The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE WO.
TIIE LEADER GUTITRIE OKLA. FRIDAY JANUARY 8 1900.
iyuiu Ji!
n hU annual report to the governor
Hon.jK. 1. Cameron superintendent o
Public instruction for.ni.iahonia sub-
mits Miowtiis leemniendations
whici in his judgment would place the
state's t-tliicatlonal work an a mo.e
solid and Baiisfac'U v basis:
In order thnt our educational work
may placed on a more satisfitt-r.
and solid basis I respectfully make tie
following recommendations:
. 1. That three -. .-to normal schorl
be established -in. tl; part of the state
fornierly known as the Indian Terri-
toryone In ihe suuhsastein tun: ii
the northeastern end one in the eastern
section of i rat part of the state.
2. That the state industrial school
for girls provided for by the First
legislature of the state be located ly
the Icgl-'ature or that p.wer be given
the boa id of regents to locate sa!.l
school.
3. That the s-tate commission of ag-
riculture and induslrlal education to
authorized and empowered to locate
the three sec ndary agricultural aid
mechanical schools that are net yci
located.
!. That the separate school law be
amended and its provisions more clear-
ly defined.
. 5. That provisions be made for 5
state Industrial reform school f.r In-
corrigible and delinquent children.
6. To Insure absolute uniformity li-
the use of the adopted text books and
to aid in the enforcement of the com-
pute: ry attendance law that a bill be
passed providing that the state furnish
text-books free of cost to all of the
common schools of the state.
7. That all school registers for
teachers and record books for tiu ufe
of teehool officers be furnished free by
the state.''
8. That the temporary location nr
the Oklahoma school for the deaf at
Sulphur he made permanent and that
proper buildings be erected for its uvr
Ct once.
3. That the Oklatrma school for 'h-
olind be permanently located and tbiu
large fireproof buildings be erected f'-.'
its use as m- hi as possible.
10. That additional buildings and
equipment he rm-ided for the use ( '
the WhUaker orph -in school and hom"
at ?ry.r fi.-ek. and that this be deMp-
nated as. :ha permanent state Institu-
tion for h white orphan children of
the s'ur.r: .
11. Ti'i a; in
for t!'- tii'' 1
ipropriation be made
the colored orphan
iiieady established in
school iiiid hv.ni a In
Lo(r-n -m..ty tin-!
biiiidiiM i-e erected
wli!n't iflny.
12. That snw.ibV
that a sultablj
fin this yurpese
'.'ilh'ir.aa be pro-
Mi
Stomach
ih
"'no Without t. : ertion or Coii-Yc
Can Enjov Meals And "ure
C pf psis..
fv.n't blame- your stmach or your
luck when voi'.r'menlB declare war on
3 our rs cm.
' wnen tno stomach won't do
Its I
work ii is ecau-e it cannot.
When fuul smelling odors cc-.ne
from your t-tjinac'h .when tho head
aches nud the sourness of mouth
ev - ?
breal-:
niornitii: jnakvji you hate your
I
1 night-
i'ast. when dreams an
mare assail you flout give up m'we-e ryiaa o hammer a cartrl.Ko In
fls'at- . I
This is the appeal 01 nature an.t
It shon'd bo heat!!
Overrating- late suppers poorly
enewea luou. 100 uc-i imMima m
under-rlone ew-iug tire some of tnOjjm of a tUjnK accident Stanley
cause of tlw stomachs ill '.'.ealth. I Williman of Galva. is lyins at the. point
When the stomach Is bv jt pres- j i)f lleath WilU a t.otllpani0n wililman
s.-s and -hum.i a.i tae iiQuia ruauer
fi.o fuud nl with Sti Juices flUnlVM
Into llauid form or pulp everything
which comes into It
If uch fK)d be poisonoua it effects
the iuices a' "-ks the stomach goes
Into the blood and weakens the entire
system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di-
gest u full. MO'sl easily without ma-
teilal assist i ce from the stomach.
They will :-tock the gustrlc fluid
with all the elements needed. They
buill up the bUod destroy sour taste
bad breath beiehing stomach ani
bowed trouble and quickly reMor na-
tuarl conditions.
One grain 0" Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. vJU d!gest 3p0 jralus of
food In the 'R'ouiitch or ill "it glass Vial
.without aii of the human digestive
niparatur
The metiKHl of Smart's Dyspepsia
Tablet? tho methods of Nature.
The '' "OuUIn every . requisite for
the stomach and digestion. After a
meal one of these little tablels When
It onu.-rs te stomach mingles with
the juicea attacks the fed and di-
gests it. It removes the fermented
W4 ; decayed mass lying: etagnant
thf-re and --.ises the s'.wach at once.
It Is wh.. v a question for you to
sojve Yeur druggist vtlll furnish
f S t . .. ff-ft
box or send us your jiatn-o and ad-
dress atid.t ve will send you a trial
pnekagw fiee. iAddtes. P. A. Stuart
Co. J.V mnxrt Itl.lg. Mars!)il( JS!ich
vlded for the Oklahoma school of mines
loca.te.1 at Wilburicn ai.4 i-rop'-r iiiii;-
nient soenred fi r the samv.
i:t. That the salaries of c unty sup-
erintesiiienu l.J incfj-'ed. and thai il
the basis of ho county i'i '. nnt.-ml
eut's -.salary is not rant?.?.! tlirt' tl
fciw W s ) amended that enuinern-
tion of ci'ii's of the first eh;:-.-- cjui.t
ed in linking up thy cja.ry sttpcrin
teiuh-lii's !--i':ir.
14. That the la-- iu fcrre in u-gard
to the certification of tea'-hf.- be hj
amended that i he e 'int sapot Inicnd-
ent and the county 1m vd of eani:uci
have charsie cf all the v ...:.;'. -conduced
in the bounds of the ci'imty
tuid that t :e county snjie'liv-uient ;md
all the members cf the boa'-ii nf toiii;-;;
examiners sign ali certifies s hsu-U
in the hounds f -.he r.unty bet-ro ;'.'
same shall be consld-'i-ed h g.il an ! ii
full efl'eit.
l.". That in cities of the first class-
the board :t education shall consist of
live members e.ected froui the seroi
district at large.
16. That the law be so amended
that all seh-ol district taxes arisir;.
from the taxation of ?.ll r.ult-oads
the county be pro-ra'-jd nmons the
several districts of the county and net
be given to those disirie-s only through
which the railroads run.
17. That suitable deisv usirauor
farms be provided each nf the norma'
schools now estabilshed for tho use ci
the dei)artmeiH. of agrlcultitce ko-'i
culture and stock feeding raid that A
ditional lamls be. secired for other
state schools when nee le-l to carry out
the excellent provisions )!' the tvnstiti'
tion iu regard to these brmeh-s.
18. ' That the state sup-?rtnteiideiit
he given a skilled ag-.-h'nKni-ai assist
ant and inspector to pi--ivl iiiinnJu'H
and supervise the work in agriculture
and domestic science iu a I tho com-
mon sc'.::cls and kig.u .jchoi.j of thi
slate.
19. That the state sup -l-.i;.e!ld-.'i)t Ih
eiven a high school Rss'st.tnt an I i
spector to encourage the estahlHlir.ien:
of accredited h'gh schools in ee :
county of our grand and glorious state
This is work tat pr perly belongs t;
the office of the state superintendent
20. That the stale snpM-liuendcn.
be given an appropriation for a ;:riu!
ing fund t'.at will be sufficiently iargi
to print all the blanks needed by tin
state superintendent the county pu
perintenilenis and all school diatri.'!
ouicers. I'nless this U done blank-
can not be printed and distributed
when they are needed. '
21. That some provlsi.n he nrvdi
for the care Of the needy crippled do
formed and feeble-minded children ir
the state. Other states have nude snci.
provisions and Oklahoma s-.ould di
likewise.
22. That Statehood Day be mad1 '
legal holiday and that all schcols be
required ti observe the day with a;:
proprl; te exercises and cereuronies.
2a. That all school tfi'iceri be re
quired to make proper reports to tin
county superintendent and the s'atf
superintendent and that penalties be
inflicted on all those who persisteri'b
refuse or neglect to make such re-
p its. '
21. That legislation be enacted re-
quiring alt teachers to give their pu
piis proper Instruction on scientific
temperance and the humane treat
ment of birds and animals.
A series of hunting accidents marred
the Christmas festival seaso.-i !n Okla-
homa this- year resulting In twi;
deaths. They are: R. Hoyal a yours
farmer of Sarks was killed while out
hunting with his cousin Andrew Slew-
art a shotgun in the lalter's Sands be-
ing iielcte.mtally discharged and the
load entered Hoyal a hip. He had re
cenlly joined he A. 0. 1'. V. and tali-
I en out a life insurance p licy for $1.0m.
ltnrris Coaka of 'Hennessey out hunt
ing with a companion was accidentally
ihot In the hack an-! arm by the dl;
charge of a shotgun. Seventy-five ol
the fine blrdshot were aken from lis
back and arm. Tiie woe.jils are not
serious.
I'neutn nia resulting from a wound
Inflicted by a bullet frvi-ni a
22 caliber
ritle jirobahly wil cause the
leath ol
f'huniet Farley 16-year-old son of J. 1)
pariOT if IOI.lnrn.lo T other tuns
to the barrel of a rusty rifle when It
w88 expi Fa..kv was 8laiiii)g
sonu; aistaucc away but in front ot
wau0ll.
wjtl a firton 0f his hip gone. Tie-
.a MiUiiu MW f -. n day's hunt
Wa-( Mailing llt.iiue
when Lit kuu . dim U.ii'Sed icarlnj
a hole in the buggy seat and entering
his htp. There Is no hope for his re
covery.
Ira Wrisht. rc-sidlng in the country
near Elk City was the -victim of a guti
accident In which a bullet from a
rifle penetrated his abdomen lodging
in the abdominal cavity. The bullet
was removed and the lad will recover.
.Ciarles Kerns of Mt'eker is an ther
victim of the bunting season in Okla-
homa. While hunting with a compan-
ion the latter's gun was accidentally
discharged the load striking" Kerns in
the shoulder. He lived only a. snort
time
. A peculiar but painful accident oc-
curred' at Comanche. Wishing t- try
a new gun which he intended to. pu'--
tuaw t-. local liai-dwa.ro si- re' Carl ;
Hunt fired at the side of a closet In
ihe back of the road. He had not seen
an employe go into the building and
several shot went through a crack and
took effect In a vital part of the man's
body. He was net seriously hurt.
A. Z. tlaulr of Foss section foreman
of the Rock Island is in a critical con-
dition the result of a hunting accident
In company with a number of others
he was hunting quail. A covey of
birds was flushed and the hunters
of -one of the guns and the entire load
-f shot topk efei t in hi 'nhoul.ie?. ii
S V'vvved his arm will have to be
auuiiutv4.
nttT5ffl
S-2 R M "Si P
QAP40E
liliUL
Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee Okla. Jan. H. Hurled at
Englewood Run. as 11. L. Kdtnisson
the man killed ;t the Okmulgee ave
nue crossing in Muskogee on the even
ing of lX'c 18 turns out t he Irvin;
Thomas son of Mrs. W. I). Mackey
244 Uoss avenue Dallas Texas. Mrr
Mackey arrived in -Muskogee thk
week accompanied by her datightei
Mattie and after investigating into
'.he accident here in which her boy
was killed s';e Hit for Englewood this:
afternoon. She will have the b dy o-'
her boy disinterred and shipped tc
Dailas for burial.
In the death and burial of Thomas
for lOdniissm there dc-velnped one o
the strangest and most remarkable
stories of the twentieth century a
st ry in which the novelist and dram
atlst. would find a plot 011 which tc
base a novel or an interesting stag
story.
Edmisson a Deserter.
K-.lmisson the man. who was suj
posed to have been killed is respoiu!
ible for making the . fact luiowu thr
ui ther was buried In his stead in th
Edmisson plot In Kngle.vood. Being r
deserter from the army he concealed
the truth for some time expecting t:
lose his identity but. remorse droyi
him to tell the truth and he wrote
his brother C. I. Kdmiss 11 a pron
Incnt attorney at Englewood t'.3at. h
was alive and well and that the ma;
who was buried was his friend Irvin;
Thomas of Dallas. G. 1. Edmissor
started an investigation although h-
knew at the start that the letter h
had received was from his brother I
the flesh and if. did not take long t
verify tie fact that it was y .uug ThOr;
is who had been burled by mistak
at Englewood.
Mother Notified.
Mr. Edmlssiin
Ication with Mrs.
W. .M . PI ers-on
opened up c nitmi
Mackey and. throng!
an attorney of tin
city the fa
resulted in
ts were disclosed whic;
Mrs. Mackey and he
daughter leaving that city last nig
to bring the b dy of the buried tv";
back to his old home for final intei
me.nt.
Mrs. Mackey arrived In Muskoge1
this morning ai.d at once called o
Chief Kimsey and justice Wolfer
berger both of whom had received
letters from Mr. Pierson to personally
assist the unfortunate and grief-
stricken ino'lier. : ' .
Mrs. Muckey had in her possession
letters and telegrams from Mr. Ed-
misslon in which the complete story
wa unfoided of how her boy had been
burled for an ther. She secured addi-
tional evidence here from Coroner
Rtoom and -Postmaster Robertson In
which the last link was added to her
chain of g'-ief.
At the postoffice she secured a reg-
istered letter containing a m. ney or-
der which s:;e had sent to her boy for
i Cliriitiuai present and at the under-
takers there was turned over to her
x loiter written by her to Irving some
time aao ami some small mementoes
which the boy always earned. -"'horrivS
a I'.essma 1.
It developed that Irving Thomas
win at the time of his death was
less than 2C years of age left Dallas
st me three months ago to accept a
position with a job printing establish
ment at An-t Smith Ark. The miop
was an open one and after the boy
joined the TVessmans' union he de-
clined tr- work longer unless the print-
ing shop was unionized lie was fur-
nished with transportation to Mti:ko-
ee by the Fort Smith loci'l and came
here early In December. . At For;
-imit i he met Edmisson. who was liv-
ing under the name of Edwards he at
that time being a deserter from the
regular army. The two men lived tc
e-her in Musk gee bill in the day-
time they were out Edmisson to
-scape detection in the event that he
was HiTeMed for de.oe'.'tioll.
He Cfi-ioijtd '2louS. .
Hh Thomas as he did not want to
be carrying any papers which might
disclose his own identity
The two men were walking a"ioss
the Knty trucks on the evening ef
Dee. IS when 'jhomas was run down
by the cut of cars and mangled beyond
recognition. PaiVics wltnejSElng the
eeident noticed thai I wo men were
together when it occurred but at the
inquest the second man failed to put.
in his appearance. f ; '
Buried in Kansas.
In the cioihes of the dead man were
f tmd lexers from the Edmissonu at
Englewood and when these people
were notified word was received bark
LAWYERS
Eat
I'rorifl
It Rnildsjhc Brain !'
'There's a RcasorM
ills
that the dead man was II. I. Edmissjn!
and arrangements were made to ship
she body to Englewood fir interment.
The body w as shipped by Mr. Hi nn n
Decenuer 20 and two d?ys bet ore
Christmas it way buried in the EdmlL-
son lot.
Mother's Tragedy Eegins.
Pour days later according to Mr.:.
Mackey's story the tragedy in wak-ii
she was to play the part of chi: I
mourner began ii develop. (!. I. 1-M
misson who u an attorney at Eugl'-
wood received a letter from hU bro-
ther who was supposed to have uee.i
buried stating that he was alive and
that the dead man who had been buried
under his name was in all projubi.i'y
Irving Thomas of Dallas Texas. Mr
Kdhiiss.n at first wired Mrs. Mackey
if what his brother had wri!t"n him
md then wriie her a long letter in
ivhlch he told the full story.
Hastens to Muskogee.
Mrs. Mackey consulted her attorney
W. M. Pierson of Dallas end was ad
rised to come to Musk gee at once and
make an investigation in I if E-lmis
son's story developed to be true to g'
to Englewood and have the body :
humed and shipped to Da!l.s.
The Pure Food Law.
Secretary Wilson says: "One of tin
objects of the law Is to inform tin
consumer of the presence of certan
harmful drugs in nioiMein-." Tin
law requires that the amoun; of chle
roform opium morphine and othe
habit forming drugs be stated on tre
label of each bottle. The nianufac
turers of Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy have always claimed that thei
remedy did not contain any ct thest
drugs and the truth of this ehthu 1
now fully proven as no meUion 0
them Is made on the label. Thl
remedy is not only one of the safes
nit one of the best in use for cough
md colds. Its value has be en prove
jeyond question during the man
ears It has been in general ust
For sale "oy C. R. Renfro.
AN ACCURATE CLOCK
The Timepiece In the Observatory e
Columbia University.
In the observatory of Columbia tinl
versify Is one of the most rccurai
clocks in the world. It bas run lo
several months with a mean error 0
only fiffsu-thousnndlhs of a secom
aud a ma::imum error of thirty-thor
sandths of a second per day. Tha
means that it r'oes not vary more thai
half a second a mrjnlh or six second;
a year.
Compass this w'tL the first pocke
timepiece thrj "ruinated egg of Nu
rember;" which required windin;
twice a Lay and varied an hour and 1
half In the same time! Compare 1
with iome oi de highest pricei
watches mnnufactuved today whlc!
o.'ten vary more than ton woonds 1
week. ami. you will have soma idea 0
the refinements in the scienCr; of meas
uring time. Yet jven this necuracr i:
surpassed by some famous timepieces
If the trade ninicflzlees are to be t'1
lleTed ' There have been accounts li
them of clocks or watches that havi
varied less than a second In periods at
Ions as ten yan.
The clock at ihe tlnlversi.y of Co
fumbla Is nn astronomical clock. It l
mrrounded by a glass ease Jn which r
partial vacuum Is maintained and ii
order that Ihe cane may not be openei'
or distunici the rinding Is done auto
matlettlly by electricity. The clock i:
iet up In n room especially constnicter1
to keep It u-ee from jar or vibration
The temperature and barometric con
dltlons are maintained practically con
slant and every possible precaution !
taken to minimize the errors of thi
running ma fe. New York World.
COT CCUAr.I WITH JUDGED '
How the Otorgia Mountaineer Hal
His Fire-emitted
A raw mountaineer rtot back at
Tndse Mosj -Vri;?ht of the Rome cir-
rait in a very clever way st.ys th
Atlanta Georgian. While the judja
was presiding over the ChaUanocga
Suoer'or Court he had occasion t
plaster a Ji? fine on this man ha-
cuuse Le t'lled to ijppear In time us
a vitnecj .rr. a cuse.
"bay judgy hain't that ptr-ty
jteep?' .Uldl;- Inqulnd the ChrUPTi
ocsan.
"I.V as tha reply. "You Ynov you
ire a.; imporva.it witness In taic
:ase am" ought to have been aen. '
tHl snspf-nt paymeat iiove"er and
hold it ov?r yon tc see that tjre !s
Li ..rouble in Ine future."
uater Judge Wright waa speacing ;
tr treeks r.v -atenlo. n popular sum-
met resort ..in Chattanooga ni)
seeral all.;? t'rotr a railro- lie had
i -aeUagt J.' ?ome out irom lun.mt:.
. .Hie anu tae big mouatcineev jappep.
jd to deliver it.
.
neu. wniu uo . ue );
vhe Judge serially reaching 'or his
Shange pocket. '
AVall Jedge ; reckon about
would square us" wa3 the calm rfr
ply.
"What?" yelled Judge Wright stag-
gering bad;
"Mebbe you won't be so dern keer
less next time 'bout leavin' yo' pack
ages" was the knperiurable answer.
"Look here" -whisp 'red- the i per
inrbed Jurist. "I'll Jn?t; remit that 51?
fine I put on you down In Summer
ville."
"GliI ap Beck. That 'bout square
us' jedge."
"It's true nil right because Judg
Wrisht tells It on himself
This Orange Eater.
Sister Have you been eating
or
anges Eddie?
Eddie Kaw! Why?
Clctor 'fiteA vnn fni Kin nil OVf
your face.-mJmUe. ".
prawg b? sahn-y-tho bartender.
!
7
cue? r-f ftgj
n m u
V'J tn ps
mJ .JLj m
W &A.i LJ Ca Li LI
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair Co Its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how lung it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops itr.f..Kiiifr out
and positively removes jfJcn-
drulf. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Ke-
fuse all substitutes. 2j times as much
in 11.00 as 50c. size is Not a Dye.
Stand 50c. bottles at drngnlsts
Send 2c fur fn-e bonk "Thu t.irci'l ihe iiair."
Vailo Hay tajwc Co. Newark N. J.
Hay's Harllna Soap cures Pimptra
n't roujrh nd chapped hands. iitri ult Mr- t'is-
n. Kekin tine unit. 26c. tlrutrviitia.
Send 2c tor lite boolt "The Care of ttws skin. "
J. N. WALLACE AND A. E. GrtAY.
fomw Wmm
felOlMW about h woinkrlul
a SrVw iA MARVELVVhirlingSpray
C T'-VkC V-;-5i'T'w t'""t. It ck-aiiM
sr Tour (lrn-.trist f nr ft.
f lie tann-a iuiii the
.1 H V K 1. npt no
.tnAiriti'il t.ook ft..-Ocl. it pwa -
lilt '.pitrtlculHrt ami dinv-e.. i m-
U liati.klsir-t.. HI VI !&.'
Vvr sale by
F. B. Ull'a A Co.. DruKlsta.
A DAINTY LITTLK FROCK.
Pretty little frocks such :is t'-is one
re alwaya in doniitiri. Iu the nhi.-flra-ion
emhruidered flounrinr; and ' lrs-
lolted batiste are the nv.itrlals iwd
ut the dress is Btraight at it lower
v.lge and can be made from anv pv.;tty
laterial ami hemmed hfnisJitehc'i or
Inished in any appropriate manner.
Vhlte lawns and the like are lovely nt
il unisons but play lime deimm.ls
r -F. 3
1 -.
. f
J-'
' '
KM
ft .
r'f". 4: V:n r
3 rs-
Pr:cN Kit TTa'T'-n
6190 CliiUr- Squ.uo VjU Dress.
somcthlns more sturdy lanl ir;"y
mothers find caahuiere ami clialiw du-
sirable for cold weather wear.' The
model suits all occasions Pnd w.i-.n us
would be pretty made from ehambray
or gingham or indeed from ar;- on-1 )
of the materials worn hy tho siuiiher
folk. If liked the dress can bo r.ia.Iu
with square Dutch neck and -jrlwrl
sleeves. ' I
For a child of two years nf aso will
he reulred I 34 -yards of flounclnj? ')
inches wide with 1 1-8 yards 18 iM'lvs
vide for yoke and sleeves 1 5-S yards
if handing and I 1-2 yarda of dsi;r. -)i-
2 7-8 yards of plain niaterial Z. 2-
ards "i'l cr 1 5-8 yards 41 Inches wideJ
A May Manton patlern. No. ''!'
izes 1 2 and 4' years will be ma1 ed ;
l.i . fha l.' icM i-.i Ti-
. auv ai Hires uj uM. v ;
F'Wmi iff
j .BIT mSHTMS j
BY MAY M ANTON :
ivr
'-Si
4.
1 3
A
l0t?VS Zn;:ll:"lM Receivers and
. . -e ... 1........ .. f ! :'-- ' 1
ional two com sianni i u r-Mvi
ge wiich insures luce pranuit dc-
' .very.)
; OVERTAXED'
HiTJ"!d iua.ris .r.ead'jrs Know
V'hci It f.Sof u.
jhe Kidneys are overtauid;
Have tio much to do.
Vhey tell about it In many aches
-nud pains
Bttj.k(icht. sijenche. hennache
: K j niI1toma 0f kidney ilia.
j Urinai y troubles diabetes Blight's
is .. disease follow.
A Guthrie citi'lU tells here a cei-
ain cure. " r
Mrs. i-terlfng Cooper 1105 West
'leveland avenue Guthrie Okla.
iijs: "My son lias much heavy work
o do and I think this is what causes
ii klitnpvs tn beeoine weakened. At'
ipht after coming home from work j
would complain of lua back being v
ore and stiff and we hud fears as'toj
fce outcome of the trouble lie had
i poor appf-tlte nnd -was in a general
un down condition when he learned
f Dop.n's Kidney Fills. He began
Ing tfc-n: and the results that fol-
nved were of n most satisfactory na-
me. Il' back grew strong and free
.mi paia and his s-neral enndition
.as Improved. We think Dunn's Kid-
ey I'ltls n uplendid kidney remedy
- hey ca n be procured at J. N. Wal-
lace's dreg store."
for silo by all dealers. Pr'ee 53
-ems. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
Vw Yo-lt Role nnrents for the t'nitert
Stales.
lienn'inber the nanieDoan's and
take po tUier
m
Olsmith Arms Co.
La? "" " " ' - -1 . im f . v .1
v
THE LUGER AUTOMATIC
Simplest Most Powerful and Most Ac-
curate Pistol in the World. Price S25. 00
OLDSMiTH ARMS COMPANY
CORNER HARRISON AND FIRST STS.
GUTHRIE OKLA. PHONE 198
YOU NEED ITIN
For Justice of the Peace Lawyer and Busi.
ness Man.
Scffs Procedeure
In Justice Courts
Price $t While They Last. Order Now!
BE DAILY LEADER.
I gut:
V2.
w
HAT IS MORE
ENJOYABLE
Thau a good Hot Water Bottle in a cold be 1 'apbn
retiring at night?
Hot water is not only enjoyahle on sncli occasions but
it is beneficial as
well. .No
room and a cold bed. A dollar or two spent for a good
Hot Water Bottle may save a sick spell and bc.ddej the
comfort" is worth twice the cost. - If you have never tried
the Hot Water Dottle do so now and see how enjoyable it k
We have the exclusive agency of the KANTLEEK
WATER BOTTLES .SYRINGES and other Rubber
Goods and every piece is guaranteed for two years. They
are made not upon the how cheap but the how good plan.
Will pive satisfaction in every case' . "' ' '.. .
Call and see the goods and we are sure you will be
pleased with them.
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE
pin1ic 5 -o. 214 W. Okla. Ave.
I'Obi' CARDS CAMERAS AND KODAKS.
Weiiiki ger Transfer Company
Prompt Attention Given to All
Calls for Drayage.
Spacious Rooms For Storage
i -MM.'
GUTHKIF-...
Nc
call for anil 'deliver
your clotlix cleaned and
press d. Four suits per
mortb one suit per wi-ek
!?i tO Ladies clothes given
o
U special attention -
qj
iriiNEHT B METZ
Phoff!09.. Gutbne OkU
Hoai Rotel Baueraent
--
fi
g
. -.
- ' in ! ' 1 u
: ' - ' - "' ''
hi -
iUlj
1
YOUR BUSINESS
- OKLAHOMA.
n
one should ever retire in a cold
Distributors
-
&10 W.OKL'UOMm
I if j r t
V ..!-.4.'. .
I S2 50 at Leader Office
Farm Loans . R.f l Estate
Kire Liy bfoing" Torn?rn .c
ciJent Plate Glass and zll jtber
tnsifni.ee
F. A. Googms
. j : . . iii 1 a
' DK.Kf.G'S fVPV KJSCOVERY
Am Sccly 03 Thai Coyalu
Sir ?
.t (.. a nut.
tSJ.il .fiiiiil 3 1-?;T LSI VI Hli
Th? )QSt in tbj worlds
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1909, newspaper, January 8, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc614826/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.