davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Meets first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month in Simons
hall. J. c. Jilson, Regent. B.
!. Lauer, Sec.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
G.. A. r.

MILES II. TIBBETTS POST,
g. A. r., meets very first and
third Tuesday evenings in Slmons
hall. w. Kelley, Com. Charles
Wilcox. Adit.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
MARSHALL COUNTY PHYSL
CLANS ASSOCIATION.

Meets first Tuesday in each month
Jacob kaszer, NJ. d., President
Novitas b. Asrinall, Nj. D., Sec
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
MODERN EOODMEN.

Meets second and fourth Thursdays
IN K. of z. hall. A. Skunk,
Venerable Consul. G. L. Swift
ger, Clerk.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Society Directory.
MASONIC.

PLYMOUTH Kill WINNING
LODGE, No. I49, F. and A. NJ;
meets first and third Friday eve
nings of each month. VIM.
II. Conger, w. NJ. John Corba-
ley, Sec.
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No.
10 r. a. NJ; meets second Fri
day evening of each month. J.
c. Jilson, II. P. II. b. Reeve,
Sec.
PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY,
No. 20, X. T.; meets foarth
Friday of each month. John c.
Gordon, Z. c. l.. Tanner, Rec.
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No.
20, O. T.. s.; meets first and third
TUESDAYS of each month. Mrs.
Bertha Mcdonald, w. NJ. Mrs.
Lou Stansbury, Sec.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
To BE Cheerful.

The sovereign voluntary path to
cheerfulness if our spontaneous cheer
fulness be lost, Is to sit up cheerfully,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY,
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No
ODD FELLOWS.

AMERICUS LODGE, No. OF;
meets every Thursday evening at
their lodge rooms on Michigan
street. G. +. Schearer, y. @.
Chas. Bushman, Sec.
SILVER STAR LODGE, Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah; meets every
Friday evening at |. O. 0. F.
hall. Mrs. J. f. Ellis, \. 6.
Miss Emma Zurbaugh, V. G.
Miss y. Berkhold, Sec.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
The Latest.

Do you think it is quite the thing to
go on the stage?" Yes, if it is an au-
tomobile."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
BEN HUR.

Meets every Tuesday. w. III.
Cove, Chief. Chas. Tihstts,
Scribe.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
"KISSINC-BUG" DEFENDED.

The old proverb about giving a dog a
bad name and then hanging him or
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

PLYMOUTH TENT, No. II;
meets every Tuesday evening at
K. O. 7. NJ. hall. ID. w. lacoby,
Com. Frank Wheeler, Record
Keeper.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

HIVE No. IS, L. O. 7. NJ; meets
every Wednesday evening in K.
O. T. NJ. hall. Mrs, w. Bur.
kett, Com,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Do You Think
1t Will Paw?

That is the question asked
of us 50 often, referring to
advertising. II properly
done We KNOW it will pay
handsomely. The expert
ence Of those who have
tried 1t proves that moth
ing equals it.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 81,
l.. O. 7. NJ; meets every Mon
day night at X. O. T. NJ. hall on
Michigan street. Mrs. Cora
Hahn, Com. Bessie Wilkinson,
Record Keeper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-13
MiII-End Sale Crashes, Towels,
OoyIieS, Napkins, and DamaSkS.

TwILLED CRASH bleached. worth cents All Emo &c
HucK CRASH. 10 inches wide, worth cents MIN 49C
End
IrNRLEACHED CRASH all linen, worth cents; NH &c
TOWELS pure bleached. frnged, worth cents Mnl &c
End Sale
RATH TOWELS large size worth 10 CENTS Mil End &c
Sale price
BATH TOWELS beached. worth 12i cents NH End IOc
HUCK TOWELS lnen good size, regularly sold al sc
cents: NH End Sale pIce.........
DOYLIES red AMI blue borders worth 50 cents; MIL PC
End Sale price.................. ''..''.'....,..
DoYL5Es red and blue checked worth 50 cents NH SOC
DIN sS, - NAPlN anen worth 90 cents. MIL End SOC
DINNER NAPKINS beached large size. worth = EC
50 cents. Nil End Sale prce........ To-
DINNER NAPKINS. p inches, beached. worth CT m
N.39 Mil End sale prce......... ....... ~i''O
BLE .H PA 5d s5s oc inches WIDE worth 50 25C
IRISH PAAsE good widths. worth Is cents MN SIC
scq E05 sI 9A 5s5 very hea! worth So cents M 45C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-13
MIILEnd Sale Of
Notions, Small Ware, &c
What you can buy at the Mill.
End Sale for lc.

So. Curling Combs or Irons. wood &c
hanlles.-.------. ---..----.---''-.'
5c steel Knitting Needles five TO &c
ser Observation-Disclosures. --.--+--.--+'-
Be- Invisible hair Pins. black or nc
gill; two boxes f0r.........-....-....
&c. Nickel Finish Safety Pins. All IL
sizes. two dozen for..................
Be- Laundry Wax. with handy nc
handle ......-.--.-.- .....-.-.-.. ---+-'.
&c. Porpoise Shoe Laces. spiral IL
tagged. per pair.-...........-.-.-
&c. Tan Mohair Shoe Laces, per IL
pair ...-------.--- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Zoe. Wood Handle Shoe Hooks 10 IL
inches long. 1ch....-..-.....+...--..
&c., Covered Steel or Whaleb0nes. 10
eight inches long. bunch............ ~
&c. Mohair Corset Laccs. five ~
yards l0ng. black or drab. e1ch....
Joe. Chndrcus Hose supporters, IL
black or white. per pair............ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-13
MiII-End Sale GinghamS,
Outings, PercaIineS, and CaIiCOeS.

Apron oINdHAM worth cents MN END sac &c
SHIFTING PRINTS small figures, worth cents nc
Mil End
APRON GINGHAMs. worth g., cents; Mil End SAFE 4SC
FANCY CALICOEs. Worth Ga cents; Mil End sale 4SC
APgoN GNGHAN. worth sl' cents; Mn .i End sc
OUTING CLOTHS. good styles, worth g.. cents; 4sc
NH End Sale
PERCAIEs Sc inches wide worth 13 and 10 l5C
cents Min End ~
LINEN BATIsrE 81 inches wide. worth l2ls cents &C
Mil End Sale prICe.......... '....''.'' -
ougIYa, light coors. worth 10 cents: MIN End nc
PEEcALEs, gsRt ana dark work worth ls's cents sc
FLANNELETTs the best styles. worth l3 cents; 4 7c
Mil End Sale price 70
DRESS GINGHAMs. worth 10 cents Mil End Sale nc
price
MOTH Pi2wY s FLEECE worth 10 cents. NH nc
rEFc 9 s9. q@ ri work worth is cents NH End Osc
FINE OUTING. worth 12s Mil End Sale O8~
price ....... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-13
The MilI-End Sale on Our I'd Floor.
Here the sale embraces some of the very
bisgeSt bargains Flannels, Blankets, Lace Cur
tainS, Muslin Underwear, Umbrellas, Skirts,
Waists, Wrappers, &c.
MiII-End Sale SileSiaS,
PeTcaIineS, and Fancy Innings.

HEAVY JEANS SOLD for cents; NH End Sale 4sc
JEANS extra heavy sold az cents: Mil End {
SILEsfAs sc inshes wide. sold at 10 cents; Mil zsc
tuu sale price,. =
PERCALlNES 3j inches wide. sold 10 cents; &c
Mil Ends sale price ~
BLACK BACK sILEsIA. sold 10 and 1919 N T.
cents; Nil End sale SsN
sARUNK CANVAS 80 inches wide. sold IS II 70
cents, Mil End Sale 'A4N
FANCY SKIRT LINING. So inches wide sold at Ioc
- cents MN End sale price NV
MERCERIZED ITALIANS. & inches wide. colors-
pms cerse blue and red, sold at 80 cents 1oc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-13

Five dozen FANCY DISHES some Ds!ft, some handsome
y painted. worth 'jc 20 Import: NIL End Sale 1Oc
4Mf.N-NNe fN,N fliNH Ia IoIo ldllsoines ,soi-e'
all sizes and STYLES. cost 81 dozen 10 import NIL EOC
End Sale choi.c.............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ON~
one gross OF FINE CHINA CUPS AND SAUcERS Gil rO
n blue. worth g. al this sale. per cozeA..... *''O"
Fine TOILET BOTTLES satin finish handsomely decorated
gold traced These soc goods and good -
value at this sale while they last each...... %
Five dozen COVERED DISHES. some china,
gold sti0pled ard decorated. they good
lsc. each. NIL End Sale makes them each 10c
loi "
Seven dozen FINE CHINA in pieces. consists Of
sauceboat with sauce. Ainch bowl. fancy nut bowl
and isgalon pitcher they would be cheap SOC cc
each, al this sale ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-13
MiII-End Sale Soft NainSOOk,
40-inCh Lawns,
Checked Muslin, and 0r3andieS.

FINE LAWNS A. inches wide worth s Is cents &c
NIL End sale price,. -
PLAID ORGANDY 90 inches wide worth 1919 nc
cents Mill End Sale p9ice.. vs.
sHETEf r L4wNs inches WIDE worth s. cents Osc
SOFT NAINsooK So inches wide. worth 1917 cents sc
NIL End sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ORGANDY. sheer. double widths worth % and 40 I7tc
cents; Mill End sae................ ~sN
SOFT NAINsooK. SO inches wide worth Il cents; IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-13
MiII-End Sale of CroCkery ChinaWare, &c.

EXTRA FINE CHINA DINNER SET. contains 10 pieces,
de Grafton IN pink rose BUDS, true N2i1c is GIO
SO az this saieit Will be sold for....... ~'H'%H
FINE WHITE CHINA DINNER SET contains CJO M
ll5 pieces would be cheap az So al this sae.. ~AN'NN
n2pece DINNER SET, French china pattern. SI2 So
gold traced g0oi value al SIS az this sale.. +'O'OS
one lot OF FANCY CAKE AND FRUIT PLATES I'm differ.
shapes and patterns all fine china ard r.ch decosa-
tons would be cheap az this Mil End sac. noe
each
dozen CHINA MUGS AND SHAVING MUGS. In rich
decorations and fancy shapes they worth from PC
Sc see. each. at this SAFE. each.............. %OS
Two dozen FINE MUGS decorated, would be cheap TIC
&c. each. al this sale only ~
TWO dozen DECORATED LAMP GLOBES, would be cheap
al 6ic. each. VIII be sod al this sale each 1oc
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
A CRUMBLING WALL
CContinued From First Page.)

canals to the citizens oi other na"
 tions, giving foreigners the night to
 purchase goods or produce in the in
 terior of China, to rent warehouses
 without the payment of special taxes
 or exactions. and to engage freely in
 all kinds of manufacturing industries
 in the treaty ports. also to import all
 kinds of machinery, paying only the
 stipulated import duties thereon, and
 upon products manufactured by them
 in China, paying only such inland
 tranat dues as are leviabIe on im-
 ported merchandise (the latter pro-
 vision having been somewhat modi-
 fed. however, by the commercial
 treaty) While the Chin2-Japan treaty specially conferred these privileges
 only on Japanese subjects, they at
 once became applicable to the sub jects of other nations having full
 treaty relations with China under the most favored nation" principle. The prompt result of this was a movement from all parts of the business world in the direction of China, and the es- tablishment of business and manu- featuring industries, not only in the old treaty ports but in the new ones which were opened by the Japanese treaty, and by subsequent action of the Chinese government. This was followed by other evidences of a dis position to adopt modern methods The railroad from Pekin to Tientsin was quickly completed by the Chinese government, and agreements made looking to the construction by for eign capital of other lines thousands of miles in length; telegraphs were electric roads and lights in troduced tn the principal cities; min ing and manufacturing concessions | freely granted; the West river, which | penetrates southern China from Can ton westward, was opened to com | merce, and finally small steamers were given permission to penetrate | to the interior limits of navigation on all the rivers of the provinces con- taining treaty ports The effect Of this is already seen in the establish ment of factories and business houses, the construction of railroads, the ex- tension and multiplication of steam navigation lines, ard the opening Of mines in the great sections where iron and coal deposits are said to be the greatest in the known world
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09

field hardly long enough to have covered much ground
 Land Commissioner Hermann made a statement in regard to the cost Of estimating the Chippewa pine in reply to the allegations that the corps in charge of this work has been main- tained at great expense to the h. dians. He says that from reports filed at the office it appears that the cost of the estimate did not exceed S-25 cents per acre. This is much less, he said, than the timber was ever es- timated for under previous admins trat:cns; and it is further shown that the additional amount Of timber es- timated and reported upon the same lands previously estimated than equals in value all the expenses of the recent estimate
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
MORE TROUBLE AT PANA.
Civil and Military Authorities Have 2
 Serious Clash.

Pana, H., May S--There was a clash between tic civil and military Couch and Sheriff Downey, his chief deputy, Doyle, of Taylorville, arrested as they alighted from the alighted from the train. States Attorney Humphreys has taken action for their release. The prisoners returned their arms. Judge Farmer of the circuit court will be asked for an injunction against Governor Tanner and the mil itary.
 Charles Miller, superintendent of the Pana Modern Electric Light 6 Street Railway company, was killed at the company's plant this morning by lightning during a severe storm.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09

London, May S.-An immense bene- fit performance was given to LyGia Thompson, the veteran bdrlesque ac- tress at the Lyceum theater today. Hundreds of persons seeking places ill the pit or galleries camped out in the vicinity Of the theater overnight, pass ing the time by reading books, play fug cards or sleeping.
 Ar enormous programme was pre- scented in which every prominent actor and playwright in London was repre- sented
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
GREEN TIMBER CUT.
What the Chippewa Investigation
 Has Disclosed.

Washington, May S.-Messrs. Nes- -sler and Jenkins, who are conducting the investigation olc timber matters on the Chippewa reservations, have al- ready discovered that green timber has been cut under the guise of dead and down. This information has been communicated to the secretary of the interior by the officials in Minnesota.
 shows that frauds have been exten- sive, as tha agents have been in the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
BURIAL OF CAPTAIN O'NEILL.
Impressive Funeral Services and a
 VClley Fired at Arlington.

NNAAN- NN VClley Fired at Arlington.
 The Washington Post of May 2 con
 tained the following account, with DOT
 trait, of the reinterment of the remains
 of Buckley O'Neill in that city;
 Sad and impressive were the funeral i services held ever iJhe remains of Cap
 tain William o. O'Naill, late captain of the First United States volunteer
 cavalry of Rough Riders, at Arlington,
 at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Nearly 200 people made the trip to the
 national cemetery to witness the cere-
 monies, many Of them having been in
 tfmately acquainted with the brave young officer during his long residence 1 in Washington. Rev. Father Donahue of St. Peters church, conducted the services and he was attended by altar
 boys from the parish.
 Captain w T. Morgan. in charge of
 troop H, Third cavalary, had detailed 8 firing squad under command of Lieu
 tenant Edward Surmyer, to pay a last
 tribute to the gallant officer. who gave
 up his life in the battle of San Juan hill on July 1 last. Three volleys were fired by them. After the usual Catho- lie church exercises had been con dlucted, Father Donahue made a few remarks toUching on the life of Cap tain O'Neill. He referred to his early life in this city, and his going west to cast his fortune, and told of the sue cess which he had achieved, although but a young man.
 He was among the first to enlist and showed himself ever ready to face dan ger for his country. Captain O'Neill though born in Missouri, came to this i city very young, and was educated | here, graduating from the Columbian | law school. He went to Arizona and | held public office there, being at enc 1 time mayer of Prescott. He enlisted | on April 2S 1898, and accompanied | Colonel Weed and Colonel Roosevelt with their men from San Antonio l through the campaign, until killed in the charge up San Juan hill in the first days fight. His brother, John B. O'Neil, the lawyer, has been in Cuba for four months looking for the bcdy, and he located the grave in time to 1 have it sent north on the Crook with the last consignment of bodies fer Arling,l-n.'
 Captain OlNeill was buried just in front of the graves of Captain Allyn K. Capron, another Rough Rider, who was killed at La Guasimas on June 24, md First Lieutenant William Curtis Weary of the Fourth United States in antry, who died Cn July g. His moth 9r and wife and adopted son were pres mt during the ceremonies, as were llso his two brothers. The floral trib- ltes were many and costly, and one luge bouquet was placed on the grave If Captain Capron.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
AMERICAN PEANUT COMPANY.
Consolidation of Sorting and Clean
 ing Plants Under Way

Washington, May S.-A mOvem ent
 ao consolidate the peanut industry of | the country under the control of a single company with a capital of 1 S5 ,O0O GOO is well under way. The pro- motors of the idea are reticent as to just who the fnanciers are who are back of the scheme, but a Well street man who has had a good deal to do of late with the consolidation of va rious companies has the latest com bination in hand.
 The peanut crop of, the United States is raised almost entirely in Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. The growers of the nuts, for the most part, dispose of their product to peanut factors" in their own localities, in stead of shipping to the markets of the large cities. That course is ren- dered absolutely necessary owing to the fact that large amount of clean ing and sorting of the nuts has to be done before they are marketable. These factors maintain plants with peculiarly adapted and patented ma
 
 bagging of the nuts.
 The promoter of the consolidation several months ago and without mal1- ing known his object to the factors went quietly among them and secured options on their plants. Some of the larger ones declined to give any op- tions, but it is said that now that the plan of consolidation is known most of them are willing to sell and take stock in the new company.
 Nearly all Of the largest dealers in nuts in New York were offered stock in the new company, but most Of them declined, so it became necessary to fi- nance the company in Wall Street. The options expire on May 15 next and the promoters express confidence that the new company, which is to be called the American Peanut com pany will be incorporated before then | The main offices and warehouses ci | he company are to be in Norfolk, Va. | and the shipments will be made from that point to the large o:ties of the | country instead oE being distributed | rom New York as has been the GUS .om in the past. The valu~ Of the pea lut crop of the United States annually s estimated at between S6,00O, 900 to ,9,000,000. One of the plans of the rust is to increase the product and 3Xport part of it.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
DYING MANS WONDERFUL NERVE
Cut in Two by Railroad Train aS
 Cumberland.

Cumberland, Md, May S.-A man supposed to be James Don!y of Con nellsvil1e, Pa, was found cut in two on the Baltimore & Ohio tracks here last night Although his body was separated at the abdomen, he was still living, and railroad men say that when They found him he was using his arms in dragging his trunk ever on to the track some eight or ten feet away, where his legs lay, that he might join them. He showed wonderful strength, and it required three men to restrain him. Denly lived a half hour He was supposed to be peddler. Besides his name, the Lords prayer was writ ten in a little book found on him.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
OF NO MONEY OR MORAL BENEFIT

As 8 fact, the Legislature does this city mighty little good financially and none morally. A faT boarding hous55 and hotels ge- little money from the legislature, but the bulk of all kinds of earnings of the legislators is spent elsewhere. The legislature Lrings to the city little but political and other scandals. s.-Harrisburg Patriot
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
W. s. YOUNG ARRESTED.
Former Public Guardian Charged
 With Embezzleme

Chica go, May S.-Willi8m s. Young. an attorney, and at one time public guardian n the probate court was ar rested last nigh in Brooklyn by Seargeant John J. Kelly of detective headquarters Mr. Young will have to answer to a number of charges of embezzlement, the amount of his al legged defalcations, reaching $25,000- bezzlement have besn returned against him.
 The prisoner will make a fight on being brought back to Chicago for trial the embezzlement charges, and it may be a week or more before De- tective Sergeant Kelly arrives wtth his charge.
 During MT. Young's term as public guardian, it is alleged. he appropr;at- ed moneys belonging to 27 different estates which were left to Eis manage ment. Tn nearly all of the cases, it is said, he failed to file any petition for letters of guardianship. He is also charged with assuming the manage ment of estates other than those which came through the courts, and, according to the police, swindled his clients out of their just dues.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
BISHOP SUED FOR ISLANDER.
Said Most of Deaths of Europeans il
 Africa Due to Drunkenness.

London, May S.-A dispatch from Lagos, West Africa, says that the Eu- rOpeans there are very indignant at the statement made by the Right Rev. Herbert Tugwell, Anglican bishop of equatorial Africa, in letter to the London Times on March 27 to the eff feet that 75 per cent of the deaths of Europeans on the coast of Africa was due to drunkenness.
 A writ for slander has been issued against Bishop Tugwell, which will be served upon him when he arrives at Lagos on his way to England.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
WINDOW GLASS TRUST.

Muncie, Ind, May S.-The statement is positively made that a mammoth window glass comtine will be com pleted during the following two days. It is said the new trust will be called the American Glass Company. IL will be capitalized at s3O,OOOO 900 and will control absolutely more than 90 per cent Of the country's window glass production
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
BEREsFoRD's BOOK ON CHINA.
He Advocates the Open Door, Policy
 for the Trade of All Nations.

London, May S.-Lord Charles Ser esford's book, '"The Break-Up of China with an Account of Its Present Com merce, Currency, Waterways, Armies, Railways and Future Prospects," is ready. The book deals minutely with the political and commercial questions of the future and gives interesting ac- counts of interviews with viceroys, members of the Tsung-Ii- I amen.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09

Kang-Yu-Wei, the Chinese reformer, and others.
 The policy proposed by the author is that China open the door for trade to all nations Two chapters of the book deal with Lord Charles journey through Japan and the United States A new map. carefully prepared from recent surveys, shows the Yangtse- Kiang river and valley
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09

WHAT PEOPLE SAY about Hoods Sarsaparilla is that it cures when all other remedies fail. Therefore you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla in preference to all others.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09

Dr. Mitchell says in diff cult cases of Anemia, he adds cod-liver oil half an hour after each meal and he likes to use 1t in an emulsion; that he has watched with grow ing surprise some listless, feeble, creature gathering flesh, color and wholesome ness of mind and body from this treatment.
 "Scott's Emulsion" Is cod liver oil combined with hy- pophosphites. Itregenerates tissue, invigorates the nerves and brain, enriches the blooc. and adds fat and strength.
 soc and sr.oo, all druggists,
 SCOTT C BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09

Hoods Pills cure biliousness. Mailed fer 25 cents by c. I. Hood 6 Co.,, Low ell, Mass.