The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LEADER, GUTHRIE, OKLA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907.
.Hi
m
OLD SCRAP
REVIVED
Millions Spent to
Make Clean Beer
Cleanest Manufacturing Process In
That of Ail American Brewery. |
Wo regard beer at- i food and the
buainpf* of hn wlnK b<er one of our
most Important lnauatri'H. When wo
t« 11 our r< a«h>ri that without <xccpt!«>n
th« r«• is no other brew- ry In the world
so absolutely < l« an In lt process of
oturc ,ih Pabat, w«• f«p«;ik from
xuct knowledK«* of condltlona. The
Special to Dally Leader.
Chandler, Okla.. Jan. 30.—The old
Flynn-MrGuire fight In the Kepubli an ^nanufui tuV- '.ih i'ahat, w<
party in Lincoln county Is waxing «-xuct knowl.dKo of con.
„i., uf.iiuiM.. monstrr Palist Brewery ut Mllwauk«*e
warro again. Harry GUstrap, editor ,-,.pri.sunts an outlay of millions of
of the Chandler N«wa, in sort* berauwo dollars an-i many of those millions
his attempt at leaden.!,ip In the party clTn.
is ignored and he Is making life a ,,Ill)Hl n,.,.r muihIh alone today, tho only
burden for the "pee wee" politicians product that from the btKlnnlng
as he terms those who are sin, j;-* «- ,to rt-o;
him. Not long ago he wrote a long tundnatlmr K«vnis of th«- air.
editorial on the ingratitude of the l ortors boll their instruments in
,,, ,, ,■ , . water to sterilise them i'abst holla
present county officers, all of whom hlj| ,,rew |n ch>iivi] k.-ttlaa and thus
are McGuiro men, and in that article sterillzt-a it. From tlu-re it passes
he handled the "pee wee" politician "'.'.X'1 "heT't
Without gloves. iH ft i mi•'a(' • I Then through more
. . 1 . — , . th, st cnll/.'-d pipes ll KOCS to Sterlllt'd
The News has been designated the rim.,i,.;iiiy M, al«i stomp. imk.i
Official paper of this county and yet it and when bottled It Is pasteurized,
mil not land the nntrnnaec The two Throughout the entire process It nov« r
can nor lana me pnitonagi touched by human hands and «-oni<-s
offices that have patronage to dispense ,M , , only with t- illlr.ed air.
are the probate judge and the sheriff's This process of manufacture is the
both of Whirl, are filled with "pee wee" tho
politicians according to Gllstraps u,,. i„.st" reputation of I'ai.st lteer.
definition of the term. However (III- The •■Iwini-jt bc.-r and th< rirhnst
, .. ., , . , .. , beer, I'abst Be« r has no equal as .1
strap has failed to convince the party m|I(1 ll(.aithfui i.-vfrag« n >- brewed
organization that he is the high mogul only' from i'abst eight-day malt,
of the parly and he has been repeat- ; holcMth7,V^,r "t"
edly turned down by it by the new | ,a|n8 all lh#. fo0d qualities of the finest
leaders, Wagoner, Norton and Sheriff barley in predlgested form. It is this
Martin, who seem to have no trouble ^J'p^V.V^H o^l.e^wVnib.Vn.V'/iM.V.'I.KhVy
in doing what they please with tli" a|ring tue i.eer, that nives i'abst i.eer its
party machine, aud there is no doubt rich, mellow flavor, Its refreshing seat,
but that they are directing the whip !« ,
ItVBMNBI'l IIK.iUN ( O. Phone 52
Cor. 3rd, Between Noble and Warner
Pabst Blue Rfbbon Beer
\\ III'.N OIUIHItlNCi ASK FOR PiDST
hand in the present fight. The Mc
Outre forces have lately obtained con-
trol of the Chandler Publicist and each
week it is loaded to the gunwales
with hot shot for GUstrap and the old
Flynn crowd. Whoever does the edi-
torial work on the Publicist is an
adept and Is in touch with the party ;md all commission* and hoards creat-
hlstory and has the sympathy of the l'd by law. 'I lie supreme court shall
party. The Publicist has the active have power to issue writs of habeas
support of the workers In the party corpus, mandamus qro warranto, cer-
and each week is filled to overflowing tiorari and prohibition, and such othei
with fat legals from the probate \ '"emedla writs as may bo provided t >
judge's and sheriff's office to the cha-|'aw um' ,() hear and dciermlne the
grin of GUstrap who has lately turned -same; and the supreme court may ex
his thirteen-inch gun loose* on the op-
position In a wild endeavor to tear the
mask off the real owners of the Pub-
licist aud determine who is responsi-
ble for the editorials therein con-
tained. This much is certain, the
fight, is now attracting much more
than local notice; the lrig guns of the
party are becoming interested and
Emory Foster, member of the terri-
torial executive committee, and who is
frequently mentioned as a candidate
for federal judge, in case the fight be-
tween Burford, Halner, Burwell, et al..
becomes too fierce for either of them
to land, has been trying to pour oil
upon the troubled waters, but all to
110 avail.
Wagoner and Martin havo Oilstrap
at a disadvantage in this fight in that
they chargo his present enmity to of-
ficial acts of theirs which they could
not, by any manner of means, avert. In
fact Wagoner and Martin charge that
Gilstrap'a fight on them dates from the
rendition in Wagoner's ccfurt of a
judgment gainst Gilatrap in the sum
of $500 and the issuance of an execu-
tion and the delivery of the same to
Martin as sheriff and the refusal of
the manager of the News to admit the
sheriff who was required to gain en-
trance to the News office by means of
an ax and a crow bar in order to levy
•upon Gilstrap'a property.
It is also reported that GUstrap, by
reason of his attempt to carry water
on both shoulders, and in playing to
McGuire hi order to be re-appointed
postmaster, has lost the friendship of
Flynn and his crowd and that he is
also looked upon with suspicion by
the McGuire machine, hut. be that as
it may, ue war is on to the death and
one or the other factions must be ex-
terminated and if the "pee wees" can
overthrow the long and loyal party
service of Gilstrap they will certainly
have cause for rejoicing. He is recog-
nized as the best Republican editorial
writer in the east side and has here-
tofore been in fact the Republican par-
ty in Lincoln county. He is game and
it may be that the rank and file of the
party will still cling to and support
him in this his greatest fight.
LIQUOR QUESTION IS UP
may
rclse such other and further jurisdic-
tion as may bo conferred upon it by
law. Bach of the justices shall have
power to issue writs of habeas corpus
to any part of the state upon petition
by or On behalf of any person held in
actual custody, and may make such
writs returnable before himself, or be-
fore the supreme court, or before any
district court, or judge thereof In the
statd.
Jones' Letter to Tullis.
Kditor Loader: Herewith find a let-
ter I have just received from ex Sena-
tor Jones:
Washington. Jan. 2ti. 1907. J. L.
Tullis, Esq., Muskogee, I. T„ Dear
Tullis:—Your telegram is just receiv-
ed. I could not ask the president to
say beforehand what he would do
about an important public measure.
It. would hardly be proper for the pres-
ident to express himself until the ques-
tion was put up to him. At the same
time the president's attitude oil all
of these nuestlons Is so well known
that there Ih no doubt in fay mind that
an incorporation of the "Jim Crow"
law into the constitution would defeat
it. Besides all of this ! know that
leading Republicans are hoping that
this feature will be put in the consti-
tution because they have no doubt
that it would result in their having an-
other chance by the failure of this
present constitution. Very truly yours,
James IC Jones.
Malaria Makes Pale Sickty Children.
Tli.' Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up
the system. Sold by all dealers for 27
years. Pr*ce 50 cents.
(Continued from Page 1)
sitting as a court of impeachment, a
supreme court, and district courts
Section 2. The supreme court shall
consist of five justices until the num-
ber shall be changed by law. The
state shall be divided into five districts
•until the legislature siiaii change the
number of members of the court, at
which time the legislature shall re-j
district the state to conform co-exten-
sive with the state, and shall extend
to all civil cases at law aud in equity,
and to all criminal cases until a crini-,
inal court of appeals with exclusive1
appellate jurisdiction in criminal cases
shall be established by law. The origi-
nal jurisdiction of the supreme court
shall extend to a general superintend-
lngtcontrol over all Inferior courts
MAJOR CIMAN
DlfiS OF HEART DISEASE
(By Ass elated Press.)
Boston, Mass., Jan. 30.—In the midst
of festival In the Masonic temple last
night Major Austin Cusman, organize
and first department commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
ex-private serretary to Willard Fill
more, former president of the United
States, was stricken with heart dis
ease antf died shortly before midnight.
Deceased was eighty years old.
MILITIA T0 ATTEND
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITON
Shawnee, Okla.. Jan. 30.—Company
C of the state militia at this city is
planning to go to the Jamestown ex-
position. ('apt. Waite is working to-
ward this end and will receive the
assistance of the chamber of com-
merce.
SENT IN HIP RESIGNATION.
(By Associated Press.)
London. Jan. 25—There is good rea-
son to believe that. Governor Swet-
tenham of Jumaeia has forwarded his
resignation to the colonial office.
Baby Miee
Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother'.* Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only mado painless, but aH the dap • r is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distr< - ,itig conditions are
overcome, the 6ystem is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
says many who have used it. $i.oo per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application to
mtAOriElO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, da.
Moiiier's
friend
ooocoooooooooooo
Q O
O BANKS, POET O
O t)
ooooooooocooi9ooo
The following poem was written by
\Y Eara Hanlti, member from the f>lst
district, Greer county, in 1H93, just
after the opening of the Cherokee
Strip. \ number of the delegates
and other friends of Mr. Hanks have
asked to have It reproduced. Mr.
hanks has the distinction of being the
only poet in the convention. He is
author of a hook of poems which deals
altogether with Oklahoma incidents
and conditions.
THE CAPTAIN'S MULES.
April the twenty-second,
l hat great and noted day.
When through the land of promise
Our horses ran away.
There were some fast Bohemians,
And mules one lovely pair;
They beat the mounted squadron—
Of course they did It fair.
There were men of every color.
Of every race and tribe;
There, on the South Canadian,
We started side by side.
Except those loaded wagons
With plunder, grub and tools.
They filed their crew for Mustang,
Led by a pair of mules;
Twelve liundrd to Hie wagon—
This was the average load;
Thirteen miles the distance,
And very rough the road.
/
In less than fifteen minutes.
if they obeyed the rules—
They only touched In places.
This famous pair of mules.
Dark brown Is the color—
Fifteen in their stocking feet;
\ person just to look at them
Would think them easy to beat.
Their owner got to Mustang
And dug a dozen holes
Before race horses got in sight
Of this fast pair of mules.
Some we\*e skillful stock men—
The saddle was their home;
With horses well selected.
Bred and trained to run.
When they'd run half the distance
They dropped their heads like fools;
They got in sight of Mustang
And saw the Captain's mules.
It is well to have a transit
With such a dashing speed;
Locate all your kitifolks
And satisfy your greed.
Get up a special monarch
And fix Nebraska pools,
Wrhich could only he accomplished
With such a pair of mules.
There is nothing in the stock line
lias ever been produced;
Nor nothing on the race tracK
Has ever been turned loose.
Nor nothing found in training
In old Kentucky schools
Can anything like equal
This dashing paid of mules.
Men may work with lightning;
Inventors learn to fly;
The world in editorials
May boast of Nellie Bly;
The specials on their east lines
With Vanderbilts or Goulds,
But none can make the record
Of Captain Cahas' mules.
If another country opens,
As will likely be the case.
And Congress makes a blunder
To have another race.
I'll bow in sweet submission.
And obey the rules,
But organize a company
And buy the Captain's mules.
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
Tho Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up
I ho system. Sold by all deafers for 2^
years. Pr-ce 50 cents.
FOOTBALL RULE MAKERS
New York. Jan. 27,.—At the Murray
Hill hotel today the members of the
old football rules committee and the
similar committee recently elected by
the International Athletic cssociation
of the United States met in joint ses-
sion to decide the questioi of amal-
gamating the two committees again
this year. There Is little doubt but
that the amalgamation will be effected.
If it goes through the new committee
will be the same as last year, with
the exception that Prof. W. L. Dudley
will take the place of F. H. Curtiss
as the representative of the Southern
colleges. Pills will leave the person-
nel of the committee as follows:
Dr. Harry L. Wlliams. University
of Minnesota; Prof. J. \\. Fine. Prince-
ton: Prof. John T. Lees. University of
Nebraska: Walter damn, Yale; Will-
iam T. Held, Jr., Harvard; John C.
Bell. University of Pennsylvania; C.
.M. Savage Oberlin; Prof. A. A. Stagg,
University of Chicago; Prof. W. L.
Dudley. Southern Colleges: Lieut.
Paul J. Dashlel, Annapolis and Le-
high: Lieut. Charles I). Daley, West
Point: Dr. James Babbitt, Haverford,
and Prof. L. M Dennis, Cornel, chair-
man.
NEW LINE TO SOUTH AMERICA.
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, Jan. 25.—Another important
step in Germany's organized campaign
to capture the South American mar-
kets wil be taken tomorrow with the
inauguration of a regular steamship
service between Bremen and ports on
the Pacific coast of South America.
The service is to he maintained by
the Kosmos Steamship company,
which was established a litle over a
year ago by interstate identified with
the North Gorman Lloyd and Roland
companies.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
The Dignity and Sacrodness of Motherhood-
Think of the greatest man who has ever lived upon this earth, and
then think of him as he lay, an infant, in his mother's arms. Does it
seem possible that lie should have grown, become great in the world's
estimate and perhaps had monuments erected to perpetuate his mem-
ory and yet that the world .should have forgotten even the name of the
woman who bore him? The son's work is the mother's primarily and,
therefore, the recognition of the dignity and tender sacredness of moth-
tf-hood should no longer 1>j delayed. It is high time that this country'9
greatest treasures—thr womkx who iiavk contributed largely to
mark it wiiat it is—should be recognized.
Why should not these good mothers be given the right to vote and
have a voice in our government—a right that is accorded to some of the
most ignorant, most insignificant and vilest of men ?
It has been well said that "for every monument to a great man
there should be a monument to his mother and the mother's monument
should be built first."
But it in not ho much the purpose of headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, la
this br:ef article t advocate the just n'Tvous and easily startled, nas gnaw-
rightfl and privileges due t<> the women ii:g feeling in stomach, Fees imaginary
of this country, although it has afforded Hoating speeks, or spots before her
the writer great ple.i arc to pen the fore- eyrs, has melancholia, or "blues," or a
ffoing briei tribute to their worth and wakening disagreeable, catarrhal drain
ust deserts, aa i: is to call attention t■> from pelvic organs, she can make no
the fact that when hr« ken down in : ii->::l.e by reporting to the use of Dr.
health and strength by over-work, the Pierce's Fav -rite Prescription. It will
too frequent bearing of children, the invigorate ami tone up the whole sys-
never ending toil, worry • nd care of the tern and ^specially tho pelvic organs,
household, or by whatever may over- J>r. Pierce's Favorite Peremption is
tax the strength and delicacy of her a scientific medicine, carefully devised
sensitive system, there is one, tried and : by an experienced and skillful phyei-
proven, saf<- rem '<lv upon which she cian, and adapted to woman's delicate
may rely to rcv.in health,' tie.i;;ih and ! system, lit Ing made of native American
the power t-o fully enjoy life. medicinal r< < ts, and without alcohol,
That remedy ii Dr. Tierce's Favorite it is perfectly harmless in itp effects
Prescription —a remedy made wholly ta any a nditi n of thr female system.
from the roots of native forest plant As a powerful invigorating tonic,n Fa*
which have been proven to bo most vor;t(l lv^rription" imparts lasting
efficacious, reliable and safe in the cure strength to the whole system and to the
of woman's peculiar weakneysns, period- organs ui -iinctlv i. minme in particular,
leal pams, irregularities waiting and j(,r over-waked, "worn-out," run-
weakemng catarrhal, pelvic drams an! f(invn, debilitated teachers, milliners,
kindred ailment;. It is a remedy, the dressmakers, seamstresses,'^hop-girls,"
makers ol which print its formula on i J ouse-keepers, nursing mothers, and
every bottle-wrapper and attest its com- I fo(>b!e w,,mrni generally, Dr. Pierce's
pletenea* and correctness under oatlt; a ' raVorite Prescription is the greatest
reinedvdevised and adapted to woman's i (,arjj,jy being uncqualed as an
delicate constitution by an educated appeti: :ng cordial and restorative tonic,
physfolan—an experierioed .pecfaHft in A Nothing and itrengthentfig ner-
woman s diseases: a remedy, every in- ■ „, ■ r,
gredient/H,which hat received the writ- ';|1 ' a , r 1 (S ^
601,NG AFILK RAILKOADS
equaled and i- invaluable in allaying
* ting nervous excitability, ir-
nervousexhaustion, nervous
prostration, i.ouralgia, hysteria, spasms,
St.Vitus's danee, and other distressing,
nervous . ymptoms < • untaonly attendant
upon funciK i al and organic disease of
the womanly organs. It induces re-
filling sleep and relieves mental anxi-
ety and dt pendency.
No woman suffering from any of the
above symptoms can afford to accept
any secret nostrum or medicine of «fi-
te n entfjrsetoent of iV' most, eminent I . , . a; - •
m«dicaN((ritp*8 of all thX^overal schools .'J'"J."
of practice^ for, the cure\)f woman's
peculiar disNa <v; a rem? l^vhich has
more bona-fidc tWes to it.-. crVsdit than
any other Bold by^rug^'jkio^s 'Span's
special requirements afti^mro
which contains luT*^ alcohol
make up
Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especially shun the use of alcoholic
medicines which, from their stimulat-
ing and exhilerating effects mnv seem.
for a time, to do good, but which, from | known comj < yfton, a<: a substitute for
the inevitable effects of the alcohol in o medi. ;ne like Dr. Pierce's Favorite
shrinking up the red corpuscles of the I Prescription, which is of known com-
blood. are sure to do great and lasting | pobition and has a record of over forty
harm in the long run. Besides they years of cures and sells more largely
beget a craving for stimulants which is to-dav than ever I • fore. Its makers
moat deplorable. "Favorite Prescrip- withhold no secrets frotn their patients,
tion" is the one remedy for woman's believing open ouH:c;tyto be the very
ills which contains no alcohol. best guaranty of merit.
Only invigorating and nerve strength- j Dr. Pierce invites all suffering womeit
ening'utfccttt can follow the use of this | to consult him by letter free of charge.
famous medicine for women. It can All letters of consultation are held as
not possibly do harm in any state or strictly private and sacredly confiden-
condition of the system. tiai ana all answers are returned in
If a woman has hearing down, or ( plain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr.
dragging pains, low down in the abdo- K. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur*
men, or pelvis, backache, frequent.' gical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.
the admiralty the mammoth battleship
Dreadnought Is to sail tomorrow on
her first trip across the Atlantic. The
objective point wijl be Trinidad,
which it is expected to reach in about
eight days after the departure from
Gibralter.
The Dreadnought will stay about
two months in West Indian waters,
devoting most of her time to gun
practice. The seaworthiness of the
battleship will be given a thorough
test, as the Atlantic season is usually
at its worst at this time of year. As
the arrival in the West Indian waters
will take place before the American
fleet has concluded its winter maneu-
vers In the same vicinity the Ameri-
can officers will be given an oppor-
tunity to see for the first time the
latest marvel in naval architecture
and the most talked about battleship
afloat.
MINNSEOTA TO GO
INTO COMMISSION
(By Associated Press.)
Newport News. Va., Jan. 25.— Tho
16,000-ton battleship .Minnesota, lyiilt
by the Newport News Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock company, will be placed in
commission within the next two
weeks. The Minnesota would have
been commissioned before this but for
the fact that much of its equipment
was destroyed in the shipyard fire the
latter part of December. The most of
the material destroyed, however, was
: of an unimportant character and has
now been replaced, so that the big
sea-going fighter will be ready to take
her place in Uncle Sam's fleet before
j the first of the month.
ALDERMAN REFUSES TO
BE PUT OUT OF OFFICE
I Special to Daily Leader.
j Chickasha, I. T.. Jan. 25—Almost a
month ago the mayor issued a call for
3 special election to be held in the
third ward to elect an alderman in
'the place of J. C. Early, resigned. Mr.
! Karly is oi Hot Springs for his health
and his attorneys here received a tele
gran from him saying lhat he had not
'resigned and had not j thorized any
one io make the as - rtton for him
that he had. The tie tion will be
called off.
(By Associated Prc.33.)
St Paul, Minn., Jan. 0*-The first
step on the part of the Minnesota leg-
islature to bring the railroads o time
in the matter of passenger rates was
taken today wIk 11 the house commit-
tee on railroads bean a public hear-
ing on be 2-cent fare bill.;. Four bill,
have been prepared, but nob" of th£m
•is In just the form that is satisfactory
to the committee, and i Is probable
that an entirely new measure will be
drafted and reported a; soon as the
present hearings are concluded.
The rail toads mean to pu up a stiff
light against the establishment of a
2-cent fare basis, and have prepared
statistics to show tlia with such a
reduction the passenger traffic would
be conducted at a loss. It is believed,
however, that they will be glad to
compromise on the basis of 2% cents.
The majority of the house committee
favors the 2-cent maximum, but is
ready to give the railroads a full hear-
ing before taking any decisive action.
TAMS BIXBY CHARGES.
Senate Indian Committee Listens tc
Arguments on the Matter.
Special to Dally Leader.
Washington Jan. 25.—The senate
Indian committee gave a hearing to
Albert J. Le.e of Ardmore and Mr.
Ballingtcn of this ity on charge, they
have filed against Com rissioner Tan s
Bixby. These charges grow out of
the rejection by Bixby of applications
from fioedmeii for enrollment as
Chickasaw citizcns. Lee and Balling-
t first tiled them before the select
committee that vi Ifced Indian Terri-
tory last fall. The committee will
bear Melvin Carnlsh of South M Ah s-
ter, who represented the Chickasaw
nation in the procecdiugs started by
the freedmen.
"Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until 1 used Doan's Ointment. It cured
me permanently."—Hon. John it. (Jar
rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
LOCAL MERCHANTS ORGANIZE.
Retail Association Formed and Com-
mittee.; Appointed en By-Laws.
Tho local merchants met last night
ii the C0,< 0 club rooms and organ-
d a temporary retailors association.
There was a large ati ndance and
1 eh enth s!a m prevailed.
A. O. Farquarharson was elected
hulrman and J."J. Houston serretary.
Thq following were appointed as a
committee 0:1 membership and organ-
ization: P. O. Lilts, Ceo. Hopkins,
John Houghton, J. F. Faskin, J. Bach-
told, J. J. Houston M. Collar and P.
1J. Lillie.
Chas. Eistenschniidt J. M. Kge and
Geo. Holler were appointed as a com-
mittee 011 by-law .
The meeting adjourned to meet next
Monday evening wlrn th" organiza-
tion will bo perfected. At that meet-
ing delegates will bo elc ted to at-
tend the first annual meeting of the
Oklahoma Retailers association, which
meets in Oklahon-a City Jan. 29th
ant] uOth.
Tho Grip.
"Before we can sympathize with
others, we n:>ust have suffered our-
selves." No one can realize the suffer-
ing attendant upon an attack of the
grip, unless he has had the actual ex-
perience. There is probably no dis-1
ease that causes so much physical and |
mental agony, or which so successfully
defies medical aid. All danger from
the grip, however, may be avoided by |
the prompt use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Among tho tens of
thousands who have used this remedy, j
not one ease has ever been reported 1
that has reunited in pneumonia or that
has not recovered. For sale by F. B.
Lillie & Co.
I
It Heals
Without
A Scar.
The (treat magnetized,
iouthlnK nd heallug lini-
ment-KING CACTUS
OIL uevnr loaves ascar.
Prof. Dean's
King Cactus Oil
Speedily curei cuti, sprains, brulsee, ol<|
' sores, swellings, frost bin s, chupprd bands,
barbed wire cuts on animals, harneea
| and saddle r<>' -. mange. Itch, and all hurts
" of man or beast.
At drugglata In 15c, 60c and it bottle#, |3
hip! ma* rHteilcans, or Kent prepaid l y tho
manufacturers. olney & McDAID,
Clinton, Iowa, If your druggist cannot
For ..1° by
J. N. WALLACE,
Guthrie, Okla.
DREADNOUGHT TO
CROSS ATLANTIC
(By Associated Press.)
Gibralter, Jim. 2u.—Under orders ol
The
American
Boy
A Profusely Illustrated Monthly for
BOYS.
Without Question the Most Enter-
taining and Practical Magazine in
the World for Young Americans.
COVERS IN COLORS.
36 Pagei. tite cj Ladia'Home Journal.
Serial and Short Stories by Strate-
meyer, Tomlinson, Trowbridge, Mun-
roe, Shute and others, the best writers
lor boys in the world.
Departments relating to all Boy
Hobbies, edited by experts.
It preaches the religion of "DO,"
and not that of "DON'T."
Is doing more for the Uplift and
Encouragement of Boys than any other
agency.
Approved by parents and educa-
tors. Boys (250,000 of them) every-
where enthusiastic for it.
The subscription price of The
Amertcan Boy is per year.
Tho American Boy, (1 year) $ 1.50
Tho Oklahoma Weekly Leader, 50
Total $2.00
BOTH FOR 95o,
Address, The Oklahoma Leader,
Guthrie, Olcla.
lowing officers were ele led: W. F.
Piiwnu'..!, president; H. C. Putter, vice
pi ;ld«nt: Richard M. Lester, secre-
tury, and O. B'jnn, treasurer.
PLEASES ROOSEVELT.
Good Results of Target Practice in
Nov; York Public Schools.
New York, .Ian. 25.—President
Roosevelt Is enthusiastic over the
goo I results obtained by school boys
w th the s i>tinset machines which
tho public school athletic league has
in tailed in ten of the largest high
K'hools in New* York.
The president, who Is an honorary
vice president of the P.'bllc School
Aihlei :c league, told Gen. Wlngate,
president of the league, that he re-
garded tin movement to nr.eke school
boys good shots as one of the national
i.rr.portance and that he will lie glul
to do anything ln his power to help
1. along.
Manager Behr, of the Parisian, re-
turned to Githrie last evening after
vi.-iting the (astern markets where he
j> ichased one of the swellest stocks
of ladies furnishings ever brought to
Oklahoma.
TRANSPLANTING AN EYE.
(Uy Associated Press.)
Vienna, .Ian. 30.—!n a Vienna hos-
pital there ha ; .inst been effected a
remarkable surgical cure of total
blindness. The surgeon grafted Into
the eves of a blind man circular sec-
tions of the cornea lobe of an eye re-
ploying from a boy. Those planted in
the tiJitt eye had subsequently to he
taken out, because they caused a.pain-
ful swelling. Those grafted In the left
eye, however, have now been growing
for n j -tr. and the man can see per-
t'ec'ly with the aid of ordinary glasses.
I FRENCH FEMALE
4PSLLS.
Kofuitilt'd. Sent prepaid
>. Will rend th«mou trial, tw l e |i*t ! tar
Sbmi|,i. i tee. if ) out drugh'ijl due* U(it
■i jour orilru I* the
UNITCO Ml L'ICAL CO., BOX 74, LKNCJtflTCN, Pa.
Sold in Guthrie? by C. £?. flonfro
PARKER'S I
H Al ft BALSAM \
ClMriiM-i ami bcau!.!:cA the hair. |
1
I •
'. .!i' to i; h Youthful Color. J
Cuit'i • a!n (I . i i:air falling. i
i t-.nnd *r: ,?PigyUQ ,
WATERLOO ITEMS.
Waterloo, Okla.. Jan. ISO.—Rev. j
Ralph Parsons delivered liis first ser-j
mon to a large audience Sunday eve.
Mr. Riven Ooode h s returned to his j
home in Kansas after a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr. Arthur Haago and sistey, Stella,
visited Miss Eiliel Lanhain Sunday.
There will soon lie a bridge over
Spring reek north of Waterloo.
The Waterloo Literary society will j
meet on Friday night. Feb. 1st., all are
cordially invited to attend.
So : of the A. H V. \ - • nl.crs
arc^lii Kingfisher atUuCu ;r.:ity
courc. M. E. D.
JUDGE TOWNSEND INDORSED.
Special to Daily Leader.
Ardmore, 1. T., Jan. 25.—The Ard-
more Bar association at its ann al
election of officers passed resolution.>
rnanimously indorsing .1 dge Hus< a
Townsend, of the Southern district for
judge of the federal court of ih< K i
em district of Oklahoma.' The !'■■ !-
I Auctioneer
■
m A Graduate of the Jones
■ school of Auctioneering
fjj and Oratory. Atn prepar-
# ed to conduct sales at any
™ time or pUce. My terms
Jj are reasonable,
5 SATISFATION GUARANTEED
5 General Sales a Specialty
J, P. GRUNDEN,
Box H5 Guthrie, OJtla.
A
Oil GMT
Auctioneer
17 Years Experience Cry-
ing -^Sales
Will Cry All Kinds of Sales ox
Commission •
Will go to any part tit tin
County or Territory to cry
Sales
Ca.ll Up I'Kone 75 a.t My
Expense
C. M. Grant,
Auctioneer
Standard lemcdy (or Gleet,
IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid-
nev and Bladtfoi Troubles.
I; JEW Y CP R SC.
CLIPPER
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THROAT ami I.UNO TEC
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1907, newspaper, January 31, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121797/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.