davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

first, second or third. Now. if this brave
youth offer to venture that sum that they
would land first he might be accused Of
having a little sporting blood and might
capture some takers.
Manager Mack has completed negotia-
tions with Catcher Noonan of the Holy
Cross College team, and he will join the
Athletics on Monday. on which day Pitcher
Bruce. who has graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will also join the
team.
doing some of the finest work of the sea-
son. Kellum of the Cincis and AItrock OF
the Chicago Americans. Perhaps Kellum
was bit too early for fast company then.
Two years more in Indianapolis did him a
heap of good. Collins turned Altrock loose
unceremoniously, however.
President Pulliam announces that the
plan to have seven innings constitute
game when double headers are played has
been abandoned. President Pulliam sub
mitted the question to the league mag
mates. Four out of five replies favored the
Seyen-i inning proposition, but President
Brush of the New York club filed a mega
tive vote, and as the change could only be
made by unanimous vote the Brush OBJ
lection upset the whole scheme.
There are few games on record where the
player on winning side makes three hits
out of four. and in them all the extra bases
of the game, including a double. a triple
and q home run, did Frank Chance OF
the Chicagos on Monday. 1t was Chances
sa fe drive in the twelfth inning OF the New
York game Saturday that started the win
ming rally and enabled him to land the
winning run.
A Philadelphia writer has this nice
plug" for Dan Murphy, the former Con-
necticut Lacquer. He says: Murphy Is in
grand form this year. To date there Is not
a second baseman in either league who has
been playing better game than Danny.
Not only has he been as steady as Clock
work. but covers wonderful amount OF
territory In every game he distinguishes
himself by some marvellous stops and he
is certainly plugging the ball for keeps
Manager Fred Lake of the Lowell club
saws that the owners of the Boston club
(NationaD made a great mistake in not
giving Bressler. the left-handed pitcher.
now of the Wiliamsports, the salary ne
wanted "Bressler is worth every cent or
the money he asked for. and IL he didn't
think he was worth the money L DO nor
think he would want it, said the LoweI
manager. If Bressler is as good man as
he is pronounced by Mr.. Lake. Boston
could use him very handily just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
GRAVESEND RACES.
Red Friar and Agile Finish on Even
Terms

dead heat was run at Gravesend yester-
day in the handicap for two-year-olds, at
five ami half furlongs. when Judge Nc
powell was unable to separate P. ].
Dwyer'z Red Friar, to 1, and S. 8.
Browns Agile, 2 to l favorite Agile APP
parentiy had the race well in hand at the
last sixteenth. but Red Friar. who came
from away back under a hard ride from
Martin got up in time to divide the honors.
Gilpin was third. three lengths back, the
time being LOS. There was no run OF, and
ell bets were split.
Getaway day drew another crowd of
15OOO The weather was perfect for racing
and the track In splendid shape. but the
talent only broke even in the struggle with
the books, three fayorites winning. The
layers cleaned up a fortune on the running
OF the Myrtle selling stakes. at a mile and
seventy yards. when M. L. Hayman's Sher-
ia Bell, neglected In the speculation at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Base Ball Notes.

Monday next being an open date in the
schedule Of the Athletic and Washington
clubs, Manager Connie Mack has arranged
to play in Philadelphia on that day with
the Senators a game which was prevented
by rain on May 10.
Grady and Beckley of the st. Louis Car
dinals have done the best hitting in the
National League.
Pitcher Harper Of the Cincinnatis con-
tinues to pitch great ball. He landed his
eighth straight game from Philadelphia
Saturday.
Will NJ Rankin, one Of the veteran writ
ers of base ball, says: Il would like to
witness a meeting between the New York
Nationals and the Boston Americans.
should they ever meet 1t would be an event
worth going miles to see. In my opinion
today"
A Pittsburg man Is willing to wager
81 900 even that his favorites will finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
AFTER THE GIANTS.
Cincinnati Players Sore Over Treat
ment by McGraw's Men.

A special from Philadelphia says that the
first base ball feud of the season has been
declared. and the slogan of the team that
has come out with an open announcement
of war to the knife against one of its rivals
for honors, is Down with the New Yorks. "
Ever since they left the metropolis the
members of the Cincinnati team have been
smarting under the unprofessional treat
ment that they received at the hands of
Manager McGraw and his men during the
three games that they played there and
this has preyed on their minds to such an
extent that they have declared that they
will make the alleged Giants regret the
manner I'm which language and actions
were handled in the games at the Polo
grounds and that from now on there will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
NORRIS PETERS WON.
Defeated Primrose Team in Fast
Game.

The Primrose base ball team was de-
feated Tuesday afternoon on the grounds
at 18th and D streets northeast by the
Norris Peters team, the score being to
3. This is the second time these teams
have met, the first game resulting in a
victory for the Primrose team.
% Fulcher. who was on the rubber for the
winners. pitched fine game and had the
losers at his mercy, allowing but five hits
and causing nine men to fan the air.
Krahling. at short for the Primrose team.
played an exceptionally fine game, hav-
ing six chances and accepting all with
out an error. His stick work was also
good.
The Norris Peters team will cross bats
with the F Street Stars Saturday after
noon on the same grounds, the game to
of Tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
st. Stephens Had Easy Time With Mt
Vernon.

The Mt Vernon Sunday School team suf-
fered another defeat yesterday afternoon
on the White Lot. the victors this time
being the boys from st. Stephens Church
OF Mt. Pleasant. Materially assisted by
twelve errors and the lack Of timely hitting,
the hill team easily bagged the game by
the score of 10 to g
The Episcopals have been taking So
journ since Memorial day. and yesterday
introduced to the fans a new twirler in
Burroughs. who performed remarkably
well. Ten of the tail-end squeezers were
content with tanning the air. and but six
were able to meet the ball fairly.
Mt. Vernon had five debutantes on her
roll last evening. and Long. who covered
the middle garden. and Stevenson. the
catcher. played very meritorious games.
Bateman and Hunt of the hill team also
performed in their respective positions in a
creditable manner. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Degree Bestowed on Judge Gray.

A dispatch from Philadelphia. "a. last
night says: For the second time In TINS
country the honorary degree OF doctor OF
tmr;snri,dence was today conferred upon q
non-Ca tholic by the faculty of villa Nova
College. The recipient was Judge George
Gray of Wilmington. who was awarded the
title during the commencement exercises OF
the college Grover Cleveland received the
degree last year.
The degree of doctor OF laws was con.
ferred upon Right Rev. Patrick Francis
McSweeney Of New York. Supreme Court
Justice James A. OGorman OF New Yoek
and Recorder John Goff OF New Yoyk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Turner Team Outplayed the Woodward
e. Lothrop Boys.

In the Capital League yesterday after
noon, on the White Lot. the Turner Ath-
letic Club team defeated the Woodward
& Lothrop team by score Of IT to B.
The heavy batting of the winners and
the costly errors Of the w. & L. team
caused the downfall of the department
store boys.
Anderson was on the slab for the los
ers and Ris.en for the Turner'S. the for
mer getting the best of the argument, as
he caused nine batters to fan the air
while the latter sent down but three.
each giving but one base on balls.
The st. Stephens Institute and Turner
Athletic Club team will meet this after
noon on the White Lot. 1t Is expected
there will be good game. as these two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
SIXTH.

First base by errors-Fourth. 9. Left on bases
Fourth, 10: Sixth 2: First base on balls-on
JOKES. 2; off Gordon. 2; % Harries, 3. Struck out
BY Jones. 8; by GORDON 4; by Harries, 2: Home
-Bielaski. Two base hit-Warm an. Sacrifice
Rider Harrtes, McKenney 90, Sindell. Double
plays-Rider to Iynham, Atehison to Warman Hit
by pitcher-By Gordon Atchison Passed balls
lie Foe, 4. Umpire-Mr Belts. Time of game
! hour and IS minutes, Jl@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Detroit, 1; Athletics, o.

McIntyre's single, loves sacrifice and
Crawfords single in the ninth inning
gave Detroit the game over the Athletics
on the formers grounds yesterday. after
Henley had held them for eight innings
for a scratch single. Only one Philadel-
phia player reached second base and two
others first. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

Earned run-CIeveland, l. Two-base hits-Ab-
bolt Stahl I.ajoie. Three-base hits-Flick. Hck-
man. Sacrifice hit-Flek. Stolen bases-Flick l2,.
Bay LajOie. Schwartz Moran. Double play-Drill
and Mccormick. First base on balls-On Dunkle. >.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 81 Washington. 8. Struck
oGt-By Donahue, 4: by Dunkle 2. Wild pitch
Dunkle Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Carpenter.
Time of game hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

Sacrifice hits-Hemphin and Jones Double play
-Gleason to Psdden to Sugden. Passed ball-Ka-
hoe. Stolen bases-Thoney (2>. Hit with ball-Pad-
den. Wild pitch-Hughes. First base balls
on Petty. 3; on Hughes 2. Struck out-By Petty.
3; by Hughes. 4. Left on bases-St Louis, 3; New
York, ). Umpire-Mr. Dryer. Time OF game-1
hour and 3S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

Lowe. Base on balls-Oh Donovan. /. Hit by
pitched baIl-ponoyan l. First base errors
Detroit, 3. Left bases-Detroit. 5; philadelphia.
2. Struck out-By Donovan. 4; by Henley. =. 1lnu-
BILE play-O'Leary to Carr Umpires-Messrs King
and O'Loughlin. Time of game-1 hour and 70
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Games Today

White Lot-Gurley VS.. Mt. Pleasant Consrega
tiOnal. o.
Mt. Pleasant-Wilson vs. Gunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Chicago, 8; Boston, O.

rs Both the White Sox and the Boston
champions fielded wonderfully well at
Chicago yesterday. but the former insert
ed three lightning double plays just
where they counted. and thus kept Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

First base by errors-T. A. c.. @; W. & L., g.
Left on bases-T. A. c., 3; w. & L., Z. First base
on bals-On Rsten. 1: OF Anderson. l.. Struck
out-By Anderson o; by Risten, 3. Home run
Dougherty. Three-base hit-Wflkerson. Two-base
hits-Thompson. Dougherty and Anderson: Stolen
bases-Dunn. Herschberger. Sherwood, Whkerson
IT, Dougherty and Beckett. Umpfre-Mr Handi-
Doe. Time Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

Left on bases-Chicago S: Boston. 6. TwO-base
hlts-Davis, Stahl and Collins Three-base hit
Green Sacrifice hit-Jones. Stolen bases-Calla-
han and Collins Double plays-Altrock to Davis
to Isbel t2) Tannehif to Davis to Isbell Parent
to La Chance: Davis to Callahan to Isbell. Struck
out-By AltrOck. 2: by Young. 1. First base on
balls--On Altrock, B: OF Young. 2 Hit with ball
Parent. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-1
hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Totals. 8 II q 1 Totals < q

Base on balls-Or Fucher l; of Graft T. Struck
33ntmby Euieher, 81 by Graf. s. Three-base hits
Dunn and krahlfng. Stolen bases-Hughes Tor
ney. Beckett and Jenkins (2). Umpire0Mr SUIT
ton. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Totals. ................. 80 10 Z '25
Two hit by batted bali

First base by errors-St. Stephens. s: Mt. YER
2. Left bases--St. Stephens, Z; Mt. YER
non. I. First base OF bsiis-Of burroughs, 3 of
Thomas. 2. Struck out-By Burroughs 10; by
kns Two-base hits-Earnest. Burroughs Shepard
and Thomas. Sacrihce hitsAHavens, Earnest,
Sagrario and Stevenson. Stolen bases-Ricker.
Bateman. Ravens. Earnest. Watkins Krauss,
Clarke, Mess. Hit by pitcher-By Burroughs. 1.
Passed balI-Hayden.. Umpre-Mr. House. Time
of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

The Mohicans gave the Senecas a sur
prise last night on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys
by taking the first two games Capt.
Briscoes Indians won the last game by
four pins.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Yesterdays National League Games.

Pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia. 3.
Brooklyn 4: Cincinnati. o.
Brooklyn, 10: Cincinnati. s.
st. Louis. s; New York. ..
Boston. 4: Chicago, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today at $780, White Lot grounds, st. stephen .
Institute vs.. Turner Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Cleveland Shut Out Senators
in the First Game.
Do NKLE HIT HARD
BOTH TEAMS PUT UP FINE FIELD
ING EXHIBITION.
Big Fight May Be Called off-Closing
Day at Gravesend-Base
Ball Notes.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
National League Games Toda,

Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
teams are leading in the race for the
Championship. The score:

T. A C.................. 3 o O 5-17
W. & L.............O 0 0 o. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

All 43G 1886
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

a0 PHsjtlsR fDE Mr. MHgeRt e@e would be made. 1t bas been ever thue.
 To the last Cleveland administration Mr. NRsent came nearer being sSaa tracked than eSer eqRfore ia his nfe He ssesRea unable Do cORBset N'ith any of- Bee that folly neet his requirements. Either the salary was insufficient or tke OtBace pYOPnsed WAS hkeAy to intsr. fsTe U'itk his hosiBass in scme 2 sg p5Galty all the f.f4ces were tzkes aC6 skeR there ERs created for Mr. N&aeNt the position of commissioner of insEF'i- -gFatbsB. TThe duties @f the office VfSe Rever aetBed. There Was however pre- VtphOa foT drawing ihe salary.
 EiF. NGgent said that having nots Ing iO do he soFsstignes db4 nsat fee@ lilSe tak- jag the money.
 F8@t Ae was Bo& alUays idle. He start eA Oat one Us0rniFRg with thc attention Of being something more than com missioner. of iF8FnigFatiOa in name. He met g Mexican oa tte street of Yuma and recognized him as a stranger Here Nss sH opportunity to earn his salary. He asked the Mexican whence he came. He replied that he had just arrived overland fretn Sonora. What a. your nagne ?'' asked Mir Nugent. Jesus M'Naliy," replied the Mexican.
 Get back across the line as quick as you can,' said MT. NUgent; we don't waht RRy hsff breeds here; they must be enc or the other"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16
THE RAIN QUESTION
Bulletins That May or May Not Denote
 Indication.

Old Jupe was sp-Eting fer an opening again yesterday. but he did not find it. For three or four days it has been cloudy a part of the time and there was some speculation as to whether or not there were signs of raing till the arrival of the weather bureaus report Tuesday night predicting that rain might fall somewhere yesterday, and then it was all off Yesterday morn ing. however. a group of sporting men announced that in their opinion the rain prospects had advanced to a good gambling status, which means that II is not a cinch that it will never rain again and tkat in the event of wager it would not be a violation of gamb- ling ethics to take the money. With that understanding some Srall bets were made that it would rain inside of twenty-four hours.
 Phoenix, 9 D. m.-Since the above was written a subscriber reports by tels- phone that George Alkire is cut of town and that it is always supposed to rain when he travels. It is likely il yves Mir. Alkire's absence that gave the bet ting fraternity it's hunch, but if there isn't something doing here immediate.y Mir Alkire, as d municipal rabbits foot, will lose caste. He will also lose that crop of alfalfa on his five-acre farm north of town.
 Phoenix, 9:30 D. m.-Other subscribers have called at this office to report other rain signs. Among them it is alleged that the red ants have been unusually busy during the day, which some con- slider 2 the best omen in the world. An other mentions the fact that the bugs and grasshoppers that fit about the electric lamps so numerously in a wet spring have been almost entirely ab- sent this year. but that for the last two nights they have been increasing in numbe:.
 Phoenix, 10 p. m.-Henry Morgan has not expressed an opinion regarding thc weather for over a week
 Phoenix, 10:15 D. mt is raining.
 Phoenix. 10:17 p. mt has stopped raining.
 Phoenix, midnight-The reader will please note that nShe of these dispatch es comes from Chee Foo.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16
'C.C. WARNER KILLED
Caught in a Shaft in the
 Copper Queen Mine
One of the Tombstone Argonauts, a Former Member of the Legislature and Good Man.

Charles q. WaFBeV Wtan had tReA aTIa0ns tAe pFOSaAinRnt CitizEEls of the territory EpE algaaat quarter ef ceR- tYrV, nase od tho EaaelsFs af the rcpNh- lkcaa EattF of AFiBoha, a4h1 q nmmheF O2 the teTFitcrkal coashCil Was kilkea at Bisbee hast MOaday af.eTnaOa in an acc cissRt tI4 tue Copper Queen IniRe in whLch he a-aE assistant superintendent. The story of the tragedy is told by the Bishee ReViRW:
 Yesterday afterEOnn at Ahnut gao O'ctock the people of Bishee Weve startled hF . EuHteF that Charles War. Der had heen killed la the H0lbFOpk sAaft. ThR FRWar spread fast. but no details Were tN he had at tho time. \ repsftes 0f ttse RevbeW W@s at once sent tO the tlsthRcel1. ARd theTe tt was learned that aa acCAaent of a very RsNFi- o&Gs nature had occurred ta Ny. War nex, tAe assistant Fatae sHrerinten9- enf, Ln the cage between thn three aud fouF hundred feet tepet The Haen at sh catIlay of the shaft we've so abaeh- yEaFaaar ahs they were Hnahte t0 aiVs chgly OF cOpactse aceoasnt of jEfsG eaaw the accidsnt happened. tNrosn tha
  tainsea t Is explained that alf. NaYTser sFetssa haEe f2lMtea on the cage N'hibG tt Was iN gEothSm. Par several days ha had heen s@fTRrinE fFoFn pteWFisF, and had severe pains in his chest, which caused a checking sensation. dig EjnesE and fsintiseg spells. He NAs obliged at iihMeS 9griWg sE sttack ad these tsFribbe p8tJs tO support biHs@stf k,s R.A -ah.. tsct.
 pTkeR ths Gaaa started t Was MF. WaTneT'R tBteHthon So get U1f al tha EOWF hundred. He 0Rs standing ats a ear Of V@algeE, end when the cage reached the three hundred Air. Warner was nctIceG t0 step fOrUasd as lf to get ea. b9t issstsaa OR getting oG thas cage he Fei3 Nihit@ st Nas tsi I&s&.iO@. Q Hti' his body caught hstWeen the hpcras and the-' side pAstcs. The cage Nas dropping rapidly. and as sO0a aN t@e faer. RunGred ~as yesdca.ed thc cage stopped, and Mr. Warner Ras taken O'3t and raised tJ tAe sugfacs. Life Wes net extinct, and tbcFe WAE great hoPe that &r. Warner was n@t injured lge- ycnd recovery. flG vas Rt 9ncs eoT- riea 30 the Copper QueeH hospital, where it yvas fosaUssl that his most seri- out injVFy ~as fToctVTe cd the skuii extending clear gro1nd the back Of his head. It was expected that AF. Warner could live untu morning, Stst no hope Of absolute recovery WAS Cor n moment entertained. Despite all he efforts of the most experienced doctors at little after three o'clock charles Warner died.
 MT Warner was a native of the state
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

of Michigan. hut foT t@satr-flve years he had been in tAe west, particularly about Tombstone aRd BLsbee. He was echs 9f the early Tombstone paO5tasrH aud spent about FfteeF: years tn that atHp. acting dBriRg the last feU yFsFs as a Uatchus8R at ene of the FEsiFAe He eaHRs te BiEbse and gas employed lH tRse Cooper Queen. sceH bascoIniRss a shift boss and HnailY Was Taissd to ths position of assistant mine sNyeF- lnten&ent. NhIch poslti@a SC aeiA st shue titFse OF hts death.
 AlT. Warner Was Rs F8hRT aG thA MasonEc hfaatea, being a KRJsht TeEl- F@aF, tbiEtY-seC0Ea degree Masoa and EhFineT: aAga el the Klks aud the @Y0rkHe0, and Was Sn sntk0siasttc meFDhaer Of each OrdbeT. His wife is tn SAA Jgse, and has eeeR wired the sad Intelligence. His step-son, Bert Warner Is his only relative in tsIsfase.
 It wac SBlt shFGTt ttiEse age that &T. NaTHeF vent east to visit hiA EEFOther, AtD was lB a feeble condition caaSc9 bK the death ef another sOn. which gas very spddeH.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16
HIKE NUGENT'S JOB
Report That He Is To Be Sergeant-at-
 Arms at St. Louis.

There is rumor around town that Hon. M. J. Nugept of Yuma has been selected as ser geant-at-arms of the nc- probably not quite true though that statement has been made by one of the Yuma papers but it is understood that MT. Nugent is to be an assistant ser geant-at-arms. It was known from the beginning that if MT. Nugent should go to St. Louis he would hold some position of honor but it was not apprehended, notwithstanding the skill and success of MT. Nugent in landing things that the office of ser geant-at-arms would go to a territory. 1t was certain though that if there was
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16
wf4AT THIS MAN SAYS.
Only Re-echoes the Sentiments of
 Thousands in Our Republic.

The Phoenix reader is asked to thoroughly investigate the following. This can readily be done, for the gen tlemau whose statement is published below will only be too pleased to an swer any communication mailed to him if the writer really suffers from the annoying consequences which always attend inactive or weakened kidneys.
 C. H. French, electrician, Electric Light Plant Prescott, Arizona, says: T have had kidney complaint for some time indicated by bdckache, some of the attacks being mild and others very acute while the sharp twinges particularly when I uhthinkingly strengthened. to stoop or straighte1 after stopping were particularly evi- dent. There were also other marked symptoms of either weakened or over excited kidneys, particularly in the ac- tion and condition of the kidney secrc- tions. An advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills led me to go to the Bris- ley Drug Co.'S store for q box. The treatment proved to be the very thing I needed. l. relieved the backache, corrected the action of the kidney secretions in a short time and brought such positive benefit that my brother was induced to try the remedy. He received as undoubted benefits as l."
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Droo into the Brisley Drug Co.'S store and ask what their customers report.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster Mnburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16
AoWss THlSV

Na O6eF One Hundred DoElaYa ReEaF1l fe% aHy ease of CataFFh that cannot he cured by haER CstaFTh CBYe.
 2. J. CHENEY & co, Tole6o. O. . We. the undersigned. have knows F.. y. Cheney fOY the last i5 years, and bci eve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and snancialiy able ts carry cut any obligations made by hiS firm.
 AA1DIfSCl. kINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, TCie6o O. WaTs CataTfh Cure is tsNen internally. acting directly upon the blood and Bp- cous Surfaces of the system. restimonials sent free. Price 75C. per bottle. Sold by aM Druggists.
 Take Halls FaRily Fills fer Const pa