The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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THt LEADER, Ql'THRlfc, OKLA. THUflSOAV, JUNE 13, 1907,
PAGE THREE
DOWNRIGHT POLITICAL THIEVERY
Republicans Systematically Stealing Democratic Thun-
der, Writes Willis J. Abbott
Washington. June 13.—In one of tainlng the constit. itlonallty of the
the Washington new papers this law the court concerning the one point
morning appeared a carl..,,,. ;hmvl,m "'V, l;n r''- ii.i.nt'ly .4,.. ho..r„ of
, , , work of dredge boat employees that
Mi. Roosevelt awing off the Deino-1 they were • amen ami that seamen
cratlc platform a plank labeled tariff , wt,lot . ubjeci hi the e in lit hour
revision. In the backgronid wa I |a^. Thv eapiains and the crew of
that lovable bu4 eccentric friend of tuggboats arc not Included in the
democracy, Henry Watterson, gricv- ,.ja 0f workmen w ho arc under tin
ing because he had lost his one plank, operation of this law, a,id neither are
In tbi' New \ ork \\\>rld appeared i, |ose men working on the dredge.-
another cartoon in which the Hougrii AH of thi ela V« . xempt There
Rider was shown carrying away i)ie|nre comparatively few people tli -
barrel labeled tariff revision while; cuipkiyed, po ibly not more than
Bryan all ol whose clothe bad been i three or four thousand. But it is an
stolen from him before was left be- opening sved^«- If the man who works
hind a tree obviourdy unclad, hut de- „ , a al)(, (lr iv, , ,Us all41 v
cently secreted J fro,n the government is to be com
The interesting and curious thing polled to work as ommon seauian
about these cartoon and I may say j mid not come under ihe purview of
with knowledge that a cartoon is as
carefully edited as ;• n editorial- is
that in both In t ine thev show Mr.
Roosevelt accepting the i:- -i.•:
the cigiht hour law, and not to be
protected In Ihe government laws,
there is nothing left for him except
state of almost peonage. It is of
which Mr. Bryan stood, and for which little difference whether ihe man be
•he now stands. In each ease they I the working follow who stands out
show tin- President stealing the Hryan
propositions. And in every case the
newspaper which his printod these
cartoons has been an anti-Bryan news-
paper
ll seems time to enquire why news-
papers like the World of New York
the P ist of- WaMhington, the Herald
of New York find glory Vn Roosevelt's
adoption of the poli y of the Demo-
cratic party, not of the Bryan faction,
if they want to call H a faction, Ik it
of the party as a whole. When Mr.
Bryan declares for tariff revision
they shout with derision. When Mr
Roosevelt belatedly : ya li'ic same
_ \ things they accept them. When Mr.
1 # Bryan is for government ownership
or regulation, the> agree that when
President Roosevelt says so It Is
right. In other words to bring it
down to a brief statement, what Mr.
Bryan says is only right vvihen Mr.
Roosevelt adapts it to his own per-
sonal policies.
The difference between Mr. Bryan
and Mr. Roosevelt is this. One is
trying to accomplish something for
the coiunlry, the other is trying to
advance his own personal interests
That Is easily demonstrated.
Crippling The Eight Hour Law.
Recently attention was called in
t"his correspondence to an important
decision of t.'.ie United State: Su-
preme e jurt on the Railroad Rate bill.
Within a fortnight the ourt has al-
so handed down an equally important
decision upholding the constitution-
ality of the Federal eight-hour law of
1892, by wt'iich the employment of
laborer .ml mechanics on public
works of the United States is limi-
ted to eight hours a day While sus
cherished relic came over in t>he May-
flower, he stammered, after consider
able perplexity. "It mast be the bung
hole." All that will be left of our
onstltutioual. Federal eight-hour lav
if the Supreme court keeps oil niak
to its provisions, is
at the end of tihe dredge and dumps
the contents of the shears unto the
final, or whether he happens to be
Ihe ma t who superintends five or six
dredges along'the same channel and
there are place., where five dredge;
aro employed. The vital thing is
whether these men are to be protec-
ted in their calling and in their em-
ployment.
Toe work of dredgeiuea and scow*
men is mechanical. They liave noth-
ing to do with navigation. The dred-
ges and scows have no steering gear, 1
sails or other methods of sclf-propul- ;|
sioni The intention of Congress was be opened and a recount madi
ing exceptions
"the ftunghole.'
Local Self Government.
There <!i# been much ado about the
so-tailed Public Utilities bill forced
through the New York legislature by
the power of Governor ll-'glies. It
provided that 4,,e street railways, the
subways, the electric lighting and gas
lighting companies, tihe telephone
companies, and all the other corpora-
tions serving the people of greater
New York should be under the supet
vifelon of a state board of auditors.
Mayor McClellau vetoed the bill. A.iy
one may be yidcc for himself whet her
the veto was jiiKtBli-fcble. \Ch> a mem-
ber of tihe legislature from Syracuse
or from Canajorie shod I be allowed
to pass upon the electric lighting of
the Battery or the Fast Side i, yet
to be determined. It is true that the
New York board of aldermen have
too often sold franchises of enormous
worth for their own profit and with
no regard to tihe profit of the people
but the remedy does not quite seem
to be to put the control of these
franchises in the hands of men who
have no immediate interest In New
York.
Mayor M Clellan's veto of this mea-
sure was strictly along Democratic
Hikes. He believed apparently that
the City of New York could govern
itself without aid. But tihe bill which
will come to him about the time that
this letter is published will pux/.le
liini more. That is flic bill that was
passed on the day of this writing for
tihe recount of the votes in the elec-
tion in which ho was the candidate
against one William R. Hearst. It
h is long been asserted that Hearst
was elected and counted out. Many
people believe that, probably no one
so much as Hearst himself. Now the
legislature of New York hafepassod
bill demanding that tihe ballot boxes
lat
to protect men doing labor similar
to that done by dredgemeu and the
courts ought to carry out the inten-
tion of the legislatures w«here they
can instead of giving it a strained in-
terpretation.
In brief the eight hour law should
apply to these men as to all men un-
der the government service, what-
ever may be the quibbles raised
against the application of the law to
them.
The attitude of the Supreme court
Is singular to say the least With
one hand it declares the law to be
operative, and with the other it starts
to curtail the scope of its operation.
If this process containues the eight-
fcour law will re enible tihe cask tlmt
came over in the Mayflower. The
proud possessor of the relic in order
to prevent it from falling to pieces
was forced to eliminate its different de
laying parts at various times. New
staves, new hoops, new heads, etc.,
were successively supplied for the
original ones, until when one day
questioned at; to what part of his
Mil, as it applit - to a New York mat-
ter, must go to Mayor McClellau fqr
approval or disapproval. What will
he do;
The fight for a determination of the
truth of that election has now pro-
gressed for nearly two years. Merid-
ian has held tihe ofli e and has used
all the powers of his office to prevent
-ny investigation into the methods
-by which lie obtained it. lCven men
who do not like Hearst or his methods
say publicly and openly till at if Mr.
Meridian had shown any indication of
the methods of a gentleman they
should have applauded him, whereas
now they decry hill.. He had diis
opportunity to say to the public, "The
legality of my election is questioned.
I demand tin; opening of the build
boxes and a recount of the ballots."
That is why a high-minded gentle-
man would ihave done. Instead of
that he has fought systematically by
every device that a shrewd lawyer
ouold devise to prevent the action of
either co:;rt or legislature which
might show t«!iat he h d a clean title
humors the BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,*
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.
The blood and skin are so closely connected that whatever affects the one has a corres-
ponding effect on the other. When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft,
smooth, and free from all eruptions; but when the blood becomes infected with some
unhealthy humor the effect is shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and pimples, ot other disfig-
uring and annoying skin disease.
The skin is provided with countless pores and glands which act as a drainage
system to rid the body of impurities through the perspiration that is constantly passing
through these little tubes. There are other glands that pour out on the skin an oily
substance to keep it soft and pliable, otherwise it would become hard and dry from constant
exposure to wind and sun. When the blood becomes tilled with humors and acids these arc
thrown off through the pores and gland:., burning and irritating the skin and drying up the
natural oils so that we have not only Acne, Kc-zcnia, Salt Rheum, etc., but such dry scaly
skin eruption.', as Tetter, I', oria. i and kituhul tronbh:.
These humors-find their way into the
blood through a disordered or deranged con-
dition of the system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collec ted
in the body every day. This is liscle: in
nourishing or kecpini'; the system in health,
and nature intends thai it shall find an out-
let through the channels of " bodily waste.
As long as tin e member; perforin their
duties properly the blond remains pure and
free from infection; but \vhen from any
cause they become dull and sluggish,.this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood in the form of humors and
poisons. The skin is a perf ec indc t<> the blood; when we sec one afflicted with a skin dis-
ease, or pimples, rashes, eruptions, blotches, etc.,. constantly appearing, we know that down
deep in the blood a humor has, taken root, and instead of supplying nourishment and strengtii
to the fine, delicate ti:. aes of the skin, it i- pmn ing out its acid and unhealthy accumulations.
The skin is not only affected by the humofs generated within the system, but poisons
from without, such as Poison ' )ak and Ivy, Kettle Rash, etc., as well as poisons from metals,
acids, ctc., enter through the open pores and glands, and so thoroughly do they take root in
the blood tli at they are ever pre. -lit, or return from y. nr to year to annoy the sufferer. •
The treatment of skin diseases with salves, washes, lotions, etc., is along the wrong line.
True such treatment relieves some of the itching and discomfort, and aids in keeping the
skin clean, but it does not reach the real cause of the. trouble, and aL best such things are
only palliative and soothing.
A thorough cleansing of the blood is the
onjy cure for humors ill the blood. S. S. S., a
gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely
of vegetable ingredients from nature's forests
and fields, is the proper treatment. S. S. S.
goes down into the circulation and neutralizes
the acids and humors, thoroughly cleansing
and purifying the blood, and curing skin diseases
and affections of every kiud. It supplies to the
blood the fresh, nutritive qualities necessary to sustain the skin and all other parts of the
body, and rids the blood of any and all poisons. S. S. S. cures Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Psori-
asis, Salt Rheum, Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash and all troubles of the skiu.* Special
book on skin diseases and any medical advice desired furnished by our physicians without
charge to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA,
Do You Think
For Yourself?
Or, Do You Open Your Mouth I.Ike a Young; Bird and Gulp Down
Whatever Hood or Medicine May be Offered You ?
If you are an intelligent, thinking woman, in need of relief from
weakness, nervousness, pain and suffering, then it means much to you
that there is one tried and true, houest medicine op known composi-
tion, sold by druggists for the cure of woman's ills.
The makers of I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the cttre of
weak, nervous, run-down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women,
knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients, every one of which
has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading and standard au-
thorities of the several schools of mtidlcal practice, are not afraid to
print, as they do, the list of ingredients, of which it is composed,
in plain English, on every bottle wrapper.
Tim formula of Dr. Pierced Favorite nervous rTnnnsifon, nervojUKjirostra-
Prescription will bear the most critical ^inn, neuralgij^
examination of medical experts, for it Vitus a An
contains no alcohol, ho injurious to deli-
cate women even in small quantities
when long oontinued. Neither docs it
contain anv narcotics, or other harmful,
nervous syi
upon fu
(ii*. St.
JHH Wiring,
nonly attendant
mil and/Organic disease of
tly feminine. It
sleep and relieves
or habit- forming drugs and no agent meifwn anxictv ana despondency.
enters into it that is "->t highly r.-n.m «<" «" li«f l-'urlng dim n. nr drag-
ill.. . I . . i' tiir oa ns, low Kmii in the abdomen, or
mend.-d by tin- n i>*t iidv n«v.| ami fr,
leading medical teachers and an- I/./.v or fainting spelld, I* nervoun aiid
thorities of their several schools of ,..lsjfy startled, has gnaw Ing feeling in
practice. These authorities recommend stomach. >.. . imaginary tloating specka,
the ingredient8 of l>r. Pierce's Favorite nr spots before her e\«-s. has melancholia.
Prescription for the cure of exactly the or " hliies." or a weakening dlRagreenhlii
lamr ailments for wliirh this w.rl.l drain from l-rlvl.- organ*.. n,k«
famod medicine in adviaed byita matin- Vm'.".'-V' ^l?..r^lWriptl. n'.l"it will
moraren. . invigorate and (one up the whole system
No othei^nedicine for woman's ills ami e^pocially the pelvic organs.
has any 6ucrNfm^<wonal endorsement No woman suffering from any of the
ftsr4)r. Pierce sN^itvorite Prescription above symptoms can aflord to accept nny
haVrN*eivcd, in tneSuiQualified recom- secret, nostrum nr medicine of unknown
meiufcJiNn of eA^I^MWseveral iiigre- composition, as a substitute for a medl-
dientTi^W^leSh^Wdicalmen cln" lik" 1,1 lv,w" fnwrlp-
of all the schools of pracuTT. Is such
an ^ndorsem'ii11 nyt. wort hy T,f y >iii'
c< rn.TuerTTLMn Ml cci'riai^l'.y' is" it lea
ETflf yunjr^TTt than any nniiilier patients, believing open publicity l e
of non-pr t,.msi'.i),tr, or lay tT^iTnTnTalsl 11 if vei \ best guaranty of merit
ine'llke Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. \n hlcli Is of u nown < < imposition and
has 11 record of over forty years and
more largelv to day than ever before. Iti
makers withhold no secrets from their
aon-profeseh
X booklet of ingredients, with numor-
0118 autboTutivo professional endorse-
I)r. Pierce invites all suffering women
tve protaBHiona. entlorso-
mcnte b) the leading meoual anthon- oacre<lly contidentlal and an answer is re-
ties of this country, will be mailed free turned in plain sealed envelope Address:
to any one sending name and address I)r. K. V. I'lerce. Invalids' Hotel and Sur-
with request for same. Address Dr. , g.ical Institute, Buffalo, N. V.
It. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 1)1 IMerce's great thousand-page lllus-
Pr. jieri " 5 ' "v"ri,° Vry.s'rjl','nn 18 * ! wnThli si'nTfri''". impiT-liound|Vor^t oflo-
scientitu. medu me, can di \ ism I ! . cent stamps, or cloth bound for ill stamps.
MR. BONAPARTE'S LOGIC.
Attorney (icneurl Bonaparte told
tin1 Democratic delegates si lit to
Washington that the president had
been told aot to commit hinmelf on
what he would do if'Oklahoma s con
stitutiou came before hlin in Its pres-
ent shape.
He further stated that there were
hut three views for the president to
take:
1st I the constitution Republican
iu form?
.'Id—Does It conflict with the Dec-
laration of Independence?
It is therefore Mr Bonaparte's
opinion that the President can not
take often -e at the alleaed partisan
gerrymander of legislative district:,
nor become riled because of the in-
itiative and referendum being a fea-
ture of Mic organic law. This leave
the question about where It stood.
It makes it a question of doubt in
the minds of Ihe |ieople as to the pres
ence of aiu little Immaterial feature
that could be construed as being in
opposition to either the enabling act,
th" Declaration of Independence, or
conflicting with the theory of what
is a republican form of government.
Great legal minds differ on these
subjects.
Partisan eyeglasses oft prompt men
lo read a section for what it might
imply and not what it specifically d<
clares for.
The legal right or wrong of Okla-
homa's constitution is what the peo-
ple want unea
Baseball Players and Foot Racers!
Louis .1 Kruger, ex champion long
distance foot racer of Germany a.id
Holland, writes, Oct. i!7, 1901:
"During my training of eight weeks'
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
la:>l. I used Ballard's Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction. There-
fore, I highly recommend Snow Lini-
ment to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism." 25c,
GOc and $1.00. c. f{. Ron fro.
I rave a cisr of beer sent up. Er-
longcr on draft. Best goods iu city.
D. A. II. Weinberger. (Old iMoses
; tand i
CALL
J. B. Thompson, of the Democratic
state committee, has issued a call for
a Democratic convention at Oklahoma.
City, June 18. to ratify nominations
made at the primaries held today.
Each county will have a delegate
for every 100 votes cast In the pri-
maries. County convention to r,e-
lectdelegates to the stite convention
are to be iheld June 15 .the represen-
tation being one delegate for every
twenty-live votes cast at the primaries.
Chairman 'iiiompson announces
that the members of the new state
committee, elected at the primaries
will meet iu Oklahoma City the niglu
of June 17 to select a chairman and
plan the campaign
an experienced and skill fill physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate sy stem.
It is maue of native American medicinal
Address Dr. Pierce as above.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor-
ate the stomach, liver and bowels. They
roots and is perfectly harmless in ita are the orijiinul Little Liver Pills having
effects in any condition of the female , been put out for sale by old Dr. Pierce
tystcm. over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but
As a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa- never equaled. One to three a dose,
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to Tiny sugar coated granules; easy to
the whole system and to the organs dis- take as candy.
tinctly feminine in particular. For over- Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
worked, "worn-out," run-down," debili- 1 's Sl most potent alterative, or blood-purt-
tilted teaeh,.n>. milliner*, drewtnnkrn., ,!i r- or invigorator, and aett
"s-iiop-giria," I.;r-keep. ,t!3
ers, nursing mothers, and feeble women ,|lt. 11!tsa| )I|ISMU.,,, throat, bronchial
generally^ J)r. Pierce's ravonte Pre- tubes, stomach, bowels and bladder, de-
scription is the greatest earthly boon, Ing a large per cent, of catarrhal eases
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial w hether the disease affects the nasal
aiul restorative tonic. passages, the throat.'larynx, bronchia,
Ah a soothing and strehgtheninR nerv- f.1"'Is",iiaVrhoa"! iitalld.'-r,''w'iJtV.s'
lne"havonte i'r.wnptio.." tstinecinaieil ,,.-1 v|t- „r(!„n . Kv.-n in I)u>i-lironio
and is invaiitahln in aliayniR and ault- • ..r Mle.-rat.lve sluices of tlnw affivtlona, U
duinft nervous cxc.itahility, irritability, i- often successful in affeeting cures.
S- S. S. D??OVE THE HUMOR OL T.
(gentlemen: Some two years at.o I suffered a grp * deal,
caused on account of a humor in the 1 >(i, small rash or
pinij ler. broke ou^over my body and k -pt. getting worso
ciay by v tor over a year. Seeing S. S. 3. advertised in
t.ho ]> 'per unci having also hoard it had curod several peo-
ple hi this eify. concluded to try it. Alt or using the mjd-
iciue I . entirely cured, and am very glad to reiv-ramend
it. 1UJ0 Clay fcjt., Paducah, Ky. EDW. W. LONG.
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK.
Gontk'.-mi Alter having tried lor six years t'> finrl a
cure for > >n Oak, from which I was a great sufferer. I
\v • told by a i' ncl to try S S S It entirely cured mo
and < \c llent Health There is no remedy lor a
bad condition of the blood like S. S S . anu you have in
K. l>. S. a positive cure ior Poison Oak.
Danviile, Ky. J. K. WISEMAN.
m
to his of lice. Perhaps now he may
sign the bill whi li demand's a re-
count. Probably he will not. Hut he
has put hIiii; elf in tihe position of the
man who ha« been forced to the wall
iu a fljvhl which was not on his part
honorable and in which even victory
would not be for iliiin a reason for ap-
FREDERICK RAPIDLY GROWING.
Lawton. Okla.. June 1< —One hun-
dred and fifty per cent is the increase
in the scholastic population of the
city of Frederick during the last 12
months.
The enrollment on the census rec-
ords, as shown bv the recent rport of
th assessor, Is 6f>4, as against 2R5 last
year.
Eayleton at Work.
the United Commercial Travelers.
The delegates Wen? escorted this morn
lug from the headquarters at the Har-
rington hotel to the high school audi-
torium where the speeches of wel
j come and responses were made, fol-
| lowed by the initial business session.
I Tip- convention will continue over to-
morrow, the annual parade being
.scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
I Do Not Neglect Children.
At this season of the year the first
'unnatural looseness of a child's
i bowels should ihave immediate at-
tention. The best thing that can be
I given is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
j and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by
castor oil as directed with each bottle
I of the remedy. For sale by C. It.
| Ren fro.
WON'T EAT AT ALL IN JUNE
Want Pardon for Convict.
Attorneys Smith and Tishard aro
here from Watonga to present a peti-
tion for par-Ion to the governor for
Rob hlcyert, who was convicted of
stealing domestic animals in Hlaine
county and sentenced to live years.
The petition is now in the hands of
A i nt Attorney (Jem ral 101kin for
a report.
Quality t'.liop Stogies. A clean,
wholesome smoke, made from the
best quality of domestic tobacco.
Cood from 'art to finish. Three for
live cents, $1 per hundred. Get
oino now at Olsmlth's.
Y. W. C. A. MEETS AT ASHVILLE.
A livllle, N. C , June 7.—Thhe atv
• ual .southern congress of the Young
Women's Christian association began
•i'.i third conference at Kenilworth
Inn today and will continue in sesslou
during the next ten days. The list of
speakers includes Ihe names of many
women prominent iu evangelistic and
mission work, and the outlook is
bright for the most successful con
fereiice in the history of the associa-
tion,
THE TEXAS WONDER.
Cures all Kidney, Itladdor and Rheti
uiatic troubles. Sold by all druggist
or two months' treatment by mall for
$1.00. Dr. E. W Hall, 292< Olive
street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for test!
moni*1*-
L. Kagleton. of Pawnee, After Eight Days' Fast Oklahoman
Feels Fine.
Enid. Okla.. June Hk—J. K. Walters,
who Is fasting through June, after
eight days without food find himself
feeling better tdian he was three days
ago. but he is losing weight rapidly,
lie has fallen off ten pounds^
KIOWA COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
PURELY VEGETABLE
Judge W.
ha ; already entered upon his cam-
paign for election to congress against
Bird Met uire, in the first Okla-
homa district, lie lias announced Ihe
following speaking date for this week'
in the Osage Nation: Fairfax. Mou-
dav, Burbank, Tuesday; Fnralo r,
Wednesday; Pawhuska, Thursday:
P'inVart, Friday; and H'liiiny, Sai r
day.
MANGUM VALUATION INCREASED
Lawton, Okla Jun 10.—The City
Assessor of Mangum, upon the com-
pletion of his labors this spring, finds i
ihat the assessed valuation of prop
erl.v iu that, town has increased
(ton over that of las! year.
The total valuation is more than a|
half million dollars
AMBASSADOR BRYCE TO
VISIT GUTHRIE
James Bryco, British ambassador to
the United States, will visit Oklahoma
snd Indian Territory June Hi to 18.
He will travel as the guest of A. J.
Davidson, president of the St. Louis &
San Francisco Railway company. The
exact itinerary of Mr. Bryce is not
known in Oklahoma. He will be en-
tertained lit. dinner in Muskogee by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Owen. Juno
14. He will be iu Guthrie the after-
loon and night of June 17. If is
known also that lie will be In lOnld,
where Governor Frank Frantz has
been invited to join the party.
Citizens familiar with public ques-
tions and conditions in the proposed
state have been invited to meet Mr.
Bryce, who is keenly Interested in the
proposed Oklahoma constitution. He
wants to obtain the vie ws of leading
men on the questions important to
communities just entering statehood.
While the convention was In session
Mr. Bryce requested that a copv of tho
constitution be sent to him at Wash-
ington. Since that time copies of the
constitution iu its present form have
been to sent him.
Okla., June, 10.—District
Judge, Tolbert; two representatives,
Armstrong and Faulkner: county
judge, Mansell; attorney, Standevin;
clerk of court, Harris; clerk, Faws;
sheriff, Parham; treasurer. Bottom;
register, Barnes: surveyor, Terret;
superintendent. Miss Lane; commis-
sioners. Rowland, Watson and I Kile.
Colic and Diarrhoea.
Pains in the stomach, colic and
diarnhoea are quickly relieved by the
■use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale hy
C. R. Rnefro.
MISSOURI TRAVELS IN SESSION.
Carthage, Mo., June 7.— Carthage
extended the "clad hand" to the hun-
dreds of traveling men who rounded
up here today for the sixteenth annual
meeting of the Missouri division of
II you want a good Gasoline Stove
buy the Jewel. It combines all the
good points. Simplicity, economy,
safety and durability.—DAY BROS.
That horse of yours. How much
better he will look with a new dress
if harness. See Calvert at 113 West
Oklahoma
Ever try mission furniture? The
best made; "inost stylish. Our line
of good a is <up to date. Rhodes, Okla-
•honir. Ave.
GEORG'A AT JAMESTOWN.
Atlanta, C.a.. June 7.—Governor Tor-
rill, accompanied by fifty members of
his Ataff, th<'ir wives and friends,
leaves tonight in a special train fo'r
the Jamestown exposition, where the
chief executive will take part in tho
Georgia Day exercises Mondav. Sev-
eral other special trains will carry
visitors from other parts of the state
and the indications are there will he
an immense crowd of Georgians on
hand for the celebration. President
Roosevelt and Governor Terrell will
be the f\ilef speakers at the exer-
cises,
To the Victor belongs the best
goods. We're Jacksonlan in a way
Come in. Corner 1st & Harrison.
LAWRENCE UNIVER
SITY EXERCISES
APPLETON, WIS., June 13.—An In-
teresting feature of the commence
ment exercises at Lawrence Universi-
ty today was the attendance of sever-
al members of Ihe first class gradua-
ted from the university just fifty years
ago. The address to the graduate
today was delivered by I)r. William
Quayle of Chi ago.
Three-fourths of the composition of
the human body Is water, so why not
use the best? That Is the famous
Eureka Springs water Ozarka.
R. W. 'BLACK, Agt.
Boys long pant sale, 100 pairs slight
ly damaged, 7.'>c and $1.00. Worth up
to $2.50, at The Annex. Old Welcome
Grocery bide.
BENEFIT FOR "CHICK"
STAHL'S WIDOW
Boston. Mass*. June 13.—The
baseball fans of Boston and vicinity
turned out in force today to witness
a game between the Boston American
league and Ihe Providence team of
tho Eastern league played for the be-
nefit of the widow of "Ohich" Stahl
the captain of the Boston club who
died during the training season this
spring. Both clubs contributed their
services free and the benefit fund
was further increased by contribu-
tions of $. from each of the clubs
iu tdie American leagnie and $500 from
the Boston club.
IHollo! 636, please. Is this Pier
soil's Well send up a quart of that
delicious cream. Candles, also.
Phone No. I in time and you will-
never miss your train. Baggage
<\ ii kly carried. Royal B. B. and
Cab Co.
COLLEGE WOMEN IN SESSION.
Jamestown, Va., June 13.—The
Phi Mil Sorority, one of the most pro-
minent organizations of college women
in the south, began Its national con
vent ion at the Princess Anne Hotel
today and will remain In session the
rest of the week. The attendance In-
cludes delegates from the leading cql-
leges for women In Georgia, Sou^i
Carolina, Alabama, Kentucky, North
Carolina. Virginia, and other states
of the south.
For the sake of justice to the afflic-
ted and for the good of humanity, if
is my right and duty to recommend
Hollister's Rocky Mountain 1 • a We
owe our country and our fellow men
a duty. Tea or Tablits, 35 < • ni
C. R. Ren fro.
Twenty per cent saved. That's
ing some. That's what w< Jo tor
you on coffee, tea and splo . Na-
tional Coffee & Tea Co.
Summer sausage and the best
meat in the city. We cuter to live
people. Star Meat. Market & Gra-
ry, phone 462.
ENGLAND WELCOMES
DANISH RULERS.
Loudon. June 8.—All tho naval and
fortification guns at Sheerness gave
King Frederick of Denmark a ad his
•onsort a noisy welcome today upon
their arrival in England on a visit to
the British royal family. The Danish
rulers crossed over from Flushing iu
the roval yacht Victoria and Albert.
Immediately after the arrival of tho
yacht in the harbor the roval party
was on board train bound for Wind-
sor, where they were received by King
Kdward and Queen Alexandra, it Is
the first visit the King and Queen of
Denmark have paid Fnglaml since
King Frederick came to the throne
and elaborate plans for their enter-
tainment have been made. Early in
the coming week King Edward and
his royal guests will attend the Inter-
national horse show at Olympia.
You need a tonic that will put the
sap of life into your system and fortify
you from all diseasees. Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Toa.is recognized as
the greatest strong!lienor known. Tea
or Tablets, 35 cents.—C. R. Ren fro.
Tille report that we ran out of wall
paper designs is false. We have the
best stock in the city. Guthrie Wall
Paper Ai Paint Co. Fast Oklahoma.
DONALD BROTHERS
WANT NEW LOCATION.
Leading Kansas Dry Goods Men
Visit Guthrie.
Donald Brothers of Atchison, Kan-
sas, aro In the city looking ior a lo-
cation for a department store. Their
store at Atchison was put chased by
Ramsay, formerly of Guthrie. The
Donald Brothers ihave been regarded
for years a Ihe leading dry Roods
men of Kansas. They would certainly
receive a royal welcome In tihe capital
city.
Did you twig the park stunt. The
parties were in one of Hoover's rigs.
"Ask tho man."
You can make your own selection
from fourteen different styles of din-
ner ware. Can please you Guthrie*
Glass & China Co.
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR THE HAGUE
LONDON. June 13.—The most of
the British and American delegates
to the International Peace Conference
left for The Hague today. The con-
ference Is to begin Its sessions day
after tomorrow.
Great deal of difference between our
meats and those imported. We do
our own killing. Frazier's meat
market. * * *
lluve you heard why the comet
warmed things up. Stiles had "the
secret. He Is sivina: It up. Its great.
Phono him. No. 36—Smiles.
Ancient Rome
is now merely a memory of the past.
Ballard's Snow Liniment Is the fa-
mily liniment of the twentieth cen-
tury. A positive curp for Rheuma-
tlms, Burns Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia
etc., Mr. C. II. Dunyon Stanberry.
Mo., writes: "I have used Snow
Liniment for Rheumatism and all
pain. I can't say enough in Its
praise.—C. R. Renfro.
AMBASSADOR BRYCE TO SPEAK.
Urbana, 111., June 8.—The com-
mencement week program at tho l'til-
versity of Illinois this year is to bo
one of the best ever prepared by bhat
institution. The exercises will bo in
augurated tomorrow with the delivery
of tho bacoalaureate sermon by
Bishop Fallows, of Chicago. At the
graduation exercises Wednesday the
address will be delivered by James
Bryce, British Ambassador to the
United States.
"GALA WEEK" AT PURDUE.
Lafayette. Tnd., June R.—Features
pf more than usual interest will mark
eonimei^ihont. ov "Gala Week,' at
Purdue university this year. The
programme opens with a baseball
game with the University of Chicago
team this afternoon adn a concert, by
the university musical organisations
this evening. Tomorrow the baccalau-
reate address will lie delivered by Rev.
John II. Boyd, of Fvanston, 111. Mon-
day the class plays will bo given and
Tuesday will be alumni day. The
graduating exercises will be held
Wednesday, when the address will be
delivered by Prof. John M. Coulter
of the University of Chicago.
Our second big sale of water-color
pictures go on sale Monday Morning:
at eight o'clock: see window. —THfy
GRAND LEADER.
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1907, newspaper, June 13, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121816/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.