The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 72, Ed. 1, Friday, November 16, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i
i
ft
PAGE FOUR.
The LEADER GUTHRIE OK LA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16. 1806.
i
I
She LEAVER
B LESLIE Q. Nl BLACK.
MEMBER OF ABSOCIAtKD TRB88
Fubllnhed ev'v
Leader Imlldtnc 1
true and pntert l
Office as ?rco' I i
I'.tn in from Tli-
i -1 II nnn n( -it
ili t.uth 'e 1 ust-i--
Mitnr
Subscript 1 ii K.it.s Hull).
Per we-k by n u t in
Per month l c-ir'loi 4S
Ir yar by crr r in p.lMinoe r '
per j -a 6j tnai in alctc 4
Werk y.
Btx tronthj t C
One yar . . "ri
Official County Paper.
Official City Paper.
The Leader l n number of I'm Ar-
elatfd Praa onil receives tl.. il iy tele-
graph report vf tint great m a.Rim-
satlon for ejcluilve afti rn. oil publication
In Guthrie an "i mllot radius
Washington Newt Bureau -" B. St.
S. E.
New York Office 150 NlMlu St
Chicago Office WMIIamt & Johnaon
Marquette building.
Telephonea.
Buatnets
News . . .
notice to srnscniBEr.s.
In the tvent of delivery bdna Imper-
fect or paptre bring rolled tited or
mutilated eubscrber are urged to make
Immediate compliint to the bu"ines of-
fice In person by "phone or by mail.
latent tower of Oklahoma foil The
deposit in the banks nakc a flattirlng
Knowing bit a strictly rtif one.
Twent-four hundred thousand dollar.
Is a tihtantlnl pi eiitatlon foi 'th-
H" Ti' 1 Hi fnntn mnd shout
i t ii . i ' ! i tlirlP banks Is
tVi ii I ri- i ati e nnd at
v M i i (Mi nf in iM.ti One
1 il but '.I i tu th iii I" see the
ii h tf i -H "- itnl Hi" P'"-li of en-
f . t j is i oihii li Mit lion so
1 i f 1 1 N till- stir if nut il times
I" ' ' '
' ' i - n fine showing f
( ii on (1 ; i It trur? Is nltso a
n m.' il ni. i i lor rrnne). for new
i piSi- A ImnK deposit rreateB
i --pin' of i rt iiiii-o in any man. Ho
in mine lnf 1 nml lo ks about for
business atiil lnetinenM which In
I ni n te.ue a larger demand for
money. The (i i hi ! banks are all
n (iking i. ney.
'11k fiil'iiulnu: statement shoWB tho
h i 'unit i ' posits on hand In each
. tlif 1' nl of the rity on the 12th of
Nmeml'i i win n the roll cf the comp-
troller - n iile
(Juthiit Innk deposits Nov. 12 1906:
Uuthu National bank $1235773.
N.ttio i.il Hank of Commerce I749-
822. Guthilo lucs bank $171432.
lngan Co'int bank $123447.
Citizens State bank $98664.
Total. f2 w.vis.
m
Eat More
of the most nutritious of Hour
foods Uneeda Biscuit the
only perfect soda cracker. Then
you will be able to
Earn More
PMDAY NOVBMBER 1 1900
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Leader i nuthorlz-'J to imnonw
the name of Srnuior J. V Mn iefi-e. of
Ca negle. Oklahnm.i ia n candidate for
utate treaaurtr aubj-u ti the mtlon of
the Democratic attic c onvonlon
Tho govornment estimate of the
coM crop of IOC is 2.S81. 000000 worth
$1152000000. This certainly Is
prosperity.
The new bridge over the Cotton-
wood on College nvenuo will do much
lo bridge the gap between tho east
ard west side.
Tho big corporations beet Hearst
at a stupendous cost bilt they In turn
will wnke tho people fiay the coaU
with penalties ndded.
Spito of the lateness of the seneon
there is n bee buzalng find his fnvor-
ito resort is the senatorlnl bonnet. He
will not hlbornuto this winter.
BE DEFINITE.
(Katiftns City Star.)
The lamest lesson e see in the
election ret-tnis is the proof of the
power of the press. Congressman
Scott In the lola Register.
What pioss?
because a well-nourished body
has greater productive capacity.
Thus you will also be able to
because for value received there
h no food so economical as
Uneeda Biscuit
M In a dust tight.
moisture proof packagt.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
iv.v.v.v.vv-vv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.AV.v.v.vv.vr..v
?5V.V.V.V.V.VV.W'!l;":.W.V 'AV.V.V.SV.Aira-.V.V.SV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.aV.V
'
1
t
r:5
::
i
The Home of Good Goods and Low Prices
In Oklahoma crops grow faBtor then
hustling railroads can handle them.
Tho desirable remedy Is to have the
railroads do still moro hustling. Give
ihc Oklahoma farmer full rein.
This will bo the greatest thnnksgiv
ing that Oklahoma has ever known
This year In addition to ubundanco
and prosperity sho has nn Invitation
to sit at tho table with "grown up
folks."
Tho five United Statos sonalors
ocr In Indian Torritory would do
well to como over to Oklahoma and
our senatorial forost. Wo have somo
of the finest timber that ever grew on
any soil and worlds of it too.
Senator Bovoridgo Spoakor Cannon
and Oongroecman Hamilton of tho
Republican cabal that kept Oklahoma
out of tho Union so long in order to
compel tho union of Arizona and New
Mexico can now complacently view
their work mid Inquire ho'w It happened.
THEY HAVE NO KICK COMING.
President Ripley of the Senta Fo
railroad stated when he was in Guth-
rle . few days before the election ac-
cording to the State Capital thtt the
Santa Ke 'had always trasOxl nnd
woi'ld continue to treat the people of
Oklahoma' fairly nnd according to tho
vote of the poplo of Guthrie nud Lo-
gan county ho wns right. That vote
so fur as It Is shown by Guthrio and
Logan county aitBlalni the contention
of President Ripley that the peoplo
are irerfectly satlsflod with the pres-
ent conditions nun thnt tho assess-
ment fcr taxation purposes In Oklnho-
ma of less than 10 per cent upon the
capitalisation per nlllo of their prop-
erty and Uie difference of 1G cents
per hundred on wheat to Galveston in
favor or Kansas City 100 miles fur-
ther awny Is tronttng them "fairly"
and that so far as they are concern-
ed they lmve no kick coming.
That's just what the vote shown
nnd no ctlir construction can be
fairly plnced upon It.
President Hlpley wa right so fnr
s Guthrio and Logan county aro con-
cerned but It appears- that the balance
Of tho territory think dlfferontly.
GUTHRIE A FINANCIAL CENTER.
Tho deposits of tho banks of Guth-
rie woro $2379328 on Novorabor 12
1S0G tho dnto of the last call of tho
comptroller of tho currency. Guthrie
Is a great financial center. The fig
tires speak for themselves. There is
no reason for dombt about the progress
and prosperity of tho cit) and country
tributary then to
The beauty i tlu thhif; is that this
Is cotton nt wiKHt and fruit money
and had cohm to stav The depositors
re eiy nuiiiiu'H E(Mbody has
son e money .nut gouu people have a
Kreat dulof l nu Nihi hueth
ti-triH had t in th coin. They will
lieer have more next ytar The
p.'oiim live power of the bl new state
han as et i lily bvti baitl tuuehed
FaiiniiiR Ik Jimt now developing the
A CASE OF "IF."
(Oklahoma Post.)
Reviewing the olcctlon roturns a
Guthrio correspondent says:
"Tho friends of Dlrd S. McGulro.
the Republican nomlneo for congress
In tho First district aro groatly
alarmed as a i suit of tho rccont oloc-
tlon. McGulro rocolvot) a sovorc re
buke In this district which he carried
less than two years ago by over four
thousand majority. This year It wont
Democratic by fully tho samo figuros.
His own homo dologate district wont
against him by fully 250 majority.
One Ropubltcan said last night thnt
tho Democratic nomlneo In this con-
groulonat district whoovor ho may
be will stand a good chance of elec-
tion by 4000 majority. The condi-
tions in the Second district are not
much better for ex-Governor Tom Fer-
guson." It inuHt be borne In mlud that the
recent election ha very little bearing
on what the vote will be next spring.
If tht Republicans are properly organ-
Uoit and the Democrats make their
iiBiui ulxtakes we ma) look for a big
Mi nip i:i the othei diieettou in the
fpriui; bcttons.
SPIRIT Of THK OKLAHOMA PRESS
Kingfisher Free Press Nothing
bus '' i hemd n-emlly abtut Dennis
F) vim an t the United States benalor-
QHESBBttw aaVgSaaK B5BBaw SfitfiB eSSSkfaaaaaiaaB as
Crl?mBaking Powder
Pure Wholesome Reliable
Made from cream of tartar derived
solely from grapes the most dell-
clous and healthful of all fruit acids.
Its uae is a guarantee of perfect food
and a protection against the ills that
follow the use of alum a! urn-phosphate
and other low grade powders.
The mixtures called baking powders that sell for ten or
twenty-live cents a pound or a cent an ounce are all aliie
im.de iirom alum and costirg less Uun firee cents a pound.
ship. Mr. C. B. Aires his law part-
ner is a Democrat and he comes to
(he front as a probable candidate for
this high office.
Kingfisher Free Press (Itep.): Ger-
rymander. Thlj ! a good lime to fix
the tact in our memory: Literacy It
means Gerrymandering. It wan n
Massachusetts Invention nnd was so
nnmetl in honor of Elbridge Gorry at
thnt tlmo governor of the state. Of
course everybody understands that It
means a geographical apportionment
made for the purpose of giving unfnlr
atlvnn'.ngo to a ipolltlcal party. Kx-
aimple a shoestring district In Mis-
souriIrregular meandering.
That's the way it started.
SL Louis Globe Democrat: For a
fow years ut least the Democrats will
probably bo supreme In the state of
Oklahoma. The big majority In tho
Indlnn Territory section will glvo
them tho preponderance In the stoto.
Throo-fourths of the 100000 Indian
population of the twin territories
seem to be Democrats This will glvo
a sort uf a solid south phalanx to the
Demo;rsts In the voting nnd they
will need to make comparatively fow
gains among tho Immigrants In order
to hold their cwn. Immigration how-
over Is the Republicans' hope. Most
of it will bo from Republican com-
munities. Statehood ovon though it
comes undor Democratic ascendency
will incroase the inflow of settlers
and thus bring Republican preponder-
ance oventually.
Jako Admlro: "Politically Oklaho-
ma Is Republican and nothing else."
Pretty bad off then Jakel
Waukomla Ilornpt (Rop.) : With
six hundred Republican majority a
govornor attornoy general district
Judgo roglstor and rocohor of a land
office assistant secretary district
clerk assistant attornoy goneral
school land appraisers secretary of
tho Republican stato commltteo and
a numbor of minor appointments from
this county by the Republicans what
li tho meaning of a Democratic vic-
tory hero? A 11 bora 1 promium will
be paid for the boat solution of the
question.
Shawnee Journal: Looking ut tho
result of the lste election and having
!n mind the shoe string gerrymander
of tho territories by our Republican
fi 1( da we aro Inclined to believe
that thu best thing the Democrats can
do 1 to engage the same Republican
botudh to district the new state legis-
lative and Judicial purposes. No
Domoriatlc commit tee can approach
their vio-k when It (hw to making
Demociatic districts
Cordell Deacon In giving the
Democracy the astounding majority
which they hae in the constitutional
convention thu poplt of the new
xLate have laid a deep obligation upon
the party. Tho re will be nothlug In
that constitution that can pow.ibly get
ti.ore without the approval of the ma
Joiy. Whatever tciy come from that
c iiveution whether good or 111 must
be borne by the Democratic party.
0(rig thus charged with full power It
it hooves the delegates to that con-
vention to redeem every pledge made
to the people in the late campaign. If
they do than the results must iet
with the people whose servants the
have been. It they refuse or neglect
to carry out the pledges made the
people then the pai may confident h
expect to be swvut from power as
they dtfserve to be. In the presi ut
atsle of awakened public consci. nee
no party can def the will of th uo
pie and be retained In control and ?
wan' to see In thia new slat eon
stlt -t'on made that will be w ll iu
the Inieienta of the ma-t The
I rii.riple i the initlathe n J refer
ml urn uuk ne of th (.urinal tenets
i't th- luii'piinu jiiht vim- 1 aud it
il! willumi do lit lm laUirporaled
Ui the oii&ututluu. as wilfhe po
vikion for an tiectfw railway v
minion clothed lih s ff'ci - r
H i to II uke ll .! il!' i 1 11
.' a i i y
i
and thin Hill be a part of the cointl
tntlon submitted. The pirolilbltioii
obtuse will be submitted as a separate
ordinance and will be adopted by the
people when It will become an Inte-
gral port of the constitution. The peo-
ple fhinnced the territorial committee
by popular subscription tho commit-
tee nil her od strictly to the resolution
to recelvo no funds from any source
whore special favors could bo asked
kept their books open for .public in-
spection at all times and as a result
tho peoplo havo taken their actions to
mean thoy were tho friends of tho
peoplo. The Domocracy therefore
hng a weighty obligation laid upon It
which can only bo discharged by tho
redemption to tho lotter of the
promlso made. Should sho do this
the future o tho party and of the
stato aro snfo.
1
v.v.v.v.
V.VW.V.
At Eenfro's Drug Store
one -vr.AissaXj.xsos:
We give you a 10'ets. bottle for 5ct.s.
School Book
' and
School
suppi
les
S 1
..
M
3
S
a
a-.";
We are Headquarters.
RENFRCXS DRUG STORE
206 West OWol. Avo.
ft
i
j
:
.'.V.V.V.VaV.'WVa'.W.'.'a-.-.W.VaV.VaV.'.V.V.V.SV.'.VaV.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.WaV.
G&od for oveTthhiK t eiilve It used
for and ospeolally recommfnilcd for piles.
That W wtiat we nay of DoWI'fa Wltoh
1131 Salve. On the market for year4
and a standby In thousand of families.
Get D Witt's. Sold by C. R. nenfro.
WOMmT3 CROWN OF GLORY.
What a Fuss They Do Make with t
at Any and All Times.
Womon havo great tlmos with their
fcalr says tho Atchison Globe. If thoy
visit In a dry climate thoy aro sure
lo say when thoy como homo: "My
hair acted lovely; it did not como out
of curl at all."
If they go whero It la damp thoy
say when thoy como home: "It was
tho worst place for hair; my hair
was as straight as a string all thf
time."
Onco In three or four weeks thoy
wash their hair and then they tell
each other how they cannot do a thlnr
with their hair as It has Just been
washed. For a week or two before It
'is washed -they say It is a-dlsgraco
1 they do not wash their hair; that It
is so sticky they cannot do a thing
with IL
Tho women are always telling enoh
other they look horrid with their halt
down low of else thoy would not bo
eeon with it done high. Their hair is
either all coming ott or clso they can-
not imagine what has happened bu'.
It Is coming In thick and "lovoly."
As thoy walk down tho street the
womon aro forever reaching for tholt
back hair and catching up short locks
with hairpins or fooling to seo It tholi
hair Id coming down. Whon thoy got
In front of n m'jror tho very first
thing the wo'i.en look at Is their liaii
and twitch it ont way or the other.
No mattor wlmt anr woman has ou
her mind her hair lakes first place
MEN WHO WILL MAKE
Had Distingulsied Career.
Sir Walter Duller the distinguished
New Zealand scientist whose death
is Just recorded liad an unusually ver-
satile career. lit began by editing
a paper in tho Maori language at St
be was a resident nsglstrate at 27
a Judge of the native lands court amj
shortly afterward he was out tight-
tag the rebel Maoris. He was men
tloued in dispatches tor ga'lautry In
carrying news by nlrbt through 4C
ulleii of the enemy's oountijt. At SS
he went to London ns -iecre1nry of th
New Zealand agency Rid ecored as a
student at the Inner temple Its wa
one of the few tnsUueo of l tisn he
Ing made a Judge before b btc&ac
barrister.
ALONG THE RA'LS.
A network of railways Las been
planned for Bolivia. Tho cost is esti-
mated at $87500.0110.
Chill was the first South Americas
state to build railways of which i
now has uoarly 3000 miles.
Tho railway bridge whloh connects
Venlco with tho mainland is 12060
feet long and has 23S arches.
Tho Republic of Panama boasts of
only one railway foity-seven miles
In length though the area of the
country Is 31600 square miles.
' During the resent earthquake shock
In Wales a train on its way from
Cardiff to Dairy swayed along iu
whole length and sov&ral lad pas-
! eengera frJnted.
A tratnload of SS0 oripnlos and 116
! blind many of whom had never trav-
eled before and ell luull'.ng from Lei-
cester arrived at Ilunbtanton re-
centl tor a day's ouUns says aa
Knglish i xrha&ge
i Miraculous was the esoape of
n 'iia j iwd in froit e" n
nvcon 1-ew-' mij
nc '0i
STATE CONSTITUTION
Tho Leader herewith presents the official list of tho newly-elected
members of the constitutional convention which convonos In Guthrio Nov.
20. The list is complete insofar as those aro concerned who aro certainly
elected without the shadow of contests or posslblo changos:
1 F. O. JAMES D.
Gwman Okla.
2 F. C. TRACY D.
Beaver Okla.
3 EDWARD R. W1LLJAMS D
Stockholm Okla.
4 H. P. COVEY R.
Fargo Okla.
50. E. M'CANCE D.
Mutual OfRa.
6 DR. G. N. BILBY D.
Alva Okla.
7 J. C. MAJORS D.
Granton Okla.
8 GEO. WOOD D.
Cherokee Okla.
9 D. G. HARNED D.
Rlngwood Okla.
10 W. F. HENDRICKS D.
Waklta Okla. f
11 C. H. PITMAN D.
Enid Okla.
12 J. A. ANDERSON D.
Pond Crook Okla.
13 CHAS. L. MOORE D. ;
Enid Okla.
14 A. H. ELLIS D.
Orlando Okla.
15 D. S. ROSE D.
Blackwoll" Okla. '
16 J. F. KING D. '
Nowklrk Okla.
17 H. S. JOHNSON D. '
Perry Okla. ''
18 G. M. BERRY D.
Pawnee Okla.
19 E. J. NEWELL D.
Yale Okla.
20 P. H. SULLIVAN D.
Stillwater Okla.
21 R. E. HOUSTON R.
Agra Okla.
22 J. M. SANDLIN D.
Praguo Okla.
23 H L. CLOUD R.
Wellaton Okla.
24-W. L. HELTON D.
Marshall Okla.
26 H. E. ASP R.
Guthrie Okla.
26 W. D. JENKINS R.
Gnhrle Okla.
27W. T. S. HUNT. D.
Oklahoma City Okla.
.38W. C. HUGHES D.
Oklahoma City Okla.
2 J. L. MITCH D.
Oklahoma City Okla.
30 S. M. RAMSEY D.
Tecumseh Okla.
31 J. H. MAXEY D.
Shawnee Okla.
381. B. LITTLETON D.
IUarlsboro Okla.
33 T. C. WYATT D.
Annette Okla.
34 J. S. BUCHANAN D.
Norman. Okla.
36 J. K. NORTON D.
Piedmont Okla.
30 J. J. CARNEY D.
HI Reno Okla.
37M. T. KANE D.
Kingfisher Okla.
(
38 T. D. RICE D.
Hitchcock Okla.
39 C. C. FISHER D.
Hlnton Okla.
40 H. KELLY D.
Mlnco I. T.
41 C. H. BOWERS D.
Cement Okla.
42 H. O. TENOR D.
Talogn Okla.
43 DAVID HOGG D.
Grand Okla.
44 W. S. DEERING D.
Clinton OJ?la. -45
J. B. HARRISON D.
Sayro Okla.
46 F. E. HERRING D.
Elk City Okla.
47 B. E. BRYANT D.
Gotebo Okla.
48 J. J. SAVAGE D.
McKnight Okla.
49 LUKE ROBERTS D.
Oluetoo Okla.
50 W. J. CAUDILL C.
Granlto Okla.
51 W. 'E. BANKS D.
Hess Okla.
52 J. B. TASK D.
Hobart Okla.
53 W. H. EDLEY D. '
Flotchor Okla.
54 JOHN M. CARR D.
Frederick Okla
55 G. M. TUCKER D.
Comanche I. T.
56 T. J. LEAHY D.
Pawhuska Okla.
56 J. J. QUARRELS D.
Fairfax. Okla.
57 J. J. CURL D.
Bartlosvllle J. T.
58 W. D. HUMPHREY D
Nowata I. T.
59 W. H. KORNEGAY D.
Vlnlta I. T.
60 D. P. WILLIS D.
Chelsea I. T.
61 J. W. SWARTS D.
Chelsea I. T.
6a RILEY COPELAND D.
Falrland I. T.
3J. K. HILL D.
Catoosa. I. T.
64 C. V. ROGERS D.
Claremore I. T.
65 J. H LANGLEY D.
Pryor Oreok L T.
86 J. T. EDMONDSON D.
Mayeevllle I. T.
67 W. W. BANKS D.
Brlstow I. T.
68 NELSON FLOWERS D.
Tulsa I. T.
6 W. T. DALTON D.
Broken Arrow I. T.
70 A. L. HUSAN D.
Coweta I. T.
71 J. A. HARRIS R.
Wagoner I. T.
72 A. S. WILEY D.
Talequah. I. T.
73 C. W. BOARD D.
Okmulgee I. T.
t I
74 W. A. CAIN R.
Oktnha I. T.
75 P. B. HOPKINS R.
Muskogee I. T.
76 C. N. HASKELL D.
Muskogeo I. T.
770. H. P. BREWER D.
Wober Falls I. T
78 W. N. LITTLEJOHN D.
Bushy I. T.
79 W. B. HUDSON R.
Honryotta I. T.
80r-N. G. TURK R.
Chocotah I. T.
81 J. A. BAKER D.
Wowoka I. T.
82 ELF NESSENGER D.
Holdonvlllo. I. T.
83 WM. C. LEIDKTER D.
Eutaula I. T.
84 D. M. FAULKNER D.
Gans I. T.
85--S. O. HAYS D.
ChlclMsha I. T.
86 CHAS. M'CLAIN D.
Purcell 1. T.
87 CARLTON WEAVER D.
Ada I. T.
88 B. F. HARRISON D.
Nowburg I. T.
89 J. I. WOOD D.
Sclplo. I. T.
90 PETE HANRATY D.
South McAIoster I. T
91 N. P. GARDENER D.
Styler I. T.
92 E. T. SARRELLS D.
Helton I. T.
93 R. J. ALIEN D.
Chlckasba I. T.
94 MILES LANCASTER O.
Pauls Valley I. T.
95 F. J. STOWE IND.-
Wynnewood I. T.
96 C. S. LEEPER D.
Sapulpa I. T.
97 BOONE WILLIAMS D.
Lehigh. I. T.
98 A. G. COCHRAN D.
Hartshorn e I. T.
99 J. L. LATTIMER D.
Wilburton I. T.
100 C. C. MATHI6 D.
Monroo I. T.
101 CHARN. JONES D.
Ryan I. T.
102 L. J. AKERS D.
Woodford I. T. ;
108 W. A. LEDBETTER D.
Ardmore I. T.
104 W. H. MURRAY D.
Tlslrcmlngo I. T
105 J. H. CHAMBERS D.
Atoka I. T.
106 J. C. GRAHAM D.
Marietta I. T.
107 G. A. HENSHAW M.
Madlll I. T.
108 R. L. WILLIAMS D.
Durant I. T.
tOfl G. E. PARKER D.
Bokoshe. I T j
110 B. F. LEE D.
Hugo. I. T. j
111 S. J. HERNDON D.
Idabel I. T.
S Contested by P. H. Sullivan.
Dem. Stillwater Okla.
67 Contested by W. W Banks
Dem. Brlstow I. T
i
I AY.pfc C SWeet to Eat
L.C1A L13 J ACsBdyBowdLuiUra
The best $2.00 shoe for Men and Wo-
men In Guthrie. RoblntOnt.
frsaig&$g3g'g'gaggefragg3$ia$ a4VKJffi0iSJffi
IF YOU are In a run down condition irregular appetite a bloating sensation air.
pains around the heart; if yon have dizzy spells sick and nervous headaches heartburn
sour stomach and Tha.t Tired Feeling it is an indication that your Liver isjnot
performing its duty by throwing off the poison from the system.
Our Eagle Nerve and Liver Tablets I
will correct this at ovc. Purely a vegetable preparation
"We guarantee it to restore a torpid and inactive liver to a
perloct and natural action and cure habitual constipation
Try it. iu
THE
25c a Bottl
riail.
EAGLE
WRVG S&OliE
I 1
f
l
Edva.rd Nichols Prop
3 I
i h
A
meie am ! .worry' 1
jlJU'lWtfW&iSjiC.J
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 72, Ed. 1, Friday, November 16, 1906, newspaper, November 16, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76604/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.