davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-15

ISDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREsTERs-
Court Cote Briiliante. No s55. meets every Sec
ond ard fourth Tuefday OF the month. Bowman q
Hall. northeast corner Eleventh and Locust;
. GEO. AUTH. X s..
III North LefnnEMeu avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-15
MEDIUMS AND CLAIRVoYANTs.

GREATEST European medium and clairvoy-
ant has permanently located in ST. Louis and car
daily be consulted at her pariOrs, 103fA Nande-
venter. Trumpet and slate writing in the light.
SPIRITUAL readings daily: can be consulted
on all business: mental questions answered. de-
yeioping circles. open test seances every Wednes-
day evening. Nine. Crawford. 2s02A Franklin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-15
LEGION OF HONOR.

So. ALPHA COUNCIL. No. l. LEGION OF
wv Honor. meets second and fourth Tues
~ days. West End Hail. Vandeyenter and
- Finney avenues.
FRANK T. RICHEY. Chancellor.
A A Dryden. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-15

. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 10 X.
SGS4 q meets every Friday evening. west
Ncf han Masonic Temple. Seventh and Mar
- ket streets Work In rank Of Page FIT
Day. January ls 1901. Members requested to
be present Visiting brothers alvavs welcome.
JOSEPH p DUMMiCH, c. G.
Grant Luce. X OF r. & s.. Iaos Piss street
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-15

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
Three Lines for Five Cents
Each Additional Lane Five Cents Extra.
BELL Ave. ss5a-Nicely furnished room, al
most like front room: very comfortable: for one
gentleman: private family; board optional
BELL Ave. 312s-Second and third floor front
rooms. southern exposure; good board: modern
convenlelces: for couple or people employed;
reasonable.
CLAIMING Ave. Iio7-NIceiy furnished rooms.
WITH or without board; rates reasonable.
CHESTNUT ST. 2S2s-sl week; large, sunny
'front.' room for two: excellent board: hot bath,
gas. neat; private family; own home.
COOK Ave. sSf7-Nieely furnished front and
ether rooms; all conveniences.
FINNEY Ave. ssss-Nicely furnished large
rooms; sood board; private family reasonable.
FTNNEY Ave, s72t-Two nicely furnished Sec
ono-story front rooms with nrst-class board
eeln. IeinAee neat modern convenienees-
FINNEY Ave. ssss-Nicely furnished second
ss9ty Iront anc adjoining rooms; heat. bath:
AL conSenlenees; private family; references.
FRANKLIN Ave. assA-NIcely furnished
furnished small room; "a per month.
oARRIsoN Ave-. Sls N.-Nlcely furnished
sonsble
GRAND Ave. 2Sss N-Neatiy furnished
four horses.
red1ction In rates; elegantly furnished rooms;
steam heat: marble baths: parlors smoker teie-
sh0ne; very choice cuisine; location Unsurpassed:
ak car lines: dAy board
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-15

Chcee Lines FOR Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents E.xtra.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Personal.

Mrs. Horace Booth left Friday for Tyler
10 visit the family Of Mr.. c. W. Boon,
Master Percy Booth left also, but for Bay
View college in Portland
Miss Mary Sims of Huntsville is visit
Ing Miss Emily Brown.
Mrs Ella Dickinson Scott OF Corpus
Christi is with Mrs. j. w Scott for a few
days en- route from Atlanta, whore She
has been 10 place her daughter, Miss Lu-
ellie Scott to school, to her home.
Mrs. James l.. Bates has gone to Jasper,
Jasper county, to make her home with her
son MIR. Gerald Bates.
Mrs. o. r. Holt returned Thursday from
a pleasant soiourn In Colorado. She passed
part OF the summet I'm Colorado Springs
and part In Denver. and win leave soon
for New York and Virginia,
Mrs. Jeff Miller is M home again after
a few weeks OF rest aud enjoyment spent
In Colorado Springs aud Denver, Colo,
Mrs. Charles Pescay was In the city. the
| guest OF Mrs. w. G.. Van Week. last week,
| stopping for a few days ON her way tc
| Dallas.
Mr. ana Mrs. c, W. Robinson have taken
| Mrs. Sue Hurley's house for the winter
Miss Belle Fem and Mss Maidie vii
| liams returned last weeW from Eureka
| Springs, Ark where they&ad passed sew
eral weeks very pleasantly.
Mrs. A. L. RoOme. VINO has been visiting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

her sister. Mrs, H. NJ Mayo, returned to
her home IN New Orleans, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Nettie shannon, who Will
spend the winter with her.
Miss Emily Scott is again at home, after
most charming summer spent among
friends and relatives In st. Louis, Chicago
and Milwaukee Miss SCOTS summer also
Included a most delightful outing IN the
Catskills, West Point and Atlantic city.
Miss Roper has returned to Houston after
an absence Of three months, spent Mt the
University. OF Chicago. and Is now inc
nue.. While in Chicago Miss Roper was
the guest Of honor at number of beautiful
receptions aud luncheons given by some OF
the most intellectual people or the city
Mrs Arthur Cargill Will be home about
the middle uf this week, She Is at Com
fort. where she has been for the past two
months.
Mr. aud Mrs Joe sam and Mr.. and Mrs
Loo sam have returned from a lovely TRIP
through the North and East
Miss Jeanette Porter has returned from
Marietta, Ca, where she spent tue sum
mer delightfully."- with Mrs. Samuel DICK
Mrs H. Dearborn Bird, who has been In
St Louis for the last year, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Angel.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Brown Weeks re-
turned last week from the East ana VI, Nlr,
giuia, whore Mrs. Weeks and the children
spent the summer.
| Mrs. William Rufus Nash and Miss Kath-
! crime Nash have returned from the noun
| tains of Virginia, and report most uehsh'
! ful summer.
Miss Julia Settle OF Galveston is the
| guest Of Miss Edyth Giraud
/ Mr.. and Mrs, G. r. Bennett Of New
/ York are with Mrs W. Il. Itansone, 30
| Crawford street for the winter,
| Miss Annie Lee Arnold Of Galveston Is
| visiting her grandparents, Major ana MIS-.
| Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Eagle returned last
| week from SeWanee, Tenn, Wnete MIS'
! Eagle had spent the summer They are
again with Mrs. Robert Brewster.
Mrs. Ella Hannah Is back from SO
| vance Tenn and Is with her sister, Mrs
Il. l.. Lardn, for the winter
Misses Lucy aud Eta Brady are In Dal
las, the former visiting Mrs. sydney alhitn,
the latter at the convent to resume he'
studies.
Miss Binle John is spending the autumn
/ In Melton, l. T.
Misses Marcia and Mary Hargis have re
turned from Kentucky, where lhey spnh
their summer vacation. They expect MIS-
II Gillespie Of Kansas City 10 he with th:n
this winter, to assist them In their schSsl
which will be 'reopened very shortly
/ Mrs. r. b. Morris and little ones are ek
pected home today from Coinlort, WheE'
they have been spending the summer.
I Miss Cora Waldo who has been spend
Ing her vacation at home, VIII leave sool
, lto resume her duties In the university
Austin, and Miss Mary Waldo Is eNpeete'
, | next Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs II. G. Heryey and little so
:, Will ,eaYe FOR Los Angeles, Cal; tonlEhl
. The former will remain WITH MS IHthel
Mr.. T. 4. Hervey., md the latter VIII 70
4 toher.
: Miss Lola Hurley Is with her brother
Mr.. VIII Hurley, for the coming, season;
Mrs. BEETLE Gilmer, nee klEin' sf-Wac'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs R. NJ. Elgn
for this month.
Mrs o. B. Caldwell is at home at 1909
Rusk avenue.
Mrs A. s. Lucas and little daughter,
Hebe, have returned from a pleasant stay
In Fort Davis,
Mr.. W. d. Cleveland, Jr., returned Mon
day from pleasant visit 10 Virginia.
Miss Edith Green is at home this season
with Mrs. w. w Wilson, corner San ia
clnto and Walker avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith returned
Tuesday morning from a visit to New
York whore they took In" the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition at Buffalo.
Miss Ethel Ford has returned home after
an extended visit to New York, Buffalo
and other Eastern points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
land Plain Dealer

Cleveland Plain Dealer
Yes, sir, you simply start orr automobile
pillow and leave 1t 10 itself while you sit
on the fence here In the shade and enjoy
your weekly paper and jug OF hard cider.
The pillow will go right ahead and break
up your field better than you could pos
sibly do It, and when II has finished all
you have TO do is ia press the button here
aud stop it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22


Inc laen Of a civic y'uo III il0",'O" "
certainly meeting win '1lo' ron ""
men o. me cry ior ! am s'ee'e' oH a..
socs win nearly "''uS 81 '''''i- ''t' '.'''
ana nave had papers sem u''
the subject by means o' WH''u SUM ''"''i'
hght Is given 10 IT, ~ Set'"' 'n'' "'
state federAiion Of woman ''u,s ni,
the matter al heaft' as is s"'"m o' 'A'
formation OF l'' on ing In
provemeni' OF Wu'cn MIS- h. ~ u'int'ipn
OF this city is chairman anu "H"e ll'uS
ton certainly docs not come unoei 'ne n'"u
ei FlHaSeN' l"e PianS 'r'"uilN'"1'N va"
ne used mere win great 'u' oH''s'. 'u'
population ana business S'"up'nE WIN uN'
oouptedlE Iauh no"S'"" WV" 'N' ~
nut our weeds anu inc nv" 'H'' "'''i,
itseu openly ON o'i "He''> WON" P"'',
rs certainly r''fE''e US 10 lhe S'''us VI
an obscure h1h'l''' VIZ ''n SuoN u'''
pavementS win the Shal'eS' Vi 'u'"''
Among the duties OF 'hese NA'aEe I'M
FTovement "uos Is to clear me towns
took into the water and drainage question
- 4A, .o,,r,t ,o,t+ar,, conditions, Add
~ Va, ~
ca 10 TINS very use'ul anu h"taolS He'eHS' ''
work, tho clubs are recommended to plan
traos and sbruhs and flowers in the schoc
-. ..,t,,a .,,,,,.,
EaruS an" an Pu""t P"res' '"N' '','
natures gems to please the eye ana cl'
vatc the soul" The Idea IS to Interest IN
onoa, ,,,t,l-,r ora ,1i n,,ht, sntritod ci
s'""'' NN'i'''-" "'' "'' NP'
liens In the movement, thus getting va
liable aid to their cmprise
Il - ,,,l,s c,l .C{ylc Ie,rrc
III i''s 9'H''',' '''' 81
mas been formed composed OF noth me
,rr NV ncrsoraI oTorts r. the l,nrroysnc,
and advancement Of the city, making 1t
more attractive and desirable place Of res
a, "A +ti. In tho io,,,ftf,l ,it,..
"'"N'' "u 10 d" Wv ICY
'the Angels! Dear me, " Los Angelo
feels the need of being made more attra
+tro what sborId lIoustor do, Az any rot
~ 80
theY 90 Iecl such heeu' Hnu nave eITaI
lied club that has been ndorsed by moi
~ tho clrhs and societies of Los An,cle
,,,
as wen as the mayor anu CITY council IL
press Of the city has been very useful,
.bo nross ol,vsys ts IL, .nr,ores. 90 ,,,,- y,r
ihe p'es' Always - ~ P''N'v '' vi any '''
70 the ieasue ana 'ne W"rh Ior tine pa
year has been very successful They ha'
Tooms. and right here the Houston n 4
ieogue Games In They ore ahead ~ N
otber hranches Tor The Arr Ieagne is an a
tbaS tbey nave sirendy hcgnn tbis 'I brs,,
mi work.
hope my readers win note that III
club OF Los Ahgeies IS composed OF DO
sinnas"and n thev ronId only 10 stirrod
10 doing something for the beauty Al
cleanliness of the city, what a world
gooq tneg e9ni lo do' ,, II You want to rel
about the home where the head Of 4
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

very attractive program for the concert
which they will give Thursday evening
at their hall complimentary TO Miss Ida
old songs that never lose their charm, and
those who love them will have an oppor-
tuuity of hearing them well sung next
Thursday,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
"Joln your hands. and with your hand
your hearts,
That no dissenslon hinder"
not government" but Improvement
Margaret Hadley Foster

Hungry for music, big crowd filed
Bryan hall fo' the first concert OF the
Houston Quartette society for the, now
opening season, and their hunger was ap-
peased most satisfactorily. The quartette
begnn the appeasement by stirring old
Cornish song telling In tones that awoke
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Hervey and Mr. and
Mrs Charles b. Heryey have gone to Cali
forula to make their home in the Golden
state. In their departure Houston has sus-
tanned distinct loss. She has lost cit-
zens who have invariably proven them
selves generous, stanch and true Mr. r..
A. Herycy was q member of christ church
Nestry and Is highly esteemed by all who
came Ia contact with him. and Mrs. Hervey
Is "a bighcarted, whole soulcd southern wo-
man whose sympathy was ever ready for
those who needed e. Mr.. Charles h. Her
and his wife a charming, sweet, accom-
plShed woman. Their Houston friends viii
miss them. and will always be delighted tC
welcome them back again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

At one Of the meetings OF the Robert
e. Lee chapter held last spring. Mesdames
j. A. Huston and J. w. Scott were ap
pointed comWlttee TO look up bell that.
Il was said, was lying in the basement OF
the high school buildtng. The bell had a
history in which much Interest and glory
dwelt. It was hanging onA the Harriet
Lane" when that ship waS captured by
the Confederate troops under tho command
of General John Bankheaa Magrudcr az
the battle OF galveston January 1. 1853,
and ne,Danghters Of the Confederacy hear.
ing of Its being SIN in existence. desired
20 preserve II Tor the benefit OF genera
lions 10 come for the day when each little
thing connected with the terrible days of
the cvil war Will he OF the keenest In.
terest several journeys were taken sepa-
rately by the two ladies named, In search
OF the bell, but nothing definite was
learned, except that when last seen the
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08


and from the capital is monstrouslv
exaggerated allowance In these times
Of swift and cheap transportation. 1t
amounts to nothing more OF less than
an uneven or roundabout addition to
the net income OF congressman. II
their salaries are too small. which the
American people are not likely to ad-
init. then there should be an open and
universal increase. 1t Is unfair ard
cowardly to get by stealth extra pay
amounting to only few dollars for
many congressman and senators who
live near Washington and running up
to $1,000 year for the delegate from
Hawaii
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

mechanical work. which relieves the
expense account OF that much. Tha
excuse for its existence Is desire to
edge of the abilities and capabilities OF
the red people. The little magazine Is
worth twice as much as 1t costs. and It
would be we'll II everybody in Phoenix
would subscribe for II and thus keep
posted on curren. Indian events, as well
as the growth and happenings of tho
largest institution In the territory.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

The recent election has stamped out
OF the minds Of the people all fear tina;
any sort of government
PACIFIC policy in any way inim-
COAST ieal to the finances or
PROGRESS. business or prosperity
of the country may he
adopted. A very great factor In future
development which our people arr
soon to discover. will appear In the
building up of the ports OF trade on the
Pacific coast. which will be 80 exten-
sive and rapid In progress that the At
lantic ports will before long begin to
feel the competition OF the western
coast Of the country. Our grasp of the
Philippine islands. and the foothold in
trade and greater share OF confidence
in our disinterestedness as regards
territorial encroachment which is fast
gaining in the Chinese empirr. will An
ally oonsummate the preparations for
as great business and prosperity for
tehe TSSihc coaSt states as nave neretO-
fore been enjoyed by those OF the At
lantic coast. Soon a part OF the trade
and commerce Of the eastern states will
be brought into competition with tina:
of the great Pacific coast, fnsomucl,
that It will appear that indeed "Wpy.-
ward the star OF empire takes its way"
1t was the foresight CT such change In
the Pacific states that produced
such pronounced electoral result last
November. Our country Is now pass
ing through q rapid growth Of progress
and power and prestige which VIII
soon place her In the leadership of the
nations. with every means necessary
for extending civilization, enlighten-
ment, commerce and better govern
ment over the world. VIZ nave come TO
the time when We must take up the
mighty work OF further cultlvating and
improving the condition of mankind,
and We will continue this great work
until our labors shall have brought to
pass better conditions OF government
Of interest. education
and peace and good will among the ma
tions OF the earth.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

One hundred years ago man could
not take ride on a steamboat.
80. ~" He could not 60 from
LIFE A Washington to New
CENTURY York In few hours.
AGO. He had never seen an
electric Light or dreamed
CT am electric car.
He could not send telegram.
He could not talk through the tele-
phone and he had never heard the hell
10 girl.
He could not ride a bicycle.
He could not call In a stenographer
and dictate q letter.
He had never received u type-writ-
ten communication.
He had never heard of the gcrm the
ory or worried over bacilli and bacte-
ria.
He never hooked pleasant before a
photographer or had his picture taken.
He never heard photograph talk or
saw a microscope turn out q prise
fight.
He never saw through a Webster's
unabridged dictionary with the aid of
q Ronntgen ray.
He had never taken ride in an ele-
vator.
He had never imagined such a thing
as a type setting machine or type
writer. ..
He had never used anything but q
wooden plow.
He had never seen his wife using a
sewing machine.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
CGarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis
ease. and In order to cure 1t you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not q
qlrack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and Is a regular prescrip-
ton. 1t Is composed of the best ton
ics known. combined with the best
bksod purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. +. J. CHENEY G. CO.. Props.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
He had never struck a match on hi

He had never struck match on his
pants or anywhere else.
He couldn't take an anaesthetlc and
have his beg cut off without feeling 1t.
He had never purchased q ten-cent
magazine which would have been re-
garded as a work OF art.
He could not buy a paper AMI learn
everything that had happened the day
before all over the world.
He had never seen a Mccormick
reaper OF self-binding harvester. !,
He had never crossed an iron bridge.
In short, there were several things
he could not do and several things he
did not know.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Mrs. A. G. Woodward, a magnetic
healer from Los Angeles, is in the city.
In fact she has been in
EVIDENTLY the city for two months.
SATISFIED. During that time she
has offered to cure any
case OF confirmed drunkenness that
may be brought 10 her. II the cure
were not immediate and permanent no
charge would be made. AS she has had
no applicants 1t Is presumed there are
no drunkards In Phoenix. or, II there
are any. they are satisfied with their
condition.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Senator William f. Chandler. of New
Hampshire. is having hard fight to
retain his seat in the
POLITICAL senate. One of the can
SITUATION didatrs against him is
IN NEW ex-senator Henry w.
HAMPSHIRE. Blair. The passing of
Blair is one OF the most
curious ocurrences In politics. He ac-
compllshed much for his state while In
congress. and he was also more than
ordinarily successful in what he did
for national legislation. Half OF the
pension laws. under which $3.50. O0O. 900
Is now annually disbursed. originated
with Blair. and Of this amount New
hampshire receives $1.5O0.0O0. It was
Blair's campaign In the old Bird district
In 1875 tfrab saved the state and in
sured the presidential vote to the re-
publicans In 1876, when only one vote
saved the presidency to the republican
party. Blair originated the depart
ment OF labor, and his efforts TO ex-
clude foreign CHEAP labor from this
country were 80 effective as to lead the
Chinese government to reject him
when ne was appointed minister to
that empire. Blalr's record in local
New Hampshire politics is fully as
crcdtsable as 1t Is in the wider arena OF
national legislation. Among other
things he succeeded in saving the
Portsmouth navy yard to the state In
spite Of tremendous opposition. In
view of such record 1t Is hard to un-
ders,nnd how he should have BEEN 20
absolutely and entirely passed by. In
the contest for Senator Chambers seat
his name Is being seriously thought OF
and II 10 possible that. should Chandlrr
fail in his fight for reelection. his
successor in the senate may be Henry
w. Blair.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Quite a number Of the Indians on the
nearby reservations have money in the
which they check against with great
pride. The pupils Of the Indian school
have about $1,000 deposited in sums Of
three dollars and up. The most Of this
Is drawing interest. They are taught
to keep regular bank accounts and have
their regular bank books. This branch
of the school wcrk is under the super
vision OF an expert accountant. Miss
Lukenbach
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

and say 1t Is the best thing for throat and
lung troubles they ever saw. Mr. 8. H. Gull
YER, one of our prominent townsmen, says
Acker's English Remedy Is the only. inedi-
elmo that helped his chronic cough OF many
years standing. At first It gave relief. and
now, after taking q few bottles. he is wholly
tarel. buy 1t by tho gross at time,
and my sales are larger on this one medicine
than on any other IN my store. 1t is q great
pleasure for me to feel that while lam prosper
Ing am also doing so much good to the COM
tnnnity IN selling such a grand faetlicinc."
(Signcd R.R DOUGLAS, Westfield, N. Y.
Sold at 25c.. Soc and 81 bottle, throughout
the United States and Canada and in Eng
land, at Is. a., y. 3d., d.. I'd. lfyou arena
satisfied after buying, return the bottle 70
your druggist, and get your money back.
We authorize thu ADORE gnarantse lon y
w. n. HOOKER 4 CO.. Hopristory, AeW Yayk i.
tNr Aale by Ben L. Bear. keystone
Pharmacy Y @'r
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
The Republican has had occasion re

The Republican has had occasion re-
Gently to call the attention of the
board Of trade to sever
'NUFF al coming events worthy
SAID. Its consideration. In q
conversation yesterday
with the esteemed president Of the
board. we were informed that himself
and the various members of the board
were unanimously in favor OF acting
favorably upon the suggestions made
by The Republican. but the trouble has
been to get quorum at the meetings.
The President. Mr.. Talbot, and one or
two other earnest workers are present
at every meeting. but the majority OF
the members neglect this most impor-
tant duty. Nun said.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

This root Of many evils :

This root Of many evils II
Clandular tumors. Assesses. pImples
and other cutaneous, eruptions. sore
ears. inflamed eyelids. ricketts,. dyspep-
sia. catarrh. readiness to catch cold
and Inability TO get rid Of Il easily. pale
ness, nervousness and other ailments
including the consumptlve tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed. no matter how young OF old
the sufferer.
Hoods Sarsaparilla was given the daughter
Of Sllas vernooy. Wawsrsing. N. Y. who had
broken out with scrofuls sores all over her
face and head. The frst bottle helped her
and when she had taken SIX the sores were al
healed and her face was smooth He writes
that she has never shown any sign Of the
serofula returning.
HO0d,0 8as-oapas.ixxa
Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise, Ask your druggist for II
today and accept no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

G. Meyer Zullck. formerly governor
OF Arizona. will return. 1t Is rumored
that hr would like to be a y. 9. sena-
tor when the territory Is admitted.
There are others.