davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-14
ITO THE vicToRs BELONG THE
SPOiLS."

Four years ago this sentiment was
not infrequent in Republican papers,
nor was it questioned by those of diff
ferent views as to correctness. The en-
forcement of the Civil Service laws was
| in some instances the means by which
some Democrats served their full
terms, but these instances were not
numerous. Our Postmaster under
the Cleveland administration was
good enough for the Democrats, but
the Harrison administration could not
stand him. He was removed. Presi-
dent Cleveland has given some appli-
cants for Office cause for restless mo-
ments in that he has declared in favor
OF Civil Service and the hold-overs
There are more important matters to
look after to save the country from fl
nancial disaster. Relief has come to
them, however, and brought conster-
nation and hungry, gnawing sensa
ton to the present incumbents by y
modification Of this declaration. 1t l.
this: Wherever Democrat was re-
moved for charges preferred, his sue
cessor may likewise be disposed Of
Now, as in former publications we
have had no fault to find with the
Postmaster at Mt. Sterling, as an eff
cient and obliging official, but, "to tn,
victors belong the spoils," was his slo-
gan four years ago, and besides,
if there be cause for his re-
moval, he knows it and should BE-
manly enough to send in his res
ignation, and not wait to be ousted
On the question of offensive partisan
snip, the expressions of the
Journal of which he is editor
settles that matter, and we
:hink satisfactory proof on this sub
ect is his own language in his own
columns.
Were it necessary we might go fur
her and establish other Civil Service
grievances-and what is applicable to
me may be none the less to other
'lfice holders. Collector Scott, of the
fifth district, it seems, trespassed on
he Civil Service laws by collecting
, IOdle from subordinates. Are there
my officials here who handled money
- corruption fund?
All national officials are subject to
he Civil Service laws. Have any OF
ur officials been unduly active in
lections?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-14
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized 70 announce Hon
J. F. Gay, of Clark county, as can
didate for Senator of this district com
posed of the counties of Clark, Bour'
bon and Montgomery, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
Col. !. III. Holloway, ofClark county
is candidate for State Senator from
the district composed of Bourbon.
Clark and Montgomery counties, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party. Your vote and influence re-
pectfully solicited,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-14

Feed OF all kiuds at
32-4t Barnes and Trumbo's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-14

We are no applicant fOr office of any
kind. We would not want one if we
could get it, and doubt very much if
we could secure one if we wanted it.
We are 50 well satisfied with our
work on our little paper, and the OPP
portunity it affords us, now aud then,
to render some aid to our friends who
desire our services, that we would not
exchange il tor the responsibilities
worries of any political position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-14

1t was reported at Washington that
ex-Chief Justice Morse, of Michigan,
would be appointed to succeed Judge
Howell E. Jackson as Circuit Judge.
Judge John e. Cooper, applicant
for the same lace. has returned from
Washington and believes his chances
as favorable as that of any other Ken
tuckian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-14

On Thursday, Senator Hill made
al extended call on President Cleve-
laad. Politicians about Washington
are considerably exercised because the
character Of the interview has not
been made public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-14

"Turn the ra,cals Out" We want
to see every Republican holding office
in this county, made to vacate-from
Joe SmoOt to John Wood. There
are plenty of good Democrats to fill
the vacancies that will be made.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-14

The report comes pretty straight
from Washington that President
Cleveland has confirmed his reported
statement, that he will not appoint to
offices under this administration,
except in extraordinary cases, any wi
held, under his former administration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-14
An Ideal place for a Vacation.

Enjoy yourself during your holt
day, Smyth"
tremendously Came upon a
place where there was no band bang
ing away three times day; no serv-
ants after tips; no complaints when
the children yelled and no extra
charge for anything"
Where was this ideal spota"
'At home. Exchange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-06
Secret Societies.

! The officers of King Solomon Council NO.
!, Royal and Select Masters, We're installed
at Masonic Hall Tuesday evening i'll Tile
presence Of A goodly number Of invited
guests Past Thrice Ilustrious Master J d.
Parker performed tile installation ceremoll-
ies, assisted " Rev. :. II. Hanscom Us Chap
lain and {. r. Hall as Marshal The officers
installed are rs follows: James f. Fernad
4. 4. NJ j y. Fartrr,D. NJ. ~. NJ, Fletcher,
7. e. NJ NJ; IL +. johnson, Ret Robert
Burgess, I. OF C. F. Z. Crowley, con T.
u. Gupfili, steward II. w. Mariner. Sen
tnel 4. q. HAll Marshal. After THE install
lation remarks We're made hy Companions
Hiram Chase and } y. Parker and Rev s.
L. HanScon and the Companions with their
guests tiies. repaired NJ TIN banquet hall
Where OYSTERS, MY cream, cakt, cotfee, INV.
we've served,
Erp MEN RAISED VIII Thr chirftdns NJ
Tarratlne lfibr nv, II, Improved or,i-r NJ
Red Men Nere raised /" their cheftaincies
At odd Fellow, Hall last Thursday evening,
IN i,~rfet Deputy GREAT sarhen, Francis
II WeIeh Assisted w Chts NJ Perkins
4, Great Prophet and Fra smailey u Great
Junior Na4au4orr. III thr presence ot 4 small
number oi nNit,-l lGIr-tttues. The rhiets .,re
w f1Iuw> lirVshoi. Wla. a. kimball S.,-
'heH. + " Heath Senior Sag;more, NJ
T. knpwtn Junior Sasamorr Sherman
G Swiit Clicf w Records, "A. N C"nant
arri~r4, letri gefay. n. ~. ooorb~ and
c VI Perkins Braves. Herbert A. Greer. ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-06
Miss. E. 9. Fryes school opens next Mon

y
day morning
Governor Ceaves has designated April
twentieth Fast Day.
Postmaster Brown sent an order TO tile
Department Tuesday for one million one
cent stamps
Mrs. i. f. Wells has been in Boston two
weeks and viii return next Saturday With a
full ling of spring millinery.
On account Of the prevalence Of tile mea-
sizes the opening IF the spring term Of schools
in Central District has been postponed to
April 18th.
There wil be 4 meeting Of the Executive
Committee 81 the Waldo Horse Breeders
Association Saturday April at > D. m. at
w q Marshal's office.
Eev. Gco n. Tufts delivered free lecture
1T I'M Baptist Church Tuesday on swtzer-
land and Italy, speaking chiefly IF the cities
ana lakes NJ l4ucArue and Geneva, tile ST.
Gothaf,l pass and The mountain scenery
AZ IT, last meeting Vi Hillside Grange,
East Tlnrndike TIKI three following Oranges
wefc represented Nm Visiting members. Sun-
llslt, hnoN sebastlcuolS, Burnhum Sufnei-
set, Norrdgewoek- y member from the lat
REV contributed to thc prngrotn
NJ. VI 81 cI,. t.3 A ,,4
s.,o,l r..yi,e,,..., ......'.t
i, ,..a,t.,l I5r
tf,.l..,,,,.,r s,.h,..l..I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14

new acknowledgement. is a many sided
mao, but none is more prominent than
Q military side. Late department
commander OF the Grand Army, he did
probably more tor that order within
the territory than any other man. He
is u, present the efficient city recorder
of Phoenix.
The appointee for the post of super
intendent OF public instruction, Prof.
+. j. Netherion, ~ a re .ident of Mesa
City, an ed Icator OF ability, and what
is mnre, a bright newspaper man, hav-
ing been a ssociated with Judge w. d.
Morton in the management Of the Free
Press since the founding OF that journal
nearly year ago.
Late at night n long list of appoin-
tees whose names appear in the leg
isl'tlve report were sent in. Among
them were w. X. Meade for
Of the territorial
prison and d.. Brennan OF Coconino
county for superintendent of the in
sane asylum. The connci in executive
session refused to confirm the nomina.
ton of MEADE. His name was after
ward returned hat the council persisted
in its refr sal to confirm.
VIM. +. Bruckner, for member OF the
livestock sanitary commission, also
failed Of confirmation and Patrick
Chanley was appointed in his stead.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
Big PETE'S ARREST.
The MurdererS of the Mexican
in Jail.
The Killing Appears to Have Been
the elimination of a Pro-
tracted Drunk.

Sheriff Murphy returned from Senti.
mel yesterday morning with Big Pete
for the murder OF Mexican near Sen,
tinel last Tuesday. When the tele-
gram announcing the murder was re.
ceived here. it was supposed that the
pete" mentioned was Pete Spence. a
saloon keeper on the South GIa canal
work, who within the last month or
two had killed two Mexicans and prob
ably fatally wounded another. cod.
At the time OF the murder and for
several iys before, Big Pete was in
sane from drink and while shooting of
q revolver the Mexican ran up to learn
the cause of the shooting. AS soon as
Pete saw him he began firnr at him
and continued until he Rad given him
a death wound. He was arrtst-d the
same evening and taken before a JUS
tire Of the peace anc was bound over to
the grand jury.
His intoxlcation was so thorough
that he is not vet quite sober, though
he begius to realize the seriousness Of
hie crime. He sits alone in Jail ard
refuses to talk. Big Pete Anderson 10
a Swede OF whom little or nothing is
known except what has been learned
since he c2me with about a thousand
other men from all parts OF the world
to work on the hig canal. lie is adj
dicted 10 periodical fits OF violent in.
toxication, during which he has been
regarded as dangerous man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Wiley L. James OF Solomonville, WAS
Yesterday admitted to practice in the
supreme court Of the territory.
The time for handing down decisions
today in supreme cour. was changed
from ten O'clock in the morning until
four in the afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Willy Widmer re-
turned yesterday from trip to Phila-
delphia summoned on account OF the
illness Of his brother who died the day
before his arrival.
Among the features OF the entertain
ments on Saturday night given by the
schools are, "Miles Standish y court
shin" mem bers OF the high school, The
Peak Sister," the "Gipsy festival"
and many other dialogues, Rotations,
music, etc.
Congregations at Center M. E..
Church South are rapidly growing. The
sermon last night as preached by Rev.
n. T. Elthridge on "Sowing and Reap
ing" made a profound impression on
the audience. Rev. A. j.. Pelter will
preach at 3 p. M, today and Rev IL. I.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
OLD AND NEW.
Gov. Hughes Indicted
Into Office
Without Fuss or Great
Formality.
lanes A. Fleming Named for
Territorial Treasurer.
. Complete List of the Gentlemen
Who VIII Assist the New
administration.

Hon. l. C. Hughes about 8 O'Clock wee
,,rday morning walked into Governor
Mnrphy'- Office. The gentlemen shook
hands, exchanged salutatIons and Gov
amor Murphy pointing to the char he
hal inst vacated, requested Governor
unyhss to he seated. And so the
change OF government occurred al
sh,ut the same time that the
oerare at Washington confirmed Mr..
Cleyeland.s appointment OF Arizona's
nresent governor.
There was no iormality; everything
nae in readiness for the departure OF
ortyolny governor and for the coming
" his successor. This substii ution oi
imporrart pats was ACCOMPLISHED
without any stOppage in the machinery
Of dsre running NJ iull blast up STAIRS.
Governor Hughes immediately took
hold A. ii he mad nevsr followed any
other occupation than that OF governor
durlng the twenty-five years he has
he.n an impu liant factor IN the poll
tics and pro- ptruy OF Arizona. There
was mach to do and comparatively llt-
Tie time in which to do II. Several
hills Law on the gubernaturial desk
which Governor Murphy cour eously
left for ms consideration an avalanche
Of bills MAS likely to rusn down from
either or both the l-gisla i've chambers
At any time during the day and then
there were the appointments.
The ir-t lot was soon prepared and
sent to council.
The following gentlemen drew prizes
under the new administration James
A. Fleming, OF MarIcopa county, terri.
tnral treasurer; Francis j. Heney, oi
Pima, a tprney.gen raj; mem pers OF
the board ut eqda llZarlon. L. ID. Shtter.
white, OF Pima, W. q. Foster, of Iava-
psl, &. 7. Leach, OF Graham; cu:aturs
OF the territorial library, J. G. Hern-
don, OF Yavapai, VIM. Herring, of Co.
Ch-e, aud 4. q. Baker, oi MarIcopa.
The board ri equalrz Ition is not filled,
the territorial auditor rerng ex.utfirIu
the fourth member and presiding otf-
Ger. Fiat official has not yet been Sc.
leCled.
A, he evening session the following
names were sent TO the council: Ell.
Schwartz, of Mhricopa, adjutant-gen-
eral: F j. Netherlun, Marie IDA county
Superintendent Oi public instruction.
Ii the appointments so lar made may
be taken as an earnest OF Governor
Hughes administration the territory OF
ArizDna may he considered the subject
Of rongratla,ion. The gentlemen
chosen are eminently qualified for the
places for which they have been sc.
lectpd.
Jmes A. Fleming. president Of the
PhRnlx National bank. the territorial
treasurer. though a comparatively re-
cent resident OF the territory, is re-
gardpd A. among the foremost tinanciers
not only Of Arizona hut Of all that wide
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
JAMES A. FLEMING.

region west Of the Rocky mountains.
Denver where he had become second to
none Ut the famous hnanciers OF Colo
RADIO in influence. Mr.. Fleming has
never been in strict sense partisan
thongA he has always been a loyal
pmocrat and during the last campaign
UIl good work in New York Tor the
DrmorrttI" national ticket. Hence his
appointment must be satisfactory even
W nose who believe that Offices are the
fsn''nl Inheritance OF the faithful and
cp'ta'nlv IA satisfactory to the masses
W'' believe that it is best that offices
ssa'nId he held ny those who are faith
III. and competent.
hon. Francis J. Heney the new at
T'N"y'grneral is resident OF Tucson.
t"lEh young man he holds an en-
,No'e place among the members OF the
Arizona bar,
Inc members OF the board of equali-
I'''on are all gentlemen OF territorial
,epn alton. Hon. T. ID. Satterwhite is
a'eH'Hehl OF Tucson. He is a lawyer OF
,oosN'z~d ability proved by years OF
P'd'NlCt.
H,n' W. G. Foster OF Yavapai, late
r",oIIlng clerk OF the council and four
years az" treasurer OF the territory, is
SS .n throughout the length and
Oread,h Of Arizona.
~, hon' q. p. Leach resides at Arrival
pU' ''aham coanty and is influential
~, ~ we Tue counrIIs Of his party. lie IL beS.
,sn' Nno"n perhaps by reason OF his ex-
1--WE i've stock interests.
ui Iue cnrators OF the library are gentle
IIr J foremost in legal ranks. Every
co, "! knows John G. Herndon OF Pres
S,,a" ana member OF the council in the
'iH.'rh'h Irgis AZURE.
ls' Y"uge A. q. Baker of Phoenix, is no
h1,ap 'omlnent as a lawyer and posi-
a., rs chief justice OF the territory.
,aG GIl, VIM. Herring of Tombstone, the
naonIne 1ttorney.general, mpletes this
NStnarIy efficient board.
'I' Id Schwartz, Of Phoenix, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
To the Public.

Whereas. it has come to onr notice
that the Arizona Construction com
pany, contractors, are offering TO sell
water franchises and to build laterals
and deliver water from the ella Bend
Reservoir and Irrigation company's
cana we hereby give this public no no
tice, warning all persons against me
PAYMENT to said Arizona Construction
Company, contractors, OF any money
for the purchase OF any water IRAN
chises or for the building OF any lat,
erals or the delivery of water. by SAID
Arizona Construction company, con-
tractors, as they have no legal water
franchises to sell. nor legal right TO
build laterals, nor legal right 10 de-
liver water from said canal.
GILA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION
Co.
BY LEWIS WoLFLEY,
President.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
A 40 CARAT. DIAMOND.
Suspended by Hair IL Dazzles Mai
den Lane Pedestrians.

den Lane pedestrians.
New York. April Is -[Associated
Press. IA 40 carat diamond hanging by
a hair behind the platr-gIass window OF
q iewelrv store at Maiden Lane and
Broadway, attracted hundreds of people
during all OF the pact week. The hair
was invisible from ontside the glass,
and the big, flashing gem against II
background Of black velvet CLEANED like
a star on irostv night.
The gem is the third largest in Amer.
lea and is valued at $4,000. 1t is n
maiden stone in NJ 'iden l. the parlanc',
and ha+ never hsrn set. 1t came from
the Kimberly diamond field in South
Africa, was mind abnTt Is months ago
and taken t. Ergland, where it wa
pirked up Ivy William Barthman, the
present owner. The other two diamonds
in this country larger than this, are
The Cleveland" "wnpd by Minnie
Palmer, and tho Orange ID anon, now
the property Of Thomas Bruce, B'srOn.
which WAS held in the police courts
some months ago pending the settle.
ment as TO / g owner-hip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
REoRoANlzEo MORMON CHURCH
Its Delegates In Session at Lamont,
la, Joseph Smiths Son Presides.

It's DeleSateS IN session at Lamont,
la, Joseph Smiths Son Presides.
Lamont. Ia, April Is -TAssociated
Press The worlds general annual
conference ri the Reorganized Church
of Jesns Christ OF Latter Day Saints as.
sembled here yesterday with about 500
representatives and delegates present.
Joseph Smith, a son OF Joseph Smith,
founder OF the Mormon church, was
chosen to preside. W. W. Hlair, his
counselor, was associa ell PRECEDENT. The
forenoon session was consumed with
speeches by Joseph Smith, w. w. Blan
A. VI. Sm tn, president OF the Quorum
Of rwelre; James CoffIIl q member Of
Twelve; r J Anthony. president of the
Srventv; Charles Deny, president OF the
Hgh Prizes E. and Bishop +. L. Kelley.
These people claim to he the repre-
sentatives and successors Of tn original
Mornon church. and are now engaged
imam Important legal action for the re-
cOvery from the Tr"ent occupants Of
the temple lot at Independence. Mo.
They aliege that all the properly and
rights OF the original church belong to
them. The afternoon ses>inn WAS taken
mp with reading the chnrch secretary
and recorders report and the reports Of
the ministry. The recorders report
shows an increase in membership in the
last wear OF over 1000, the grcatest in
the reorganization has ever had. The
reports of the ministry show a bright
outlook generally and breathe hope
ful tone. There was preaching at night
nv Elder Thomas Doty of Caiforr ia.
meeting OF PRAYER WAS held this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14

Etr'dge at 7 80 pm. All are invited.
Chas. Edward Major of the Maricopa
investment Co., inform ed RErtBLIcAN
preventative yesterda y that he would
nae TO advance prices on proper ty in
North Capitol addition at an early day.
This addition is situated in the most
beautiful portion OF Phoenix and lots
are in great demand. Mr.. Major, will
not, however. advance prices for short
time So as to give people chance 10
give people chance to purchase prop
erty at the present terms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
PERSONAL.

Geo. M. Harris returned from Denver
yesterday. .
Perry Wildman of Tempe, who has
been quite sick was on the streets yes.
terday.
s. II. Drachman, the enterprising
cigar dealer OF Tucson, is in the cit,
attending the closing days of the legis.
lature. Mr.. Drachman is the senior
mem her Of s. II. Drachman & Co., OF
both Ph9nIx and Tucson, and has a
warm spot in his heart for the ca pi,ol
city, as well as the ancient pue bio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
The Balm CT GiIead.

The real balm of Gilead is the dried
juice of low shrub which grows in
Syria. 1t is very valuable and scarce,
for the amount of balm yielded by one
shrub never exceeds sixty drops day.
According to Josephus the balm or bal
sam of Gilead was one of the presents
given by the queen of Sheba to King
Solomon. The ancient Jewish physi-
clans Prescribed it evidently for dys-
ppnSia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
JUDGE 'APPoINTM EMIT.
No Other Changes are Expected to
be Immediately Made.

Hon j. J. Hawkins, member OF :he
council from Iavapai county, was yes,
terday appointed judge of the third
judicial district to succeed Judge L. W.
Wells resigned. IL was reported though
the report was not confirmed that
Judge Wells had rendered his resigna.
lion some time ago.
Judge Wells il now in the citv in o.
tendance upon his duties in supreme
court and will probably assist in the
disposition of the eases now pending in
most OF which decisions will be handed
down this afternoon,
Except in the ev"nt of other re-igna-
tions. no other appointments are ex.
ppcted TO the territorial bench until
the expiration Of the terms OF the pre-
sent Incumbents or at least until i'm
mediately before the next term OF
supreme court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14

Mcguire & Thomas, Dentists, ellison
Block will make artificial teeth for the
next ten days at only 81 per set. Gold
Filings from 81 up. Porcelain crowns
only is. All kinds OF dental operations
at greatly reduced prices and every
piece OF work guaranteed. They believe
the best way to advertise is 10 let PEG.
pie see their work, therefore make this
great reduction,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
Found.

A large, SMOOTH, black pockethook
with clasp. contain ny three discharges
ri Herman Blom cid, az mate and
deep water seam n Owner can re-
cover same by applying to Constable j..
f. Briggs and paying for this notice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
Miners Want More Wages.

COLUMBUS, o., April Is The United
Mine Workers Of America IN secret SEES
zion today decided to ask for an advance
In wages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14

The tax payers of this county are
hereby notified to list their property at
the office OF the county assessor Tor the
assessment of 1893, on or before the first
Monday in June. Ii. C. ORMe.
County Assessor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14
HE'S IN THE HOLE.
An Incident of the Executive Session
Last Night.

Last Night.
About midnight last night while the
council was in executive session, a
memher imagined he heard someone
stealthily crawling along he ceiling of
the chamber. Proceedings were gus
pended and an investigation was made.
1t was found that long ladder had
been placed in the hallway at scultle
hole.
The ladder WAS removed and carried
into the council chamber. If any gem
tleman Of an inquirinv turn of mind is
missing this morning, his friends are
hereby informed where he may be
found.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14

/, Those who wish to buy property the
purchase price of which will he spent
on the improvement of the property
bought should invest in Edgewood
Heights,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14

The bargain hunter who does not
own lot or more in Edgewood Heights
before March, is either no oarsa.n
hunter at all or a man OF ihitha' ''e
Judgment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14

Mcclure & Thomas, Dentists, ellison
block, are markings great reduction in
prices OF dental work for the next ten
days. Every piece of work guar anteed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-14

VIM. Limbsock. boot and shoe dealer
has moved to Sherman block 2O7 west
Washington St.