davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
BORN

BRIDGES. In West Hancock, May 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac E. Bridges, a son, Irving
CLOssoN. In Sedgwlck, April q, to Mi. and
Mrs. Rollo C. Closson, a son.
GRINDLE. In Penobscot May II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Grindle, son.
JONES. In Sedgwck May 7, to MI and Mrs
Dudley W. Jones, a son.
LADD. In South Brooksville, May 16, to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ladd, a son.
and Mrs. Dexter C. Littletield, a daughter.
ROBERTS. In Penobscot, May IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Blanchard c. Roberts, daughter.
SEEKINS. In North SearspO IT. May 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Seekins, son.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
WEST SEARSPORT NEWS.

WEST SEARSPORT NEWS.
Mr.. Warren Nichols arrived home from
Boston last week.
Horace Nickerson, who has been sick
with the measels, is improving.
Frank Smith and Arthur Howard went to
Rockport last week, where they have EN-
ployment
The Christian Endeavor met at the home
of Edmund and Will Ames last Thursday.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Deacon Albert Nickerson and singing by
the choir. About fifty were in attendance
and all report a very pleasant time.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
Benjamin Merithew has hired with VIM.
]. Mathews for the season to do farm work.

Benjamin Merithew has hired with VIM.
]. Mathews for the season to do farm work.
Miss Ada Moody, who has been very ill
since last February, is able to walk out in
pleasant weather.
D. D. Richards Of Camden was in town
last Sunday. He is Socialist and lectured
here few years ago.
John Hutchings was at f. W. Thompson's
last Sunday. He has employ ment on the
railroad near Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Wallace o. Harmon has returned
home from Dark Harbor, Islesboro. where
she was employed at dress making.
There will be a social hop in Marden's
hall Thursday night, June 9Th, with music
by Prescott D. H. Carter and wife of East
Belfast and Harvey Harris of Swanville.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
NORTH sEARsPoRr ITEMS.

NURTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Miss Lettie Nickersonis at work in Sears.
port village
Mr.. James E. Marden has returned from
a visit to his son, Mr.. A. d. Rivers.
Miss Lena George visited her mother,
Mrs. w. L. Carter, in Frankfort recently.
Mrs. Evelyn Moody visited her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Lowe, in Frankfort last week.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
.@%%~r

This signatufe IL on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Brom0-Q uinine Tablet.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER.

The Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook containing over 300
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to
every patron. Send postal
card with your full address.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30

The largest floating dry qo Nd to ~ the
world has. been almost tinlsheu ~
vernment.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but they
are exceedingly harmful to
health. Their astringent and
cauterizing qualities add a
dangerous element to food.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.
Ten Thousand Gold Sovereigns Found
IN Lake Champlain.

en- thousand Gold SoVereiqns Found
IN Lake Champlain.
Ten thousand English soyeroigns. after
lying for nearly a century and a quarter
In an old hulk at the bottom Of East bay.
Lake Champlain, have been recovered and
are now deposited In the Allen National
bank In Fair Haven.
For many years there had been a tradi.
ton that at the bottom Of East bay. near
Carver Fails, was a suukon boat contain
Ing large amount Of English gold with
which It was intended to pay off the troops
Of General Burgoync in 1TII. The gold
was shipped from Quebec in small sloop,
with a guard of ten men. the expedition
being under the command of Captain john.
SON. 10 was intended TO deliver the money
to Burgoyne at TiCondcruga, as his men
were almost In state of mutiny because
they had not been paid. At Ticonderoga,
however, Captain johnson found that Bur
goync was in pursuit of ST. Glars army
In Vermont, so he started for Skeensboro.
now whitehall, Intending to meet the gem
Cral there.
Learning that the American forces had
been defeated at Hubbardton aud were In
fun retreat. ne concluded to change his
course go up East bay TO Carver Falls,
near which wHs a bridge that Burgoynes
army would have to cross in order 10 reach
SkeensborO, he anchored his boat within
sight of the falls and awaited Burgoynes
The vessel was attacked by Americans.
scuttled and the crew killed, After many
years It was learned that the English gov
Crumcut had offered a reward for the ar
rest OF Captain Johnson, who was sup
posed to have run away with tho treasure.
During the high water last spring the cnr-
rent was so stronr that part Of the ac-
cumulations over the huh washed away
and n portion of the sloop was exposed to
view.
A cvil engineer, who drew the plans aud
superintendent the construction of the big
dam at Carver Falls for an electric power
| station. concluded Tint he would lnyestl-
! gate. Taking with him about thirty men,
he changed the course OF the stream and
! then with pick and shovel soon had one
| side OF the sloop free charge OF dyna-
mite broke up the hull The timhers were
| found in good condition. In the cabin was
| found considerable glass and other ware,
| fifteen musketg much the worse for their
| long immersion. and other minor articles.
An old Iron chest was found In the cap-
talu's room. when opened It was found
TO contain 10000 govcreigns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

SO sudden and unexpected that none n, ,ho
enemy was able 10 make the siiohtos,, t Ie
iense; or even 10 arouse from their s,,' ne
Dtrs N tlme 10 grasp their weapons N,binh
were lying by their sides pVHe' which
u was one of the mcn left q, 800, .
vas lust AT THIS time that Mrs, nsvis ~ ro, a.
snaWl over her husbands shouidar. W. y
our OF thls incident grew the story tbn, ~. ~
confederate president tried TO escanc 'I iee
woman's clothing eSVupe IN
,, ~ want to brand this story as pos,t,va
mNehIlon' made up out of whole C1ntb
Mrs. Davis had no Idea of aidinS No., .'S ~,
hHnd escape by 9 disguise when She tbr e,,
Htr shawi around him; IL was sirnntr "
r rnvug nht Gu9.t to protect him from the
am glad Caspar Knobel has had tbo
imanliness to tell the truth ahout This o, .ie
II i be a little late In tho dSv ~ a. e.en
Wine Powell Is mistaken Sbouf Is
ESSAY plan" / Objected to =. nuuut. the
NoUq take too much space Willio poyo,ii
tbe Yea e nyeS nor prove that Lincoln was
cen+ NJ ~ "'TYo man, born In the Nlnteentb
~ M. NV. ne proves that nncon's mother
nor tell ANYTHING that her SON III 4 puo aoes
become president and ZONE w ~ e&cept
T ,Ooi, president who were not great nv any
G; r. Fullerton are mistaken f., s,r,,n
lhnt negroes are fred upon rs soon =" a "a tLlnE
cross the lines into the Nortbernn q S,i tley
on the contrary many OF them ara i ooaues.
very good and decent lives in tho uthlns
g. h're are two girls who are worry foitb
III 10 inc helping fund. Every now a NJ
GtYHn, comes lttle note with their nan'cs
each for the fund l appreciate t 66eHi.s d9r
Frank nrissler and Abe Knjtsbcz ho.
forgot TO put the money mentioned l., OUWsI
'e'''IS' Margaret Hadley Foster
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
CLUB TALK

~
-'aOer the contest is: WHO was or
ssd'eSt man born in the Nineteenth
Il. " room Tor club talk today, as I
a .sHe you bit of history which
IVY published in one of the big New
rFiS II gives the lie to a story
wa OF the capture of Mr.. JEFF
y,' 'S al the close of the civil war.
sWlern papers stated that in order
MS escape, Mr., Davis threw on
~ soWh OF his wife's, but the man
,,r r'Ieu MIN tells a different story.
'I',s,. Oaspar knobel and be lives in
n s va Not long ago the paper from
aAe the item sent reporter to
~ hnooel to ask him about the
!, y. ae president OF the Confederate
I And this is what he told.
h I, . .splure of Jefferson Davis was
\ I'M, sVOu' In this way" he said, when
h ls- VI the subject. ON the 18th of
In W. with detachment of the
Nehisaa cavalry. / left Macon
A ncrSISgu al night, aud by s O'Clock
&.IS1 miiess Vi May 5 we had covered
stloek We halted and rested nm
HAA sftpp. NJ. When we started of and
yae miss miles, making a total of
A Ne eneamnaIp sue OF twenty-four hours.
q below r Ha,It2r the night some three
" nernIne ~ " Ahsilile. AT O'Clock
aoyed 10 NJ tne 9th we broke camp
tined ths, apOeyYiie. where we were
TO ana train Of twelve wagons
Re Al Rrvnu.lahceS had crossed the 90,
4 N above a, W ferry, about a mile aud
- O'Clock on the previous
isoSSsSIeyTyille we encountered r,ortor.
Ivy, who irtuueh OF the First Wisconsin
q Seventh 'otlned us that he, with a
4. q JeFT Traeh' was following on the
hon two ~ D'tls, and that his men
staopi ~ % three hours in advance
n psssASS e'ock On the morning of Nav
% hm ~ q Confederate, ami senresnpf.
. tght 20, We were the roar cno,d
.aeefIon oaSk the Yankees we manfred
lad ~ " the train. He soid 49, n
4 eYehlne Vaalnped about dark tbe nre.
AoDeJyllle roady a mile and a half OF
= % To- sb Slf,ng LED astray. however. we
4 With a hsnp our party. | was de-
Two y, road we had hen fdlI w. IN
ala e S,ler parties, composed ' of fonT.
90 fishtI We're directed to 90 TO the
L 6sfcsTS0 1 ~, traversed but q sbort d,s
ials indie ~, discovered dying camp.
N camp 81 ! t4at we must be close
cut q rs Riley ana myself V wSra
~ as QnielsX men or our party to make
y The dsSt Nealthilv and soon mode
~ ~ person tHu Ss The tents Of the party
s'afei man We discovered was n sleep.
J. ssSa ' :. tie s@all camp p''oen''y been
r.. ~. ,9assetp made az out ne tents I dis
q SaslsaleS WHO M signal to my wait.
slssaSp1tea nave TS,,se ever Witnessed. 0i 'ns
d open tb mnl e Riley held my mule.
1. pstis Nc be the one Occupied eh by
b ~, ..qsitlYes. ana family. ar
Ealing 4 our party was all together
-"e vas 81 esreh OF the camp, The
'0npiete and the movement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
100 LATE.

"A ~ uRGARET VANDERGRIFT.
miner Wind blew softly; wide open
\ M tSs worn so old body pass through, and
4 al. once more,
a A seal had gone before 1t TO find
1 ihli distant bourne
Tlleh the weary traveller need never
4 lat return.
n ne iarmer.son stood gazing upon the
a ,laed face,
Deyernore wood greet him from its
dustOmed place;
n remor shook his body, as a tree
shakes in gale.
4 beneath the sunshine's bronzipg his
i face Bas deathly pale.
M sled you, dear, to shake so, when
YOU looked at father lastY'
y N the good wife Of her husband, when
that day was overpast:
n tiCe was sweet and peaceful, he
va ao Ne o. our u be Ste1 mo more of
hitT the farmer roughly cried.
|iANsht Of all the long days when we'd
VI bin slt alone,
Y d Us silent to him, yes, silent as a
golel
taking to each other, not caring If he
heard,
answering, II he spoke, with a shortly
spoken word
y thought Of how he'd thank us for
every little thing;
girt hand to help him, how his hand
would clasp and cling.
&c ne farm; the orchard, the COWS,
The bees Ia the hive,
tItfythlng for one more day with
father here alive
From the Youths Companion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
HOUSTON DAILY posi- susSDAY MORNING OCTOBER g. 1901

you AL like TO see Arthur Old boy. YOU
ought TO come to Martindale; the boys
even curl and powder here The poor
girls are not by themselves here. But /
know his ears burn. Well. I don't know
II any 81 the iIaps remember me; |
joined the club when / was about years
read che Haps letters, for some OF them
are sure me writer's What On earth has
become OF Joe Farmcr2 1t has been quite
HIS letters and also Phnip w and several
more writer's what's the matter with
Non, Hapst Nou are not sending iu yOur
nickels and dimes very fast / live right
close to Algie Denney and Oh he is so
anxious 90 get his chairl THAT IS all he
talks about. lie has been right sick, but
aln glad to say is Improving now.
think II the Haps could see Alglc and
hear him talk about his chair they vonid
send IN more nickcls and dimes say,
hoNs. how much money do YOU all sncnd
on saturday evenings for cold drnksa
nave q brother that spends a whole lot
aud l know he Is not the only one Now,
II you all would save that and send 1t TO
the helping fund It wouldn't take us any
time TO get Algie's chair. and then Algie
y not the only cripple that needs helping
there are Just lots more as anxious for
chair "a he is say. HapS how are Won
all liking this warm weather. Oh my, I
VIII be SO glad when winter comes
don't think ! VIII ever want summer
again for we do have such a big time
here Ia the winter going to dances and
PARTIES aud, oh how | like to dance Wei
I guess had better bring my short mes,
sage To u close | would be very glad N
some OF the Ilaps would send me the song
"goo Goo Hiyes and and wiz send them
"She Was Bred In Old Kentucky" and
would also like 10 have the song "rho
Bird in the Gnded Cage" IncloSed YOU
VIII mud dlme for the helping fund Bye
The Martlndale Girl"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

q WISH YOU WELL"

BY FRANK WALCOTT HUT.
Pc tue tales the cynics tell,
n does the busy world wish Wolff
sIoer boy who leads the way
aily learning to obey:
plof lad, whose swift GAY, ayr
aa y question when or why;
ali BOY, whose heedful grace
I . snsfm TO every commonplace;
\ Illage boy, who makes his path
~ Nlin the loving skin he hath;
w lad everywhere, who Wills
peaI wei the place he fills.
~, M We house he dares begin
INV building sure and living in.
/. .9es iae world finds time to saw,
we march Of every day:
@ssAs,H taleS the doubters tell,
r. 'pu we'll wish you we'll"
IRON the Youths Companion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
THE CLUB,

~ rers are the young people
q. n, blfpl h. Who read the Youth De-
fhldisg Houston Post. There ave
". o. l ne M any kind connected
= o. e1"s Rows and girls Who rean
w be eUe ~ enrolled as active mem'
ea.. ,sdlpg name, age ana auuieSS'
NJ h ~
{. ,hs Happvhammers' Club.
.,s.i !, grl in the United states can I,
" s,smOer OF the cruz ny sehuihs
l mt to the editor OF the page.
~ 49, ne addressed Houston lost
~ .1 mssr Department, Houston rex
crp -. on both sides Of your paper;
X ~ WIN MN IN use a fancy name, SEND
" ~ g XII name TO the editor. no let
~ az 4. nrInted unless this rule Is com
s " name "Happyhnmmer" or
ss riiS 4 capital letter. .. -.
w ~. o6iect OF all Happy hammers TO
". hsnplncss when ANA Wherever
~ w pepre the club name ana motto.
y =. II, asTrr Il the violet, the club tree
~ and the club pet Is the
Mrd ali 5cing chosen by the
ssmselyes The favorlte 'oG OF
s.sorbsmmers is the Scotch comc, or
p, ,i.h eolors are rose and gray. These
~ Intended to be worn With or
l. 10 elnb button or pin. They are
sa ,to badge by pinnGg or sewing
M two pieces Of narrow RIBBON Que
= . n dbl aud the other of light gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Don't forget that little want adj to go
In The Post II will bring the desired
result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

:, Nsrasota, Texas-noar Haphammer
VIII you please let me Join your happy
band of boys and girls | am IS wears oid
We live three miles from town. love the
bright sunshine and love to hear the birds
sing, Well Haps as this is my first letter,
l Will close. Bye bye. true Hap.
Emma Mas Allen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

you allow n 0-year-old boy in Your happy
band of boys and girls? l love to read the
Haps' page In The Post. have sister
whose name is Lulu. | have n pet hare
named Abraham. Well, as have to close
now hoping this will not reach the waste
basket, | remain, true Hap,
Abe Knitshcz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Houston, Texas.--Dear Haphammer:
would like to join your happy band.
am u little boy years old and | wrote
this all myself. l have several pets; ono
nan name is Dan and my my CATS isf Dewey nciose
fnd 10 cents for the helping fund. My
father takes The Post Bye-bye,
Frank Drissler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Rosebud, TeXas.-Dear Haphammer: I
basket 1t has rained here at last The
stock water is getting scarce. / have been
picking cotton. ] can pick over 200 pounds.
! am IL wears old. will start to school
before long. I love to 20 to school AZ
ever, a true Hap. Ford Gnssaway
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Burton, Texas. Dear Haphammer: VIII
you admit another 13-year-old boy into
your band Of girls and boys? My papa is
a stock raiser. live in the country and
enjoy country life very much have one
pet dog, his name is Don | also have a
horse which my papa gave me.
Robert Turner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Martindale, Texas.--Dear Haphammer:
Will you admit a little girl Il years old
into Your happy band of boys and girls?
My father takes The Post. ! enjoy read
ing the children's page. / have six dolls.
| have some pretty flowers. Yard flowers
and box flowers. ] will close with love to
the Haps and Mrs. Foster.
Iottie Deviney.
P. ST. will send % cents for the help
ing fund.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Evergreen, Texas. --Dear Haphammer;
win YOU admit another boy from Ever,
green into your happy band Of boys ana
girls? l have been picking cotton ! picked
los pounds this morning Do you Haps
play marbles? | do for one, and / enjoy
playing very much, / Will describe Ever
green. II is on a clay hill, has two stores
and one postofhce Wen, guess ! hal
waiting. remain a would-be Hap,
Johnnie Hunter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

wootan wells, Texas.-Dear Haphammler;
VIII you admit another girl into youI N.Y., nap
1 reader OF the Haps page for some tlmei
but have Just taken courage 70 VIII
think you Haps write such lnierestns ~
wells. Wootan Wells is not large place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Martinsiale Texas Dear Haphammer.
Hello. Haps May i-hRve the pleasure Of
stepping in and chatting with you all A
while? Bat for goodness sake. Arthur
don't sit cboee 10 me. for I know we
couldn't gee a little bit, for you are 40
down on the gtrls. Say girls. wouldn't
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Hot Springs ArE.Ipear Haphammer:
yonr ciubf I am Il years old. and my
home is in Crosby ,, TEXAS +. | am Just up
r. Is caused from lnzlness more than any
thing else. ! haven't any pets only Few
head of cattle, two horses and bunch
JoSn Boyd, are you the little boy that
was in Nj Reynolds room at Longfellow
school last terml II you are, ] know you.
TOO, sat IN front Of Robert stadtler hall
who has ever been to Hot Springs?
think il is a great deal warmer up here
thnn N Is in Texas. Texas lis the best
pince after all, There IS some very pretty
scenery up here, In spots The mountains
are not high enough to look pretty.
What, win our next contest be- ! think
fancy names 10 write letters and sign thei
real names to them and tell IN the Letters
what their fancy names are. What do you
saw about Il? Lthlnk It no more than fair
then everybody will have chance TO hni
out the names. Say, all OF you sleepy
Haps wake up and write a good letter
apiece. Indian, come again with another
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

CLAYTON, Texas.-Dear Haphammer: VIII
bspnv hand Of bows and girls? ] Will he y
Years old April 10, 1902. love 10 reao
the Haps' letters Georgia Stewart yeur
dream was Interesting; write another soon.
Jesse carroll am In favor OF your
Saestion ana hope the rest Of the Haps
are. too Well. ms this Is my hrst letter,
| had better close, for the waste basset ~
inst ready 10 catch It. Please md en-
closed cents for the helping FUNDS. WIN
love to Mrs Foster and all the Haps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Tennessee Colony, Texas.-Dear Hapham
mer: | win write to the dear old Post once
more. as | have not written in long time
MY mamma is a widow and we live IN
little village. There are Just four OF y
In the family. ! can pick cotton, COOK
wash starch and iron. l VIII be II yeaIl
old on the 26th OF this month and / woul,
like to have n letter reception l VIII y.
pleased Ia hear from all the, Hans oetweei
the ages OF 8 and y, both boys ana slIls
With love TO the Haps, ! remain a tu'
Hap, Leha S''s''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Palestine. Texas.-Dear Haphammer: l
have succeeded in training vine TO run
downward 1t is a morning glory vine.
Mrs Foster. here are some seeds of IL
for YOU. Its bloom Is white Arthur
/ am going to send to YOU or
one of those Happyhammer club pins. HOW
MANY of Won girls like to piece quiltst
do. / might give a quilting this fall. Here
is n nickel for the helping fund. ! love
flowers: how many other liaps dof ! Will
close for this time. An old Han,
Mexie Mason.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

George Lyon Heron. and John Chris tian Wolfram, known to me to be the persons described in. whose names are subscribed to and who executed the annexed instrument, and they acknowi- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tions therein expressed.
 In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said State and County. the day and year last above written
 CSeal.) GEORGE E. ALTRI.
 Notary Public My commission expires March 1s. 1905.
 Territory of Arizona, County of MarI- copa. ss.
 I. B. F. McFar, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Art. of IncOrp. of The Inter national Construction and Dsvel. Co. filed and recorded in my office on the 9th day of Get. 1901. in Book No. of Art. of Incorp. at page -, and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this day of Oct, 1901.
 (Seal) E. r. McFALL.
 County Recorder. By A. S. ARTHUR. Deputy
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 9th Gay of October. A. D, 1901. at p. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD. Secretary of Arizona First pubiica ion. Oct. II.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE THE INTERN CON STRtCTION AND pENt.L- oPMENT COMPANY"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. whose hands arc hcreunto affixed. do hereby associ- ate ours Ives together for the purpose "t forming corporation under the Ia"s Of the Territory of Arizona. aud 'o that end make the following state ment:
 First: The names of the corporators are Richard Douglas. Coulter < teorge Lyon Heron and John Chris ''ah Wolfram and tn name of tn" corporation shall he The International '"hSl Fhction and Development Com nahy. The principal place in whieh the business of said corpoI q ton within the territory of Arizona is to be trans acteu Is Phoenix. Maricopa County. ,Nrizona. and the principal place of business uf said corpora tiun outside the
 r'"rE ot Arizona shall he the City f'ttshurE Pa in the State ot Penn sSNeal4, CT such other place as the
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

O. R. Larson of Bay Villa. Sundays river. Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa. at which can be purchased anything from the pro- verbal needle to an anchor This store is situated in valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the near est town. Mir. Larson says: 'I am favored with the custom of farm CTS within a radius of thirty miles. to many of whom I have supplied Cham berlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctors advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the popu- lation is perhaps sixty. Of these, with in the past twelve months, no less ths fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record.' For sale by Elvey Hulett.