The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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*AGE TWO
THE LEADER, GUTHRIE, OKLA. THURSOAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908.
FIXINfi
HOLIDAY
OCCASIONS
The lust part of Tuesday afternoon
HHiiute session was not prolific" of
much oratory until toward the close
Mr. Taylor would have liked to < lose
action on hiK concurrent resolution,
but the absence or Mr Thomas from
the chamber, likewise Interested,
< aused postponement.
Mr. Stafford wanted bis resolution
on rules Acted upon, and Johnston
aald the committee oil rules, not ha\
tub been able to meet, felt It was im-
polite to urue action. Stafford answer-
ing that he. as a member, felt action
was neede ' Some other patriot, want-
ed to consider rules under a special
hasty act, suggesting May lnt as the
propt r time to consider all matters
where complete time for research was
not at band.
Mr. Davis reported unfavorably on
the Vandeventer bill from the house
ns to holidays, explaining the commit-
tee had incorporated that Into a bill
with doubling's, nnd known as Sen-
ate Bill No. 81$, by doubling and Van-
deventer.
House Matters.
The house sent concurrent resolu-
tion No. 11 a, and senate resolution
No. 40, to the president for signature,
which was'received.
The llrst was the memorial asto the
Kiowa, Comanche lands, the last au-
thorizing the printing of 3,000 more
to tho holidays.
copies of emergency laws passed prior
A report by Mr. Rod die on the bank-
ing amendments wgtj made to the
body, as it prepared for committee
work.
On Holiday Matters.
With Mr. Yeager In the chair the
senate went Into the committee of
the whole to consider No. 86, by
doubling ami Vandeventer, as to Ok-
lahoma holidays.
The first section was agreed to, Mr.
Little making an unsuccessful effort
to keep election days from voiding
public contracts.
The entire bill as offered follow :
Sec. I. The following da; *.•
holidays within the stale
bonia:
Kvery Sunday, the Tlilrthih > <'
May, decoration day; the Komiii 1 ,
of July, irirwt Monday in
"Labor Day," Twenty till! j
December, every day ou w
election is held throughout tin
and every day appointed by u 1 *
blent, or Hie United States or by 1.
govorm of this state for ti public
fast, or thanksgiving
See. 2. Whenever the Fourth day
of July or the Twenty-tinIt day ol
December falls upon Sunday, the fol-
lowing Monday Is designated as a legal
holiday.
Sec 3. That the following days of
the year are hereby d' Higliated special
holidays in Oklahoma:
The First day of January. "New
Years' Da>," I lie Twenty second day
il February. "Washington Day." Hi"
Seventeenth day of September, "Lib-
erty Day.'' the Sixteenth day of No
vember. "Oklahoma Day."
Sec. 4. Section II tit tills ad shall
not be construed to affect commercial
paper, the making or execution of
agreements or instruments in writing,
or Interfere with Judicial proceedings
Bee. fi. All acts ami parts of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby re
ponied.
Sec-. An emergency Is hereby
declared to exist for the preservation
of the public peace, ami this act
shall take effect and be in full force
front and after Its passage and ap
proval.
Many Motions.
Motions to strike out and add to the
third section created a panic. It de-
veloped that it was the policy of the
senators In insurrection to ridicule
the third section out of the commit-
tee, and Graham made a splendid
speech, declaring that unless the date
Mr. Davis made his great speech
against the looze bill was included in
the list of special holidays, he could
not support It. Mr. Davis would also
desire that the day the Jim Crow was
passed be made a special holiday, and
called of the right name.
Stanford said Columbus did not dls
cover Oklahoma and tried to amend
the seventeenth of September clause,
explaining that the democrats could
celebrate their victory without forcing
the republicans to do so.
Little offered an amendment to in
elude groundhog day . and Henry S
Johnston offered another substitute
amendment making St. Patrick's day
a holiday.
After George Johnson had called
attention to the fact, the pending
measure would incapacitate the
schools of the state, and Taylor had
also suggested taking time to con
sider, Hatchett puggested natniim
days that were not to be holidays;
Stewart roasted the committee fore
and aft for the delay over a complete
; ortmeut or nonsense.
\ motion to recommit was offered
. -. I carried.
P king Measure Recommended.
'! r. |{oddic called up the amend
meats to the banking measure, add
iiD he would furnish amendments t«
tb desiring. The amendments re
pe 11 -ection one ot chapter tliirc font
ot . banking law of Is-!''.!, ami cliinin
; f the name of comptroller of the cur
1 .1 ■ being made to ena.
I avail themselvej
entmlnger, "who h
rted a dis« ussion
ie case in point,
Id of the ueed to
and the bill pas-
in vain to pass
Mating in effect .
in board.
Administrator Bill,
. 'lee of the? whole again
in the chair, the Murray bill,
to the referendum, \v.<
I ntll new printed copies
ured.
••ok bill. No. 82. appointing a
1 liniHtrator, caused a sharp
•!i. I.andrum and Uussell bit -
■ • ing the measure.
icwart, Wynne and dra
. ivd the measure, joined by
Use
Pe-ru-na.
\V omen
Everywhere
m
&
CATARRH
i
Mr
^diaHJES^!
Bilious Headache.
Mrs. Emily Kellogg, .W9 S.
Lawrence St., South Tacoina,
Wash., member of Ladies of the
Maccabees, writes:
"Three months ago T had an
attack of biliousness which
threatened to undermine my health and
trength. Luckily for me. I tried Peril
MRS JOSEPH VlTTUR
r Catarrh of Mead.
Mrs. Joseph Vittur, 5709 Erie St
naat the suggestion of my friends before
it was too late.
"I found in a few days time that I did J { great benefit to me. I suffered with
not have the usual sick headache, neitl
r did food nauseate me any longer. In
two weeks' time Peruna bad completely
Austin Sta., Chicago, 111., writes:
"Your medicine, Peruna, was of
MissBessie B tarrell
Mrs.Iena RHoudy
I Suffered Willi Stomach.
1 Mrs, John Underwood, 6*J0 W. Wal"
1 nut St., Columbus, Ohio, write*:
' «'Having had catarrh and stomach
1 trouble and having suffered very
| much, I, after being doctored a long
> whilo, as a last resort took Poruna.
The result was wonderful. 1 would
| highly recommend it as a good rem-
>dy. I still use Peruna and would
[ not be without it. 1 always have It
[ in the house."
ys have it i
Tired, Worn-Out Mothers.
Mrs. Lydia IT. Josselyn, 601
Westminster St., Providence*
K. I.,lsTreasurerof the Editors
League of Rhode Island, char-
tered In Providence.She writes :
"My experience'with Peruna
I has l>een most gratifying. Lust, winter I
contracted a severe cold, and for several
days /coughed until my voice failed me.
When other remedies did me no good, I
decided to try Peruna, and within four
days the cold was broken up, and the
cough abated.
"Within another week an increase in
my usual strength and vitality told me
that Peruna was doing all that it prom-
ised, and more. 1 alsoconsicb rit very.su-
perior for tired, worn-out mothers, and
have advised several to try it, and have
seen most gratifying results from its use.
"1 givo It highest praise."
Bowel Trouble.
Mrs. Maggie Durhin, 1%'tg North St.,
Little Hock, Ark., writes:
441 was troubled for live years with a
chronic disease. I tried everything I
heard of, but nothing did me any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was ca-
tarrh of the bow els, an 1 some aid eon-
gumption of the bowels.
••One doctor said lie could cure me. I
'o months. Hut it
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble.
Mrs. T. Freeh, R. K. No. 1, Hickory
Point,Tenn,, writes:
" I am happy to tell you that I am cured
of catarrh. I have followed your good
aud kind advice faithfully. I bless the
day when I wrote you oT my condition,
and I will always praise Peruna. 1 think
it is one of the grandest medicines 011
earth,
"H iving been nfilleted with catarrh | (00k bis modi
and stomach trouble for seven yearsano (^j(| ,ni. j..,,od,
after having tried four different doctor* I „ \ friend of mine advised me to try
they only relieved me for a little while. I p,.runtt a,„| | ,|„| After I bail taken
J gave up all hope of being cured. I only } jwt, bi ttb ; I found II was helping
weighed I.to pounds, and was so weak I I mi.^ go j ,.,,ntlnucd its u •, and it has
ulcl hardly pet aiouml the room. j curcj me sound and it eli.
1 was Induced to try Peruna, and to can recommend Per una to any one,
ni\ :icnt Mirpvho I am now entirely I and If any one want I
well. M.V Weigh', in now Isspotiiul
health never Was Iwltor in my life.
oj h1io.ii always praise Dr. llartman
and his remedies."
Thousands of families have learned
tho use of Peruna and ti value in the
truatmeut of catarrhal ailment
know what iv
ruua clid for me if the . v, ill write to me
I w ill answer promptly."
Peruna is a hou-ehold remedy of great
merit, ami is useful In many ellniatio.
ailments, such lis coir: ha, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis aud catarrhaldisea > -
generally.
Biliousness, Indigcbtion.
s. Lena It. Moudy, f>o6 Cavwood
' St., Portland, Oregon, Sec'y Royal
| Tribe of Joseph, writes:
'For the past six years biliousness
[ nnd pains in my back and limbs made
life miserable to me. My skin was
•allow and dry, and indigestion was
1 added to my troubles. 1 %v as nakt -
| ful at night and would net. a weak,
> faint feeling during tho day so that
1 w as not fitted to attend to my reg-
1 ular duties. This caused me serious
annoyance* and trouble, and I nat-
urally tried many remedies,imping to
get relief.
"Peruna tame as a friend In need.
It toned up the system, relieved the S
blood of the poisons and induced 11
healthy action of the stomach, a fine
[ appetite and re- tful sleep.
•Within three mouths I was n
chang
ti splend
Restorer of Lost Strength
liss Bessie Farrell, 1011 Third
e., Brooklyn, N. Y., is President
> of the Young People's Christian
Temperance Association. She writes:
1 "Peruna is certainly a valuable
nerve and blood remedy, calculated
to build up the broken-down health
| of worn-out women. 1 have found
1 liy personal experience that it acts as
j a wonderful restorer of lost r-t rength,
( assisting the stomach to assimilate
\ and digest the food, and building up
> worn-out tissuos. In my work 1 have
J had occasion to recommend it l're-
> quontiy. especially to sick women.
* "1 know of jiothin;.1, which is better
^ to build up the strength of a j'our.g
10I her, In fact all the ail men L; pecul-
iar t" women, so I am p eased to give
'WWWVN J r
h. \ *«P>
Third < ! way
rid my system of the poison and bile,
nnd 1 was in a much better condition.
My skin assumed its normal color, 1 had
splendid appetite, and I was in every
111 proved in health. I used Peruna
for a month longer, and it wrought a
wondrous change in my entire system. I
consider it a most wonderful medicine.''
Nervous Dyspepsia.
1 . huuuifd
rnow I hav
A fifaL'iul KP.icsit.
eaith." | Mrs. Kl
/wvvv0 '•! am let
Miv, 10 li.
lnd., writ. ,
u -lug Pcrpn;
for v our adv
, B. F. I>
1 thank you have
I like
Mrs. J. C. Jamison, til Marcbant St.,
Watsonvllle, Cal., writes:
"1 was troubled with cramps in the
stomach for six years. I tried many
kinds of medicine, also was treated by
three doctors. They said that 1 bud
nervous dyspepsia. 1 was put on a
liquid diet for three months. I im-
proved under the treatment, but a* soon
as I stopped taking tho medicine, I got
bad again. 1 took tho medicine for two
years, then 1 got sick again anil gave up
all hopes of getting cured.
"1 saw a testimonial of a man wiiose
case was : imilar to mine being cured by
Peruna, so I thought J would give it a
trial. 1 procured a bottle at once and
commenced taking it. 1 have taken
nineteen bottles and am entirely cured.
Hav gained in trength aud tlesh and
,1 am stronger than I I feel like a different person.
medicine has worked 4,l believe Peruuaisall that is claimed
I for it."
Pc-ru uu a Woman's It
Ua lOmbree,
l;d.
ark, Mo., w rites
in I have felt fo
1 can truthfully •-ay that Porum
man's frieud. 1 have 110 mor
pain
•harm.
catarrh of the nose and head for many <
years. Three hot ties of Peruna cured 5
me, after I had considered it impos-j
Bible to ever be cured again. 3
"I now always keep Peruna in the <
house, and recommend it to every 5
! one suffering from catarrh. As soon j
as one of my children commence to 5
cough 1 give them Peruna, and their J
| cough Is soon gone.
"This medicine is surely a great \
boon to suffering Wuinanity."
Pc-ru-tia the Family Doctor.
Mrs. M. E. Seymour, R. D. 2, How
man, Ga., writes:
"I am ready to speak a few words In
favor of Peruna and Manalin. 1 have
tried tb tn for nearly every ill of life for
myself and family, and find them to bo
all the doctor claims them to be. Peru-
na cured me of internal trouble when my
doctor could not.
"My advice to all suffering women is,
consult I>r. llartman. What he has done
for me ho will do for you." ,
Pe-ru-na In Tablet Form.
For two years Dr. llartman and his
assistants have incessantly labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Kach tablet is
equivalent to one a veragedoae of Peruna,
PE-RU-NA IS A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY IN OVER CME MILLION HOMES.
is and Skinfold, Kchols assisting
when assured some alterations could
he made.
Russell's motion for indefinite post
ponenicnt died when Mathews made
counter motion to ti so and report, j
firry lug.
A deluge of commit too reports were
offered •when the senate set in session
ter Mathews' motion had carried.
After discussion over a morning ses-
sion and a roll call, the senate was
idjourned until regular hours.
The hills Introduced were from L'o"
to 2-1 T , inclusive as follows:
No. -!!" . t request) Brook, to amend
ction 208". 01 the session laws of
Oklahoma Territory. 1 prescribing
punishment for murder. The
amendment reads:
Every person convicted of murder
shall suffer Imprisonment at hard la-
bor in the state penitentiary for life."
No. 2!H , Little, to enable sheriffs to
niploy necessary clerical help, and
allow actual xpenses incurred in all
riminal cases.
No.2117. Williams, to provide for the
formation of consolidated school dls
ts by amending section one, article
chapter thirty-three, session laws
of 100:..
No. 2:18. Memmlnger. amending the
third section of the act conferring
power on commissioner of the land
office to loan school fund, making
provision as to certain securities to be
accepted.
No. 230. 11. S. Johnston, amending
the procedure for taking up and sell-
ing of estrays; taking tip estrays and,
on five day's notice of sale, providing
notice must be given within three
days after taking up the est ray.
No. 240, Goulding. relating to county
Institutes, repealing article ten, chap
ter thirty-three, providing a fee of
one dollar for applicant for teachers
certificate, and $2 fee for attending
normal institutes.
No. 241, iloltnan, authorizing In-
corporated towns in the? state of Ok
lahoma to restrain or prohibit run
nitig or operation of public places of
amusement.
No. 242, Stewart, providing for the
collection of attorney fees in contln-
tlie
same.
equitable
is. and providing loi
distribution of the
gent «;ise
to plainti
im
hint!
atto
in
Fubli
. I"
! S1
impropriation provided is $2"i.
(Mia. ami is to be disbursed through
county ami state fair association!*.
No. 245. (leu. (). Johnson, providing
that boards of count.v commissioners
may be allowed to contract with prl
vale individuals to aid In discovering
property not listed for taxation.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie |
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. |
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
ity of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of O.N 10 IIUNDItKI) DOL-
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that can not be cured by the
e of Hall's Catarrh ( ure.
FRANK J. CI I ION 10 V.
Sworn to before me ami subscribed
in my presence, this tlth day of Deceni-
A. D. ism;.
A. W. GLKASON.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. and acts directI> on tlie blood
iml mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
IV I. CHEN MY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Fie.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
Application Made for Parole.
Application has been made to Gover-
nor Haskell for a parole for Dr. J. B.
Irwin, of Kay county who was con-
victed on a charge of manslaughter in
April. 19(Mi, and sentenced to ti) years
in the Kansas penitentiary. Attorneys
aud Hubler, of Newkirk, are
pleading the claims of Irwin.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
Favorite.
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our child-
ren." says Mrs. L. J. Woodbury of
1 vvininu. Mich. "It lias also done the
work for ns in hard colds and croup,
and we take pleasure In recommend-
ing if." For sale by C. R. Rettfro,
3TEWART IN LEAD
IN GREER COUNTY
Okla.. Feb. II R.
lite Mangum Star,
Stewart, county demon
eing rival candidate!
.mors at Mu
.it their daiii
eld in all the
atic
for
•d to sub-
iiss convention
recitic ts of the
being held to
t ounty demo-
held at Mun-
ent that Stew
TWRNIY-MNI: 11,1! BILLS
Of the twenty nine Imllelments re
turned by the federal grand jury for
the Western district of Oklahoma
Monday, in their report to the court,
six were for murder, including an in
diet nicut against K. A. Wright, who
was convicted In the district court of
Kiowa county on the charge of hir
lug nu aged man into tile Wichita
mountains and murdering him for his
money and horses, and sentenced to
life imprisonment.
The territorial supreme court last,
fall reversed the judgment of the
lower court on the grounds that the
indictment was not properly drawn.
Wright Is regarded as a desperate
charac ter and the feeling was so in-
tense at Hobart who:! no was ar-
rested that he had to be taken out
of town 011 n special train to keep him
from being lynched, lie is the pris-
oner in the local federal jail who plan-
ned the jail break last fall, lie had
cut a hole through the stone wall with
a leg from his bed and was about to
crawl out whenUhe cook, in the base-
ment, gave the alarm.
Wright is now in the federal jail
awaiting trial, his case having been
transferred from the state court, as
the crime was committed in the Wich-
ita reservation, wnlch is government
property.
Alleged Lynchers Again Indicted.
Among the other indictments for
murder are three returned against
Melville White, Charles Green and
Frank W'Hiatus, the alleged leaders
of the mob that lynched Frank Bailey,
a negro tramp who shot Brakeman
John Kelley at Osage Junction on July
16,1907. The defendants were Indicted
by the grand jury of Pawnee count
to which the Osage nation vv
attached for judicial purposes, on the
same charge. The present grand jury
returned a bill against them as the de-
murrer to the indictments drawn in
Pawnee county was attacked b> the
defendant's attorneys on the ground
that the indictment did not set forth
that the federal court had jurisdiction
in these cases.
The defendants alo attacked the le-
gality of the grand jury under the
difference in the jury law which ex-
ists under statehood and under the
territorial regime. The demurrer w
overruled, however, and the cases will
come up at Oklahoma city at the next
term of < ourt for trial.
i wo Other Murder Indictments.
The other two murder indictments
are against Silas Plckc t. alia:-
Cy" alias Marble Eye," who li
cd with murdering his companion.
"Walter the Kid." while working on a
railroad on the Osage Indian reser-
vation, and Everett Stover, a young
lad who is c harged with killing a man
on an Osage Indian allotment near
Pawhuska in a fight.
Both of the latter defendants were
indicted in the district court of Paw-
nee county ami as the same question
was raised as in the? alleged lynching
c ases, new bills were also returned
against (.hem.
Many Charges Against Bootlegger.
Sixteen indictments were returned
against Matt Williams, of Ralston, an
alleged bootlegger charged with the
following offenses: Endeavoring to
Intimidate a witness, .disposing of
liquor to Indians and acrrying on a
business of retail liquor dealer with-
out a license. Williams Is a well
known c haracter and has raised con-
siderable trouble at Ralston. He was
formerly under a $40,000 bond waiting
trial on a big batch of bootlegging in-
dictments. He could not give ball for
the additional sixteen indictments re-
turned against him and is now lodged
in the federal jail here.
Other Indictments.
The other indictments returned are
as follows:
J. F. Lowder disposing: Frank T.
('alios, mailing obscene pictures; W.
Miles, disposing; John Oliver and A.
R. Fender, introducing; l-lonney Jen-
nings, disposing; i has. Dennis, alter-
ing an obligation to the I'nitei States;
Harry Crouse, disposing; Slias Ran-
som. disposing; Guy Gibson, taking
and opening a letter not his own.
"Papa CITIZENS CHARGE RAD PAViNC, WALK 120 MILES: ARE
j HELD BY AUTHORITIES.
Rer.idents of Maywood arc Protesting 1
Against Payment i Antlors. Okl i . 1V1>. 11. Aft r walk-
in", from Conio, Te.\.. to Antlers. Okla.,
Oklahoma City, Okla., r. b. 10.— ^ ;i distance of 12h miles, Walter Arker,
Citizens resiiing in Mir/wood are l~ >e;>rs old, and Lawrence Vamlc r
protesting against the payment cd' ccr- j slice, l! years old. have been taken by
tifi ates in favor of a paving com ! the Antlers authorities and will be
pany for the paving of certain streets j held until their parents can arrive to
It is allgetll that the company of tal-e charge of them.
not use the prcqier quality of paving "si .-in the country, was the answer
material, anvl the citizens have car I "I *1"' older lad when asked why he
lefl home. They staled that they in-
w'onder,
IF fOU KNEW
*• pe Ii>*. tit s of tho Tf
you *ol.u uever suffer ircm h,. .ey,
then bladder or rheumatic trc ? n.dtle
two mouths treatment, !>v ^rug-
gists or bv mail. Sen*1 fnr testimoni-
als. Dr. E. W. Hall, 292t> viir- j streot,
St. Louis.
WEELEETKA WANTS PRISON.
Offer Made to Donate Power Company
Property for Its Location.
Weel.-etka. Ok.. Feb. c, -Weelcelka
! offers to donate the property of the
it.be nth Canadian river, wlier' it i
aid s.iMiu horsepower can he develop-
ed, to the state if Oklahoma will lo-
e; ie it state penitentiary here
O r -.000 as been spent in por-
fe, iiu- survt.vs and plans, and the
rltle
Advice to the Aged.
Aye brings Infirmities, such as .slug-
gish bowels, weak kidneys and blad-
der unit TOKPlli LI V LR.
M. fd. IrtLKRV & HO.% Uutrou, Mu.
to the ualicii
homu
.maI district
m secured It is. estimated
cost of developing N
<r at the piant will be
-iv $i,h7:'.,< uu. of i
; l JL'JlUO would be required to
e nece :.;i r \ luachim'i >, $4nu,
Id be used for overflow l:i
•ement and steel necessary
the canal. This would let
iO.iiuO to be expended for
bor.
S perlnt« ndent IC
turned this morttin
with his famll
the Rapti i pursomi
Ide avenue.
jml
at 211 East No
stimulating I he bowels, c ausing ihem
to perform their natural functions uh
in vouth and
IMPARTING V IGOR -
to the kidncv v. bl.iddcr and LIVI-R.
Tilt-; art utupud to old and young.
| pnsn
ts say that by using si
to in: fall the power, it could
plished for practically
juoo. The estimated gross earning
paclt." e Ihe plant when completed
i. 11,nut) a year, at a lower rate than
leeilicit> cau now be obtained any
place in the state.
tiel their protest, before the city
ouncll after cutting up the paving
on various streets for evidence.
ror Rheumatism Sufferers.
The quick relief from pain afforded
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Halm
makes it. a favorite with sufferers
rom rheumatism, sciatica, lame back,
lumbago, and deep seated and muscu-
lar pains. For sale by C. R. Kenfro.
LEWIS ON THE STAND IN
CAPITAL FRAUD CASE.
(Hy Associated Press.)
Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 11.—Stanford
B. Lewis, assistant to Architect
Huston, took the stand this morning
in the capital fraud case. He correct-
I his testimony of Friday when he
implicated Attorney General Carson In
he alleged "whitewash" of those ac-
•ttsed of fraud. In his corre« lion. lie
;aid be confused titles of the state
ifflcials. Carson took no part in the
•onference where the alleged "white-
wash" state officials discussed the
•ases.
tended to go to New York but had not
planned their trip farther than Mus-
llert Barber, or *101 ton, V/is., says:
"I have only taken four doses of your
Kidney and Bladder Pills and they
have done for me more than any
other medicine has ever done. Mr.
Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder i^ills. They are sold by C.
R. RENFRO.
Henry S. Johnston stood manfully
for St.Patrick on the holiday hill, and
would have won, had not Litt.l ■ Insis-
ted on including St. Valentine as one
worthy of leisurely rcmemberance.
ELECT DELEGATES TO
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Pauls Valley. Okla.. Feb. 11.—Dele-
gates to the Garvin county democratic
convention were elected today. A. M.
Stewart of Greer was endorsed as dis-
trict delegate to the national demo-
cratic: convention, Governor C. N. Has-
kell. j. B. Thompson. William M. Mur-
ray and Thomas Doyle of Perry, dele-
gates at. large and George C. White-
hurst and James Ivlrkwood, presiden-
tial electors.
The county delegat s are:
J. B. Thompson, Claude Weaver, W.
M. 10rwin. W. B. Mitchell, J. T. Blan-
ton. T. D. Murray. \\. 11. Paul, J. W.
Carter, Roy Burks, L. C. Andrews, Olin
W. Jones, and Dr. N. H. Lindsay.
BODY SACKED WITH FAIN
No other disease causes sucli wid< prcad R umatism« li
ft a nerve racking torture, and so thorm-hly d it iloininate the system,
when it becomes entrenched in the blood, t
olete slaves to pain. Rheumatism i. due
blocxl brought on l>v stomach trotiLl. s. w
sluggish condition of the ,sy stem. I lie tia
of passing off through the ordinary ciianu
lermeut in the sysu-m because oi 11;« ■
which is absorbed into the Idood, and Kheu
blood circulates tin u.j.h the > ■ w it d«
stances with which it is saturated, into the
and bouts. Sharp, biting |
il rc
Tula
■ ui gets :
ns are usually com*
of in ie at id fn tin
iml i g est ion, and a
of the body, instead
, i . L i t to sour and
, lorming uric acidi
i othoid. As thQ
id, irritating sub*
b s, net ves, tissue!
, t il .li bccomi s feverish,
thv.J and jctl:, aud the bod j
li'i. ••. . n; el , can neve^
. ti iciicvL the paiu, per*
hi!i ! do not reach thd
i i in th« . ,od. VS. S. S. istliq
pn.Dv.-rt: .ii : nt t • Kin umatism. It goea
down •: ! :'U:u . the di .. • at its head, anq
11\ drivin". out the \< . on and acrid fluids
v.i' 1 1 Me,;iv lb-- ) n. and strengthen^
i :. •;d eiirid;; n > > 1 - «1 « ures Rbeitma^
tism permanently. S. S. S. i • •• • • ilea . i M-. - I putil'es just what
is need, d in every case Of f !'• ^ Rhuima*! m and any
Uitnle .il advice Lee. XliiS SWii X SPEC.JIC CO., ATLANTA,
swollen ancl tetuln, the iimr.c
is literally racked with pain.
PURlLY VtGETABLE
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1908, newspaper, February 13, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121847/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.