharon plant will be placed in opera-
tion November 30, and the finishing
departments will be in operation a
The murdered woman was housekeep- j few days later, affording employment
er for Stradler's cousin, who lived | to 1,200 workmen.
next door to him.
For Selling Booze
Nashville, Tenn.—S. W. Ii. Farrar,
part owner of the Hotel Imperial was
given a sentence of six months in Ihe
workhouse and a fine of $200 for sell
ing whiskey. The hotel was raided
several weeks ago and several men
were arrested on the charge of con-
ducting a social club. Louis Everard
steward of the club, was given the
same sentence imposed 011 Farrar.
Kentucky Bank Closes Doors
Washington.—The comptroller of
the currency has been advised of the
closing of the doors of the Citizens
National Bank of Monticello, Ky., on
over $20,-
000 in Ihe cashier's department. The
bank had a capital of $50,000 and to-
tal resources of about $194,000.
Panic in 5c. Theater
Chicago.—One man may die and
four women are suffering serious in-
juries as the result of an explosioon of
ly wiped out Four people were killed i 11 moving picture machine, which re- aocounnt of a shortage of
and three fatally injured. . sultP(< in a flro iind P nic in a five
cent theater.
Name Watts Receiver National Bank
Fort Scott, Kail—J00I111 Watts, of
Newton, Kan., has been appointed re-
ceiver of the First National Bank
which close I its doors yesterday. J.
T. Bradley, who was announced as
the recelverf il lowingt he closing of
the bank, i.^ unable to accept ihe tem-
porary receivership. Mr. Watts has
been instructed to take charge of Ihe
bank a; once.
First Canal Execution
Panama. -Hubert Stout a na::>;>
of Barbadoes, was hanged at C'uleb'a
for the murder of a Panama woman.
..This was the first execution in the
canal zone since the American gov-
ernment has had charge
Burned to Death in Wreck
Brlnkley, Ark.—One man was kill-
ed and four injured when a Rock Is-
land freight train crashed into an
extra freight about a mile from this
fity.
Prisoners Incinerated
Birmingham. Ala.—Fifty state con-
victs employed in the mines at Pratt
City, formed a conspiracy to set No.
3 afire and escape during the confla-
gration and as a '(.suit eight c' item
are burned to death, one is missing
and the other forty-one are safely
locked In the stockade.
Seek Higher Wage Scale
Kingston. Jamaica.—Eighty per
cent of all the men employed In the
printing departments of the local
newspapers and in other printing de-
partments of the publishing offices
have given notice that they would go
out on strike 011 November 30 because
Ihe employers have refused their de Steel Official Resigns
maud for payment according lo the ' New York.—Announcement ha?
American union scate. This rate is j been made of the resignation of Jas
double the rale now paid in Jamaica Gayley as first vice president of Ihe
The cost of living here is less than United Slates Sleel corporation on
half what It Is in America. 4 account of m health.
Must Cut Out Audiences
The Hague.—In view of the fact
that an interesting event is expected
nexl spring, Queen Wilhelmlna 1/as
been forbidden by her physicians to
hold her customary private audiences.
This precautionary measure is lor the
purpose of avoiding fatigue.
§ymprffi£s
'E/kxirsfS
onna
Cleanses rtio System Effect-
ually.Di.spels tolas umlneati-
lly; JJispoi s Lolas an
uclies ti no to Const
onsTipation;
Arts naturally, acts trul^ as
a Laxative.
Best j [orMen\v()mpn on iCkaj-
ren-youngand Old.
lo jJet its lienejicial Effects
Always liuy the Genuine ukich
nns ine jull name of the Com-
"CALIFORNIA
postrup Co.
by whom it is manufactured, printed on thr
front of cvi>ry package.
SOLD STALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
one size only, re^ulor" price 50<p«>- bolll®.
How Rows Begin.
"Hubby, I dreamed last night that
that you didn't love me."
"How foolish you are."
"Foolish, am I? As If I could help
what I dream about!"
And the fight was on.
•tate or Ohio Pitt of Toledo,
Lucas County. f ss-
Frank j. Cheney niAkca oath that he is aen o&
partner of the Ann of F J. Cheney A Co.. dolnp
Duslnesa In the City of Toledo. County and Stat«
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ol
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for < a. h and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the urn- oi
iia 1.1.'8 Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Hworn to before me and subscribed In iny presence,,
thla 6th day of December, A. D., Ih86.
1 —'— 1 A. W. QLEA80N,
( tH.A.L Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and rif?
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
•ystem. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggists, 7.r>c.
Take Hairs Family i'llia (or constipation.
It is more from carelessness about
truth than from intentional lying that
there Is so much falsehood in the
world.—Dr. Johnson.
Panorama Headaches.
Caused by constant shifting of the
gaze, as by moving picture shows, trav
ellng In rapidly moving conveyances,
and the like may be greatly relieved by
external application to the- eyes of Dr.
Mitchell's Eve Salve, it strengthens
the eyes And takes away that burning
sensation. Automobilists use Mitchell's.
Eye Salve. For sale everywhere. 25c.
Even the pessimist has his use in
the world. He causes lots ot peopla
to be glad thev arc cot in his class.
good itoim;KF.ri*i;nK.
Use the best. Hint's why they buy Red
Cross liali liluc. At leading grocers 5 cents.
True suocesi consists in making the
most of life's good and tlie best of its
evil.
Fret Ache Va* Alf<*u'fl V«x t 1-:nff«
fJverW.OOOfeMliinui a tatioDS. Seodfoi
&itwtri l package* A- S. Olmsted. Lo ft of. N.I.
Anaofiarsis: I.aws catch flies ana
Jet hornets pa Inf.
Sfra. Winflfoif a *<K th1nr
rorchliilren teething, 80ft€DI thogtllDS fedUOM
lamination, allays pale. ciwe« wind colli;, a&c® bottle
Tims fsn't money, yet people ait>
always spending it
"Guarai^
colds from
exposure
to all kinds of inclement
weather are of such com-
mon occurrence that they
are not generally consid-
ered dangerous. This is
a great mistake. Serious
illness often follows in the
wake of a neglected cold.
DR.D.JAYNES
Expectorant
has been successful for seventy-
eight years in curing Colds,
Coughs, Bronchitis, and Pleu-
risy. It is also a standaid
remedy for Croup, Whooping-
Cough, Inflammation of the-
Lungs or Chest and Asthma.
Cure your cold now—go to
your druggist's and get a bottl©
of Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant.
Three sizes, $1.00, 50c. and 25c
Dr. H. Jnyne'c Tonic Vermifug*
wl!l build you up splendidly if "run
down" from a severe cold.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fox, J. O. Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1908, newspaper, November 27, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110340/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.