davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
The Fountain,

The Fountain Chop House is the coolest place in Ihr city 10 lake meal. Nc smoke heat or smell from tue kitchen, ii being en- tireiy separate rom the dining room. N, ure-quartrr beef used. Nothing but tie cloicesI cuts, fish, game, oysters, elt Pri- vtte entrance from TuughnuL street i6 tic boxes, octTtI.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

The size of the Anti-Chinese meet lng last night, and the enthusiasm displayed indicate that the people of Tombstone are determined that the "Chiuese must go." .s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

The striking car conductors and drivers in New York have broupbt the companies to terms, the later dis covering that according to law, they would forfeit their charters if they did not run their cars on time
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Removal.

Mrs. Gallen has removed her dress making parlors from Fourth street and now occupies the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith on Fremont street, where she, will be pleased to meet all her old friends. 2-3 I'm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

The Knights of Labcr have insti- tuted boycott against the Call and Bulletin of San Francisco, by boy cot ing parties who subscribe for or advertise in these sheets. In other words it is a. e.rait" traan tran
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

It was. lucky thing for SsJme of the federal official. in I A1rizOfas, that G. n. T.. Miller, U!ited: States Senator from California has been translated from xOrkU to rewards. Had he lived, they would have been ground between the upper and neither mil stones
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
City omcers
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

tage connect with Eastern and West ern bound trains leaves at 9i15 2. m. Stage for Bisbec leaves every day (except &nuday) at 6 a. m., City time
 Stage 10 connect with Guayma. ain 4evTes at 2 p. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at m. Office: 4O6 Allen street, under Occidental Botel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Mear ye! Hear Yeu

All attnr'!' vlCe2loct tt 11sciice successfully before the courts of this county are expected to qualify before Judge Mellgreen, at the Oriental fl7t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
For Sale, ,orToLet
 -RGESS House.

The above named and well known pron- erty is for Sale OE. Lease on most favorable terms. Or will be Let by the month to responsible party. Owing io iis favorable location at the cGrner of Tough. nut and Fifth streeI, it offers unusual ad. vantages as q Boarding House for Miners. The Is aISs K5OIsSe has aI- ways received q large patronage from the travelling rublic and citizens To parties who desire tD engage in the Hotel, Res taurant and Lodging House business, no bet. ter opportunity has ever been rffered. For further particulars enquire at the store Of
 .J. SADLER 222f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Nethan.lAl. xaad [. Delft.

Nathan Il Al xaad T, Delft. >1-..
 hc Te. r:IOry of Ariz1 & sends z ect;.g t NFt an c. Al,X ii,dI!, dcie..daat You ' 0 ere by samm onrd and IcqHi ed 70 aplrar be ere me a. m, fife in Y mbstO' (, cnuuty of Co5i lee, ou 'ne 3oth day If ip,il. A D lsS6, st ten DC eek d. plrialff-, who Gen' nd ui yuu thut y,u are d: II q th.nl in hr sum of S.I 25, f sr.odE an'' merchaD i~@ pu ,R-. T, d"liVtr Q ru apr,. r- b. g m lant Low on il in my ofdU: Ard iG uH i.il tu yp?eAr q arwe ,a,d . ,ni- ? it Us herein qu'rv'', he | Inr ns Wili TAks jHd:men against yOn Gs cem rdes. \ d inr she costs r! hI- suit. Given u"Ccr my ka.d this tirrt day of March, 4. b. lsSS.
 c. E. ALYORD, I P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
For SaFe.

Ranch in Huachuca mountains
 With Z25 fruit trees, 800 different vines, head of horses, r IeId Inf cows and calves. For particulars in 4ulrG of J. G, Jones, at Everhardy's butcher shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

And now Los Angeles is credited with the erection of creGatory. It IS no use, gentlemen, you can't fore stall the big crematory prepared for you "from the beginning"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Dissolution of Partnersbin

The partnership heretofore existing between Hilton < spicer and J.H Slaughter, in conducting the business of wholesale and retail, butcheripg has been this day dissolved, and will in the future. be conducted and car Fied on by J, H. Slaughter to whom aIl bills must be paid.
 --., HILTON & SP1cER. .l., J. II. SLAUGHTER. ,. TOMBSTONE, !.t March l, 1886. s-1m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
.XYnnfcd

A smart intellingent boy can find employment at this. otliee'by inquir- ng at once. f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Grand RaGIe

For two lots and Ole house on Stafford street, between Third and Fourth. For tickets (price, $3) apply to Mrs Burns, on the premises.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

IN THE JUSiI E'S COURT, TOWNSHIP Nc. in [! c c unry Uf CocliEc, Territory of .-rizoaa, be'nru C E AlvOrd, J r.; dem AId S6I. Nsd~eli < Stanford, Elaintlh,
 
 z. Amcs, De.endant
 Tne Territory of Arizopa seldS qrseii 2 to A Ame-, deiendsnt: Inu hereby summoned Ahr q fred IO appear b'.fure me al ny otfics iB Ten hstoIe orunt, Oi c c:i-e, on tEe SOta day oI Apr ], lSS2 al 10 o'cl tk m., t. answer IEo coRap ai i 'T the a ovc-nzmed pl :'n if-, whO I m l.. of ven that you arc inaebsed to tvin ia thr sum oi S6i r goods Lad meIcLandise u . cnSsed anu deliver d to ou O. ', us own ibstAncr ahd rSq iCst aS ore folly epp' Ais bS Co,Ip ainI n"w oi hir iH my office. An. if you fa 10 sp quiee ,t eplainlin will lake judgmel arAin-t lu sdemandt d anu f, Ib.. co. Is oi th.s SUI Given under my hand this End duy of March A D lSS6. C. E. ALVOkU. J. F.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
hLM1Sr INc9EnIRIE
STILL Mn9E SD

Will MeDOna;A, 2Ji3 Dearborn Street. Chl- ago. :rateIa..y eck1JY. edges cure of Eczema, CT sit Ehouin, ol head neck. face. arms 1d legSflr 7ysntecn years: not able 10 move. excep: on hands nd knees. for one year: nO5 ab to hel hiIn@f 0g iIhs ye=rr: tried hundrei' tf rsmsdies doctors ,onou1crd hi5 casa hops.,ss; permanently cured y the CUircUR.A REMEDIES.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

SOL, lSHAEL, Plaintiff,
 YS.
 ROBT. A. LEWIS, Delft.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Robert A. Lewis, who by the Oai of Sol IsIasl lS shown 10 ne an absent defendant: You are hereby summoned and ren,,ired to appear before me at my office in TUmb stone, county of Chinese. on the 9Oth d.v of April, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock n m t1 anSwer the complaint Of the ahoye-nnmrd plaintiff: whO demand of you that yon orr indebted in the sum If S36 50, due by note now On file in my office. '''' And if you fail to appear and arsUar soiS complaint as herein required, the plaintiff, Will lake jud gmen against you as demanded and for the costs of thIs suit, T, Given under my hand this I7th day of February, A. D. 1886 Vt
 JOHN c EASTON,
 Justice 0f the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

Cadaell Is an ord, Plaintiff VS.
 J. J. Bennett. Defendant
 The Territory O. Ar1Z ma sends greeting to ]. J. Bennci.. DafeLCGnt: You are hereby Eum- moned aId req sired to appear before me at Iny fice in Tor bstone. cTuu'y Of COChise, Oa the 3Olh Gny oi Aprl, E 1'S6, at ten O'ciuek a. m., to answer tn conn laii.t of tAe a"O C named pl i,.tits, who oemand of you that you are in d, bted t) them in he sum Ui h56, for goods and 70 1T instance anu T. querr, us more fully qppears bv refeI eu'c o cump!aInI now on file in my 0d!c,. And if you iail apTea aId answer sail' complsint as herein req tired, the plaintiffs will tale Judgment against you hS demHn; ed and for he s;s If this suit. Given under my hand Ihie s.h day of March, A D 1se6..
 C. E. ALVORD, J.P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Billiard Parlors.

SAins messy, Prop. tAiien Street Bet Fourth and Fiftb.) This Is. the Finest Billiard Parlor S6ptb of .. Los sIg=lss. Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS aIwsvs
 H stock. Milwaukee Beer on Draught!
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

Ys.
 ". J. Sewers, b fcndant.
 The r"rTItoiy "t Ar zoha send greeting t0 " J, $ eYeDs urfrndaLt. | Il arc hersry sum moneC and rrqu:rcU to alpesr before me ut my Otfic iL Tombstone, county of COchise, on the 30th day of April, A D 18s 6 aE Icn o'clock t ., Lo answer the np aiIt If the eb0ve cham GU lain 'iffs, V 10 dt m pd of You thaL .Uu are iI- dcb GU t. hem it. the sum Oi SS3: :l0, Tor goods anG merchandise puf.h.sed auu nel .veEt q To you Al your instance and itqu.st, AS muT1 ul az pes q by refr"rLCO 10 oHplaint now on file in my O ce. Auu I you f.ii tu appear aud answer 'U.d complaint as herein rtquir d, Iho plain ifs will Lnk jldrment sgsIGst ou as demend e. d [ tt:e c;,sIs OI :hls suit. GiSru unUer m, rInd this SIh cay Uf Mach, A DESC.
 C. k. ALYORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l, m the CUunIy of COci.ise, Te-riio y of AT'ZOEa b,fJre C. E. AlvOrd, J. P. dcmaud, S2l.25. Caldwell t Stan.ord P!aiEt.dl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

blfart .. ', Alv-rl, P. drmai q 5 T UO. Caldwell & Stanfora, Plaintiff,
 James Piles Defsncaur.
 The eEritoy of Arzcna FcEds gre:'tIrg to James Pies. defendant: Ycu hereby sum srmmo cd and Iequ r., tO appear before me nj my offite Tn Ihr ,ify Of TO,bhs;o'c, c|unIy cf C1chise, on the 30,h day If april, D'iSS', a, 10 O 'cl ok a. m.. 10 wer 10 the cnmpl int Of tGe above named plaintiffs, who demands If yuu tUAi you are in ehted to them in tht sum cf S3l %, fur gods and m. rchai d SC purchase ahd q. liv. Ief vOu at yO.r instance and quest, a. my rffi. e. And f you fa,l 10 aupear a. d a-swtr sad co, plsIGt herein required, he p'ainti1 F Will ia,e judgment sgainrt you ss dsmahd d. hand a. sad towr ship, the 2t day of March. A D IS>6, c. E. ALNORD, r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, ToS ESHIP ] No. l, in he Cnunty of LOc"ise. fefrirOrJ If
 rizara, before C. E. AlVord, J. F.; dvnGnG, SsS.6O.
 { dwell & Stanford, Pl4intiffl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

IH THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in the county of COchrse. Territory of Ar,zols, hefor; C. E. AlTord, J. F., demand, S74 fl. .-', S. .,@
 GGauwell 6 Stanford. Plaintiff "a
 vs, .-.
 ?. NJ McDo"rI Defendant.
 The Territory Ot- .'TizOna sends greeting to F, II. McUOi ald. uufcud, ,nt: Y~u are he Cby rum moneJ an required ro appear brIo:e me ai my ~ fife in T mbs he, ciuuty If CJchisp on The 3D dIy of April. 4. D. 1S6, at 10 o'clock A m [, to sIswer the ,umpaint of Ih1 above nat cd pl iutf's, Vh' Ocmand of 70 that you ur. in dehted hem iu th' um [" S74.4l, for gt ods nd mercha .Ise ijur,:da |sd nI delivered To y. y1m iusfa. cs ald req ucst, m'Te fully Hp- a Dy -J aDlI ut Il w Jr ile in my Oiics And you tail t3 appear answor sold compIairt iu qIiT'i the r an lhs will ts e judy- ent =ga n-L y5u us '!cmtn ae.! and tho cUsrs ~his suit. Giver und r my hand this 2ad day
 March, 4 1881 C, E ALNORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
DON'T WAIT.

JUN IfAIls
 Write to us for these testimonials in full or send ;lrest to the parties. A arc absolutely true and -iven without our knowledge solicitation. Don't salt NOW ls the timf t0 cure every species of Ith ng, Sca.y, I'imDly Scr1f1ious Inherited. C6nts, sious, and Copper-coiOred DiseRzeS of the Blooy Skin, and Sca,p, with Loss of Hair0 . Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTIcURA 20 ct z: iSEsoLvENr. St: SOAP. q cts. POTTER DRUG SD CHEMICAL Co.. ? lston, Mss.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
MORE W1IDEREuL YET-

Fl. F. Carpenter, Henderson. Y. r., r,:rrd of s.ria.iT CT Le.,rOsy, of twenty years standing by 'UTlc-EA D r.SI=DIEs. The most wonderful cure r.eOrl. A dls5panf;l. Of scales fel from him ';.iiy. Physicians rad hisfrlcadT thought no must a: CIr9 sworn tG before \ jastico oh hft peace ld HJadcraoss's s ianst prom. acIt cisizeEA
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
SUMMONS.

., IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO; l: m the County Of Corhisr, Territory ot Arizona, before John c. Easton, Justice ot the Peace; demand S3S.5O. SOL. ISRAEL, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

TN THE. JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP
 No l, in the county of COchi>e, -e. ritOry Of Afizona, before C. E. AlvnId, J. P demand, $56 Cad ell t an ord, Plaintiff
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
SIMMONS:

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l. county nf Co. .hise, Territory or Arlzona b,fare C. F, Alvrrj, J P.: dcmG' 5 il OO. Caldwell & Stanfora, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

For the finest wines, whiskies and cigars, go to the Crystal Palace Sa- loon, corner of Fifth and Allen streets
 15 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

Just received, a fine line of cash. meres and camels hair, at Summer field BrJ1.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

Do not forget that Summerfeld Bros. have everything new for the holidays. 12-1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-03
Crop Reports.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The following
crop summary will appear in this
weeks issue of the Farmers Review
The harvesting of wheat has been
| concluded in Tennessee, Kentucky
and Missouri. In the former two
states continuous wet weather delay.
ed the gathering Of grain in some Sec
tions and caused some damage both
before reaping and while in stack. In
Fayette and Lexington counties,
Kentucky, whole fields are reported
To have been ruined by black rust
and in Fayette the reports indicate
that fully one half of the crop was
ruined. The average yield in both
States is reported at from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels to the acre, where
no injury from rust has occurred.
The reports indicate that in nearly
every portion of Missouri farmers
were unusually successful in harvest
ing wheat, The average yield is placed
as high as II to % bushels 10 the acre
in S.. Clair, Pickering, Charlton and
Scott counties. Indications are that
the entire acreage in the State will be
unusually high. a.
yesting is still progressing in
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio under
fairly favorable condition. though
scattering reports of rain and rust
are made, but such as to indicate any
widespread damage. Rains prevail.
ed over large areas of Dakota, i'm
proving the general outlook for
spring wheat greatly and apparently
insuring an average.
The reports still indicate that the
general average throughout the terri
tory Of both wheat and oats was re.
duced ten to fifteen percent before the
drouth was broken In Stutsman
county the report this week indicates
that not to exceed one.half a wheat
crop is promised, while in Codding.
ton and several adjoining counties
reports show that the crop was short
ened fifteen to twenty percent,
The situation in Minnesota has not
materially changed. In Dodge, Fill.
more, Martin, Nicollete and Winona
the reports state that fully one. fourth
to one-half ofthe entire spring wheat
and oats crop has been ruined by the
drouth, and to the fact that the rains
came too late. The need of rain in
Iowa and Nebraska is reported in
Case, Carroll, Franklin, Howard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-03
The South Not for Free Trade.

The Atlanta Constitution admon-
ishes Mr.. Morrison that the great
stronghold of the Democratic party is
not in sympathey with his free trade
ideas. 1t says:
"The Democratic party of the pres
ent day is not free trade patty, as
Mr.. Morrison will discover beDre he
gives up his efforts to make il such.
He has been deceived by Mr.. Waiter
son, and he has been deceived by the
attitude of various Southern Con-
gressmen. 1t may be that the com
plexion of the Democratic prty at
the North is pretty much wh$ it was
before the war, though this fat is by
no means attested by the attitude of
the members of Congress from that
section but the complexion of the
Democratic party in the Soutl is en-
tirely different.
This section has entered Upon a
new era of development. All The old
conditions are changed. We 10 lon
ger boast that this is an exclusively
agricultural section; we are stiving
TO build up all sorts of induslries,
from the smallest to the creates we
are even striving to compete with
New England in some lines of man
ufactures. In fine, the people oithis
section, no matter what the news
papers may say, and no matter what
the attitude of Southern Congressman
may be, are in favor OF protection &c
home industries, The most unintrl'
have nearer home markets before hi
can prosper, as the farmers of thu
North and West have prospered. ant
he knows that the building up of in
dustries in the South will give hin
| these home markets."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-03

namely: Clothing, combing and car
pet woods. On the first and second
class the duty is fixed at 10 cents per
hound and on the third class 3 cents
per pound. Washed wool OF the first
class is to pay double duty, and on
secured woods of all classes the duty
which they would be subjected if i'm
ported unwashed. On carded or comb
ed woods or tops the duty is fixed at
4S cents pound and ten percent adj
valorem. Woods on the skin at the
same rates as other woods. Wooden
rags. shoddy, mungo, waste and
f1o"ks 10 cents pound, wooden or
worsted cloths and unenumerated
manufactures of wool valued at not
exceeding 60 cents a pound, 80 cents
pound and 35 percent advalorem.
In the unenumerated articles man.
ufactured of two or more materials
the duty shall he assessed at the high
est rate chargeable if the article were
composed wholly of the component
material of chief value. The main
features of the Hewitt bill are incor.
porated, including tue clause remov-
ing the duty IN alcohol used in the
arts, the tobacco wrapper clause and
the administrative clauses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-03
Three Different Doctors.

DoNGoLA, UNION Co., ILL, 4 3, 'S2.
Dear Sir: Il have been in bad
health for three years, suffering with
chills and fevers, and costiyeness of
the bowels. I have tried three diff
ferent doctors, and taken quinine,
tonic, pills, and various kinds of
medicines that were recommended
for the above diseases, and found
but little relief until / purchased a
bottle of "A BONANZA" / have
taken about two small bottles and the
chilIs have stopped, and my bowels
are in better condition and more reg.
uIar than they have heen during the
past three years. l can say that
"ARoMANNA," is the best medicine
to regulate and put the bowels in ac-
ton of any that ever used in all my
life, and | am tolerabiy old, being
sixty.five years. Ifsuffprers similar
ly afflicted knew the great merit of
this remedy it would be impossible
for you to supply the demand. l
highly recommend "AROMANNA"
and hope it will reach the hands OF
all sufferers.
JAMES II. MANNING.
Price % and rs cts. Sold by A. G.
Sturgiss, Oakland, and country deal
prS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-03
Curing Clover.

The man who is curing very green
clover, especially in shOwery weather
is often tempted to put it into the
barn before it is very dry, and rely
on salt to save it. Salt will save it if
enough is used but what will the
cattle say? There is no way to
"freshen" the hay when it is wanted
to feed therefore. no..more salt should
be put on than the cattle can safely
use. How much they will stand with
out injury has never been ascertained
with exactness, but. from my expe-
rience, l should say that less than Il
peck to the ton is enough. Probably
four quarts is plenty.
Sometimes it is practicable to use
very salty hay, as an occasional feed.
to good advantage. We had few
acres of second growth clover that
was cut while very green and juicy.
Several days of sun and repeated
turnings at last reduced it to some.
thing like hay, and when big rain
could he seen coming uD we stacked
il, its weight showed it To he far from
dry, and several buckets, of salt were
used. The stack acted very strange
ly, settling down to less than half its
original size, and we feared it was
spoiled. But it kept flrstrate. and
packed as solid AS plug tobacco,
though it was very salty. We put it
before the cattle, and they ate what
they wanted of it, having plenty of
other feed all the while. 1t supplied
them with salt as well as part of their
food. But l prefer TO give salt by
itself, and feed by itself, when pos
sible.
We tried the plan, so often recon-.
mended, of putting strata of dry straw
in the NOW of green clover, only we
used some very poor blue grass hay,
several years old. 1t is apparently u
success 4; and | think also the claim
that the dry material absorbs some of
the flavor of the green hay, and so
becomes palatable, has something of
truth. AT any rate, it was all eaten
up close, which / think would hardly
have been the case had the bluegrass
hay been fed before its use in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-03

rather for mixed than for straight
fight with the Democrats. The re-
suit Ofthis has been, as the case is put
by a prominent one among them,
that while there are many RepublI-
cans, there is no Republican party
worth speaking of in this city. The
Republicans are confessedly looking
forward to the presidential contest in
1888, and the hope is fondly nurtured
among them that they will then come
back to powerin the federal admins
tration. For the time being the old
factional disputes over the federal
patronage are at rest. and the party
leaders are on the lookout for the
skirmishes for position in their ranks
that Will precede the marshalling OF
the hosts for the Presidential battle.
Therefore, unless all the signs fail,
there will be a tendency on their part
toward pronouncing party action in
the political events of the next couple
of years. Mr.. Sebastian Brown, who
was two years ago the Republican OPP
ponent of Mr.. Findlay in the West
Baltimore district, is credited with a
willingness to make the canvass
against the Democrats this year. Gen.
Adam E. King is also strongly back
ed for the Republican nomination,
and it would not be surprise to find
quite a contest for this Republican
Congressional nomination. In the
East Baltimore Congressional district
the Republicans are said to be look
ing for labor man with Republican
proclivities. The Republicans in the
counties are discussing the probable
strength of Congressional candidates
in the several districts, and the indi-
cations are that there will be no
dearth ofaspirants. No matter what
the outcome at the election, the Re
publicans candidates who make the
fight will claim party standing in the
political events that are to come here
after. Col. James G. Mullikin, OF
Talbot county, chairman of the Re-
publican State central committee was
in Baltimore on Saturday, and he
discussed the situation with promi'
nent Republicans here. Mr.. Creswell
was also in Baltimore on Friday
The Democratic State central com
mittee will shortly be called together
, to arrange for the Congressional nom
mating conventions. The Republi-
can State central committee will also
meet upon the same business. There
is a good prospect for a promising
crop of campaign declarations in thi'
off year in Maryland politics. "Civi
service reform" will without muci
dOu bt be an issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-03
Cigarette Girls.

A strong movement has been start
ed in Philadeldhia against the indie
cent "cigarette. maker" photographs
that now fill the shOwwindOWs of
cigar stores throughout the city, are
displayed on top of bundles of ciga-
rettes in reputable drug stores, and
in every little shop where cigarettes
are kept for sale. The pictures, while
presumably those of workers in the
great cigarette manufacturing estab-
lishments, which issue them as gifts
to those VINO buy largely, are really
those of young women Of loose char
acter VINO are hires to assume tins. role
1 OF the "cigarette-maker" while being
photographed in suggestive poses
which are rarely within the bounds
of decency. Apart from the offense
these advertisements give to people
who are compelled to visit places in
which they are exhibited, they are
gross libels upon a respectable class
of working who apparently
have no redress. The district attOr-
ney has promised to assist in the
movement to suppress these pictures.
-Phild. Press.