davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
steals los eaas In one Season.

BY stealing 105 bases this season
william Zimmerman of the Utica team
of the New York State league has
written his name in baseball history
beside that of such old time heroes as
Hamilton. Brown and LANCE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
How CONNIE MACK LOOKS DURING BALL
GAME.

HOW CONNIE MACK LOOKS DURING BALL
GAME.
ball game to discover the director gen
eral of the Athletics? Ever notice
Connie Mack In the limelight? Ever
see what becomes Of him after the
ball gamei Well, If you never OBJ
served these things take a look and
you will be surprised. Mack enters
the ball park when nobody knows.
His presence is not heralded. He just
comes. He never appears in front of
the bench. During the game long,
lean, anxious looking man may be dis
covered In the shade Of the visiting
clubs bench, but that's the nearest he
ever comes to the public gaze.
When the game commences Connie
Mack crosses his legs. unlimbers them,
makes motions with score card and
records religiously just what happens
to every batter a gentle wave here
or there of the ever present score card
e9s933G@9833@ 5000
Trying Hard to Rival Catcher Sullivan.
Ever since Billy Sullivan OF the Chi
fago Americans performed the feat Of
catching three balls thrown from the
Washington monument backstops all
over the country are trying similar
stunts, only the distance the ball Is
dropped from is much lower than the
monument Earl Baxter. catcher Of
the Beverly tMassl baseball club, n
few days ago caught three balls In sue
cession dropped from the top Of the
Bunker Hill monument. q distance Of
904 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
Tryinq Hard q RivaI Catcher Sullivan.
RiIl Lanes Career.

Ian Franchi Is Bill Lang's real name.
When he WIS the yilage blacksmith
in PARKWAY Australia he was il wras-
tier and football player Then he took
UP boxing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
Yesterday's American League Scores

At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 4, Bos.
ton L
At New York, Washington 6, New
York 3.
At St. Louis, Chicago Q. St. Louis l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Scores.
At Brooklyn, Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn
8 llo innings.
At Boston, New York II, Boston 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01

and goes 20 the hotel. He usually
waits tin most Of the crowd is out OF
the way. He does not Ike to be JOS
tied With all his easy going style
nothing escapes him. Interviewing @.
Mack is productive Of much informa-
tion-for c. Mack The longer you
talk to Mack the less he tells you and
the more be tinds out from you.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
a SIMPLE MISTAKE
AT THE BUTLER TONIGHT

The program of the Butler the
atre for today is as follows: "A
Jar of Cranberry Sauce one of
the Edison company's best come
dies, showing how the poor rube
from the country gets into serious
difficulty, all through a jar of cram
berry sauce. Almost a Hero" is
another comedy in which Percy is
filled with the idea of performing
deds of valor instead of presiding
over a ribbon counter. "A Simple
Mistake is very laughable farce
in which an officer commits the err
ror of ejecting the proprietor of a
fashionable resort instead of the Of
fender. Remuneration" is a beau
tiful Vitagraph drama in which is
told the story of a young actress
who sacrificed her dearest hope to
insure the happiness of others, yet
in the end is victor for her own
sacrifices. Monday afternoon and
evening the entire performance will
be the reproduction of Uncle Toms
Cabin, that great southern story by
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
PERSONAL MENTION

j. Grant Crumley left on the
noon train for Goldfield.
Charles J. Blumenthal left for
Goldfield on the noon train today.
]. d. Davidson arrived in Tono-
pah on the noon train from the
north.
Jack Nay, after spending couple
of weeks at lone, went to Goldfield
on today's train.
l.. L. Patrick, of Goldfield.
passed through Tonopah this morn
ing on his way north.
Walter Deacon, who spent the
last few days in Goldfield, returned
to Tonopah this morning.
Raymond Lyons, of the T. & G..
railroad auditing department, was
in Tonopah today between trains.
l.. B. Blumenthal, of San Fran
cisco, arrived in town on the noon
train today, en- route to the south
ern part of the state.
Warren v. Richardson, of the
National Ice company, accompanied
by Mrs. Richardson. returned from
Goldfield this morning.
Senator Francis G. Newlands, who
spoke at Goldfield last evening, was
a passenger on this mornings north
bound train en- route to Reno.
| Miss Emma Bowler, daughter CT
P. NJ. Bowler, arrived in town on
the noon train today, after an ex-
tended absence in San Francisco.
w. G. Douglass. candidate fol-
secretary of state, left on the morn.
ing train for an extended campaign
tour through the wester nsection
of the state.
| Charles Deadly, democratic can.
didate for surveyor-general, is
spending a few days in town, rust
Hing votes for himself on the side
More power to you, Charley.
William Mcmillan, republican can
didate for state treasurer, left OF
the morning train for Reno, where
he will address the voters at ;
meeting, to be held there Monda!
evening
George Springmeyer, the popular
young republican candidate for at
torney-general, left on the morning
train for an extensive campaign
tour through the northern precinct
of the state.
Jacob Eggers, present, incumben
and candidate for reelection on tn
republican ticket for state control
Ter, left town this morning for Viz
ginia City, where he will address
the voters of that place Monda
evening.
Mrs. George S. Brissell and child
rem arrived in Tonopah on the moo
train from Wales. Mr.. Brissel
who is the son of Judge j. P. Bris
sell, is employed on the Montana
The family have been absent fror
Tonopah for three years.
Judge Mark r. Averill, Count
Clerk Robert G.. Pohl and Jane
A. Buchanan left this morning fo
four days "mobing" trip throug
the southern part of Nye count.
Each gentleman of the party e,
pressed himself as confident {
bringing home the bacon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by the stock
brokerage firm of Harry Epstine:
TOnOpah District
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Frank Pittman went to Goldfield
today on the noon train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Twenty per cent discount on all
personal bundles, for cash. Tono-
pah Laundry. 10-22-tf
Round Mountain Nugget ON sale
at Rotholtz Brothers and Tonopah
News and Stationery company.
Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-10,tf
The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
ANOTHER WRECK REPORTED
FROM RECENT HURRICANE
BY Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29-The
steamer Crown Prince of the Prince
line from Santos to this city with
a cargo of coffee, was wrecked of
the western coast of Cuba Oct. 16
The crew of "a men and four pas
sengers were saved. The vessel and
cargo, valued at more than a mil
lion dollars, were lost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Patronize home industry. The
Bonanza spends it's money in Tono-
pah.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

William H. Gaylord to Marilla
Jessie Healy, tract southwest quar-
| ter section 33-1 S-LW, 81.
| George w. Champion to John w.
Good estate, tracts in west half
northwest quarter northwest quar-
| ter section 4-17-1W, 81.
| Arthur Roberts to Karin Nels
Nelson. northwest quarter southeast
quarter section 26-17-4W, $1,000.
| Fay r. Harper by attorney to Da-
vid Don, lot 4, part lot 3, block 6,
West Moline addition, Moline, 81.
]. D. Beecher to Mary E. Hergert,
Tote 10, Il, block 2, Beecher &
Walsh's addition. Rock Island, 81.
G. A. Shallberg to Walter E. Toll
! les, south third lot 1, south two
thirds lot 20, block L, Ridgeview adj
dition, South Moline, $4,000.
Eleanor Treanor to G. A. Shall
berg. same, $4,000.
Edward Condo to G. A. Shallberg,
north half south two-thirds, lot 90,
Ridgeview addition, South Moline,
$500.
Nellie Condo to G. A. ShalIberg,
south one-third lot 20, Ridgeview adj
dition, South Moline, $1,000.
William j Rillmer to town of South
Rock Island, part lot 4, Assessors plat
1870, southwest one-quarter section 2
17-2w, $500.
John H w. Hillmer to town of South
Rock island, part lot 4, Assessors plat
1870, southwest one-quarter, section 2
INV, $10O
Moline, East Moline & WATERFOWL
Railway company to Wilson & Strom-
berg, lot 81, South Shore addition,
Campbell's island, $225.
John Curde to Fred J. Savage, lot
Sc, block 1913, New Shops addition,
East Moline, s1.00.
Helen L. Ross to George H. Owen,
lot %, block 121, New Shops addition,
East Moline, $345.
Guyer, White & Pope to George H.
Owen, lot rs, block IL. New Shops sec
ond addition, East Moline, 1865.
George H. Owen to Guyer, White G
Pope, lot &c, block 100, New Shops
second addition, East Moline, $345.
John T. Campbell to Henri Coopman,
lots 8, 4, block 2, J. T. Campbell's ad-
dition, South Rock Island, $1,000.
Lars P. Nelson to Carl P. David
son, south 40 feet lot 8, Anderberg's
replat, Lincoln heights addition,
Moline, $1,700.
r. 8. Woodbnrn to A. H. Arp, tract
northwest quarter northeast quarter
section 4-17-1W, 81.
Henrietta Ney to Charles ]. John
son, lot 20, block l, Midway, Mo-
line, $1,100.
Hans Nave to John Astrom. lots
4, 5. block &C." Griffith & Co.'S adj
dition, Moline, $4,000.
Carl Wahlheim to Frank ]. Bach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
LABOR FEDERATION
NOW HAS 81 UNIONS
Newly Formed TTi-City Organization
Adopts Constitution and
Bylaws.

At the meeting of the Tri-City Fed
Grafton of Labor, held last night at
the Rock Island Industrial Home as
ISOLATION building. the constitution and
bylaws drawn up by the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose at the first
meeting Of the organization, were
adopted in full. At present, "a unions
of the tri-cities and surrounding coun-
try district are represented in the
membership of the federation. The
officers who were elected at the first
meeting will take their oath of Office
at the next meeting.
Under the laws Of the federation,
meetings will be held the first and
third Thursdays of each month.
There will be no meeting this coming
Thursday because of the dancing par
ty under the auspices of the organiza-
ton for the purpose of raising funds
for the state convention. Hereafter
meetings will be held regularly twice
each month, on the days above speci-
fed. The trustees and members of the
board have not yet been elected Del
egates to the convention of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor were elect
ed. They are G. P. Garrison of Dav-
export and B. ]. Farley of Rock Island
These men will attend the sessions of
the convention which will convene in
Rock Island, Oct 1921 inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
To Stop Track Removal.

The Mutual Wheel company of Mo.
line has filed a petition in the circuit
court asking that the D., r. l. & N. W..
the c., B. & O., and Deere & Co. be en-
Joined from removing a switch track
which at present runs from the rail
road lines of these several named rail.
poration. The building operations Of
Deere & Co. caused the railroads to
desire to remove the tracks. 1t has
been agreed to let the matter remain in
statu quo for the present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
CHORUS AT WORK.
oratoria of Augustana Prepar-
ing for a Busy Year I'm
der Mrs. Lund.
TO GIVE TWO CANTATAs
Memorial Services to Be Held at
College Thursday Evening for
Late Senator Ericsson.

Last evening the Oratorio cho-
rus of Augustana college com
menced its work for the year prepare
tory to the two public appearances
which 1t will make. The great sue
cess of the Oratorio chorus last year
has inspired the college authorities to
renewed activity and efforts will be
made to build UP chorus which will
be as large, If not larger, than last
years great chorus, whose work was
one of the main features of the jubilee
celebration of last June.
In all probability the first appear
ance of the chorus will be in Deem
Der, when the Jubilee cantata, COM
posed by Professor Lagerstrom of Gus
tavus Adolphus college of st. Peter,
Mimi, will be rendered. This cantata
was composed especially for Angus
tana's 50-year jubilee, but was finish
ed too late to be rendered at the time.
In addition 70 the Jubilee cantata,
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise" will
also be given.
The second appearance of the cho-
rus will be sometime next spring,
at which Mendelssohn's Elijah" will
be rendered.
weekly RehearsaIs.
In order that these compositions
may be thoroughly mastered, work
will be begun Immediately, and week
" rehearsals will be held. Mrs. Edla
Lund, who so ably conducted the cho-
rus last year, will be director again
this year, and this alone insures a sue
cessful season. Musical talent from
the three cities will be drawn upon
for the chorus work and soloists from
Chicago will be engaged.
Next Thursday the board OF direct,
ors of Augustana college will meet in
regular session. A successor to Rev.
A. Theodore Ellb!ad, who retires as
will be chosen and the COM
mittee which had in charge the recent
jubilee will report on the financial out
come of the celebration.
Ericsson Memorial.
In honor of the late Senator c. A. 3
Ericsson, patron and beneractor of Au-
gustana college, memorial services will
be held Thursday evening in the col
lege chapel DR.. G.. A. Andreen will
preside and the program will be as
follows;
Hymn 271-Congregation.
Scripture reading and prayer-Dr. S.
G.. Youngert.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Edla Lund.
Address. English-Rev. Joseph A.
Selection-Wennerbe chorus.
It11aQ
NlauritZson.
Selection-Chapel choir
Remarks and benediction-Dr. L. A.
Johnston.
Hymn 333-Congregation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
BANISHED
Coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling to
coffee even after they know it is
doing them harm is a puzzler. But
it is an easy matter to give it up
for good when Postum-properly
made-is used instead.
A girl writes: Mother had been
suffering with nervous headaches
for seven weary years, but kept
drinking coffee.
Zone day 1 asked why she did not
give up coffee as a cousin of mine
had done who had taken to Postum.
But mother was such a slave to cof-
to give it up.
Finally, one day, she made the
change to Postum, and soon her
headaches disappeared. One morn
ing while she was drinking Postum
so freely and with such relish L
asked for a taste.
THAT started me on Postum and
I now drink it more freely than 1
did coffee, which never comes into
our house now.
"A girl friend Of mine, one day,
saw me drinking Postum and asked
If it was coffee. I told her it was
Postum and gave her some to take
home, but forgot to tell her how to
make 1t.
1.-THE next day she said she did
not see how could drink Postum.
1 found she had made it like ordi-
nary coffee. So 1 told her how to
make it right and gave her a cupful
made, boiling it L 5 minutes. She
said she never drank any coffee that
tasted as good, and now coffee is
banished from both our houses
Read the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in packages. There's
a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
Total Transactions In New York City
Are S1O6, 749, 1858, OS6.

New York, Oct. 5.-The annual
report of the New York Clearing
House association, which was sub
mitted at the annual meeting held
yesterday afternoon showed record
breaking transactions during the
last year.
This report for the year ending
Sept. 80 showed total transactions of
$1O6,749, 253, O36, consisting of S4,-
1875, 293,997 in balances and $1O2,-
53,959,O69 in exchanges; the latter
comparing with 500, 1862, All
clearings in the previous year. The
largest clearings of any one day to-
tailed 1896, 461,549 on Nov. 8, 1909,
which also were the largest in the
history of the organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05

man, tract east half northeast quar-
ter section 13-17-2W, $4,000.
Herman Wahlheim to Frank j.
Bachman, tract east half northeast
quarter section 13-17-2W. $500.
r. S. WOODBURY. to George Vain
wright, lot 10, Arenschild's addition,
Pleasant View, Hampton, $4,000.
r. S. WOODBURY. to George VAIN
wright, lot 20. block 100. New Shops
addition, East Moline, $3.50.
William E. Johnson to Bert Stray
er. tract northwest quarter section
19-17-1W, 81.
William Payne to Charles ". John
son, lot 9, NJ. B. DeSilva's addition,
Rock Island, 1926.
w. E. Kemble to A. W. Benson,
tract southeast quarter northwest
quarter 6-17-1W, $4,000.
A. E. Bleuer to A. w. Benson
lots 4, 6, block 1, Island View
heights addition, Rock Island, 81.
George F. Greim to John A.
Schmidt, tract southwest quarter sec
ton 5-17-1W, 81.
ton, lot IL, block TT, East Moline,
$476.
Myra Walker to George w.
Champion, lot 5, block 10, East Mo-
line, 5000.
Sarah B. Brindle to William R.
Moore, part lots 81, 80, Nourse's ad-
dition. Moline, s45.
Catherine Davenport to Lamont G.
Brein, tract northwest quarter Sec
ton 1-17-2W, $141.
r. S. WOODBURY. to Froyd & Horst
kamp, part blocks 1, 2, 8, Whites
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05

by the anti-vivisection associations of
New York, Chicago and other cities.
Professor Thomas was the Oldest
member of the Little Rock lodge of
Elks. No. 90, but in recent years he
had not been able to attend the regu-
lar meetings Of the lodge.
It was Professor Thomas who named
Carbon Cliff. His son, Charles t.
Thomas, who survives him, and who
lives at Alexander, Ark. was born in
Carbon Cliff Two grandchildren also
survive Professor Thomas, Thorp R.
and Howard n. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
COUNTY'S FIRST
COAL MINER DIES
William s. Thomas, Founder of
Argi1lo Works, Expires in
Arkansas.
FAMED AS A eEoLoeIsT
One Of Builders of Rockford, Rock
Island & st. Louis-Leaving
Here in 1870.

Professor William S. Thomas of Al
exander, Ark, one of the best known
biologists OF the country; and one of
the pioneers of Rock Island county,
founder of the Argillo works at Car
bon Cliff, died at his home near Alex
ander, Wednesday evening, Sept. rs. A
large delegation from the Little Rock
board of trade and the lodge of Elks
attended his funeral Sept 80.
Professor Thomas was born in Sara
toga county, New York, 80 years ago.
He was educated in Chenango county
and in Troy, N. Y. In 1S4S he made a
tour of investigation through Illinois,
Wisconsin and Ohio for eastern capt.
talists, and made one Of the most COM
prehensive and valuable reports on the
mineral resources of that section ever
compiled
Completing this work he went to
Washington city, where he gained a
high reputation for his Investigations
in electricity, and was offered a posi-
ton in the Smithsonian Institute in
charge of the chemical apparatus,
tute by DR.. Hare If Philadelphia He
ever, preferring to devote more time
to personal and private research.
Promotes Carbon Cliff Mines.
In 1854 he came west again, and in
Rock Island county he promoted the
opening of the Carbon Cliff mines, the
first mines ever opened in this coun-
ty, and from which the first coal
reached the upper Mississippi river by
rail.
He became interested in the build
ing Of the Rockford, Rock Island and
st. Louis railroad, now a part of this
division Of the G. B. & O., and was for
a number, of years a director He re-
NAMED in this county until 1876, at
which time Jay Gould, who had noted
the very efficient work of the geolo-
gist. secured his services to make an
Investigation of the reported coal de-
posits in Arkansas. After Professor
Thomas investigation of the PROPOSE
ton he felt so deeply impressed with
the natural resources and capabilities
of Arkansas that he disposed of his
interests in this county, moving to
Arkansas Immediately thereafter. At
the time of his death he had been a
citizen of Arkansas for 80 years
Then it was that Jay Gould, who
had just previously secured from the
federal government grant Of over l.
100000 acres of Arkansas lands, put
Professor Thomas in charge Of the geo.
logical department, and upon his re-
port certain lands were set aside to be
held instead of being sold for agri-
cultural purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
It's the Worlds Best,

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Saive. It's the
one perfect healer Of cuts, corns
burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils,
ulcers, eczema, salt rheum. For sore
eyes, cold sores, chapped hands, or
sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for
piles. Only % cents at all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
addition, Moline heights, Moline,


Moline. East Moline and Water
town Railway company to Charles H.
Elmer. lot %, Campbell park, Camp
bells island, s225.
Arthur L. Swanson to Gilbert Dix
ner, lot 3, block 8, G. c. Thulin s
second addition, East Moline, $500.
Charles H. Pope to Ben L. Bar
Der, lot 2, block 159, East Moline,
$525.
August Gottsch to Christian Han
sen, lot %, w. E. Bailey's sixth ad-
dition, Rock Island, 5000.
Joseph Rank, by heirs, to Ada S.
Anderson, lot 20, block 169, East
Moline. $1,000:
Andrew Hawkinson to Title ].
Anderson, lot 6, block 10, Moline
heights, Moline, 1915.
John J. Sterner to Oscar Abraham
east felt lot 2, block 1, Sweeney
& Jackson's fourth addition, Moline,
500.
George H. Richmond to David ].
Kennedy, tract northwest quarter
section 2-17-2W, $1,000.
David J. Kennedy to Mary J. and
George H. Richmond, part lot 3,
Cases subdivision, lot Z, southeast
quarter section 2-17-2W, 81.
Catherine Davenport to Edward
]. Brein. tract northwest quarter
section 4-17-2W, $1,675.
Amelia Greim to George F. Greim.
tract southwest quarter section SLY
NV, $500.
August Lindgren to George f.
Hiersemann, part lot Z, block 1, Fri
berg's addition, Moline. $4,000.
Fritz Hamm, by heirs, to John W.
Kapple, lot 2, block l, Moores first
addition, Moline, $1,000.
B. T. Cable, ct al, to c. B. Mar
shall, east 20 feet lot 4, block 2,
Spencer & Cases addition, Rock Is
land, $1,000.
g. B. Marshall to A. D. Huesing,
part lot 4, block 2, Spencer & Cases
addition, Rock Island $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration of the flesh heals "by
first intention. +" This is true because
nature has provided a constituent to
the circulation known as P1asma,
which joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fibres and tissues can
permanently knit and Intervene.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
it is because this healing quality of
the blood has been impaired by some
impurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character of
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad; be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
it thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal of it's own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purifies the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
Wife Prominent in Literature.

Professor Thomas wife, Sarah
Thorp Thomas, died several years ago.
She was a well known contributor to
the magazines of her day and took a
strong stand against vivisection. Her
writings are now being made use of