davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Metaline Wants to Get T0wnsite

The citizens Of Metaline have been
waiting Tor long time for the general
land office at Washington to adjust title
to the toWneite upon which the town Is
situated, and. recently took up the mat
ter with Senator Jones. The senator
thereupUu took up the subject with the
commissioner, and found that the land
comprising this township was III last
Novem Der withdrawn from all forms OF
disposal by temporary power site with
drawal No. y. which, in connection
with other Withdrawals, was made in
aid Of proposed legislation affecting the
disposal Of water sites on the public do
main
Ii Was rather too early for the senator
to get definite answer as to how long
this withdrawal. would continue in force,
tut until the restrictions are raised all
action looking to the acquisition OF land
within the townsite and the lots therein
will have to be deferred
Inc tOWnSite pat was based on pfl
rate survey, which contains some little
errors, and the general land office, in
view OF the possibility that this with
drawal may be modified in the future 80
as to permit Of the completion OF the
toWnslre claim has returned the plal
and field notes Of the survey for cofrec-
ton.
Judge Carey viii hold Jury term Of
court beginning March :, and Il venire
Of Jurymen has been drawn to report On
that date. Following are among those
drawn from tins side of the county: Fl
&. Lueck, :. f. Rentfrow, Cusick: J NJ
Everett, D.lkena Among the matters
to come up at this term il the establish
ment Of boundaries ior CalispeI dikjny
district No. l and the classification Of
lands included in it according to the
dement's to be derived from tiiklng.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

ruins but the occupants were unhurt.
The America was rebuilt and near
the end of 1909 word came from Cape
wellman. Spitxbergen that the owner
was ready to start again. The start
was made at 10 o'clock on the Morn
ing of August Is. The stars seemed
perfect, bat after covering thirty-three
miles, the leather guide-rope. TO which
was attached 1000 pounds OF prov'-
sions, broke away. BY skillful man.
ouvering Wellman succeeded in land
ing without injury to anv rhen,he' OF
the crew, though the America was
badly damaged. Wellman announced
that Cook an dPeary had found the
Pole and Wellman gave up that at
tempt and began his preparations Tor
crossing the Atlantic.
Wellman first came into Information
prominence when he located waiting
Island in the Bahamas. as the SPOT
where Columbus first landed in Amer
lea. He marked the spot with monu.
ment. A party under his direction
penetrated Fran Josef Land In 1923
and discovered number OF Islands.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
CLAIMS kINsH|P
TO POc0H0NTAs
Nh. Rhoda Chanler, Of Marquette,
Gays She II Relative of Indian
Girl Who Saved Capt. Smith.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct 15.-An
( uluotrf0us ancestry Is claimed by q
woman OF this city. That she Is the
great, great, great granddaughter of
King Philip, father OF Pocahontas. the
indian maiden who holds such prom
'1neut place In the traditional history
20 the founding Of the Virginia col
my, n the distinction she claims. This
women IL Mrs. Rhoda Chanler. She
'1ame here about q year ago from Bay
|C1fy, Mich. to make her home with
Eor daughter
Mrs. CHAMBER Is II years of age. but
~ II spry and healthy and has full
'rooooasi0n of her mental faculties. She
MATES that the traditions OF the
|Ch1ckasaw tribe to which Pocahontas
<Go1onged are clear and that there Is
ID doubt that she IL relative OF the
Indian girl who saved the life OF Cap
1ntn John Smith and who married
John Rolfe. later emigrating to Eng
land. Most OF the living descendants
'of this tribe. over which King Philip
~ one time resided as chief. are, &C
cordfng to Mrs. CHAMBER. now located
~ B reservation In the west.
Though never having had much
nohooling, Mrs. Chanler Is thoroughly
lAmiliar with Indian traditions and ap-
noors to be deeply interested and fair
~ we'll informed on early American
nlb<ory. She delights In telling OF the
Cup1oits OF her ancestors King Philip.
~ says. fought against Washington
~ the Indian wars that occurred short
~ before the revolution.
Mrs, Chanler claims descent from
no pocahontas family on her fathers
olte, and says her mother was a
french woman Her fathers name
xao Augustus Phillips, which would
~ the natural Americanization of
khilip. and he married In Cleveland.
10. The couple settled on farm In
Medina county, Ohio, and there Mrs.
Z Chanler was born in 1889. She Is
proud Of her Indian blood and freely
Admits that there Is enough Of 1t in
/, her veins to make her dissatisfied
when compelled to stay In one place
my great length Of time. At different
hines she has lived In Ohio, Wisconsin
md Michigan. Mrs. Chanler says
/. nat nearly all of her relatives are
Odd and that. SO far as she knows.
X ne II the Oldest living descendant OF
King Philip -Pocahontas family.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Although Tone Il Firm Through
First Hour Realizing Sales Cause
Recessions in Some Issues.

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-The stock
continued bullish today making fur
Their progress toward higher prices.
IL q. m.-Aithougn ,ue ,v.e Vas
maintained fairly well all through the
first hour realizing sales caused re-
cessions in numDer of issues.
Governments unchanged, other
bonds strong.
In the more active stocks, there was
a sharp decline OF q point or SO In
the first few minutes Of business
partly based. no doubt. on a theory
that. at least. one OF yesterdays two
Wall street insolvencies was Bear
a factor OF compulsory buying. These
failures, however. were In reality un.
important and would have attracted
little notice but for the fact that the
names OF the houses carried weight
under a management long since re-
tired, During the second hour, the
stock exchange resumed its advance
Of yesterday, and the chief speculative
stocks amounted rapidly to the high
est figures Of the week
or this weeks sudden outburst of
stock exchange speculation for the
rise, II Is probably fair to say that
the Wall street community has not
taken II very serious.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
ALL TRAINS TO USE TUNNEL.
Passe ngers VIII 6eqIn Running
Through Sunday Afternoon.

The Michigan Central tunnel under
the Detroit river will go into full COM
mission, Sunday. when passenger
trains begin running through. The
first train TO enter the tubes will be
the fast Western express, due In Wind
sor from the east at .55 p. m. eastern
time. The Wolverine, leaving Detroit
at $40 p. m, will be the first east.
bound train to pass through.
Pending the completion OF the new
Windsor station, passengers will be
transferred to and from the through
trains by means of shuttle trains run
ming between the tunnel approach and
the old Michigan Central station In
windsor. No change will be made for
the present in the method OF handling
trains in the yards OF the Detroit
station.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
CAN "A MONKEY LAUGH9
SCIENTIST SAYS, SURE"

~ Tlckies II In Ribs and Declares Il
o(0oled, But Others Are skepticaL
NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-The question
o. whether q monkey can laugh Is still
unoottled
Prof. Richard Garner, who has been
ofudying the monkey language in the
/ongles Of Africa. today took to the
Ifonx Zoo his pet champanxee. "Su-
49, IN order to demonstrate not only
- me directors of hte Zoo but to the
cher monkeys there just what gu
c1o'$ could do I'm the laughing line.
When the Zoo directors and mon
&<Ju were lined up to witness the cru
ca lest Prof. Garner with long cane
>1<kled Susie" In the ribs.
- the excitement which followed
- which Susie" grabbed the cane
~ sWung II about her head, Prof.
1GDor declares she laughed. The Zoo
ocfors. however. were skeptical.
ether monkeys declined to com
thomselves
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
liz BREAKERS
|bET sIIFF Terms.
= usviehi Draws IL Years in
nzlsstts. and Frank Damn
live Years in Jackson.

X Two parole breakers were given stiff
Doences BY Judge Connolly. Satur-
~ morning.
n spite Of his fearful pleas for one
Gro chance, John Novicki, whose
1g1Elual o0ense was breaking and en-
<nC1ng an once. was sentenced TO
cDon1 Is years In Marquette prison.
1nnk Damn, formerly bartender
~ Ne. 3O7 Monroe-ave.. was sentenced
~ Ne years In Jackson. Damn was
Gonyicted of receiving stolen property
valued at 3200 He was paroled by
Jo1uo Connolly and broke his parole
~ ChoboygAn, where he was charged
WITH stealing some goods.
~You were given chance you didn't
'dooerve.'' said the court sternly TO
Novicki. youthful chap. IF 1t had
not been for the prayers Of your moth
Or. I would never have paroied you
II gay You a chance simply for her
sake.
Now, I learn that you have requited
her by stealing from her and selling
her own property TO others. Your act
b = despicable one and I am giving
yon the limit OF the law"
~For Gods sake" sobbed Novicki,
give me another chance"
~You had your chance" said the
court. II have given you your SEN
fence There 10 nothing more TO say"
George l.. Woodward. convicted
some time ago Of the larceny Of prop
erty valued at $50 and for receiving
stolen property. was before the court
xor violating parole, but he was given
another chance He went TO Cincin-
natl and failed to report to Parole
AGont venn.
The court impressed upon him that
tho parole system was not farce, and
told him he would have TO remain In
Do<roit d year and report al regular
fmfnrynla RI Parole Agent Venn.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
Markets and Finance

Everything IL bearish In the news line
but bears are not pressing the selling
side as strongly as they did. There Il
some caution. which shows a fear thai
too much company may result In ar
advance. The bearishness Ia too unan'
imous. Liverpool had small declins
and the news from Argentina Was -
conflicting as to have little influence
the American southwest has not YET
gone far enough TO be alarming
Export bids are still under the mar
ket. The declines here appear to orine
export buying no nearer for the for-
eign bids drop a little lower with every
American decline. Worlds exports FOL
the week are less than those OF year
ago. and a decrease on passage IL ex.
pected TO be shown on Monday, but
offerings of wheat are large, ana III.
rope does not appear At all alarmed ~
the decrease.
Receipts here are small. Michigan
farmers are not marketing their wheat
at present hgures. The Detroit whea'
market closed with an advance OF u G
oats lost NC. and cioverseed deciinsI
Wheat quotations-Cash No. O. ssAci
December opened without change Al
9sc, and advanced to 80 tsc. May opened
at sl.0s&. and advanced 20 $i.os<; No
Coarse grain quotations: corn-Cash
No 2. 52hc: No yellow. e4c asked
No yellow. SEA sc asked
Oats--Standard. S5h asked: NO.
No :. 7sc
Beans-cash, ,?o7; November. 81 bid
Cleverseed-Prime spot. 90 bags s az
March 100 bags at $3.50 sample. ~
bags at 2h. so at IS. 20 at sSI,o. ~
at $3.50. prime alsike, $50 sample al
siks, 10 bag, a. a. $3.50 IL at g. at
Timothy seed~Prime spot. 81 nom
inal
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Saturday included 1Se bbls OF nSur.
Withdrawals were Sill bu or corn
5000 bu OF oats. and 2,olz bu OF rye;
Stocks are 2i6,s12 bu OF wheat. zoo.ote
bu OF corn. l52.3s5 bu OF oats anu -
or bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Saturday: Minneap-
oils, 36T cars. against SIG year ago ,
Duluth. 80. against $50; winnipeg sco'
against 6S4. St Louis. 80. OO0 gu,
saainst $1,000 bu: Kansas City. lss
cars. against l42 -, -
Worlds wheat exports this week.
1888. 900 blu. estimated: week ago. TO-
Exports Of wheat and -four Saturday.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Saturday. l.o54ooo bu: year ago. i.2'i'-
600 bu.
ssAc: Dec. ssac May. sl03h. Corn
Cash. sic: Dec. +sSc. May. 52sc'
oats-Cash. 3siac; Dec. 3S%c: May.
36ssc Rye-No 2. 761sc: No. ;. 1914 Co
Cloyerseed-Cash. Oct. Dec. and March.
$500. Alsike-Prime. Oct, and Dec
1910 Timothy-Prime and Oct. JAW
Butter eggs and hay, unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct l5.-Opening Wheat
opened' steady, Dec unchanged, May
l. = higher Dec corn opened &c low
er. May unchanged. Dec. oats un-
Changed. May &c lower. PROVISIONS
steauy TO fTactionally higher
Close-Dec. and May wheat closed
&c hlpher. Dec. corn unchanged. May
L. lower Dec oats slumped &c. May
unchanged Provisions steady.
Quotations by Hayden. stone Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
Quotations by Hayden. stone s. Co..
(b) Bid. (s)sold. tx)spiit.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber * Co, Oct Is: Wheat shorts
covered again at the close YESTERDAY
Whatever snap there was on the buy
ing side of the market on the sweiis
during Fridays session. was due either
to covering by shorts or an enort on
the part OF a group of pit traders TO
work for a temporary rally because OF
the generally oversold trade. cables
came unchanged this morning. corn
Corn and oats have had sufficient break
to justify people with short lines In
securing their profits. IL this nne
weather suddenly comes to an enc the
effect will be temporarily builish anu
might give both markets some recov-
cry on any good swell. We ask our
followers to be ready TO take the sell
Ing side for a lower level than yet re-
corded
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
NEW YORK. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 1b.--Flour-Dull
and unsettled. Pork-Dull; mess. s2l
0215O Lard-Firm; middle west,
spot, Si2s0@12so. sugar-Raw. dull
and weak; centrifugal. SO test. $3.50:
muscovado. SO test. So. 40; refined. quiet:
cut loaf, $5.75: crushed. $685.: pow
dered. S5s5: eranulated. A.s0ats5
Cofree-Rio No Z. on the spot. 1876 ~
lie. Tallow--Firm; city. 77sc; country.
7%G7hc Hay-Steady prime, 30;
No ). ssc0s1: clover. soGsSc Dressed
poultry Quiet: turkeys, 1sm 25c;
Chickens, 1242lc: fowls, 14@1sc. ducks
an zoe Live poultry-Dull: geese, 13c;
ducks, 15G17c; fowls. IA lie. turkeys.
12M15c. ROSTERS. 1OM 12c: Cheese
steady and quiet; state milk, common
to specials, IL m17c: skins. common to
specials. sal2%c; full skins. "a
Butter Firme az 1 receipts PTS. d t;2s5;
tubs, gao 29hc: imitation creamery.
firsts. 24d25c. Eggs-Firm. receipts
5.ssT. nearby white, fancy 3og 42c:
nearby mixed. fancy, 30m32c fresh
drsts 2602Ic.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a Co, Oct 16: The real
strength OF the market was shown
again today. Local traders were in
ciined to take profits but the stocks
wa seasiiy taken and closing prices
were the highest OF the week. The
majority OF the buying Is being done
BY the big interests and the small In
vestors and spectators have not yet
got courage enough to buy. We feel
very bullish on the market, and would
like to see all our customers take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity to buy a
line OF coppers as we feel sure that
with the metal market improving daily
the whole list of coppers will sell much
higher
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
BosToN COPPER SALES.

share oEr sales of oe Oct iith. furnished BY
Hayden. Stone q Co: Adv. a25 Aig.,
SIS: Anal s.5ts; All, 100; Am. zinc.
rs; Ars 100; A. G 30; Al 10 10 - .
4 A.. so2; c.. & H.. 5; Cent, 3s5; Cop.
Range. 535: d. w. 1850: Dom. Coal.
40; T. b. asa sI Elm r. s7s ssis Fri n.I Is
6S5: Helv.. so; Ind, 206; i. Roy, sI5:
Kerr l., 22o; Lake. a,a4o; Las. 20;
Mass. $40; Mex 100; Mia, $50; Mich.
l2o; Mob. s2si New. L4ss; Mp, aso
81 s 5.s a. o. Far Pa ii so P Pn no. 81 RAY
a.js5: 0uin., 81: shan, s7s; Shat. 10:
Sup. 1856: s.. q b., 10; 9. g. p. s55;
Tam, iaa; Trim, IS; OIL. lilo; y. !. r..
10; Wet. 100: Win. 40.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
Removes Cincinnati Police Chief.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 15.--After
Chief NJ Police Paul Milliken had
written a letter to Mayor Schwab,
formally refusing to resign as re-
quested, Thursday. and demanding
that charges be brought against him
SO that the public might know the I'm
side facts. Mayor Schwab yesterday
removed Milliken and appointed In
spector Carroll temporary chief. The
dismissal OF Milliken Is the outcome
Of the probe Of graft charges in the
police department. but Mayor Schwab
declares there Is no suspicion that
Milliken has been involved In crook
edness.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

LANSING. Mich, Oct. l5.-(Spe-
ciaD-The following companies have
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state King Furniture
company, Saginaw. s10.00fi Brown
Windshield Co. Detroit, $4,000. prin
cipal stockholders, Benson Brown and
Edgar Murray; Gibson Realty Com.
panv. Detroit. $1,000. principal stock
holder William Gibson. trustee; Queen
city Transit Company. Traverse City.
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
FOUND WOUNDED IN STREET.
Man Believed to be Vic
tim of Eootpads.

An unidentified man is in st. Mary's
hospital, suffering from severe scalp
wounds. He was found unconscious
on the street at Beaubien and Gin
ton-sts, early Saturday morning. The
police believe he was the victim OF
hold-up men.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
SOMR ARE DEAD;
HOPES FOR OTHERS

have served much better used the mine
find while holding on 10
until public
ed high mining
basis by a shoestrng a +
probably
a succ
o be work
with good
II
| to bu hopeful
this
II i Is $ O
dividend II 1t really that far
whet tsafe for to
.
propes NJ
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
SAFER AND MORE
PROFITABLE PLACES

which
IL
OF a
lis
probably this =
The capitalization Hampons modest by II
OF
which
$4,000 paying
publishing companies whose
the marke and
can
how have pecula
8
a
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Butter-Creamerfes extras. 29hc h.:
hrsts. 27c: dairy butter. csc: packing
stock. zee per ID.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts Eases
included. csc. Receipts Saturday, 226
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
DunuIuw n stevens Live stock RepG


EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.soct; Is
Cattle; Receipts. 2 cars: steady; best
1890 to l,4oo Id. steers. $3.50 100;
good prime, 1000 to $500 10 steers.
ping steers. S. 59s 40; medium butch
err steers. 1000 to LOO lbs, $s.2s @s.se:
light butcher steers. t47A6b1s; best
fs sSwr far m 81 fS0S cow:
ssasSs.7S; trimmers. s2759a; best fat
heifeTs, ss5o962s; good fat hsife re-
steers. ne desornsd. Vss.asSs.so: medium
:sssEs:: Al Essss::. s,, Ss 3:
SSs tSiS baiis oG ,sggoa4 0 ss:,
and springers. isogs5; common to
good sprinaers SIS 40.
heavy. 1925; Workers. ss.so0S.4o; pigs.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1s cars.
n %ar1s sct ,ssss se:t M smS
4Is :,s ewes s .S9,oas
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 16.-
Cattle-Receipts SO. market quiet ana
sTaaes p ssso@ss5' caiveGRscsipts
loo. market slow. soc lower: evil to
-ReceiptS 4,VOV, rndThet n,
choice lambs, s7d715: Gull to fair. IS. 3
qe.2s. yearIings, s52e@s!ssa sheep: Is -
active and steady Workers. ~; 80 40;
pigs, $40. mixed. sS.35 $50: heavy.
Ss2CQs25: roughs, G.b0Qs' stays
3s.50gs.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Oct l5.-Hogs-Receipt
5000. market 5q10c higher; mixed and
butchers. tssSSssS gS99da ass as ,i isisO
ssesGs 40: pigs, Ss.3O@s.i0. Cattle
Receipts 200 market et f.ssdy sse sss
$50. stockers and feeders. 50. t0@6.75:
Texans. :tsSSsso s calves 90 so mas.
kst steady: native. S2.50Q425; west
ern. s2.s59425. lambs. s4so07: west
ern. s4.76@6s0
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 1b;-Hogs-
Receipts 800. market Irregular me
pigs and lights, 1915. Cattle-Receipts
: cars. slow. sheep and Lambs-Re-
CENTS 8 cars, s676 top Calves--Re
ceipts 100 head. 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 1e
John R.-st Main 1893 nv tItv 3aSS
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
q. 8. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone n Co, Oct 15:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct l5.--The weekly
bank statement as issued today. shows
the following changes. Reserve on all
deposits, increase, si.472,000: reserve
on deposits other than L. s., increase.
S1474.325 loans, decrease, tls.f37,O00;
specie decrease. $4,000 500: legal ten
ders increase. 31.200. deposits. de-
crease, sal. SIS. 200: circulation. Increase.
$500: total loans. 81. 254. 065,000 The
sIo'T0I.i5O last year. and s33.779. $50
two wears ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


Dro, Nnss Sy the
he
and -
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Dob Printing Done Right. Ti~. ,,
Main 1888. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW CORPORATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. i5.--Bar silver
London. 257s: do, New York, 56c. de-
mand sterling. s4s5 IS M4s6
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Kindly advs
swsns Monitor Coyse
q
Co,
GAieses Csnpsel prdnt bought this en
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
CuICACO LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported fairly
good trade for Saturday. and a steady
line OF prices. Receipts Of poultry
were light. and receivers generally
cleaned up at steady prices. The po-
tato market II dull and easy In tone,
the trade being supplied largely from
farmers wagons. but practically every
thing else In the way OF farm stun liz
firm In tone good trade In apples.
pears and grapes Is reported. and there
are still fairly good receipts Of
peaches. .
per DOL.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
GRAIN AND PRovrsIoNa

DETROIT. Oct. 15.--Close: Little
change = noted In the wheat situation.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. s15.-Butter-Extra,
2sc: frsts. 27c. dairy. extras. 27c; firsts,
Csc. Eggs-Prime hrsts. csc; frsts.
24c Cheese-Skims. IAN m15c: young
Americas l6m16hc. Live poultry
Fowls, ilhal2c; ducks. 144l4hc;
geese. 12913c.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Monitor Consolidated Copper Mining
Co. has fair property. but seems to
be lying dormant just at present ow-
ing to lack Of the funds for energetic
I development The money paid out as
n htvidand In 1oO7 would undOubte dly
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone 4 Co, Oct. Is:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

| do not see any good reason why
anybody should be especially anxious
To put his money into Hampton's on
the Offering that they are making
When you come to study II they are
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone Co. 116-l1s Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Cotton quotations reported by Hay
A.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15


iOn. A. y.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
The Cost of Your
 Shoes

If your shoes cost you more than the money you can pay for them you're buying them at the wrong place.
 The cost of q poor fit. the cost of inattentive or know-it- all salesmen. the cost of limited stock to select from. the cost of inferior quality, are the worst kind of costs and all of them are easily avoided
 Our women's shoes cost yOu only the money you pay for them, $2.50 to $500. You get the shoes plus the pleasure Of having intelligent help in mak- ing your selection from the largest and best stock of wo- ! mems shoes in Phoenix. The fit of your shoe is more important to you than style and price; more important to us. too. What good is style with out comfort? What's the use of paying 6 good price for shoes you don't enjoy wearing? . But fit means more than com fort; it means service: a shoe that fits wears longer: that means costs less. We fit you in that style: we know how.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

There are many peorce who suffer from Backache. Rheumatism. Lum- bagO and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of kid ney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys act as a tonic and regulator to kid neys and bladder. They tone and invigorate the entire system. relieve the pain. 30 days trial. s10G.
 LOVETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
ADDRESS ID MEN BY
 REV. CHAs. 1. RH0AOEs
Preliminary Meeting of taymen's
 Moveinent We'll Attended.

Almost a hundred men attended the mems meeting at the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon, Rev. Chas. l.. Rhoades addressed the meet ing. bringing to the attention the Life of Christ as Business Man He also spoke of the United States iii transition from the provincial na- ton of twenty years ago to the world power If today, and gave the jnflu- .Hatce this. has had in banging to pass the world thought in religion of to- day. and the place this has had in the birth and forwarding of the Lay men's Missionary Movement, whose motto IS "The World for Christ in This Generation"
 MT. lihoades is a forceful speaker and shows that he means business in his work for the Master