davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

The Gormsn- ilson tariff stopped
thousands of factories, threw three mil
lion OF workers out OF their jobs, and
made them cautious buyers, unable TO
pay living prices TO farmers or mer-
chants. BY this operation we are enjoy
ing period Of reduced prices under a
Democratic administration. slow prices"
sounds very we'll until you come 10 look
into the cause. Providence News
Our reply to the above IL that under
the "GormaD-Wilson tariff" hundreds OF
factories have started up and are doing a
prosperous business which were closed
when IL went irto operation, and that
more mills and factories throughout the
country are running now than when the
chsrge took place.-Aud we Will attempt
20 show, IL our Providence nsmesake de-
sires TO go into an exsminst ion and will
put IN its case, that the mills are max.
ing more money and paying larger divi-
cends now than then. Newport News.
VIC really would not have suspected
our greatly esteemed nsmesake in New
port Of proposing discussion Of a half
t'slb 81 otherwise descending to mug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
A Resolution Passed By rho Roumg-
Man Hebrew \. = AssocigtiOn
Of SOIti tIov.a nee.

To THg EpIToR or The NEws:
sIR -Nh rpas: a he houmanian y $50.
tiatlun has been in existence Tor thc Ia.r ignt
years in sou, Providence. ana embraces the
most Hebrew citizens OF that ne. e.giborhood.
and
Whereas, This association has conc in ros-
session OF facts about a Certsin John Williams
who, OF his own accora, or interests. ha,.
started south ruviGenCe hebrew Foli 10
Club. comprising few undergo boys
and through newspaper aaver. isemphts ana
obnoxious presentations. wlliuty styled hiin-
self as the CHIEF wirc.puller OF the Hebrew
vote OF South Providence, AMI
Whereas. he said John Williams Is only n
new resident nf the Sixth Ward. and hy his
Vaccinations. Injuries our name ot being
peacahle and rnsectarian citizens uf south
Providence therefore. be IL
Resolved That we, the houmanian Hebrew
A Association, condemn the said JoLn Will.
Jams for bis actions, and IN case, will vote
even against our individual party principles
in order to prove that we are not controlled
by party whips, and do most soomnlv assure
any party that TO employ said John Williams
or any other man, WILL mean TO briag war or
defeat TO itself by the Hebrew vote; ami,
lastly. be IL
Resolved, That tho above resolution be
printed in the Providence daily papers.
MAX SCHooR,
Luis URBAN.
ADoLPH ARoSoviTz,
Conmittee,
PIs~idence, X l. Nov 3, 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

THERE are not too many men or women
in the world that have the faculty OF
bringing sunshine into the hearts OF their
fellow beings and when one such passes
from earth the loss to US all is no com.
mon one. Yesterday the wire that bring
eth alternate tidings of gladncss ard OF
sorrow brought as sad message as it has
in many a day for it told us that EUGENE
FIELD was dead. In more than one way
had the life just ended been couspiouously
beautiful, but we shall all remembe him
for a long time as the poet who made
the sunshine dance in the hearts OF young
and old. There was in his verse the soft
accent OF unaffected love and the touch
of the humorist whose humor was as ten
de- as it was true.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
WHO SAYS 1T!

Who says the present city govern nmen,
is corrupt and inefficient?
Who says that certain mem bers of the
present Council have defaLlted the trust
that has been imposed on them, are no,
worthy OF the further confidence OF their
fellow-citizens?
Who says that the affairs OF this city
have been mismansged, that its trans
actions have been fraud upon the peo.
pie, that the municipality has been
turned over to the "greed of corpora
tions," that the taxpayers money has
been wasted" that the mem bers. OF the
city government have "sold out the
city" and brought oppression upon the
citizens?
We know who says 1t. Everybody
knows who says it. We know the mo.
tives. But we and everybody else may
hold our peace and be patient in the ap-
sence OF one single statement OF fact, one
scintilla OF evidence, one grain OF truth
to support the charges.
The charges are public scandal. They
have no weight with thinking citizens.
They are small, mean and prompted only
by mslevolence. They have not been able
to stand and they cannot be bolstered up.
At the Republican primary meetings to-
night Republicans have a chance to ex-
press their righteous resentment that citi-
zens OF all parties must feel at the recx.
less, malicious and ridiculous attempt
that has been made to cast opprobrium
upon body OF representative citizens
and stain personal vseputa,ions that
are above reproach, in the interest
OF a hslf-shot movement seeking only an
outlet for personal grievance and an
opening for Democratic supremacy in the
city OF Providence
Attend the primaries tonight
Republican tsxpsysrI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
NEWPORT NEWS.
Alderman Elect EaStOn Thinks
He Is Very Much Alive.
Special to The News

| NEWPORT, Nov. 5.-Quite stir was
created here yesterday morning when
those who saw the Providence Journal
read OF the death of Alderman-elect
and then hardly believed 1t. The News
| correspondent called at Mr.. Easton's rest
| dence and was surprised at seeing that
| gentleman standing in the door. He was
| also surprised to hear that he was dead,
| and started out to find.the man who had
| friends were pleased 70 hear that lie was
not dead and there was no signs of such
an event happening.
The gunnery ship Lancaster sailed from
here yesterday, bound for Montevideo,
where, upon her arrival, $50 men will
be transferred on board the vessels in the
southern waters and the men whose
time has expired will be brought home.
The Lancaster will sail the entire journey
IL possible, only using steam in cases Of
necessity. The distance is 5000 miles.
Quite number OF men deserted from
the vessel here.
The dispatch boat Dol pbin arrived here
yesterday from the New York Navy Yard
and imnl ediately saluted the flag of Com
modore Wallace. The Dolphin comes
here for an outfit and supply OF gun cot
ton torpedoes, which will be placed on
board today. The boat will then imme-
diately sail for Vineyard shoals, where
she has been assigned the duty OF BLOWN
up wrecks.
Yesterday two women and q man called
upon Medical Examiner Ecroyd and asked
to see the belongings of Charles Peterson,
the nan who cied at the hospital last week
from an abso,ss on the brain. They iden-
tilted them as those of their brother, who,
they said, belonged TO New Haven, and
was mariner. The body will not be re-
moved from this city.
Children started fire i'm the old
Mathews house on Thames street yester-
day afternoon, but the department ex-
tiDguished the blaze before serious dam
age was done.
The cruiser Maine and the battleship
Texas are expected here this week to re-
ceive their torpedo outfits.
Rev. W. B. +. Jackson OF Providence
will fiji the pulpit OF old Trinity during
the month OF November.
The second half OF the match between
the rife teams OF the Newport Artillery
and the United Train of Artillery will
take place this afternoon at Portsmouth.
Mr.. James ii. Taylor OF this city at
tended the meeting OF the State Board OF
Pharmacy In Providence yesterday.
The grand jury is expected in this
morning with presentments. Ttey had
ten cases to hear. one being the Shea
murder case. The criminal docket will
be in order for trial next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

w6mp trickery of statement Everybody
knows that our industries are more
prosperous today than they were during
the last days OF the Mckinley tariff, but
no one, VINO is not interested TO make a
half truth appear to be a whole truth,
undertakes to prove, thereby, that the
German tariff has been a promoter OF
business, an encouragement to home in
dustry, or in any wise o commendable
piece OF legislation. Everybody who had
arrived at an age to understand anything
when the German tariff was enacted,
knows without explanation how the pas
sage OF that measure resulted in the
star ting up OF "hundreds OF factories
which were closed when it went
into operation. How came the facto-
ries to be closed at all? The German.
Wilson tariff did not stop them, to be
sure, to take literally the language OF
our observation. But they stopped in
anticipation OF that tariff, or Of some.
thing worse. They stopped for months
while the Democratic Congress was
tinkering the Mckinley tariff. They
could not be run while GoRMAN and
WILSON were making their sched edules,
until ii could be known when those
schedules would be put into operation and
they could "adjust themselves to the new
conditions" ana rapid and grstifyingly
as may have been the readjustment made
necessary, our mills are not now
| running, and are not now paying
dividends, and our workingmen are not
now receiving the wages that made
times prosperous before Professor WILSON
| introduced his notorious tariff act, even
though they may have partly recovered
! from the terrible blight that was upon
every American industry in the even
darker days when the GoRMAN tariff
"went into operation.
Our contemporary's statement is unde-
niable on the basis OF a literal reading OF
our paragraph. But it fails 10 read the
paragraph with either fairness or intelli-
| gence-we are at loss to know which.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

A6ArLANr soldier, an enthusiastic lead
Sr, IN administrative officer OF unusual
tact ana ability swho gave to the State Of
Rhode Island long years OF devoted and
sn,ciept service, Che vacancy made by the
tstiremsntof Adiutsnt General EtrsH.
DYER win hardly be wholly Oiled imme-
uiately BY however earnest and capable q
suecsssoE 10 Adjutant General SACK.
Eft however, will be accorded, We are
sure, every courtesy and encouragement
that be may be able to maintain bis inn
portant Office at its present state of eff
ciency to promote its influence and
value, and to be made himself TO feel
that he will be given ample time to get
settled down to duties and demands OF
his new position before judgment is
passed upon the performance thereof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
The News will bulletin tonight full
returns OF all the elections.


land FREQ Baptist Social Union was held
last evening and the treatment of Arme-
mans by the Turkish government was
ably and Interestingly discussed by Rev.
Dr. A. +. Demming, editor OF The Con-
gregationaiist. Previous to the address
there was a supper and encouraging re-
ports were read by the secretary and
treasurer. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President Herbert X. Farnum of
Georgiaviile; first vice president, George
r. Shaw OF Pawtucket; second vice pres
ident, Daniel A. winsor OF Auburn; sec
retsry, Mrs. William A. Spsague; tressur-
er, David II. whittemore of Providence; |;
directors, Lewis y. Stillman OF Providence,
Dr. G. A. Barnard OF Ceuter6ale and Jo-
ssph T.. Allen OF. Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
12S Sutton {t.
OFF rEcApsAY.

This hesu it'll and artistic lo' rf vel rm .
furniture. IN clean and almost nsv ,"...i.
iion. viii afford my irsTpis nna o.. r,ns an
opportunity 10 buy at au1Iiou an as . 80, ns
Of aonseLold .ug nItare laat isv.yy ar,l ,n4i
IN ,hi m nnrr, nd would aGv,lc. u w.O -.
pr. ciaie irst-cta~s gOo.s 10 -I..I.. ,.Is .si.,
1ne I'aripr contains wei. ma ! 80
suite. elegant chIaa fSlins VIZ vr All - 4
sestou rnck,rs. M, rof IA YAK rae. uo.1 y a. 4.
center lapl~. plane an pst q t@t lA..Ip, e. .
lsce drap' ries. pDf'iel.-, -'v val Iml" ~
ana domestic D ug loftl M'fCrsicr at - -
entail Linp. rare ~ Gmptea .. iuGuVi n art 4
picture-. Axmnsirf onrlRt, hiis.v ttN, ,ic
. he ,.inIl- raun ns - ma s-ys GOV. e.. o.k
siut i'oaid, heavy quartz rtu OILS th, t. "a !.
chetr, en- suit, iars". 'aSy a. siT, wr4.'n t.s
cUuch, latVsr CcsIgl. itt ! n'nr "a. lts Nsr"'.
china. ianer ware silver ~s q. non, els" X,
inirgUr isou cnriains, tS man carp Z. "ti
ho room NO ] y SnIl u .ass b - at,.. s.. .'u<
sprlns g1la hair maftr"ss. wbiir ernmcl" /
Ddretu ll,d t!ps Voinm"le hnf"hp. tr'' q
feather pillows, fss'Ltr osd, cxifa n.w & 'iu-
iofier aud tislEels. spr'su rA-s. 'sTlVt.
urnlerics
,pioom 80 cortairs iron fnl brass bel.
steac, IaiT matirr gta 80 le.t hcr pll usys.
bgfcSu an llaS, rOminone, !anCJ chai. >. tO.ies
sel. mirror. traprI'ier, rIo
u, drO'Ins NJ bBu conta'n each mss
siv' soila ca vel dusitrI"u oaE thaIub r
suiip. Ste~l, ia Oh spiiiiEs. barr anu ~O'i ilai.
trcs.r nlllO~s aau ihs usEal In,Hi,ty -
~ aim c1sici, rug. tOilct set, OK waru'
robe
The kitchen contains ore OF those best
Noel Gran fanlrs. gas stove. lHrr" rr-
Irigeraior. lron TN, s'4as0 and c 80. k"gy ~hi",
lnoleum. etc
iisls and stairway are lsil with Eiu - l.
carr ~. ann 'ns4tsln. a isrs~ oi1 Il irCr,
caa'r-. r'urb, lneiure~. O. mh 'tc
In the o. rary u a lr pscs.ss. q her top desk,
G. airs, ear ef, III T. uIAv, etc.
At i2 &c q. J. vi / -sif . bTiti'lnt.toref IN
right p,sbc. I.ar"nt 'r.chur- we. tiuns. with
ali the ttSt lnli rovriDtnts rod 10y ~ - Ia.
.rt X ous tS.. whlOl siiouG b. a Lga:a.ilrs
Of lts qua i;y
O. os on virw "Wednesday. Nover b'r q
fTu.n TIA IN uutil 4 u IN, pnl n'vt nlnc sl.r.
AARCS AliLKNAN.
IL rndv -. Auu .~er
Tni ErE.cias. y, 81 epcs' 4. lir ava COR
le 10 rgbt h:Gllr (oi.I~ and ne ab "a u
----~------- ----- ~
Ly WtLLIASI II. HAL,
Eea sta q Auetionesc,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

tAprcllate Division.i
Eek. 2077. Arthur y. Sumner adr. VS.
New York. Providence & Boston Rail-
road Company.
Ex. POSI-. George Hawksley VS.. Fred
erick II. Evert.
Dem. g. Morrison-Jewell Filtration
Company vs.. David +. Lingsne.
Eq. 1896. Mary A. Gillian vs.. Chase X
Sanborn.
Eek. l032. Jane Walmsley vs.. Joseph
Moss.
tcommon Pleas Division
2o3i. Sherman Brothers vs.. Lorip z.
Hunt. Attorneys-Gorman 4 Egan for
plaintiff; q. I. Brown for defendant.
751S George Paul and X. L. Sladc W..
City of Providence I'm re Washington
street. Attorneys Bassett & Mitchell
for plaintiffs; Francis Colwell for defend
ant.
Bill. r. and M. vincente W. Julia r.
GNlvia. Attornsys-E De VI. o'Cepnor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

By the way, at what caucus, primary,
gathering, assem- blage or group of citi-
zens was that First Ward independent
ticket put up? We haven't heard OF
anything of the sort and can cnly con-
clude that the ticket put itself up. Talk
about a "macbine"!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

The .Cranston City Times observes
sagely that "The Providence city cam
peign warns up slowly. The reform
kindling woou seems to be scarce and
soggy," and that "tbe citizens meet
ings in Providence are chiefly remarka BILE
for the the men who stay away"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

orn esteemed weekly contemporary.
The Manufacturing J,.7elsr, celebrates its
eisventh snoiversary by coming out in
cnrsufiiy "new ard improved" style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
The Cleveland foreign policy has yet
to cut wisdom tooth

The NoIDAU novel Is another example
Of the distressing fact that number Of
writer's who have sprung into prominence
within the last few years are turning out
, good deal Of trash, evidently enough
made to sell rather than to be read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

We guess not a few OF the present
Councilmen would be willing to retire but
neither they nor their friends care to
have them driven out by any half-shot
movement of Democratic origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

"or IL we part 20 meet no more
This side the misty stygian Sea,
Ee sure OF this: On yonder shore
Sweet cheer awaiteth such o. we;
a Sabine pagan's heaven. o friend
The fellowship that knows no endr'
EUGESE Field.
Spir cue % Echoes from the Sabine Farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
ASSirf NEE SALE.

There will bs sasl at rnt,ie auet'oa On
THURSDAY, nav. :. "a tr'L 'or 4.
AhoarE i. 20, l-G, lyS an.. l.. > i,.,p'rs re .
roviuDB,c. iar oh Why ~ N.ft . 4 .
pc g.. wors ng or driving: one w'asups"b
Victoria nssi III New, r. t..lt s,as = IA
IN mist cisl Ske -, ora Top a..
bu9gie-D,ud ext re-. wHeus; .is,A lot ~ 80. ,
ard s,ctnd hnllG Darn. sc - pst a. -. iu
rul es. new and see und lxA. bl NIX ,, a. .
cinklts, haltes, hlrn tpol.. ON oF fur q,
consisting of - x. saf cLu.. tl,vs ".t.
IL - useless 20 oesrT'b- tt,' sl,oVe prp ut a
uetail. suffice to s.y the nhUve op : nl
cnattcls havs Lst 10 ho 81 Oft.l ~ ,St
biuder. - settle Wtli 70. or.uiiur uf -.
Ahearn a. Co. They wil ail save o." ~ to
the bigh dollar. IL Will I've . eru'i !
out ~ all the stock. ID mr. ( Al B , a.tld ii tu ,
sale for ~ VIII b. a bol.a ~, on Gun d. e. I
IN quantities 10 SIT all purc6Hsrrs .!' pt,. .
1--WE, rain or shine. comm, ncln. y ~ D al.
JANE ~. bCt9A
Ass'Rne, q, y earn Y -
ARNOLD MASC nEsr..R. Auc'. ae,. y -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

The State OF Texas has emphasized its
purpose to permit nothing more brutal
than the burning Of negroes to be done
within its borders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

The Democratic convention managed
to keep itself from disintegration barely
long enough to make the required nomi-
nations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

So-i Mf.or McGri.Sz5a coahden,ial.
iy-;rst tc,v (, yeu ard rs-.donq you
ui. yog 'sikcd ju"s q little nsrdoo lie
g'sn cen -ddIsssed he .onyss,ion las,
srss4Iss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

WHAT'S this!SA movement to down
popular SAM WHITLEY in the Ninth. 1T
win succeed when pigs begins to fly!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

The News viii bulletin tonight full
returns of all the elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

Mr.. James Il. Gibbons, popular young
man. who had the misfortune to lose leg
a snort time ago. will be rendered BEN
eft dance in Sterling Hall THURSDAY even
ing next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

HERE'S hoping ana expecting that
you may "t'row 'em down." Mayor
TIEPkE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

Special telegraph service tonight
from all the elections Watch The
News Bulletins,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

''-ae remoere,ic party demands. .
vel, tsi p-o.,y good,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
News Readers

will confer q favor upon the publishers II
they will send information to this Office
o: any news stand or railway train
where Providence paper should be ON
sale and The NEWS is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

A satisfactory Lining Department Is one
Wherein IL 70 be- ;ou1u everything
choice o. The immeps'' variety o. Fu'
Tries that ul-to'daie gown max NJ
demands The variety Of Ltnngs We
carry, and The low ness of the prices
have mace oar Lining Dei ariinent
famous Nou are sure 10 LDI there
what you ask Tor and ut tine lowest
plicc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Silks and VeIvets

A BEAUTIFUL new selection OF Waist Effects
IL Silks-Pcrsion Stuffs, now so scarce
In chuice pro.u-ion of eolors Also
Persian Effects IN Velvets, SO desirable
for bodiccs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-03
SHADOWED BY 4 COACH.
An Amusing New Years Incl
dent.
How Driver Got Two Parties o
Young Gentlemen Hopelessly
Mixed.

1t was -perpetrated, self begotten
nobody was responsible for it, but it
was the best thing of its kind that has
occurred in the year 1895. Self-perpe-
petrated, self begotten, self made and
self-educated things are apt to be de-
fective, but this was fawless. 1t was a
New Years joke. Nobody intended it
and everybody but four young gentle
men enjoyed it.
1t happened in this way. Messrs.
Chas. and Joe Pratt, A. F. Harscher
and II. G. Magne were leaving an east
Phoenix residence where they had Just
made pleasant call. In the hall way
they met Messrs. D. II. Burtis, ]. W.
Benham, Wood and DIR. Martin. The
latter party of callers had come in a
coach which was standing at the gate
As the first contingent emerged from
the second residence they observed
again this coach and as they walked
away they observed that the coach was
following them.
At last by circuitous route they
reached Mr. Kellner's residence, the
either abreast of them or slightly be-
hind them. He looked at them re-
proachfully and seemed to say: young
gentlemen, of course you are at liberty
to choose your own means of locomo-
ton, but you have hired me and
would like to appear to be earning my
money"
Finally the gentlemen discovered
that the coachman had confounded the
parties and in the meantime the gen.
tlemen who had hired him was cor
founding him. They were not only
walking when they had paid to ride,
the coach and they were losing the
prestige which riding in a coach is sup
posed to give. A great deal of luxury
and style were going to waste because
coachman could not distinguish one
party of good-looking gentlemen from
another party of good-looking gentle
men.
He was at length recovered and
abused, but escaped assassination. He
was accused of alcoholism and idiocy
and his horses ere charged with COM
nambulism. The coachman could make
no explanatory reply. The facfs were
so asslduously followed around with his
empty coach say that the driver was all
right but has perhaps trife too much
perspicuity for his business. He is too
appreciative OF appearances; has too
much pride and would rather be seen
in the company of some men for moth
ing than to travel with others on
salary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

A STERN discipline pervades all ma
ture, which is a little cruel that it may
be very kind.-Spenser.
A BRAVE captain is root, out of
which, as branches, the courage of his
soldiers doth spring Sidney.
DEATH and life have their determined
appointments, riches and honors de-
pend upon Observation-Disclosures.
THERE are not good things enough in
life to indemnify us for the neglect of
single duty.-Mme. Swetchine.
CARES are more difficult to throw off
than sorrow; the latter dies with time;
the former grow upon it.-Richter.
TEMPER your enjoyments with pru-
dence lest there be written on your
heart that fearful word ''satiety."-
Quarles.
A BIRD sings, child prattles, but it
is the same hymn, indistinct, inarticu-
late, but full of profound meaning
Hugo.
FEAR not spirits, ghosts, of which 1
am one-that my body might-but 1
fear bodies; 1 tremble to meet them
Thoreau.
To BE ignorant of the lives of the
most celebrated men of antiquity is to
continue in state of childhood all our
days.-Plutarch.
IN politics, as in religion, we have
less charity for those who believe the
half of our creed than for those who
deny the whole of it.-Colton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-03
The Pacific Grotto.

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful
Simms addition should apply to j. T.
Simms, Office Room 8 Monihon build
ing, from 10 to II and l to 3o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-03

Gillett is the only second class tailor
in America.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-03
Overcome Opposition.

knowledge overcomes ignorance as
sunlight darkness" In the same way
Allceck's Porous Plasters have over
come the prejudice of people who are
opposed TO every remedy of the kind.
Their success is testified to Oh every
hand by those who have used them and
those who have seen them used.
For more than thirty years they have
won the highest praise from people of
every nationality in every country.
Sufferers from rheumatism, indigestion,
stiff and sore muscles, have told of their
value, and friends who have seen the
relief and returning health have added
their praise Of Allcoek's Porous Plast-
ers. The result has been that opposi-
ton has ceased and they stand supreme.
Brandreth's Pills can always be re-
lied upon.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.