davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
MORE HOPE FOR IRELAND.
Encouraging Notes of Cancellation
In Recent Addresses.


LONDON. November 2i.-Speeches which
were delivered to-day by the Earl of
Dudley, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land. and by John Redmond. the Irish
leader. have aroused much comment. IS
striking more hopeful note Of concilia-
ton in the Irish question. The Earl of
Dudley, accompanied by the Countess,
was making ar official visit to Belfast,
and insreply to the speech.s delivered at
his reception. he declared that he had
come to Ireland with the same spirit Of
imuartiality that animated Mr.. Chamber
lain in gong to South Africa The irish
Viceroy, proceeding then TO deal with the
land question as the crux of the Irish
trouble, suggested that sort of conven-
ton of landlords. tenants, and others In
terested should be held to 5endeavor to ar
rive at some agreement concerning the
land.
Whilst Lord Dudley was speaking at
Belfast, John Redmond was mailing an
equally conciliatory speech ct the demon
sstrat,on OF the don branches. Of the
5IrishzLand aLeagu IN THE pnrbs Of Ber-
nondsy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
snisaries. defending those operated by the

.risaries. defending those operated by the
companies they represented against the
criticisms of them in general. They de-
MED that extortionate prices were charg-
ed for goods sold and that the men We're
compelled to buy from the company store
They did SO generally because they could
get credit there, In many cases the:
went TO work without money in the be-
ginning and without creCit could not
have bought. The commissaries, it was
stated. were desired by the operatives
In many cases the companies lost money
by extending credit to employees who
left owing money or in some cases oied
owing it. In some cases the company
stores not only furnished provisions Il.
the sick. but had TO bury them when
any Of them died.
1t was after O'Clock when the com
rnittee rose, but without having heard al:
those who desired TO be heard. The COM
nlittee will meet at 10 A. Nj. to-day in
room No. at me capitol and the hear'ns
will be resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
THE COMMISsARY BILL UP.
Eousc Committee Gives Hearing for
and Against Mr. FoIkes' Measure.


Tor TWO hours the .,ouse Committee on
Mining and Manufacturing yesterday is
fe1ed 10 gentlemen who desired to Q.
heard for or against the bill offered by
Mr. E. c. FoIkes. member Of the House
FOR this city. for the abolition Of the COM
usssar!es or company stores, operated BY
mining and manufacturing companies
The committee met at O'clock and IT
was after when It rose. Mr. FOXES.
tn patron Of the bill. was the first speak
e lie explained the necessity Tor the
bin IS he contended. and the effect OF II
ppon The operatives in mining and man
rlaCturinc industries. He conteroed tha'
the company stores, as they were operat-
&c generally. were ez;orionate IN the
prices asked for all the articles SOD
ana that in many cases the operative or
employee had no option but TO buy from
ne comrnissary. This. he COMMENDED. was
a hardship on the miner or operative, eA-
'o:!lng from him in some cases All o.
reariy all he earned. He made an earn
est plea for the bill
There were present at the hearing re-
pes"utatives of many of the larees'
mining and manufacturing plants In the
Southwest ard mountain section OF the
State who came to protest against the
passage Of the bill. Among them We're
Nessrs. Norment Powell and Manager
Har6away, OF the Cranes Nest Coal and
Coke Company: Mr.. r. L. Parrish. re-
Dissenting the Low Moor and other iro"
'Afnnccs in Allegheny county and vlcin-
b%; Mr.. Johnson. OF the Low Moor Com
panE, Mr.. c. c. Leache. Of the Pulaski
ron Works: Mr.. Joseph L. Kelly, OF
Bristol. representing the. Vir-inia lrc'..
N9al and Coke Company: B. f. Garrett,
o Pulaski. representing the Bertha Min.
eral Company. Mr.. Preston Trigg. OF
abingdon. and others.
Ms, J. Norment Powell and Colonel Il.
l.. Parrish were the only speakers be-
aoes Mr., Folkes and gentleman who's.
description OF conditions Ia the Pocahon'
es coal fields. as he recently found them
wa largely Ia the nature OF testimony
eo:gohcrattvs Of 0ls. Eoikses oontent1on.
ny Powell and Colonel Parrish took
ssus with Mr.. Tolke6 In his Wow OF com-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
OVER FOUR HUNDRED.
The Member from Grayson is At
tractlng Attention by His Size

DELEGATE James Bangs. the hey
yroa-hi member from Grayson. is still be-
INK generally noticed on account of his
Sic - report CARED currency yeste day
that tho bulky Gray son member had
weighted. but runors IS to the figures at
which he tipped the beam are conflicting.
Some say that the scale at which he at
tempted TO weigh was not large enough
10 balance him. Another story is thai his
ve.cht as recorded was $40 pounds. St,ll
an0.ner IS that he formerly weighed that
figure, but now only weighed only Ala
hounds. having fallen off somewhat
The publicity given to the avoiroupoiS
Of Mr.. Banks has resulted in his recciV-
'ng letters OF inquiry from various parts
II the country One Of these is from a
Philadelphia newspaper syndicate ASKING
or picture OF himself and sketch OF
lis career. This he will, 1t is understood
tand.
Mr Banks was formerly engaged III
merchandise on his OWN account, but
more recently ne has been travelling
,alesnlan for wholesale drug house,
travelling extensively IN the southwest.
He has a buggy specially made for him,
and of great strength of springs. which
IS drawn by a massive sixteen-nundred-
mound horse. With this rig he traVeis
among the mountains selling drugs to
the country merchants, in which occupa-
iGn he is said 10 be very successful. The
member from Grayson is becoming 4 IA
yorite with his feliow-members, his
go51 nature being unfailing and his in
teniEcnce commanding the respect Of all.
i. is not improba bic that the General
Assembly will on Wednesday adjourn IN
III the following Monday, permitting the
membars to spend Thanksgiving Day at
lhair homes and return here in time to
begin work actively next week. Many
Of the members will go, anyhow, and
il s doubtful if quorum remained.
even # It were determined to sit
The Democratic caucus Of the General
Assembly will meet tonight at S O'clock
In The hall Of the House of Delegates
FOR the purpose Of nominating judge. Tor
the T.nth Judicial Circuit Of Virginia,
embracing tie city of Richmond ana the
county Of Hsnrico. Mr.. Boaz, chairman
OF the caucus, will preside. Mr.. Il. Carte
Scott 10 whom majority of the mem
Ders Of tho caucus are pledged. and who
has been endorsed ny the bar of the city,
E.g be the nominee by reclamation.
2uage T. Ashby Wickham Oh Saturday
withdrew his name from the list Of as
7irants and is not q candidate, despite
ihe announcement by an afternoon pa
per Yesterday that he was IN the field.
The House Committee for Courts OF
3Usuce called q meeting for yesterday
hit postponed 1t until to-day. Nothing
whatever was done at the meeting, save
10 adjourn until to-Gay-
The Joint committee on special local
ina private legislation, recently crsa ted
decide what is the proper disposition
10 be made Of measures of this charac-
.er. met yesterday and conferred as TO
TIE work to be done, but did not take up
any OF the matters before the commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
SPIRITED TOBACCO SALE.
Took Place at New Canton-Henrd
at Arvonin.

at Arvonin.
ARy0NIA VA. November 24--(Spe-
cial)-Quite spirited public sale OF 70! 20,
bacco took place last SATURDAY az me
warehouse of Mr.. John Mcken-1: IN NE"
Canton. The highest price rec.ized was
received b.. Mr.. Christopher Davis Quite
crowd was present, among u: nuI Iis Is
tam tam John Hutcheson. OF Richmond, and
This is a fine section for the growth OF
tobacco. and this year tne season sea c9or mas is
some years ago Mr.. slckenna suggest
ed the ACCESSIBILITY OF his retiring rom
mond tobaccon.sts replied: "a man that
can place upon the market such choice
tcbac go cant afford to retire from bust
Mr.. D. L. Waddell. wife. and four chill
dren are. now located In New Canton.
where MI Waddell is engaged In mer-
resided In Richmond but the doctors
recnn,m ended a country life. on account
of the. health OF Mr.. addell:
| New Canton. will leave Tuesday for Rich
mond, where they will be the guests for
the coming week OF Mrs. Stephen Hughes.
1902 Floyd avenue.
qua will spend Thanksgiyins-Day In
y! Mrs. John boswell ard her daughter,
Ella. will leave Wednesday ON visit to
Mr.. =, &. Patterson has gone 10 Warren
Miss Annie Taylor, OF Upper Bucking-
Ina m. is the gIess Of the Misses McKenna.
New Cation. =
T. Miss E!ecta Roafwrishss who Is teach
, arrive at her hone Thursday. accnfn-
= MED sbs. her pup They will remain
s., tie s.eiEhbprhood until a8ters the Christ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 1sT. THE
distinguished actress, Mrs. LEMO4NE.
will be seen in this city al the Academy
in her latest successful comedy. Among
Those Present." This promises to be the
most notable event of the present theatre
cal season. Sale of seats will commence
to $3.50. On account of the interest mani
tested in Mrs. LeNIoyne.s appearance and
the large number Of inquiries already
ciced that app ications for seats sent in
before the opening of the sale will be
filed in the order of their receipt Free
list postlvei-- suspended for this engage
Unent. no 21."2.2 go o 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
A PORTRAIT OF JUDGE ATKINS.
A portrait of the late Thomas S.

A portrait of the late Thomas S: At,
i1ins. who was Judge of the Hus-
things Court. will be presented to the
court tomorrow by Judge u.
lewis The presentation was to nave
taken place yesterday, but was de-
ferred. owing to the fact that ldge -.eW.s
r..s sdatained by q case ii another court
81 5shs picture viii be. hung on thet VA sot
.the- enrrt.room along with those OF other.
Judges now deceased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

NORFOLK AND WESTERNS A. NJ.
daily. vestihuled limited to Norfolk. sos
A. NJ. daily. the Chicago Express Bristol
Chattanooga. and points South and West.
12:Zo 2. NJ daily. Roanoke express for
Farmvflle- Lynchburg. etc.: P. M daily.
Norfolk. etc. 7:25 P. NJ. daily.for Norfolk
and intermediate points; 9:35 P. NJ daily
FOR Lynchburg. Chattanooga. and New
Orleans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

sinking fund. ETC., s3ss,s61; improvements
sAv-I.c15. Total, Sl,sAo,uoo.
June 80, 1-1s'l--o,li p.us income, $i,oso,li
sinAlng lunu, ETC., s-'.,lit; IMPROVEMENTS
al,,,1,vv.. Iotai, s3.uyo,uoS.
June so, 1ev--Surplus income sl,soo,SUf;
siEAlug Iunu, &c, s-oo,4tz improvements
S4.4e.,-.i IUla., S3,t.ts,Ul6
lolais-Sul pl.s income, SS5S4.e3o; sink
ing Iund etc., Sl,.5-,ool; improvements,
sy,.u.,s-b. Grand toral, sio iol, -4-.
mis- enormous total OF AIo, iolZi2 rep
reSentS the amount CT pronLS earned ny
Tie LOUISVILLE ana NASHVILLE in The six
years, MnIcn was put BACK into the prop
erIy, a large part OF wnich was spent IN
Duylng nla.erlal and supplies anu equip
meuI When the cost OF razor ana prices
We're at the lowest cob. ,unoef a less
conservative management. all OF THIS sur
plus, except, perhaps, SINKING lunu re-
uulremenLS might nave pttn distributed
IN dividends. ms is CONSERVATISM car
req to an extreme limit. and surely
should satisfy the most fastidious in
TO SUM UP.
l. Louisville and Nashville is earning
q larger ratG OF percentage on ltS capltdl
2. It's maintenance accounts show that
the Louisville ana Nashville spenas more
money proporuonateiy on us road oed
and equipment than the st. Paul:
). It's uyasury assets are $1,000.
which is 81 per, cent. of its
by ss,4.u,S4o.
4. And in addition to this. there are
held in trusts ponds and STOCKS to the
amount of S4i.9S7,6yS che marhet yalue OF
which is ssl .ses. oe6E,. some of the lmpor-
tant items bling S3.oul,5tt Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway
Company stock; So01,0uo Henderson Bridge
Company stocA; s3z5.v00 Louisville and
Nasny1ne unined Per cent. bonos; s5Co.oO
SCUM and North Alabama railroad per
cent consolidated bonus, as collateral
Tor Louisville and Nashville uni4.ed As,
Georgia Railroad lease, and the Cecilia
Branch.
"a per cent. Of its slu4,s653to preferred
snd common STOCK
g. Louisville and Nashville selling to-
cay at 124. ST. Paul is selling to-day at
Ia
Two years ago one Of the brightest
railroad ntsn in the country said that
the. treasury assets Of the Louisville and
Nashville were large enough 10 enable
one to buy control Of the property and
securities, and we think the above expose
Of the company's affairs fairly justities
the remark.
SCOTT & STRING FELLOW.
Richmond, Va, November q, 1902.
louisville and Nashville Annual Re-
i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
CONDENSED P. &. SCHEDULES.


CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO = EAST
BOUND.
IA A. NJ. except Sunday. to Old Point
900 a. NJ daily to Norfolk.
t t@ n; eS es1a sunaay 10 E ssv.
EST-BOUNI1MAIN LINE.
1910 A. VI. except Sunday. to- Clifton
Forge
200 P. NJ daily to Cincinnati and Louis
VILE
SIS P. NJ, except Sunday. to boswell.
: 80 E. NJ daily to Cincinnati.
JAMES-RIvER DIVISION.
1o:so A. NJ daily to Clifton Forge
o:ls +. NJ. except Sunday, to Bremo.
.sEABOARD AIR-LINE-Main Street
Station.-s:10 A. NJ. daily. for Petersburg,
norma. ". c.. and all intermediate
points. connecting with trains for Hen
7de!son. ETC.: 215 P. NJ and 1887 p. II. to
principal cities OF the South and South
mest; Fiortde. Cuba. Texas. California
ana Mexico. and the North. for Washing
ton go A. NJ. and sos P. NJ
Ri HMoND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ =, PGiOMAC RAILRoAE.-Leavs 4:s1
street Station for Washington and be-
Sond 6:45 a. VI. daily from Alain-Street
station for Washington and beyond: A.,
for ! EXCEPT sS,s SUNDAY from Elba station
tbyrd-Street Station for Washington and
pnsSond: $50 A. NJ. except Sunday. from.
iByro-Street Station. for Washington and
Byrd-street Station. for washington and
osyond: S:C5 p NJ. from Main-street Sta
e ee.a doI w asnington and beyond: P. NJ.
e eSeepr SUNDAY. from Byrd-street Station.
NJ. except Sunday. from E.lba Station.
for Ashland: sos p. NJ daily from Byrd
S Sorest : ST tfo1 for Washington and be-
Elba Station. for Ashland
Arrfve-Brrd-Street Statlon-s:2S A. NJ.
except sunda:. from Fredericksburg: $40
a: NJ: daily. from North. 1901 P. NJ. ex.
daily. % = NJ os'is o''o : ~
Arrive-Elba station-s:4o q NJ. except
sunday from from Ashla nd NJ EXCEPT
Sunday. from Ashland.
ArrivANrain-Stree Station-2o5 p aL
and 1929 P NJ. daily.
.-ATLANTrc-coAsr LINES A. NJ.
Norfolk limited dnilv for Petersburg.
Waveriy. Suffolk and Norfolk; sos A. NJ.
LILY for Pe+e-shure. Ennoria. Weldon,
pa-connects for wilnireton and Colds.
horo': 12:26 P NJ. and sos P NJ. for Pc
lnersourg and Intermediate noints:3 2. AZ.
Ocean sno-e Limited for No IL. waver-
Weldon. and Rocky Mount: rs P. NJ
for Petersburg. Emporia Weldon Fay.
stteyttle, Charleston. Savannah. Tampa;
9:355 F. NJ and 1880 P. NJ. FOR Petersburg.
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-7:co A. NJ
daily. for Danville and Durham: 11:os p.
NJ daily for Atlanta. Augusta. and points
South: 1:15 P. NJ. daily for New Orleans
and points South: 6 P. NJ. local. daily ex.
cept Sunday. to Kersvflle
YORK RIVER LINE,-4:3o F. NJ. G.fly
except Sunday. for West Point. connecting
with steamer for Baltimore; 2:15 p. NJ
daily. except Sunday. local express for
West Point: connects with stage at Les.
Ter Manor. and also with steamer at West
Point for Baltiuore: A. NJ. local mixed
Tor West Point daily. except sunda:.
NORFOLK AND wEsTERN-s NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
BAY LINE
TO BALTIMORE
Via c. & o. Railway and
Old Point.
o. S. kiil ROUTE,

Leave Richmond via Chesapeake and
OHIO railway daily. except Sunday. at
q NJ connecting at Old Point with
the superb steamers OF the Old Bay Line:
feaving at 7:l5 r. NJ. arriving Baltimore
s.sn NJ. in time to make connection
With al! trains North East. and West.
Snorr rail- ride and all night on one OF
tho finest steamers In southern water1.
pe,urnins. arrive Richmond 10 a. ~.
daily, except Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

for the year ending August 81 l9o!'
So EGO G56
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
STOCKS IRREGULAR,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

louisville and Nashville Annual Re-
port, page 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

The lIousa Committee for Courts of
9uStice called q meeting for yesterday
hit postponed it until to-day. Nothing
whatever was done at the meeting, save
10 adjourn until to-Cay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

The Joint committee on special local
ma private legislation recently rcated
decide what is the proper disposition
10 be made Of measures of this charac-
:e-. met yesterday and conferred as to
the work TO be done, but did not take up
any OF the matters before the commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

Additions and bet
terments charged
10 operating eX-
penSeS 1900. ..:....
LouisvilIe and Nash
vi.leS share 0 f
profits of Louisville
Chattanooga a n q
ST. Louis and the
Atlanta, Knoxville
and Northern FOR
fiscal year ended
June 50, 1902. $40.
Increase in n e t
earnings for July,
August, and Sep
TENDER, 1502.
Amount earned on
stock 1850. ......s
Which is equivalent
to--per cent.
on stock outstanding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

From these figures it will be seen
that the LouisN lille and Nashville has
s54 419, se4 of treasury assets, which is
more than 30 per cent. of its capital,
whereas, ST. Paul has S249iS,ty6 of tlIa-
Sury assets, which is less than Is per
cent. of its capital stoca.
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNTS.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
pHoEN1x ARIZONA, JULY s1. 1902.

The uniform success which has at tended the sinking of wells in the
 Salt River valley for IMPORTANCE utilizing the under OF THE flow" and the large UNDERFLOW. number of wells now
 in course of comple- tion, warrant the prediction that with in the near future the supply ot water available for irrigation will be mater tally increased through this method- not directly by the use of the wells TOT irrieating purposes to an extensive de gree, perhaps, but for the purposes of "stock water" The quantity of water drawn from the canals and run into ponds for cattle, makes most serious inroad on the total volume carried by the ditches The water actually con- stunned by stock is negligible in quan- tity as compared with that wasted through evaporation, seepage and other means. Until fuel oil becomes cheaper the pumping of water for ir- rigation will not be general, but there
  not supply it's livestock with water pumped by windmills. The great util- ity of the windmill has not been rec ognized until within the past two or three years. The value of pure, cold water from wells for stock is so much greater than the ditch water standing in ponds, that before a great while most ranch owners will recognize the fact that they can well afford to go to the expense necessary to develop the underfiow.
 The underfiow will. of course, be greatly increased by the full irrigations which will follow the storage of water in a reservoir. One of the most inter- esting developn ents which of late years have been attracting consider able attention in connection with irri- gation is the change in the under ground water level of irrigated dis tricts. Within the last few months the United States Geological Survey has issued, in it's series of Water Supply and Irrigation Papers, report by J. B. Lippincott. who made the investiga- ton and report on the San Carlos res ervoir site. and who is now resident hydrographer of the survey for Cali fornia, on the water storage possibili- ties on Kings river which contains in- teresting information regarding the underground water conditions found in the irrigated portion of the Kings River valley near Fresno.
 The height of the ground water, or the water table, is the distance be- heath the surface, at which the soil is found to be saturated with moisture. In the Fresno district the striking fact has developed that, while pre- vious to the practice of irrigation there in 1870 the water table stood at
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

sixty feet below the surface, at the fifteen feet, and in places even from four to six feet. So high has the water risen in certain sections that some of the cellars near Fresno were flooded and had to be abandoned. and the ground water at present stands so near the surface that roots of alfalfa vines and trees readily penetrate to it and soils are kept continually moist. Surface wetting has become unneces- sary in many sections
 This condition oi saturation repre- sents the use of an immense amount of water in irrigation. The total quantity of water brought to the vi cinity of Fresno, as indicated by the report, during the seventeen years between 1879 and 1896 would, at q very low estimate, have covered the 50,000 acres, to whose surface water is ap piled in irrigation, to an average depth of 41a feet per annum, or to a total depth of seventy-five feet. Some of this water has. of course been consumed in sustaining plant life; more has been evaporated; but the most of it still permeates the subsoils of the irrigate region and of the adjoining lands.
 The abundance of underground water has been widely taken advan- tage of by the inhabitants of the region, and over $50 wells have been sunk, whose individual capacity varies from small discharge to over million gallons. These wells are used largely for domestic purposes and for stock, but they are also employed for irriga tion. street sprinking and city supply.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
Matilija Hot Springs
 Ventura County . California.

sulphur baths; mineral water to drink; horseback and tallyho riding; bowling alley; ping pong, etc. The beautiful plunge is 5ox12o it and cost S1o ooo Separate plunge for children under same roof. Every convenience, including postofice, general store, long distance telephone, electric lights and library. Strictly temperance resort. No fogs; altitude TOGO it. Rates for camping $1.oo per week up; rooms in cottages, with board and mineral water to drink, SIo per week and up.
 Address
 MatiIjja Hot Springs, Ventura County, Cal. s. P. R. R. to Nordhof; stage miles, fare 50 cts
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

"Having had poor health for g great many months and now having h re- stored makes me feel very grateful 10 Peruna. ISuffered q great deal during my monthly periods, had severe pains, and was generally depressed, but can frufhfuILy say thar 2 few bottles Of Pe- runa has removed aU pain and made 2 new wou1an of me. ..-MLSS ALICE COIN.
 The coming of what is known as the "new woman" in our country is not greeted by everyone as if she were great blessing. But there is another new woman whom everyb body is glad to see. Every day some invalid woman is eXclaiming. "I have been made new woman by Dr. Hartman's home treat ment.' It is only necessary to send name, address, symptoms, duration of sickness and treatment already received to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O., and direc- tions for one months treatment will be promptly forwarded. The medicines can be obtained at the nearest drug store.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

This magic resort is situated in a natural park of some 400 acres, in the Santa Inez Noun tains, Ventura county. As a place to pass a delightful sum- mer vacation it offers facilities unequaled. There is hunting; fishing; dry, bracing air; hot