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JL Friday, January 10, 1913 i. , m..-, iiTII MAIN STORE KANSAS AND BOULEVARD! TELEPHONE Main Store grocery Dept., 4340; Meat Dept., 4346. Store No. 2 Grocery Dept., 4717; Meat Dept., 4714. Del Monte Treserves All 25c varieties, 15 to 16 oz. jar. i Canned Fruits Any El"! variety or asstd. 3 for...OvrC Asparagus Tips Green, g 2 cans ttUC Asparagus Tips White. JA can a3C Aspar.igus Full length, JC white per can &J'Q. Canned Milks ey 3 large, 6 small, for 40C Tiny Teas Extra, sifted, j j? per can Cherub" Peas Sifted. 3 cans Jl 50c Blue Ribbon Butter, per lb. Blue Ribbon Eggs, per doz. Daisy Peas 2 cans Republic Peas Extra sifted, per can Kidney Beans Extra fine, 2 cans for Stringless Beans 2 cans Pumpkin, Sweet Potatoes, Succotash, etc, 2 cans. ... Blue Ribbon Coffee Free chkkory, lb Lipton's Coffee Per Ib -White House Coffee Per lb 25c 15c 25c 25c 25c 35c c 45 c Cream of Wheat Per pkg Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour pkg Ralston s Pancake Flour pkg Ralstcn's Buckwheat Flour- ? pkgs Post Toasties 3 pkgs Rolled Oats 3 pkgs 15c 10c 10c 25c 25c 25c Blue Ribbon Flour 48ibs.'$i865 V MEAT DEPARTMENT The very choicest of all kinds of eastern meats. No local or laughte- stock at acy time Satisfaction is absolute. HHfeTB3rsHI3l2WBBBBHiWHHH?S REBEL FORCES AGAIN HT SONORA (Continued from page .f that 400 ara en ryxtZft from Hermosillo. The telegraph line between Fronteras and Nacozari s down, but whether 1 his Is eaused by the recent storm or fcy rebel activities is unknown h-re. Cilles has receive'! -what are pur ported to be thre-; telegrams from va rious commanders, bracing out the ier sinn of the invasion Locally It is ru mored that Moetezuma has been at-i tacked, but this canrct J e confirmed. STATE POWER USED; POLICE CHIEF FIRED Age in the power of the state govern irent and the disregard for municipal rights for which the Madero revolution v as partially 'waged has been demon strated in Ciudad Juarez. Mariano Rodriguez, since the revolution, police itief of the Mexican border town, has been discharged by order of the secre t .ry of state while mayor Balderama '.Clares that he has nothing against the police head. Since the resignation of Juan, N. Medina, so that he might evade the 'i ti-reelection law and run for office again at the postponed elections, there JiaS been much official head chopping among the city officeholders. Medina l o- ;ome days has been at . Chihuahua itv and the police chiefs discharge is considered a direct result of the for t .er mayor's influence. Medina has be come the official state ring choicj, and it has been known that Rodriguez was an "anti-Medinisia." Jose Pierce, chief cf detectives whom Medina threw in ail just before his resignation, al though reinstated and exonerated, re Figned some weeks ago in anticipation of th what was to come. Denied the right of an election, Jua--r-z now faces the appointment and dis- '.a-'ging of its officials from tJ-e state nOital as was customary during the Piaz regime. Citizens of the town are preparing to protest. The Juarez chief is succeeded by P d- Sanchez, first corporal of police. of freedom which nature body-forces are slowly reduced. Scott's Emulsion is the concentrated pure food-medicine to check this decline It refreshes the body by making healthy blood and is natures greatest aid to fortify the lungs and prevent tuberculosis. Scott's Emulsion makes energy, health and strength. Scott & Bownc. Bloomfield. N J. 12-93 no a STORE PUTNAM AND MUNDY Country Buttter- -25c 30c .25c 25c Per print Cottolene For all short ening, $1.45, 60c and... Comb Honey 2 squares . . ., Dates Fresh and fine, 2 lbs Figs Imported Symrna, per lb, . . . . i , Shelled Pecans Per lb 25c 80c English Walnuts and Al ib... 60c monds (shelled), per Codfish-, Per brick I5c .40c ,40'j Lump Starch gy g 4 lbs &iUC All "Whte Soaps c j-j 6 bars &OC Diamond C Soap . j 5 bars 3C Gold Dust Largest size, nA per pkg Dutch Cleaner 3 cans Pink Beans 41bs Navy Beans 3 lbs dJ c 25c 25c 25c Sugar IS lbs. very J -a rf best granulated P A mff Raisins Seeded, per pkg Currants 2 pkgs Evaporated Apples 2 lbs Evaporated Apricots Per lb Prunes 3 lbs. for ..." 10c 25c 25c 15c Pears Evaporated, choice j stock, per lb iO MERCURY BEGINS UPWARD MOVE AGAIN Reaches IS Above Friday Morning and Promises to Get Higher Yet on Saturday In EI Paso. Like the cost of living, the ther mometer is aviating again. Friday morning it -was 18 above the negative point, with prospects of it going high er yet by Saturday. This is 16 de grees higher than it was Wednesday morning, when the low mercury mark of two above zero was reached. The forecast of the weather office for Texas says that it will be warmer in the southern part of the western district, with snow in the Panhandle. Saturday it will be colder in all "but the south eastern section of the district, which is not EI Paso, by several miles. Ice skating .continues the outdoor sport at the smelter. A number of au tomobile parties went to the smelter pond Thursday evening for a glide over the ice. Fear Stock Will Suffer. Cutter, N. M., Jan. 10. Cutter has been visited by another five inch snow on a level, and much deeper in many places. The mercury dropped to six below zero, if a warm wave does not come soon there will be much suffer ing among livestock for water, as all the lakes and surface water is frozen Eom.JKe tnee feet sol!d- Tnls is the coldest spell in 15 years old set tlers say. A wood and coal famine has caused much uneasiness here, as many fami kfndare almost hout fuel of any Big Snow at Alamagordo. Alamagordo, N. it. Jan. 10. The people of this section nr o-rr-i,.!.... known ,ne "-Sf. Seasona leather 2 ?-.i e hi,story f the country. The official register here was 7 d giees below zero, and m some sections a lower register was reported. The cold wave came in the wake of a 36 hour snowfall, reaching a limit of frcm 8 to 10 inches in depth. Farmers and stockmen say that the snow will put one of the best seasons in the ground known here in a long time N LH ions every kind prevent the of sunlight exercise intended, and vital w&m illFF HEARING iTHL DRDEH Wl (Continued From Page 1.) workers, pleaded for retention of th; present tariff. He told of conditions among the foreign window glass workers and said protection should be a little more than to represent the difference in the cost of labor, as the wages of American workmen still are too low. He promised that if the tariff was made sufficient to enable the -workers to maintain their organization they would look after the wage question. Want Cameras on Free List. W. O. and G. C. Gennert of New Ycrk charged that a photographic trust exists in this country and that seven-eighths of the business in every branch of that industry was controled by the Eastman Kodak company. He said putting cameras on the free list would be a benefit to everybody. Arthur W. Sewell of Philadelphia, representing the Barber Asphalt com pany, asked that the duty on asphalt be removed. Dividend of 100 Percent. C. M. Wells, representing the Ameri can Optical company, said his industry was not ready to meet competition from abroad on equal terms. He told of his company having dividends of 100 per cent. Mr. Palmer suggested these dividends were "a pretty fair profit" and Mr. Rainey Inquired whether there were other companies having such "a struggle." The witness said there were. Charles I. Casey, of Cambridge. O., representing an earthenware company, testified that foreign producers were underselling American manufacturers. Shipping Agreement In Force. That the agreement entered into by the Lamport and Holt, the Prince and the Hamburg-South American steam ship companies, constituting the so called "shipping trust" between the United States and South America still is in force, except as it applies to a pooling of interests and rebate system on southbound commerce, was the tes timony placed before the house mer chant marine committee investigating the alleged trust. The statement was in the form of a cable from the roreign agent or me Prince line, who cabled the company's representative here on the question. It did not agree with the opinion of Lo renzo Daniels, agent in this country for the Lamport & Holt company, who said he thought it had terminated Rates Fixed by Contract. Mr. Daniels acknowledged that con tracts -were made by his company and and that some of the contracts were made conjointly with the other steam ship lines, fixing the freight rates charged. The United States Steel cor poration, the Baldwin Locomotive company, the Singer Sewing Machine company and the Barber Asphalt com pany were mentioned as having, or having had, contracts. The Singer company, he said, agreed to ship all Its goods by boats of one of the three steamship companies. He denied, how ever, that this was equivalent to say ing that they could not ship by any other line. As to the Steel corporation he said the contracts were specific, not con tinuing. The rates to be charged, he declared, were fixed abroad, not in New York. The freight rates varied, he said, from week to week, according to the market: but he added, that there was no discrimination in favor of any shippers. Denies Discrimination. When letters were read from the American Locomotive company and from other shippers declaring that they had been discriminated against in rates, Mr. Daniels vigorously denied It. Asked about the Booth Steamship line to Brazil, Mr. Daniels said the company occasionally had asked per mission to run into territory now cov ered by one of the three other lines. He said they had been told it would make no difference if it "did not estab lish a precedent." "Did not the very act of their ask ing." inquired representative Hardy, of Texas, "show there was an understand ing"' "I think not. We have been doing business side by side for years. We would not enter one of their ports without Informing them of our desire to do so; but that is only a matter of courtesy. It does not mean that there is an agreement." Oral (Argument on Rates. Oral understanding to maintain rates between the Lamport and Holt line, the Houston line, the Prince line, the Harbor line and the Weir and Boyds line, carrying commerce between New Tork and Laplata, Montevideo, has ex isted since January, 1912, according to testimony of Paul G. Gerhart, New York, agent of the Prince line, today. His line, he further testified, had an other understanding with lines doing business between New York and South Africa. In the Laplata trade he de clared there were no rebates and no division of territory- "The time was when we New York agents of the lines were permitted to make rates on certain articles, said Mr. Gerhart. "Now they are made in London." "When was that change made?' asked Representative Humphrey. "I should say about two years ago." "Rate cutting is a most unfortunate position to be in," replied Mr. Ger hart. "You can't run steamers unless ,on a paying basis. You can't do it on a paying basis except you have an understanding against cutting rates. We have had some bitter experiences." Freights Are Pooled. William E. Halm, New York agent for the Houston line, testified .that a London "conference" controled tne New York rate to South Africa. "I may say I know that the freights are pooled," he testified. Subject to that conference were the Houston line, the Prince line, the Hana line, the Union Clay line and the American African Hrfe. Asks For Judicial Inquiry. A congressional Investigation into the conduct of United States district judge John C. Pollock, of Kansas, and United States district judge A. S. Van Valkeburg, of the western district of Missouri, was asked for in a resolution presented to the house today by repre sentative Borland, of Missouri. It is alleged that they appointed three re ceivers for the Kansas Natural Gas company, a pipe line, who were "friend ly to the interests, design and pur poses" of that company and the United Gas Improvement company, of Phila delphia, which controled It. The house today began consideration of the postoffice appropriation bill, and adopted a resolution appropriating ?20,000 for the rearrangement of the seats and desks of the house chamber. Fight jnillons for Indians. The Indian appropriation bill, car rying approximately ?8.000,00Q, was passed by the house. The principal items in the bill, as finally adopted by the house, include for gratuity appro priations $6,084,093: for fulfilling treaty stipulation $740,560: and for re-im-burseable items, $850,000. Seek to Prevent Frosts. Representative Raker, of California, introduced a bill that would appropri ate $100,000 to investigate and perfect a svstem nf frnst nrevention in the citrus and deciduous, fruit regions of j the United States. M RpTirpqpntaflvA "RndpnliurET. Of HII- ! nois, introduced a bill asking for an appropriation of $2,000,000 to provide for the participation of the United States in the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915. The bill also would provide for inviting the Pan American union to exhibit. Senators May Filibuster. Republican senators this afternoon 1 declined the proposition made to them fcy the Democrats to appoint commit 1 tees from both sides to consider presi- dmt Taffs nominations to office. Democratic leaders, working on a plan permitting endorsement of some of the appointments without approv ing 11 believe they will reach a basis t" c nfirm some of the nominations v ithout acting on those they regard r st obicc tlonabl" Suggestions of a Republican filibus ter against all legislation, including appropriation bills .unless the Demo crats confirm all appointments, have met objection by Republican leaders on the ground that the Republican admin istration would suffer most If appropri ation bills were held up. It is expected that the Republicans will not agree to any formal compromise before going into executive session, but will en deavor first to force action on all ap pointments. Failing in that, some ba sis of agreement may be arrived at. An executive session will undoubtedly be taken as soon as the Archbald im peachment trial is disposed of. 3Lny Amend Sherman Law. An amendment of the Sherman anti trust law, giving the different states the power to enforce it, was proposed today by senator Owen, of Oklahoma. The senate resumed consideration of the omnibus claims bill. Samuel Gompers argued for the anti injunction and contempt bill before the judicial committee. The court of impeachment heard the closing argument of counsel for the defence in the trial of judge Archbald. WOOL GRfVYlEIlS DISCUSS . I'ltOBAHLE TAIUFF CIL.VNGES Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 10. Probable tariff changes and federal control of forest reserves were among the topics discussed by the National Wool Grow ers association convention, which is holding its 49th annual convention here. At the opening session fprmer gov ernor GcDdlne of Idaho responded to I the address of welcome by Gov. J. M. Carey of Wyoming. A lively fight developed over the convention for 1914. Delegates from Salt Lake City expressed confidence over their ability to capture7 the con vention. Their claims were contested by Boise, Idaho, and Prescott, Ariz. Pending tariff changes overshadowed other questions. A resolution offered by secretary S. W. McClure, voicing the "unalterable opposition of the associ ation" to any tariff reduction to less than 18 cents a pound on scoured wool, was adopted. SADDLERS OPPOSE REDTJCTIOX OF TUB LEATHER TARIFF Chicago, Jan. 10. Resolutions pro testing against a reduction of the tariff on leather were adopted at a special meeting of the National Sad dlery association. "The automobile has affected the business greatly," Andrew Ortmayer, secretary of the association, said, "and new congress proposes to take the tariff off leather and put us out of business." USES A HEAVY CANE ON ATTORNEY Defendant Is Fined for Contempt of Conrt; Attorney Is Also Filled and Jury Dismissed. For striking attorney Maury Kemp over the head with a heavy walking cane during the progress of the suit isi which he was plaintiff Thursday afternoon, J. J. Johnson was sentenced by judge Dan M. Jackson, of the 31th district court, to serve a three days' sentence in the county jail. Friday morning Johnson was taken to the county jail by chief deputy sheriff Stanley Good to begin serving time. Mr. Kemp was fined $25, which he paid. Johnson is suing the Galveston, Har risburg & San Antonio Railway com pany for $25,000 damages for alleged personal injuries, which, he claims, were inflicted June 9 last. He was on the stand Thursday af ternoon testifying in his own. behalf when the disturbance oc curred. At the time Capt. T. J. Beall, for the defence, was conducting a cross examination of the witness. Johnson apparently became entangled and an gry. He shook his fist in the face of Capt. Beall. Mr. Kemp, Capt. Beall's partner, jumped to his feet. "You can't shake your fist in Capt. Beall's face," he exclaimed to the witness. "You. ought to have moro respect for an old man." . "Yes, I can," retorted Johnson, "and I will shake it in your face, too" With his cane, the witness then struck Mr. Kemp on the head. Before the blow coulcl be followed up, judge Jackson sprang from the bench and hurled Johnson back Into the witness chair. Blood from the wound on Kemp's head was flowing profusely, and phy sicians were called. The court ad journed. After the fine was imposed on Mr. Kemp Friday morning, addressing the court and jury, he said he was prompt ed to act as he did because he believed at the time that Johnson intended to strike Capt. Beall. Johnson had noth ing to say. On motion ot Johnson's attorney, the jury before which the case was be ing tried was discharged. Capt. Beall agreed to its dismissal. After the assault, Johnson- was ar rested by J. W. Reese, special agent for the Southern Pacific company, who swore out a complaint against him in cr-unty court for aggravated assault, lhe defendant gave a. $300 bond In that case. MILITARY INSTITUTE WILL CLOSE AFTER THE PRESENT TERM The Military institute will nrohaMv t close at the end of the present year's worK, accoraing to a. a. Stevens, one of the business men who has been most active in financing the school. The present year's work will be car ried out. Mr. Stevens says, and af ter the close of the spring term the buildings will be placed in charge of a care taker until the property is disposed of by the stockholders. The stockholders are receiving much encouragement in the effort that is being made to have the institute prop erty taken over by the state arid used for the proposed school of mines. Eugene Harris and Richard Burges, the two representatives from El Paso to the legislature, have pledged them selves to support the measure to es tablish the minipg school here. EDISOX RECEIVES MEDAL FOR. SAFEGUARDING LIFE New York. N. Y., Jan. 10. The in vention by Thomas A. Edion of a stor age battery which reduces danger to life and health of workers employed in mines, tunnels, submarine boats and other places where explosive gases generate, has won for Mr. Edison the honor of being the first recipient in this country of the Rathenau medal, ac cording to announcement here. This medal, once presented by the emperor of Germany to Dr. Emil Rathnau, was loaned to the American Museum of Safety, which will award a replica each year to the inventor of the best device in the electrical indus try for safeguarding life. Mr. Edisori will receive the medal January 23. OTOER OF DEFUNCT BANIv AND WIFE ARE HELD FOR CONTEMPT Chicago. 111., Jan. 10. Dr. William T. Kirby, owner of the defunct KIrby Savings bank, and His wife, Mrs. Mar garet L. Kirby, were ordered sent to jail on a contempt charge by United States district judge Landis until they j turn over ?&UtVvv. aum iu uu 'nissixi& from, the assets of the bank. The decision came at the end of a scathing denunciation by the court of the participants in what judge Landis termed a fraud and a frame-up of par excellence in perjury." HABEAS CORPUS IN CASTRO'S CASE SUSPENDED I1Y COURT New York, N. Y.. Jan. 10. The ha l ias corpus proceedings brought by CIpriano Castro to compel the U. S. government to let him land, were sus pended today until federal judge Holt can decide whether Castro can be re leased from Ellis Island under bond gefore his status as an emigrant has teen settled. FOUR JUVENILES AT DENVER CONFESS TO ROBBING HOMES Denver. Colo., Jan. 10. Four girls, ranging In ages from S to 10 years, con fessed to juvenile judge Ben B. Lindsey that they are a part of a band of girls who have been robbing fashionable homes in Denver during the last two months More than ?1000 worth of jowelr it Is pstimated by the officers, has been stolen by the children. P3 HI H hfcgc3PME5WBJBBIByH Wi ffj MBflHWpflpBBBHicMwMMMMiHfpriiHwHMT ffi J "Too Goo Says the average man But it is true We will positively make to your individual measure from all wool materials a Suit or Overcoat that others would charge you $25 f sumo: UNION MADE We Satisfy the earer Your SUIT or OVERCOAT must fit you per fectly it must be made right must have charac ter, style and finish, or you needn't accept it. No other merchant tailor can give you such unusual val ues 'for less than $35 to $40. The Suit That Made $15 Famous. London Woolen The Original aa. UGH! HOW CHILDREN HATE CASTOR OIL Delicious "Syrup of Figs" best to cleanse (their little clogged bowels. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the physic that mother in sisted on castor oil, calomel, cathar tics. How you hated tnem, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. The day of harsh physic is over. We don't force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now; we coax them. We have no dreaded after effects. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The chil dren's revolt is well-founded. Their little stomachs and tender bowels are injured by them. If your child is fretful, peevish, half sick, stomach sour, breath feverisn and its little system full of cold; has diar- rhoea, sore throat, stomach-ache; uuesa t eai or rest wen remeniDer look at the tongue, if coated, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don't worry, because you surely will have a well, smiling child in a few hours. Syrup of Figs being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro matlcs simply cannot be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the liver active and thoroughly .cleanses the lit tle one's waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours all sour bile, undigested fermenting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system without griping or nausea. Directions for children of all ages, also for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package. By all means get the genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna" prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. Accept nothing else. Advertisement. WILSON CONFERS WITH CULBERSON Tcxtus Senator Discusses Cabinet Possi bilities With President Elect Wilson to Visit Chicago. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 10. President elect Wilson, in continuing his confer ences with Democratic leaders, talked with senators O'Gorman, of New York, and Culberson, of Texas, following, as he expressed it. his usual course of in quiry as to the most advisable subjects to take up in the extra session of con gress and obtaining the personal views of his callers as to certain cabinet pos sibilities. The governor reviewed, with chancel lor Walker and iudge Van Syckel. the corporation laws they have drafted for introduction in the coming session of the state legislature. These bills, the governor said, will have the effect of Increasing the num ber cf offences designed as misdemean ors and will prohibit as far as possible the formation of" holding companies. The president elect has announced that he has chosen the Essex troop of Newark. N. J., to act as his personal escort in the inaugural parade. He said he hoped a place would be found in the procession for the Princeton stu dents, who have expressed a desire to participate, but that these arrange ments were in the hands of the inau gural committee. Mr. Wilson will leave Princeton late today for Chicago, arriving Saturday for the banquet that night of the Commercial club. Princeton Congratulate.-" Wilson. Princeton, N. J.. Jan. 10. Psesident elect Wilson was congratulated upon his election in a resolution adopted by the board of trustees of Princeton uni versity at the quarterly meeting here. The resolution was .introduced bv Dr. John Grier HIbben, president of the university. Dr. Wilson, by reason of his position as governor of New Jersev. is ex-officio president of the board of trustees of Princeton. ROOSEVELT WILL NOT JOIN REPUBLICANS I Prorrresniv Loader Paiura Kin!nt- ! Thnt Organization Together to Gain Force. New York. N. Y.. Jan. 10. Theodore Roosevelt has replied to a proposa' advanced by Frank A. Munsev to bring the Progressive and the Republican parties together. He said: "I am simply speaking as one of the men in the ranks of the Progress ive party. Personally, I strongly feel that we should no more enter into a combination with the Republican ma chine than with the Democratic ma chine. I firmly believe that all good Progressives who may happen yet to adhere to either the Republican party or the Democratic party will in the end see that the chance for honest government and practical "achievement of social and industrial justice lies In the Progressive party and only in the Progressive pany. "We welcome all honest men who believe in our principles; if thev come in with us thev shall have exactly the share that any other people have of the parti management I hold that we ai. undf" the sam Ablijitions to px mot rats, uke judgo Lrndsij and MhB i Hmtimiii I wMrtiairi iii-i.mi-iiw iaB luai i i n WfjR&RltmmmKsmimmmmmm d to be True to $35 for- -for the modest Mills $15 Union Tailors 217 San Antonio St I McElwain Shoes I 3 , A Sty BsikButtoa Cs3 f.. J Shoe for Boys la -E3 1 p-" . Gen Metal Caff jg 153 or"Ta Irsa I I J Anyonewhoknowskow rarMmke good shoes, but to make good shoes and .sell them at a low price, requires die "know how" plus the McElwain standard of efficient methods, pLus-thedeterarina-tion to make the bestshoesfor the money that can be made. W. H. McElwrdn Company, Boston Don Dickinson, as to any ex-Republl-cans. "To my mind the whole attitude of those at present responsible for the leadership and management of the Re publican party shows that it would be folly to try to combine them." COLORADO'S GOVERNOR GIVES FAREWELL BALL. Denver, Colo.. Jan. 10 Gov. Shaf roth's annual and farewell hall was given last night n El Jebel temple, with many hundred guests present. Among them were the notable states men and their wives and promient so ciety peopie oi ine state, xne receiv ing line was headed by governor and Mrs. Shafroth, after whom came governor-elect and Mrs. Ammons, former governor Charles S. Thomas, lieutenant-governor and Mrs. Fitzgerald, rep resentative and Mrs. Vogt, and sev eral other leading politicians of the state. SUFFRAGETS WILL MARCH TO CAPJTAL. New York, N. Y., Jan. 10. A inarch of suffragets volunteering from all parts of New York state, with "On to Washington" as their slogan, will be begun in this city February 10, ac cording to announcement made by Gen. Rosalie Jones, leader of the "votes for women" band which recently carried a message from New York to Gov. Sulzer St Albany. COLORADO TO INVESTIGATE AFFAIRS OF STRATTON ESTATE. Denver, Colo., Jan. 10. The house Nothing equals S. S. S. dj a cure for Old Sores because nothing equals it as a blood purifier. The;tource and supply of every chronic sore is im pure blood; the circulation ."s infected with germs and morbid accumula tions which are being cons antly deposited into the open place. This causes ulceration and inflam nation of the flesh tissues and produces a con rt!10? Upn 'vvIlc1 salves, waives, lotions, etc., can have no curative effects. The blood must be purified of 11 infectious matter before the circulation can nourish the flesh tissues aid stimulate them to the healthy condition, necessary to heal the sore. S. Si S. heals old sores by going down, to the fountain-head of the trouble and dlriving out the germs and morbid matters which are keeping the ulcer open., Then as new, rich blood is carried to the place, the healing begins, all discharge ceases, the inflammation leaves, new tissue and healthy flesh are farmed, and soon the ulcer is well. You are not wasting time when you use S. S. S., but you are giving yourself the benefit of the very best treatmnt for old sores. Book on Sores and Ul cers and any medical advice free. S S. S. is sold at dru-- stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0 ATLANTA, G.4. ?Jiiilli& w m El l?3-?"- - -" ml I c?7 :tHFi k I Tfcisraark is on ccezy SSeLCTIN today passed the senate resolution pro- viaing xor an inquiry into trie affairs of the estate of the late W. S. Strat ton, the removal of the trustees and, the taking over of the $6,009,890 es tate by the state. ILLINOIS HODSE DEADLOCKED. Springfield, Ills., Jan. 1A. The dead- lock over the election of a speaker in the lower house held through two more roll calls today and the session: was adjourned until Monday evening. SHIP WEATHERS STORM AXD ARRIVES SAFELY AT NORFOLK Norfolk, Va.. Jan. 10. The British, steamer Alcazar, with a crew of 23, which had severe times off the North Carolina coast for two weeks and was reported last night leaking and calling for assistance off Diamond shoal light ship, passed in the Virginia capes un der her own steam today, with a bad list to the port, but otherwise in fairly good condition. WOSLVN OFFICIAL RESIGNS AFTER REIMBURSING CITY Park City. Utah. Jan. 10. Mrs. Marv Holland, city recorder, who last night r fused to resign at the request of the c'ty council after making good a short rge in her accounts, today changed her mind and handed in her resignation. Mrs. Holland's resignation came as un expectedly as ner first refusal. Mrs. Lucy Garvin has been appointed her successor.