The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 81, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 26, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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8
HASES OF LOCAL
IA B LIFE venjmc
THE LEADER QUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUE8DAY FEBRUARY 25 1902
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THF.TIC SIDE
OF CLUB
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! at vhdiii I that
LIFE.
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Tho Story of Ilalf-a-Century.
The Dr i: 'liter Medicine Co w wmb-
j tinned in 1H.V. aurl is now Hearing u golden
1 .itsMiverpary The two views Ik etoll the
'or. Tho iniwpiit lahointor on ilia
I'orun of Kirt nutl t'-mal Hid Ilmloli. O.
Visitors are cordiall) invitee! nm wel-
I'nroed There will I 110 dil)lciilt n f -id
nig it for tb ahuvo n n fnitl f. i ir
It i tie home of Iir ll.i-teri in r
md in imo of tho lKt equipped lal tnluri"
in 'he world Skillful rUttim u aro ciu-
ployod. Tb pmpt of driiK lid inj.-iv.
diem are - il nun n in'ioa
ih any whei i m ktllfull ci i in i . i It
Dr Harti 11 1 ml li-ht 1 tl 1 Iminn.'
lilli 111 1 in " no d''iti el l.i
fuiiioui Ii 11 Inn It-. itiilrok'"i . if-
of linlf-tt-t iMiiui v mid the magnitude of the
present b i ini' n n monuniout to him
hotli u a pin -i' 1 hi and in a taurines mill.
Or Haiter- lion Tonn i sold i-vrrv-
ch would sov only to Bhatter the where awl .s recognised h tbe best blood
b b. fore it- .rl.T existence -xiniiltl lurMcr "- "' .MV .- . lnM
HonBton. Texas. TVe. 4. M01.
"My filhrr linx lined jour inrdlrlm' nine
the Wur mid when I married hi IK-comlier
1R72 I commenced hmipel piilug Ith one
bo'v. of lir. Harter' Iron Tonic oiip I Kittle
of Ji) vVflil Cherry Miters and two boxes of
bll Little Liver I'llN. I am now tu -irrlxty-lso
ypnrs of ago. IMiklng unokwi M I feel
attached to the old medicines mid would not
abanRc them for nn of th" new ones inmla '
.Mrs. J. A. l'leke't
(SS.004 uite ti! lion ttsdmalil It GtttiK.)
'1 tmn
i.nh
ike th- ha
.! a tho iht
atk mc 11 make such?
h 1 surel th. if will bo no ilismav
a Jv of deen philosophic tli'iught.
l;her in pe.-fectlon he ex
tea from a -woman since "num is
aMon6 mast unci p
Whu t-uys so' Man1"
Voincnn clulif h.ip on Jebt.tigly
kfn of as alw.nH modtlUng wIUi
ry thing Tiuo They navei metl-
si With tho sti'its in many cltle
1 Uip garbage ami filth havp tern
rarll disappeared
Thry meddlctl with thi street troe
Boston and sated them from tlio
taking of horse and the ravages of
a gipsy moth. They meddled with
o schools of Phllsdlphla and hsipotl
t cure vacation schools plajr
rounds for boys ami glils phyelenl
alning and art la s hool rooms.
They liave mtddbd with the poor
eopU of our tl'hs ami provided Uim
Ith food and clothing
Thty meddled with the public affairs
Deslg'.ed to Pave tho Way For Union
I Evangelistic Meeting.
1 ili 1 iraj i .nrMIngs will begin to
nijcht at tln I'r.'Kbjrterlan church
ihcsi- an- disiKtie.l to be especially
ihi-lpful Ii the way of preparation for
Jinr I'nlon Kangi'llstic meeting to be
1 held soon
i All Christians are heartily Invited
to join in the work of saving souls
a id c rwi ie Is InvKrd to attend.
Imii liately after the prayer serv
i tmilKht fome business rel&iive to
the '-out implati d meetings will t
roisldercil and the committees are
urrd 'o be present
Executive Committee Composed of
all .ho pastors cooperating and
esdrs. M. I. Armantrout Dr. Hughes
V. A. Humphrey J. J. Hill and J. C
iTemuleton.
Finance Harry Painter J W. Mc-
'Neal J. T. Iowe.
1 Music J. O. Severns M. 1. Weat
Stewart Ilriggs. Cbaa. Roe-.
Ushers Dr. Hughee T. A. White
Walker Fields.
Advertising K. T. Mansfield Fred
L. Wonner Miss Alice Adams.
!
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Isaac L. Hart and w to Jame Htttr.or
wd $160.00. lots 1 2 blk 33 W. 0.
James Hector to Gabriel Durdett.
wd J200.00. lots 1 2 blk 33. W. O.
David II. Yoder to HUlzabeth Allen
wd. $126.00. Itt 13 blk 10 B. G.
H. W. Dunham and w to N. D. Mo
Glnley wd $1600.00 w sw ne
M 15-16 2.
N. D. McGlnley and w to C. U. Cade
ft al wd $1000.00. w . sw ne
15-10 2. und S3.-
('!. of Guthrie to " lol Kieffer and
f Guth ie and i. hold our llbrnt that 'w wd $360.00 lot. . blk 21 G. P.
a and our Mbr m building that is Ausro J Laird and w to H. D. Todd
p lie wd. $60 00 lots 6 C blk 7 G. P.
! Tluy have tanipi .mI wIUi qui stums m. J-. lllnkloy and w to J. A. L. WIl-
f politics mo j-Ht wanitatlon phll-'son wd $2600.00 lots 6 0 7 8 Ulk
jnthropv. with Iit.i.ituie ifiusl and ( 17 w O.
art V itll they haw !' night pio d j A I. Wilson and w to Josephine
I that
Rare u ia truth u d ed of worth
Without a woDwn m it
Tnat they haw- nuule mistakes Is
noi to be denied but It lis a consoling
thought that mlsakes am not tils
tlnctney femlnosquc "
In reran! to tho nosthotlc work of
our tb" aldo from the Improve-
men nf sireets parks etc. alroady
nlludtl to tho a t ilubs of our cltio
have giv n an imiwtu 10 ono of the
most n filling Intluene of civilization
and ln- helpt-d o prove that some
G'.pWey wd $3000.00. ne 14. 13-10 2.
Jno. A. Stevens and w to Owen 11.
jMarshfill wd (.1.00 lots 21 22 23 24.
blk 27. W. O.
Jtu. K. Shoemaker and W to Samuel
Croft et al wd $2500.00 nw Vi. S-17-1
W.
William Harris to N. J. C. Johnson
ot al wd. $200.00 lot 3. blk 70 B. O.
KHz. K. Rlcker to Mn. Eliza Wat
kins wd $1000.00. lot 9. blk 71. Q. P.
Geo. Andorson and w to Tim B.
Durch wd. $2600.00 so 23 10-2.
A. D. and H. M. Adams to City of
SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING.
fiCWIT
EUMATI
SM
A D&ffM&is of Pain
Amcr.iaas hae a real appreciation I Guthrie qcd. $26.00 lota 7 S. blk 22
for a These d. 1 cr v many words Jo. P.
of f'i romendatlou I Henry Hounlges aud w to H. D.
V t music i.ffo.th women hae al Totld qcd $00.00 lota 7 8 blk 70 C.
way had a prominent position umoug Hill. '
mu i.:ih Blnc Tubal fashioned his o M Byler and w to C. A. Matcalf
fir t i-tiumea wd $350-00 lots 13. 11 hlk 86' C. Hill.
V id .!: s ago in th celebration of vm. H. Snyder to Chaa. T. Bugle.
tli'' wd $2400.00. 0 Vs. nwVi. 38. and w V.
ue U. 30-17-1.
Mrs. II. C. Land to Sarah F. Hawley-
wd J2O0.M. lots 11 12 blk 1 Cap.
Heights.
an inpoi'ant fvnt Miriam
proph't. tri took a timbtel in her baud
and all the wome 1 vw-nt out aftei her
with tiiubrila.'
Ilur especial mteieeUng to US is
tho m f In tic iniluence of tiiellusrary
work ihlted b nr various socio-
tlen
How impossible to study the noble
womanly characters raugtug from the
jmtient GrUelda of Chaucer to the
-Mtntely Hermlonw and wise Portia of
Bhak'epeare and no' he affected by
their nubility'
Yerv much we owe to the poets
whom Mrs. Browning calls "Tlio only
truth t Hers now left to God and adds
Ay and while our common men.
I.av telegraphs gune railroada roiga.
reap dine
nd diint ihe fluuntjf tarpeta of the
world
Vor kings to w.ilk ou
d. ut
The poet sudd.nl . oatcb thain uu.
WiUi hU voice like a thUBdar
This is soul I
This is life ihib word ia belag said christian Salenoc Reading Room.
inheaMi The followlug latitat will Ira In1
H.i.-s Qod down n os! What n charge thla wak: i
vou about Suadajo '
Ho ail Uioae wo. kers stjrt awW their n. tiarah Hafbfir.
work. Moaday
Ijook around look up and ial o- jri trr AriaatrMjf.
ui. nt'sspaie Tuesday
Tltat iarpetduBtlnK though a pretty' Mra. Rosa Dlokey;
Hade. Wednesday
1 1 ot the inuienttni labor after all" Mm. Oaorge 8toeWlt.
it n not our province to speak of Thursday
gotKl work do ie i.i ull linos and yet j Mr- jiebecca QMa.
the .i. hthetlc value is inseparable from Friday
nil that temlt- to maKe the world' Mrs. Florence 8tuuaC.
lnig.nei and 1. 1 . r Every act of Saturday
pin .in hropy m v thought word and ' Mv8 jjell alerten.
The Last Heard of St.
"My little boy took the croup one
night nod soon grew so bad you could
hoar him breathe all over the house"
says P. D. Reynolds Mansuold O.
'We feared he would die. but a few
doaes of Ono Minute Cough Cure
quickly rollovod him and ho wont to
sloep. That's the last wo heard of tho
croup. Now Isn't a cough cmo like
that valuable?" One Minute Cough
Cure Is absolutely safe and acts Im-
mediately. For coughs cold croup
grip bronchitis and all other throat
; and lung troubles It Is a certain euro
or our prebl Very piwumut to take. The little
ones like it.
J. N. Walkioe
Continuous Without Exaggeration and
Newspapers Only Used
The suooossful dry goods business
of Posner Bros. in Baltimore was re-
cently Kold Uie proprietor retiring to
Indulge in rest and t.nvel.
Tho part that nystemntlc newspapor
advertising played In :no growth of
tho Posnor business was interestingly
described In a recent Issue ot n Balti-
more papor by W. A. Lewis advertls I
lng manager of the firm for eleven '
years. According to Mr. Lewis the j
nrm spent r.cin $30000 to $10000 a
year oh advertising almost exclusively
in the newspapers. No schemes were
used not even street car cards. As
Mr. Lewis in another part of his Inter-
view revals the fact that the house
spent noi lc3s than S per cent of Its
gross receipt- In advertising it wil'
not need a mathematical expert to dls
cover that his figures would place the
annual turnover foi eleven years at
rrom $1000000 to $1350000. Speaking
of tho firm's idea of advertising Mr.
Lewis rifthl:
"A total abiouc of exaggeration in
advertising Is necessary for tho bot
rosults."
As convincing proof that such a pol-
icy bogetB a prollLible confldonco on
tlio pnvt ot tho public ho snld that
during a sale of sovoral woeks $150-
000 worth ot goods weio sold without
a price being monilonod simply bo-
cause the Baltimore public knew that
the firm's advertising was reliable.
What Mr. Lewis says of bargain
days and bargain fiends Is Interesting
also. Has every city In the country a
faithful ba.id of "regulars" like Balti-
more's five hundred?
"We neve. had a bargain day aa
some 0 the stores had; we had more
tnan one reason for that. In the first
place ther are 400 or 50c professional
bargain hunters in the dry who al
ways crowd in on such occasions. Tbey
buy little or nothing but take up the
space and make regular customers feel
that they are neglected. AH that the
comic papers say about tne profession-
al bargain hunter Is true as gospel.
The snme faces rangt betoro the coun-
ter each time just ns sure as the sun
rises. They will spend 10 cents car
fare in order to sare 2 cents on a bottle
of ammonia."
Here Is what Mr. Lewis says about
continuity In advertising: "Continu-
ity of advertising is I mink one of
the strongest reasons for success. It
is Uie constant dropping that wears
away the stone We never stayed
Rheumatism seems tb take a fiendish delight in torturing its
victims. ino moae ot punismnciit ever invented by man
oi practiced by devil-possessed savage has caused more
bodily suffering such deep racking pains as this pitiless
disease. Rheumatism leaves in its trail distorted muscles
crooked aud misshapen joints and limbs and the intense
pain and agony endured is reflected in the haggard and
furrowed countenance of the sufferer. Rheumatism makes
us grow old and dccrcp;d before our time aud many an
one in mc itui vigor or mauliood lias oecn suddenly
stricken by this ruthless disease and made almost as helpless and dependent as an infant.
Chained to the invalid's chair or hobbling about ou crutches and continually tormented
with pain the patient in desperation resorts to the use of opiates which deaden the pain .but
lead to ruinous 'habits. There is no disease so aggressive and stubborn as Rheumatism
after it becomes well intrenched or fixed in the system aud no liniment or other external
application can check it or do any permanent good. Rheumatism is not due to outside
influences or causes but is a constitutional disease an internal inflammation produced by a
too acid condition of the blood. Waste matter that should have been cast out of the body is
retained fermentation takes place Uric Lactic and other acids form and are absorbed into
the blood and as it circulates through the system every
joint membrane tissue and nerve is saturated with
these corrosive irritating acids ; when exposure to cold
and damp or a spell of indigestion will bring on a fierce
attack that almost takes the breath by its suddenness
and severity. The parts affected become inflamed and
swollen and every movement is attended with pains
that seem to cut like a knife into the tender flesh aud
nerves. After Rheumatism becomes chronic there is al-
ways a soreness and weakness of the back and dull
throbbing pains in the muscles aud joints and an ever increasing stiffness of the limbs
This Demon of Pain attacks the old aud young the strong aud the weak no one is exempt
but from middle life to old rgc is the time when its assaults become most frequent aud severe.
At this period the vital energies begin to wane the blood grows weak aud thin and is easily
chilled the circulation becomes uucertaiu and slow aud there is scarcely a moment's
frcedouufrom pain in some part of the body.
The treatment of Rheumatism must be internal; some remedy that can reach and
neutralize the poisonous acids aud cleanse the circulation. S. S. S. a rmrcly vegetable
medicine acts promptly aud surely in all Rheumatic cases purifying and invigorating the
linpovensneu oioou eradicating an niipuiiui irom mi:
system and sending a stream of rich new blood to wash out
the irritating particles that are causing the inflammation
and pains. In chronic cases or those developing late in
life S. S. S. is especially effective ; it warms aud enriches
the blood restores nervous energy and stimulates the
failing organs improves the appetite and digestion and
builds up the general health thus fortifying the system against the tortures of Rheumatism.
Alkalies Potash aud mineral remedies have an opposite effect destroying the delicate lining
of the stomach and often permanently impairing the constitution. S. S: S. is guaranteed
entirely vegetable aud a specific in all Rheumatic troubles. Our Phj'sicians will gladly
advise without charge all who write them about their case aud we will nail free o.ir special
book on Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta Ga.
REPEATED FAILURES THEN RELIEF.
Mr. Wm. L. mil of Winston N. O.. at ono
time ft .ravelin? salesman ami well known
In North and South Carolina and Virginia.
eay: "Two years apo my blood was In
wretched condition ana In addition to other
bodily ailments I suffered severely from
Rheumatism After repeated failures to
secure relief from the use of othor remedies.
I be r fin S S 8 and it aoted like a oharm
Tho rheumatic palne left and my general
health was built up as well I have tbe
hlffhctt opinion of B. S fj. for It is the only
m&dlcluo that did mo any Rood."
out of a lmiier on account of bad
wenthe.- although there are houses
that cancel an .dvertisemeni In case
It commences to storm or looki that
way. We naver did. Stormy days saw
our space as great as any other and
in the dull months we advertise' more
if any .thing than In hie uusy months.
In the blizzard time we kept our ad-
vertising up just as at any other time
though for the most par the salesneo
pie tood Idle behind the counters."
STATEHOOD BILL.
Saved Him From Torture.
There Is no more agonizing troublo
than piles. The constant itching and
burulng make life intolerable. No po
sitlon Is comfortable. The torture Is
unceasing. DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures piles at once. For skin
diseases cuts burns bruises all
kinds of wounds It is unequalled. J.
S. Gerall St. Paul. Ark says: "From
1805 I suffered with the protruding
bleeding plies and could find St'n;
to help me until I used DoWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
completely cured me." Beware of
counterfeits
J. N. Wallace.
Subcommittee Makes Some Changes
In Flynn's Bill.
It is expected that the Oklahoma
statehood bill will be reported to the-
house on Friday. The sub committee
in charge of the bill has completod Its
work. Including the changes already
mentioned the committee decided to
fix the distribution of public lands
among the s'ate institutions. An
'amendmen. has been prepared to tbe
'bill providing that Uie state university
the state agricultural college and the
state normal school shall have 260000
acres of laud each. The provision Is
added to Insure n proper division of
.he lands without submitting tlio mat-
ter to the state legislature. Another
provision ia that when public lauds
are sold the preference among buyers
oe to the leaseholder.
T J"...l.l...1lf 0... tlAdlH n.nl'n
'what keeps your hoad clear your
bowels rogular.
I Sold by F. B Lilllo & Co.
March 10 Story Book.
The Ma.ch number of that most pop
ular chore story magazine. "10 Stor?
Book" is out The stories in this Ik
sue nre la.gely along the lines or
psychic phenomena to which so miucn
thought is being given at the present
time. Ulixaheth Phippa Train has the
leading story entitled "Tell. Junior
Clinton o3z contributes "Over th.
Waves of Awe" J. K. Weth-rni
"Pate's Dark Instruments ;' Pereival
Pollard "A Master or More Money
and Julian SaafoH "Backed for a
Half Million " This la'.ter story is tht
ftirp.lse of the month and rivals Julee
Vernt ' iio1h In audacity. The Svorj
which was awarded the third prize In
the recent conte t b published. It if
by Ja:ne Oard.ier Slater and h en
tl led "Tin Pilgrimage o. Wu Sin an'i
Ah Fab." In tho series 0.' horl. Mor
classics .he ine elert .1 for this
ino.ith is "A Child's Dream of a Star'
by Charles Dickens. Other fto iea are
ny Eustlce R11011I Ia Fe.iona.vn. Geo
Beardsley and Michael Glffoi-1 WJilti
For Abstracts see
II II Hagan.
'S
1&
Women's Irregular Meases
Stanton Mo. May 26 1900.
I have always suffered with terrible pains at my monthly periods. These last three months I have taken
three bottles of Wine of Cardul and three packages of Thedford's Black-Draught according to your Instruc-
tions and now have no pains at all. At 1 have always suffered before all during the time I can safely say
the medicines have done me much good. I consider yovr Thedford's Black-Draught a fine remedy. I think
your medicines stand at the head ofall others in regulating the monthly periods. SOPHIA LOTTMAN.
4$
.l.-ei-d which iiilpi- t. make taith next
iuu Ii u bet ic 111 Us highest
it
Ml
t
this thought u too - no 1-
st. th bubble ha- 1 1 t
1 oi.ee a ni nothing fli-t
iiubbh do when tin " 1
-; . i.-'h to tht ai-nthetlc ki '
U 1 ik it .li.wi. ill ink It down
Mm 1 eV' 1 11 ni' atud
lrtnk It town driuk it down
foi
Reading room in the rear of church
mi Broad street between Oklahoma
ami Cleveland avenues open erory 1
day from 2 to G o'clock Everybody
1 1 nllallv .in ited
Mrs. Nell Usrten
Secretary.
Diphtheria relieved In Twenty min-
utes Almost miraculous Dr. Thorn
lib' Electric Oil At any drug store
Regular habits arc the foundation of a woman's health. She courts disastrous sickness and even
death itself when she allows herself to keep very late hours. It is unnatural for anyone to spend sleep
less nights and drowsy fretful days. This strain strikes at the vital center of womanhood the nervous
system and deranged menstruation with all its appalling suffering is the result.
WIMECARBUI
will regulate the menstrual flow. It makes strong nerves. Mrs. Lottman suffered because her menses
were irregular and Wine of Cardul cured her of a very severe illness. A woman who is careful to
take W'me of Cardui to correct irregularities need never know the suffering so many of her sisters
endure Wine ot Cardui has cured 1.000000 sufferers many worse cases Uv.n Mrs. Lottman's. Don't
suffer any longer. The offer of such a remedy as Wine of Cardul puts the whole matter in your hands.
Will you get a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardul from your druggist to-day and secure speedy relief?
Fur -uKrioe sntf llUHtu.uldtM iclTiBstjisptotsi.'Tbe lAdtM' Aaruorr
Oe-MHBeot" Tbe Chittanoega UedlMae Oobibj Cbatunooga Teen.
t '
II
(I'll
U.H
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 81, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 26, 1902, newspaper, February 26, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75855/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.