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-JL--EXJE2 SUCCESS
Of a physician i dependent uron h is ihi-u v
and cure disemp Th i1 . -j  abl ltv to diagnose
serous ana painful chronic diseases found in this climatS'.
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PILES CURED WITHOUT OPERA-
Ti-m
1 1-MX
Stephen Cunnlntiham cured of case of
piles of long standing without cutting. HMney Willy cured of heart trouble
arc andcured byfs" ifeUioas'8 h Wl" rCfer yU l !me 0"e Wh WSW aulcted as J'0"
SpecinlMpR Catarrh Catarrhal Deafness Rheumatism
Blood and Skin Diseases Kidney and Bladder Troubles Dis-
eases of the HeartStomach and Liver.Special Diseases of Men
Nervous Debility and Diseases of Women.
Specialists have come and gone others will come and go the same as those before
leaving their patients uncured but Dr. Sturgls whose reputation is established by the
undlsputablc evidences of those he has cured can be found at 107 west Harrison over
Dally Leader Guthrie Oklahoma. . v.v-i.
Call on or address
DR. W. E. STURGIS SPECIALIST
PERIMiANIENT OFFICE.over Leader Office 107 "West Harrson Ave.
Office hours: D to 13 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 a m.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO It AIX.AVAY CO.
Take the most Popular Route the Frisco Line via Oklahoma
City or Wichita to
ST. LOUIS and all points east
KANSAS CITY and all points north and west.
Eureka Springs has a world wide reputation as a wonderful
health and pleasure resort the curative properties of whose
waters have no equal on the American continent and the grand-
eur of the scenery surpasses that of Colorado.
Passenger train leaving Oklahoma City at 9:50 a. m. and
Wichita at 1:20 p m. arrives in St. Lou's the following morning
at 7:25 making close connection with all trains for the east
Passenger train leaving St. Louis at 9 p. m. daily arrives in Ok-
lahoma City the following evening at 6 o'clock and Wichita at
3:30 p.m. making close connections at Wichita and Oklahoma
City with the Santa Fe. Our service is unsurpassed. We carry
latest improved seat and chair cars also Pullman observation
sleepers between St. Louis Oklahoma City and Wichita.
When purchasing your tickets see that they read via the
Frisco Line. For further particulars call on or address
B. F. DUNN Dist Pass. Agt. Wichita Kas.
BRYAN SNYDER Gen Pass. Agt. St. Louis -Mo
B. F. YOAKUM General Manager
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eiBplHS
Solid Wide Vvsiihuled Trains.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
Free Reclining '..':? Cars.
RAPID SCHEDULES. LLC- I CONNECTIONS
AT CONVENIENT HOURS.
C. B. HART denMWest. Ar.t. '" A. P. KIDWELL T. P. A. "
Oklahoma City. O. T. Oklahoma City O. T
J. P. HOLDEN Traffic Manager Llttla Rock Ark.
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THE
WnvtMWlMJtoa
THE EVIDENCE
by Dr Sturglsh.aVC beeD CUred and relevcd
CATARRH
r-ftwh r'""''''. 0thrlc. Parmer; had
Kfefstuuileief aJ curSSI the
v'rfrm Frrtz' Mulhall O. T. son of J. 1C.
Tnfi .- aH a. suffcr from catarrh
rn.JrcnJtcaia treatment cured the
catarrh and stomach trouble.
H'.WrtCMGuthrei Farmer; suffered
jrom catarrh of stomach and bowels and at
times was unable to work. Dr. Sturgls
cured him.
RHEUMATISM
Mra. P. M Monroi Mulhall O. T. cured
of a painful rheumatism in a short treat-
ment. Tlmtim IFiiffnti win tiM. !. -rt. c?i. t.
"V " ""Hinao U1UUKUI III Ul.OLUIkllh
jmatism and in live weeks he was cured and
Keels no pain Inconvenience and is able to
tin hAon ii'axIc
Four months have passed and Mr. Malloy
has no ttlgns of any rheumatic trouble
M ALa R A
O.K. Jouch cured of malaria and chills
tf tl( tnnnthe atfinflltifr
WllVtl
HEART TROUBLE
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iiew Route
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s
Fhe East i Southeast
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LEADER. GUTHEUE OKLAHOMA.
FOUGHT
From Early Inwu Until Lato at
N fiht
PRETORIA JULY 30.-On July 20th
says Lord Roberts MacDonakl fought
rear guard action with the enemy from
early morning until dark nine miles oul
sldo of Naaupoort in the Bethlehar
hills resulting In his effectually blockln
Naaupoort Nek to the Boer wagons.
Hunter reuorts that the enemy twlca
checked his advance by holding strong
positions on two Neks ono of which was
tnken btr re dark by the Scots the Royal
Irish tmd "WlltshVrs and the Lelnsttc
rcgitmrts. . Our casualties were only flvo
cr s!x '."he 'trend nek was taken during
th fight by .1 u Crrtf- and pruards with
out opposition the enemy retiring closely
to Nai.uv'.ort.
Prisoner token pt."ted that twelve hun
drcd Etrehor .m Id usrrcnder If gujr
antcd that they would be tretel as prls
oners of war and not as rebels. To this
I asented. As a result of rflese opera
tlons Prlnsloo commnnding the Boor."
nsked undor a flag of truce this morn-
ing for about four dnys armstlce for
peace negotiations.
Hunter replied thp only terms he could
accept were unconditional surrender and
until theee. were complied with hostilities
would not cease. I expressed my approv-
al and told Hunter on no account en-
ter Into negotiations.
As I am writing a telegram has come
from Hunter saying Trlnsloo ha! written
a second lrttor expressing willingness to
hand over himself with his men rifles
ammunition and other fire nrms upon
condition that horses saddles and brldlos
and other possession s of the Burghers
be guaranteed them and they be free to
return to their homes.
I have replied that the surrender must
be absolutely tincondltional that all
horses rifles ammunition and other pos
sessions must be elvon up and that the
Burghers will be considered prisoners -f
war. T added that Prlnsloou's overture
will not be allowed In any way to Inter-
fere with Hunter's operations which must
bo continued until the enemy Is defeated
or has surrendered.
A later dispatch from General Roberts
dated Ju-y 21. confirms the surrender of
Prlnsloo. with 5.000 Boers.
HUNTER ACCEPTS PRINSLOO'S MEN
BLOEMf'OKTEIN JULY 30.-General
Hunter hav'ntr received a written un-
conditional 'Mrrendir of all the Boers In
Caledon valey attended to accept the
surrender. General Prlnsloo lately elect-
ed to th" ihicf command arlved and tried
to repudiate the unconditional surrender.
General lTunier however refused any
concessions except to allow the Boers to
keep ono rM'ns: horse.
About H n c'ock the troops were drawn
up In two lines on the hills and over
valley and the Boers rode In between
throwing down their rifles together with
a motelv collection of clothing blankets
and gel'' such as was found In General!
Cronje's lanper.
The Plcksb'irg commando was the firt
to lay down arms consisting of about 53
men. Then came the Ladybrand com-
mando with about 450 men fifteen horses
two guns and fifty wagons were given
up. General Prlnsloo and commandant
Crowther wero received by G neral Hun-
ter at his tent where they were well
treated and accorded every courtesy.
Many of the Boers have gone through
Naaupoort and will surrender to General
MacDonald. Others are stll arriving here
The Harrlsmlth and Verde comandoes
are yet at large as well as some Boers
who got out of the valley at night but
the prisoners ray that those outside will
surrender and this will practically end
the Free State army.
The Boers say they would not have sur-
rendertd had hey not been surrounded.
The prisoners have been placed in a laag-
er and will be keat there until all ar-
rive. WACO TEX. July 30. A mysterious
double tragedy occurred this morning
at the residence of M. J. Kingsbury.
The dead bodies of Duncan G. McLen-
nan Jr. and Myron C. Kingsbury
brothers-in-law were found In the
room their throats be:ng cut from ear
to ear. The fact that neither body was
Injured or bruised except about the
throat indicates that no struggle took
place and the general opinion is that
the two men were murdered.
"About 2 o'clock I think it was I
was suddenly awakened by some kind
of a nols emanating from my hus-
band's room across the hall. I sprang1
up and ran into the room. Before me
lay my husband who had just drawn
his last breath and Duncan my bro-
ther only drew one or two breaths af-
ter entered the room. I saw no one run
from the room and cannot solve the
mystery."
The police are at work on the case.
LOS ANGELES July 30. The Tem-
esca ranch of 1400 acres situated part-
ly in Ventura and Los Angeles county
the property of David C. Cook the Chi-
cago publisher was purchased by a
syndicate of Los Angeles oil men( the
price was in the neighborhood of $1-
500000. A company with a capitaliza-
tion of three million was organized at
once and drilling' for oil will be be-
gun. Prominent men in the new enter-
prise are S. O. Sparagua a Chicago
grocer ajid capitalst; "W W. Lewler
president of the Columbia oil company;
Senator S. N. Bulla "W. D. Kerchoff
J. F. Sartori and Thos. H. Hughes.
Educate or. Bowels With Cascareti.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever
10c.25n. If C. C. C. fall arusKlsts refund money
RfllEF OF STARVING
Okluhoiiians Should Itexpond to Appi'Kln
I-'ruui tlio J'ur JJmt.
While the yreat heart of the Amer-
ican people is being' stirred to its
depths by tales of suffering and star
vatiou among the famine-stricken na-
t ves of India one is apt to fort-ct
the general flow of sympathy Bueh
BtorieB excite the noble and even he
roic part our American missionaries
aro playing in this dark drama of fam-
ine and distress With tho pestilence
raging on every side and thousands
dying of disease and s arvation the
ml biouaries have bravely remained
at their posts in tho interior and
aiied by th ir wifes ond active help-
ers have fought back the famine with
the slender weapons at their diepcsal
but with a sublime faith tn Provi-
dence and in the prompt generosity
of the American people liow they
are succeeding in this hand to hand
to hand battle with death may be
gathered in part from the report of a
ineetlug of the inter-denominational
m'ssionary Cjmiuiie at Bombay In-
dia an account of which recently ap
pea ed in the Chr:6tian Herald. This
committee is composed of reprtsenta
t'ves of every protestant denomina-
tion now operating in the famine dis-
trict. Rev. It' A. Hume of the A. H
C F. M. is chairman and the Rev. E.
F. Frease of the Methodist miEb'on is
secretary. This committee was or-
ganized in India at the request of the
Chrisain Herald tD receive and dis-
tribute money contributed by its read-
ers and friends in America.
-- CvWtMlt57uiM'
A f ter referring to general conditions
the report gots on to say; "There is
no disguising1 the fact that the dis-
tress is increasing acute and the mor-
tality from starvation is now terrible
ani rapidly becoming larger. Over
whole provinces the conditions are
worse than in 1897. In one section
eighty-seven persons in every 100 arc
likely to perish." Only thirteen per
sons left alive where a short time ago
there were a hundred. All the rest
slowiy and painfully starved to death.
And this Ib not in one particularly
afflicted village but throughout a
large section.
A n solution patsed by the committee
in April requires all missionaries re-
ceiving funds through the committee
lo use the money for the relief of the
famine sufferers and in no case to
apply it to the mission worn. It was
a so decided that in apportioning funds
te main consideration should be the
severity of the famine in the respective
a-eas attention being paid in each in-
stance to the work already inaugu-
rated in each area and the funds avail
able from other sources.
The Quito with its 200000 bushels
of corn sent to Bombay by the Chris-
t'an Herald on May lOtb chartered by
the United states government laden
with co n contributed by tho American
people has reached Its destination in
safety and al eady tie corn bas been
widely distributed among the starving
people. This corn is ground by the
native women in little hand mills so
f .imil.ar to us all in pictures of Oriental
i fe then ralqed with water and hiked
in little fiat cakes. Not exactly a
d.inty meal to oer fastidious taste but
one quart of c rn treated in this wav
will keep life in a mau or woman for
three days while a pint suffices for a
child during1 the name period of time.
Gilson Willets the wel' known news-
paper correspondent.writlngof famine
condit ons during his recent trip
throuiTh India say :
' I h&ve just returned from another
abd more extended tour of the famine
districts and with my own eyes have
verified tho worst stories I have heard
or read of the suffering and distress of
these starving people. Obildren wan-
dering about like chips adrift on the
sep people dying along tho roadside
from sbeer Jack of food jackals and
vultures feasting upon human flesh-
all these things are only too true.
"The land swarms with multita-
tllaous living skeletons. I have grown
accustomed to tho sight of stomachs
hrllowed out like basins. There Ib
nothing romantic in this form of suf-
fering for starvation in its visible
form Is simply only hideous.
"The dea'tb rate Is appalling de
spite the fact that the government is
doing its evel best to save human life.
The money raised and sent by Eng-
land is dting a lot of good but the
money thus sent is notyct sufficient to
cover the wide spread distress of the
mu titude of sins on tho part of the
nut vat in chrge Qf the rt lief works.
'It is a pleasure to a 'C however
that the funds tent hurc by the people
of America ami entrusted to American
missionaries reach tho sufferers in a
direct way and in s eh a way that
(le Aruerium dollars go farther and
do more good than thu same amount
in Engl'sh money.
' The tcentH I hove witnessed aro
heartrendering in the extreme and
surely they erve to omphufclze '.he fact
that the help of the American people
is Badly needed. The money sent
here from the United States through
the Chribtlan Herald Is doing-an unitiz-
ing amount of good. And btill more
money In needed for the rainy season
approaches and Heaven only knows
how these uuubcltercd sufrerers are
to be saved."
Send contrutions to India relief
fun J tJ India Famine Relief Work
care of Christian Herald ill Hlble
House. New York an mention tha
Leader
Summer ICxeuraloiin to Colorado and Uta
Summer excursion tickets will bo
sold to Denver Colorado Spring Pitfc-
blo G'enwood springs Salt Lake Hty
and Ogden at rate of oue 11 st class
standard fare )tus $3 for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale on the
following dates: Jun- 21 July 7 S 'J
10 and 18 and August 2 with' final re-
turn limit of October 31 lfldO.
On goiu trip tickets will be con-
tinuous passage up to the fir t Colo-
rado common point where stopover3
are allowed for thirty days. Return
ticket continuous passage. A. .1. Oor-
kins Agent.
KtimiicipaUon Olvhrntion
Guthrie Ajgust 4-0 11)00. For the
above occasion excursion tickets will
bdfold to Guthrie at the rate of ono
faro for tho round tiip. Tickets on
sale August 4th good to return August
0th. Continuotts passagcin each direc-
tion. A. J. Cokkins Agent.
" i
LONDON July 30. Sh- Chlh Chen
Chinese minister in London has been
notified by telegram that LI Hung
Chang conjointly with other viceroys
and governments has memoralized the
throne to urge 'the immediate senOing-
of the foreign representatives under es-
cort to Tien Tsin or the restoration to
them of free telegraphic communica-
tion with their governments.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
jjoars tae M
Signature of
AVAR IN CHINA CAUSES COTTON
MILLS TO CLOSE.
BIDDDFORD JED. July 30. The pre-
vailing trouble In China has made It
necessary to make a curtailment of
production In cotton manufacturing in
this city and It was announced today
that the mills of the Pepperelll Manu-
facturing company will be shut down
from August 18 to September 4. About
one-half of the goods manufactured by
these mills goes to China. About 3000
hands are affected.
Weekly Leader one year and the
Farm Journal the remainder of
1900 and all of 1901 1002 1903
and 1904 for only 50c. Sub-
soriptions begin with the current
month; we cannot supply bach
numbers. Orders sent in Febru-
ary will begin with February and
so or.
Bitzhaupt $
Is German and stands for:
Best quality best service
and the most progressive)
in his line. a
Bitzhaupt's
Ice Cream and Ices are)
pure aim anvays uie uestj
Bitzhaupt's
0
uaie is noted lor its su-(
uerior qualitv of crood
things to eat. J
Bitzhaupt' s
New process bread is used)
in every household.
Bitzhaupt
Serves Parties Dances
Banquets and Families.
Bitzhaupt
Is located at Oklahoma
Avenue and Broad
'Phone 23.
0
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