davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-10-23
State of California,
 County of TnS anne1eG

I. C. c. Reyes. Clerk of the County of Los An geles (and ex-officiO Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for said County the same being court of record of the aforesaid County, having by law seal) do hereby certify that Louise B. Duerr whose name is subscribed to the attached certificate of Acknowledgement, proof or affidavit, was at the time of taking said acknowledgement, proof affidavit. Notary Public duly commissioned and sworu and re- siding in said county. and was such, Ot hcer of said State. duly authorized by the laws thereof to take and certify the same, as well as ment of deeds and other instruments in writing to be recorded in said state. and that full faith and credit and ought to be given to her of fcial acts; and further certify that am well acquainted with her handwriting, and verify believe that the signature to the attached cer- tifcate is her genuine signature, and further that the annexed instrument is executed and acknowledged according to the laws of the State of California.
 Ina nd and affixed my official seal this 5th day of October, 1909.
 County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of the Su-
 perior Court of Los Angeles County, State of
 California.
The border vidette., 1909-10-23
Territory of Arizona. a ('nuntv Of Santa ErIlZ So

I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of E. D. Miller, October I3, A. D., 1909. at p. Book miscellaneous records, pages 56o ct. seq.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 tSeaD PHIL HEROLD. Io-z5-ot. County Recorder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
Big FIGHTERS sign ARTICLES
AND PUT Up LARGE sum OF MONEY

ing but when the question OF fereree
was raised. the crowd followed the
conversation eXpectantly. Little. for
johnson, wanted to name his choice
For the first time Jeffries broke in.
LET the club that gets the bid have
a word he ordered. They've got
as much at stake as We have. Let it
walt"
Little was for arguing tho point, but
Johnson was all conciliation-
We'll, let it co. he urged, that's
all right"
The number of rounds was next in
order.
so far as | co." said Jeffries. 'I
don't care If its for six, ten, twenty
or hundred rounds but l know
what the public will demand and I
am going TO see that they get lit
means to finish"
At this the crowd cheered until
Bob Murphy had to demand order
But Johnson was not satisfied, He
| feared a San Francisco club. where
might get the bid and IN that event
| insisted twenty rounds should be
specified.
u'H TlloNO Mou ktl lut H6nl,
! announced Jefries dcclsIvely. Make
| 1t forty-fve rounds or more"
Swallowing his objections. previous
| ly voiced, the negro agreed volubly
There was still the rock on which
most agreements split-diyision Of the
purse To the crowd s surprise, both
| men protested they we're willing 10
fight winner take all. GO and 40 per
| .
the latter basis II was settled
The side-bet caused more difficulty.
Jenries wanted TO wager $50 900.
Johnson. more cautious, offered $1,000
Little. his manager. wanted to lay
the money at rlngside odds. "as a
business proposition as compro.
mise they agreed to let the 5000
already posted 10 secure today S
meeting stand, with $4,000 additional
to be added forthwith
IAN right assented Jeffries.
plalntlyely, but ] wanted that TWEEN.
ty thousand
A great roar OF laughter went I'D
from the crowd and even Johnson
grinned Bob Murphy, manager of tho
Hotel Albany was chosen as temper.
ary stake holder, the final stake hold.
Ni ~ w 'hOoph " Nue Cluu.
No suh,' said Johnson. Il has a
say where my money goes
The club has more TO say than
either OF us. put In Berger
no man has moro to say about my
money than I has" affirmed Johnson
shaking his hand-yet he yielded
while protesting.
Now only one crucial point re-
mained: When would they Fight?
AS q finish fight had been agreed
on It was the concensus of opinion
at the matchmaker table that either
Nevada or California must get tho
winning bid. With thirty days fol
the bids TO come in and sixty days
more for the men TO condition them
selves in. the weather al the earliest
would be too wet IN California anC
too cold in Nevada
Both men agreed that, to accom-
| modato the huge crowds sure to al
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30

New York. Oct 29-Complete and
final articles OF agreement to fight As
rounds or more for the championship
Of the worlds heavyweight division,
were signed today by Jack Johnson,
the present champion and James ].
Jeffries. the retired undefeated cham
pion Bids for the fight must be in
within the next thirty days, and the
contest must take place before the
5th of July, 1910
The document was drawn and
signed in the Albany hotel. this city,
Interested witnesses At the table sat
and Sam Berger. his manager at his
right. Johnson, George Considine,
Honest" John Kelly, Sam Harris.
Sam Nelson. Bob Murphy and other
we'll known sporting men. Jeffrles
eyed the negro curiously. but did not
meet his glance. Johnson was af-
fable, but showed his nervousness by
his frequent grins and his constant
clicking OF two red dice which he car
ried half concealed in the palm of
his right hand,
Both principals posed for the pho
tographer and when the smoke of the
flashlights had cleared, promptly got
down TO business Jeffries let Berger
do his talking, but Johnson broke In
frequently on his manager with sug.
gestions and objections. Nevertheless.
| 1t was remarked as the articles took
| form. that Jeffries was winning near.
! ly every point for which he contended,
II was agreed the men would box
for the Heavyweight championship
of the world" At this point Johnson
| insisted that the present champion 8
name should precede the retired un-
defeated champions name in tho
written agreement.
J To this Jeft quickly assented. Ber-
; ger then suggested that the fight so
TO the club making the highest re.
sponsible bid within the next thirty
DAYS. Little agreed. but Johnson
shaking his head dublously, asked
that each bid be accompanied by a
$4,000 forfeit as n guarantee of good
faith. Jeilries nodded and Berger
gave his assent
And have a man on the ground
with the coin.' stipulated Johnson
The stenographer inserted clause
to that effect but when asked TO read
his notes was seized with such a bad
case of rattles that he had to be eX
cused while newspaperman took his
place. So far 1t had been easy sail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30

tend, the bout must be held out of
doors. Berger further urged the ne.
cessity for ample training time. And
it was formally settled that a day
not later than July 3, 1919, be chos.
en-. The deal was closed.
Again the principals posed for the
1ashlieht men. champagne was served
while the articles were being type
written, and at $40 the binding Sig
natures were affixed and witnessed.
The articles follow;
IAN agreement. entered into this
day between Jack Johnson and James
J. Jefries. provides for the follow.
ing:
we agree to box for The heavy.
weight championship Of the world
"2-They agree TO box before the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30

club, or organization presenting the
best financial inducements.
"3-Bids for the contest must be
submitted on Dec. /, 1909 at 3 p. NJ,
at the Hotel Albany. New York City
'1-Each club. organization or per
son making a bid for this contest
must have representative on the
ground who VIII post $1,000 In coin or
certified check TO make good any and
all stipulations OF his bid
"5-Tho referee is 10 be selected
when the club bid Is accepted
"6-It is hereby agreed that the
contest shall be of forty-fve rounds
or more.
1.-THE purse shall be divided 20
per cent 10 the winner and 20 per
cent TO the loser
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
BREWERS RECORD AS
MAYOR.

June 30th, 1909, over
draft on general
fund 80. 80. ....$l5S, ,2497S
Cash IN general fund. 34,91177
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30

"S-Ench contestant herewith posts
with Robert P. Murphy OF New iork,
as temporary stakeholder, the sum ol
10000 OF this sum each posts So'
600, as a wager or side bel on the re-
suit OF the contest aud S9,oou as d
forfeit 10 guarantee compliance win
these articles
"9-The contest shall take place
not later than July ., 1910,
"JO-It is hereby understood and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
RECORD or THE
TWO MAYORS
GLASMANN'S RECORD.

The total receipts of the general
fund for Glasmanu's last year,
1905, was $lS9, ,226,S6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
GLASMANN'S RECORD AS
MAYOR

Retired from office with all
floating debts paid and money in
the treasury.
Invited his Democratic success
sor to audit the City accounts.
Mayor Conroy appointed the aud
iting committee and it reported
all funds properly accounted for.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30

agreed that the contest shall be fought
under straight Marquis of Queens
berry rules and with fve-ounce
gloves.
"11-The final stake and forfeit
holder is to be decided upon when
the club is selected.
witness our hands and seals. this
2gth day OF October. 1893.
JAMES ]. JEFFRIES,
JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
OUR CHALLENGE?
,AocoN'S PHARMACY DECLARES
THAT HEM-ROlO WILL CURE
AMX CASE OE PILES.

AZ authority OF DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt,
p,dcon's Pharmacy, Ogden. Utah.
rgarautees that Hem-Roid. an internal
ssblet remedy. will cure any kind of
,Jes, no matter how bad.
D-. Leonhardt Is the celebrated spec
,sHst who discovered that the cause of
n1es is Internal, and in giving his
Ismedy 10 the public. said; "Hem-Roid
,c,l be sold only under a guarantee
that It viii cure any case"
81 Tor "a days treatment. DIR. Leon
hardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, ~ Y,
rrop Write for booklet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30

The foregoing figures taken from the the City
Hall Anybody them The foregoing of
the two candidates for Mayor the record
Please note the of Brewers year
$1,000 than Glasmann Brewer more re-
sources pungs the city debt while Gasmann pays public
debt.
VOTERS, STUDY TIE ABOVE AND THEN VOTE.
Inv dont Brewer this?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
Anty Drudge on Vaccination.

Health Department Doctor-"Give me your arm, Mrs.
Malone have been sent to vaccinate you.
Mrs. Malone-On me arm? How will be able to wash
wild me arm the soize of a horses leg?'
Any Drudge-'If you'd use FelsNaptha soap you'd be
able to do all the washboard rubbing necessary with
one hand"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30

Net floating debt on
June 30th, 1909 1928, ,33S.O1
He appoints committee himself
to investigate his own water re-
port
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
STREET SPRINKLING.
BREWER RECORD.
The same receipts for Brewer S
year, 1908, was 1920, 0,44l91.

Brewer has a street sprinkler
Supervisor c. II, Martin, who re-
eeives $500 per month as Super
visor and $400 per day for his
team.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30

How much of Monday do you spend
at the wash-tub? Far too long if you wash
clothes any way except the FelS-Naptha
way. One of the greatest blessings of
Fels-Naptha soap is its quick action. When
you use Fels-Naptha, half hours soaking
in cold or lukewarm water will thoroughly
loosen the dirt. While the clothes soak
you are free to do other work. Then rub
lightly, rinse and the clothes are ready for
the line.
Fels-Naptha soap robs Monday of it's
drudgery. But it must be used the
Fels-Naptha way-no boiling, nohot water.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
Railroao Uotes

sisting IN the deleoOlVe work on Uhe
Erie Tor the past leW weeks mas
lett his poSlllon TO t'Ke up WORK on
IF. l.. Stuart, CHIEF engineer OF the
,brie, passed through this ciry en-
route to Chicago Monday in his
l.. II. Naples, Of The Erie inter-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
& s5sSsSEszE MTsYNz5E sgzl5SSs
Drama and the Stage
ssnrSSE.iE sT:SS3.sfE MS,SSNsESES

For the vast majority who ars
compelled to attend grand opera
through the pages Of the theatrical
and mr'ical publications the appear
anca of the EJston Grand Opera
company In "ll Trovatore" at the
Grand last evening was real
treat 1t was sure enough grand
cpe all righi., music, staging AMI
costumirg ccmbin.Sg to the effec-
tivenoss and high class atmosphere
Of the Verdi masterpieces.
Standing out in bold relief
against the background OF genera.
merit are Signor F'rancini director,
and Mr. Harry Davies, tenor. SIS
nor Francni is music alembacized
al the mechanical and harsh re-
fined into the pure truth Of har
mony and perfect rythm His exc
cueion and Interpretation Of the
score is a perfo mance in itself be-
sldes being an inspiration for has
orchestra anI cast. All the vary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
LOCAL PoDuCE Markets

Corrected Daily bv Chas. Turner h Z
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per ID.
Eggs, 16c per dozen.
bard--S l-2o per ~.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu, soc.
SELLING PRICE
Butter, per 10. 2Sc.
Eggs, 2Oc per dozen.
Cheese. N. Y cream-20c per ID
Lard-12 1-2c per ID
Syrup-40c per gar
Sugars-5c OF &c per lb.
Teas--lOG to 81 90 per Il.
Vinegar-25c per gal
Salt--s1 25 per Nbl
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per I
Carolina Head Rice-1Oc per ID .
25c.
Cracked Hom1ny-4s OF 'ba TO
10c.
Marrowfat Beass-7o ID. or nbs ~
3lbS., for 25c.
Lima Beans-lOc lb, lbs for 25C
Graham Flour zoe per SAGA
Pruns-S l-3 TO 15c per lb
Seeded Raisins, 1Oc and 70 1-2c pc
ID.
Cleaned curronts, 1Or per IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
The Press Agent Says

Francis Wilson with that excel.
lent entertainment ''When Knights
Were Bold" the funny farce that
has c1nvulsed theatregoers all over
the country Is to be sem here FRI
day. The company to be seen IN
his sumpout Is an exceptionally largo
one numbering forty odd people ana
include the names of many well
known farceulrs. Sir Guy de We're,
(Francis WILSON,, is the modern
scion Of an ancient knigbtly house.
He is very modern-dist essingly 50
TO his feminine kin, proud Of their
lineage and forever prating OF the
'good old days" He doves the
Lady Rowena, for whose hand an
Irish adventurer. a pre.ender to
knightly descent, Is am aspirant. Sir
Guy, after taking on a few hot
Punches and his head full Of the
"old days" talk, goes to sleep and
dreams he lives in the days Of
Rinhand the Lion Hearted. In 9th
er words, she dreams he is his own
ancestor and times does the turn
backward In ATS flight stunt SOM
700 years. He Is clad in conven-
tional twentieth century garb. whil
all around him are the good old
time, knhghts, varlcts, monks, while
Nils retinue BOASTS a motley jester
When he st'ikes z match and
Nights cigarette they fall pros
trate al the awful phenomenon. TIL.
contrast bHtween the old and the
new is supremely absurd and TN
Climax comes when Sir Guy fi?hts
the ancestor of the ndsh pretender
in full armor, first with sawed
off sword, against one six feet lonls,
and finally with barred fists, lays
him dead at his feet, Awakening
from his dream, it does not take
long for him to prove his courage
to Lady Rowena, TO expose tn
Irs,h pretender and TO disgust h.
with the ''good old days" Charles
Frohman Will present Francis Will
son in "When Knights We're Bold"
at the Grand Opera House, Friday,
darch 19.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
Francis Wilson Coming to the Grand
Friday Eve In "When Knights
were Bold"

ing shades Of human emotion are
injected into the keyboard OF the
piano Through the medium Of his
supple fingers until one becomes
fascinated by the results achieved.
Mr. Davies seems only to open
his lips to lei, the music free. His
tones are singulary clear and
| penetrating, seeming to peImeate
everything and everybody with
swet sound His apparent lack
CT effort and the absence of any
disturbing note OF technicality lend
blfitrN Nene'ls to mis- natural en-
dowments in the line of q magni
ficenlt tenor.
M9dame Judith M. Franoini was
pleasing in her role of Leonora
although 1t was evident she was
suffering from q severe cold which
considerably hampered her work
When ONE takes into account that
Madame Francini is but twenty-six
years of age with her clear, reson-
ant soprano IN its infancy, the pos
slhilities of her futnre can be ap-
prsciated. Her prison song in the
Miserefe chorus was especially good
AS Azucena, Miss Elisa Thomas
exceeded In dramatic ability besides
giving a very worthy song value 10
the role, Her entrance into the
part gave Il fervor and conviction
alclSing in many of the others.
likewise the dramatic phase OF
sIgnor Achille Albert's dnterpreta.
tions yiylhed his singing and placed
II more forcefully before his audi
ence His rounded baritone was
delivered with tensity which spelled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

realism TO his hearers.
Manager Startling is to be con-
graduated dn brfnnng together
so excellent a travelling cast for the
presentation of the classics. Ho
believes the public is anxious to be
hfted from the dommonplaces OF
the every day WORLD into the
realms of inspiration and idealisnl
and that there is no more power
ful medium than music Is certain
beyond the shadow OF doubt He
has not neglected the little details
in chorus and aocoutrements to
obtain the desired standard and his
Efforts we're I'm no wise lost to paa
tons last evening.
Tonight Mr.. Startling will present
his company in "Lucia di Iammer-
moor" an opera i'm which Madame
Francini is given a wider range for
the display Of her art. Signor Piero
Gherardi leading tenor Of the COM
pany who was incapacitated last
evening by Illness will sing the role
of "Lord Edgar" in "Lucia-"
Music lovers can make no mis-
take i'm heaning the Donizetti
opera as sung by the Boston Grand
Opera company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
UNION sTooK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills, March 16
-Cattle-iReceipts 1000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market steady.
Prime beeyes $50 % 7.3O; poor tc
medium 4,6O a 5. so; stockers and
feeders 3 40 "a $40
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 1Oc
higher Light 80 a 6 10; rough
so a 8 so; heavy 6 40 a 6.S5;
mixed 6,65 a $50; pigs $50 a
6.10.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market strong
for sheep; lambs 10 a l5c higher;
NatRe sheep S.l5 a SIS; western
- = ~; native lambs
! ~ { ,,,,, N,-;Sn larlN7 5.7l 2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
cARDIEGToN BANK SUED
s. N. Able Brings Action on Certifi
cate of Deposit Not hoDoled.

The case OF S. ~ Able, Of this
city against The Cardin2ton Nal.
Ional bank Is being heard in the
court OF Justice G. r. Gompf this
afternoon. Abel sues for $50. Som
time ago Sherman Peck, of near
taIdingtCn, paid debt to Abel
with a certificate Of deposit in the
named bank amounting to $50, Be-
fore the money was paid Peek
notified lhe officials Of the bank to
dishonor the claim OF Abel, who
now seeks his money from the bank.
w. b. Denman C' this city, repre-
sents the bank as Its president
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed mal at local p. o.
Women-Miss Katharine McC aus
land, Mrs. F. Mealy, Ms. w. Is.
Ncrris, MIS-. ESta Redman. Mrs
Ehnyra Skunk, Mrs f. Scott, Mrs.
G. WrnraM
Mcn--J Barry, Wi'ber o. Haynes
George c. Keller, Howard Linde.
Albert Ninde, II. D. Pa k, Ralph
sEsLor, Gecrge Seele, Amos Thumo-
sen, IL. e. Tolley.
Ill ns-Roblin and Co., tailcrs
The stille,y
G2ck:I se-N'ss Emma Nor1ran.
NJ. B. DICKBRSON, =. NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
cu1nAno GRAIN

Chicago, March 16.-Wheat-May
open 1.d6 5-S; close rs 3-S. July
open, 1.Oi rs; close 1.O4. Septem-
bcr. open 9S "a; close 81 SIS.
Corn-Iay. open 81 SIS; close 67
is. July, open g. 10; close G7. Sep
tember. open g. 1-S close GG IS.
Cats-May. open "a rs; close 81 3-S.
July open 40 1-2 close IS rs. Sep
tember, open 40 rs: close 40 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
ARE You A RENTER?

Working all the while for the
other fellow? why not come to
us and get a home Of your ownp
Bennett St. $1,000, rooms,
Observation-Disclosures. s12 a mo.
Bennett St., sl1OO, rooms,
...........,.... $12 a mo.
Waterloo ST., $14OO, 6 rooms,
e......F.. F....s..,........ S12 a mo.
Lauterette st., 1850 rooms,
.....s.....f....'. $3.50 a mo.
Scranton Ave, $1,000 rooms,
.................... 'Sl2.5U mo.
Edwards ST., $1,000, rooms,
..,.,... $12 mo.
Edwards St., $3.50, 5 rooms
............'....,.. Sl2 mo.
Nye ST., $3.50, z rooms,
..."~.E....."...,. s12 a mo.
Breen ST., $500, Z rooms,
.................,.. $t2 mo.
Henry St, $3.50, rooms.
..."...~.,......p..... $12 a mo.
Romo St., $1,000, rooms,
"...."..........".,... $12 a mo.
Silver ST., $500, 6 rooms,
Observation-Disclosures. St2 a mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
GETS PIANO AND $68
Columbus Firm Sues G. w. Ter.
nings and Gets Verdict.

Action for the recovery of a pi-
ano, on which was chattel mortg-
cge, was begun in the court of Just
ice G.. II. Conley this morning.
rWntenney and EutSicr, OF Columbus
sued to regain a piano sold to G. w.
Jennings, Of this dty The jury IN
the care rendered verdict in favor
Of the plaintiff and awarded then
SOS for damages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
THLEn0 GRAIN

Toledo, o.. March 1G-Wheat-
Cash 1.21 1-2; May 1.1S 5-S; July
I O6; September 90 IA,
Com-Cash G7 3-4 May, July ana
September 6S Ia
Oats-Cash 50 10; May 50 ga;
July so; September Al 1-2.
Ryo-No. 1, SO 1-2; No. 2, SO; No
3, so
Cloverseed-Cas and March . .35;
April 3. % 1-2.
Alsike-Prime and March $40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
EAST BUFFALO

East BuItaIO, n. T. March 10
Catlle-Receipts 25; market flqm
Veals-Receipts 200; active. Com
mon to choice 6 a 8
market slow, Lambs 5.25 a SIS;
Sheep and lambs--Rece'pts 16OO:
yearlings $50 a z; sheep 3 "a G. .25
'llrigs- Receipts 2,40O; active,
Yorers 6 so @ 7.O5; pigs 6,25 @
6 40. a,l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
Says Cruel Disease
Recommends
Home Remedy

The most cruel bodily m to which we
mortals are liable is rheumatism. II Ia
a stubborn, torturlng and often deadly
disease. Frequently II Is the ruin OF
mind, bodily health and fortune.
When once II sets In Il shows no favor
between millionaire and workman. When
II does not XIII by the heart, II is apt to
cripple and deform. Imperfect ellmlna-
tion Of waste matter by the excretory
organs, the bowels and urinary tract,
also the skin pores, results in accumu.
latlons Of uric acid and poisOns In the
blood and tissues. The restoration OF
the functions Of the kidneys is absolute
ly neeessary, aud the following will un-
doubtedly do II. II Is known far and
Wide Ak the 'Gaut prescription" and
any honest druggist will mix II for you.
II purhes the blood, tones up the elm.
inatiye organs and seldom falls TO cure
rheumatism.
Mix In bottle, one-half ounce auld
extract buehu, one ounce compound
fluid balmwort and two ounces com.
pound syrup sarsaparllla. The, dlree.
tlons are to take one teasp0onful after
each meal and zone at bedtime drink.
Ing plenty OF water between meals but
little at the table. st thiA season no.
thing better can be used as a tonic aud
blooi puriaer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
PITTg3URq

Pittsburg, Pa, March 1G--Cattle-
Supply 100 cars; market slow, pric-
es 10c lower. Choice 6 As a 6.65,
prime 6 20 a 40.
Sheep and lambs--Supply light;
market higher. Prime wsthers 5 Go
"a 6; good mixed 5. so a 5.75;
fair mixed 4 80 "a 40; culls and
common 2.25 a 3 so; lambs 6 90
.s.15; veal calves s. so; heavy ana
thin "a 6.
Hogs-Receipts 40 doubledecks
market lower. Prime heavy Z 10
Ia III 10: medium Z .O5 a 40;
heavy yorkers Z a 7.O5: light yorl,
ers 6 so "a SIS; pigs 6 a 6.25;
roughs $50 "a 6. 40; stays 4.5O "a
.5 25.