davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
ACADEMY-Rose Melville In "Sii
Hopkins."

There have been few prettier plays on
the stage in twenty years than sis
Hopkins" the Academy attraction this
week. isis Hopkins is a play OF ocun-
try life. full to the utermOst Of sweet
sentiment and delightful comedy.
isis" that quaint little country girl
about whom the story of this play is
woven, is unlike any other character
ever staged, and Miss Melville. who
originated th5 part is again seen as
sis with her funny little pig tails, her
striped stockings and her odd little eel
luIoid side combs
Mr.. j. r. Stirling, Miss MelviIle's
manager, has surrounded her with a
company this season which IS excel
lent, and has given the play an entirely
new scenic equipment.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
MOODY TRAINING
FOR MURPHY GO
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-wilhe
Moody, of Richmond, who has been
matched to meet Tommy Murphy, Of
Harlem, at the National Athletic Club
next Saturday night. is preparing him
self for the fray with commendable dill
gence and the sports in the northeast
section Of the city are with him to a
man.
Moody has beel after the fast Har-
lemite fer some tirne, and now that
the match is made, he intends to make
the most of the opportunity
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
DELAWARE TURFMEN
WILL BUILD TRACK

GEORGETowN, Del. May 20
With many fast horses through this
section and with no track on which to
race, a meeting Of horsemen has been
held, and the decision made TO buiid
a straightway race track for trotting
and pacing events.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
MISS DEAN LIKES
MARY ANN" ROLE
Thinks Part Affords Fer Best Op.
tunity of Summer Stock
Season.

Seldom has tie star Of stock CON-
pany jumped into such instantaneous
favor as Miss Julia Dean. who heads
the COLUMBIA Players.
She was already known 20 Washing
ton before ner appearance here under
the management Of Messrs- Metzerott
and berger. having been seen at the
Columbia il paid in Full"
Her work in The Little Minister
and in earlier productions of her COM
pany won her substantial laursls, but
she believes that her role of Merely
cult she has yet undertaken in the
summer season
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
LOU DILLON GIVES
EXHIBITION ABROAD

BERLIN, May 20-Lou Dillon makes
her second appearance before the Berlin
public at the second meeting OF the
Ruhleben Trotting Club today. when she
Will be driven again for exhibition by
Charles Tanner.
Other horses OF Mr.. Billings string
which will take part in the races from
time 20 time are in fairly good condition.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
PICKS AMERICANS
TO WIN AT POLO
Foxhall Keene Says Gotham Team
May Land international
Event.

NEW YORK. May 90 Devereux Mil
burn, the fourth member of the Ameri-
can polo team, which is TO play for the
international trophy in England next
month. sailed for Liverpool yesterday
on the Cunard liner Lusitania, accom-
panied by Foxhall p. Keene.
Mr.. Keene is going over to see the
Derby afs5 -lay act as a substitute on
the American polo team. He said before
sailing that the chances looked bright
for a victory
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Werm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint-
ment, assisted when necessary by Cuti-
cura Resolvent (iquid or pills., afford
instant relief in themost distressingform
OF itching, burning, scaly, crusted hu-
mors, eczemss, rashes, infammations, If
ritations and chafngs Of infancy and
childhood, permit rest and sleep and
pOi=s6 TO a speedy and permanent cure.
in the majority OF cases, when all other
remedies fail.
Cuticurz Soap C25cO. OIa1Tnent l5OcD. ResoIvunt
f50c-). and Chocolate Coated Pills (25cl are sold
throuRhout the world. Potter Drug & Chem Corp.
Sole Props, l31 Columbus Ave. Boston
sS-Eailed Free. Cuticura Book On Skin Dteszses.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
ACADEMY-Burns-J Johnson Fight Pic
lures.

Starting next Wednesday and continu-
ing for the balance Of the week, the
final week OF the regular season at the
Academy OF Music will have as its at
traction fight pictures 0f the Burns
Johnson battle which was fought in
Australia last December.
These pictures which are drawing pop
ular audiences interested in boxing.
have been shown in the best theaters
throughout the country. This week the
pictures are showing at Ford's Opera
House in Baltimore, and recently they
were exhibited at the Broadway Thea
ter, New York. Tt Burns-Johnson bat
lie lasted fOuTte' rounds. but besides
the pictures OF she fight others are
shown which give an excellent idea OF
the fighters in training.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

nOtACCu luC AOSS ui AdlIF my SCdiD
being still scaIy. I started to use 3
dandruff cure to no effect whatever.
And I used a quinine preparation quite
freely which did no good either. Whether
it was the effect Of the fever or some
scalp disease don't know, but / had
actually lost hope OF saving any hair at
all. could brush it of nv coat BY the
handful. Il got so bad that l didn't
need to comb it any more - IN fact I
was afraid to. My brother, who lad
used the Cuticurs Remedies With salts
faction, advised me to try them. After
using two cakes Of Cuticura Soap aud
nearly a box Of Cuticura Ointznent, the
change was surprising Ny scalE Il
now clear and healthy as could be and
my hair thicker than ever, whereas six
months ago I had my mind made up &C
be bald in a short time. I will have a
photograph taken later and send you
one. William T. Steese, 5S12 Broad St.,
Pittsburg, Penn, May and 2l, '0S."
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

D VI heaV1er-at-
though l wash my
head once a week
always. Itnever gave
me any trouble such
as itching or smart
ing and / never no
ticed any falling Of
the hair. But shortly
after that 1 had an at
tack Of typhoid fever
and l was out Of the
hospital possibly two
months when / first
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
COSTLY PAGER DEAD.

CHICAGO, May 20-Velox. a PAGER,
which was bought in California last
winter for s2S,000. died here after a short
Illness.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
FEARED TOTAL
Loss OF HAIR
Scalp had been Scaly fer Some Time
After an Attack of Typhoid
Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out
by the HandfuI-NOw It is
THICKER THAN EVER
THANKS TO CUTICURA

About two years ago was troubled
with my head being scaly. Ike dandruf
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

the wide world racial
drinking have arisen. To heartily welcome visitor
friend has always been regarded sacred duty. And how
be welcomed better than with hearty invitation with 3
in a of =
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

n the Circuit Court of The Second 1n-
dIciai Circuit for Leon County, Flor
ids. --ChanceEy.
,. Trsi peRssy. conplelnsns y Elisahsth p.
DeBarIy. Dafendant DigoEco.
n HAVING HEEN MAnE 10 ApPEAa BY
the alils8ll 81 tho c111,aIuan4 that che resi-
danco ~ tho dcfordant. EIIEeh9lh n. DoDsrfg, h
ndI 81 Fiolifa. bul uil11 nss hcEld cf we1 in
n4iatrlfaa. ln fna oglto 81 Oenf1ia, anf ~ tha
Unlted 3letesi tAnt tlers = - peaPn ths slEviee
~ 8 Nlhpoete NNaa when utlI4 BIRD lI1 aaId
delaB5snl. aad taai lha atLl aglen1saf b eper ~
,s.,.tsss o.' "a -. -.,a s.s,,s..t
E',a.lesA 2. Denely. - -. - = hl.sag =.
ouInnd O. nppt1F - th4 sid ksI II oalrn,alnt o.
Aonia4, ~ nlst eay oi NoFeuasz. a. p. asa
ant ft44 ttIa on1o9 - pufi'1tqd oHcf = Nl1Tk I1E
four arae1aslga sso1s - ~ Wask8 1ina Hllal-
esa4 . asaseeee. pel..Aaa q ~ siaes e Fiol-
-. or1 IN t11 llal4 cpe1n,T e kel1s
a. WIt1e1F wh1ranl, u MG1TF II. NzIkzI, cIsTE 81
the CIFcnlt Ceuft aIort1a6, 0aVo he4aun1o aol M
hand an8 t1e sgai ~ I'D ernse tbla ftlh taB ~
80. -, - = = ~. teFnv = pptwr1
Cmk Crssll CsuEt Lsos coaniS. Fia.
AtsS Z. Fs1xss.
1tsw Clak e aaid coefA
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

Notice ofappllcation for tax deed given
in accordance with Sectiona 574 and
$40 Of the general statutes Of The
State Of florida.
NOTIcE b hasslv sivsa tAst A. :. BsElno.u.
~ p1fcbao1I 0f fnM coFtlento uul1bclo, q, d..
I'd tbs so dayef August a. D. 1901. - alsd
eei1 otEt1eala 81 ~ o.1oe and MelIe app le4tIon
1uT tax deed - Issue in arc11d1noe VITA NV.
esd csrildcals numbered y oIaklssas tks faIlSul-
.ag essarlbed psoPertgs s.taats n Leon qgnnfy.
8lcft11. 1osWll. Let numbered 19Ftn 90 block
mn, hsfo ose q ~ ri-f rsoorllsl a dssi -
IL n. paEe10l IN The ~ q e hs 81 aeetlcn q.
tGHne1ID ! ns FanGs W. Ihe elil i1nd being ars
ec1e AZ the dats ~ ,1nuEnce ~ 1aid C1Ft1e1ta IN
~ l1llc q rank Atez1uasF, Unic1a t1o ccr-
tIll1Et1 f1NI| - to1ecu1ed nco1flIEg So loU. taU
dead UiII Iuo tl1eFcoa on lhe lifh Gay - ocinaF.
a. p los9, % a. 4. Barlneaa and n. W. Ao4d. the
80. @ q 4 = .as ss.ss.a, ssaf I. % .s 60 ' ...
ba4od u 60 ihe aa'd u ~. Rad.
Witness my oiiIcIaI egn4luFa an1 sa1l thN elh
dag of 6epleI1for. a. ~ Ieoo
LD HkliRx Z. FELKEL
21-5t Clara Clreuit Court Lsoa soualy. Fiariaa.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

WIN Be Enplsysa q TAs state cSI.
lana Gee Weman.


The Florida State College for Women
ls to have 3 resident trained nurse.
Miss Ssllls Blake, Of Tallahassee. q
nurse Of long and varied experience,
win have apportionsd TO her use q suite
Of four rooms n Bryan Han, at the
south end Of the building. Miss Blake
n Q WOmanOt vigorous health, excellent
common sense, 3 bright and cheerful
disposition, and pogseaBed Of q sponta-
ne0us love for young people that makes
her q general favorite among them.
As nurBe che ls careful and eOmpe-
tent, and creates IN The sick room en- at
mosphere Of choefineaa that goes far 70.
ward bringing her patients back into q
state of health.
Soon the College win have q special
building erected Tor an inhrmaTy,
Where the sick can be cared TOR accord.
ing 70 all the modern IDEAS and prae-
tees.
The Board Of Control win meet IN
Gainesville on the 9th inst. 20 examine
apecihcatiOns Tor the new administra-
ton building soon "a be IN process Of
erection on the campus Of the College.
New students continue % come IN on
every train. Among the latest are
Misses Lillian Page and Florence Cook,
ot DeIaand, and hlss julia Stewart OF
Uay6ona.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

BLoxHAl, fla, Oct. 1, leos.
We are having oome pleasant Weat tAoR
down IN our part 0f The county.
Some Of the Bloxham folks mads q
pleasant trip % Fort Bralden Sunday
Isse. Thsy got disappointsd h 6sarias
the minister they went % hear.
Miss Floronce Clark was the guest c3
Mis- Daisy 0atlin Monday nirht laal.
NJ. and Mrn. Allie 9tousamige woeU
ths guest of hrs. W. I. Gaflin Handey
last.
Mius Lisais MagRs, 81 South Caeo.
Ina, Is Spending 3 Wills WltA
trother IA BIoxham.
nTu. Lou st0ulamfra. of BIoxhs
spending While with heF sistsl a
Quincy, Via.
ml. w. ID. etuutnuiPo he's t1o
ol hooFdIoT two 1c1ocI lc1ehaIo
Nnle o. 1IozfHn rear ere n1'
IaEge quanlitier q ca. ana ee oos4
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

ViRor and cnaekl
ness soon dicapraR
when the kidney ere
out Of order 81 de
eaaed.
kidney troabis has
become 60 pgeValen1
that e "a not unconi.
mon fer q child % -
born afiicled with
weak kidneva. Ifklso
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
SIxTSEN 10 ON.

cFap Shssssrs Dsssersss che Sabbath
an9 Are CauaAe.
On Sunday TIE police surprised q little
crap gams Ia one Of the fish stsIls at
the city maFkst "a which seven negroes
and . whlts man woFs sngagod. They
were tried next day and Ell convicted.
The eounty deputies on che same day
flushed the same number Ct men en-
gagged In tie same disfoputabIe bugl-
no1s, and they were all convicted on
nOnday in Judgs hsglnniss' court.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

s.n tsea ~ feei cut Of. . aaid NJ.
M of ofirsvilie, lIl bnty you'Il
l1s|r er|Ia (whleh M eater
~ ~ f ~ r.1r. ff1errsr
te Ne4 eaHll
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

NOTICE n hereby siy1n % "a croilloEs, lsEaisas
= ana oI9lFi1Qleaa ~ the csi1fg g W.e. lrIal,
kasinF sinlIna e dclis aaslasf all1
44l4la = pEeeent faa eaz1e aeecsdIne . Iau.
within tNQ 9en1H fIcnI lhI1 tE19. tI.s sd taV -
Aeee..t ~. e,hugl.e aa sapA claiHs e. d.
s q JOHNSON.
eg1nss A6nainil.sn.ar 4 pIiall q v. q Lar
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

NOTICE NJ HK GIVEN 10 ALL
ueeltera, IsFa.e ~ dl,t!ibetess. % TIE 80
". Va, and % all peF1sns havinH clainE - a.
1l1l1a aGEl1nt aaI4 e1iata. - present same ae-
olloluF 9 law, within two years frcu thI1 da4e,
1IninIs - ldsmsnas WI s. fGlsgeE tagr1d.
81 81. WALHEn
j. Q. AnDEna
Af.fcH 81. Affn1
Esseuloss e Essats a. ,. A. Azssts dssSsasd
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

crg MONTHS Ar9Ea Tnn nRFR HEaN0p
~ ~ 1fellt ~ l|.li tcl'a,a en1 v11 -
a ehe Zen, u a. MaI1otln, Itct1,e t1tEa ~
A..ss egaa,l Nl17..' ~. - a y 4a.,aEela AZ
.lleslls e - qaiaaee :. g. tss,a Ne e lea
aw. SAXON
lail E1lt y @. n1a.s.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

Sc 2 -
-. ssS
ssa ~
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

child uinates TOO often, nthe urina scald8
Che aesh, o. q, when the child reaches en-
age when L should be able TO control the
passage, Il is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon Il, thecause Of the dim
culty is kidney trouble, and che hrul
step shouid Be towards the treatment ol
these important organs. Tliis unpleasant
trouble a due 90 q diseased condihCn of
the kidneys and bladder and not % q
habit as most people suppose.
Women az well as men are made f1ineEs
able with kidney and bladder trouhlo,
and both need the same great remedy,
The mild and the immediate elect q
SWamp- loot is soon realised. lllseold
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

by druRRieta, IN hlty-
cent and onedoiiar
size bottles. Y0u may
have q sample bogtlo
BY mail free, also q
pamphlet telling ell
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
LEGAL Advertisements.


4pseia1 TaR Lasy tsR water WorEs
an6 Birs PfoiscsisA.
NOTICE = haFohr given fhat q q TIE intontian
q GO city councll 81 tbe cllY ol Iaila1aelea.
11Ia. - paes e. crdiaaBe4 &C. Ih1r1da4. ne
sVr cl special tax cf I've end one-heIf nille fcr
llF Werks and DE DfO3seli1n. upca the ta1a-
0I1 rlrn1flV within tho ecFpafHlo ng.tn nl tie
eIlY q LnlINhRl1eo, Eltri1n, loE t1e rcnf a. ~.
lGaa W. - McfhIO ~ 1n.,
ttefl PEesidsnt CO Council
a ~ Williams City CloFi
by dIge1lttt q tho titg oountiL
80 zlilaA.s'es' "a. sepelssA. s'o'.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

incinding nehy Of the thouaanda a lEsiIs
moniai iettera received from eu1ofa
who found Swamp Root % b iust th1
remedy ueodcd. Ia writing Dr. kiImeH
q Co., BlnRhamton, N. ", b. 6afe atd
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DE.
Kilmcf's Swamp. Root, and the addIoss,
Blnghamton, n. Y, on eveSy butlia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Subscribe Now for The Daily Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Eye Witnesses Tell of the
Jackson Killing.
- /
COURT ROOM IS PACKED
Upper Sandusky People
Greatly Interested.
Not Detail is Overlooked by At
torneys on Either Side and the
Legal Battle WAKES Warm.

Upper Sandusky, April 22.-(Spe-
cial to the Mirror. )-Displayin a re-
markable degree of self control, Mrs.
Sarah jackson remained on the wit
ness stand in the Curry trial the
greater part of Wednesday after
noon. The severe cross-examination
conducted by Attorney Egan seemed
to have littl eeffect upon the witness
and her answers were prompt and
to the point.
Mrs. Jackson testified that she did
not see her husband tear up the
warrant which detective Curry was
alleged to have been trying to serve
She furthermore testified that after
the first shot had been fired that she
had time to run to her husbands
side before the second shot. She de-
clared that Detective Curry shot
three times.
Cross-eXaminer Egan attempted to
prove through the witness that Jack
son ran from Curry after he had
escaped his grasp; that he picked up
corn cutter, and stood defying the
detective, that he refused to drop
the cutter upon the detectives de-
mand and that he had the corn knife
raised in mid-air, Mrs. Jackson de-
MED the allegations.
There seems to be some feature OF
conflicting evidence between the tes-
timony offered by Mrs. jackson in
mayors court at Marion and her
testimony in the present time. The
defense claimed that she told the
Marion reporters an entirely differ
ent story than she is relating before
this court. The cross examiner was
unable to confuse her to any great
degree, however, and her testimony
seems to have a marked impression
upon the jury. The principal fea-
lures OF Mrs. Jackson's testimony
under cross examination were, she
admitted that jackson picked up the
corn cutter before Curry drew the
revolver; she admitted that Curry
did not draw a revolver when he
first presented the warrant; she ad-
mitted that Jackson resisted the Of
ficer and did not deny that they
quarreled just preceding the shooting.
After nearly three hours of re-
lentless attack upon the testimony
Attorney Egan concluded the cross
examination OF Mrs. jackson.
Under questions of Prosecutor
Justice, Mrs. jackson testified in
conclusion, that her husband was a
nervous wreck, had been practically
an invalid for more than three years,
was deaf in his right ear, blind in
the left eye and weighed about one
hundred and fifteen pounds.
LAURA JACKSON ON STAND.
Mrs. Laura Fairchild, formerly
Laura Jackson, was the second wit
ness on the stand. She testified to
practically the same details as did
her mother. The court for the Sec
ond time, overruled a motion OF the
defense, to strike out the testimony
TO securing coal from the
Erie right-of-way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

victim, but claimed that Jackson had
fallen to his knees when the third
shot was fired. Mcdonald said that
Curry was about fifteen feet from
Jackson when he shot him.
"I was about the same distance
from the detective and could clearly
see everything that was going on ..
saw Curry hold his revolver on
Mrs. Jackson, all the time cursing
her. until he had walked to the
body and picked up the corn knife"
Mcdonald said that Immediately
after the shooting, Mrs. Jackson told
him to hurry and get a doctor. He
declared that when he started away
Curry exclaimed. "You go one way
and I'll go another"
Under stress of cross examination
conducted by Attorney Egan. Nc
Donald acknowledged that he had
been arrested three times; once at
Flint, Michigan, on suspicion OF
house breaking. again at Pontiac
Michigan, for jumping a board bill
and finally at Detroit for intoXlcation
The defense is attempting to prove
that Mcdonald Is an incredible wit.
ness by showing that he was con-
nected with numerous shady affairs.
Mcdonald did not deny that after
he separated from his wife that he
went under the assumed name of
Labradles. He emphatically denied
the examiners allegation that he had
belonged to a gang of thieves known
as the "Yegmen."
The defense was extremely merci-
less in its examination of Mcdonald
Attorney Egan tried to show that the
witness Is a morphine fiend, drunk.
ard a thief and tramp. The wit
ness became enraged during the lat
ter part of the cross examination
He acknowledged many shameful
acts in his life, but lost all self-con-
troll when the defense insinuated that
he had been committed in the Penn
sylvania state penitentiary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

fense has contested up until the
present time, is the question of
whether on not Jackson's hands were
at his side when Curry shot him.
Both Mrs. jackson and her daughter
testified that he did not stand in a
striking attitude and had made no
threats. The defense is trying to
prove by cross examination that Mrs
jackson and her daughter do not re-
member the finer details OF the incl
dent. The defense will later pro-
duce witnesses to show that Curry
had the corn knife raised and ready
to strike, when he was shot down.
Frank Mcdonald testified on the
stand to all that the state had ex-
pected of him. Despite the fact that
the cross examiner attacked his
character and attempted to confuse
him. Mcdonald stuck to his story
and testified to practically the same
details that were noted by the other
eye witnesses.
Mcdonald testified that he was is
the corn field on November 30th,
when Jackson was shot by Curry.
He testified that he is forty-three
years of age a carriage painter by
trade and residence at Flint, Mich
igan. He declared tina the met Mr. q.
Jackson during the G.. A. R. en-
campment at Toledo, and stated that
he came to Marion with him from
Wallbridge a village this side OF
Toledo. He stated that he remained
in Marion until about the first OF
November, when he returned to
| Flint, Michigan. He said that he
returned to Marion on November
23rd and began husking corn for Mr.
Jackson.
The witness testified that he had
never seen Curry until he visited
| the Jackson corn field on November
S0th. Mcdonald said that he paid
little attention to Curry until Mr..
Jackson called him saying, "MIac
come here" The witness said that
he started towards the spot where
Jackson and Curry were standing
and before he arrived, he saw Jack.
son strike a paper which Curry held
in his hand. He said that Curry
picked up the torn pieces of paper
and placed them in his pocket. Then
Mcdonald related practically the
same story as did Mrs. Jackson and
her daughter. He declared thai
Curry fired three times. He stated
that the first ball did not strike TIM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

Who paid for your shave, hair
cut and new suit of clothes?" quer-
led Egan.
"They are not all paid for, but At
torney Justice arranged for them,
replied the witness.
''Where di dyou get money when
committed in the Marion jail?" ques-
toned the defense
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

From witness fees in coroner aud
mayors courts" replied Mcdonald
The defense is trying to show that
Mcdonald received money from an
organized body of thieves during his
recent term in Jail
Did you not tell Patsy Googertg
while confined with him at Marion,
Continued on Page Six
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Wall Paper Department.

We will furnish enough paper for rooms,
size l3xl5 AKA, or l5xl5, with side, ceiling
and border for SOC per room. Other patterns
at 69c. $780, 92c and up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
Danish
Spring Humors
Impure or effete matters
accumulated in the blood
during the winter cause in

The spring such dlsfiguring and pain
full troubles as boils. pimples. and other
eruptions, also weakness. loss OF APP
petite. that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take IL
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly
cleanses the blood. and effects per-
manent cures by giving healthy func-
tional activity to the stomach. liver.
kidneys. bowels and skin.
Hoods Ssrssparilla effects its won
derful cures. not simply because 1t
contains sarsaparilla. but because It
combines the utmost remedial values
OF more than 20 different ingredients.
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination.
These ingredients are the very RENE
dies that successful physicians pre-
scribe for the same diseases and all
ments. II urged to buy any prepara-
ton said 10 ne Just as good" you may
be sure Il ia inferior, costs less to make
and yields a larger profit.
Begin ,aking Hoods Sarsaparilla
today, In the usual liquid form or IN
the chocolated tablets. known as Sar-
satahs- 100 DasAa OnA -Douar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
In Society

DIR. ii. Myron Strong will give lee
ture In the Church OF Our Fatner. Sat
urday evening. on The migration OF
BIRDS this being the fifth I'm the uni
versity extension course. Dr. Strong
will discuss the habits OF birds In mi
grating and effect Of food supply
and the like. Colored slides will be
used TO illustrate the subject.
Mrs. Frederick X Stearns Will give
box party in the Detroit opera house
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
son, Frederick S. Stearns and Miss
Gertrude Boyer, whose marriage will
be celebrated next Wednesday after
noon. The party will afterwards have
supper In the Holland tea rooms.
Owing TO the illness OF the bride
elect, the wedding OF Miss Justine
Moran, daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. John
V. Moran, and Lieut.. Charles w. Nc
Clure, OF the Seventh infantry, sta
toned at Fort Wayne. has been post
poned. Miss Moran has had slight
cold for several days. and Thursday
her temperature rose so rapidly that
the physician advised that the invita-
lions be temporarily withdrawn. Miss
Moran Is reported as slightly improv.
ed. and II is thought that she will be
we'll enough 10 have the wedding take
place I'm a few days.