davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17

turned into . pasture or some pines
were cleared and in conjunction with
this. small grain land fenced, there
would be much grazing furnished
and stock would thrive better. I
have always contendsd that the very
best acre of land on . farm would
pay better in grass for pasture than
corn if conveniently situated.
The fall oat crop is most assuredly
killed, only few spots on the most
fertile parts of tho fields. Hundreds
of acres can be seen lying bare and
bleak Seed oats were high and SOW
ing the area last fall cost money.
Even if the seed were home raised
and were not to buy it represented
money and was expensive all the
same. Merchants, bankers and all
other such men mostly talk of what
they lose, if it is only . little, but
many seem to think farmers loss
is small and they associate it with
the farmers unbusiness like manage
ment. Ere long We may hear many
carping critics onto US and the aumer,
ous advice givers, telling why farmers
fail and how they should manage,
etc., when often their view of farming
is no more extensive than tho four
walls Of q building they are doing
some sort Of business in. A few days
Of extremes often ruins whole crop,
if anything.
In tho last issue of The TINES
there was something said about the
chain gang going to work macadamiz.
ing the roads. That would make
good roads, but it is my belief they
are starting too soon. Better build
up the dirt part of the roads first.
There are numbers of miles that are
scarcely pasaable that could be built
up in a manner to last for years and
not get muddy and require only tho
grass aud weeds to be cut off which
is now only in the bottom of water
way. There are places in tho roads,
which l have often contended, is NO
excues whatever for being muddy.
All muddy clay roads can be bone
fitted with earth works but not right
away; it would take time, but I be-
lieve it can be. The chain gang can
get work cutting bushes of the roads
whore oversesrs wont cut them. But
this is not what I started to say. The
best thing tho gang could do is TO 20
moving roads off some Of the long
steepshills- 1t would be money best
spent Mud Is bad enough and only
remains for some months, but big
hill is there, . menace to Transports
ton and travel always. If there is
no law to 60 around hills with roads
let our law makers make . law to
that effect. If the roads are fofethe
benefit of the travelling public make
them as hilless as possible. There ID
room enough in this world besides
running a road over . big hill. Tbi,
thing do and We can stand the mud
q little longer.
HEY DENVER.
l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17

DR., Mason's Complexion Tablets
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkles,
blackheads, redness Of face or nose
and any skin blemish, giving a clear
and beautiful complexion. Loo .
box. j. II. Mason 4 Co., Hancock,
maryland. 29.ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
TNG T6E1 o. VRioa NAs

Three Cotton Mills, one tbs
lseGost In tho South. Four Fur
SAaitnfO and Wood Manufsctur-
ing Concerns. One Female
gemioary. Water Works and
iecsric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in tho State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled Guans.
Three Graded Schools. Arts-
sian Water. Population 6,5O0.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

!" pagnie medicale Moro. Les Pnues mapporterent du soulagement des Q
!" commencement ct fen prs 10 bottles en- tout, qi me guerirent parfaite-
|" ment, ramenerent mes forces ct a present je fails tout mon Outrage sans
!" fatigue je doris bMn Ia mutt, mes wires digerent bien ct je recommande
~ les Pilules Moro a tous mes amis ct a tous ceux qui ont besoin dun bon
:" remede pour les guerir.
"Deux medecins m'avaient traite sans resuHat, ma maladie await etc
|" causee par du chaud ct du froM, car solvent, durant mon travail, jetais
" obige de sortir dehors, tout en- Transportation, 6tant chauffeur dams ue
" manufacture"
MONSIEUR LGUORI LORION,
P. @. Bote 20.
Winchendnn Snrinp Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Sivotre commerce laisse q d9si-
81, donnez lui de la Vigueur en-
5annoncant dams PEOHo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
Winchendon Spring, Mass.

I have been . greas sufferer from oUnsstpasfg1
for over i've years. Nothing gave mo any Rnlsl
Lily feet and legs and abdomen were blossed -
Icould not wear shoes on my feet and only Q loosa
dress. saw Ripaus Tsbules advertised In eW
daily paper, bought some and took them - dtEsae
Cd. Have taken them about three weeks and thcze
is such q change! I am not constipassd any moEe
and owe it all to Rpsns Tabuls2. lam tHt7sys
seven years old. have no occupation, cnly ny
household duties and nursing my sick husband
He has had the dropsy and I am trying Rtpsz1
Tabules for him.. He feels some bstter but is WIN
take Some time. he has been sick SO long. Yea
may uss my letter and name Is you like.
Epp MARY GcnAAH CLA1xA
I hs,> hesn suffering from headaches svse
since I was Q Mstls girl. ! could never ride IN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
XII

Dams lie grand cabinet de travail,
richie ct sombre avec ses vitreauz
gothiques, son plafond aux Gals
sons endorsement travaill6s, SEES
murs tendus d'6toffes anciennes,
ses meubles de bois noir ct son ia
pis 6pais Oh les pas bruissaient q
peine, Bernard 6tait seul.
Ii 6crivait sur un bureau tres
large. En- face de lui, dams un
vase japonais, d'6normes chrysan-
themes s'6chevelaient, oranges
par leur forme ct leur couleur, q
l'un DIES angles de la piece, lie vi
sage fier ct lie col ajour6 dun sci
gneur du temps de Louis XIII
sertait du clair-obscur dune toile.
pos6e sur I'm chevalet; les socles
de marbre GU d'6bene portaient
des groupes de bronze qui dessi-
naient dans la p6nombre leurs IL
gnes pures GU tourmentees; les
consoles etaient couvertes de poti-
ches, de statuettes, d'aiguieres.
Plusieurs tableaux d'6coles ct de
temps dlff6rents, mails tous beaux,
des buveurs de T6nirs, une luxu-
riante copie de Tintoret, un profit
pale d'Henner, IN Corot tout en-
soleill6 Oh %glissaient DIES nymphes,
puts, des aquarelles, des gravures,
des pochades modernes, occupaient
la partle DIES panneaux que ne ca
chaient pas les b1blioteques; DIES
editions de luxe, DIES albums, des
revues en- masse s'accumulaient
sur les tables.... Dams ce cadre
somptueux ct artistique Oh Sc de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
1.siuetsa 10 r ffhs ID rassst 3
Amour st Iarmes.
PAR MARY
PAR MARY

Justice, jamais en- province on men
bolt de 81 parfum6.
"-Mais.... alors.... dit-elle
h6sitante, ]e ne comprends pas.
Madame, les habitants OAR
gentan ne viennent pas chez vous
parce que vos salons sont tres
bien 6claires. vos rafraichisse-
ments tres-d6licats -.
"Elle lnterrompit:
"-Vous vous moquez de moi!
"Du tout; on a pris votre MAMIE
re d'agir pour une lecon, ct les
gems d'ici sont trop fers pour &C.
cepter une lecon.
"-Je mai pas Gu cette pr6ten-
ton.
"a condnuer.I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
LES PILULES MORO
Gn4rissent denx Hommes du Nal de Reins ct de-
Douleurs dams le Dos, que des M6decins
Eminents n~'aVaient pu Gu6rir.

Depuis longtemps, je souffrah
de douleurs dams les reins ct de-
faiblesse dams lie dos ; ces douleurs
ct cette faiblesse Sc repandaient
jusque dams les c6tes, surtout dams
lie cote gauche, ct m'avaient oblige
de laisser mon Outrage ct roster
a la maison /; le soir surtout, j'6tais
fable, accable ct oblig6 de me
coucher immediatement apres SOU
per. Lorsque j'etais longtemps
assis, javais de la dificulte a me
relever ; je trouvais cette maladie
bien dure, car je suis oblige de ira
WALLER pour gagner ma vie ct
roster chez moi me causait beau
coup de sacrifices.
"Voyant lie bien que faisaient les
Pilules Moro, je commencai a les
prendre ct aussi I'ecrivis a Ia Com
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

lwanS 70 inform you,
n words Of highest
praise. Of the benefit
have derived from
Ripans Tabules. I am .
professional nurse and
In this profession q clear
hsad 10 always needed.
Ripans TabuleB d0es It.
After one Of my cases I
~foundmyself completely
run down. Acting On the
advice Of lfr. Geo. Bow.
q, Ph. G., $50 Newark
Ave-, Jersey City, tool
Ripans Tabulss With
l1And Hesults.
Miss BEssn WnRDMAR.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
LONDREs

M C. A. Pearson, par Iinterm6dia-
re du Aero Club, q ofert 1000 livres
sterling q NJ. santos Dumont pour faire
Ia travers6e de Londres a Birmingham
dams son 4ballon.
lie G. ncours est ouvert a tous les aero
nautes qul desireraient en- faire l'essai.
II nest pas ixe de Unite de temps. la
distance est d'a peu pres 100 miles.
LIE general Methuen,. bless6 d la
cufsse;et %prisonnier des Beers: treis Off
ciers anglais ct trente hut soldats tues,
cinq officers ct soixante-douze soldats
blesses: I'm officers ct 200 soldats dispa-
rus; tel est le resultat dune bataille qui
a ~ lieu au point du jour, le Z mars,
entire Winburg ct L~ichtenburg, Etat
d'Orange. La colonne du general Methu
en- SO composaitsde 1900 Aommes. Les
Beers ont capture tous les bagages.
LIE general Methuen a etc retenu COM
me prisonnier.
Les Apglais dams cette bataille ont
aussi perdu quatre anors C'est le ge-
neral Delarey quicommandait les Beers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Tabules regularly. She keeps . few cartons Ripans
Fabules In tho house and says she win notbe with
cut them. The heartburn and sleepl9ssness have
disappeared With the Indigestion which was
formerly 80 greats burden Tor her. Our whole
family take the Tabules regularly, especially after
o hearty meal. Ny mother 10 fifty years OF age
end u en1oytng tho bestof health and spirits also
sass hearty meals, IN impossibility before she
1pok Rapans TabuleA ANTON h. B1Aux&
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

ReataiaaR some Of the testimonials In favor -
Eitaat5 Tabules. / tried them. Ripans Tabuies me-
onI relieved but actually cured my youn stss,
the Aaadachas have disappeared, bowels 40
gooA condition and he never complains o. ~
stomach. He Il now q rod, chubby-fac boy. Th6
wonderful change I attribute TO Ripans T>buIsA.
am tisnsd that they will benefit any one iffs1
the crs 70 old ass) II taken according 70 diree
ftona. 1. ". PRl1R
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Mother was troubled
With heartburn and
0eeplessnsss, caused by
Indigestion. for Q good
many years. One day
che saw Q testimonial
tn the paper indofsing
Ripana Tabules. She
determined 20 give than
. trial, was greatly
relieved BY their ne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Su1 w ~ AntO ~
place without getting q
headache and sick at nay
stomach. heard bS1s
RipaEs Tabules from "a
aunt of mine who wa
taking them for catarfA
Of the stomach. She he&
found such relief Sr0A
their use sho advised nae
to take them TOO. enGl
have been doing 80 sirat
last October, and VIA
say thev have eomplsse
ly cured my headschsa
I am t~w@acy-nlns yea1p
old. You are weicoza1
to use his
Hrs. ]. BHooxMSnA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Ny ssvsn-yeAx-s.a $50
suffered with pains II
his head. constipatic1
and complained OF k1s
stomach. He could net
eat like ohildren OF kA
age do and " b h
did eat did not aeres.
with him. He was tkix
and Of a aaffron tlolpK.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03
MOULDIEG A STATE
The Latest Regarding Auizonas Pros
pect for Admission.

President r. F. Porter Of the board Of
trade received 4 telegram yesterday
from Governor Murphy. who is now in
Washington. SAYING that every possible
influence should be brought to bear
upon Senator Bard of California in the
statehood issue. The message WIS
answered by Mr.. Porter saying the
suggestion would be acted upon. I'M
mediately thereafter Mr.. Porter as
president of the board of trade. wired
the Call and the Chronicle Of San Fran
cisco. apprising them OF the situation.
thanking them for past faVors ana
asking for immediate and special WORK
editorially and through their personal
influence, With the California senators
and particularly Mr.. Gard. in behalf OF
the statehood bill. Mr.. Heyman. as
chairman OF the statehood committee.
sent telegram to Mr.. Bard saying
that ali Arizona's hopes for statehood
are centered in him and asking him to
aid in the passage of the bill. He sent
messages also to the Les Angeles Her
aid and tie Sacramento Reconciliation.
urging that California; commercial in
terasts also suggested united demand
for statehood for Arizona and asking
the help Of those papers. Mr.. Vernon
Clark sent a similar telegram to Mr..
Epes Randolph OF Los Angeles. asking
him to bring pressure to bear on the
California senator. if possible.
Some very pleasing letters were also
received yesterday by the board of
trade statehood committee and loca,
business men. Senator Quay writes
that he will DO all ne can for the state
hood bill. Senator Durham writes
! that in due time Arizona's claims will
| he carefully considered by the commit
/ tee. He writes pleasing letter, but IS
non-cOmmittal.
/ Senator Penroae has written W. c.
( Frster. secre tary Of the republican ter
ritorial committee, that he will give
the subject careful consideration, bear
ing in mind the suggestions made.
DR.. J. b. Murphy writes that he has
placed the matter before the Illinois
Senators. Editor Thomas b. Mills OF
West Superior Wis. writes that he i;
doing all he can editorially, ard has
also placed the statehood question be
fore the Wisconsin representatives 1t
| washington in as strong light as poa
sible
Melczer Bros. have received letters
from the American Brewing company
at ST. Louis, who in turn are address
ing personal letters to Missouri sena-
tors. They also have letters from
Clarke Bros. & company. distinars of
Peoria, saying they have taken up the
matter with the Illinois senators. E.
n. Taylor 4 Sons Kentucky distillers
also write them that they have take:
up the subject with Senator Blackburn
i Parka, Davis G company OF Detroit
have written Ben L. Bear thai they
VIII use all their influence with til.
Michigan senators.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03

Trust company. which was organized
en- March 10 of this year. Mr.. Nc
E!ultry. who is Il brcther-in-IaW o.
s'5cI etary Stoddard. arrived here about
81 month ago from New York. lie Will
take the place of W. {. Brandon, who
has been acting secretary and cashier
and has lately been elected assistant
/ cashier OF The Prescott National bank.
His predecessor resigned his position &c
accept place in d bank recently or
gained at Douglas.
POLICE COURT.-Juan Roscoe ana
James Phillips were bo1h booked il o.
lice court ior drunkenness. bur each
haG deposited five dollars in cash as
bail bond. and neither appeared lGr
trial At the appointed time. The bon Is
were declared forfeited. john Doe. W no
was originally q subject Of Mexico. was
fined three dollars for drunkenness. ana
paid it. \ Wickenburg miner was r.
/ rested Saturday night fo.' violent and
threatening conduct in the Central
i'ctel barrOOm over fifty cent trans
action. The matter was finally adjust
ed ana the complaint Withdrawn Mar
Cial Garcia ana Ramon Flores. who
We're charged with assaulting man at
the house of Francisco Franco and
whose trial was postponed until yes
terday. they being released or their
! own recognize nee. appeared in court.
hat their alleged victim had not e
/ ported yet. The recorder told them
they could go and if they were wanted
in court later OH they would be senU
for. \ third boy who was With them
at the time. failed to show w yester-
day. The two named, however. showed
/ their good intentions. as they had Civ
en- up Job of work they had. in order
/ to be on time ia court.
FiRItdES'S PICNTC.-Tha nreman
are very much pleased over the tinln-
cial success OF their picnic or Sunday.
The gross receipts were in the neigh
bCrhood OF $40. and the expenses are
arproximated at $3.50. leaving Il net
profit of almost $500. one grave mis-
I ak. vas made. however, which midi
c,.t-9 that The ethics OF tn orGani11-
ticn are deterioratinG and that The
members are coming to be grossly dis
( , egIHdfUl OF certain UnWritten laws
that have heretofore obtaincl IN de-
IpIrIment management. Early in lis
history the department secured a mas
cot Homer. the goat, ana fer NcIs
nothing 81 d social or spectacular ma
, lure WIS attempted without ii-i1-f =
good Offices. The goat finally got to be
100 numerous for the town. and when
he Vas ruled off the streets. F,S-ma vor
Jonihon provided him With Il rome.
From that day to this he has been
',rought out on all public occasions aud
is ;.nxious1y look Tor by on adiniring
public. During the preparations fer
The picnic Mr.. Monih0n was informed
th2t Homer was expected to take part
in the parade as usual. 50 he he'd him
nicely curried and tied UP in blue rib
hons. Sunday morning the members
Of the department we've ali so busy
printing themselves chat no thought
was given to Homer's appearance il
line. and the parade was pulled of
without him. Mr.. Monihon says the
goat feels much hurt about it and acts
as though his old friends were desert
ing him il his old age.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03
Additional Local


INDIANA MAN.-Messrs. O. L. Hub
bell and :! II. Slater Of Indiana spent
yesterday in the city. guests Of th2
Hotel Adams. leaving last night for
Ncgales. Both of them are well known
Indiana politicians. one of them being
d member of the legislature.
\ NEW STANT-Marl Thomp-
son. who arrived here recently from
Santa barbara. cal. has been appoint
ed assistant postmaster to succeed
Frank Thomas MI Thompson has
been in the Santa Barbara office for the
last fifteen Years 50 the business Will
not prove entirely new to him.
THE PUNCHING OF THE MAIL.
Phoenix received yesterday only two
days. of delayed mail instead OF four,
as had been expected. There was an
other delay of the Santa Fe in eastern
Colorado or western Kansas. Il is cX-
pected that three days accumulate
viii be brought in this morning.
E.T EN- NOW.-Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Coggins are rejoicing in the arrival At
their home yesterday morning of Il nine
pound son. Though Mr.. Cogeins IL
lot a gambling man he viii shortly I'M
derstand what it means to hold two
pair. as this is the second boy and they
have p couple of girls beside. 1t is
not only 4 good hand but = pretty good
armful.
\ Dull KNIFE.-Jim Keo. . China
man, on Wednesday last tried to saw
his neck off with u butcher knife at
HarQua Hala camp. He wanted to so
10 the celestial kingdom and incidental
~ thought he could cut through to mis-
! shoulder blades and bore holes SO his
wings could De screwed on easily, but
the knife was tso duh. y doctor 1t
lIardua Hala sewed up his neck and
sent him 10 Congress whore 2 Chimes
doctor took charge OF him ana brought
him to PnoeniS. He viii recover.
! y FINANCIAL POSITION.-Mr. r.
\. FredeIcks, OF the Prescott National
hank, and who is here attending the
meeting of the territorial beard of
/ equalization of which he il 4 member,
/ last night received telegram from
Prescott informing him chat Mr.. No
Murtry had been elected assistant sec
letary and cashier of the Commercial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03
HE WEST INDIAN
DISAAS TER.


4 IS evident from the present t.
Ports t.l; the volcano had been show
f9e- disturbing SYMPTOMS in the earl.-
as Al, -, n,,+ commemorative M,
~, min. ,,roeada7 the sudden coo.-t,l
s.-,,.. which I,f.,,-e. o7,o,, ,l,n iiralae. .,.a
So. or.l sa,+ +o,.ro,,4f,i e+-.,,r, &c
Ito, -, ,7,,.-,, ,,,-o,1 ~. 49,. a.,
...,,o- l,,e..,.;,,c1 Nv -, ,,-,t.i,, ~ 49,,
1..chr+ wv, CIV. +l,., i.,,r1 ,o,-,,.-1
b. 49,, 49, ,.1i ,r 60. "a ,,..,,,.1
-, -. ..,,,.,,-o,.-. oc
49,.
-. -. e-,,,1.-.. - ~.
1879. -. - - 49,. 49,,
$50 ~ s,,;,,. - 49,, ,,,.,,a.. -,
IN. - ,r-t 80.
i'
" -ieiiii9u "iIr Ut" Ell az ltNii a.
i-''I 60 w mn an traces o. me ia ~
,,t,a .aI.,,,.f ,,I',
10 ,o ~ 10 IL
w.. r-..- ,,-..... -.-..
-, =,. ~ 81 -. - ms - -
m -. -. 'iN
- - -
NJ o-ii+
'''1 .i,..i - - ii''''' III -
''ii' 80 - Low ~
80 ~ ,-'i, 4,.;lI
-.....-.:, =,
- " ~ az - - '2'N < 'ii-lS'i'
L =, LIZ ~, -
90. - 'Il,. W., .;,i
- 80 -.
,-..,l,., .l4.,-
- - $500, - 49,. ,,-t
e.I,,7,a ,i,,,o ~ 10 llis.t@(,,+ =,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03

the most picturesque in its external as
pecu ana romantic in its history is the
French STAND CT Martinique. whose
chief commercial town has been utterly
destroyed BY an eruption from the cd
cratc;' of tiont Peiee Martinique. with
its broken peaks and crests, its wild
raVines and deep goyges. clothed with
the vcrdure and bloom CT the tropics:
its gentle slopes TO the sea, rich in
fruit, ard flowers. its indented coast,
where pirates and privatcers larlzad in
the early days. is the culninatiol Of
that jagged ridge whose base is in The
ocean Depths and whose long lire of
SUBMITS has been giorifed by the
power Of sUnliGht.-NeW York Mail and
Express.
II is hoped ti.at the volcanic fury
which blotted s.. Pierre out of exist
ence has done its worst: but there is a
natural fear that it may make further
havoc before it subsidies. Earthquake
shocks are reported from end to END Of
the Lesser Antilles. The people on the
island of st. Vincent. where another
volcano is in angry activity. are panic
stricken. The rest OF the human fam
lily. however can do nothing to help
that part Of il which lives IN the quak-
ing island, beyond wishing them 4 SAT
deliverance.-NeW York World
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03
:.....:.....:....;....:...
Personal Mention


Postmaster George ". Ch4yney Of
Tucson. who arrived in the city on
sunday morning. returned home last
night.
Nj and Mrs Howard Erb CT Los
Angeles arrived in town Yesterday
morning. Mrs. Erb was Miss Eertha
Standard. The wedding occurred at
Los Angeles about three months age.
Mrs. Frb viii remain With her parents.
Mr.. ana %irs. G. II. Standard. for Il
sholt time. MIR. Erb left last night for
benson where he will be employed on
the Reform school building.
Miss Jennie Robinson, one OF Phoe-
Xix NEST popular trained nurses. left
Yesterday morning On professional
duties for Colorado Springs She wiii
remain in Colorado all summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03

knows the benefit of keeping cool and
refreshed in warm weather. You may
see her daily during the heated term
partaking of our delicious ice cream
soda. We have reputation for serv-
ing the very choicest All fruit fiavors,
ard strictly pure \ glass Of our
wholesome and palatable soda is like
balm in Gilead when you're heated and
tired.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03
FOR SALE.

complete steam power plant in
first class condition. Consists of Is
II. P. engine, 20 II. P. boiler, pipes, etc
Can be bought for half of original cost.
Call on or address The Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

After May the use of water for
sprinlllirg or irrigatinS of yards or
lawns must be confined between the
hours of ; and s o'clock p. IN. Nozzle
CIR spr2yer must be attached to hose at
all times when in use. For violation
of above rule water will be turned off
without notice.
THE PROENIN WATER CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest
aurant. Special prices in quantities.
It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03
CITY BR E%ETEES

On account of i'll health am n es-
essaIy visit to the coast tie capitol
Chop House will be closed for 80 Il
three weeks NED TATsASH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-03
APROPOS OF NOTHING.

He-College graduates do not always
marry.
She-Wen. when girl has had loJ
Of money spent on her education it
makes her awfully Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.