davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

slIty aofes abd is connected ~ . uarTos
nsoh II fpok With fhu sfrAl-f mura ibihs
o. tue south
Oh th.s Iassa afs tho niHs u fsuu..H
.lon" tous"s ,srtlns Va sls itoih tea ~
more than uns huntfud ipunis a. to lover
stufy THO fuoins $40 email. AVERAGING
ALow ten f.si stilsfu All sAtrnuf sails
AIS tnasis ~ hia b. uf utuftH. stlrh have
i-sn diusasi slth rtufs t.s4s 90 = 4i4lisfm
~tl4rknrss ihu lstuilsu ssih afu ~ sb
dr-s-si siai.u atd iatausr ~ tho hatafal
80. "i'i'' s''@,s ais s'"''sh5 ''sa.A'
i- sua..unt ~ fa.au iHas ssaIl iaiI
uatr utat uishb 90 ila IHsaa.H 1900 uIIflHalf
tsu H maIU siHtiHs H tr.slH Natri u
49, f.uH.i un tH nsaa nH nHIi &C. ed
a sIH sf piu Hafi slHHi ~ uIasr iH
tir faifiH tHHll 10 FL uiarIftri 70 lrfata
tiHs a HstHH n.sH 900 HsH iatf
- H tf tth ftH 600 ffI Hrb
Had .i i'u i iAa sut hsaa a
~ - saI 60 o.. fsina b.
e. .sss,a It -.
~ ne1 sf co. e
4 ta dalaHs n fI.n a.. H u "a
a ~ ffur 4aan
isa dee a isi ca. rsuusH o.
- sfs ns l+a 81 81.
49, r. si.s nals 81
mIsr ~ nIIHI RI fH rHH HsaaatiH f.H
n@sas ua sa go 49,
laataI aiH laf Gel. eco ID NH a
Il b. eco nHI HH . HIH. Il r.
IaIHi.H o.
u Haa Ht.HH 4 HH 4 a.
mtfA ! a. H ufsssI 10 g. a
sH fslfa sHihs Hsu a iesass
- s@ --s ssas
lafH A. uHH HlJa HHfHH alHH 80
Hs Hlf tnsu o. aH NHsH a
~ a. sHsN % Haas a ulHH $500
~ H.faaa 81 H.ahHHr| 80 lHfH Haaa
go tfliH fHfua II HHa al
ailH
Nta &C., 4 aHa Gao HrF. fira
go halnfrf fnaHaH. f-HHHHssH frH 80
a Hsnaaaal 900 aI sHafHf &C. o.
81 e. HafHaa 49, hasH uH HiHn
$50 81 . afrh n laH f.aH A. ua H.Ifas
faaIH 81 80 HH 4 aH aIH II HfHI
alf g. fEHf HfsH ~IrHftt - HF sfgf
Iaasa urfaaH 10 lfHHH GO Ults Isfts
isltF = fsIsst "a tHas dasa tisuash siash
Hf $3.50 f@=-a - 'asIf o. uFssh o
tutHh ~sfsn
A. u~ i~.d -sFs tss siisus-n Lg.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

t~uffaa- With slay add ~ places The hand
uAils al tlr huillFIs arv Hs.n oh tlr salls
ldarA NlIh tHu Hfnuko ~ Mua lstE -
tina ln uuo ~ ttsss olin house. bulii
= lsn. ruuld hardly lusk dush lat" IA"
deep ranan slth steady naftus saN GA
h. AL a. impnnt n ~ iAisd ofa dlld
A. lalsisaa cuuniy Ass Assirl. thufo
f.4a.aT. rnlrfTl q Ifah Hatsi iAkE NtIrh.
=. rhssH 10 Huunt uHh4al sufNrJs, ofn
haauat uinsu tllaH tDt~1 sNfss "a spisu
aH HulHT4'sI 80" 90 .fefn'~ - @fa
li.Us frl4 tralrs Dol eco ssHAs rfisi
HI,sI l.ualIJ 40 u.flfr afua q. > aslhi ~
...t. ~. .U. l..IIui ilsH Nhuir sthis
~. ~ .ll u tlr auifrsauta .
artftri trlsf aHa faH.n Hufs go
anasHs o. tHH trn.iaI ssHs'" ii"san's
asa. ri aiIrs tHr lail.H.
iaa 49,
fIt mani IHIr FiNtl 90 mHitf "a
$500 b. lsHlH ts.si 80 tiH us
Al pr. lsls tII p
H Is fs'HtH
w rn he'd llsl m aH
t.as as hun 900 sts
#HH risN ia H o.
90 ta o. "
Ha p 4 ae hstn
4 UI a.I.HH 10 lsr D. flaa
f 49,
ai.H l
's''
- $50
90 tgl q hsH
issa
sla 90 s-sas
- H 80 afHHH "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Walking Skirts.

Muslin Walking Skirts, with full cambria
flounee and cluster OF hemstitehed tueks,
also dust rune. 600
Muslin Skirts, lawn umbrella rufie, trimmed
with deep RUNE Of embroidery, also dust
rune
Cambria Skirts. lawn umbrella rufie, two tlus-
tiers OF hemstitehed tucks, also dust rufle;
others in muslin. with tucked lawn umbrella
rufie and full rutle 1t fine embroidery, also
uust rune .....,. .,,.,...... OSc
Muslin skirts, tucked lawn umbrella rufle,
with two insertions and rufle Of lace, also
dust rufle; others in cambria, lawn %flounce,
cluster OF hemstitehed tueks and full rufle
OF choice embroidery, also dust RUNE, S1.23
Muslin Skirts, tucked lawn umbrella ruhle,
full ruffie Of choice embroidery, also dust
Cambria Skirts, lawn founce, with three wide
insertions and RUNE OF lace, also dust rufle;
others with tucked lawn umbrella ruhle:
with full rufle OF fine embroidery, also dust
IIHlc. .........'...' '......,...., Sl.sb
MI slim skirts, tucked lawn umbrella ntle and
toll rufie OF handsome embroidery. also dust
ruf1e; Others in cambria, lawn ~founee. with
three clusters OF tucks ami two insertions
and double uffe OF lace, also dust ruf1e.
~ oa
Muslin Underskirts, with camtic RUNE and
cluster tucks above ............... goo
Muslin Understands, with full nffe Of choice
embroidery and cluster tueks .... ... 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Infants and ChiIdren's and Misses Wear.

Dresses OF tine lawns, a large aSSort-
ment " styles, handsomely trimmed with
double ruffeS Of embroidery and hne inset
tons. SiLes D months 10 3 years DSr
BOYS Russian effect Dresses Oi hne lawns,
some trimmed with cOlOfei ehAmbfAy. others
With embroidery ana hemstrtching. sizes 90
4 wears On
COlofei Dresse, OF lawns ana ginghams. m
pink and blue enretS, embroidery y0kes
4 years .......... H.
CUlOfri Dfessrs, ~ a large Nauety Oi siyle,.
~ guimpe and high net rne,ts. made AZ
~ginghAms, chambfayS ana lawns. m dainty
PINK ahi blu oOlOnngs sizes ! 10 tyran.
vs"
long Slips u camhr,, boa plated if0nt.
finished Nith rune, iOn
Long SIPS oi cauhnt. dus,sf u tucks AMI
lok plaitci ifuut 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

Drawers Of good muslin, deep hem ana cluster
NJ tucks. size, 90 10 years .......... DC
MaSOnyille muslin Drawers, umbrella hem.
stitched rune Of cambnt, siIrS ] 10 10 years,
"
Masonyille muslin Drawers, umbrella rune,
trimmed With lace ana hemsttched hem,
Others with embroidery rune and clusier VI
tucks: slles ! % 10 years zoe
DtaNefs. umbrella rune ~ camhns, three
CLUSTERS Of hemsttching and embroidery
hume. sizes 10 10 yeaN .Svc
skirts Oi Mas0nyille muslin, tAlnbnt umbrella
urle. hemsttch he'd hem sizes 90 . yesfs,
2Nr 10 o. 10 wears %
SkIr,, Nth deep umbrella TlHie u Lawn, hem
stitched tuckinE othef, NIL deep !a.e
flnlrs Sizes ! 10 10 yrafs ~
MAsYnvills muslin GoNna, hJihcf Hubbard
yuks a Spa.r tueking, Cambus furnr Oh
nr.a ani ,lrr,c ~ sizes z % 10 Ncars 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

Masonvile muslin Gowns. yoke Of fine tuekS
viii embroidery rufies ana insertions, sizes
2to 10 wears .......... ........ bOc
Same as above with SOLID hemsttehei yokcs.
all sizes ....... ......... 0Ur
Corset Covers, VI cambria, low neck, hem
stitched RUNE. With draw string al waist.
sizes - 20 20 .... 100
Corset Covers. with fouf lace Insertions ami
fufies, sl1rs - 10 - ....... 2ST
Short DRESSES Of cambne, alloNcr embroidery
yoke, hemStitched rune, sizes D months a. 3
yean. ........ 2tC
Short Dresses Of line lawns ana naln>uIk, 1 M
pfc yoke " hne tuckS ana embroidery. scN-
sfal styles, dAIntly finished Atth leai.Gg.
sizes q months ~ . sclfs Asr
ShOU Dfesses " tns naln.rJk, &C. ulaI ans
sluAfr yOkes a sJlii hem .titchlng ana tine
tueks, with fIthss dainuly trimmed Nithla,s.
siIcs q months a. 4 yrAh ..... hUu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Corset Covers.

SotSNs SOtNHS
Masonville muslin Corset Covers. perfect fit
ting. high neck, felled seams, pearl buttons;
value los. each, at ..,.................o Sc
Round neck Corset Covers. full front, lawn
hemstitthed rufhe all around, including I'm
hole 100
meek Corset Covers, trimmed with embroid-
cry back and front, full front: others tight
fitting, V neck, trimmed with embroid-
Round neck Corset Covers, four lace inser-
tons in front, lace edge all around, including
arm hole. full front .29c
Will embroidery edging, full front. pearl
buttons, French back; also V neck Covers.
trimmed with embroidery. full front. SOC
Nainsook Covers, round neck with insertion
and edge in front and lace edge in back and
on arm hole, finished with rbbon run bead
ing, full front: others cambria. V neck. with
four lace insertions and lace edging in front,
finished with ribbon run beading. $50
Round neck Corset Covers. with three lace
insertions in front, lace edge and ribbon run
beading back and front, embroidery and nib
bon al waist; others with lace insertion
and rufne and ribbon run beading back and
front 600
Nainsook Corset Covers, round neck. trimmed
with fine embroidery and ribbon back and
front. fun front, French back; others with
two fine lace insertions and edging and nib
bon run beading in front, lace edge and bead
ing in back, full front. 100
Drawer.
Masonvile muslin Drawers, with cluster Of
tucks and hem, value 3Oc. pair, at .... .12c
Muslin Drawers, full cambria umbrella III fe
and cluster OF tutks. open and closed -
Cambnc Drawers, full lawn umbrella ruffe
and two clusters Of hemstitehed tucks, open
and closed. ....... ................. %
stitched tutks and rune OF ehOiee embroid-
erV. Open and closed fDc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
FIanneIette Gowns.

Nigh, Gowns. In pretty pink and
blue stripes, made with Mother Hubbard
yoke and rolling collar. finished with braid.
soc
kimonO Gowns, In pretty pink ami
blue stripes. With bands Of solid color daiSy
doth down front and on sleeves. made With
yoke back and front; value 81 ~, at zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

0VWIps
Masonville muslin Gowns, SO inches long, reg
ular width, with Mother Hubbard yoke OF
cluster tucking, lawn hemstitehed rune
around neck, down front and on sleeves;
reRular1y tOc at..... .......... DOC
Nashville muslin Gowns, Y neck, yoke of
cluster hemstitched tueks, lawn hemstitehed
rufie around neck and on sleeves. . 800
Muslin Gowns, V neck, trimmed with fine en-
broidery insertion and yoke OF duster tuck
ing, embroidered rufle on neck and sleeves;
also Cambria Gowns, square neck, hem
stitched tueks and lawn hemstitehed rufle
Masonville muslin Gowns. high and V neck,
with four insertions OF fine embroidery and
six clusters Of hemstitched tucks In yoke: en-
broidered rufle on neck and sleeves; also
Masonville muslin and cambria Gowns, EN-
pire. two insertions and rufle OF fine embroid-
cry across front, and four insert ions and ruf-
fe at side: others with insertions and ruf1e
across front and revers Of hemstitched
tucks, trimmed with full ruffle OF embroidery,
Csc
Masonvile muslin and cambria Gowns. Vneck,
two insertions and double rufie OF fine EN-
broidery: fine embroidered ruffie on neck and
sleeves. %
Nsinsook Gowns, square neck back and front.
with fine lace Insertion and edging and hem
stitching back and front. with full hem
stitched rufie edged with lace in front;
others in cambfie, with three insertions and
RUNE OF hne embroidery across front and
two insertions and full rufne at side: m
broidered ruffe on neck and sleeves. 81 80
Cambria Gowns, square neck, with fine I'm
brodery insertion full lawn rufle with in
sertion and edge OF lace In front, lace finish
or neck ana sleeves. ... Sl.4o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
BROOKLYN ADvERr1sEMKNrs.
BRoOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
ABRAHAM AND STRAUs
The January Sale Of Muslin Underwear.

Good news important news for all of Brooklyn and beyond
The January White Sales in the Abraham and ShH Store have come to be large occasions in the
economy Of Brooklyn homes Thousands of women depend on them for heir years Spb. Thousands Of
women Ooko them with confidence as certain oppntmhy to buy White Wear of the ohea sorts for
prices far under the usual Whhs such reputation ONE responsibility and the determination to better all
previous records is Characteristic this stores enephe Thew rm many months Of planning and hm
bnd the announcement bhy of
The Greatest Values in White Wear of Any
Store or Time.
North is the first consideration in the garments prepared for this sale Excellent materials careful
sewing generously full garments tasteful styles were the requisites. They are the same grade which we sell
all the year round and necessarily al hgr phs ThSa sale is specially noteworthy for the damMes and
refinement of the garments under price M. the enannce Of the materials Fair instances of the savings
are the
Hc Nashville Muslin Corset Covers at Sc &c. Nashville Muslin Gowns at 3Sc
3c Nashville Muslin Drawers at nc
But here is some hN of hem gin:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
PRESCOTT ELEVATION,

The recent visit to Prescott of the party of U. s. geological surveyors and the datum plain established by them, calls to mind the vast variety O. datum plains that have been es- tabllshed for Prescott, and naturally makes one ask ''who is correct. and what Is our actual elevation?" In the early seventies party of U. S. geolog- lcal surveyors visited Prescott and established the elevation at $500 feet A few years after engineers in the em
 ploy of the city established it at 545O while still another party of engineers at Fort Whipple fixed it at $500. A few months ago when the street grad ing was begun, the datum plain was fixed at 5,404.16 feet by the city's en- glneers, and now comes this last party of geological surveyors and pro- claim that it is 5346 feet. The Jour nal-Miner has no way of determining which of these is correct, and the only conclusion we can reach positively 1s that engineers are as liable to dis ygree occasionally as any one else.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
Mining Intelligence.

The Enterprise says that work was commenced January 1st at the Phe- nix mine. The big l00-ton cyanide plant will HOW be kept in constant operation. This mine is but thirty five miles from Phenix and the trade from that camp will center in Pine nix.
 Hon. 4. J. Doran is in Phenix in the matter of bonding a group of wOlframite claims in which he is in terested with E. E. Wann. The pro- perties are located in Mohave county. on the Sandy, twenty-five miles from Signal. There is a reef or gneiss for nation 100 feet wide, stratified by de- posits of wolframite, and in places the metal, in a nearly pure state, is found in layers six inches thick. What has already been taken out is on an average 76 per cent pure, and some of it Is wholly pure. Mir. poran has no doubt that the metal exists in great quantities in that 100-foot reef. 4 large force of men will be set at work in short time. Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
County TreasIrer's Office.

In speaking of the transfers of
 county offices in the last issue of the
 Jouraal-Miner, mention in the change of officials in the treasurer's office was omitted. Dennis \. Burke turned that office 10 new successor in the person of J. ?. Storm. Mir. Burke occupied the position for two terms or period of four years. On taking charge of the office January 1. 1897. he receipted to his predecessor for S66, ,992.36. During his incumbency he handled a total of S965. 79S. 50 and on January l, turned over to his sue cessOr, taking his receipt therefor, the sum of Sl10,560.26. During his in- cumbency of the office there was gradual yearly increase in the receipts of the office as will be noticed by the following, showing the respective re- ceipts each year: 1897, S220,720.01; 1898, S224, ,362.27; 1899, S246,S21 .39; 1900, S573,99513,
 Mr. Burke has made very efficient, ! accommodating and courteous official l and has added to his popularity dur ing the period he has occupied this position.
 He had the services, as assistant, of Ed w. Wright, a very careful and accountant, and it will be gratifying to the latter's many friends to learn that the new treasurer, J. P. Storm, will retain him in the position )f deputy treasurer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
LIFE RESTORED BY ELECTRIC CUR
 REhT.
The Electric Shock That Destroys Hu- man Lie Will Restore tiff
 Differently Applied.

An electrician of Chicago, named Schellinger, recently, in the presence of a number of persons interested in the progress of science, shocked cat apparently to death, and when the heart of the animal had long ceased to beat, Mir. Schellinger reversed the current of electricity and the shock restored the heart beats, although they were very feeble at first. With in two hours after the cat had been pronounced dead, it had been restored to the fullness of life and was play ful as ever.
 The current was kept turned on un- til there seemed no possibility of doubt of the fatality. Several phy- sicians examined the cat and agreed in pronounciug it dead.
 In five minutes more the alternat- ing current of low power was started and in the course of a few seconds the heart action commenced.
 Electrician Schellinger says there Is no doubt in his mind that any per son who has seemingly been killed by an electric shock can be restored if in telligent action is followed on the lines adopted by him today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
OUR GOODS IN CHINA.
n Great Market There for Cotton.

Consul Wildman, writing from HongIKong, China, says: 'If proper ly placed before the Chinese, Ameri- can cotton goods will obtain the same foothold in southern China that they have in northern. The present impor- tations are not nearly sufficient to meet the requirements. It must be borne in mind that the Chinese never wear wool-not even in the depth of winter; that, generally speaking, the entire population clothe themselves in cotton all the year round. Their bedclothes, umbrellas, and, in a few instances, boat sails are made of cot ton. and the consumption is practical ly unlimited if they are made in ac- cordance with native requirements. The cloths should be a strong, coarse, unbleacheu cloth, 22 inches wide, re- tailable at about five cents yard, or 36 cents gold per piece of nine yards. There is also a virgin market for cotton cloth which, tanned or other wise treated, would prove rainproof. All cotton goods would have to be put up in lengths to suit the peculiar re quirements of the trade for which they are designed, and such details could best be learned after having made trial shipment. As have pointed out before, it is<mpossible to do business with Chinese by core and the most that a con sul can do is to supply hint"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
POLICE CAPTAIN COMPOUNDED.
Stray Child at the Station Has a Pat Answer for the Oncer's
 Query.

Capt. Hayes, who is stationed at the Thirty-ffth street police station, will question lost children with caution in the future. Fife Armstrong, four years old, whose parents live in Stewart av- enue, wandered from home and be- came lost. An officer found her play ing in the sand and brought her to the captains office, says Chicago pa per.
 What is your name?" the captain asked.
 She told him, and though there were several officers around she showed no signs of embarrassment. Not only did she tell her name, but she began talk ing about other persons she knew. She didn't know where she lived, though, but as Officer Armstrong lives in the Thirty-ffth street district the captain thought he had clew.
 "Is your father a policeman?" he asked.
 ''No," my father isn't policeman" she said. He works"
 Capt. Hayes made no further effort to learn the identity of the child, but an hour later the mother of the little one came to the station and found Fife playing house back of the ser geant's desk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
GEN. MERRIAM'S VISIT.
He Arrives in Prescott Today on Tour
 of Inspection.

A special train with a committe of our prominent citizens, including E.. B. Gage, J. H. Emmert, Morris Gold water, H. B. Kinsley, R. N. Freder- icks and others, went to Ash Fork this morning to meet General Mer riam and aid, who arrived there on the westbound train. The train left Ash Fork for Prescott at 1925 D. m and the party made a stop at Del Rio for the purpose of thoroughly in specting the source of the new water supply for Prescott, and then came on to Prescott, where the distinguished visitors will be entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Gage.
 Gen Merriam is here for the pur- pose of looking into the new water system, and judging of its supply for Fort Whipple in case that fort is again rehabilitated. It is no secret that the long delay Tn the re-estab- lishment of Fort Whipple was the lack of adequate water supply and should General Merriam be convinced that the new supply will be sufficient there seems but little doubt that this vexing question will soon be settled | for good and soldiers placed in the | barracks again.
 Tomorrow will be spent by the party inspecting the barracks and | also the line of the new water system, and tomorrow night public recep- ton will be given at Dake's opera house and all the citizens of the city ire invited to attend.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
Playing Before the suItan.

In an account of how he played be- fore the sultan and his harem at Con- stantinople (the ladies were at the end of the room behind a gold grating), Franz Ondricek, the well-known vio- linist, relates in the New York Tribune that he had to submit to the same test as other performers that have ap- peared at Lildiz Kiosk, and play at sight any piece selected by the sultan. In this case it wns an absurdly easy ar engagement of airs from ''La Sonnam- bula," which NJ. Ondricek proceeded To render in the most serious manner, to the delight of his majesty. When, on one occasion, the famous Wilhelmj was invited to submit to the same test, he incurred much displeasure by refusing to play "anything so childish"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09

failed to sustain a cause of action in asmuch as ''chippy" is a small bird and that it was not slanderous to call woman a bird, phrase often used by admirers of the gentler sex, who in their blind worship often resort to slang" In overruling the demurrer the court took cognizance of the man. ner in which the term "chippy" is ap- piled, and decided that to call wo- man 'chippy" was to imply that she is unchase."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
One of the Emperor's Fads.

Among the many fads of Emperor William is his passion for collecting boots and shoes of famous people, his collection of these particular objects of attire constituting fitting pendant to his huge museum of uniforms. The collection is kept in the marble palace at Potsdam, and there are some 2,O00 pairs, from Greek sandals and a pair of slippers reputed to have belonged to Mahomet to the boots of Wallenstein, of Gustavus Adolphus. of Peter the Great, of Frederick the Great, and last ly. of the first Napoleon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
Agents Wanted.

German Electric Razor Hone guaranteed equal to the best hone made. Can use water, oil and lather. Will last life time. Each hone pack ed in a nea! card board case. Every one perfect. Just the thing for pri- vate use. Price 75c.
 We want an agent in each town, to whom exclusive sale will be given. Write for sample and agents outfit. Sent by mail. \ money coiner. Ad- dress. MARSH MFG. CO.,, No 542 West Lake Street, Chicago
 Ills. S26w6m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
Could not Fool the Judge.

There is no doubt in the mind of Ju ige Dustin, of Dayton, Ohio, as to the legal meaning of the word "chippy." In the S10,0OO suit of Elizabeth Ryan vs. Mary E Ryan, in winch the petitioner averred that the de,andant called her a "chippv." thereby rejecting upon her chastity. the judge oyerruled the demurrer to the petition. The demurrer was pre- Sen ed by the defendants attorneys on the grounds that plaintiff had
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09

I decided to try S. S. S, but must confess I had little faith left in any medicine. After taking the third bottle I noticed a change in my condi- ton. This was truly en- couraging, and I deter mined to give S. S. s. a thorough trial. From that time on the improve ment was rapid ; S. s. S. seemed to have the dis ease completely under control ; the sores and ulcers healed and I was soon free from all signs of the disorder; I have been strong and healthy
 MN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
TEA GARDEN DRIPS

Is Sugar Syrupof highest quality. Once used, always used. DelieiOusly sweet. Makes Taffy Candy to perfection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,. 7O7-719 San Francisco.
 dw11-16