Arizona republican., 1899-10-14

the many methods by which the tnder-
 foot and his money are disintegrated
 and resolved into their original com
 ponent parts at Glendale, he shows
 how the women are trained to assist
 in his analysis. Speaking of the con-
 tents of the book by pages and of the
 author in the third person, he writes:
 From page 3 to ' he tells what he
 Sc out there on page he Saves the law out there is Verdicts for the Rich and Iron Bars for the Poor. page g
 he Saves nearly all have Religion. But
 christians there is none. on page S05
 you will Sc how that Store keeper was called out of bed at 4:45 A. M. by a women half dressed, and asked to have him come in. Hur man was gone and after he wend back of the house he found him there; then he wend over to Peter Forneys and told him what had happened and he said that it was al mad up the night before, it was a trap set to catch me, that those people want 1 ed my store and stock and get rid Of
 me, that they served him the same 1 way. They wrote him to come out
 there and then they robed him of
 nearly all.''
 | Getting up at 4:45 in the morning to ! dispose of his stock to early rising and ! l be attractive to those avaricious mer- 1 chants who out only for the al mighty dollar, but to a man who has 1 had correct training and has been used | to transacting business in business ! hours, the super-heated commercial at | mosphere is wearing and calculated to i induce nervous prostration and ulti- mate bankruptcy. The following reference is made to Arizona jurisprudence and official methods:
 "On page S23 you will see letters from out there. On page S43 you will see how wrote to me how and what to Telegraph to that did not authorize that Lawsuit and ! stop it at once, those people would rob 1
 me of my home. On page 864 you will 1 SC letters how my rent was cept to l pay - & -. On page S91 you will ! SC how & send me ! regestered Letter dat oct 2d 97 trying | to rob me of 25OO for gaining Victory in | that Law Suit. Every botty that Reads one of these books will Say thare is not a county officer in that valley one mite call a Gentlemen. on page 905 you will SC what this Printer thinks about that Judge and Jury that busted my deed. he Saves they are not what one mite call Gentlemen. and that they don't wand People to come out there"
 Additional interest in the literary ef- fort of Dr. Johnson is enlisted by the following description of it's mechanical and material characteristics:
 This book is 91Ax131R inches 1889 Pages, weight 2tb oz. you better buy one it will open your eyes. It is all truth
 Considering the specifications as to the weight of this work one is re- minded of the catalogue of freight thrown oveEboard to tighten ship dur ing a storm on the Erie canal: "A sack of oats, Lord Byron's works, a rip-saw and a sow.''
 The cheapness of the book will cer- tainly appeal to the literary element of Glendale. The subscription price is only $2, really less than a dollar a pound. Mir. Kipling, who has not lived half as long as Dr. Johnson, gets more than that much for a fractional part of an ounce of his literary work, and he never wrote anything calculated to attract and hold interest in Glendale like Dr. Johnsons book will.
 The poster describes the work as the best and cheapest family medi- ! four parts. the first of which treats of female troubles, rattlesnake bites, i sure cure for chiggers, sweeny, pole , evil, swelling of man and beast, and f what is described as the great barb i wire Iniment.
 Part second is devoted to ringbone, i spavin, bots, jaundice, lung and throat ' diseases. Part third shows how butter ( may be kept the year round and how it may be restored to it's pristine fresh ness and youth when it gets ''rancit''
 Part fourth deals with Glendale The authors resume of this literary subdi- vision is as follows:
 Tt tells you how a good Samaritan f a Catholic, landed among sanctimon- ious canibals. It tells you how he arrived on March 18th, 1894, with 5000 dollars and how he lost it in four ance colony. i
 Tt tells you how he bought a store h and stock, and how these people bor- rowed his money to build brick houses and how they sent their wives to tempt t him. As Rev. Peter Forney told him t to keep his eyes open, for these people a will do anything for money. It tells how they bought his goods and how r they paid him. It gives the names of V all. Forty-nine letters from there are c published in this book. It tells who S came to his store and for what. It " tells how they sent Rev. Peter Forney e to tell him to leave, after they had robbed him of his money and his goods, S that they didn't want a Catholic among l.