davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-openlnE;

DMnmtnE a stevens Live sARtG NNfRNNNs
BUFFALO. Jan. "a 70 Special lat
2Jc lower. Hogs-Receipts so cars,
lower. heavy. $50. yotkers. $500
$50. pigs SSaO4S.so. sheep and Lambs
--lteceipts so cars. slow. best lambs,
$500 $50. yearlings. $40 go ,
wcthers, $685. ewes. 500 q ..
Caiyes-S5Q I0.15.
EAST BJ FFALO-Clase.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan 81
Cattle-Keceipts Abs. slow. 10 TO @'c
lower; prime. Sc n 6.65, shipping. t0.9V
Na.s5; butchers. s5MG; heifers, So
alb COVE f3.z5 5.3j, buiIs 80 zoN
80; milCu' cows. $50 dG5 each NeHis
Receipts zoo. steady, common 10
choice, $tN II sheep and l.ambs-ke-
cetpts 900. slow. lambs. = s.SO
Canada lambs gS0N30, yearlings = "a
80, sheep. S3d5.25. Hogs-Recel pts
l3eoo. slow workers.. SS.J0n see, pigs
$50
CHIC AGO.
I CHICAGO. jan. 24-Cattle -Recelpts
- ugv weak; hrvves st1Ou 30. TeN
as. s. StG So. western. S4U6. stock
ers and feeders. $3at.50; cows and
htlters. 3-.l01f DO, calves, $tsom y. 90
li0gs-Eeceipts 35. GOO slow Nght
$50 SO. mixed. Ss.gOttS.65; heavy,
49, "a 500. rough. SS.-5D $40. yorker.
$3.50 SO, pigs. S1.tHa $40. Sheep and
/ - -Eeceipts 5000 weak. natives.
tiHs 20 western. t4n610. iamby, ma
tive. 1870 "a SO, western. S6.25nB.tU.
CLEN EI.NND.
tlsLN ElsANb. -. Jan 24-Hogs
Receipts q BOO. 20m 2ic lower. mediums
ntircd tud yorkers. IS 80. piss aad
: iiEnts, Ee-zs. cattle-Eccei ~ ears,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.
Man Crushed Under Tree Near Flint
Dies in Hospital Here

Caught under a falling tree, while
working in some woods near Flint, on
Jan. Z, Alvin Crane, q years old, sus-
tanned a fracture OF the spine. but
fingered until Saturday, when he
passed away In st. Mary's hospital.
Crane had been IN Flint hospital
for more than two weeks after The
accident, but the county supervisors
Of Flint ordered him sent TO Detroit,
IL the hope Of saving his life. =
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Quotations by Hayden, stone & Co;
open. High. Low. Close.
oblBId. UJsold. tx)spiit.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. .. Jan. 24.--Wheat-Casn
and May. sI.l6ta july, $lo+ls. Corn
cash. CSC, May. '0hc; July. 69 lsc;
So C. July. 467sc Rye--No. .. S2tzc,
No. 3. 1Slac. Cloverseed-Cash and
Jan. ;SS2b Feb, fs.S5. March $3.50.
April SS.15. oct. s. Prime alsike,
$3.50. Prime timothy, 81. Butter eggs
and hay, unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
CUICACO pRODUCF.

CHICAGO, Jan 2i--Rutter- Cream
cry extra sic. hrsts. 3ldSsc; dairy eN-
ira. sic; frsts. 2Sc. Eggs-Prime hrsts.
33c; firSts. 32c. Cheese-Twins. l6S4 AZ
lie; daisies. i7m11hc, young Amer
icas, l6lE G16Ac; market arm. Live
poultry--Turkeys, Ice; fowls, ltc,
spring chickens. 1391fc. ducks, liif
15C. geese Zoe
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Creameries. extras. $50.
hrsts. Soc, dairy butter. Csc; packing
stock 23C PEI 10.
EEgs-Ffesl current receipts. cases
Included. a-c. Receipts OF Monday
10. raans.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Markets and Finance
COppFR MAHkET-CIo.e.

n -5c lower. lAmbs--Reeeipts 500.
firm. SS35 top. CalVes-Receipts 300,
$40 ton
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
JORBING r1ICEs.

Conee--rsckage coIee. 1oo-lb. case.
fl4.25G II delivered
Canned GoOds-AppIes. gals. S2.75:
baked beans. lib. so q COO; Lima beans.
tlU so. Corn-Fancy Maine. s1.10;
standard. Sc. Table beets. 81. s5 q 40.
ards. 81. soaked. 5OW7Oc SALMON
sockeye, tail, Sl.65. nat. St.s5 Alaska
reds. $50: Alaska pinlss. 81. Toma-
toes. 75Q soc: succotash. flW1.10 doz
Feed-3ran. SEC; fine middlings. 500:
coarse middlings. S26 cracked corn. SIS;
coarse corn meal, S2S. corn and oats
chop, SIC ton.
Flour-slichlgan patents In wood.
BEST; 1855: ordinary patents te.lS:
straight s6.05; clear. So bbl. Rye -four
IS hhI
Ons--Kaw iinseed 7sc. boiled Bnseed
20 Diamond headlight kerosene, sac,
PERFECTION. lOv, EOcene. l2c crown
gasoi.e, l3c gal. turpentine in barrel
PrOvisions--Mess pork. g245O: family
PORK. so . n "a. medium clear. $500
20: smoked hams. 15c. drv salted bris-
kSth l4c. shoulders. l2L picnic hams.
~ re bacon, l6dlGinc; lard in tier6es.
~ = io'-e, Kettle rendered. JbIfc 10.
sugnr-Q uotations corrected daily by
w. a. Edgag * Co Crystal domlnoeS.
s.s9, Eagle tablets SEQ. cut lOar
$3.50, standard powdered. $3.50; gran
nlated, extra coarse. $500; granulated,
nhe' in bulk. s. 4oi granulated. In 26-lb
cotton bags. 500. Michigan granulat-
Ell S9.-y. diamond A, $3.50, CONNECTION
eTs a, $50, NJ. /. $40, No. z. Sy{0;
30 8 $9..o, No. =, $50, No. ., SSs
10. o. $50. ". z, s5lS. no. > !S.d9.
no -, $3.50, No. l3. S4.SS; No. lf'
fAbJ, No. 10, $3.50 Der lUu pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

NEW YOEE. Jau. sI-Potk- STEADY:
mess, g23 so lard Easy. middle west
spot ylZ.sVgl2sg. sugar--Raw, daIls
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
RESORTS.

Mu0lavla Mu0 BANS b because they draw
the pain and poison out OF the body.
Thousands cured. Big Hotel-Open all
year. For book that tells about the
treatment, write TO II. B. KRAMER,
Pres, Kramer. Ind.
BusIness-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 10
John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

APPIes--socG$l bu. s1.5oQs per Dbl:
Bananaa-Good shipping stock, 0LGe
case. according to quality.
Beans-Dried Lima. sac ID.
Ss%iIsowsR@cafif STni ss. fSS S0p Per
CSSbaGe-,30a1S per Dbl.
Chre-e-MlchIgan fuii cream. 1sHo;
York State. 1se; limLurger. lie: brick
e'S craaS ERR b 6G isNs.sOOS1s
Dates-Persian. S0sc; Tards. sh 0sO
Dressed caIyes-Fancy. 11@12e: COM
! Dre.sed HoE.-Llght l10I1Kc;
FIEs-Imported, new. 11014c- Ii: Call
Tinnsn Haddie-1O9IIo per ID.
IoSisc ID; radishes. ESQ soc DOG; wSI
s ssee Beams hamSer !O' green HSa
peppers 50 basket: rutabages. 9o@4oc
bu Hubbard squash, &c ID; Florida to-
ter eress. sO@s5c doz; turnips. soc bu;
beets, soc bu. carrots. soc bu.
GraDes--Catawbas. lbA. lac basket;
MalaRas. $A66.50 bbl
Grape FruIt-Ss.50 oars dog.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paving the
.Iits'soS1Ss No Ds'T timoth So tlSSsf
clover mixed. S1s@I55O; rye straw.
9Lso9s; wheat and oat straw. $500
7.S0 ton. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets market ranged
Hides=No. cured. 1lhc; No.
green" sac; kip cured No. I. 12hc;
No. 2. 101Ac; green. No. 1, lie: No. 2.
g1ac; calf green, No. /. 1sc; No. 2. 14ho:
s Sqt 10 i7e; No. :. lssbseG; horse .Ssso
skins. as 10 wool. GOc 1S150.
1o@l1c; extracted. s91Oc ID.
LemOnS-callfornia. S4Q450 box
LimeS-sl 11.25 9er hundred
MnshroomS-5oe per ID.
q l5c; pecans, 120I5c: flberts, 11@1ec:
Brazils, 90l0c; mixed nuts. l2@14c ID;
$50.
OaIons-Mchigan. 7O@75c bu: new
Bermudas, So 70 per bu.
Ornnges-Callfornia navels. S3l5.25
Floridas. 3Z.7S box: tangeripes, t3@s.2s
OySters-solid packed standards,
s1.95: selects, 81 gal: standards. in
small cans 20c: large cans 25c; Sc
lects small. CSC large. $50 can.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A3.7504 crate.
P"pcorn-Fars. s@2Hc 10.
bags 3sW4Oc bu: new BermHdas. $3.50
POuItry-springs. l40lsc; fowls.
10 a 114ci geese, lac; ducks. 15e; tur-
keys. 17619c. Dressed hens. 1A415c
springers. i5016c; ducks. 179lsc;
Habbits-Sl. 25 $50 doz.
sweet POtHtOes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
i;S0 crate Illinois. t.25 ba: SO Dbl
TnlIOW-No. /. skc: No. 2. SIC ID.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
MRdusrwED. .seb a BARGAIN

worth s0 cents For two cents I'd throw 1t in the ash piie.'
 Dent you smell gas escaping;" asKei Mrs J.
 Mfr. J. sniffed at the air. then at the lamp. There could he no doubt about it. Gas was escaping-and from the pedestal n: the lamp,
 Mrs J. took on the globe. the fringe and the burner. and turned the pedestal upside down. Mir. J. was an interested spectator.
 .Oh. I see what's the matter" cried Mrs. J.. its the base for m electric lamp, Homer You see this hole there or rather this opening? Well. that's in- tended for the electric wire to run up Into the lamp. Didn't you tell them you wanted a gas lamp? They come in both styles, you know"
 No, I. didn't" snapped Mir. ]. Why didn't they ask me which I wanted?s I saw this pedestal, liked 1t and told the girl I would take it. If they have two kinds, why in the dickens didn't she ask me which wanted? I'm going right to the owner of that store tomorrow and tell him just what I think of such loose business methods"
 Mrs | agreed that such was his priv ilege if he cared to do so. but suggested
  pedestal in the morning.
 But that didn't suit M.. J., not by whole tot. He'd go down himself right away or. better still. phone down and tell them to send up another pedestal and a goose neck"
 And while he 'phoped Mrs, J. retired to the dining room to Keep from reslising so vividly that the man talking that way over the phone was. really her Homer dear. -E St M
 In a surprisingly short time. the new pedestal came. MT. ]. started to ''take ts ont on the delivery boy who brought it. but that wise lad kept his mouth shut and grinned until Mrc J. had signed the delivery slip: then he grab bed up tho old pedestal and beat 1t for his wagon outside.
 Tho Mir. ]. that fixed the new pedestal was far from an smiable person. In- deed even an unobseryant spectator couldn't help but see he was in tan
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
CHIEF OF CONGO TRIBE.
Right Of Women to Throne-Strange
 Beliefs and Superstitions.

E. Torday described to the Royal Anthropological society lately the re- suits of recent pathological expedi- tion to the Congo Free State. After dealing with the racial division he ex- plained the institutions. government and religion of the people of the Congo State.
 The head of the tribe was the chief but in certain questions his mother seemed to take precedence of him. His power was nominally absolute, but in reality very slight. There were six great officers and a host of smaller of ' ficials. The right to the throne de- seconded in the female line. but wom- an only came to the throne if the male stock failed. The chief having the power to disinherit any likely claimant virtually had the power of nominating his successor. s-F E
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
MODIFIED BRIDGE PLANS SATISFY SUPERVISORS
It Only Remains For the Bonus to Be
 Deposited.

Another conference was. held yes- day, attended by the board or super. visors. Engineer Mayberry and sub- scribers to the Center street bridge bonus. which resulted in bringing the bridge apparently nearer. Mr.-May- berry had just returned from Tue son where he went the day before to confer with Engineer Mcclure oi the Southern Pacific with reference to the modified plans
 The supervisors are said to be sat isfied with the modification. The most important change is the short for a bridge of 2160 feet as was originally contemplated; that was the length of bridge voted on at the cleo tion last spring.
 The plans finally adopted provide for bridge several hundred feet longer and that is believed to be why no bids were received.
 Another change is in the style of piers. The modified plans call for cylindrical piers such as those which support the Maricopa and Phoenix railroad bridge at Tempe. The piers are to be five and half feet in diameter and are to rest on piles, driven to a depth of thirty feet.
 The supervisors are now waiting on the next step. which must be taken by the bonus subscribers. the deposit in the county treasury of s40.000. the amount of the bonus. That may be accomplished within two or three days and immediately there will be a readvertisement for bids according to the modified plans.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
.s:Alp -HuNoRs AND
 !. toss OF Ai't
Long Continued papdruff causas In eipient Bsidncss. But Cannot es .
 Cured by Hair Tenios.
A Trial Package of stusrt's Calcium, Waters Sert Free.

The complaint called dandruff is one which annoys thousands of people. It Is characterized by a rapid and pro- fuse exfoliation pr pceling off of thc scarf tissue of the scalp in tho form | of small, dr.' scales, which fall con tinually upon the clothing. especially upon the shoulders, much to the an noyance of the person affected with | this disease. When dandruff is present in the hair. there Is an almost constant and intolerable itching of the scalp. and rubbing or irritating the skin with the fingers onl. aggravates the trouble. Tn some cases the hair and scalp may be excessively dry. while in oth- CTS they are very oily. indicating over secretion of the scalp glands in one case and insufficient secretion in the other. and both constituting dis eased state.
 After one has been troubled with dandruff for some time. the hair be- gins to fall out. and if proper treat men js not used. a complete badness will ensue ultimately.
 The first thing the average person
 
 does is to begin the use of hair tonic. supposing the trouble to be a local disease exclusively. Such is not the case. however. and the use of ton ics or other local applications VIII not cure such troubles. as their, existence indicates that the blood is in a de- vitalised. depleted and impure. state. and the circulation through the scalp and through the surface hof the. skin generally is sluggish and sub-normaL
 The employment of, hair tonic or hair salve then is utter nonsense when one desires to cure dandruff. falling hair, or any other scalp diseases. as the blood must be purified, its cir culatiOn through the skin restored. and the system toned up generally.
 STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS have cured many long-standing cases of dandruff and other scalp diseases. accompanied by undue. falling of the hair, after salves and hair tonics had failed to give even temporary relief. for the simple reason that these DOW erful little waters invariably purify the blood so thoroughly and increase its volume and improve it's circuIa- ton. that the hair and scalp are nourished in way which puts an end to the presence of dandruff. and the hair roots and fpllicies no longer waste away. Thus the hair being sup piled with nutriment in the form of plenty of rich. red. pure blood natur- ally. discontinues falling out.
 s Secure a box from your druggist for soc and send us your name and address for a free sample Address. F. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Bide., Marshall. Mich -,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
ADAMS WAS DEFIANT
 N JUVENILE COURT
Ordered to Pay sis a Week for the Support of His Neglected
 Daughter.


 Andrew J. Adams. was before the juvenile court yesterday. though he is not a juvenile. c1l the complaint of his wife from whom he is separated charging him with neglecting to sup port his 15-year-o -oId daughter. Stella Adams.
 Adams did not manifest contrite spirit. but on the contrary. under the Questioning of the court which seemed to indicate that he was about to issue an order requiring the delinquent to appropriate a certain amount each week for the support of his daughter he became positively defiant and told the court that if such an order was issued he would avoid it by pulling his freight
 The forebearance of the court was surprising to onlookers. who expected to see Adams put under the court house clock, but Judge Kent had something in mind just them beside the sustaining of the dignity of the court. He was anM JUS to secure :, provision for the girl Therefore he talked the matter over with Adams. who grew cooler. and finally it was arranged that he should pay $15 a month for the support of his daugh- ter. the first payment to be made January 15. He also advised the daughter to return to the home of her father whence her mother said she had been driven away.
 In the cease of the Arizona Water against w. K. James (this was not in the juvenile court}. which has been on trial for long time. the plaintiff was given Judgment for $900 the amount of a mortgage which the plaintiff held on the household prop erty of w. B. Cleary. which property was sold to the defendant under an execution issued in favor of Mrs Le-' titia Lewis for rent.
 Divorces were granted as follows" Nellie Bowersock from w. B. Bower sock; John A. Meldrum from Fanny Ida T. O'Connor from An dreas J. O'Connor.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

~VEN blind man might have known
 something was up by the way MT.
 J. hustled into the dat full half
 hour before his usual time. His
 very sir of assumed nonchalaDce smoke volumes In his arms he bore a iaree. ungainly package, wrapped rosnd and round with much string.
 What have you theref' asked Mrs. J.. eagerly. .swhatf Oh, thisT' replied MT. J.. feisping a sudden realization that he was carrying c package To be sure This b something a man gave me to give to you No, now don't try to guess his name, for he made me promise not to tell you,''
 "Oh, ohi'' cried Mrs. J., clspping her hands delishtedly and with the naive en- thusfAsm of a child. What is 1t? What is 1t, Do let me seer'
 EAreriy. she tore oN the paper. reveal iusIan odd. brass tabIe-lamp, with beautiful green globe and green fringe.
 Isn't 1t just too lovely for anything" che exclaimed. I'm just crazy about "Ah," breatned Homer. 'T thought you'd iikesit. It was a bargain. tool
 .'Oh. yos, dear, dear dearie." she ex- claimed, ecstatically. You precious old thine.''
 '..Ah-s-aw breathed Homer-dear again. lyon Nike itr'
 "L,ke ity' cooed Mrs. J., well. I just guess yes."
 At which proper and expected evidence Of appreciation of the gift. Homer-dear, thoroughly satisfied, suggested:
 i'Lets nx 1t in place. want you to see.how pretty it is when lighted" Yes, yes, Homer. Right over here on xr-fn did: My. wasn't it frishtfully e1pen- ,Hpmer-dear smiled-quite superior smile.
 ,"Oh, I don't know. should say 1t Is worth in the neighborhood of ten dol hrs,''' be admitted.
 My exclaimed Mr. j.. that is a frfshtful extravagance, But you didn't pay that much for itr'
 Now never you mind what I paid for it." objected Mir. T., in that tone that invites further coaxins. Tt is worth insfx i.rsx, cent of fen-ye'' even hf'een '0'- "Piease, pu-iease tell me how much, Homer-dear" pleaded Mrs. J. 'I think you might.''
 Mir. J. paused for reflection. and Mrs. '. coaIed a little stronger.
 Well" Mfr. Justwed gave In finally. 'I'll tell you-nnd you'll be surprised at the price. I tell you it takes a man 70 recognize a real bargain every time! For the pedestal. globe and fringe I paid 7-how think of it.-exactiy two dollars end ninety-eight centsi Wasn; that cheap7 And the trimmings-the gas tube and chimney and burner-cost one dollar more The whole thing complete for three ninety eight. Can you beat it.'' And Mrs. ]. promptly agreed that you couldn't.
 Then Homer-denr started in to fix It in place.
 He adjusted the burner. set fire to 1t before turning on the gas. as per direc- ticns. and prit the fringe and green globe In place. He attached the proper end of the ioug green hose. to the pedestal and climbed up on top Of the table to fusten the other end 10 the gas Jet It h'fh't ft,
 ..ifum.' he exclaimed. this is funny, {, There's something wrong nere,'
 Ns usscrewed the other end aud tried
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
or LOCAL INTEREST

A VISITING BRoTHER-Henr, Parker of Kansas City. brother of Justice P. P. Parker, arrived in the city yesterday for the first time. He
 will make more or less extended visit here on his way to the coast
 THE UNITARIAN socIETY-The
 regular meeting of the Unitarian so-
 ciety of Phoenix will be held at Lam- son hall at o'clock this afternoon
 Mrs. L. NJ. Cady will deliver an ad-
 dress on "The Sunshine of the Soul;
 or. the Religion of Joy"
 REeEKAH INsTALlATIoN-Ari- zona Rebekah lodge held meeting Thursday night for the installation of officers for the new term. There were delegations present from other lodges in the valley and after the ceremonies refreshments were served. Mrs. Alice Gordon. district deputy presi- dent, had charge of the installation. the new officers being: Past noble grand. Mrs. Gertrude Smith; noble grand. Hrs. Emma Smallhouse. vice grand. Mrs. Teresa Kucher; secretary, Mrs. Nettie Scott; treasurer. Mrs. Minnie Stevens; warden. Mrs. Myr- tie Mathews. conductor. Mrs. Fanny Martin: chaplain. Mrs. Alice Hage- man; inside guardian. Miss Nellie Banks: outside guardian. Miss Carter Heard; R. s. N. G.. Mrs. Alice Cor ton: l.. 8. N. G., Mrs. Jennie Mintz: R. $. U. G.. Mrs. Gertrude Mccoy; L. S. U. G.. Mrs. Mary Osborn.
 HE MET AN OLD FRIEND Bonifacio Ochoa was before Comis- sioner .Johnstone yesterday on the charge of filling up William Tempe a Pima Indian, and Sam wirick. an Apache. with firewater the night be- fore. It was friendly carousal in which each of the participants tried to show the others that he was no piker. Ochoa was attending the car nival. where he met Tefnpe an old friend whom he had not seen since they .were, together in the penitentiary He celebrated the reunion by buying a bottle of wine. When that was gone. Tempe gave Ochoa two bits to buy another That was also consumed Sam .Wirick was with Ochoa and he was admitted as an honorary member of the, Societyof ex-Convicts. H be- dame his turn to buy. He gave Ochoa two bits for a third bottle, but when he got, back Constable Murphy--was there for the condition of the cele- brants had attracted his attention. All Of them were taken into custody, Tempe and Wirick as witnesses iOchoa was held to the United States grand jury
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

The -Bu- -Shongo believed in an all powerful creator. but paid no worship 10 him. though magic was largely practised. Spiritually man was believed to consists of three elements-soul. double and shadow. The soul was thought only to have the body at death. the double at both death and sleep and the shadow only at death The belief that a corpse could not cast a shadow was currently held.
 MT. Torday reported the nearest ap- proaeh to true totemism as yet dis covered in Africa. For among the Western, Blu -Shongo, he said. each person inherited from his. father an ikina. a, plant or animal. which he might net eat. The ikina had no con 'nection With tribal names, and the di vision into ikina cut across the divi- sion. into tribes and villages. Persons possessing the same ikina might not marry.---London Evening Standard.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

H. Wilson, New York.
 At the Ford are: O. Hacker. Jo- .seph Rudd. Ed Mcdowell, New York: M. Thomas and wife. Gillespie. la-; John Hanlon. Prescott: c. w. Gerard New York; c. T. Watson. Florence; N. F. .Hutchins, Wm. C. Walker. D. J Rose. Rochester. N. Y.; c. O. Buck, Detroit: J. c. Offinger. Los Angeles; J. T. Tupper and wife. Fresno; s. B Town, Peoria. 1ll.; " Danford. Stock ton:- E. R. Neptune. Chicago; F. J. Johnson. Los Angeles; John Meldrum Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

can truthfully say S. s. S. is certain cure for Old Sores. because 1t cured me of bsd ulcer. on which other treatments had no effect. Five years ago a running sore came on my limb. l tried everything could hear of. but the sore grew worse. Even the doctors could not healit. friend finally told me to try S S. S. so did and in the meantime wrote you for advice. followed your instructions and took S. S. S. regularly. My leg began to improve. gradually the place healed over and began to look healthy. and finally the sore was cured entirely. I believe S. S. g. to be the best blood purifier one can use. gladly recommend it as q cure for sores and uicers.
 Rockford. Wash. A. S. LACY.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Harry Bennington, Houston, Texas: H. c. Lewis. Dallas: Viola Grcrt. Louise Scofield. Royal Tracy. E. How ard. Don L. Morrison. Lew Krouse. Kate Rave. and Marie Horton. of the "Brewster's Millions" company: H. M. Haines. San Francisco. Miss M. Lyt- ton. New York; F. w. Brooke. Les Angeles; c. E. Finhey. Los Angeles: w. F. Gillie. Douglas: E. E. Ellin- wood. Bisbee: J. H. fullen. Glendale; H. R. Holland. Los Angeles; J W. Powell. Los Angeles; Eugene Katz. Chicago: G. H. Spencer. Los Angeles: D. T. Broderson, J. b Lippincott. E.