THJ3 OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: FRIT/AY SIOttNTXO. NOVEMBER 16, 1000.
JOO«OO®OO OO0OOO
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THE
New Clothing Store.
Wo Sell Bettor
CLGTSS1NQ
Than any Houho
In Ctillirle.
F'l
EE I
Ak sample of WA«WER'8 hAFfi
lUtiicii that groat kidney and liver
curc will bu sent you Ires by
Hd;lre«sin) a postal card 'men-
tioning this fjVpen to Warner's
oa*e Cure Co., Kochcster, N. Y.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE!
If you want to buy where you get the best
Goods for the least money, we will sell you.
The Clothing You ^Ww^tis Here.
It is all new—newest styles, made by the best
manufacturers, out of good, honest material,
and all marked in plain figures, and the price
the lowest GOOD CLOTHING was ever
sold.
Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS and
1IAT8 is the largest and most attractive, and
the prices will please you.
There is no misrepresentation allowed in our
store. Everything is sold for just what it is—
wool is called wool, and cotton is called
cotton.
Our guarantee goes with every purchase. If
on getting home with your purchase for any
cause you are not satisfied, return the goods
to us—We'll Give Back Your Money.
We want you to come in at any and all times,
and will take pleasure in showing you,
whether you care to buy or not.
„...ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
J 06 Oklahoma Avenue.
AROUND TOWN
Or. W. H. Snyder, Deatlat, Over
Vrud Leader.
8t« the Grand Leader's ad.
Bath at the Victor Barber ahop.
For MemphUf and all points east and
Southeast tak« tho Choctaw Route. Two
daily fast train*, vestibuled, Pullman
Sleepers. free reclining chair cars, gas
lighted atul eteam hoatod.
Silver and Gold flour. Ask for it. De-
BUUld It. a ,
Mlaa Janle Hagar, teacher ef piano nnd
organ. Commit her to/ore you ongage a
Clinical Instructor. 123 N. Broad.
Take the Choctaw houta when travel-
ing east, quickest time, beat of ser-
vice, new equipment, ciooe connections
Si Memphis fur ail points.
Pare Fultz seed wheat for aale. Bn-
lulre of H. H. Hagan.
SNAPS FOR SALTS.
fhree residences. H. II. Hagan.
LARUE HOUSE WANTS
capable men and women to act an
general agent*. $900 yearly sal-
ary, expenses, extra commissions,
brilliant opportunity.
Stafford i'ress Co.,
New Haven, Conn.
School ahoe inude by the best man-
ufacturers, fret our prices . n them, at
the closing out sale of .the lleUseh shoo
stock.
PERSONAL
J. M. Ilolloway is u Crescent City visi-
tor .(hire.
T win Ting''1 returned j-esterday from a
Knr.xas tri'i.
Hon. C. J. Benson was here yesterday
from Shawnee.
A mo A. JO wing returned to Kingflsher
yesterday ufternoon.
V. Q. Houston leaves this morning for
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Tugh T. Uoyd, of Syracuse. New York.
Is at the Hotel Royal. /
Mr. ;.ud Mrs. F. H. Thwing went to
Oklahoma City yesterday.
A. C. Hi'rren, of Hastings, Nebraska,
Is here < 11 a prospecting trip.
Contractor A. Moore, the Santa Fe,
contractor was here yesterday.
Mrs '. S. Slicrer returned last night
from her visit In Ponra City.
Think Commissioner Search returned to
his home in Shawnee yesterday.
TTnitcd States Marshal Thompson has
returned from his Kingfisher trip.
Mr. -«nd Mr*. L. K. Jenkins returned
from Kansas City yesterday noon.
J. B. Cnmmbell. editor of the Oklahoma
TTorne* 1« the city from Waukomis.
A. IT. Oe!«der was a nromlnent visitor
here yesterday from Timber T^ake.
Miss Clara E. Carroll. of Stillwater,
wns n capital city visitor yesterday.
Dr. L. J. Hlatt attended the Medical
association In Oklahoma City yesterday.
J. Royce Walker started on the road
yesterday for the Guthrie Broom Works.
Governor C. M. Barnes returned yes-
terday noon from a brief visit in Wichi-
ta.
Superintendent II. A. Tlce. of the San-
ta Fe, was here from Wichita jiester-
day.
U. C. Guss, Leslie Niblack and Chas E.
BUllngsley were in Oklahoma City last
night.
Senator F. L. Winkler, of Kingfisher,
was a prominent republican visitor hero
yesterday.
W. E. Hodges, C. W. Gra/w and George
W. Murphy wero here front Stillwater
)*esterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Greer nnd Mrs.
Blanche Dungan wero In Oklahoma City
last night.
W. E. Bolton, of Woodward, was here
yesterday to attend a meeting of the
"bull tick" board.
R. G. Slmlzc, S. J. Walker. Joe Mc-
Eachln and C. W.. Durand were here
from Oklahoma City yesterday.
Dra. John Ransom HamII and Eunice
Hmll ore attending the Medical asso-
ciation meeting in Oklahoma City.
Hon. F. J. Wycoff, of Stillwater, was
a v publican visitor here yesterday to
attend a meeting of the "bull tick"
board.
R S. Galleher, an Oklahoma City at-
torney, was a caller at tho State Capi-
tal plant yesterday. He recently has
located there from Sycamore, Ohio.
.Guard your kidneys; tho health of the
body depends on those small but impor-
tant organs. They extract uric ac-id
from tho blood which if allowed to remain
In the ay si em would cause dropsy and
Blight's Dlaeaso. PRICKLY ASH BIT
TKRSla a successful kidney tonic, il
heals and strengthens tho kidneys, reg-
ulates the liver, stimulates tho stomacn
and digestion, cleanses the bowels.
will prevent or euro Blight's Disease.
Price $1.00 per bottle.
Miss Alblna Stevens, who has Just re-
turned from u Chicago visit, hud a po-
sition during the recent campaign as a
etenographer In the literary department
of tho republican national headquarters
under Hon. Perry S. Heath.
Dally Capital, Topeka, Kansas, sava:
••The thought and eloquence of the
speaker held the audience from tho be-
ginning to tho close of the lectur-. li s
deserlptlvo powers are marvelous." Dr.
Quayle Is the next number of tho lecture
coure. Tickets can be secured at Wal-
lace' 4 drug store.
LOST—an ostrich feather boa, between
tho The Fair and the corner of Vilas
und Or«k. Return to this oflice and re
cclve reward
Silver and Gold flour—moreof it used
than ever. It ia not the cheapest but
wo do claim it to be the beat.
Mr* D. S. McKay, tho well known
china artist, has openod a studio for
china painting in room IS, Blllingaley
block. Order work given prompt at-
tention.
Rev.. L. F. Laverty Is out again after
several days illness.
€)
®
©
©
©
Don't pay big profits on shoes: buy
first class goods at low prices, at the
closing out sale of the Hotach shoe
stock.
E. E. Brown of Belgium hare fame
gays he did not attend the republican
ratification meeting as he did not like to
be a mourner at his own funeral.
All points In Tennessee. Mississippi.
Alabama. Georgia, North nnd South
Carolina best made by the Choctaw
Route. Two fast trains dally. mnke
close oonectlons at convenient hours at
Memphis with trains in all directions.
For Sale—A Iff) acre well improved
farm two miles west of Waterloo. Good
bearing orchard, fifty acres under cult -
vatlon, fir*y acres fenced, twenty-five
acres good post and saw timber. Ba'-
ance all subject to cultivation. W<1!
bo sold at a bargain. Easy terms. Ad-
dress Farm, Capital Office.
The two dally fast trains on the Choc-
taw Route make d'reot connections at
Memphis for nil points in tho east and
southeast.
JUST A
GUTHRIE SHOPS'
NEWS NOTES-
Superintendent H. A. Tice
Eastern Oklahoma
Over
NEW SANTA FE POSTAL CABS
Jamefl W. Dugun's Resignation-An-
nual Meeting Betweeu iSanta Fe
ORleialN and Their Locomo-
tive Kuglners.
SOCIAL HOP.
In Honor of Miss Bertha Hutch-
ison and Mrs. Daisy
Nix-Fleming.
Fancy Layer Raisins
Shelled Black Walnuts,
Shelled Hickory Nuts,
Shelled Pecans. . . .
A very enjoyable social hap was giv-
en last night at the legislative haH In
honor of Miss Bertha Hutchison
Mrs. Daisy Mx-Flemlng, of Ferry. It
was one of the pleasant events of t'he
season, entirely Informal and with
(which all w*re delighted. Excellent
mii-io was furnished by the Aeolian
(Mandolin club of six pieces. The fol-
lowing were present:
Airs. Daisy Nix-Fleming, of Perry.
Miss Bertha Huochlson, of Perry.
Elmer McGinlev. of Topeka, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Beadles.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lucai.
Mr* Blanch.' Dungan.
Mrs. Coib M. Sarvhet.
Misses-
Dorothy Flynn,
Edithu GrUsell,
IjOU Strang.
Blockle Jamison
Zoe Kimball,
Myrtle Black,
Bessie Graves,
Adele Kesler.
Superintendent II. A. Tlce, of the Ok-
lahoma division of the Santa Fe, came
In yesterday noon from an inspection
trip over the Eastern Oklahoma and left
shortly afterward for Oklahoma City. It
is generally understood that the exten-
sion of the Eastern Oklaihoina from
Pawnee is being considered.
Contractor A. Moore of the Santa Fe
construction corps was here yesterday
en route to Purcell where his employees
are doing a Job of grading.
King Cannon, operator at the Junction
visited Guthrie yesterday between trains
to draw his pay*
Karl Fllaon has been appointed bag-
gage master at Oklahoma City.
Account changing turn table all en-
gines are turning on the wye for a few
days.
Conductor Wear, of south end ballast
crew, is being relieved for a few days
'by Conductor O. Dowd,
Conductor HUdebrand, of south end
local is off for a few days spending
the time at home In Arkansas City.
Rumor says F. C. O'Nell, agent at Ok-
lahoma City, "has been appointed dis-
trict freight, agent; his territory em-
braces the main line aild the branches
(between Perry and Purcell. He will at-
tend in addition to his duties as agent at
Oklahoma City.
General Yard Master Russell Is im-
proving slowly from the fall he received
^several days ago. Herrlek, of the south
end local, Is tompararily in charge of
the local yards.
Account tho gulf connection being late
the Santa Fe ran a sub 408, on time
from Purcell yesterday.
James W. Dugpan. chief clerk to C.
W. Kouns, superintendent of the car
service of the Santa Fe, has resigned.
Mr. Dugan will leave in a few days for
Detroit. Michigan, to take a position
with tho Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance company. He has been with
the Santa Fe road for sixteen years. In
his association with the insurance com-
pany he will become and office manager
•with Jurisdiction over Michigan, Wis-
consin and a portion of Ohio.
The annual meeting between the offic-
ials of the Santa Fe road and the com-
miittee of engineers representing the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was ended Tuesday. The meeting was
held In Chicago. General Manager II. U.
Mudge, of the Santa Fe. attended.
The most important questions brought
up for action at the meeting were those
of additional pay for the men who han-
dle the heavy engines oh tihe mountain
divisions.and the m after of exccasjve
hours sometimes required of engine men
in times of rush.
In the first Item the only change made
was in the rates of pay given to the
men out west. This aplles to those on
the New Mexico division, also an in-
crease of pay was given to the men run-
ning between Pueblo and Denver. In the
second item it was made an understand-
ing between the road and the men that
they were entitled to ask for eight
hours' rest, after being on the mad six-
teen hours, proved that they felt that
it was necessary for them to have the
' This annual meetlnc was held between
the officials of the road and the men f >t
the purpose of talking over matters, set-
•tl'nc grievances, reinstatement of men.
and such other matters as may come up
during the year.
The rate clerics of the Oklahoma and
Indian territory lines met this week
nt the Southwestern passenger bureau.
Tnlon Trust -buildings. St. Louis, Mis-
souri. to prepare a rate sheet for that
scotion. There were present the follow-
ing gentlemen: Roclc Island. Captain
-fr. F, Miles: Choctaw. Ok'ahoma and
Gulf Fred Gray: Atchison. Topeka and
Santa F«. N A « <*: 8' tron
•Mountain Br-it Soutfti"n. IT Milton!].
Missouri. Konoas and TV N. Fen-
wlck: St. I,oul  Ollfl San)Fi-ancisco, R. A.
Downing.
The advisory board -J the Southwest-
ern nassene-er bureau met Wedn ^dny
and received reports as to the business
resulting from the settlers' excursions
t.i vhe southwedt.  
<The western and southwestern clergy
bureaus met Thursday la Joint confer-
ence.
The two new locomotives were deliv-
ered to the Santa Fe Saturday from the
1 u>de Island Locomotive works.
They are of the ten wheeler type and
are large and powerful, the rocker arms,
links and plsiun valves are ull placed in-
side the frames, which gets them out of
the way, tbut makes much extra mechan-
ism under the boilers. These two are ---a
first delivery of an order of twenty
which was placed by the Santa Fe some
time ngo.
They will be sent west for eervice.
These are numbered and 527.
H. U. Mudge. general manager of the
Santa Fe. started In a special train on
a week or ten days' trip on the west-
ern portion of the road. He -will go to
Denver and later to El Paso, Texas.
The trip is purely a business one.
The Santa Fe is making extensive Im-
provements on its boilers and machine
shops in Albuquerque, N. M.
A report has gaJnrd circulation through
the newspapers to the effect that the of-
fice of master car builder on the Santa
road Is to be abolished.
It was given out officially yesterday
-that the office will not be abolished.
S. B. Fleming, president of the Am-
erican Ballast company, is in Oklahoma
inspecting the work that his company
has performed on the Choctaw at Ok-
lahoma City nnd for the Rock Island
nt El Reno. Ho will establish a bal-
lasting plant near that citw
CX0DDS Of NEGROES.
SETTLING IN THE TOWNS ALONG
4 EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
ie officials nt  the Santa Fe union
ion report the exodus of large num-
bers of the colored residents of this city,
the great majority of whom are settling
.the various towns along the Eastern Ok-
lahoma railroad. It is supposed that
the change Is made in order to locate
nearer ':he eastern cotton belt of th- 
territory. Sixteen families left yester-
day morning giving their destination as
different points along the line.
They are a Dream!
He latest and most beautlfjl
creations in Jordineers, Pitch-
ers, Vases, Etc - - - - -
issswiJTOPIAN
ART WARES.
Just received and on dis-
play in our cast show win-
dow. Nothing More de-
sirable for a present. You
are invited to call and
see them.
OPTICIAN
Cor, Oklahoma Avenue and
Division Street.
ILi 111
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION,
Jos. Runnels Arraigned and
Given Twenty-Four Hours
in Whicii to Plead.
SCARLET TtVEB.
CHILD SAID TO HAVE DIED FROM
THAT DISEASE.
An Infant child of a family, named
Hawes, residing on East Harrison ave-
cnue, 'died Wednesday night and was
burled yesterday. It Is reported that
the child had scarlet fever and died
from tho effects of that disease. If such
Is the case t'he house has not been quar-
antined nor a poster placed on the out-
side as commanded by law. There have
been also a number of cases of scarlet-
Ina in the city.
WILL LECTURE.
JUDGE EWINO TO SPEAK SUNDAY
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Invitations have been issued by tho
Christian Science people of the city to
ehelr friends to attend a lecture on
"Christian Science" by Judge William
O. Ewlng who Ik a member of the Chris-
tian Science board) of lectureship of thi
First Church of Christ. <* Boston. Ma~ <-
achusetts. He speaks on Sunday. No-
vember 23, at 3 p. m., at Brooks' opera
house. Admission free.
BUR
PHONE 39,
e ® @ I e 0.9 0 ®.® • M,® ®.® ® ®.®
,•) ,*/ A
Mabel Painter,
Amy Brooks,
Jessie Paine,
(Mattel Rlnehsrt,
N !<* Kimball.
Ida Niblack,
drace Griffith.
| J!'h i Mi Neal,
| Messrs—
JFerd Painter,
.— Cross,
I Dr. Wm Snyder,
i c C. Tatum.
Sam Smith
' Willard l/mlwnll,
I Jes-i Hunter,
Carl Metcalfe,
| Uurua ll^glor,
Fred Matthews,
Nelson Stone.
Melville Carter.
Will MoOlnley,
I.. n Gilbert,
Prank Lyon.
Ira l.orgiker.
<*has. Wood*.
Ilarry W Mnb rg<
Walter Poland.
ACORN CLUB
WITH itltiS. MORRIS
NEW
<>
<>
JEWELRY
Watches,
Diamonds,
Cut Glass,
Silverware.
Latest designs i  
Oolil ami Sllver-
ware Novelties
shown l>y
THOMPSON,
Our Special Drive
No. 3.—*-
t (More to Follow)
Great...
Bargain Feast.
Tor Six Days Only.
ARTICLES.
9 lbs of rolled oats  25°
1 pall of jelly * '3°
Ipk choice Irish potatoes   18o
lib navy ber.ns   jfo
2 lb e\aporatcd apples   lsc
lib evaporate^ apricots 
4It  evaporated peaches ....
ltb prunes  
1 package pan cake flour..
1 package buckwheat Hour
4 cane Greenwich lye  
3 cans Lewis lye  
1 can blackberries   8o
1 can raspberries  8a
lib Lion coffee 12V4o
lib tea dust   20c
lib Younghisen ten   30^
1 gal. jar mustard  Mo
1 doz lemons   20o
13 bars World Beater snap  25c
it bars Diamond C *oap  25c
Brooms    16c up
1 package Armour washing powder 4c
1 package Gold Dust —
1 bar tar soap  
1 bar pine tar soap  
61b rice  
lib cookies  
1 gal. pall syrup  
10 doz. clothes pins  
25c
2fiO
4e
10®
Miss Ethel McNea! the Hostess
to the Young Ladies of
the Cooking Club.
Mrs. MnrMorrls, Rt her home, cor-
ner ot Warner avenue and Broad
street, was the hostess yesterday ar-
ernoon to the ladles of the Aeorn olub.
In one of their most pleasant sess (ms
of the year. There was a large per
eent of the members present. The
program was both Interesting and en-
tertainlng:
Quotations from note<l educators.
"Literature in the Schools," Mrs. F.
B. Lillie.
• Art In the Schools." airs. Fred L.
Wenner.
"Manual Training Schools." Mrs. J.
J. Houston.
"The School Master," Mrs. S. N.
Hopkins.
The ladies will meet on November
22 with *Irs. C. A. Grlssell.
The ladies of the Federation of
Women's clu;s are making the pre-
liminary arrangements to give an en-
tertanment on a grand scale shortly
u'ter the first of the year. It will be
given for the benefit of the public li-
brary fund.
Miss Kthel McNeal was ot home
' : evrtit&f t«) in. young i die« «>f the
Guthrie Cooking club at th" McNeal
residence, 1422 West Cleveland avenue.
An elaborate menu was served. The
following young ladies attended:
Mlsa Fth.d Mc.Ncal.
Miss 'Dorothy Flynn.
Miss Sadie l\i!np.
Ml«s Jessie Paine,
Miss Adele Kesler.
Miss Zoe K'mbaU,
Miss Nolle Kimball,
MIs-  Mary Nicholas,
Miss Helen Green.
Miss Ma belle Painter,
Miss L iu Strang.
Miss Lillian Laux.
Missi Liure HreweV.
Ml'- Ethel Orner.
Miss Block ie Jamison.
Miss Amy l'rooks.
Miss Anna Se -ley.
Miss Ida Niblack.
JudgeiJ. H. Burford had another busy
day In the district court yesteiday grant-
ing divorces, naturalizing alkns and
grinding out justice in general.
An Englishman who has heretofore
betn a subject of Queen Victoria, was
naturalized. He was a union soldlsr In
the civil war. His name 1a Jolwi At.lis.
CIVIL DOCKET.
The Shutt Implement company vs R. II.
Keesee; application for a receiver; sub-
•talned and property ordered sold at pub-
lic sale by receiver to highest bidder
after ten days notice of time and p aco
of salo by publication und posting not-
ice; defendant excepts.
M. W. Clark vs. J. 1*. I laden and Prank
Dale; damages; judgment for plaintifts I
for $150; JJadeu has d.ed since suit was j
tiled.
Grace Miller vs. V. D. Miller; divorce; j
granted at plaintiff's cost; p aln'tiff given j
custody of minor child.
■EJthtfl Walker vs. C. P. Walker; di-
vorce; granted nt plaintiff's cor ts.
Elenor Thrapp vs. Simeon F. W. |
Thrapp; divorce; granted at plaintiffs i
cost.
F. B. Lillie vs. City of Guthrie; on ,
•warrants; judgment approving claim, al-
lowing same and ordering the sim 
paid1.
in the case of the Territory vs.J. M. !
"Brooks et al, in the Vine street ditch j
injunction matter, Adelbert Hughe*
withdrew us dn attorney for 'the terri-
tory.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Williams and Rurdiek, attorneys for
Louis Lee, charge with murder in Payne
county, havo entered1 a petition for a
continuance.
Territory vs. William Hammond: as-
sault with a dangerous weapon; ar-
raigned and plead guilty; sentenced 'to
thirty day in the county jail.
Territory vs. Lewis Mumford, selling
mortgaged property; given twenty-four
hours to plead.
Territory vs. Joe Runnel:, murder;
given twenty-four hours to plead. His
attorney is Col. Tom Jones.
Territory vs Frank Duval; violating
order or board of health; arraigned And
given twenty-four hours to plead.
Territory vs. Chas Biggs; carrying con-
cealed weapons; given twenty-four h urs
to plead. (
Territory vs. Clifford MeCubblns; vio-
lating order of board of health; given
twenty-four hours to plead.
UNITED STATES DOCKET.
United! States vs C. E. Taylor; taking
and receiving letters nddrtssed to an
assumed name for the purpose of carry-
ing on an unlawful business; defendant
present: and/ given time to plead.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
Attornty A. H. Huston, George S.
Green and C. G. Homer wero appointed
a permanent committee fcr this term
of court t'j ex'imine nil applicants f r
admission to practice before this court.
Attorneys F. E. Martin and Chas.
Woods were admitted yesterdtiy.
The petit jurors were sworn In yester-
day as follows:
PETIT JURORS
R. F. Hancock.
W. T. Davis.
J. A. Nichodemus.
William McKlndey.
BARRETT BROS.
r ow Priced,
IHIgh Grade Grocers.
Olda. Ave. Prompt Service. Phone 170
RATtfS and
BATHING.
Finest Butting facilities
in Guthrie. Our
barbers are first-
class workmen In
every particular.
Victor Barber Shop
Corner Harrison and Second
yconoooo O#OO8OO#OOf0
CLASSIFIED
NOTE.—All advertisements under this
head one cent a word per Issue; If run
three times 10 per cent off; If run six
times or over. pe r cent off.
PERSONAL.
DON'T WORRY, "WOMAN'S BLESS*
lng." safe, sure positive cure for sup-
presed or irregular menstruation the new-
est discoory, s' nd for box free. J. M.
Home, M. D., Drawer W. '70. Chleaffo, ill.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED—GIRL WANTED POR GEN-
eral hou se work. ' Apply at Singer of-
^ | i Nashville Jeweler. I [ AI
a CORNER DRUO^STORE. ^ A j
Shoos made to wear, tho best goods
for the least money, at the closing out
sale of the Hetsch *h >e stock.
tm BLC0D CURE.
AJM O-FFKiR PROVING FAITH TO SUF-
FERERS.
Ib your blood pure? Are you sure of
it? Do cuts or scratches neal slowly?
Uces your skin itch or burn? Have you
pimples? Eruptions? Aching Hones or
Rack? Eczema? Old Sores? Bolls? Scrof-
ula? Rheumatism? Foul Breath? Ca-
tarrh? Are you pule? If so purify your
blond at once with B. B. R. (Botanic
Rlood Balm). It makes the blood pure
an rich, heals every sore and gives
n clear, smooth.-healthy sttln. Deep-seat-
ed cases, like ulcers, cancer, eating
sores. Painful Swellings. Blood Poison
Hre quickly cured by R. B. R . mado es-
pecially for all obstinate Blood and Sk'n
Troubles. B. B. B. is different from other
remedies because B. B. B. drains th* poi-
son and humors out of the blood and en-
tire system so the symptoms cannot ro-
turn. The State Capital readers are ad-
vised to try B. B. B. It cures when all
else falls. Thoroughly tested for 30 years.
Sold at drug stores for SI per large bot-
le, six larg" bottles (full treatment) 15.
1 Bo sufferers may tfst It, a trial bottle glv-
| on away absolutely free. Write for it.
Address BLOOD BALM I'O . 17J Mitchell
St., Atlanta Ga. Wr today. Describe
the trouble and  ree medical advice given.
For sa'.o by tho C. R. Renfro Drug
£om-pany
Cn rge Anderson.
Joe Mooney.
J. W. Ray.
C. L. Harpdtcr.
A. Dyche.
W. D. Knight.
C. A. Cooper.
Henry Hower.
A. C. Pattee.
T. L. Journegun.
George Morgan.
J. W. Phillips.
John Peterson.
Marshal Neal.
A. P. Jordan.
R. H. Polite.
S. W. Hickam.
The following were cxcused.
Christ Cllsp.
G. A. Carter.
j. 1*. Cromer.
W. M. Bronson.
Joseph Bright.
A. J- Brazil.
J. P. Martin.
G. M. Shi^rum.
<i. W. Jeffries
G. R- Morgan.
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Attorney Harry Thurston was fined SIS
fcr contempt of court by Judge Bur-
fcrd yea'.erday afternoon. The trouble
originated over the application of At-
torney Jus llepburne for admission to
tho bar of Logan county. Mr. llep-
burne passed the examination and was
recommended by the committee, but an
objection w;i« made against him by Attor
ney Thurston.
By the permission of the court Mr.
llepburne responded warmly to Thurs-
ton's objection, stating that Thurston's
record was n t always what His should
havo been. 11 Ls statements ri'ed Thurs-
ton's anger and when Attorney Milled*
later attempted to say some thing to
him, Thurston called him a liar, with an
emphatic adjective backing It up. Juri-gu
Burford called order but Thurston re-
fused to obey. The court ordei^
rd 'he sheriff to remove Thurs-
ton from the room. but th«
sheriff being absent, the Judge then flnw)
the attorney Ji"i for contempt. Later
Thurston apologized to the court and
he was grun" I twenty-four hours to
tile his objection against llepburne.
It was rumored thut the 'trouble be-
tween the two attorneys originated In a
Just'co court, *.'vera! days ago, wherein
Hephurne had brought buK i<#ainsc
Thurston.
JuJi.'.- Burford later remitted the flus