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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21
Public School Opens.

Public School will open on Mon
day, Sept. 2nd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Councilman Wade reported
Monday the biggest livery day he
has had since ne has been in the
city. even surprising Barnum's
circus day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Ladies' 81 Oxfords, 1914: So. 80
Oxfords, $2.4S; $3.50 Oxfords,
Sl.75: Sl,15 Oxfords, S1.24.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Show for the people at the peo-
pies price, l0c. A show that
pleases all and offends none. The
company is highly recommended
by surrounding towns and is
making a big hit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21
for Rent.

Three Dwellings.
Three Business Houses.
III. Clay Mckee q Sons Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21
Announcements.
{ ITI ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce w. {. IL M
ILrON a candidate for CITY Attorney ol Mt
Ste ling. Nv" subject TO the action ol Il Dciho-
cratic primary
IT., the Democrats Of The Cib Of 1W
Ct.,I;,1 ~,
o"'''"S' n.y. ,,. =.
am candidate l"i ny 1u,n'H ", moo
ed promise To continue to faithfully perform
the dutle, OF the position. ID. l.. DA1'
CITY CLERK.
lama candidate for C!ty Clerk of Mt. stcr-
ling Nv. subject to the action of the Democratic
,,art, IL eie,fed. urolni,e A faithful perform
ancc of the iutie, OF thl- Office to the best of my
ao'''i' i'"' '"I''' UENRRY NJ. RiNGO.
we nre authorized Ia announce THOMAS Z.
SUTTON a candidate to succeed himself a. CITY
, UTiH' S"''''' w. INV
CITY Assessor.
w nv n c'Iitc fo,. SCISSOR. subject
&C. me artinn nf The Democratic party.
,ITy toUNCIL.
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We are aWthoiiIcI 10 "nl"T i'i w. a. - ,',,,-
LiNAN ~ canuiHatt ,Vi Iici ,Se ar.
ci l,ll'u ~ IN , 'r' 'o,t"
.......,,,...., Al pnI-p\E
Neale 4uih"l'I' =, 'l i, fn,nciin,,,
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u i",' .',N =. ,o,,
.,,,,o,,ooN p HAM.
~ "l' "''i 1o" ~ a. o,rciIr,an frnn The
LIN a. ca.Iiu"tr l"i nf ,ha nrmo
80 80 " ,",, '"'.'~' w. Wv
..t -. ....o,,,.o,. lanes NJ.
w Az ""t""I'HV' -" "U t,' ',v' ilurnn FINN,
DONAlR a., al tIn",' ',t ,,,, i trr Dem,
~ ,,.'i' 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21
WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE?

WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE?
The race for Chief Executive
honors in Kentucky is between a
popular Democrat of Eastern Ken
lucky and a Louisville Republican.
The former is in line with the
States moral forces, temperance
being an issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

60 acre farm, improved, for sale
by T. F. Rogers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Have your measure taken Aug.
81 and % at Guthrie Clothing Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Wait for expert tailor at Guth
rie's August DIST and 22nd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21
CHIEF or POLICE.

am a candidate for Chiei of Police Of MI
Sterling. subject to the action of the Democratic
party. will, IL reelected, continue to do my
duty as an officer in the future as nave IN the
past. Your support respectfully .ollcited;
r., +. MASTlN.
We are authorized to announce HOWARD
ANDERSON as candidate Tor Chief of Police
of the city of Mt. sterling. subject to the action
OF a Democratic primary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21
GOING AWAY 500

insurance against>death and So a
week while laid up" caused from
travel accidents at less than he a
day. Investigate before you start.
ii. q. HoFFMAN.
LII General Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Special wooden display August
Dist and 22nd at Guthrie Clothing
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Sixteen loads of export cattle
were shipped from Mt. Sterling
Thursday. Ten loads were for
Morrow and 6 for Charles Nc
Donald. Amount realized about
S26. 900.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

If you want to buy or rent prop
erty see
Fl. Clay Mckee & Sons Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Peter Evans has bought of Mrs.
Josie Metcalfe her house and lot
on Richmond Avenue for 81, 900,
cash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Don't miss the McDades big 10t
show.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21
CITY ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce MIR. u: T.
wy ATT candidate for city Assessor. subject
10 the action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21
Punch & Graves.

Get ready for public school
opening Sept. 2nd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

See Roth Bros. window for next
Saturdays Special. It's "A Rattle .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

Walk-over $3.50 and S4 low
cuts. S2.75.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21
STACEY Adams s. low cuts 1915
Punch q Graves.

The chief end of life is not to
make money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

am "a candidate for Cuy Clerk OF Mt ster-
ling Ky. subject to the action of the Democratic
partv. If elected. promise a faithful perform
ance of the duties of this Office 10 the best OF my
ability Your support lc~i cctlully solicited.
HENRY NJ. RlNGO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-08-21

We are authorized to announce THOMAS +.
SUTTON "A candidate To- succeed himself a. CITY
CLERK, subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
HIGH LICENSE O|O N0T CLOSE \
 SALOON
(From Saturdays Da,ly.)

Every one of the thir,y.four holders oi saloon licenses visited the city hall and paid to City Collector James Flynn the s2jO which is required for retail liquor license for quarter under the new license ordinance.
 The liquor license receipts for the hrst quarter of the year. as n result amount to $500 and for the year will total S3l,0OO The increase for the quarters is s3,iOO and for the year will amount to $l3,G0O.
 Contrary to the claims of the Royal Arch, the organization of the saloon men, the new license did not result in tho closing of the majority of the saloons. In fact not single saloon closed.
 It was shown here as it was also in Phoenix that saloon license of $1,O0O per year is not prohibitivc and that 1t would not compel single saloon to go out of business.
 There has been much speculation as to what action the countil will take on the saloon license proposition. At tn" first meeting of the council, notice was given by Councilman Ball that he dc. sired special meeting ns soon as con vcnicnt to take up the matter of li ccnscs. The statement indicated that there might be n general ovcrhnulinp of all licenses. Tucson Citizen.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
YAvAPAI COUNTY LAND CASE
 TRIED.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Attorney II. D. Ross returned ycstcr. day from Phoenix, where he represent cd his firms clients in two important cases which were tried and submitted in the United States Land Office.
 In the case of James o. Me. Govcran, administrator of the estate of Hugh Frank McGovcran, de- ceased, contestant against R. R Bullnrd. Miss Alice Winifred Ores. ser and Q. l.. Gccr, contcstees, tes' timony was submitted and the matter involves the title to large tracts of land adjacent to and surrounding Con gross Junction, which were filed on m der the homestead laws by Bullarl and Miss Dresser and entered by Q. l. Gccr by lieu land scrip.
 Attorneys R. F.. Morrison, Eugcn, Brady O'Ntili and Kcanc represented on behalf of their client, McGovcran that the dcccascd located all of tn, lands prior to the time of filing m, entry by contcstccs. A decision is cx pcc,ed to bc rendered by the Ian, Office in few days, and it is though an appeal will he taken on account O the great prospective value of th lands, which are liable to furnish townsite for a large business center i, the next few years.
 The ease of W. r. Alfred, appcllsn, vs. Mary J. Alfred and Walter Cox, aI pclles, wns dismissed on motion of Ros & O'Sullivan, attorneys for appcllan, This ease involved the title to one hal interest in n tract of land in the Grar itc Mountain section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
ORE ASSAYS 21 PER CENT IN
 COPPER

r. D. Barr, n director of the Logan Copper company, came in yesterday from the company's camp in inc Cop per Basin district, with samples of ore takcn from the bottom of the new shaft. which is now sixteen feet deep, which assaycd 2i per cent in copper. He reports that there is car load of ore now on the dump. taken from open cuts on the surface, that will average better than Ij per cent in copper to the ton.
 The group, which consists of eight claims, was purchased short time ago by the company, and m the I'm''ed amount of development done has mndc n showing beyond the most sangnlne expectations of MT. Barr, Y. W. o''s' Augustus Troutz and D. N' hartho'a'' the principal stockholders of 'he con cern. IL is opened by ioioo' Sh"'' in addition to the one n"W "''"S " in which the ore body shows th" 'h ,i,o width of the bottom, ifs thickness never having been proven ny 'r's' cuts.
 The group is located about fou' miles son,h of skull Valley station, "r the $. r. r. < F.. and within one m'i' of inc mines being opened by John ' Jackson and his associates \ goo' wagon road leads to thc station ah' the locations cover water right "''' an ample water supply for large f' duc,ion plant. which can h' p'p'' t' the camp by gravity
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
REPORTS STRIKE ON ROCK CASTLE
 GROUP
(rron Saturdays Daily.)

Julius Warlop, who is opening the Rock Castle group of mines in the Wcndcn district, under contract, for the Southwestern Development com. pany, brought the news of what ap- pears to be an important strike in the company's mines, to this city ycstcr. day.
 He states that m the face of the new tunnel being driven on the vein, which is now in n distance of % feet, |, there is n two foot paystrcak of cop per and gold rich enough to pay for shipment to the Humboldt shelter. The extent of the shoot or deposit has not yet been demonstrated ns the strike was made only few days ago, and the tunnel has not been driven along it any considerable distance since.
 The vein lies in n porphyry and iron dyke which cuts the country formation in an castcrly and westerly direction, and can bc traced for the length of four claims through the group. The company's holdings consist of seven claims, located about eight miles north. west of Wcnden, the nearest accessible railroad station.
 Mir. Warlop also states that there is great activity in the districts through the IIarqua IIala and Bill Williams ranges, and that new finds are being constantly reported. At the Bullard mine there is n large force employed and the parties operating i, arc prepar' ing n car load of orc for shipment to the Humboldt smcltcr.
 Mir. Warlop returned last evening to Wcnden on the southbound train after purchasing n stock of supplies and transacting other business here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
PRESCOTT PEOPLE
 AFTER POSITIONS
Doran Seems Sure Of President Of Council---Ro Johnson Wants Chief Clerkship---Miss Oliver For Journal Clerk---Dillon Talks.

Spcakcrship would meet with general satisfaction here.
 Miss Sharlot Hall is a candidate for the appointment as Assistant Journal Clerk of the Council. As the associate editor of the Out West magazine, Miss Hall has achieved national reputn. ton as writer, and it Is generally conceded that she will have no oppo. sition for the place. She K engaged in writing n story of the Territory, some of the features of which are connected with the actions of Legislature of the early days, and her experience in this session will bc of much valuable assistance to her.
 George Mnuk, Secretary of the Ter riiorial Republican Central Committee, and Harry Tritlc are rival candidates for Chief Clerk of the Council. Like Bell and Bailey. both are con6dcn, that they will win.
 X number of candidates for other po. | Sli"hS Hnh ''fhHhipH H'' "h 'h' ground, but it appears to be the gen , crnl sentiment among the members of both Houses that the number of the clcrkships and positions will hc less in 1 number than in former sessions. Some of inc positions will be dispensed with entirely and the chiefs of the depart mcnts will not be allowed as many as. sistants as formerly.
 q. W. Hull, Representative from this county, and the oldest member of the House, will organize that body. This Is his fourth experience as Lcgisln' tive member and his past experience and good judgment will assist in keep ing the younger and more bot.hcaded members from nasty action on import ant measures affecting tho general wei fare of the people.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
ARE NOT WORRIED OVER REBATE
 CHARGE.
(From Fridays Daily.)

The santa Fc officials are not in the least worried, apparently, because the Federal grand jury, at Los Angeles, working under the direction of United States Dist rict Attorney Lawlcr, saw dt to ipdict that road and the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement company for giving and receiving rebates.
 It is alleged by those in a position to know, that the rebates m question, alleged to have been granted the in fant lime and cement company, and which the officials of both institutions do not admit were granted, only amounted to s350. The general public seems to he under the impression thnt the amounts aggregated thousands, though just why this impression was allowed to prevail does not appear The officials of the road take the position that indictments were secured through n misdirccted zeal on the part of the prosecution, and Thomas j. Norton, head of the Santa Fe's legal department in the West, Is making ar. engagements to contest bitterly every step of the prosecution, and states that he does not believe the Federal author. ities will succeed in establishing a l ease.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
[HCH |S |NSENS|B[E
 WHEN TRAP |S SPRUNG.
Pays Death Penalty For Murder of Woman'-'Was Ghastly Sight
 On The Gallows
sr,,,I 10 the Journal Miner

,sre,nI to the Journal Miner)
 KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. ls.--C. C. ,eb murderer of Jennie Bauters, his -,.rcs. al Gold Roads, Mohavc couu- r wa, hanged here today.
 lie wa, notified this morning that n, Governor had refused to grant him ,oumuiation of the death sentence n life imprisonment. Mrs. D. B. l,ieh. mother of the doomed man, ilcd ihc Governor yesterday, asking for stay of execution until she could ,,,.cnt ihc case to President Roosc. vn. hu' this was also refused.
 When Inc Sheriff went to Leigh 's eu. shortly after o'clock this after. ,oon Co read the death warrant and prepare him for the gallows, Leigh col. hyscl utterly.
 His former bravado had disappeared r,rcly. and. trembling in every limb, ,pl in shaking voice he asked:
 "llayc you come for mel"
 When ihc officers answered "ycs. v Sieh lurchrd against the bars of his ,,a, q projection cutting deep gash 10 his hcad
 Before he could fall to the floor, the ,aeers caught him and carried him town to the gnllows. Apparently he lnew nothing of what was going on.
 Not single word was spoken by him fpm the time he first accostcd the of iser until the drop fell.
 lle was gbastly sight as the of' .cr held him up to adjust the rope mound his neck. Blood was tricklinp lDwu from the wound in his head
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
SANTA rE TO USE LAPS.

The santa Fe Railroad company IS 'O"'ng i35 Japanese surfacing the
 A'hs south of Kingman. This force ' soon 10 be augmented by the addi' nOn of 100 Utes from the reservation in western Colorado. The railrond com Fany IS hard run for track labor and IS 'y'ng experiments in an endeavor to m the best service possible. The 'Aeks are to be surfaced and ballasted '@ nifty miles on each side of King man This work is to put the roao' %d in better shape for faster seh'd, "e' which is said will be inangnratco Tor the flyer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
ELKs BANQUET AT EXPENSE or
 FOREST.
(From Fridays Daily.)

X pleasant feature of the meeting of the Elks. held Wednesday night, at which two candidates were initiated, was the partaking of n luncheon furn- ishcd by Past Exalted Ruler John Cal houn Forest, who became a benedict last week in Santa Monica, Cal. Mir. Forest did not put in an appearance at the lodge, but his health and the health and happiness of his bride was enthusiastically mentioned between courses.
 Regular rchearsals for the annual minstrel show given by the Elks, take place daily in the opera house now, and the show promises to be among the most entertaining ever presented tc n Prescott audience. Tho committc cx. poets to realize enough out of the re. ccipts to purchase n new front door for the theatcr, and furnish the lodge room.
 All minstrel shows given by the lodge have bsen we'll pntronizcd by the people of the city, and the committee thanking all for past patronage, ns sures everyone that the coming show will eclipse my former effort in the same line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed AS Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

Federal Mining company files aili. davit of assessment work on seven mines, Cherry district.
 David Scott to M. l. Metzcl-Agrec. ment. sl,OOO. House and lot in Rut ledge addition, Jerome.
 Louos Issoglio files affidavit of as. scssment work on Lonesome Valley mine.
 F. F. Wittcr to Chas F.. Hughes C. c. Deed. $35O. Lot lOl, block "E." Syndicate addition, Jerome.
 John Lindcll locates Rex mine, Hum bug district.
 II. q. Brown and F.. W. North locate Rover mine, iIumbug district.
 D. ". Bles and A. r. Lockhart in corporate bilcs.Lockhart Clothing Co. Capital stock $I00,000. F.. B. Perrin ct al file affidavit of as' scssmen, work on numerous mines, Un' known district. Niagara Copper company files ahi' davit of assessment work on seven mines, Eureka district. II. Vogc ct al file affidavit of assess mcni work on three mines, Eureka dis trict. l. F. Baudcr files affidavit of assess mcnt work on two mines, Eureka dis trict.
 Castle Creek Mining and Develop ment company files affidavit of assess ment work on numerous mines, Castle Creek district. l. NJ. Fikc locates five mines, Castle Creek district.
 Gust Coplin locates one mine, Copper Basin district. l F. ii. frcdcricks and wife to Saral IC McKenzie--W. Deed. SLIGO. Lot' ? and |, block i3, Prescott | (. M Oldham to S. P. Thompson Bill of Sale. si,0O0. Saloon building nt Humboldt.
 l. Mccormick and James Dement, To cate seven mines, Agua Frin district.
 Ouartcttc Development compon, amends Articles of Incorporation.
 |. W. Wilson and Y. C. Bowc file af Gdavit of assessment work on thre mines. Eureka district. l F. W. Wagner and T. Y. Aver'll lo cate Overlook ilacer, Big Bug district | B X. Stiles incorporates Miss ouri Arizona Copper Mining company. caT ital stock sl,oOo,Ooo.
 W. r. Taylor locates ihrec m'nc' Black Rock district.
 John and Wm Wilkins to Miss \ .Jnnes Icnsc slI0. Lot on Drummo placer. Big Bug district, for term o9 years.
 N. S. Goldsworthy files affidavit q assessment work on five mines, Wake district. Arizona Central Copper compan files affidavit of assessment work O nine mines, Black Hills district.
 $. Villa locates Isabella mine, Blu Tank district. F.. D. Hurley locates three mine Verde district. | c. T. Ross ct al incorporate Pl! mouth Goloaeld Mining company. Cal lital stock sl,OOo,0oo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
MOON IS MARRIED

The many friends of George N' MUD" ,.;u bc interested to learn ot ms Ih'' riagc. last Saturday evening" in S''' I,ko City. Utah, to Miss Anne 'a0''' -, ,hot nlace. Mir. Moon is mcmh' of Company I, Twenty'niniA I"'""''y ,.,;oh was transferred last summer from whipple Barracks to For' '""s los Utah. While here he made 1o'.' .on,,ation as an athlete, taking s'' .ral n,iyes for running in various h''' a.v meets. besides playing 0" '"' whipplc base bal' team
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
F[AR THOMAS MEE MAY HAVE
 PER|sHEO
(Fron Sat arday's Daily.)

Much anxiety is felt among the rcla' lives nnd friends of Thomas Nee, who disappeared from this city Wednesday morning, and has not been heard from since The man is said to be mentally unbalanced, and it is feared that he nigh, have pcrished in the severe cold and snow storm of yesterday.
 He was seen at late hour Wednes lay evening in the vicinity of the y. r. Junction, when the southbound passenger train passed there, but no lraee of him has since been found. John Duke visited his ranch in that vi unity yesterday and the day before, but could find no clue that might lead 10 his discovery. A number of others nave been searching for him, but with oui success.
 He wandered from the city aboni Two weeks ago, hut returned two days A'er, showing no effects of hunger or pnvailon. It is feared that if he was Hnght without shelter in yesterday s storm he will be unable, owing to his PA!s'cal condition, to survive the 'l' 'dee's of cold and exposure.
 lie is about 60 years of age, and has been employed at the Tiernan m''t nheh, east of the city, for several 'eaH, If found it is said that he will arraigncd in court on an insanity charge
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
INVESTIGATE BAILEY.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. s.-Thc Lower House of the Legislature adopted q resolution providing for an invcstign ton of Senator Bailey in his connection with the Waters. Pierce Oil company. The resolution was offered by Bailey 's friends, and adopted by margin of ten votes lt Is regarded as Bailey
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
ENCOUNTERED STORM.

TOXIC, Jan. IS. The training squadron which sailed for Honolulu. January l5, Is now returning, having encountered n severe storm, lasting threo days. The mnat- of tho vessels were broken and other damage ns taincd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

dyc'ng his face and white shirt front n crimson red.
 Al l;3O ?. m. the trap was sprung. and Leigh's body fell like n bag of sand, there being no pcrccp,ible move. mcnt or twitehing of the limbs. In ten minutes the physicians pronounced him dead, but the body was allowed to hang for thirty minutes before being cut down.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

The crime for which Leigh paid the death penalty was the killing of Jennie Bautcrs, in Gold Roads, September q. 1905. He was found guilty and sen. tcnccd to be hanged on December &, 1905. An appeal Co the Supreme Court resulted in the affirming of the decision of the lower court and he was again sentenced to hang December II, 1906. Attorney Anderson of this city, Lcigh's legal representative, then ap. pcaled to Governor Kibbcy for n stay of execution. to give him time ,o sc. cure afdavits tending to show Leigh was insane at the time he fired the bullets into the body of his mistress. The Governor granted the condemned man thirty-6vc day rcpricvc, which expired yesterday, and on the failure of Leigh's attorney and friends Co cs ,ablish his insanity to the satisfaction of the Governor, the latter refused to interfere further, with the result that Leigh was hanged as told above.
 Both Leigh and his victim were well known to number of Prescott peo pie, both having resided in this city at one time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
HUG BREAKS RIBS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. l., Jan, i7.-- Overjoycd al seeing her mother, from whom she ha. been separated for some time, Daisy English, buxom and pretty, embraced her mother SO fervidly that she broke two of the elder lady's ribs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

Don't let anyone tell you that they can sell you as good shoe for $3.j0 to si0O as you can buy from the w.. l.. Douglas agency. They can't do it. Ed Block
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

Shoemaker Douglas stamps the pr'ee VI h's shoes on the sole. Don't pay a''' than the stamped price. Ton can w them in all styles at Blocks