Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
From Tuesdays Daily.

J.F Gardner left this morning fo
 cattle, Washington, where heexpect
 lJcste.
 | Pres dent Roosevelt has appointe, Albert w Brickwood of Nogae es t, b consul at Puerto Cortez, Honduras.
 J. Ch istianson of St. David wa a aTombstc ne visit today on business before the board of equalization.
 Henry Etz returned to Benson to- day after brief bus ness visit to the county sest.
 Walter Goslin manager of Tovrei X Go. interests at B shee, was before the board of equalization today.
 Archie Chisholm is a Tombstone visiro, t"day from Benson on a busi ness mission.
 Frank L,rdler of Douglas is stop ping at the Arcade Hotel. Edward Wheeler, formerly cornect. ed with the Crystal alace Liquor company, departed this morning for Albuquerque, N. NJ, on bu siness County Surveyor J $. McNeish ar rived in the city last evening on official business before .ne board of supervisors.
 Deputy Assessor Murr,y of Bisbee was an incoming passenger yesterday "n official matte g.
 County Assessor B. J. O'Reilly is in the city on business connected with his official position.
 Roy Benton is spending several days in the county sea. from Bisbee on visit to his former schoolmates and friends.
 J. w Pearce, the we'll known drum mer of frog fame, is a Tombstone vis- itor :n the interest of Folger X Co. MT. Pearce suddenly acquired fame by his ability to play the p 'pula' game oi sixty" and Is credited with intro d cing the now famous frog sign.
 Douglas Gray, ore purchasing agent of the Fl Psso Smelling Co, is a Tombstone visitor today. Mir Gray is one of the best posted mining men in Arizona and an authori ' on ore mat. 'ers He will remain in the city few dave on bn-In, ss connected with his company.
 Charles Spr ng 1t ye>ts rday fir iiis home m Egr, Illinois, after spending month this city on visit to his brother, Everett K. Springer.
 J. c. Martin, the veteran newspaper man of Arizona, departed on the early train this morning for Bishee, after spend ng several days in Tombstone.
 The following marriage licenses were issued tnday: has E. Brown to wed SimOno w. Waters, tn of Douglas; D J. Travis of Douglas to wed Sallie Munroe of Clifton; l.. L Lucas to wed Jessica Mathews, both of Douglas.
 The Can Can restaurant has changed ownership, Mir. John Henninger hav- ing disposed of the same to Mrs. Grace B. Lawry, who assumed charge of that popular hostelry this morning Mrs. L,wry is we'll known in Tombstone as a successful restsuranteur, having ca- tered to the eating public here before and won for herself an enviable repu- ts' ion. The high reputation of the Can Can will be maintained un CT Mrs. Lswry's management.
 Tombstone lays claim to producing the largest tomatoes in the territory T d " anrthpr eviden of the possi- hilities in this direction Wa. sxhihited b Jahh Hanley, the well known garr- uer ..t-l.Jv WI. ss upie iot of tn Iatue- .d hy Nf Hsnlry shove a8 average weight of over one pound ..sch, one of which werghed exactly one pound and.a quarter. MT. Hanley states that A single vine of this va- ripty hears from F to l4 bushels. We doubt if this record can be duplicated in the territory.
 W H. P:tkin and son, w. H. Pit. kin IT,, of Albany, N. Y.. are Tomb stone visitors. The Messrs. Pitkin srs heavily interested in the Copper Bell' mines at Glesso anS are here on , visit of inspection. The gentlemen left today for the mines and it prot able that their visit is in connection with proposed extensive development that is contemplated by the company The Copper Belle has a good reco.,