davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

landing stage at his Rangeley camp
before breakfast. waiting for him to
catch them.
In Boston the Clearwater Club is be-
coming nervous and excitable and the
chorus at all their meetings. sung to
the time OF Mr.. Dooley. is dedicated to
DR.. Heber Bishop:
About this time of year we take our
fishing tackle down;
A feeling strong comes over us that we
must shake the town.
The lakes and streams are calling US,
we've got the fever sure,
We're of to old Clearwater, the lake so
deep and pure.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
CHORUS.

Tis the Springtime. It's the SprinEtime,
The fishing fever catches you and me a
So were off again, boys, 10 the State of
Maine, boys,
With our good friend, the DR.. Heber B.
The Maine law allows, generally speak
Ing, fishing as soon as the ice goes out.
As 10 when the ice really grows It is a
point that has caused much litigation,
but the fishermen are generally out in
their canoes as soon as the ice breaks
up enough TO allow them, and they pad
die around among the foes in momen-
tary danger Of their lives long before
the wind has swept the ice out Of the
roadsteads.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

As minute after minute dragged away,
however, and the runs Of the fish began
to be stronger and stronger, he opened,|
his eyes and took genuine interest in
the battle. After more than an hour
he got the fish up to the side of the
boat where he could land him, and the
first sight of the fellow nearly took his
breath away.
4. He weighed 1917 pounds. This feat
made Senator Frye, who is the Nestor of
the Rangeley region, so uncomfortable
that he did not sleep for two nights af-
ter he heard of it.
By Rail to the Lakes.
In the old days it was difficult to get
to the Rangeleys, and more difficult to
live comfortably after you got there.
But now one can take a Pullman car
from New York and ride up through the
New England States into Maine, and
right into the heart of the RaAgeley re-
gion without discomfort The train stops
at Bemis at the foot Of MooselUcmagUn-
tic, where the quaint little log station
house has been photographed by tourists
more times than almost any building in
America.
From there the train runs through
jungles Of pine and spruce where deer
and caribou look into the car windows
in wonderment after their long Winter
in the yards" among the evergreens.
Bears, big, black and ugly, move off the
track sullxily to let the train fly past
\
the railroad trains in this region every
year would not be believed by the people
who have hunted big game in other
parts Of the country.
In the Rangeley waters the largest
square-tailed trout in the world are
caught, as are also the gamy salmon.
These lakes are over fifty-six miles in
length. How many fish are annually
taken from them during the rush into
the woods and out again by the hordes|
of Summer and Spring sportsmen it,
would be hard to say.
Many Fish in Maine.
There is little doubt that the supply
of FISH is greater to-day than ever be-
fore, since the State is annually releas-
ing millions of young fry, and the
majority of them grow up and are added
to the natural supply.
Life in the camps, such places as The
Birches, for instance, is full of romance
and interest. Instead of the big, I'M
beautiful hotels that dot the shores of
the ocean, the lake camp is log house,
or dozen of them, situated among the
The evening world., 1904-03-22
BUSINESS BLOCKS
RECREATION PIER.
Residents of the West Side Com
plain Because of Distractions
on the AsphaIted Space at the.
Foot of Fiftieth Street.

Residents OF the district which enjoys
end profits by the Recreation Pier at
the Zoo of West Flftieth street are up
in arms over the distractions which
have been placed in the a of their
complete pleasure. Complaints have
been made 20 District-Leader Daniel f.
Mcmahon. but without avail as yet.
The Dock Department. under Commits
sioner Maurice ~FeathSrson. has not
taken official c~ognizancc Of the displeas-
ure of the citizens either.
Five years ago, when this recreation
pier was opened. a fire hydrant on the
plaza in front of 1t was removed four
blocks north at the instance Of Senator
George w. Plunkitt. To-day the entire
plaza, asphalted at n cost OF about
10000. is totally encountered to the ex-
clusion of the boys, girls and young
men and women who have enjoyed the
facilities the asphalted space offered up
TO this year. 1t is filled with piles Of
lumber. brick, sand, gravel n stone.
No place is left for the sports which
used 10 enliven the recreation-pier
crowds. 1t is all business.
And for this the city is getting less
than 500 n month!
Approach Made Narrower.
Even the approach to tho pier has
been narrowed down until less than the
full street width remains. The only
place for the summer evening crowd to
gather is-on the pier proper. and the
idea of an open breathing space. where
the boys and girls could play and the
tired mothers and fathers promenade
as do their more fortunate brothers and
sisters on Fifth avenue, is entirely null
lifted. There's just the pier there and
nothing more.
The ietting of the asphaIted space
was started last year under Mayor
Lows administration. Dock Commits
sioner McDougull Hawkes. gave conces-
sions to several business concerns to
present city government has not seen
IN as vet to rescind the orders which
give SO much for so little:
There are more than 5000 square feeI
of asphalt tat something more than 80
d square vard) that have been given
over to business. cutting OFF the pleas
ant .perquisites granted to the people
Of the district. Lumber. brick. sand
and stone cover the space where. on
pleasant evenings. the boys and girls
congregated. There can be no more
ball playing on the plaza: no more
marbles: no more hop-scotch and tog.
All Appeals Have Failed.
All appeals to the present administra-
ton have so far failed. The business
men-the E. II. Ogden Lumber Com
nany. Cusick x Ryan. the contractors:
Brooks. contractor. and Heating. the
builder-have taken the pleasure
And all that the city gets for revenuc
for cutting of the free sporting p)ace
sibly 100000 was spent in this one in
stance for n definite pnrpose-to give
the people of the cfIy n breathing spot
and a playground. 1t at present IL not
being used as such. The pier is as
ever, but the SURROUNDINGS have less
ened It's value very greatly.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
Policeman Wagner Served War
rant on Rich lanes Cunning
ham at Morton House, and
Something Happened to Him
HE IS AT HOME, ILL;
PRISONER IS GONE.
Warrant Was Sworn Out by
Mrs. Cunningham, Who Wants
Her Rights in a $4,000
Property Deaf Protected.


Policeman or the West SID
court squad served a warrant, on
James Cunningham Mt the Morton
House enrIv to-day. Eyer .iuca that
to-, ~. -, a,t.ta,... -
'i"' nc Nus "Ve" "e'hious anu can
give no explanation asc to the where
abouts of his prisoner. A general
alarm has heen sent out for cuprir1-
' ""' '''" '' Wv" '" |''"t'e
ham,. who Is n maj of great wealth..
His father was the late Patrick II.
CUNNINGHAM who made n his fortune
-" N
III real estate investments. his wire Ii
n cousin OF John r. Carroll.
, -
vic me o"pi"'hh"
In the vest Side court to-day william
fiehrS Knox a lawyer OF NO. 5S VIII
lam street, representing Mrs. Minnie X.
Cunningham. the wife Of +he missinp
- neI a.. - -, uu."-a
man. sara that last niBnt was
given a warrant for the arrest OF Cum
A brother of Mrs. Cunning
ham Mr.. Kane, accompanied Wagner
To the Morton House, and there the
warrant was k,ryed. Then Kane left
Word was received at court to-day from
Wagner saving that he was nome in
bed A policeman was sent to him and
brought back word 10 Magistrate Keller
The evening world., 1904-03-22

THEY HAVEN'T SINGLE
CHANGE TO WIN BET,
Places Run by Constituencies
sWindIers, and Captain Be-
jieves Best Way to Break
Them Is to Punish Players.


. nv woman pool-room IS a con-
6cienceless swIndle.
1t is a far worse pezt ~ .oc,stv tbop
t"o p'"VS s""P'
The bettors never have the barest
chance 10 win.
"E "' run ny Tue ou'casts oi 'he
gambling fraternity.
These ara hut n few NJ the terse
VI '"o pVo'''o"S ii "o"ei
made by Police Captain Hussey to-day
before he appeared in the West-Side
Court against several prisoners cap
1ured In n raid on a nat In West Thir-
'y-nlhth street
capt. HnssoN, VINO Is n quiet little
man, with n keen black eye. a firm and
fesol'ite mouth ~ a convincing way
OF saying much in a few words. has one
OF the worst precincts in the city. which
he is cleaning up with commendable
activity.
"These vomen's pool rooms" said the
Captain to nm Evening World reporter.
are what | might call the vermin of
gambling establishments They ara Tx.
oplders' webs. woven In a night. and
the women VINO frequcnt them ran In
the mesh as hopelessly as tho fecblest
of flies.
..rho.. ~ A..
mere Shou'u De u Ia" III reeaFu L"
these places as stringent as the law en-
forced against policy Shops. The women
80 ' ~ ~ ~ p""'
1neht as well as the proprietors, Tor
that is the only way to teach the vic
1ims n lesson These woman who u.I,.
Eli, ,aaIas, 49,.
,"'' h.e'e.' '"cii lo'heS anu VheiE
household duties to gamble in these
pool-rooms should be locked I'm for n
Few DAYS ey,rv uua ,hcv - oaurh, "
VIZ '"e ''' "e caught
Bettor Has No Chunce.
III anything, these pool-rooms are
worse than policy shops, or any similar
,,-hitnr ~,,o ,,r ,t,ora 49,. -.
eaHho''he s"i"'' d 'H'Fe Is not me
slightest hance for the bcttor to win.
The persons WHO start these p,ace.
aro tho choan toni. ga -
! '"e 'ne"P 'o"'s NV Sdnnpie's VINO
The evening world., 1904-03-22
YOUTH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Joseph smith Drinks Cnrbolic
Acid. but Life IN Saved.

Joseph smith Drinks Cnrbolic
Acid. but Life Is saved.
Joseph Smith, of Philadelphia, was
arraigned BEFORE Magistrate Breen. in
the Essex Market Court to-day. charged
with attempted suicide. He entered a
drug store at Clinton street and Rut-
gers place last night. bought a bottle
oil cnrbohc acid and drank the contents
hnmediatelv. Dr., Emily Dunning. OF
Lsouverneus Hospital, was summoned,
In his pocket was foInd oietter Al
dressed 70 the New York police. which
gave his name and the address OF his
fhmily as No. 205. Beach street, Phila-
delphia.
Smith, who is twenty years old, re-
fused to tell the Magistrate why he was
weary OF life. but promised not to re-
peat the attempt and he wss allowed
TO go on his promise to return to dis
parents.
The evening world., 1904-03-22

II you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what you
need, you can purchase the
regular fifty cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere Don't make
any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, Or. Kill
mer's S~wamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, n. Y, on
every bottle.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
Kitchen Sundrfes.

"Red Star Securing Soap, box OF
100 cakes, $40; cake, &c.
Enoch Morgan's Sapolio, SC.
Sea Foam Washing Powder, Alb.
packages, t5e.
Ball Blue, pound, Ne; half pound,
&c.
.Javelle Water, i2e.
Sanitas Sulphur Candles, 2ie.
"Hone Use" Cloudy Ammonia,
quarts, 1876; pints, toe.
Toilet Paper, t,ooo-sheet rolls, SC,
Toilet Paper, Nickel brand, pack
age, &c.
Omitted States" Furniture Polish, tSc.
Sallade Insect Ex~terminator, 2ic.
Clark's Pyramid Night Lights, $50
The evening world., 1904-03-22
His Choice.
From the Phlladslphla Prsss

(From the Philadsiphia Prsss.)
Hi Trsgerdy-Well. well! ] never
thought you'd condescend TO take so
small a part as the one you're cast for
Lowe Comerdyzwell, ] have to live.
HI -Tragerdy-Oh, was IT that bad?
Lowe Comerdy-Yes, I decided that q
small rnls @as better than no bread.
The evening world., 1904-03-22

Wi wv W wv
Rice Boilers, No. 50, 47c.
Ham Boilers, No. I, 9ee.
Heavy-polished Tin Ware, made OF
best quality plate
Oval Wash Boilers, heavy copper
bottom, No. 7, 1924.
Dish Pans, ~ quarts, SOC.
Gas Stove Kettles, No. 2, sac.
Oil Cans, 4 quarts, 24c.
Covered Buckets, 4 quarts, 24e.
Half sheet Graters, 7c.
Box Graters, &c. Bread Pans, SAC.
Graduated Measures, 1 quart, zoe.
Coffee Boilers, tin bottom, 3-auart
size, 24c.
Cutlery. \
Carving Sets, cocobola handles,
good steel, 42e.
Carving Sets, stag handles, s2.74 to
S6.3t.
Bird Carving Sets, stag handles,
$40 to 1888.
Table Knives and Forks, eocobola
handles, $50, 9ic. and S.S2 set.
Table Knives and Forks, ebony
handles. set, Sis.
Table Knives and Forks, celluloid
handles, set, s2.9o, $40 and $3.50.
Table Knives and Forks, rubber
handles, set, s2.43 and s2y66.
French Cook Knives, "Sabatier"
brand, 2Sc.. Sic, 3Sc. and Hc.
Bread Kniyes, i9c., 26e. and SOC,
Garnishing Knives, 24t
Ham Steers, 4te.; Clam Knives, i6e.
Oyster Knives, i5c.; Beef Sliesrs,
Si.oS to Si.4i.
Oneloth Knives, 22e.; Putty Knives,
t3c.
P~aperhanger Knives, ioc.
Feather Curling Knives, 24e.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp.Root, Will
Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Evening World May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

II used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were to be traced to tine
kidneys, but nov modern science proves that
nearly all diseases have their beginning in the
disorder Of these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood-that
is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or
out of order, you can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected, and how every
organ seems to, fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or 'feel badly" begin tax
ing the great kidney remedy, DR.. Kilmer's
Swar1p-Root. because as soon as ,your kidneys
begin to get better they will help all the other
organs to health. A trial will convince any one.
icheerfuIiy and indorse the Great
Remedy, DIT. kilmer's s~smp.Rooi, for Kidney
trouble and bad liver: Ihsv. used tand derived
entirely Of kidney and liver trouble. from which
Nest grs..fuiIy yours.
A. e. Reynolds. chist Of Police.
Columbus, ds.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many kinds of diseases, and II permitted to
continue much suffering and fatal results are
nerves, makes you dizzy. restless, sleepless ami
irritable. Makes you pass water often during
the day and obliges you to get up many times
during the night. Unhealthy Kidneys cause
rheumatism, gravel. catarrh of the bladder, pain
or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles,
make your head ache and back ache, cause ir-
digestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get
a sallow, yellow complexion. make you feel as
though you had heart trouble; you may have
plenty Of ambition, but no strength; get weak
and waste away.
The cure for these troubles is DR.. KiImer's
Swamp-Root. the world-famous kidney remedy.
In taking Swanp-Root you afford natural help
to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is
known to medical science.
How to find Out.
If there is any DOUBT In your mind as to yollr
condition, take from your urine on rising about
four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let
it stand twenty-four hours. II on examination
It is milky or cloudy, II there Is a brick-dust
settling, or If small particles float about In Il,
your kidneys are In need of immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is used
in the leading hospitals. recommended by ply
sicians in their private practice, and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney ailments,
because they recognize in It the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
SPECIAL NoTE.-So successful Is Swa
the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or
wonderful merits you may have a sample bottl
tion, both sent Absolutely free by mail. The DO,
upon thousands of testimonial letters received
value and success OF Swamp-Root Is so well
send for a sample bottle. In sending your addr
ton, n, Y, be sure to say you read this genera
W6Eid.
The evening world., 1904-03-22

At 4Sc.-BoyS' Negligee Shirts,
of madras and percale, cuffs de-
tached, full sizes II to IA; sold
elsewhere at 7Sc.
At Soc.-Boys' Stiff Bosom Shirts,
extra we'll made of percale, sold else.
where at $500.
At 4oc.-Men's Negligee Shirts, plain
or plated bosoms. in Oxford, madras
and percale, cuffs attached or de-
tached, sizes - TO rs; sold elsewhere
at 5 400.
At o4c.-Men's stiff Bosom Shirts, Of
percale and madras in light and dark
patterns, cuffs d%etaehedi sold else
where at 500.
At oSc.-Men's Full Dress White
Plated Shirts, a few ' In plain bosoms;
made by a leading manufacturer to sell
at $3.50.
The evening world., 1904-03-22

ices III Sdillpiloi ailu Inc ~ilidleiidl
"Kiimoth," package, each.........l4c
"Ta Ma" Chinese Camphor Tablets,
lib. package. ..................l7
Cedar Shavings, put up in small
bales ......... =. ............Ic
Children's Wear.-sd Fl
Nainsook Short Dresses, trim
med with three rows of en-
broidery inserting and tucks;
skirt finished with hem; sizes 6
months, and ? years. .4oc
Nainsook Short Dresses, Bishop style,
gathered at neck; neck and sleeves
trimmed with fine embroidery insert
ing; skirt finished inserting and hem;
sizes 6 months and 1 year. o9c
Princess Dresses, sheer lawn. trimmed
with three box plaitS back and front;
round collar: skiEt finished with hemi
sizes ?, 3 and 4 years ..... 4oc
Lawn Guimpes, trimmed with hem
stitched tuckS, ValencienneS and en-
broidery nsertingS; sizes ! to ~
wears oYC
Muslin Drawers, hemstitched cambria
rufle; sizes = to s years, l4ci sizes
30 TO 80 years. 2lc
Muslin Drawers, hemstitched rutle,
trimmed with lace, sizes 2 to S years,
22c; sizes 10 10 10 years. 80. .2oc
The evening world., 1904-03-22

Bed Pans, agate nickel steel, $2.o2I
white enamelled, S2.44: zinc, si.49.
Douche Pans, $3.50; Oak Bedets, $6.42.
Agate Chamber Pals, $i.56.
Folding Travelling Commodes, s.. ~.
Urinals, $40 and si.66.
Spit Cups, 4ic.
Pus Basins, 4ic. and 4oc.
Agate Irrigators, $40 and 81 .os.
Stomach Warmers, made of zinc,
Si.t3.
Foot Warmers, made of zinc, for bed
or carriage, Si.i3.
Commode Chambers, 53c., SOC.
The evening world., 1904-03-22

&C.; dozen, 76c.
Lily White Flour. 241@ lbs. for
72c.; halt barrel for S3.tS;
whole barrel for S5.7S.
Rolled Oats, Lily White brand,
2-lb. cartons, &C.; dozen, Si.o2.
White and Yellow Meal, 2-lb. package,
&C.; io-lb. bag, 24c.
Grahlm and Rye Flour, 5-lb. package,
&C.; io-lb. bag, 2Sc.
Fancy New York State Pea Beans, 2-lb.
package, ioc.; lob. bag, 4Sc.
Prepared Buckwhs1t and Self-raising
Flour, Lily White brand, 5.lb. cartons,
t2c.
Maple Syrup, Lily White brand, bot.
1885,; bot, jtci half gallon, 500; gal
Ion, H.i2.
Lemon Cling Peaches, Lily White
brand: can, SEC; dozen, $j.7j.
Yellow Crawford Peaches, Lily White
brand: can, Sic; dozen. 1907.
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, Lily
White brand; can, 52c,; dozen, 1878.
Lemon Cling Peaches, Jsssamine
brand; can, 22c.: dozen, s2.S7.
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, Jessa-
mine brand; can, 22c.; dozen, S2.S7.'
Lemon Cling Peaches. Teal brand;
can, iSc.; dozen. s2.o4,
Marmalade, Lily White brand, glass
Jars; regular price iSe,; for this sale,
ioc.; dozen. Siis.
Maryland Peaches, Old Plantation
brand; can, ioe,; dozen, Si.Si.
Marmalade, Lily White brand, gla
sale, ioc.; dozen. Si.i8.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
Nickel-plated
Bathroom Fixtures.

Soap and Sponge Holders for bath
tub, 97c. to s2.74.
Soap Dishes for bath tub, 43c' to
Si.9S.
Hanging Soap Dishes, SOC. to s7o3.
Standing Soap Dishes, 46e. to si.34.
Toilet Paper Holders, Ole. to SIS
Tumbler Holders. SAC. to 1851.
Tooth Brush Holders, 4Sc. to St!o3.
Towel Rods, SAC. to 1926.
Robe Hooks, &C. to e7e.
Match Safes, &c. to S2.5S.
White Enamelled Bath Room Scales,
si2.S9; with measuring rod attach
,,ant etR "a
The evening world., 1904-03-22
Bamboo Furniture.

Tabourettes, i8 inches high, i2xi2 in.
tops covered with mating, 2oc.
Bamboo Tables, SOC.
Hanging Book Racks, SOC.
Brooms and Brushes.
All-bristle Floor Brooms, 44e. and
SOC.
All-bristle Dust Brushes, t6e.
All-bristie Window Brushes, Sic. and
62c.
Paint Brushes, Sc. to $i.iS.
Varnish Brushes, SC. to 4c.
Kalsomine Brushes, SOC. to S3.74.
Roof Paint Brushes, $50. to Si.94.
WhitewaSh Brushes. ioc. to FAC.
German Sink Brushes, SC.
Stove Brushes, 12c. to 27e.
Three-sewn Brooms, large size, good
quality corn, ioc.
Whisk Brooms, enamelled handles,
&c.
Bell Feather Busters, 9 in, i9c.; Il
in, SIC.
Scrub Cloths, &c. to i5e.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
Trunks and Bags.

Travelling Trunks, covered with can
vas, extra heavy hardwood stats,
wrapped, protected by wrought iron
traSs-plated clamps. Excelsior lock,
two heavy leather straps, strap hinges,
stitched leather handles. iron bottom,
cleat rollers, deep set-up tray with
hat box and packing compartment
2S-in., S4.39; 3o-in., S4.74; 32-in.,
$S.oS; 3+-in.. SS.43; 36-in., 1917;
3S-in., SOIL; +o-in., 5000.
Travelling Trunks, canvas covered,
stout hardwood Stats, wrapped, pro-
tected by 7T-in. top clamps and 10
inch steel body clamps, malleable
iron corEer clamp on top and bottom,
solid brass Excelsior lock with large
end bolts and bowels alongside of
lock, patent hinges. stitched leather
anchor handles, iron bottom, iron
bound, three centre bands, all the
trimming riveted, the hand that lifts
the cover lifts the tray, with hat box,
collar and cuff and packing compart-
ments, drim- bottom dress tray cloth
lined throughout: 321n., SS.4i; 34-in.,
1919: 36-in., 1914, 3S-in., t9.4sI
4o-in., $3.50.
Steamer Trunks, canvas covered,
heavy leather bound, with extra heavy
leather straps, hardwood stats pro.
tected by brass-plated clamps, large
end bolts, strap hinges, brass Excel,
sior lock, stitched anchor handles,
deep tray with collar and cuff box and
packing compartment: 2S-in., SS.4e;
30 in, 1854; 32-in., $6.iS; 34-in.,
1856; JOHN, S6.s7i 3s-in., S7.2ti
4o-in., 1886.
Dress Trunks, selected wood, covered
with heavy canvas, bound with raw.
hide, five narrow hardwood Stats pro-
tected by malleable clamps, all parts
riveted; top tray with packing com
partments and woman's hat fasteners
and three extra dress trays: 3S-in.,
E4.42; 4o.in., si5.t2; 42-in., $500
Aim, Si6.4S.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
An All Right Remedy

Mrs. Harriet Wilson, of Wicken-
enburg, was a passenger for Pres
colt, Wednesday. She is repre-
senting the Nickerson Mfg. Co., of
Wickenburg, and is placing on the
market an ointment that it is
manufacturing which is very USE
full in the cure of all lung and
throat troubles, including tubercu-
losis, as we'll as burns, bruises, and
the like. Mrs. Wilson says it is
meeting with wonderful success.
The leading physicians of Phoenix
have endorsed it, and are using it
in their practice. She will give the
physicians of Prescott chance to
try it, and will place a supply of it
with the trade of that city. We
trust that she will meet with
abundant success, for we believe
that the medicine is all right.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
The NewS.Herald

The only newspaper between
Prescott and Phoenix, Situated
at MARTINEZ P. O., Congress juno
ton station, the halfway place be-
tween Prescott and Phoenix. We
are very near to the great
Congress, Octave, Vulture, Planet
Saturn, Orc Grande and numerous
other gold mines; in sight of the
recent great strike on the Welcome
group, now known as the Rincon
Mining Company's property; at
the distributing point for Harris
burg, Quartzite. Signal and other
points west; only sixteen miles from
Wickenburg, surrounded by nu-
merous rich prospects in the pro-
cess of development; the paper
that is read by the prospector and
the mine owner; the paper that
does not boom worthless PROPOSE
tions at so much per boom; the
paper that tells the truth as best it
can determine it; the paper that
is not swayed by any political
party or faction; the paper that
voices the sentiments of its editor,
and not of some boss; he paper
that is willing to ''give" a boost to
any legitimate enterprise, whether
mining or otherwise. The paper
that does not graft, and can live
without blackmail. 1t costs two
dollars a year in advance, or one
dollar for six months. Clip out the
coupon, on page three, and mail it
to us with fifty cents for three
months trial subscription, or
dollar for six months, or two dol
lars for a year. You will not re-
greet having done so. Address
Eli S. PERRTNs, Publisher,
Martinez, Arizona.