The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
LEADT-IT?. OrniRIE, OKLA., TIIl'liSDAY, XOVEMHEW 2i>, 1!)08.
DROWNED MAN WAS
AN HEIR TO $6,001
Webb City. Mo., Nov. 21 —Thoinu
L. Nelson < !' Muskogee, Okla wa
found pinned oenentn his overturn®-
buggy in the water of (jrovu cr .'el
about two and one-half miles east <>
Porto Rico, at T:r • o'clock hit ntglii
He had been dead for about an hon
On the porson of the drowned mm
was found a check lHx>k showlnu i
deposit of $1,500 in tie Muskou.
Qusrantei Savinf ban) ol Mu koge
In an inner i>oekei cf th«* den
man's coai was found ft iihutojrap
of himself and a woman Paper* i
his pocket establishing his identity.
Body Under Bucjgy.
George 1 i .tcht r of W« bb City, whli
paRBii ah■■ • the road which lea.
across flro. Creek, saw a hor.
stftllding in ti.- water beside an ove
turned buggy. Hastily Hatches ei
tered the waters of tne creek, whi<
at this point are about two feet i
depth. Pinned beneath tli - buggy 1
found the body of a man Hatch r .
tricated the boii.v from beneath ti
ouggy and carried it to the bank <
the creek. He summoned aJsistan<
and tiie body was taken in an amb
lance to Webb City.
How Nelson met his death Is
mystery. There we e no mr.rks o
violence on the body, yet it seem
impossible that, he could not haN
extricated h'; elf from . beneath Hi
buggy. Moreover the buggy was stan<
lug in the creek at a little distanc
apart from the road.
Nelson Questioned Farmer.
From whence Nelson cnme <
where he was going remain a mj
tery. despite the efforts of local
thoritlea to throw gome light upon ti
affair. Shortly before dusk Severn
persons saw a man. supposed to b«
Nelson, driving along the lonely roa
east of Porto Rico. .He was roclinim
in his buggy and his horse was mo\
lug at a leiaureh pace. One farm*
said that he had answered seven
questions aaked him by the strang
man, and had turned the horse in ai
easterl • direction when requested t
do so by the man.
Efforts were made without avail t
discover a clue to the ownership c
the horse and buggy which Nelsot
was driving at the time of his deatl
It is not believed here that they b<
longed to the deal man. The authori
ties at Muskogee have oeen notlfle.
to search for his relatives.
Nelsen was well dressel and hi
pc&red to be a man of conalderahb
means. He was a man of apparentb
about middle age and of heavy build
Drowned Man Was Heir to $6,000.
Special to Dally Leader.
Muskogee. Okla., Nov. 21. Thorn;
L. Nelson, who was found drowned i:
Grove cre k east of Porto Rico, Mo
was formerly a prominent attorney ii
Muskogee! Thi 1" months ago h
father died, leaving him an inher
tance of $6,000. Nelson left soon a1
ter for South (Dakota, leaving his tl\
children without any support in till
city. It is presumed that lie was re
turning to Muskogee when drowned
at Porto Rico
Nelson's wife died a year ago. an
this, combined with his father's deaf
three months ago, may have unbalanr
ed his mind. Since ills departure t
South D: kota his 1 .".-year-old son ha
supported the fou" younger ehildre?
Nelson came to Muskogee from Mi:
souri. It is said that he was prosee
ting attorney In a Missouri count\ I
fore he came to this city.
Cleve Smith returned this mornin
from Oklahoma City where he spent
Thanksgiving.
For Her Children—Little Girls Suf-
fered with Itching Eczema Which
Simply Covered Back of Heads-
Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too.
ALL PROMPTLY CURED BY
"WONDERFUL OiNTMENT"
' three little girl?
f eev.ema. I tell-
ing erupt ions
ft
A
V
wa.'. hed my children":
oiiis i pand then c
ful iru ment, < *iti« ui
or Ave times and 1 ear
lx>eri entirely cured. I
baby wh-j i so plump V
i kin on bis neek \v« ro bi-
1 d. 1 used < 'ut ieurri .s
enra Ointment and the
the trouble had disapi
n.-iuR the ('uticura I* -in
rvei any < f my family ha
win never r K omm ;. i
riently;it is indis!>en
I <nnn< t find its equal.
Diiccppe, 41 Duluth St.,
May 21, 1007."
av that tli! \ In
A HOME WHERE PERUNA IS USED.
1
Residence of Mr. C. Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio
One of the Mainy Thousand Homes Wliere 1 ei-una
ih ii Popular Household Remedy
C ATA HI* II OF THE HbAI).
MR. C. HALLOCK.
m write to me.
Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio, Writes: "Mv daughter, Allie, after
I lng three bottles of your Peron^ is kntirely eu*ed of catarrh of the head of]
S two years standing. ...
( 4,NVe have us d lVruna as a general tonle, as well a* for eatarrh, and are
) well pleased with it, and recommend it t>> anybody who has catarrh.
? "Anybody wishing any informatioi
Could TaKc No Food.
Mr. William F. Ilurke, 1 K Frankford
Ave., Philadelphia, I'a., writes:
"On the lWth of February, 1901, I was
taken with cramps that extended from
Just below my throat to the bottom of
niy stomach. They were so severe that
my wife had to go for a doctor about two
o'clock in the morning.
"I had from February until Jnly of
that year throe doctors, and they were
giving me medicine for kidney, liver and
bladder troubles, and after taking all
kinds of their mixtures, In the month of
July I could neither eat nor drink. For
three weeks I bad not taken a morsel of
food except in a liquid form. At the
Mil of that time 1 could not drink milk
01 water except in small sips, which
caused mo great pain.
"I kept on using Peruna as I had
started, and after using it three days
and nights the pains in my cheat and
stomach disappeared, and they have
never appeared wince, and it will bo two
years this July."
Pc-rii-iiii Relieved All Symptoms.
Mr. J. C.C rum packer, R. H.l, Kokomo,
Intl., writes:
•lI can say that I have nothing to com-
plain of now. I feel well, rest well at
night,bave a good but moderate appe-
tite, can eat almost any kind of food.
"1 have no aches or pains anywhere,
and can do some kind of work every day.
1 must say I can stand as much fatigue
as I over could, and feel good over it.
"The hemorrhage has yielded t° l'c-
runa, the grip has done the same, as
well as pains and aches of all kinds.
"The roaring noise has entirely left
'♦I bad iriven up all hope of living , , , , . . ,
i nun kiv®« * 1 | my ears and bead, my mind is clear, my
collection good, my bowels are regit-
sy all over.
I "The cure of my case was surely a
victory."
Catarrh of Long Standing.
tronth St.,
more than a week or tw
tola my wife I thought l j lar, Bm, , Juat Kimplv
,the stomach. She scented to think so i
too, and liavinp: rend of Pcruntt I decid-
ed to kIvo it ii trial.
"T took several done, that evening, and
for the first time in weeks rested fairly I Mr. 0. A, Houatroin,
'Ogden, Utah, writes! "I take great
that night.
pleasure in slating to you that your
medicine, Feruna, has completely emed
me of a long-standing case of catarrh.
"I bad consulted noted doctors with-
out any relief, lly persistent urging of
a friend 1 commenced the use of your
wonderful Peruna with the host of re-
sults, and today t highly recommend it
to any one suffering from catarrh in any
form.
"As for myself, I suffered untold
agony, but today I feel as spry as any
one, with more ambition and confidence
in myself than I have enjoyed for
years,
"All my friends say 1 look bettor than
over before, and 1 urge them all to try
Peruna, and have sold dozens of bottles
with the greatest of satisfaction,
"Your Peruna is the greatest tonic
and builder f >r a broken-down constitu-
tion arising from that dreadful disease,
catarrh."
Some peoplo prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, wh^ch represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent to an average doso of l'eruna.
CHURLISH CHINESE
CHEERING CHUN
Pekl
No
.—Prlncv* Chin;:
i:d of foreign a'
1 direct to Presi
r in the name o
iresident of the '
airs, has forward
lent Roosevelt let
Pu Yi, the infant emperor oi C
letting forth the crisis through v
.ill the powe s friendly to China,
•onununications make appeal for
pathy for and und
Slim
ho throne has \>.
.veek. Similar 1
the efficiency wi
>f the past week
Nothing has de
substantiate the
staivling of
and eniphas
I during the I
from the authorities at Guymon r
hutesting that in case Curtis was not i
.•on-vlcted and sentenced, he be held'
here until he could be extradited to J lot
Oklahoma, where he is wanted on a t'r
number of charges, Including thai of Mi
horse stealing. It devel pod that Cur-'h
tis stole the horse and buggy in which tb
e kidnapped Miss Embree. after in- th
Llucing bier to accompany him on the iia
1 pretext of going to a dance near her a.
home. The girl, who is but lf yeart;'
I )M and looks to be n t more than 1U, \
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
am company
volume
3 amoun
.*A,u00.
P. McCul
Juthrle Ice
ty and the
i.v, of Okla
attorney
iled a peti
BtRBAKOUS fXEItmiTIOM
INHUMAN F08MAMT1
pekin, November 111. Pu YI, the
l>nby eniperor. who has been taken
iMiln ui« lJtmily ana is being cared
for uit'.iin ibe pslace preclncta, c^iea
lay an J night for his old nu. se. None
of the court officials or nursob within
the palace have been able to pacify
the child.
It became known toslay that follow-
ing the panic that ensued among oe
upants of tiie palace, upon the death
f the emperor and dowager empress,
he widow of Tung Chi attempted to
commit suicide because she perceived
die would not no made dowager em-
press. •
Many of the palace eunuchs fled,
"arrylng with them such valuables as
they could lay their hands on. Tiie
Dowager Empress Yehonaia was one
>f the few persons who retained her
iresence of mind. She or.bved that
the gates be guarded, and gave other
nstructlons for ihe maintenance and
restoration of order.
To-day the eunuchs returned an I
iaw been reinstated, an I except for
the continuance of funeral obsequies
md observances conditions at the
talare a.e normal. The principal con
•ublnes of the late Kuang Hsu have
been uensioned.
In a Rage Before D«ath.
Tfio last illness of the dowager
•mpress dated front November l. On
fhis lay the court was torrifb d by an
outburst of uncontrolled temper from
cr majesty. On Noveiube' 12 siie
uffered a paralytic st.oke upon being
nformed of the precarious condition
f th< emperor. On November 13
'rlnce C'.iing returned from her mau-
soleum in the eastern hills, whither
■die had sent him to make a religious
offering In the hope of propitiating
he ghost that in hor dreams had
ienkoned her to follow him out to
these hills.
An official of high standing said to-
lay that t~>e empress died of apoplexy
T.'l that she was able to talk, and did
alk, up to within a few hours of pass-
'ng away. Both their majestices
iwaited the coming of the grim reaper
clad In their full official robes ami
ur rounded by hundreds of court offi-
cials and followers.
Exhibition Barbarous.
It was a barbarous exhibition of the
slowness : nd inhuman formality and
>tiquette of the court. Soon after the
leaths were announced liundrds of
men, including everybody attached to
lie household departments, collected
:ti the palace and remainel there for
'ive days. The members of tiie Grand
Council, in a testamentary statement
written expressly for her majesty,
have I 'awn a pitiful picture of her last
sufferings.
On the night of November 1*1 the
In a uger* empress called the members
>f the Grand Council together and
talked with them for some time. She
was lying prone, but fully drowsed. Af-
ter oil" hour's consultation the coun-
cilors were dismissed, but they were
toll to return at 2 o'clock In the morn-
ing with the edicts prepared to an-
nounce the succession to the throne.
It is ioported that her majesty was
able to signify her asrent to these j
particular edicts, but immediately af-
ter having done this s"ie declared. "I
can do no more," and relapsed into
unconsciousness.
for fnfnnts and Chaidran.
The Kind Ton Have Always 15ou-r t lias borno tlio signa-
ture of Clias. II. rioU lu-r, and is;is lt< < " ma«I« iiinl. r Itis
IK-rsoisiil suix-rvisioti Cor over SO yt-ars. AI11.V. m> «'"«
<0 dct-pivo >011 in tliis. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as.|{«Mid" aro lint Bxpcriniciitu, and t-ndaiiBcr tlio
health of Children—Uxpericiico against KxpcrUucnt.
The Kind You Have i 'ways Bought
1 Bears the Signature of
Use For Over 30 Years.
DIRE DOINGS DISCLOSED
Washington. I>. C.. Nov. 20.—Vigor-
ous off rts will be made by the De
partment of Agriculture to stamp out
the dreaded contagious ailment among
cattle known as foot and mouth dis-
ease, discovered among live stock In
Pennsylvania and New York. As a
result Secretary WUs 11 yesterday is
sued an order quarantining these
states. All driving of cattle, sheep
swine and other ruminants is pro
hlbited. The quarantine is unusually
strict in hopes of preventing spread ol
disease.
Seven Years of Proof.
"I have had seven years of proof
that Dr. King's New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds an t for every diseased condi-
tion of throat, chest or lungs." says W
V. Henry, of Panama. Mo. The world
las had thirty years of proof that Dr.
King's New Discovery is the best rem
edv for roughs and colds, la grippe
asthma, bay fever, bronchitis, hemo-
rrhage of the lungs, and the early
s. lges of consumption. Its timel>
i.Ve alwa>s prevents the development
of pneumonia Sold under guarantee
at all (druggists. 50c. ami $1 00. Trial
bottle free.
honor of the first birthday of the new
state.—Wynnewood New-Era.
thinks Edition Dos^rv s Not?.
The anniversary edition of the
Guthrie Leader was a dandy and the
enterprise manifested by the Leader
in such a paper at the state capital on
the first anniversary of statehood
should be considered as comniendaole
by all people iwho are not so biased
by mercenary influence or prejudiced
by political affiliation that they could
not commend a laudable enterprise of
any kind.—Shattuck Monitor.
"A Great Edition."
The Guthrie Daily Leader issued
an anniversary Oklahoma number on
the i6th. It was «i great edition .'.nil
one that Guthrie should ("eel mighty
proud of.—Chickasha Journal.
c
tile
ents
It was on his pi
eroi
in Peking to
tliar the em
empress was
Ign legations
death was na
led. All the fore
that the emperor's
Opinion yarie^. h< .vevor, rogan'
le end of the dowager empress,
ere are no known facts on which
base the rumors afloat.
Disquieting rumors are still currenl
lay regarding the future relation .
iween Prince Chun, the *nt. and
ince Chlng. president of the board
foreign atTairs, and Yuan Shi Kal, a
imber of the grand council, who, ih
ad of the reformers, enjoys the pas
e support of the l'tilted States
iuk ti
Init th
nsible fo
hon they left Guj
on vise to marry he
the
.atnar. and
rente of in
ireut Hritan ati l o
rmimaud respect at
The new -liowAger etnpres
i. arranged that the tneotl
rand council be held In 1
partmonts The councilor
lie princess that th© regenc
n 1 in terms that were not
tha
misinto
opinion tha
would be pr
tat m
any
of them lui
Th
of
elf
fact th
present
have alarmed the Ma
tions, and Manchu In flu-
are thought to be in jo
)urt.
npress, Yehona
neetings of the i
private i
warneI|
ncy was final
lot >!>ened to
Xpressed the
ition thereto
> mot and punished,
needed in putting a
on the native banks
institutlos are now in
' authorities. Four-
e closed.
the reform element
reform influences nr«
1 in the new regime
on went to the e .
ng low men to her.
Her refusal to have anything to d > with1
these men so enraged Curtis that li.
! fc*ateued to kill'her.
l e stolen horse and buggy were le:
by Curtis at a ranch near Lamar.
Ml-s l^nibree belongs to a highly
respected ranch family four ini>
fi ni Guyn:«n ;,!,d until her disappear-
ance with Curtis there was not the
slightest breath against her name.
How to Treat a Sprain.
Spraiiu, .v.. dlings and lameness are
promptly au«-ved by Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment reduces Infla-
i'.at ion und soreness so that a
s. rain ma> bo cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treat nn n*. u; and 50 cent sizes for
-ale by (. H REJNFRO.
SAGEBRUSH SAGES SORE.
NEW STATE BANK AT AMBER.
State Hank C mmissioner II I
Sniock ted ay issued :i certificate -
authority to the State Bank of Ainbc
Grady county, to commence busin.v
with a capital stock of $10,0C"
officers are: K. W. Frey, pi-
ll. M. Snieltzer. vice nresideni
K. Hennhigbay, cashier.
lit:
Watched Fifteen Ye
"For fifteen years I hav<
e working of Uucklen's Ar:
Jalvt
lle\
For Ladies.
Yates Center, Kas., Sept. 18, 1908.—
After my doctors gave me up to dio
Halls Toxas Wonder cured me of Kid
! no. and Bladder trouble, it is the best
: medicine on earth. Mrs. H. S. John
I son. Sold by all druggists.
I PULP PAPERMAKERS
HULL PURSES.
i Milwaukee, Nov. 21.—A special from
' Appleton says that unless there is a
1 change in 1113 ami nial weather con
| <1 it ion whic h prevails t noughout- prac
tically all the Unlu d States bet ween
•now au i the first of the .war. this
j country within six weeks *will face a
print paper famine, say paper manu-
I tactuie s. Six weeks ago a manufac
J turer declared that the lack of rain
J woul : make wood pul]) worth its
! weight in gold. They say now it will
b - unobtainable even at that price.
Co'd? and Croup in Children.
"My little girl is subject to colds
! ays Mrv Wm. 11. Seng, No. 41 Fifth
it.. Wheeling. W. Va. "Last winter
she had asevere snell and a terrible
• ougli. bir 1 cured her with Chamber-
Iain's Covtgh Ren.edv without the aid
!t-f a doctor, und my little boy lias
I con prevented many times from hav-
I nig the croup by the timely use of this
svrup. This remedy is for sale by—
C. K. REN FRO.
Mind Your Business!
If von flon't nobody will. It is your
i uBlnei i to keep out of all the trouble
•on can and vou can ami will keep out
of liver and bowel trouble if you take
Pr. Kin ; > New Life Pills. They keep
biliousness, malaria and jaundice out
of your system. 25c. at all druggists.
POSTMASTER FATALLY WOUNDED
Durant, Okla., Nov. 19.—Meagre de-
tails have been received from Sil .
where Postmaster dames Hampton
was stabbed Wednesday morning by
a man named Draustin, It. L. Colbert,
a prominent citizen, quarreled with
Hampton and Draustin stabbed the of
ficial with a pocket knife, the blade
nearly penetrating the heart.
How is Your Digestion.
Mrs. Mi ry Dow ling of No. 228 8th
\vo., San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She savs:
"Gratitud • for the wonderful effect of
'Ciectric l itters in a case of acute indi
; stion. prompts this tertimonial. i
:n fully convinced that for stomach
and liver troubles Electric Bitters is
the best lemedy on the market to-day."
This groat tonic and alterative medi-
cine invigorates the system, purifies
the blood and is especially helpful in
fill forms of female weakness. 50c. at
all druggists. *
TAYLOR THREATENS TOEHOLD.
sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which ii
was applied. It has saved us man - |
a doctor bill," says A. F Ilardv, o, ;
East Wilton, Maine, 25c. at ill drug |
gists.
N AU:
iHTY NICHOLAS
NODDED NONE
St. Petersburg. Nov. LM
of the Duke Alexis, uncle of
poror of Russia, who died in
cently, was interred today
mausoleum of the Rmianoffs.
- p Nicholas followe I the coffit
three miles through the si!
rowded streets of his capital.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
• r.rd for any case of Catarrh that
ennnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. _
F% T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Wo. the undersigned, have known F.
I. cheni y for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
isiness transactions and financially
rble to cairy out any obligations made
Ly his firm.
Waiding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. ().
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
rally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 7."> cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
PRAISE ANNIVERSARY EDITION.
How to Cure a Cold.
T?c as careful as you can you will
< ooasionaily take cold., and when you
do, get 'i medicine of knt.wn reliablli-
• , one that has an established repu-
tation and that is certain to effect a
quick cure. Such a medicine is Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy. It has gain-
(I a world wide reputation by its re-
markable cures of friis most common
'i.ment, ind can always be depended
upon, i' acts on. nature's plan, re-
eves the lungs, aids expectoration,
i ens the secretions and aids nature
n restoring the system to a healtliv
fonditio.i. During the many years in
hlcli it has been In general use we
l-ave yet to learn of a single case of
(-ild or a:tack of tfle grip having re-
spited i:i pneumonia when this remedy
\ as used, which shows conclusively
that It Is a certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. Chamberlains
Cough Remedy contains no opium or
i • r narcotic and may tie given/as
.-( ,| !: . to a baby as to an adult
1 or sale by—C. It. RENFRO.
REPORTS A METEORITE.
Muskogee. Okla., Nov. 25.—A metoo-
| rite is rep rtcd to have fallen seven
miles south of Muskogee last night,
i striking the barn of Frink Sniita, k111-
| iug tw - ho ---s and burying itself deep
ni tile ground.
PARKER'S
HAJ« BALSAM
hps and o8 t1"' hn'-T.
i u luxuriant (rrowtli.
Faile to Re«toro Oray
!o ltH Youthful Colo:-,
ilp dim-nwi A hair falling.
MORGAN QUITS LAW PRACTICE.
Dick T, .Morgan, recently e'ected to
coiiRn-ss from the Second Oklahoma
district, ha: dissolved his law ]>art-
nershii) at Woodward so that he may
In- t'r. >• to prepare for ills lutles which
begin March 4. Mr. Morgan's corres-
pondence is growing rapidly and he
is kf.pt busy attending to it.
C.mgressman Morgan announces
that he will soon go with'his family to
Indiana to visit ills parents and from
there will proceed to Washington
wheiv he will pick up pointers upon
the duties of a congressman until the
ginning of his term in March.
n fo. it
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Alwas Bought
A Fine Edition.
The Guthrie Leader Issued a New
State edition Monday of 40 inues, one
of the very best ever issue l in the
POISONER'S MOTHER DIES.
cnu
gam;
pow
.—"barging 1
Light and
an are charging extor-
for lights and that there
Elect r
any
diet"
retains
| HELLISH HUNTER
HOUNDED HOV
N'ellii
his
PAINFUL
ULCER
panv hut their
long as
control
g circti-
y coun-
i niunb
ew months the
ti /.ens generally
been rebelling
j charged by the
omplaints have
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. -7-
Harbara Hlllik, mother of ll<
Dill ik. wh i is under sentence of
at Chicago, died at her nome Ik
Charles A. Taylor, state examiner
ar.d inspector, believes that the law
which provided for his office abrogat-
ed the old territorial law which &H citizen.
lowed the county commissioners of| Lea-.ler always
paper, deserves much
It consisted of five part?
total of 40 pases, made up
state matter, all interesting i
and a
r ma n
death
On Foot for a Year. Mealed by
Two Sets of C::tlcura
"I had any.leer on rny foot f< r a v. • r
or more
' cdnir
3ficd t
ej e c't u
(^,1 bV't^t
appeal t
okiti
) the
was
ling sore.
i bad
d tw«
bi t histrert.mcnt did ji i -
• ighi month- ug« J C'iiuu
^ Lttcura Soar*. C.'uticuni
and Cutieura Till
it is now all httaled up. Mrs. I-'., i
West Drewster, Mass., Apiil 2
Compile l.-.l' i I fin ! liUfrnnl Trr
Hwr. llmnor - lu.iii-1
Ci.iif-ms of < uiiri.r tt, . f -. * - ii
lit!" ii-*1 « mil t. . 5 '.i I III
JUST
ONE
WORD that word Is
Tutt's,
it refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH,
Arc ypu constipated?.
1 rouldeii Ith indigestion?
Sick heuduchc?
\ irtlgo?
Bilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and many others
IndicRte inaction of the LIVtZk.
any county to employ a county audi-'
tor to check up the books of county I
i llieiiils, and that the work of such
auditors is without legal standing.
The matter was brought up by nn in-
• uiry from Sheriff Harvev D. Garri-
son of Oklahoma county as to wheth-
er the eountv auditor who has been
working iu that county for several I
months was the proper man to in-
spect. his hooks or whether it should j
he done :•> the state examiner and in-1
?ditlon.- I'awne
i good newF-
redit for this
Courier vDispatch.
A Big 0"*e.
The Outhrin Daily Le
Mon'ay a big forty-pag<
tder issued
edition in
Youni
poun-d.
fhe tie
^ LURES
,d. BLOOD POISON
No case of contagious blood poison is ever cured until the last particle
of the virus has been removed from the circulation. The least taint left in
the blood will sooner or later, c .<u e a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all
i- -
and t!
1 <>0 7.
urnlshcd
ild form
maintain
lake No Substitute*
'ountrj
progress in Oklahoma eountv, and it
underst od that auditors ha*e lUo
been employed in Muskogee and some
ol the other east side counties.
t 7 S
1
Bears the
Signature of
BURGLARS BURGLED BIG BANK
Wichita. Nov. 25—The Towanda
State bank vault, at Towanda, Kan-
sas was blown open with nitro-glycer-
ino early this morning an<l $2,500 sec-
ure 1. The cracksmen fled towards
Wichita on a railroad tricycle. A pos-
se is in pursuit.
turkeys are quoted at !)c. per
law requires the state
miner and inspector to examine
ook > of county treasurers, and
wed hi'u to check up the other coun
when th«- - — -
- ' •n il - \amiuat ion to be its hideous and destructive syinptpni:; of ulcerated moutli and throat,_ copper
ui.l ior ti-. < up' > If Mr. Tay colored spjotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. No other medicine so
: • pi. iron is isiained. it uill in- surely cures contagious blood poison as S. S. S. It goes down into the
ilidate all work of that sorf which blood and steadily and surely drive out every particle of the infection. It
■rinp. ni,.v li"'; : absolutely and perfectly purifies the bl •<><!, and leaves this vital fluid as fresli,
since statehod and '1>•, ' * '' -1 *—
which may hav(
counties tor that purpose, rncr ex- ^n(j jrra(iua]jy tjie gyniptoius disappc..., — * . -
nilmiiion of eouniv books is still in of all spots, sores and ot!;.r blemishes, the hair stops coming out,
n 1 mn,a rnnn \ nn the moutli and throat heal and . has cleansed the system of the
poisoti no trace of the disease is left. >S. S. S. cures contagious blood poison
because it is the greatest of all bloo I purifiers, tc -d and proven for more
than forty years. Book on this disease- with ;• ions for home treatment,
Former Delo<r.itos .1 I Curl Is here and any medical advice sent free to all who v
.nn Bartlesville «on matters before THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0,f ATLAIiTA, CA.
state hoard of equalization *
eo-u;!> aiutiior • absolutely and perfectly pun:u s the b «l, ana leaves mis viuu nuia as iresn,
1 the payments rjch and healthy as it was before the destructive virus of coutagious blood
"' II mail.' I«V th.' p0js0n entered "the circulation. S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood,
jmrpnw' Til.' r\- alld jrradually the syniotoraa tli -pp vr, the health is improved, the skitt
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1908, newspaper, November 26, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121884/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.