davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
THE DOCKING OF HORSES.
What Some Horsemen Think about II
Practice Strongly Condemned.

70 ;or caparo1 JoSoph
.c,n',g,., ~ 49, a. l,,,,,,'aii6oS x,,,7t,,
,,oi. ~ ~ ''0' 80
P,,6d DohIa tho trairor s,id. ct would
,,at n,,.,, doo,,nd borsn :!
n, Iohr Cas,,,ll t,oterirarv surceop
.,,,il,,', ,.D,,,,i,Nr, &C. ,Lo 80
i,'Iaitt -. ,tat ,,,,lif,d he. H.,
niat.5 ,,ra, ,,.,,i., ,..,.' ~. ava IL rujrs
W. ti.roi,i ~ 900 hrr.
II..,.,- 49,, ~ ~ ,,.. i,,.., ,,,.,,,
49,, - ,nr."., j., -, ,ra "a -, n.hi'L hoi'o
$500 " "a ,,t -
,,', u' wy ~ .oII,. ,"a,isr.,'',',,.,.
,I,i .' ~ ','u '1''
''''' NV U'''et' A.. 80. e a.,
%, s - = 70, a. a. ~ ~
'. o. - 'o,,,,a 49,, ,ht, b,.,,,,I ,,,,s
!eal' - were o"ueeu oS '''' u ''d' Jus
'o IN, ,..,... go, =. 80, ..,o. J., o,,,
~" Ia'lh u" - Uai y. - us ~ C'
W. % "a ~ ~ 49,.
uon o"tieu uo' Ni't ,,,,, t yos''So'''
''lri SUI scoH - = ~ ma iioHPl'',I
nc oI'lF"n ltos no, 81 ,>I"' says
'IIs - se"seless alu ~ urI ,...
NHe" "'eH oO''ii'' ,u' ,'",its a.
Uocfiie norseN; theE slne sopu cS iIoi ., =
WA. me ~n'Pplns p.sN ""o "''''''''u wv
soon' inc hural H'oehihah. ,,u,.
DOCKING horses II cruel eve" parodr
GUS ana Is uiSto un'eH"ItCcu " tlc plo-
irSsloh, "; Hu'.'. Nv''Hei"'S '"'seo"'
cliiSS wanna CHiN'i0i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

| chaplain
Journal of Yesterday read and an
proved
x.....,-..
bliLo IN if'oDoCEb'
IT 121-Rv Mr. Smith of Ioicostor 20
! nav Frank Chandler the slm named. 70
| committee ON claims
IT. 1o2-Rv Mr. Lawrence of Rutland
CITY ia provide for wcrkIv pavments hy
corporations. Wages shall be paid week.
" in money. or cornoration is liable to
Sfo npe,. 70 yeroral canr,it+oe
n t2S-Rv Mr. 0,Suiiivnr of 81 Abars
city. amending statutes relating 70
cruelty to animals (proscribes LEGAL nro-
cess for SELLING and killing animals mast
recovery and nunishinr those noreons
guilty. of cruclt,. tiyou on;cors Of Lur,,,,o
societies. organized as corporations the
to judiciary committee.
H. 1Y-Bv Mr. Carncnter of Niddletovn
Springs, providing for repairs to Rutland
county court house: to snecial committee
of members from that county
II. Fly Mr.. Rurko of west Rutland
repeating the Injunction feature in liauor
cases; To Joint committee ON tomperanrn
~. -by MI MARSH OF sheldon, re
committee on insurance. Provides for
payment Of actual loss).
sioners; to committee on highways,
bridges and ferries.
cor a.Li,, -i' t>irn VI Nost W .iu-
ana Tor woman suffrage on referendum.
JOINT committee on temperance. BY Mr..
Bhlley OF Newburg relating to same sub
1ect matter. Ey Mr.. Gale of Guilford of
similar tenor BY Mr.. Bailey of Groton
on same subject. Another by Mr. Battell
oi MludleDury. All referred to usual com
Nemorio, nv Mr. E,sb If po,,,tor
from Nhlte RIVER sunday school asso-
'ation' praying Tor retention OF prohibi-
tory law ana woman suffrage on refer
cnoum' TO JOINT committee on temper
ahce
TutRD BEATING. OpDEpED
II. @-to pay Henry ID. ilolton the sum
named.
II. S'-To pay Katherine q. Dunlcavy
the sum named. Mr. Randall of Wolcott
explained H. :.
ii. 35-Amending statute relating to re-
pair of fences. Mr.. Gale Of GuiiIord eX-
planned II. 20.
,,r,,r, ,,,-~, -,,
'''''0 ''''-' ''''>'' Oi'i''1''ri''
5. 2t-Amending statute relating to bal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

RI : rcducinp tho trustee proress Ia 10
from SO to "a was taken IN and rad third
time. On question of it's passage Mr., Ri
der of bristol onnosed tho bill in the in
tercst of the moor man. Mr. Wheeler of
Rockingham onnosed the hill on the
ground ~ tho in iustice invoIved in II N,
Duric< of C,astIeton iutcrrosatod tho com
mjttee Mr. McEeeters smoke for tho corn
mittee and urged the passage of the bill
tho. present law makes dishonest men. men
who will pay will not be trusted MIR,
Vaughn Of Pomfret introducer of the bill
"a" no lhJustice IN II; thougnt no pusi-
the poor man. Mr.. Durjck again smoke.
advocated liberalty toward the poor man
opposed the bill and scored the la wyers for
their interest in it, Mr. Battell of Middle
bury spoke from the standpoint of an en-
ployer and against the bill; was willing to
let well enough alone; have tried this re-
4ucton ana given II up. lie scored the
the LAWYERS; he had never got rich out Of
trustee process: bill Is not in the interests
of LAWYERS. Mr. Marsh of sheldon sun
ported the bill and was willing to trust the
business man in the matter. Mr. Battell
didn't want the trustee process made more
annoving. Mr.. Lawrence of Rutland CITY
opposed the change as oppressive. he
spoke as a representative of the working
people of his city; its easy to cooper the
poor man and hard to reach the rich Mr.
Heath of Fairlee opposed Mr. Dean of
Ferrisburgh supported 1t. Mr. Pinney of
Bridgewater wanted to be Just and OBJ
posed the bill: the man who does the
trusting runs his own risk Mr. Nelson of
Charleston favored the bill Mr. Newton
of Reading opposed; nobody is Obliged to
trust persons who are not likely to paw.
Mr.. Batteu demanded the yeas and navs
on the passage of the bill The result:
Yeas az pnyc IA and the ma sSape of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
VTRMONT-PENsIONERs-

Washington. oct. 23.--Vermont PEN
sions Originals, John II. Docherty.
Montpelier, $l0( war with SPAIN; in
crease, reissue, etc, Daniel McDixon
Grand Isle, 81; Newland NJ. Haskell
Wilmington, s.; George n. Pitts, North
Clarendon. IS; widows, minors and de-
pendent relatives, Luella NJ. Grifith,
Chelsea, sl2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.

$50 you think music has its advantages
as n profcssion?"
"Unquostionably. answered the gov
ernmert employc. mo matter which way
an election goes, the leaders of the brass
bands arc always sure of their Jobs.
Washington GeAG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
HEART WOUND WAS Fatal,

New York oct 23-Mrs. Annie Kings
ley, who was stabbed In the heart bv her
husband and upon whom an almost I'M
precedentcd operation was performed, died
to-day. The operation consisted in stitch
ing the wound in the heart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
BILLS INTRODUCED.


III. 1l6--By MIR. Pember of Rochester,
relating to pedlers' license; to general
committee. Provides licenses at from 81
to 500,
II. u7--By Mr.. Kelley of Holland, relat-
Ing to buyer and seller of personal prop
erty on which there is a lien; to COM
mittee on judiciary, CRemoves liability).
Fl. l1S-By Mr.. Kelley of Holland, relat-
Ing 10 election of town superntendents
of schools; to committee on education.
Provides for election by popular vote
at town meeting).
II. ll9-By Mr. Burke of West Rutland,
committing the sentence of Frederick
Eastwood; to committee on judiciary.
II. l2o-By Mr. Thompson of Landgrove,
legalizing grand list of Lardgrove for
1900; to committee on grand list,
Petition by Mr.. Kendall of West Wind
sor, praying for Communication of Franz,
Shaw's sentence; to judiciary committee.
ny MIR. Dean OF Ferrisburgh, in favor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

Among tho hotsam and jetsam thrown
up on the beach at Rhosilli. Glamorgan.
recently was the body of a full grown
lion. which has since been buried by the
coastguard in what is known as Fox's
Cave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK IN NEW YoRt

Washington, oct. 2S.-Presdent Roose-
welt has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent at the annual banquet of the Cham
Der of Commerce of New York December
II. lie will make an address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can be
cured. Doan's Ointment quick and per-
80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
A Bill to Elect School Superintendents
at Town Meeting Introduced.

Devotional exercises conducted by the
Rev, Guy 9, Lamson Of Montpelier,
journal of Yesterdays proceedings read
and apprONed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
The Weekly Free Press

Gives So columns avery
week for a year $l.OO. Nc
other paper in Vermont can
say this no other paper
gives So much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighb0r who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrr0ws your
cOpy-send us his name and
We will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 col.
nuns OF news u week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE EAY
More Bills IN the Senate and Few
Passed. at Morning Session.

More Bills IN the Senate and a Few
Passed. at Morning Session.
Called TO order by the president. Do
votional exercises by the chaplain. Jour
nal Of yesterday read and approved.
Senator Russell presented petition
from Mt. Holly relating to the prohibitory
law; to the joint committee of temper
ance.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. G-By Senator Walbrdge, amending
section 2737, V. S. relating to guardianship
of minor children. Provides that mother
may be appointed guardian of minor child
when the father deserts or neglects his
family or Is drunkard; to committee on
judiciary.
s. 6-By Senator Russell, creating tu-
berculosis commission to joint committee
pm public health.
8. S6-By Senator Annis, adding town
treasurer to oflces women may hold; to
committee on elections.
g. 67-By Senator Russell. provides that
physicians shall report to State Board of
Health all cases of tuberculosis they treat;
- committee on public health.
| 8. 6S-By Senator Walbridge. by re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Oct .H,-Vermont PEN
sions Increase, reissue, etc, benjamin f..
Derry, dead, Townshend, sl4; Jason John
son, Willilmstown, IS; Henry j, Allen,
Rrattleboro, s.; widows minors and de-
pendent relatives Hermoine S. Smith,
Fair Haven. s.; Jane l.. Derry Town
shond s.; Mary ONeil, Burlington, IS.
Fanny A. Parsons, Northhold, IS
Great i'ritain has 1851 900 domestic SER
wants earning SAP 500 0oa uer annum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
State Places a Portrait OF
Gen. E. II. LiSCum in
Its Capitol.
PUBLIC UNWILLING

Before the Executive and Legislative De-
partments of Government and Dis
tingulshcd Gathering of Vermonters
Mrs. Liscum Present-Address by
Col. g. G. Neutrality-suspicious. Ac-
complishes But Little WORKMAN Eff.
fort to Have Sentence of Third
Murderer Communicable Lively De-
bate in the HOuse--Killed the Bill
Relating to Trusteeship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
# woman suffrage, to judiciary commit

of woman suffrage, to judiciary commit
tee.
jjy Mr. Connant Of Newport. in favor of
retention Of prohibitory law and In case
of a referendum that the women be al
lowed to vote; to joint committee on tenn
perancc.
Mr.. Lawrence of Rutland asked unani-
nous consent to withdraw n. 8. providing
for weekly payments. for the purpose of
substituting "A new bill which was grant
ed, and the bill was withdrawn.
BILL KILLED.
n. 20, repeating pcdlers' license, was adj
vcrsely reported. Mr.. Smith of North
field, for the committee explained the re-
port, and the bill was killed
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. S1-Providng fine for presiding of
hccr at freemans meetings, who counts
votes before . o'clock.
II. Establishing the officer of Judge
advocate general
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 2l-Relating to commitments to In
dustrial school.
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
At 1920 o'clock to hear report of COM
mittee appointed TO canvass votes for rep
resentatives in Congress.
The secretary of State read the report as
follows:
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Whole number of votes. ................2l,3O 300
Necessary for a choice, .................10,65 1
LdViu j. Foster 1907
j. Walter Lyons had. ........... 1894
Henry NJ. Seeley had............. So
scattering. ......... .........
Majority for David j. Foster was 10. IA
and David j. Foster was declared elected
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Whole number of votes. ...............2 %, $50
Necessary for a choice. ..............,..11,i AZ
kittredge Haskins had. I'LL So
Harris Miller had ........ ........ also
Sherburnc L. Swasey had. .... Lbs
StHtterlnS........ ......,..
Majority for kittredge Haskns. l.. 80
and nittredge Haskins was declared elect
ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
Senators Experience Difficulty in Get
ting Picture A Few New Bills.

Called to order by president Devotion
nj exercises by chaplain. Journal of yes
terday read and approved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE
Several Unimportant Bills introduced
Morning Session Short.

Devotional exercises conducted by the
chaplain.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
TRUSTEE BILL KILLED.

Majority for kttredge 1Iaskins. L. 80
md nittredge Haskins was declared elect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
BILL KILLED.

| At 1870 o'clock to hear report of COM
mittee appointed to canvass votes for rep
| resentatives in Congress
The secretary of State read the report as
| follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.

II. s9-Amending statute relating to
publication in newspapers. On motion of
Mr.. Bailey of Newbury, it was ordered
that when the House adjourned it be un-
til 30 this afternoon.
On motion of Mr.. Warner of Nergennes,
the House adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
A TREAT IN STORE
Concert to Be Given This Week by
 Miss Mollie Adelia Brown.

A pleasing combination of the social and the artistic will be enjoyed smoc day this week, to be announced shortly, when Miss Mollie Adelia Brown will give in O'Neill hall delightful musical programme followed by dancing.
 The entertainment will be under the auspices of a large number of society ladies, the following being a partial list of the patronesses: Mrs. B. Heyman. Mrs. Leo. Goldman. Mrs. Shirley Christy, Mrs. N. O. Murphy. Mrs. Thomas Wallin, Mrs. Joseph Eastman, Mrs. w. J. Rainey. Mrs. c. c. Douglass. Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. A. M. Ben ham. Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, Mrs. Geo. w. Nickers, Mrs. James H. McClintocll and Mrs. Dr. McCann. A number of local musicians will assist in the enter tainment.
 Miss Brown has been a resident of Los Angeles for some years since leav- ing New York. and though she has won fame in the Golden state this will be her first appearance before an Arizona audience During the present season she has given a series of pleasing en- tertainments in various California tour ist resorts, and there is no doubt bus she will be greeted here with an aud fence worthy an artist of her high at tainments. She has devoted her life to the study of music and her work has received the highest possible praise in the leading papers of the country.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
AN OBJECT LESSON
To Those Who Would Interfere With
 the Water Commissioner.

William Strong was made an object lesson in district court yesterday for a short tinc. MT. Strong is the owner of ranch near the head of the High land canal That is about the last
 canal entitled to water and for a long
 time the stage of the water has been
 such that there was none for the far
 mers under the Highland. The othe;
 day Water Commissioner Trott dis covered that water had been turned in-
 to the Highland and thence upon
 part of MT. Strong's ranch. The com missioner had plenty Of sympathy with | the water user yet this diversion was
 an interference with his duties and if i it were let go unnoticed the service
 would be demoraliZed. He explained that Mir. Strong had put himself in contempt of the district court and that something would have to be done about it.
 MT. Strong consented to accompany him to town without a warrant. They arrived yesterday morning and the matter was laid before Judge Street in open court. Mr. Trott recommended that fine be imposed upon Mr. Strong, but that his offense be made occasion of a lecture upon the rela- tions between the water users and the
 water commissioner. The lecture was delivered in such a way that there will
 not likely be repetition of the offense.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
Additional Local


LADIES' SOCIAL SESSION.-Invita- tions are out for the ladies social ses- sion to be given by Phoenix lodge No 335, B. P. O. E., on Wednesday night, in O'Neill hall There will be musi- cal programme and if it is up to the standard of everything else the ElkS have undertaken it will be an occasion of delight to all fortunate enough to be there. After the musical programme there will be dancing
 ITS PLURAL NOW.-It was ar- nounced in Saturdays paper that Johr Rock had returned from Carbo, Sonora, and would probably remain here per manently. Since then the following item. taken from the Tucson Star. has been handed in: ''The marriage of John Rock and Miss Josephine Geiselhart took place in Nogales on January 26. They have moved to this city and will remain here permanently, fact their friends here will be pleased to note. That seems to settle the residence ques- tion and entitle the young man to the congratulations of a large number of Phoenix friends on his having made il Rocks instead of Rock.
 THE CLINE CASE.-The trial of
 
 $1OO from Mrs. Ida Welcome through false pretenses was concluded yester- day and Justice Gray took the matter under advisement until Monday morn ing, when judgment will be rendered. The case is a novel one in that it is the first case tried in the territory, so far as known, under section 4S1 of the statutes, though the law has been in force for several years. The usual custom in cases of this kind is to bring proceedings that will result in the foreclosure of the chattel mortgage given by the plaintiff, after which the property is sold. the debt and the costs l, are paid or as much of them as the proceeds of the sale will allow. This case is simply criminal action and whether a conviction is secured or not Mrs. Welcome can have no financial interest. II will require the usual civil action for the collection of the debt. The penalty that may be imposed in case of a conviction in this case is not l exceeding six months in the county | jail or fine not exceeding three timbes ] the amount of money secured or both such fine and Imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICE

These goods are the product of good mechanics. of the best grade of material. Intending purchasers should see us before buying as this is a rare opportunity to get this class of goods at these special prices, which will be continued for only short time.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
Personal Mention


 F. A. Trittle, jr., of Prescott is a Phoenix visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Hodgson of San Francisco are guests of the Hotel Ad- ans.
 Mrs John A. Shibley of Providence, R. l., registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Policeman from Globe, Ariz.. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Black.
 Frank Kourtney of Chicago and Mrs Kate M. Creath of Tempe were guests of the Ford Hotel yesterday.
 Among the north-mound passengers this morning were W. s. Tiff for Den Schwartz for Boliver. Ind: Owen Hudgen for San Francisco, and G. A. Archer for Minnesota.
 Among the passengers on last nights NJ. & P. south bound train were w. H. Buchman, William Mueller Miss Muel- Ter. C. A. Randy, Mrs. Street, for Los Angeles; Norman w. White for New York; Mrs. c. Carson for San Fran cisco. and J. N. Londoner for Florence. The following named were among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday: George C. Catlett, San Francisco; F. A Whitaker Los An geles; J. F. Pitts and Fred Mencke, Cincinnati; James J. Hood, Philadel- phia; E. s. Waddles, St. Joe: O. L. Sutherland. New York: J. NJ. Pool William Mueller. Miss Mueller and w. H. Buchman, Chicago; G. NJ Parsons, Fresno.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were E. P. Lee, Con- Gress: Lester Jackson, Oaxaca, Mex; Mrs. J. K. Murphy, Wickenburg; J. L. PoyZer, San Francisco: James J. Cor man, Pittsburg, Pa: w. A. Williams and wife, St. Louis: A. H. Sliebitz, " | |. Tileston, w. H. Sinclair and J. B i Longnevan. Los Angeles: Jane Argall | Buckeye: Miss L. Hudgins, Tucson; W H. Thudnom, Bisbee: Frank Yelling ton and Frank Harding, San Diego; J s. Cassel, Chicago; Joe Peterson 1 Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
WHY HE KEPT X DOG.

A prominent dog fancier and wealthy man of Philadelphia stepped into a grocery the other night and accident ally stumbled over a fat old German who vas sitting in a corner smoking his pipe.
 Under his char was the most e. markable specimen of a dog that the gentleman had ever seen. It had the appearance of a pug. with rough red hair and long tail. IL was impossible to resist laughing at the placid old man
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
''verily, verify, more and more, It pays to trade at McKee'S cash store" ON FRIDAY, MARCH IA, We
 Commence Our
 Winter Clearance
 Sale

Many goods at cost, many below cost. For Friday only we will sell 800 pounds of Arbuckle's Coffee, at 1Oc per pound.
 The following goods go as long as they last:
 bars Diamond c Soap, Poe; reg ular, soc.
 bars Cudahy's Borax Castile Soap. 25c; regular, BOG.
 Uncolored Japan Tea. 331sc; reg ular 6Oc.
 5000 pounds of good fresh roasted Coffee, regular price 2Oc, during this sale it will go at 1jc. It's roasted daily.
 l box Parlor Matches. 600 matches to the box), 5c; regular, 1Oc. New Texas Pecans. 1Oc per pound regular 15c.
 New Paper Shell Almonds, 1oc per pound; regular, 20c.
 1 bar Tar Soap. 5c; regular, 1oc. 25 bars Toilet Soap for Poe; regular, 45c
 1000 pounds good green Coffee. 15c. regular, 20c.
 800 sax fullweight rolled Barley, soc; regular, 95c.
 200 pounds shredded Cocoanut, abso- lutely fresh, Poe; regular, 35c. big can eastern Table Apples 121ac; regular, 200.
 1 big can eastern Table Plums, 1212c; regular. 200.
 l card California white sage Honey, 1S1sc; regular, 25c.
 100 Brooms, 2Oc; regular, BOG. can Bishops Jelly, 1Oc; regular, 15c.
 Grape Nuts, 15c; regular. 2Oc. 1 dozen fresh ranch Eggs, 171ac; regular ,20c.
 1 pound fresh ranch Butter, 22c; regular. 25c.
 pound creamery Butter, 25c; reg ular, BOG.
 l can Sardines, 5c; regular 1Oc 1 can Red Salmon, .121sc; regular 200.
 1 pound mixed Candy, 1Oc; regular 200.
 Now don't wait and then come in ex- pecting to get these bargains any time as they wont last long and we will not replace them. First come, first served These are the prices that make then
 dizzy,
 And crowd the store that's alway: busy
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16

and his monde script dog.
 What kind of a dog is that?" asked the gentleman.
 T don't know" replied the German. 'I suppose you use him for hunting?' No
 ''Is he good for anything?'
 No
 Then why do you value him so?''
 Because he likes me- said the old fellow. still puff;ng at his pipe, and the expression of the dog as he looked Hp from under the chair fully confirmed the statement.
 There is no better nor stronger req son that that" asserted the gentleman. emphatically. as he walked away Philadelphia, Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
USE ALIENS Foor.EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. It rests the Cures Chilblains swollen, sweating feet blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe dealers, ? cts: Trial package FREE. Address, Allen $. Olm- Sfed I,erOV N Y
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE.

Good paying blacksmith shop and business in WickenburG. Trade in creasing rapidly. Good money and easy terms to the right man. The oppor- tunity of a lifetime for sober, in- dustrious blacksmith.
 DICK HALL,
 Wickenburg, Ariz.