davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS UsEm
Looking Ahead.


IMPORTANT notice. II you
want to go into new business this
Fall and Winter that requires no
risk or capital, easy work, NO CAN
WASHING, and actually taking but
an hours time each day, send us
So 90 for our Famous Family Rose
and Shrub Collection which retails
through agents for SO, to be shipped
this Fall or next Spring as you pre-
fer, and we will send you Free. sup
plies and instruction to start New
mail business in your own home.
Ladies can do the work in leisure
hours as well as gentlemen. We have
already started hundreds in other
sections that begun Early to provide
fer Xmas money, who had returns
come in THE SECOND WEEK.
Our new plan is not patented nor
copyrighted. it is attractive and alb
solutely certain to return you in
every mail handsome profit from
this pleasant work. There is moth
ing TO risk. we give you So. worth OF
selected roses for So. 100 and furnish
supplies Free to start new mail.
business that you will enjoy throug h
the long Fall and Winter month 5
State if you wish the collection
sent this Fall or next Spring Upon
receipt of your reply and remittance,
the supplies will be sent you at once,
AND WE WILL ALSO SEND YOU
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES WITH
OUT FURTHER COST AS SOON AS
THE LAST LOT is EXHAUSTED
AND AS LONG AS YOU WISH TO
CONTINUE IN THE BUSINESS.
Address, The n b. Chase Company
Newark, New York.
Our reference The Arcadia Nat
onal Bank, Newark, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14

LOR SALE Farms, Cottages and
Il lots. James Murphy Box s67 Freehold at
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
FROM NEAR -BY-T0WNS
HARRISBURG.

C. Allen Ely had his sale Thursday.
He will remain this winter on the
farm aud take charge of the Perrlne-
willie store in the Spring.
At the Leiberman wood sale Wed
nesday, on the Noah Hunt farm, oak
wood sold from $l.50 to 81 go per cord.
His profit is small as it is said he paid
81 per cord for having if cut.
We noticed the following visitors
from a distance. Harrison TantuIn. OF
Cream Ridge; DR.. Tracey Dawes, OF
Plainfeld; John II. Ely and wife, OF
Freehold: LAWYER Aaron Davis, OF
Hightstown; John H. Horner and
William Brine, Jr., Of Perrineville;
William Farrell aud friends, OF Man
alpan,a and John Giihuly OF Apple
garth.
The turkey supper cleared SSS
aboveexpenses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
CONCERNING PRooroRs.
PROCToR's
pRooroR,s 2ad STREET THEATRE.

PRocToR's 23d STREET THEATRE.
One of tie eleatest bills ever pre-
sented at any New York house is
that which Mr.. f. f. Proctor will
offer at his 23d Street Theatre during
the week OF November 81. Sharing
honors as the headlines on This truse
wonderful bill are: Artl ur Dunn, ri
sisted by Marie GlaZier, and KATY
Barry, the we'll known singing COM
edienne of "Fantanan fame. Mr..
Dunn will appear in a1comical sketch.
There will be pewsset of motion pic
lures.
PRoCToR's 9TH AVENUE THEATRE.
Mr.. F. F. Proctor has in prepara-
ton. to follow directly after The sue
cessful run of Comyns Cars new YER
sion of Oliver Twist at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre, on Monday, Nov. %,
a new acting adaptation Of Madame
Sans-Gene, y which will be presented
under the title of The Duchess of
Dantzign
PRoCToR's 5sTH ssTREFT THEATRE.
Williams and Walker. whose return
to the scenes of their earlier triumphs
| has created so much comment, will
head the list of all star vaudeville
offerings at Proctor's 5Sth Street
Theatre. week of Nov. 81. More
great stars are appearing each week
at this theatre than at any other
vaudeville house in the world. The
theatre is the only high class amuse-
ment place on the great East side.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
ALLENTOWN.

Ray CONNIE, VINO has been working
at Joseph Brakeley's canning factory
in Freehold has returned home.
Elmer Robbins, who has been en-
ployed at the John P. Nelson stock
farm the past year, will return to Free
hold in the spring.
r. Probasco and wife and daughter,
Bessie were Sunday visitors at the
home of Garret w. Buck, at Colts
Neck. Mr. Buck has just taken from
his incubator about 800 little chicks,
which he will sell when they attain q
weight of IA ounces.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
For Thir,
Babies

Fat is of great account
TO a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
z m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m us Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rich ];
their fat is ! a id up for
time Of need. They are
happy because t hey are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny th os c
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle touc h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
DO WE REALLY SELL PIANOS
81 DOWN 81 PER WEEK?

This question is often asked.
many people wonder how we do
it. Well send us ST. and we will
deliver you without any extra
charge handsome new Singer or
Arion Upright Piano and as a
special offer during the holidays
we will give with each Piano a
handsome light blue, pink, greed
or red silk scarf and beautiful
Piano stool finished to match YOUR
Piano absolutely free
SINGER AND ARIoNlIPIANOS.
have world wide fame. their high
standard place them in absolute
peer of the piano world. The
supremacy of these Pianos sinks
deep into the construction, where
the material used is the best that
can be obtained, developed by the
best skilled workmanship in every
detail
TEN YEAR GUARANTEE
goes with each Piano, but they are
built to last lifetime. Give US a
call during your Christmas Shop
ping tour and we will demonstrate
to you how our extensive piano
business allow us to make such
great offer.
Address all maii orders to (k)
Piano Department, ID. Wolff 4 90
Sl-S3 Market St, Newark. q
other departments furnish your
home and dress you nicely onsS /
perWeek.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
EARMINGDALE.

a G. Wells has moved from Farm
inodaIe to .Jamesburg where lie VIII
be engaged in the poultry raising
business.
Alfred Ogborn was visitor at Free
hold on Monday.
John R. Allaire spent last Friday at
New York City.
Miss g. H. Osborn, of Allaire, was
the guest of Miss H. NJ. Hall on Sat
urday and Sunday.
WIN. Fitzgerald and family Spent
Sunday at Oak Glen.
Edward MeGill was the guest OF his
parents at Hurleytown last Sunday.
Percy Ferry and Ellis Ketchun re-
ceived the second degree of the
Knights of the Golden Eagles last
Friday night. A delegation from the
same council visited the Manasquan
council last Thursday night.
James Hall spent last Thursday and
Friday in Newark.
James H. Patten, of Freehold, spent
asst Friday here.
p. H. Bennett, of linton Falls, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs b
Matthews on Saturday and Sunday
Edward Lippincott spent Sunday
and Monday with his sister, Mrs
Frank Ferry at Bay Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Button were Wis
itors at Bradley Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Carrot VapBrunt, of Squan
kum. visited friends here last Thurs
day.
James Burdge will change his resi-
dence to the Geo. Brewer mouse OF
Clinton street
WIN. Demime is confined to his bee
with severe cold on the lungs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14

Owing to the failure of quarries {
daliver marble on time, the $100,O00
court house in Camden will not o
eomrleted for about six months.
A nornoise weighing 900 pounds was
shot nv Charles E. Drouglitman, en-
gineer Of the launch Rudolph, of At
iantic CITY. off the coast near COD
Springs inlet.
Andrew Snyder, known throughout
Cumberland county as Anuy ene
Deer Hunter" had his hand oaoIy
torn by circular saw at MS farm az
Newcombville.
Effort will be made to have the enc
tire assessment of property In Egg
Harbor City levied by Assessor Henry
Regansburg declared void and new
assessments made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
Jud pc Tucker Visits Yau1a.

Hon. Eugene A Tucker, the new
Judge of the fifth district, was In at
tendance at Yuma county district court
las Thursday, occupying a seat beside
Judge Campbell, during the day S pro-
ceedihgs. Judge Tucker was acccmp-
-anied by his wife and they registered
at the Gondolfo. One of the first offic-
ial acts of Judge Tucker when he con-
venes court at Globe will be to resen-
tence lack Booth to be hung. The
Judges former home is Humbuldt, Ne
b1aska, and while here he met J. w.
and George z. Darlington. old friends
and acquaintances and also formerly
of Nebraska, which was naturally a
pleasure all round. He also met mem
bers of the bar and other Yuma citizens
and made favorable impression with
all. Mrs Tucker also made acquaint-
anc of good many ladies; and won
them all as her friends by her unafect
ed, graceful and pleasing personality.
Judge and Mrs. Tucker are very much
pleased with Arizona and delighted to
make it their permanent home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
German Field Gums Unsatisfactory.

Although adopted but few years
ago the entire quick-iring field artil-
lery of Germany has been condemned,
and it is to be replaced by field guns
similar to those used by the japanese.
In the selection of family medicine
the people of Our own country have" al
so made mistakes. They have been
deceived time and again into trying
this Or that remedy in the hope of OBJ
tanning a cure without success. Not
SO, however, with those who selected
Hostetter'S Stomach Bitters, for in IL
they found good health and happiness.
Better, by far, than anything else for
the cure of indigestion. dyspepsia. con-
stipation, biliousness, chills, colds, la
grippe, spring fever, impure blood,
torpid liver and female complaints
That's why so many people stick to it
so faithfully and why we. urge you
again to try bottle this spring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
1@SseoessesesseeSsseseees
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS g
sseassee evssesssseeossees
Furnished by the Fidelity Title Guar
anty Co. for the week ending
April II, 1905.

United States to P. J. Miller. patent
to nw3 of nw4 sec IA, and ct of net and
sw& of mel, 1924
Dan and Catherine O'Toole to R. P:
II. Laney, deed to lots and 5, blk7
Yuma.
United States to Phillip H. Staiger,
patent to sw4, 26-9-24.
John I. and Eva o. Toler to George
Fishbaugh, deed to ne4 of net, l0-l0-2.
r. P. H and Nina D. Laney, deed
to j. B. Landfeld, to lots 4 and 5, blk
I, Yuma.
United States to John I. Toler. patent
to net 10-l0-24,
John Lyall and wife to Ed Ingram,
iagrees tot deed nj Of ne4, nj of nw4,
1924 $500.
O. f. Townsend to L. c. Stahl, lot f.,
blk l, Townsend tract-Sl00.
T. G. Blaisdcll and wife to George
Marable, deed to lot II, blk ll6-s50p.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
DubLic School mews
Roll of Honor for month ending April

Roll of Honor for month ending April
7, 1905.
Eighth Grade--Perfect attendance
and excellent department.: Mary Spear,
Manrine Elliott, Artie Write.
Perfect attendance but imperfect de-
portment| Allison Ketcherside. FIX
cellent department.: Florence Crandall.
Fideli;L Molina:
Seventh GPade-Perfect attendance
or excellent department: Conrad Mo-
lima, Julius Levy, Lester Derrick, Isaac
Polhamus, Ambrose ROmo, George
Judkins, George Miles, Charley Crouch,
Charley Connor, Hale Smith, Rosco
DeYane, Lucille Elliott, Maude Spear,
Lydia Harrison, Sarah Lopez, Edna
Yemen, Lena Aune, Bess Johnston,
Maude Fredle5, Bertha Taggart, Pearl
Bonham, Florence Pepin, Lottie De
Mund.
Fifth and Sixth Grades:
Neither absent nor tardy-
FIFTH. SIXTH.
Lillian Marshall Mary Crouch
Horatio Redondo Julia Clymer
Roy Van Deren Frank Bruner
Peter AIunsor Robert Garner
Laura Horn
Antoinette Modesti
Honorable mention for department:
George Spear, Adele Priest, Frank
Daniel, Sanford Hamlin, Shirley Ham,
lin, Viola Guldin, Lucille Ketcherside,
Ruby Livingston, Gabrielle Santillanes.
Rose Hickey, Elmer Marable.
Roll of honor: Mary Montreal, Eu-
fracio Figueroa, Eloi8e Tapia, Henri
eta Frank, E. Blaisdell, Ruth Martin,
Georgia Eberhardt, Angelina Niodesti,
Mary Bedoya, Eleanor Dunno, Ataulfo
Molina, Albert Sanchez, Sylvester Mo-
desti, Frank Gandolfo, Arturo Hermo-
sillo; Robert Tapia, Jay Sullivan.
Miss Mum, Teacher.
Second Grade: Irene McPhaul, Ma
belle Mccormick, Catherine Spear.
Annie Finley, Dorothy White, Leslie
Ainsworth, Ella Clay Woodson, Santos
Rosendez, Gladys Smith.
Gertrude Priest, Teacher.
Second Grade-Ilene Myers, Hattie
Dolby, Stella Campos, Erminia Meiia,.
Belinda Arriola, Paul Ketcherside.
Alfonso Molina, Warren Elliott, Henry
Priest, Willie Balsz, lay Donllersley,
Tom Arriola.
M. e. Donaldson, TEACHER.
Ellie Frank, Rafael Garcia, Hortense
McPhaul, Carrie Balsz; Ramon Alva-
req, Juan Barcena, Josephine Daniels.
Alfred Humphrey, Gussie Ref.
Marion S. Thomas, Teacher,
Fetal enrolment IT,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
Big Cattle Ranch.

Aurelio Sandoval, Of the firm of T..
Sandoval & Co., bankers, of Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico, was in Yuma Monday
and Tuesday. Mr.. Sandoval has made
arrangements for the purchase of the
Colony lands of Gen. Andrade in SOno-
"a, and will put ten-thousand head 0f
cattle thereon. The stock will be driv-
en- from his ranch in Sonora 80 miles
south of Wilcox. Thirty men will
be REQUIRED 10 transfer these cattle and
they will be driven>in five punches of
., 900 each. Mr.. SAndoval proposes to
expend thousands of dollars in the i'm
prOvement of the big ranch. Yuma will
be headquarters for supplies to be fur
nished the different camps, of which
there will be four between the boundary
line and the Cnlony, Mr.. Sandoval
was accompanied 60 Yuma by Edward
Andrade, son Of the general. who is
Interested with his father in the lands.
Mr.. Sandoval, who is q personal friend
of Justice Redondo, is a very affa ble
and intelligent gentleman and i'm
pressed those whom he met here as d
shrewd, capable business man. He left
last evening for NogaleS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
The Kid Cigarette Law.

The law passed by the last legislature
prohibiting the selling CT giving of to-
bacco in any form, or even cigarette
papers, to minors under sixteen years
Of age, is an important one, and if rig
idly enforced, as it ought to be. will
save many a boy from becoming a
mental and physical wreck, and pre-
vent many cases of premature death
and of insanity, 1t is astonishing the
number OF snail youngsters addicted
to the cigarette habit. Little fellows
hardly of school age have their sack of
Dukes Mixture or. Durham. with the
accompanying pack of brown papers,
and can roll cigarette as deity as
any cowboy that ever straddled a
broncho. The law will have plenty of
material to work on here: the kid ci-
garette fiends are numerous here
abouts, and they will be hit hard. But
when they are twenty years older they
will thank the law makers for the
timely interest in their welfare. The
use of tobacco is very injurious to The
health of young boys, as any physician
will tell DEMONSTRATING both physical
and mental development, and the in
jury in this direction is nearly always
permanent--especially from the cigars
cite habit, because most cigarette
smokers inhale the smoke, receiving
the nicotine into the system direct and
in large quantities. Cigarette smoking
inoculates the immature Coolies with
the narcotic poison, stunning the
growth, and often uperinducing, in
sanity and death. IF the habis is not
formed in boyhood It is not so likely
to be taken up later; bus even if it
should be, the effects are not SO ininri-
Gus to the matured nran.
Parents should take especial pains
60 see that this benefeent measure is
strictly enforced.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
District Court Proceedings.

Territory VS.. NJ. Hernandez-assault
with deadly weapon; tried, convicted,
and sentenced TO six years in the pen,
the term to begin at the expiration OF
the sentence he was under when the
assault was committed. Hernandez is
the convict who attacked and nearly
killed Assistant Prison Superintendent
Wilder with kuife during the break
nearly year ago.
Francisco Ponce-indicted for assault
with a deadly weapon; plead guilty and
was sentenced to one year in the pen.
James Craven, tried on charge of as
saulting J. Fred .Nottbusch with deadly
weapon and found guilty, with recon-
mendatiOn for mercy, was sentenced to
| eighteen months in the pen.
Jose Mesa, convicted of burglarizing
tent at the reclamation camp near
the weather bureau office, WAS sent
enced to fifteen months in the pen.
In the case of Gabriel Hammond,
tried for forging an order on the New
York Store, the jury disagreed and the
case was continued for the term.
The damage suit against the South
ern Pacific Company for 5000 by To-
masa Frank, administrators of Abe
Frank, deceased, came up for hear
ing Saturday evening. This suit is for
damages ON account of the company's
putting in second track and raising
the road-bed on Madison avenue to
such an extent as to injure the Frank
property very materially, leaving it
| hemmed in, with no outlet, and several
feet lower than the track. Attorneys
for the company demurred to the COM
plant on fhe ground that it did not
specifically state that the additional
track was laid by the company unlaw-
fully. Demurrer was sustained, plain
tiff being allowed to amend complaint.
The Calkins Company VS.. The Socor-
70 Gold Company; dismissed.
Henry Wupperman VS.. the Town of
Yuma-suit for attorneys fees in Grim
inal cases; dismissed.
J. 5. Breathitt VS.. T. A., A. C.. and
Ross Jordan-suit On promissory note;
continued for the term.
George Fishbaugh vs.. the Bank of
Yuma; continued.
NJ j. Nugent VS.. John Stoffela-to
set aside conveyance of property. This
suit involves valuable property former
ly belonging to the Levy estate, and
from monetary and legal standpoint
is the most important civil case to be
tried at the present term. Trial is
set for Friday, the 18th.
j. NJ. Molina VS.. Squire Munroe and
J. NJ. Observation-Disclosures suit; dis
missed by plaintiff.
In the case of P. j. Sullivan against
A. II, Cargill, appealed from Justices
court, judgment was rendered for de-
PENDANT, together with costs of suit.
Motion for change of venue in all
of the Patterson cases was denied and
cases continued for the term.
The Ives, Darlington and Sarguinet-
ii cases, which we're set for tomorrow,
have been continued until Friday. the
l4th, and they will positively be tried
on that day. The Fostponement of one
day is Due to atelegram from Senator
Ives, who is attending court at Nogales,
stating his inability to get here before
Friday. Senator Ives $4,000 libel
suit against J. w. Darlington, proprie-
tor of the Sentinel, was continued fer
the term.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
Quiet Home Wedding.

The marriage Of Mr. Frank s..
Wheeler and Miss Lenora Rieff was
solemnized Monday evening, March g.,
at the home of the brides parents, in
Yuma, ReT. J.. A. Crouch Officiating
cfergyln&ur Tire wedding was quiet
home affair, only a few friends being
present. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ref and is a
kighly-respeeted young lady. MFR.
Wheeler is a member of the Arizona
Rangers stationed at Yuma. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler left on Monday nights
train for Douglas on brief wedding
trip, but will return to Yuma and make
their home here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
A BlOediess Pistol Duel.

A pistol duel took place at the Cor
ner saloon Sunday night between Miles
O. Archibald and j. L. Hickey, but
| fortunately it was bloodless. though
| five or six shots were exchanged at
short range. The battle was furious
while it lasted, and it is remarkable
that none of the shots found victim.
The affair caused big crowd to gath
er-even before the ''smoke of battle"
had cleared away, and was q distinct
sensation for several hours. According
to bystanders Hickey was drunk and
quarrelsome, and becoming somewhat
boisterous, Miles Archibald ordered
him out of the saloon. Hickey went
out, but returned directly with gun
and fred point blank at Archibald,
who was behind the bar reading q
newspaper. The ball cut the paper
and passed under Archibald's arm,
grazing his side. The latter grabbed his
gun and the battle was on in earnest.
The bystanders had a hurry up call at
the frs shot and the fighters had q
clear field. Bullets flew thick and fast
and the Corner" was quite warm for
q good many seconds, but thanks to
Providence or unsteady nerves nobody
was hurt. Hickey was later arrest
ed and dsarmed by Night Waterman
Graham and City Marshal Anderson,
but he was soon after released, upon
furnishing 500 bond. Hickey's pre-
liminary examination is set for next
Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
A HOid-uP i'm the Yards.

Ellsworth NutaTl and Harry TripleT,
evidently two country boys, were
''ditched" at Yuma, while enpoute to
their horne in Mon Jana as box car tour
lists. Friday they fell in with & couple
of tough ho6oes, who gave them an OBJ
Jet lesson in the way of hold up that
will probably be Of benefit to them for
Che remainder OF their hon2eward Jour
aey at least. All four took apartments
in a freight car to sleep for the night
but young Triplet, who had nearly $40
in cash and checks, became suspicious
OF their new-found friends and induced
his partner to leave the car with him:
but the hoboes followed While coming
down the track one OF the 'bo's' asked
NutalF, what time it was, and when he
pulled out his watch grabbed it. A
simultaneous attack was made on Trip
let but he managed to get away. Hur-
rying down town, lie informed Officer
Ref, who sometime later arrested the
hOld-up pair as they were lodging
around back of the Arizona Club sa-
loon. The watch and six of the nine
dollars taken from Triplet were recov-
cred. The robbers give their names
as Pat Dugan and Harry Saratt They
were held to the grand jury by Justice
Redondo in the sum of $1,000 each and
are now in Jail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are CONSTANTLY
subjected to what they commonly term
"a continual strain" becaus Of some
financial or family trouble. 1t wears
and distresses them both mentally and
physically, affecting their nerves bodily
and bringing on liver and kidney all
ments, with the attendant evils of con-
stipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness,
low vitality and dependency. They
cannot, as rule, get rid Of this soon
tinual strain" but they can remedy it's
health destroying elects by taking fire.
quent doses of Green's August Flower.
1t tunes up the liver, stimulates the
kidneys, insures healthy bodily func-
tions, gives vim and spirit to ones
whole being, and eventually dispels the
physician or mental distress caused BIZ
the continual strain" Trial bottle of
August Flower D: regular size 70.
at all druggists. DeVane & Robinson,
Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
MEETING of WATER USERS.
Government Engineers and Trustees
and Attorneys of the Irrigation,
Land and improvement Company.

Upon petition by abe Irrigation;
Land and Improvement Company (the
"Ludy" Coz the Secretary of the Inte-
rior has directed that Board of Engi-
neers of the Reclamation Service meet
in Yuma to hear arguments from said
Company concerning the value of its
irrigation system and its acquired
rights in Yutha Valley. This meeting
is to be- public and will be held in the
large central room in TIE Government
building at 10 o clock a. N. sharp, on
Friday, April u, 1905.
All members of the Water users
Association Who are directly Interest,"
ed are especially requested to be
present.
M. Winsor, President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
Barber Shop Robbed Again.

Robert Tapia after opening up shop
Monday morning discovered on open
ing the money drawer that the firm of
Morris & Tapia were once more the
victims of misplaced confidence. An
other porter missing; likewise s26 in
coin. Porter carried key to shop. Key
gone, money gone, porter gone. There
is only one conclusion: They must have
left town together. This is about the
'steenth time. Perhaps Morris &
Tapia will have fewer shop keys to
pass around hereafter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-12
YUMA ART STUDIO
PROF. L. j. BARDET,- PROP.

photographs taken in all sizes and
styles. Views, groups, copies, interi
ors and pictures taken after death.
Pictures enlarged in crayon, pastel
water cOlors and sepia speciality.
First-ciass finish in platino, carbon or
gloss paper. Full line OF supplies and
finishing done for ap'ateurs. Cameras
and kodaks for sale. Advice to anna
teur5 gratuitously given. All work
promptly done and satisfaction strictly
guaranteed. Come look at the work
and prices.
Studio corner Of Main and Third
streets, Yuma, Arizona.