davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
FIELD DAY FOR BULLS
IN COTTON MARKET
lBY. Associated Press.)

4 NEW ORLEANS, LA, FEB. t1S. S.--While
tho opening In the cotton market was
5unpromising enough for the bulls, It
5,,l owed u nSfleld day for them before the
closing gong sounded. At the opening.
shorts hammered the market aggressive
ly and forced prices down. during tnG .i.1
gnw more fhammerlng, and, consequent
~ forcing down OF prices, but atnlys-
tcrious buying power developed and Of
ferings were greedily absorbed, This re-
suited In closing from 81 to 62 .points
higher than yesterdays close. al
Nevertheless tho market showed q Won
derfully strong undertone and buying
orders were plenty, ~.
sales on tho spots amounted to 5000
bales. I,
Tho closing Of the market was rather
quiet and ,bulls showed no disposition
to force prices UP. --. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
1t Is Conceded That Admiral! a 7i,:;''lsI
Alexief Will Have to Leave ~
the Place to Its Fate. III
CONFLICTING REP0 P0RTS I3$Ig
FROM THE. FAR. EAST
Russians Are Said to Have #Oc
upied8Wiju8 on South 81 Yalu.Sss q
River, But q From Anoth IL her M N
Source the Report sss
! Is Contra ssI,ssS
II. b. dicted. g.SS:s
! GBy ASS so,oiated Press)i

Nloy 10 S'S'
4 PARIS, Feb. 1s.--An eminent military
authority. connected with one of the
embassies, said to-day that Port rth,I,r's
was practically besieged, and 3its s1assSiaE "
serious question whether this would not ,sts9 3
compel either the donrnent sor. tho I
surrender OF the fortress, with its nlsfniss
and material, The grounds for this be.S
lief were stated y to be- as follows l2sssg
admiral Togo s ships Son the wa Atch 4 astS
the SentranceE OF the port. prevent StnsrsssaS,
or egress. effecting a blockade and cut
ting off the chances Sof ellef from sea- sea-
ware. Tho Jap anese troops $sr,e Jews
5chWang ard ot her poi nts on the Lac aioe:;s
Tung peninsula are able to interrupt
the railroad forming the line OF corn
munication and supplies between Port
Arthur and Hardin. The result iss. the
gradual investiture Of Port Arthur wit hin
the Japanese naval d d Y mil itary Ines
twill require a. bold tions on the part
io. the Russian forces to prevent the final
mpltshment Of thes inyesti titure and u
slow reduction Of Port H thur. SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
THE COMMITTEE
AT BLACKSBURG
Legislators View the Cadets on
Dress Parade and at
Work.
(special to Tho Times-Dlspatch,)

10 Hc 1iHiCS-A/AopdyCll.J
HI4AcKsRuRG, VA, Feb. ls,--The
Legislative committee arrived at e,ao
o.clock this morning and were received
by a salute Of seventeen guns from the
cadet battery and by. the three cadet
Infantry battalionss Thirty minutes later
the call for battalion formation was
sounded and the committee viewed regi-
mental parade on the largo parade
sround. Z 81
In the afternoon, the committee. ac-
companied by inspection officers. made
an inspection OF the barracks. Tho ban-i
fquet was served to the representatives at
about / o'clock; the committee then made
an inspection through the shops, fovn.
ary and laboratories, which were filled
wlfh cadets atlregular afternoon work.
4 The committee was much pleased with
the appearance and systems Of the insti-!
'tute. a I'll r
II rhey left sat 4 o'olock. and II lis hoped
~ ali that the requested appropria
Wlll ,be mad as the Institute Is greatly
~ need as eplas Sed taetl!tless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
i: SKIES,
WAS R'U|L|N|'CI. | \
Fire III ii the Old Grant Property
on Nineteenth Near Main
tl5l Ca,ises s+tef 1arn1.
FlREMEN DID DID 6. GOOD ,l;'ll, WORK (.
Flames Confined to 4 a. Two ]: Floors
Of III II the Large Bull ldings
Many Streams s

u E'or the first time this year general
fire alarm. The dreaded three skies. ]"
.wassturned lin. about s O clock last night
or;n few moments later. The ent tire fire
department was called out by a dnnger-i
Gus fire, III. a locality " here q conflagra-
ton would have been easy. AS it was
only the foresight of Captain Wise, who
acted in the. chiefs stead. and sounded
the general alarm that averted fire
that would have been much more seri-
Gus than did occur.
AS it was, the large four-storyi brick
structure on the west side Of Nineteenth
Street s3 between Main and Franklin
streets. belonging to the estate Of Mrs.
N.stE. Grant and occupied by the Dick
erson Picking Company, was partially
sutted and q loss am ounting to 5000 or
more was incurred. The flames were
confined to the southern half of the
structure, which was separated from the
northern half by thick fire wall, which.
however. was broken here and there by
projecting timbers & j,
h eight steamers with as many powerful
streams poured water into building from
four directions for two hours. and after
q stubborn fight In which the building
was thoroughly drenched, succeeued N
extinguishing the flames. 4
Large Crowds Attracted.
1t was about o'clock when tho first
alarm was sounded from box 72 at Nine
teenth and Cary Streets, and the BURST
Ing forth of flames In the fourth story,
Of tho building referred to illumlned the
horizon. When the general alarm fol-.
lowed SO quickly, largo crowds hurried
In tho direction Of tho fire. and several
thousands jammed he streets In tho vi
entity. From every direction came the
steamers belchlng forth their black
smoke as they rumbled down tho streets.
4 One steamer took Its position at
Eighteenth and Franklin Streets another
at Eighteenth and Main, and q third at
Nineteenth and Grace. Two wore To-
Gated at Nineteenth and Cary, one at
Nineteenth and Main, and another at
Nineteenth and Franklin. The eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
IS SHOT DOWN in
HIS OWN OFFICE. I
George 3. Jennings Killed in
Brooklyn by Frank Mcnamara,
Latter Captured.
lny Aa.ocinted Presal

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-George p, Jen-
ntngs. president of the Jennings Adj
Unstable Shade Company. was shot and
killed to-day III his office iE Brooklyn
by Frank Mcnamara, foreman Of one Of
the departments of the Illinois Watch
Case Company's factory, at Elgin, Ill.
According to two OF Jennings's clerks,
who were in the office. Jennings and
Mcnamara were engaged In heated
dispute. the subject Of Bwhlch ls unknown,
when Mcnamara thrust revolver
against Jennings's side and fired. the
bullet passing through his heart and
deat tn ensuing Instantly.
Mcnamara threw away his revolver and
ran out into the street, pursued by the
two clerks, who eaptured him and turned
him over to the police.
Mcnamara refused to say why he shot
Jennings, He came here q week ago
from Elgin. where II ~ said he has a
wife and eight children. INV
Jennings served MS "a captain IN the
Fourteenth Brook lyRf regiment in the
Spanish var, lie leaves y widow and
three childrsn, i'S 81 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
MAY CASE IN
HOUSE Of COMMONS. N
fI3y Associated Pr.ss )

U|y Associated Fr,ss) ~
4 X 5sLONDON. Feb. 1s-In the House pf
Commons To-day Home Secretary Akers
Mr., KearIey tI4lbsrab. who asked wheth-
yer Mrs. Florence NfaSbrlck VIII DO re-
TO all female conYlcts, and whether the
Secretary will announce the grounds for
her release. said; a III g
There can & u be no general e rule ! I. appl,,; !,
be contrary to practice to state the
grounds on which the preroga tive Of
mercy is exercised In any case. Further.
So has np been eonnes
riod than Mrs. Maybrlck. 4 Il. I 4. -E !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
nov N. CLAIMS j! !. ! /
Its J DEAD. | J /: !, ! }.
Mortal mains Of Senator:
Hanna Now Lie in State
III Cleveland.
THOUSANDS PASS The I {: cAskETt IS
Men Stand JIM Blinding gs Snow
stor y. 8 !, lithsI fes arsd \ 4.
to thcg Blast
q go -. J n = NJ 2 = lITT 7
i (ByS, Associated Press.)

(By,s Associated Press.) ss
CLEVELAND, n OHIO, Feb. Is. This
city has truly, been one OF mourning to-
day. The mortal remains OF Senator
Marcus "A, Hanna now lie in state upon
a shrouded tatafalaue in the auditorium
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. where they
we're taken Immediately upon their arri-
val here from Washington to-day, sur
rounded by veritable garden of flowers
and guarded by q detan OF soldiers from
the State militia. The city Of Cleveland
now claims its own distinguished dead.
During, this afternoon from l 80 to $3.50
,o'clockt tonight, fully $4,000 people passed
the he;flower-covered casket and took a last
look upon the features OF the dead states
man. fi .5 VI
with snow blowing into their faces
5flercely and cold wind chilling them
through, thousands upon thousands OF
people stood for hours in q double line
stretching for more than five squares,
waiting for an opportunity to pass into
the building where lay tho remains. AL
though the crowd was passing into the
auditorium at the rate OF more than sixty
az minute. tho line grew rapidly. and
when at $3.50 tho doors were closed for
the night there were still several thou-|
sand who had waited patiently. but were
compelled to return home disappointed.
Large Crowd.
The funeral train bearing the body Of
the dead senator and the members OF his
family arrived In Cleveland during a driv.,
Ing storm. "A large crowd were assembled
about the station. notwithstanding the
fact that the train arrived moro than a
half. hour earlier than generally expected.
When tho train camo to stop the first
to leave It was Governor Herrlck. fol-.
lowed by his staff. Tho Chamber OF
Commerce. Committee soon alighted, fol-
lowed by the members Of tho funeral
party. The members Of the family were
driven to the home Of Dan r. Hanna,
The train pulled forward when all had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
POLICEMAN MAY
DIE OF INJURIES
Four Times BY Cab
Driver, Who Admits Ills
2 Guilt.
Especial to Tho Times -Dispateh,)

AsHRvILLE, NJ c,,, Feb. ls.-Police-
man Nj. L. Buckner, In an argument
with a driver Of o street hack, Nathan
stepp, aged twenty, was seriously
stabbed at O'Clock Tonight. Stepp
used pocket knife with, a three-lncle
blade, stabblng the policeman four times
In tho left side near the heart, each
wound penetrating the lung. The officer
lis in Asheville Hospital, ard from state
ments from the attending physicians. is
liable to die at any hour
stepp was caught at % o'clock by sher-
ne Reed at his home, on Haw Greek,
and is in Jail. He admits his guilt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
DIES IN COUNTRY .....
or HIS ADOPTION
fpy ssocieted Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
MONTERREY, MEX, Feb. S,--Dr !.
G. G, Hill, who entered Mexico more than
half a century ago as q. member or
an invading army and then became the
protege OF the government he had come
to fight, died here to-day Of debility, re-
srlting from, old age,
Or, Iiill was born y ceorg,a, put 9 y
On tho day the Americans We're cap
'tured at Mier. Young Hill, because of
bravery shown, was taken to Mexico
City, Where he was educated and after
wards served that country,
5's He leaves q wife, who is a resident Of
San Francisco S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
PEARL E''|: Il SCOTT {: FOUND J. !. ].
GUILTY OF MURDER
s(By Associated Press.)

SELMA, Ala, Feb. 1s.-The jury IN
tho case OF Pearl Scott. Florence Helt-
wich and Clay Hlllman. white, charged
with the murder Of Engineer scully at
tie, home OF Pearl Scott, December 2sth.
brought in a verdict to-day nt noon.
Pearl Scott was convicted Of murder IN
tho second degree and given twelve years
In the penitentlary. The Leftwich and
lIIillman women were discharged. VIII
Hrigg, charged with being implicated, IS
first white woman convicted Of murder
In this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
The Report Contradicted.
Ry Associated Press.)i

--| ~ (EyT TIASSOclatGtt7 freSS.11 ~. ls394
TOXIC. Feb. 1S.-The reports that have
been sent to the effect that Russian
troops have crossed the Yalu River and
are moving south. with tho object or5:
selling Ping Yang, are declared SStoa .ba; n
unfounded ~ reliable report from w ijuSs.
states that the Russians are assembling
in force on the north side Of the .Yai,u:j5
but they have not attempted to cross the,
river or move further south. sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
!. DELAYED :)lE DISPATCH.
Repairs to Russian Warsllip'IssAs' So
4 Are Being Rapidly ~
Made. s
DIV Associated Press. y

PORT ARTHUR. FEB. 1s, The repairs airs
to the Russian warships damaged during
tho bombardment OF February 9th u are
rapidly, proceeding. he Czarevitch.S Ret
.yizan and Palladn will soon rejoin the
fleet. Tho work is being carried on with
the aid Of caissons. The mishap was NOT
so great as at first believed.
The railroad is unchanged. and Fort
Arthur is calm, All, tho troops are
eagerly awaiting an opportunity TO meet ne
the Japanese In an open fight. RI ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
IIooligan Sentenced,

4 Especial to The Times Dispatch,) w
SLYNcHBuRG. VA. Feb, ls,-William
today i,yf Judge Mcdowell to, four years
and eighteen days confinement In the
penitenfiary at Atlanta. Ga Howard es-
capped from the peni itentiary at Raleigh.
NJ C,... In April, 1893, II g WAS serving o.
term OF five years for breaking Into the
postot3ce ct Salem, " = y. Il n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
+. C. n. DUKES FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED
lBy AssocIated Press.) )

4 MOBILE Az "A. Feb. 1s.-F. @, IT..
Dukes, aged seyenty-two years, and con-
nected With the Battery Park Hotel.
Ashevjlle, N, G.. was found dead IN bed
at the homo Of his son hero to-day.
Death was due to heart disease Mr.,
Dukes came With his family to. Mobile
several days ago to witness the carnival,
Il the ramalus Will be shipped to-day 70
iAsheyllo NJ " NJ q 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
Al MONUMENT TO l..
WlLLlAM C.. Whitney,

CBy Associated Press.l '8f5
M cFfARLIIsToN, s. O. Feb. ls,--T The, clti-ii
zeps of Aiken, IN mass meeting to-day.
determined ito build and set aside a oltyi
park, to be named whitney Park In
ron,rnemoration of our esteemed fslloW-.
citizen. W. e.. Whitney. now, deceased, 3,
and to erect therein a, proper emblem
OF monument to " hitney' s NJ lem ory, suit
ably INSCRIBED. Resol iohs Il Of {grsgret.
were IN ninaously adopts q Z ss.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
scoLLlSlolN iExPEC CTE Ds
Russians H lave g coupled Asills llls
With Two Thousand .gs
Troops. ,,.t.,.
.(By Associated 4 Press. .j53 y

3- (By3 Ass2clated TFress.J g}88
i SEOUL. Feb. 1s The report that 8, ,0lo elo
Russian troops had arrived at Chin 'I'iel,
tCheng. opposite w ill.,. on the 7 alu r iver,
is confirmed, as is the eport hatasthe
have 1900 troops at$<Nviju. and the tirst
collision is expected somewhere In that
vicinity M ssssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19

Continued on Third Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
SUMMARY Of THE DAYS NEWS
Tl,eWeather.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s Forecast fer
Friday ana Saturday,: ~ " Z, Y 33
4 Vlfsinln--tlhin Or snow FRIDAY. war niSr
in southeast portion, Saturday. fair. cold
/ Or In cast por,tlon; ftesA SOUTH a wintds :,
shifting to northwest ~
NORTH Partly cloud y. Fri day
warmer II, cast portion; s lt,i, Ga " fair,
colder. variable Winds, becoining fresh
northwest. 5 si e
f.islng temperature clouds and 9. light
fall Of hall combined to give 1,ichm2nd
rather vnrlegatedS weather yes.crda ay. rho
hall late III the afternoon and didn t
amount to much Rain n or snow. aad
warmer weather are h promised to day.
STATE OF TILE Tr1ERM oMETE r. " !,
4 u M s9 20
b b AZ
u midnight 81
IN Average 81. ~
Highest Temperature sTesterJay...a...&s6
Lowest Temperature yesterday.........SlS y,
Mean Temperature yesterday. ...s. ~
Normal Temperature for FeDrta ~. ::....tS S1
Departure from normal Temperature. ...g14
MINIATURE ALhtANAc.
m 0, 80, le9Fpasy 'a.T n' Z 1901. ID
Sun Sun $sets.....!,.5:ss Morning g s:se
Moon sets. .....S;5e Il Evening .........s:do
"a q 4 -ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19

1 Continued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
North Carolina. /,

The Greensboro Female College burn
led: !: 1t looks as IL a tire flend was at large
destroying North Caroltna's female
their homes-J ewelry house burned In
Wilmington with heavy ioss------C nyernor
Aycock submits a. counter propositon 7.
the Atlantic ana North Carolina Railroaus
giInental commanders TO meet, at
large camp or thrca small, ones for the
summer rcNcamnmeTit t. sE{ '{Esg3 sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19

n contln9ea on Yhifa Pagslf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
WAS ENVELO OPED IN
Al SHEET OF FLAME.
.CRUM MMAYBE
CONF fIRhl.E||D.
Committee os Commerce Makes.
Favorable Report on Negro's
Nominations ,5}st
.DEMocR RATS HAVE SOME. n oPE

fsi' AZ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

n 345 EeDruary9 III, 1pOf. Va
sur, riscy. !. j. 6:56 HIGH TIE u.
Sun sets....!!. Morning .....s:SS :SS
Moon setg. 1. II. .S:59 a Evening ..........6:oO
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
INFORMATION wANreD-rhe of.

INFORMATION WANT ED-The of fcers of Phoenix lodge No. 2 Knights of Pythias. have received a telegram inc death in Warren, Idaho on July II, of R. C. Bedon, a member of their lodge. Reference to their books shows such a member to be in good standing but other than that can be learned regarding him. It is presumed he joined the lodge many years ago and moved away as has most of the members who were then active in the lodge and that his connection with the society since then has been confined to the occasional re- hitting of his dues. He is supposed to be a miner and the dispatch says he died of pneumonia. Instructions hava been given for the proper disposition of the body and the payment of the us ual benefits, but the officers of the lodge would like to learn more about him and whether or he has a family that should be informed. Anyone who knows the man or anything concern ing him wiu confer a favor by com with E. NJ. DePew of this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
TOWN TOPICS

nSteTation may be experienced aF5ong the Salt River Valley purchas- CTS over the fact that c. H. Davidson, uf Davidson Cash Store fame, has left the country. It is said, however, among few that the feeling of alarm is unnecessary, as he will return from the east in few weeks and that his clerks will not raise prices in his ab- sence, but keep up the record of the store for selling goods for cash at prices that paralyze competition.
 A German gentleman recently pur- chased a Browning Automatic Shot gun at Davidson's Cash Store. A few weeks after purchasing he happened in the store and said: Wen I bought dot Browny gun l had a hundred dol lar Greener gun. and I dout I would yus use der Browning gun vonce in a while. But neffer saw anything like dot gun, undt now think will neffer use my Greener gun any more. Dot Browny gun vos a dandy"
 An old maid with the bargain hunt ing eye happened in a cash hardware and house furnishing goods store on West Washington street the other day and ss}d: | want to see your ham rslOcAs. and cOsnpressing her lips tight ly. Thtca told the clerk more than any Wnfds Df hers could have done, "It .N'i2I have % De 9 bargain if you sell me @ haqszmncR-~ She followed him to the gssg cg khe store. The clerk offered hsg 8 ssaE and began showing her the large and Naeied line of beauties, nam lGs she prices while she was examining Rhsm critically as to strength durabili- tE and blending of color. The clerk ttosics8 shst her face gradually re- taxed from that I'll look but l don't think sos can please me" expression Q into one os satisfaction, and finally she selected 8 hammock that had ample room for twO. gave her street address and asked to have it delivered in time for the evening sure"
 (CO5ttaued in our neXt.)
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
FUNERAL OF ALvA WORnELL
Though Young in Years He Was Bur
 fed With We'll Earned Honors,

The funeral of R. Ava WornreII. was held yesterday afternoon at the family residence, No. 429 East Washington street, and was quite largely attend ed. Though it was expected his two brothers would be here from California, it was impossible fo- them to come. Beside the young mans parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wormell, there were many friends of the family present. neighbors who had lived in the same vicinity east of Phoenix and known tie boy from childhood. and others of the city who knew him well and knew him only to respect him.
 The dead man was a member of the Oddfellows and Knights of Pythias so- cieties of Douglas and was buried in his uniform which was that of mem Der of the uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias. The funeral cerc- monies consisted of a brief religious service followed by the ritualistic ser vices of the two societies named. The services began with the singing of Jesus Lover of My Soul" after which Rev. Dr. Halsey made q short and ap- propriate address. After the singing of Nearer My God to Thee" the Odd Fellows surrounded the casket and their funeral ceremony was read by Noble Grand Bunsick and Chaplain Geo. A. Mentz. The members of this society filed out and the members of the Knights of Pvthias and ali desir- ing SO to do passed by the casket look ing for the last time on the face of the dead.
 The two societies in carriages form ed the van guard of the procession and at the cemetery the Knights of Pythias ceremony was read, followed Jy the in- terment in accordance with the odd Fellows ritual
 There were many floral contributions from the friends of the young man and his cap and Pythian sword adorn- ed the casket. A most conspicuous decoration or the casket also. Was d large American flag. Any patriotic American is entitled to rest iu his last sleep beneath that noble emblem but it was especially appropriate in this case, for though a young man, scarcely beyond the borderlaEd of youth, Ava WormeH had Followed that flag in his own land, across the seas and in the realm of what was then a foreign foe. He was a faithful and willing soldier in the campaign against the FilipinC5 having enlisted here and joined the 34th volunteer regiment at Fort Logan, in the days when the subjugation of d half civilized enemy of unknown strength, was still a matter of doubt. At the close of his enlistment he was honorably discharged, returning home where he joined his two brothers Arch ie and Roy, who had previously served with honor in the rough rider regi- ment As has been already published he went to Douglas two or three years ago when that city was but a border village and was prospering in business at the time he was seized with his last illness
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
Of fLocalv
 Interest. AAN
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair, warmer. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes- terday
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
State of Ohio, Ci:y O. Toledo,
 T11cae CouutU

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney x Co.,, doing busing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaC h and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. T.. 1SS6. A. ". GLEASON. (SeaL) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
DaVidSOn's Cash Store Telephone Red sos
5aE|R9E
 O Obl say cdnyOu SEE. .,ss s

Does the sun make you squint? Our London smoke" glasses Are just the right tint.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

Parties holding my coupons must positively call and, have their slttings made on or before the 17th of July. 1904. F. A. HARTWEIL.
 Those who have not secured coupons may do so by calling upon r. O. Mer- kle. No. 29 s. Second St., Phoenix. Arizona.