davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
MinIas Application No. 73s.
Survey No, ibW.

- + r
United States Land cface. Tucson. Arizona,
Nasiee Il hereby given that In pursuance
with the United states Mining Laws, Calvin 4.
Elliott, whose postomes adnsess Sa snnI,cssinn y
for patent Tor 1900 linear feet Of the Hoosier
lode. situated In Pima Mining District, Pins
& .nS D IN sSs ,ss Sss aa
i,otsa. On fle IN this oface. a. toliows:
beginning 1T cor. No. ]. being the n. W. cor.
Of claim and identical With location. Q gsne &
The cor. OF becs. O. 3, 10 q II OF TITS. r. u E..
brs N. G6 deg. 06 rnin. y. b02. a y. Y, 8. H.. NJ
No. bra. n IS deg. 81 min. W; ioli.T 4. Cor.
bsmocrss Ds; q loas sas srs @ . deg % min q. T.
Helmet Peak brs. Q. 20 deg. = about IA miles:
Mount Baidy brs. g, 4odeg. 20 min. =. about 2
10 min. n l7pft. 70 wagon road 70 Tucson; 800
mound M N of stone. seribed W. B. C.-iso4 500 Il. 70
ssas s 70 ,esss as post rs.ns. n n ass = nS
Il. intersect line between Secs 10 u il at 8. deg
9. min ~ q 4, from ecs or e q secs. 2, m y &
70 top Of bank $50 n. 70 old wagon roed run.
ming northeasterly and southwesteriy; 1909
y y cor No pine aoss Ths.ca aa e. n %e1nS aes 3
min. W. War. Is deg. 10 min. ~ % it. 70 wash
l25 e. 70 small wash; 800 II. 70 east end center,
8 pine post In sg. IN mound Of stone. scribed
Es n. Os-lu1S uzp ~ Va Wusas HoS Ass ~ Wv ~
and md wesserIy; SOL .sSi IL intersect line between
secs. 4 II Il N 50 deg. &c min. K. lo29.ea Il
from the cor. OF Secs. O. q, 10 Il IL Of 7. l7S, 3.
mound of stone, scrfbed 4-I5Oi. Thence q. 90
deg. 40 min. W. tVaf. Is deg, 10 min E. 100 II.
to wash; /; 100 ft. TO old road running easteriy
aud westerly 49, .9s IL. fntdrsect line between
Secs a NJ 81 NJ 10 deg. IS min. =. S35 a u. from
cor. seca q 10 q II 81 T. II g.. r. y $40 u.
to wash; 30 q. 70 same wash; 40 ft; 70 top q
and cor. No. . Of Democrat lode; go II. 70 road
westerly; l0ssse It. intersect line between
Eecs 10 q II at g. 0ieg. o. min. e. is - g. from
the seetioa corner; llbg % top OF small hill:
100 f. 70 foot Of hill: la5 IT, 70 wash 800 it %
cor. No I the place 81 beginning. Total and
net area OF claim 30.d6 acres.
This claim is located 10 g. v. Sec. 3, y, =.
Giia and Salt Riyer Meridian
The presnmed general course OF the Lodge is
eAsterly and westerly.
The adjoining ciaima are the Ruby. patented
TO L. Il. Manning. AID the Democrat, owners
This claim 10 Of record in the ofice OF the Re
corder Of Pima comfy, Arizona, Book &C Re-
cord Of Mines. page 80.
Any and all persons claiming adversely amy
portion OF said mining claim or surface greend
with the Register OF the United States Land
ONCE In Tucson. Pima county. Arizona, duEfne
the sixty (GoJ days period Of qualifications hereof
OF they will be barred BY virtue Of the prcvi.
''s''' : - MILTON n. MOORE.
iss pub May 10; last Jaly n. 1901
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

All of said records being in the Office oi
the County Recorder Of said Pima coun-
ty, reference to which records Is hereby
made for more full and complete des
cription.
Also all OF the houses, buildings, ma
chinery and smelling plant sitnate npou
said mining claims or on any of them.
Notice IL hereby given that ON Mon
dag. the 22ud day Of July, 1901, at ten
O'Clock a. IA, of said day. ri the south
door Of the County Court House, ila the
City OF Tucson. Pima County, Arizona
Territory, I will IN obedience TO said
order of sale and desrec Of foreclosure,
sell the above described property. or 30
mach thereof an may be necessary TO
satisfy paaintiG p jadgnent with interest
thereon. attOsneya ICES No allowed and
costs, to the highest and best bidder for
cash IN lawfm money Of the United
States
Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this 2sth
day Of Jane, 1901.
FRAsK b. MURPHY,
SieriH,
BIZ r. DsAcHMAx,
Depaty.
First pub June -: last july ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
| Notice Of sAeHfrs Sale on Foreclosure o
Mortgage.


Under and BY virtue OF an order OF
sale and decree Of foreclosure issued out
of the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the Territory OF Arizona in
and for Pima County, on the 2Sth day
of June, 1901, in that certain action
wherein Louis Zeckendof and Albert
SteinicId copartners under the firm name
of L, zeckendorf & Co., were plaintiffs,
and the Azurite Copper & Gold Mining
Company, q corporation, and Shirley
Christy were defendants and 7. X. Pit
took was Interyenor, and wherein the
said Louis Zeckendorf and Albert Stein-
field, copartners under the firm name OF
l.. Zeckendorf & Co., obtained judg-
ment against said defendant, Azurite
Copper & Gold Mining Company, cor
poration, for the sum Of fifteen Thousand
eight hundred and ninety-hve 19-1OO
dollars, 1915 5.S95.79) with interest there
on at the rate of one per cent per month
from the date Of said Judgment, to-wit:
May 28th, 1901, until paid. and the
further sum of fifteen hundred and eighty
nine 67.1O0 dollars. [$f ,6S9.57l for an
attorneys fee, and costs of suit taxed
at SAT .S5, together with decree against
an Of said iciendants and said interyc-
nor, sorecIosing certain mortgage as
I'M said decree sctforth: which said jndg-
n,ent and decree was rendered on said
2sth day of May, 1901, and was on
said day entered in Book 8 Of Judgments
of said Court at pages 500 ct seq there
OF, said case being numbered 30f2. am
lconnsanded to sell the following uupat-
ented mining claims situated In the San
Xavier Mining District, Pima County.
Arizona Territory, known. caled and
recorded as follows, to-wit:
vpropns on affNtzS u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

PIMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMPROVED Or
DER OF RED MEN. - Mssts every
Thursday night 4 Z p'clcek. A. q. g.
W. hall. George Howard, esehssn. y.
+. Hawke. Chisf u Rsc0ras. Fslix
Levy, Collector 81 WsmPum.
ARIZONA LODGE no. j. a. o. q. W -
Meets in A. o. U. w. hall Ovssy
Wednesday evening at Z n. n. islt.
| ing brothers are fr4tsrnalIy insitsd.
! s. Henniger, n. W. Thomas Can
Ion, Recorder Il
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

ARIZONA COMMANDARY no. i,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Etatsd cost-
clave first Friday of sAch month. u
7:3O p. m. soiourning Hif knights
courteousiy welcomsd. Rosccs Dsie,
C, G. J. Roskrugs, Secretary.
TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 8. Royal
Arch Masons, meeta n Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening " eAch
month. sojourning ompanionsin gocd
standing are fratsrnaily invited. Geo,
shand, II. p. q. J. Roskrugo, eec'
retary.
TUCSON LODGE NO. ~, u y. q.
ELKs.-Will hold regular mestingl
on the first and third Monday ev0'
nings Of each month, 1t z: % 0'clcek
Visiting Elks are cordially inyited 4
attend. A. G. Bernard, B. B. W.
b. Field, Secretary.
sAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 3, WOOD
MEN OF THE woRLD.-Mest evsr.
first and third Mondays d 9 o'clocl
m, in the new A.. @. q. w. hail
Visiting members invited. Henri
Melluish, Consul Commands. ]
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
SEALED PRorOslllx

JEROME, Arizona. June 9oth. 1904.
sealed psopesAis viii be received bv the uni.
ted .vsssis ii rscsae Railway Company, as the
Jerome. AriaBna, once of the Company, up 70
"a 10. 81 "wednesday. Jniy iosh. for tho hauffns
and putting In pasee .ot ieiaoe cubic yards q
eassh and so9k. woskeA most,y sEnbsnkmsnt,
along he line of thAs road from Summit p Jes'
ONE. Fsrms 81 rropossls. dstaii plsns and -
EtinAtea can be seen ii the saace oa the EnsfneeE
Jefasne, Arisona.
nlds must be accompAnied BY sacrificed
cAeck es Dond ID The sam of Eve per can't 81 M
amount cs the bid.
The right 70 reject any and ail bids b -
served by the company.
UNITED VERDE a PACIFIC RAILWAY co
FsaxK II. oEnsfrAn. consaiiins Ensiaeer.
LII pub June zi.-last Jaiys
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
MlaiaS Applleaaisa No. 7s7.


s,uased stAaaa Lsaa one. farsoa, Arizona.
aosses & hereby given that IN pursuance with
the United States mtning laws calvin 4
fi;ss dsunsy "A rlsesa, ~ made sppiieatian'
ps rssk1t N Izo0 stnsAf lers0f the Gray t,op ~
iods, EtnAted In Ptna Mining District, Pima
ssss so:sed g se ssossaa ma ~ ,hs eld noses
1sxinni6g &c Initial monnsnsut fdsntical
its sss. s essss. q e .ccss.ss. pss sssin m
eiss q; III u 7ssnes !: R sdss y ais !ysI. u ass
10 min. E11s.4s n interseel line between Secs
) 4 y . .. % dsx: y min. y. lS33M y @ from
ocsas iods; siRs it % cor. No. |. Identical with
I ssd soce 9 ss xiss mound 81 ssones seribsd iisea
NJ. Ga, {. e ~ y III z 4 Tsfa ;a' = K Mn C. s.' s..
n IS -. q nin. N aec. X. I4t0O1 Il. Thence 8
= DEF Amin. y. w. Is de- d min: r Z " Y
n % loot ~ hilt. @ n TOP q .idke; ~ r. y e
Il. sc snisa; sa0M sspS q ridse eolit; q gnlchh
ioa5 IL % Waah; ixa0A 70 wash lsooft. 20 wash
i0p is 10 coF. No. = tdenti0ai With ccr. q loca
:ss sss;.s az ~ rhssss 3 y Sss1s Z. n,s sssas
sVSs.is u l6nia. "a - p 4. iatsrsecs an,
between 6ses. . 4 - y &. e deS a An min. y
xsss III y isGI e y sSn M:.s ten ss sssss viii
sss.ssa ssiea E s q fssacs = acaas sss Il u nis
fEfyexs II 0ex4 ~ Mto. =. ~ N ~ 49,
S0H.6 Ik 70 O0f. Mo. Z, identical with location
plAe - ! -. q q s1aend 6 asecns ygsss,' !,
~. 10 MIN. q 3E6tt. - Waah ~ y. 70 wash
lGno II. io c1s. NJ 4 Pine post IN. "a. ~ 9Oun.
q stone ecSjbed 4-1t04 Thence M.t deg
| ntn W.kEAslS dsg. 70 min. ~ q 4. e soR ?
3kSo5hsIl O. "a ruth hAnk d W Maah ~.
k t0West 1nd center Of pemCcrat lode; ~ 4
| q north bank Of wash. sal -. 70 est 81
/ csntsf q claim. The place Of beginring. Tofa
i NJ ust are1 uf claim. 20l66 acres.
i Thie cla1m u located In the south hall 0y ~
/ and the north halt Of eee. 10, Z. ~ B, y. II
i 0tla and n1lt niyar Meridian. . 4
The psesumsd general coufse Of the ledge
4 eastefiy and westerly
I The only adjoining claim h the Democra
4 This claim d 81 record 10 the olace Of the q
cordsr of Pima county, Arizona, Book CO N
i cord Of Mines, paxo ~.
Il Any ana al parsons claiming adversely an
1 portion 0i said mining claim or surface groun
4 thereof are required 20 Ale their adverse claim
Il with the Register 0f the United. States Ian
Ofice q Tucson, Pima county, AIisons, dprin
II the sixty l60l days period OF publication her
4 of, or they will be barred by virtue OF the pr
''s'oA' = - MILTON X. MOORE.
! Registe
i First pub May 10; last July ~.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

4 PROPOSALS FoR ERECTING FLAG6TAFF
--Oficc Chief fluaftermast<r {. Dcnver. Colorado,
July 1, lsoi. aealed proposmlx IN tripficate will
be RECEIVED at this o6ace until II Z. M-. AuguNt
/, 1901, and then op6ued for furuisning all ma
iron aa&staA at Fort HuachueA. Affsona, %
cordine 10 The plans aud Sperf1c On dle
ID this once and In the 01kee Of the Quarter.
master ii Fort HnachucA, ArixonA, wh5ch will
he shown. xnd blank proposals An1 eircniarf
diving full in1tructlone - 70 manner Of hid
ding and tesms Of ceAtRMck furnisAce On 4pr1i
cssaan ~ ane ..ssss ~ nsss =
containing proposals. should bc marked ssPr0
p0eais Tor erecting dagstaA ~ Eos H0aehuca
Ariz0na,p and Addressed I. ". PoPks Chiel
QuaStermasscr.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Proposals for Bid.

orFrcE or THE BoARD or REGENTS or THz
TRRRIToRy OF ARIZONA.
Tucson, Aris.. June Z, lD0I.
Sealed proposals. will be received and
contracted for at this ofice on the 5th
day of July A. d. 1901 d. i0o'eiock q. m,
For furnishing wood at the University
to the amount Of one hundred and CITY
(l50) cords. Bonds In the sum OF $75
will be required as guarantee for the
faithiul performance OF the contract.
Bids will also be received tor making
necessary repairs on the University
bnildinge during the summer vacation,
This work 10 10 be executed in accord.
ance with specifications TO be aeon at OF.
fice Of President Parker at the Univer.
sity.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or oil bids.
BY order OF the Board.
j.. A. ZAHRRKIE, Secretary.
1st pub. June 9TH; last July 4th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Nosics Of Contest.

Department Of the Irtcriof. Unitcd States
Tucson. Arizona. June 1. 1901.
A eufacient sfzidayit of contest having been
fiIed In this once On May II. 1904, By Francasc1
de Los Keyea against the Homestead entry oi
Frederick Heuds, the name being No. 1tS9 made
EoYsmber .. ne, f1z ne NWh BRk ssc. zs =.
Is-N, II. He. IN which 20 Ii alleged ethAt the
sAid FredeYick Nsnds disd on OF about AuGnst
nj foe0, and since said data 10 hair1t.lAw o.
persoa representing Che estate q I'D wsnai
has resided upon. cultivated on tmpr0yed said
land, but The same Il wholly aband0ned And
for more than siK months since making eaid
entry next PRIOR 70 the dsts herein, etess
Mksseupon d bearing vas ordered and no
ttces issued Tor servics. esld notices haye NOW
been fetarnsa Anq an amaaFst siea sneMane
inR thaS the name be given by pnhIication. j
d Therefore ordered and AL parties Of fntfres
are hereby notified that = hcarjng In Said eAsl
will be had at tie unifed atetes Land once n
Tncs0n, Arlscna At 10 O'Clock 4. n on July ~
= JoHs n. nAunAM, Heeeises.
ist pnb. June 9Th. Isol; last pub. July u. isci
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

OFFICE or THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Railroad Company fo6 AftEoaAh san Francis.
~. "a June III, f80f.--T'he annual meeting 81
ne sloek kholdesss ~ the Southern kAciac HAIL.
rnad CompoMy fcf AFisonsh fof the elccsi0n @
Directofs fof the ensuing .year, and Tor tne
SrCssSht befnfe th4 meeting, will be held sf
the once Or the Company. tn the CITY g! san
Frsnciero, afAte 0f California, On WEpNk
DAY. tns leth dsy et ynly issl: g. y e.ciocA
Z. lat pub June sts lsst JHly ..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

lss pab. June ssh. isoi; isss puss July 4, isdi
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

TUCSON LODGE NO. 4, A.F&A.M.-
Stated communications on the second
Friday of each month, at7:S0 O'Clock
'nthe evening, At Masonic hall. Notice
oi special meetinga win be given BY
hosting blue flag. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. Geo.E Kohler,
Aaater. g. ]. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Notice b CsedAcss.

In ths Rwhsls tlsart 1f no caunty Of Pina,
Territory 0f ArfEOQA.
Esiata ~ Juan Pain. o., deceased,
Notice q hereby given hy the uu1efnlEned
imiMisaratOr a the ESTATE d Junn I7ftn, Sr. Do
8 aAed, 10 tho creditors of and III pexxona hay
n claims agMinst the aaid deo4AeeA. ~ exhibit
hem. with the necessary Noee&efss NithlH foul
months after the Gnt pahaicAtipA NJ this no
Nsfionai hank, in she Cir q TnSlpa, PM
County. AsiH0ma, the kaMe ke1nf ~ faAGe nj
the srsnssctI0n of' the huStneG1 ~ std s1tAts
Ia said County of Pima 90
Administrator Of the estate q Jaan Pain. d /.
deceased. ss 'Assszs s N ss5 II .gsss
Dated Il Tucson this aa aay IT Jnly, Io0i
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

ON location blanks for sale at
the Citizen offices
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11

Gin 6inefif9er Diener
geniebt niemaIs ettpos bon ben Speis
fen, bic sr fir Isinsn eurOpdif9en GER
rem bereitet bat unb sbenfo tpenig be-
nubt er fir fi9 bieislben &O9gerdtbe
ME fir ienen. CT beiorst fi6 iein
Sleif6 Defenders unb fo9t es, pie es
in ieinsr 5simatb 9ebruud lit.
9te Sbeeprobuttion Sns
biens unb GepIons bat 70 ere
folsrsi9 init berienisen gbinas ions
turrirt, bab beifpielspeiie i'm Sabre
1880 nod 100000 gentner Sbees
blGttsr BON China erportirt purben, i'm
Sabre 1889 i.bOd nur msbr 1881, 900
Gentner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11

Die feinfen 9r~udarbeiten in Der Siabt
aisfsrt bic Office Sss ,DoasnbIatt."
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05

No medicine the world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement
other medicine has such record of Of female troubles
such hosts of grateful friends.
Do be persuaded that any other medicine just good
Any dealer who asks you buy something else when you into
his puposey buy Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
has interest your He is merely trying sell you
thing which he make larger profit He does not
whether you get well long he make little
money of your sickness If he wished you well he would
without hesitation hand you the medicine you ask and which he
knows is the best womans medicine in the world
Follow the record of this medicine remember these
thousands of of whose letters constantly printed
in this paper brought about by something else but by
Lydia f. PiBAGB3NS's Vegetable GCEBpOMEBGg
The Great WOn1sn's Remedy for WD13ans His
Those who refuse accept anything else rewarded
hundred thousand times for they get what they
Moral Stick to the medicine that you EnEOw is Best
When medicine has been successful in restoring
to health more than a million women, you cannot
we'll say without trying it, w do not believe it will
help me-" If you are i'll, do not hesitate to get bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
once and write Mrs. Pinkflam, Lynn Mass, fog
special advice 1t is free and helpful.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
Amerlca,s Grand Old Woman.

At the great baZar of the Woman
Suffrage Association, which was held
in Madison Square Garden, in New
York City, one on the chief attractions
was the presence Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton.
Sharp Of intellect, keen Of mind,
and impressive In speech as ever, Mrs.
Stanton is rounding out her long and
important life in a golden age Of frul-
tlon and consummation. Debarred
now from public speaking, and from
more than occasional presence at gath
erlngs at which she was once the per-
sonal leader and vivifying inspiration.
Mrs. Stanton still exerts n far-reach-
ing influence. From the big mahog-
any armchair in which her delightful
apartment overlooking Riverside Drive
and the Hudson beyond, she sits en-
throned, more commanding than many
figure embodying the Inheritance OF
dynasty, the venerable woman
watches the worlds events as they
pass, keeping n sharp eye on those
that relate to the efforts to which she
has given her life, and almost equally
Interested in everything that pertains
to the development OF her race. She
often dictates strong, vigorous utter
ances for publication, and every day
her afternoons are spent with her sec
retary, writing and answering letters
and attending TO the innumerable de-
tails of n still active life.
One who meets Mrs. Stanton now,
with her eighty-five years completed
few days ago, feels like paraphras-
ing Gladstone's title and calling her
the Grand Old Woman. Like Glad
stone, she has fought many battles,
scored victories and suffered some de-
feats. Like him, too, she has never
/ known when she was beaten, counting
successful opposition merely tempo
rary backset, to counteract which re-
newed effort must be made. Like,
Gladstone, too, physical disability has
not weakened close interest IN public
affairs, nor, for single moment, made
her think that everything is not worth
while. Rich in memories and retro
spect it is a privilege to have her
draw upon them in her listeners inter
est. She has none Of the garrulty Of
age. She will condense the struggle
OF years in a phrase, though her eye
will kindle and her voice thrill over
the recollection of what the accom-
pllshing has cost her.-Harper's Ba-
zar
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05

portant, they should be brilliantly pol
ished. and. Of course, the appearance
Of the milk white cresccnts is one Of
the chief features OF pretty finger
nail. The shape in which the nails
are cut should depend to a certain ex.
tent on tie shape Of the finger tips.
but slberr shaped nails are generally
considered the most beautiful. Mani
curing will do much to beautify the
hands. and If but one hour n week is
given up to the care Of them excellent
results may be expected. Every day,
after washing, the flesh at the base Of
the nail should be pressed back.
Lemon is one Of the best mediums
to use for removing stains from nails,
and orange wood sticks should be EN-
ployed for cleaning the skin beneath
the nails. Rough hands will he i'm.
proved by being rubbed with a soaped
nailbrush daily. Brittle nails need the
application of stlh toilet cream
nightly.
After the nails have had their daily
brush and clea they should be pol
ished with a chamols pad. Rough
powders are sold for the purpose OF
giving pretty pink tinge to the nails
When these are used they should be
sprinkled over the nail before 1t is
polished with the pad
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
light TeIt Hats Popular.

Felt assumes every color. Quite re-
Gently taste was developed for pale
rose colored, sky blue and mauve of
different shades. This does not mean,
however, that there is any decrease in
the demand for challEy white and pale
beige, and for the many shades of
light, medium and dark browns. The
deeper positive tones most in vogue
for felts are "Coquelicat" and "Paur-
pre-" and a dark, dull green, which
does not figure on the color card Of
this season, and which may be de-
scribed as a much darker shade of the
two light greens sampled under the
names of exposition" and "unlyer-
selle." Pale blue and pink feIts make
charming dressy hats for young girls.
Some OF these Of the soft formless
shape intended to be worn off the face
are very simply trimmed; as, for in
stance, with breadth of liberty silk
to match twisted round the crown and
then passing over the brim in front
and fastened to a narrow coronet Of
ribbon by n small bunch OF flowers.
The mauye hats have a somewhat less
youthful appearance. One is Of a Par
ma tint; the brim is caught back by
q torsade of miroir velvet to match
that also encircles the crown, and the
hat rests on a coronet in which are
fastened two half-open roses Of a Bor-
deaux tint, with n few brown leaves.
About the edge of the brim, the head
resting on the velvet torsade is a mar
zen skln.-MilllnerY Trade ReYlow.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
Makes Hair
Grow

Perhaps your mother had
thin hair, but that is no reason
why you must 60 through life
with half-starved hair. Ifyou
want long, thick hair, feed it.
Feed it with Ayers Hair Vigor,
the only genuine hair food you
can buy.
Your hair will grow thick
and long, and will be soft and
glossy.
Ayers Hair Vigor always
restores color to gray hair; it
keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, and stops falling of
the hair.
One dollar a bottle.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
AKind Word For william.

Shakespeare didn't have the genius
to make a million dollars" remarked
tic servile citizen.
mo" answered the millionaire who
has been lattered before. "But let us
not look down on Shakespeare. Let
us give him credit for having sense
enough to be comfortable and happy
without demanding such an immense
amount Of capital for the enterprise"
--Waahington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
rake chlldren InIo Pnrtnershir


A lady was recently speaking Of her
plan to keep all business cares and
anxietles from the knowledge Of her
children-keeping everything depress.
ing out Of their life, she called it--that
they might be free to enjoy them
selves as long as possible, with no
feeling Of trouble or responsibility.
"But will that really add to their hap
piness in the long run?" asked an old
er mother, dissentingly. 1--WE have al
ways tried to take our children into
partnership-to have them share our
plans and interests, and let them
know what we are trying TO do and
what we have to live on. 1t seems to
me that successes are more valued If
they come as something one has hoped
for and helped to work for, and re-
trenchmerts are more easily borne if
they are intelligently agreed upon in
the family council instead OF forced
upon the younger members with only
the bald statement that we cannot af-
ford this or that. 1t strengthens the
family tie If the children feel that 1t is
our home, our business and our inter-
est; if they know that their opinion is
considered and that their votes count;
it is a means of education in wisdom.
self-control and unselfshness. Lifc's
best good for all of us lies in its disci-
pline: not in escaping its burdens, but
In learning how to bear them.-Leslle's
Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
Tronble in the sLnble.

"Do you know" said the long-tailed
horse jeerlngly, "you're n has-been
now? You are no longer the style in
the stables of the Prince of Wales and
his set"
I'm believe it when hear it from
some authoritative source" cOldly re-
piled the docked horse, "and not from
idle gossip. Ycu are merely a COM
mon, ordinary tail-bearer."-Chicago
Tribune.