davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

George L. Walker, the author of
Walkers Weekly Copper Letters,
which appear regularly in the Boston
Commercial, was a visitor to the
Clifton Morenci district last week,
and under guidance of J. w. Bonnie,
manager of the Shannon Copper
company, he was shown through the
mines and the plants. Mr.. Walker
is everywhere considered as the best
and most reliable authority on cop
per in the world. He was the first
man last summer to predict the ad-
vance of copper to eighteen and
twenty cents, and the advance fol-
lowed his prediction so quickly as to
amaze the manufacturing world. He
bases his predictions simply upon the
supply and demand, but spares no
pains or expense to acquaint himself
with the real conditions at the mines
and the manufacturing centers. 1t
is with this object in view that Mr..
Walker is now visiting the copper
mines of the west, this being his
first visit to this section. While
here Mr.. Walker made the ERA d
very pleasant call, and was free to
say that he saw only a bright future
in store for the manufacturers of
copper. He states that many of the
manufacturers are really short on
supply, and he apprehends an in
creased demand caused by the fire
in San Francisco and a strong
European demand. He expects to
see an advance in the price of cop
per during the next two months, and
would not be surprised to see it touch
20 cents. He regards the market as
entirely healthy. In fact even the
producers of copper, as well as the
manufacturers, have made every eff
fort to keep down the price, as they
did last year when they sold freely at
I55 cents. Mr.. Walker was most
favorably impressed with the Clifton
Morenci district, and was surprised
at the immense tonnage being
handled here. He will visit Bisbee,
Cananea, Globe, Jerome and posi-
bly, some other points in the terri
tory and will then leave for Utah on
his tour of inspection.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

We have on display complete line
of ladies', misses and children's
oxfords. Billingsley & Webster.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

The editor of the Lordsburg Lib
eral recently displayed vast amount
of ignorance by stating that the New
England ores we're the cause of the
frequent freezing up of the Shannon
smelters. Between six and seven
hundred tons of ore per day are 60
ing through the Shannon smelters.
From fifteen to twenty tons of this
is from the New England, an amount
so small when compared to the days
tonnage as to eliminate all possibility
of freezing up the furnaces. no mat
ter what might be the composition
of the New England ores. AS mat
ter of fact the Shannon smelters
have not been frozen up, neither are
they likely to be even though the
New England should ship ten times
as much ore as it is now doing. The
editor of the Liberal has been doped,
and owes an apology to the manage
ment of the Shannon smelter.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

LOST-Open faced gold watch with
chain attached between Hollis store
and postoffice. Return to Hollis
store and receive reward.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

The Shannon copper company
last month produced 678 tons of
Bessemerized copper.
H. A. Collins, formerly an engineer
at the Shannon mine, left last week
for Chihuahua, Mexico, to take charge
of a mining property.
c. A. Grabill, superintendent of the
Shannon smelter, resigned last week
to accept a similar position with a
mining company in Sonora. Mr.. Ora
bill had been with the Shannon for
several years, and is highly spoken of
as a mining man.
Charles E. Stevens was in town this
week from the Garfield country. He
reports that ore is being shipped
from the mines of the Stevens Cop
per company. He now has two cars
of ore ready for shipment which will
average 20 per cent.
E. Lafave, we'll known among the
mining men and prospectors of this
district, went to the Mayhower dis
trict this week, where he will pros
Feet and look around. Mr.. Lafave is
one of the best prospectors in the
country and his visit may be of
great benefit to that section.
Arthur Murphy, manager of the
Ash Peak mining company's property,
spent Tuesday in Clifton com letting
arrangements for shipping ore to the
Shannon smelter for treatment. Ship
ments will commence in about two
weeks. The new strike recently
made on the Fraction is developing
wonderfully well, the ore having a
general average value of 800 per
ton. The property is being opened
up rapidly, and will soon be shipping
regularly.
The only modern building that was
not destroyed by fire in San Fran
cisco, had its doors and windows
sheathed with copper plate. This
building was in the heart of the fire.
swept district. The copper sheath
ing stood the heat without warping,
and was an absolute fire protection to
every room in the building. All iron
and steel shutters and plates on other
buildings were warped out of shape,
and afforded but slight protection to
buildings. When these facts become
generally known to architects and in
insurance companies there is bound
to be an increased demand for cop
per for building purposes, not only in
San Francisco, but also in all other
cities. This increased demand for
copper will in a short time materially
effect its price.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

Keep your head cool. Wear d
straw hat. The Hub has them.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

Ice tea is healthful if you get the
good tea from Smiths store.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

Summer underwear from balbrig-
Gan to silk at the Hub.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

Peters shoes are the best, agency
Smiths store.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

Largest stock of ladies', misses,
and children's oxfords in the city at
the Becker-Franz Co.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

We boast of quality of our fruit
juices and not the name, A. G. Drug
Department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

For fancy and seasonable goods
call at Smiths.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

"Chop Suey Sundae" served at the
=, G. soda fountain,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership of Gatti & Hill, doing
business as wholesale and retail
butchers, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Hill retiring.
All bills due the firm will be collected
by Mr.. Gatti and all debts will be
paid by him. j. G. GATH
r. T. HILL
Clifton, Ariz., April 10, 1906.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

New dry good arriving daily at the
Becker-FranZ Co.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

Values at the Hub. This is our
first word on the subject. More
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
PENm7Nn &WSTgG1
YPW re- SEY CENTRAL Z. r.

s4Ai-D>'- Foot Il3er1y st. X X.
.-l-t s-fHE below 3 from kAbeTty s.
Zee - - leaves - minutes earlier. ez-
sil a. n1tel y des signaling marks
iAs.gA. ~. I.Eli.zA. ALL9NTOsFS
and NAUCH CHUNK. 90 7.i5
Easio.). 3. 10 A. n. 40 40. BOO (o5 IS
E@sJ0H Orig % Il sun. a 20 =. IL.
100 $50 snd $50 +. N.
R.LALsRAEkE AND sCRANToN-s.i 10
: az ~ o,gO : Il Sundays ga"
.1 4 ~ r \ LAKDHURsr. TONS
EgEF AND BAHNDGAT-zs.0o see
= n $50, a5.o0. N6 Os Lakewood ana
go a. n s.+o Lakewood and Lake
lTLsNIIc city, 40 A. NJ. kfa-4 20 P. II
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
sHORb POINTS 90. $50, ll-S7 A. M
3l2G - - $50. $50. jl2-Ol- Sundays,
.AseFt oeea1 Grove. 400. 300 n H.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. EEABRIGHT. MON
MOUTH BCH-, EAST LONG BRANCH
1900 1850. 50 II 80 A NJ. / so. ,. 50.
$50 ESQ ?. Il. sundays. 900 A NJ.
PEiLADELPEIA-.z4.8o. moo. mscO.
'sO4 m'le.oes sll.oO A. X; mig 90.
. on is.O1. 1904 SlO.SO p. NJ. 3"l2.I5
BALTIMORE ASD wAsHINGroN-s-o 90.
.'iev9 O., ~ % m'2.oo. m9'4.o0. 600.
EEADiN5 HARRISBURG. PoTTsvILLE
AND WILLIAAsPORT -izs 90. a 30.
feV1 1910, Q9Vo 100 a. II. ReadiaE
en.1 ZOE. 10. = 90 P. n (Reading.
P9tisv!le Harrisburg only). taco, 800.
40 p 4
eeys. -FaJ,0r cars only. IVA Tamaoua-
tEXoepi Saturdays. mining car. xSStur-
Iays only. zFr5m Liberty 81 only.
&Ss Z. 4. el22 % p n. gs5O P. NJ.
., Offices; Liberty ST. West 23d St, Q Astor
hease, Ztl, ~. 100. 1854 Broadway. is2
E,h Ave, 2sl 5th Ave. - Union SQUARE
Nsst 279s 30 Ave, 27e West 18th ST, 24S
tolmtus Ave. New York. 342, 3s3. ga
~ Fulton ST. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway.
stAsH.suuFg New York Transfer co.
SS,,s 20 61d checks baggage 10 destination
W. G. BDSLER, NJ RT-RT
'loe-freF a Gen. Mar. Gen. Pass'r gent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
The Fashionable and Desirable i'm
Goods and Garments.
Half Price for
Fashionable laCes

Point Gaze landings. Point venise
Appliques and Insertings, Baby
Irish and Batiste Galoons-(widths
up 10 8 inch) and Net Top Lsces with
Point veniss or Point Gaze Edges
Is to o inch)-white. Cream and IN
Ecru-vaIue 80 and SO; yd.--.--. s@>
Great assortment of new
Laces, Inserting and ALI
overs, in every desirable
width and pattern, at prices
20 TO 90 per cent less than
elsewhere
Allover Lacs Nets
White, Cream. Ecru and Black
Baby Irish. Point Venise. Oriental
and Japanese-all this years pat
terns-elssvsere SLID 10 S1.49----.- .9S
Balloons. Bandings. Edgings-
Also Medallions-Baby Irish. Point
Gaze. Point Veniss. Japanese. ORR
entail and Batists-whlte. cream,
ecru and black-all desired widths
Identical with those elsewhere sold
AT 80 10 80 9S; our prices. 20 to .SS
Val. Iaces by Piece-FrenOh
and German-round or square mesh-
y to Ia inches wide-value 80 70
sl9S; dozen yards. .2O TO I .4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.

MALLORY LINE LT-xGRfo0E sIfTrs
A. lalssts 10 Texas czsor,no h..s.oo Esu
IA @'eg Arizona. California. Gs..ryis, T5cr-
TlIy lama. 80. p-5LdGdI'trI. TRAPS
Pa EEetyE 70 @IA1sI. PALM BEAcR.
70 80, ga Key Eetis. COlonist tickets
d Csc Sgiec'' frse. c. II. MALLORY
~ q. -Sent S. ~ K. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Women's Sample Dress Skirts
1.S5. 2.SS S,S5

worth $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
opportuny-bu early
to
$500 Skirts. S5 $3.50 Skirts IS $3.50 Skirts. IS
Circular, semi circular
New Spring Rain Cloaks.
Spring Silk Cloaks New Spring Cloth Coaks.
Spring Tailored Suits. New Spring Waists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
STEAMBOATS,.

BIOS ON England ARa fo Rsdase n rates NtS
FALL. RIVER LINE. Fares reduced. Bos-
ton s. I've Pier 10, y. r., IT. W arren 81
week DAYS and Sundays at $500 +. NJ.
strs1 PROVIDENCE (new) and PILGRIM
Orchestra ON each.
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave
pier 40 n r. IT. Carlson ST. week days
only. 600 p. NJ Strs. RICHARD PECK
and MAINE. 49,.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven
Hartford. Springfield and North. I've. Pier
20 E r.. II. Of Peck Slip. week days only,
az 400 P NJ. Str. CHESTER w. SHAPIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Dwight Anchor
SheegS and Pillow Cases
The name tells the quality.
The quality tells the value.
YIyIGHT ANCHOR

No unworthy EIuslins find their way
into our stock. We frequently sell
at prices less than agents say they
can buy at the mills, but IN every
instance these prices represent
goods OF quality StaTched up
or chemically filed muslins look
well until washed-a dip In the tub
soon shows their Quality-such
goods We do not offer or sell. ...
Our reputation for Household Mus
Inns was not gained by such. nor
will we ever give customers cause
10 complain OF any they buy here.
Quality IS first consideration!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
LackaWanra Pai9rnad
BALTIMORE q CYTo ?. 2.

Editions H. q 20 81. ana Liberty ST
san ROYAL BLUE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour"
10 Baltimore 6nd Washington
I'm toot = Liberty Street and 10 minutes
tsTier tom 2srd Street
DAILY trains 10 CINCINNATI ana ST.
.JI--s at 10 4. 81. q = n ana u IS
H.. IL. CHICAGO, y noon and IL IS night.
Tt1a5IsBCRG. p Il and p. Il. CO
ASaBrs y noon.
-. y. lntormatio7 concerning trains. reser-
ss.,oL y space tickets etc. furnished at
-.-kei Cficss. 2Gl, z8s 1900 Broadway, 9
go House. Jos Greenwich St. - Union
s-sle ". 81 GpUd 81. y. Y: s43 Full
cry 81
HItf p H. Sleeping Car Reservation,
- - IlA Information regarding trains. etc.
r. r. ne obtained an Bureau of Information.
% -. llinore & Ohio X. r. pa ST. Terminal
Fhune NJ. Chelsea 3i.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
SOMETHING NEW
IN WINDOW SHADESy
Side Hemmed Holland Shades
Ready Made

MAJ A--<@
White. ecru and dark green IN
All widths-sO 20 81 inches. .AS
Heretofore side hemmed shades
could only be obtained TO order
The above mentioned are full
length. 2 1-3 yds.-of excellent quail
ity-zigZag stitched hem sides and
Internationally finished.
This departure from the ordinary means
carrying an immense stock. but. az the
price. we have no doubt that sales VIII (
warrant It. 7
Shades are without rollers, 81
that customers can use their own
OF we will supply Hartshorn rOllera
at I 2 cents each.
This makes total cost about halr what /
a made-to-order SHADE OF equal quality /
would cost
Snowy White Spreads !
Such useful articles as Bed Govern
ings at prices like these need Nd
commendation-
Full size Marseiues spreads-heavy &
aualIty-aIIover ana centre patterns
instead OF 81. IS. ..............-... I 87
White Crochet OuiIts-extra 1ne-fuli
size-fringe and cut corners. Tor brass
and metal beds-valus 81. 4s. $500. I 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

BONNIE PENNIES
French Window Drapings.
That are coming more into use.
point Arabe Bonnie Femmes-9 panel
desicns-I2 inch hounce, also pure H 10
white net-worth 81 rs ..-.--...-.
French Cable Net-S panel-Renaissancs
motifs-Battenberg edge and Inserts
also half dozen other styles In y Oh
white and Arube -...-.-...-..
Others. heavier. at So es and sass
Pure White Net Bonnie Femmes-
2 naneI-Marie Antoinette designs 4 &c
worth $500 Observation-Disclosures. i'1
Others. heavier, at EOS.
Fine French Net-large Renaissance
designs-panel insertlngs, with
separate mottfs-very handsome = O2
worth 5000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Real Arabian-rich lace medallion
with Rocco motifs OF wide self-tOne
braid and openwork diamond
dsslgn-els giant effects x OR
value $1,000 ........-...--- -.-...-. ~
Finer Bonnie Femmes 70 Sia9S in
Guiding Marie. Antoinettes 81 eX-
quisite workmanship. also elegant
Real Arabans. worth nearly double
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
Pure white-exceptionaliy fine net.
| with borders In novelty designs 2 Or
| regular $500 curtains. .....-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
RAILROADS.

-.xsEl-A-s GREATEST RAILRoAp."
NEW YORK
(EE7TRAHA
HUDSON RIVER B. r..
TIE SU-TRAcK TRUNK LINE.
Direct Line from
r. YORK & Boston to Niagara Falls
TrE SlX-TE8gK TRUNK
linz OF AMERICA.
MAIN STEM OF THB
re- YORK CENTRAL LINES
-r-sa,ips more than twelve thousand
"a Railway east OF Cnicsga St Louis
= -tiS is lie Direct Line from New
- ana Boston TO Niagara Falls
n IN. West. the Northwest and the
H-.tTrst hy way OF the gTeas cataract
I'd Chiaaso. 81 LOUIS or Slneinnan;
a., 90 s.Trei. New York, az below:
NcrrT ana ives, bound trains. except those
go al $50 A NJ. 90, $50. say.
20 2 n VIII sop al 10Th street 70 10
80 Messengers Ten minutes AAtSF 4-4NlHs
;rn5 central station. ,-,,-,,--.
go M.-.NLpNlGHT EAPEESS.
80 N.-fl.APRE STATE EMPRESS.
Most famous train in the
g.. N-.Fksr MAILS hours to
paoa MAY ENIRhSS.
- ? N-sTHE SECOND EMPIRE
u CHICAGO SPECIAL
luo - -.S5I-THN EcSTEERN LIMITED.
s-gu p M-aTHt NIH Nh-N Nhh LIN
~ chicago IN is hours. Via
New York Central and Lake
,.opN-4ALBANV AND TROY
ms, .I--,ir 81 RIVER SPECIAL.
zap H-.THE WOLVERINE,
-. , Mast NAIL-FoT Albany.
a8L hour train 10 Chicago
,.,r,, .,,IFTEI.AND. CINCINNATI
'''' AM ST LOUIS LIMITED.
An pullman cars.
c.ol. A. WESTERN EMPRESS.
90 p n MONTREAL EMPRESS.
80 = n -sApTRONpACk AZ MONT
-'' REAL EMPRESS.
aop A. sEI7FFAL0. y l = @ A r
80" = Il Falls. CLEVELAND AND
TORONTO SPECIAL.
co0p NV ESIhlRN NEN 1Ohh
ENTREES.
egNp N+PACIFlr LAFEESS-
20 p N.-CHICAGo AND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS
.nafv. Except sunday tENcept Mon
49, HARLEM DIVISION
%, n ma sG5 J. n, daily except
49,, - Pirtsdtld ana North Adams
ianoays - =, \ D. 81, though trains
Inns Illuminated with Pintsch light
TIInet Offices 81 l5s. ~, 80 ana lzlo
gr0a5s-sy. - Union Square W 20 Soium-
,us ave. 90 West l25th 81, Grand Central
- rg-fb - srsti0ns, New York. 4dS and
- r5--trn 81 ana jos Broadway. Brooklyn.
FL \. sure 81 the best accommodations
Al snv = car through trains i Is wise 10
tr-re fbsrr several GAYS IN advance
T.l.rrsDe 500 3Sth street for New
-rrk central cab Service Baggage checked
~nI hotel d- residence 10y MestcOtt Tx
psss4grrrs arriving by ocean Steamers
are NET IN iae pier by uniformed agent
A ~ New York Central Lines. who VIII
i-T6nge Tor che king llEsaEe ana securing
f...fry car accom-. e4rllIs.
Passengers Tor the Dominion Of Canada
,sr hars fFe.r luggage checked through II
,rr7 ID -tis N-g York Central agent.
m SWrrH c F DAILY.
l,.rg Manager. Poss'r TraHtc Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
DED I'D" LINE.

ped ID" LINE.
IL For La Guayra. Puerto Cabello. Cura-
Gao and MaraCaibO. via Curacao, calling
also at san Juan, 2. z.
5 S PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday. March IT, noon
s CARACAS. Saturday, March 81, noon
For La Guavra, Curacao and MaracafbO.
8. S ZULIA ..... Saturday, March 10. noon
s MARACA1BO. Sat, March "a, noon
These steamers have superior accOmmo-
cations for passengers.
BOULfON. BLISS & DALLETr.
General Managers. SO Wall 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
4 nnrTANN-AEERTCA FTN9

mi Observation-Disclosures via Boulogue
u Ii Sailing Wednesdays as per sailing list
Rotterdam. ...-... Mar. Z 10 A. NJ.
Noordam. ........ Mar. ii. 7 a NJ.
statenda-n. Mar %. 10 A NJ
Ryndam. ........Apr. 1. 10 A NJ
New tViu-scre" TInVT n Z Sv-T = ~
steamer '" 20 "a $500
II 25o registered tons. 90. 400 tons displace-
n,ent from y. Y. apr 20. May 80. July !.
Apply for special pamphlet.
Hoila nd-AmeriCa Line. 80 B'way. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
n. T., N. Il 9ARTF0PD %

a.. N. ID. a. HARTFORD X. r.
a. :, osSeft from Grand Central Station.
lc,s'SS5Sr &C STA ave. - follows Tor
1000. y l0.o2 A. N. ti;Ii 90
90. = 400. "a 300. :; i5:o2
100 p n. Via Willimantic1fss: 90
400 =. N. via spfd.-fslc0
W. - = 200 . 4 90, III 90 p, Ii.
"a AsLEh IND FITCEBURG. via tut
EBl = 81 a. -'''
barriagt0n. stockbridge. Leboy, Pitts
5sa 80 fssS A. "a. 1881 II. M.
a. 'e 1ss. ofhoes OF cGnBd Central Station
r.. <.s a, - also al c2si. ,ls5. CT s54
s2eg r * Union Square, e1ea Fifth Ave.
49, So9iumDus Ave, c6s9 Madison Ave ,
"a ". l1th s.. 27ss Tnlrd ave IN
80 "a. css2, $50 Fulton St, sF0 B'way
i9-,5 Except Sundays ssto3s az
-, II xstops AZ l25th 81 Sundays only
eEstor Car LIMITED ass dirinz car.
-N ana Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
RAILROADS.
PLEMMSNL WANNA
BNlLRON add

STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third Street
and DesDTosses ana CoTtlandt Streets.
Ggs The leaving time from DesbToeses and
Cortlandt Streets IS i've minutes later than
that given below for TweniS-third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

New Dress Trimmings.
A phenOmenally bright. clean
stock, for every yard was bought
since February First. - Among the
new things are -
Persian Bandings. y TO s-inch; Silk
AppIiques. in beautiful designs. newest
coiorings; Black Appliquss. Chiffon ana
heavy effects: Plain and Fancy Pull
F2ratds. newest shades. effective CON-
binations OF colors and tinsel;
Full line OF Fancy narrow Braids IN
combination color effects. used ex-
tensiveiy for Spring Suits and Children's
Dresses; White and Gold Gimps;
Novelty Beltings. Gold and Silver.
20 inches wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CUNARD LINE.
From Piers 51-52. North River,

From Piers 51-52. North River.
CARMANIA. ...1........ MAR. 10. 9 P. n
LTTIANIA. MAR. II, 10 A. NJ
Unbria Mar. "a Etruria. Apr.
Campania... Mar. 81 Carmania.. APP ~
C;TRR -ITALY-ADRIATIC
New modern Twin Screw Steamers.
CARPATHIA. ..-.. Mar. 6. noon; April =
SLAVONIA Apr. 3 noon; May -; July II
PANNONIA Apr. 10. Z. NJ; May p
Apply for illustrated booklets. etc,
VERNON II. BROWN. % B'WAY, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

sTATHoPoULo. III West 2sth-st. manu-
facturer or musical Instruments l pos
sess the secret 10 repair your vialin. old ~
,AAnA--thak smi Ahtain nnAkx lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Hair Mattresses
The Reliable Kinds

No Shoddy-No ExcelsIor-No Cot
ton-pure hair right thro'.
Long Staple South American
Drawings.
FOR A SHORT TIME.
FOLLOWING SIZES AT THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
DRY GOODS.

s.. IS. 20. %. "a. 20. 80 West Fourteenth Street
"a 25 q and 20 West Thirteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Extraordinary Early Season Values
i'm
Bonnie Femme and Other Curtains.

Such quote below were never known aa
threshold a seasOn.When other houses mao stopped
market and had OppOrtun-
ties TO up large lot at great reductions
fror,o value result in these offerings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
FORMER CITIZEN
Of PENSACOLA
DROWNED
Timothy B. Clement Lost His Life
as Result of an Explosion on
Launch at Mobile.

The Mobile Register of Sunday
says:
While trying the. speed of a beauti-
full launch built by home talent yes
terday evening, an explosion occurred
which resulted in the drowning OF
Mr.. Timothy A. Clement, agent for
the Wolverine Motor Works in Mo
bile.
The boat had just been chrlstened
for the daughter of her builder as
Alice K" and against the expressed
wishes of the owner, she was making
a first trip up the river with party
of a score or more aboard. 1t was
growing dark when a party aft on
the boat called from her cOnsOrt, the
Maurrela, for a lantern. The request
being complied with. it appears that
when the lantern was nearing the
engine. which was amidship, an ex-
plosion caused general CONSERVATION
among the passengers, but nearbE
boats were quick to the rescue. How
ever some members of the crew
went overheard, among them being
Mr.. Clement.
All were picked up except him, the
rarties on the assisting boats being
unable to reach him. He sank while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
MAxIM's MAXIM

Modest Claims Often Carry More
Conviction Than Loud Boasts.
When Maxim. the famous inventor,
placed his gun before a committee
Of Judges. he stated its carrying
mower to be considerably below what
no felt sure the gun would accom-
nIisb The result of the trial was
therefore a triumph of surprise OF in
stead of disappointment as it might
have been if he had overestimated
his guns efficiency.
orr claim regarding Newbro's Her
picide is based on actual scientinc
facts.
If a living germ is causing your
hair 10 fall out its the most sensible
thing to kill the germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this
nuicLlv and effectually. Destroy the
cause YOU remove the effect.
For sale by W. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apOthecary 121 South
PaIafox street. or senI loo in stamps
for same pie to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
GENUINE GOODYEAR WELT So
SHOES, NEXT TEN DAYS Al. THE
M. G. O.. ONLY $780,
Growing DuckIInas.

With a view to securing data relative
to the cost of raising ducks, five newly
Matched Pekin ducks at the Utah sta
ton were fed for nine weeks a mix
ture of ground grains and skim milk
in the form OF a mash, with cut bones
and a little green alfalfa. The grain
consisted Of bran, shorts, wheat, corn,
rolled oats and linseed meal in varying
proportions. At the close of the period
the ducks had made a total gain of
27.8 pounds. Each pound of gain re-
quired 80 pounds grain, like amount
Of skim milk and Ole pound meat
scrap, the cost being 3.93 cents.