davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
Birchell-ChelIis.

The marriage of Miss Lille F.
Birchell and Mr.. Elberton Chellis took
place Thanksgiving day at ~ O'Clock
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Birchell, Garfield
township. The parlor was beautifully
trimmed with evergreen and chrysan-
themums. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Brown Of
Carlton. The bride was dressed in a
lovely gray cloth gown trimmed In
white over lace and silk. She carried
a large bouquet Of white carnations
and chrysanthemums. The couple
was unattended. Miss Mary Emig
played the wedding march. Dinner
was served to about sixty-five relatives
and friends. The brides table was
decorated with flowers and ferns. The
presents we're numerous and beauti-
fuI consisting mostly Of silVerware,
linen and china.
The bride is the Oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Birchell and has
lived here nearly all her life aud the
leighbOrhood is losing good woman
'ut Mr.. Chellis is gaining splendid
wife. The groom is an energetic
armer living near Gypsum. We hope
dr. and Mrs. Chellls' lives will always
'e as happy as they we're on this
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
Don'tPutH OF.

Be wise and buy your holiday goods
early, thus avoid the rush and select
from lines where they are complete.
Right now our lines are complete.
We shall try to keep q stock OF every
thing we are selling until Christmas,
yet we may run out Of thing at any
time and to get new supply of hOli-
day goOds'is almost an imPOsslbillty.'
Be on the safe side and buy as many
Of your presents as you can right
now. TIE RACKET.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
For Sale +: s.; St.; 81; +:

One second hand spring wagon,
price $500. Both cheap at prices
named. HODGE BROs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
CHECK WHITE PLAGUE.
Kansas Academy of Science Hears
Rogers Plan.

AVBot flbns
The annual meeting Of the Kansas
Academy Of Science occurred at EN-
poria last week. A number Of SPLEEN
did papers we're read at the meeting,
the most sensational Of which was a
paper on tuberculosis by Prof. Burton
R. Rogers Of the State Agricultural
College.
MI Rogers takes The ground that
the disease cati only be 6aiised by the
tuberculosis germ entering the living
body and claims that the terrible
scorge can be eliminated from the
country. There are but two ways for
contamination, he claims by inhal-
Ing germs contained In the dry ex.
pectorationS Of contaminated persons,
and by eating diseased meat The
former, he claims is comparatively
as compared with the
latter. He, therefore, claims that II
all diseased animals are extirpated, 1t
will be but a short time ere, with
care, the dread disease will be elimi.
mated from the human family. He
estimates that fully six per cent Of
The hogs and cattle OF the country
nave tuberculosis, more or less. He
believes that the localities infected
IhOuld be located through the pack
ng houses and that then It would be
economy for the public to buy and
all those infected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
School District Numher 81.

Report for the third school month
ending Nov. 20. Total number
pupils enrolled, 20. Those neither
absent nor tardy during the month;
Hattie, Edwin, Ralph and Harry
Brown, Herbert Dickinson, Gladys
Hush, Elsie. Ethel, Lola and Mary
Young, MEDIA Wittwsr, Grin and
Ruth Lyday, Eeva Neaderhiser,
Johnnie Sherman. Many visitors
came to hear the Thanksgiving pro-
gram. Phoebe HartSell, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
HE HOLDS THE RECORD.
B. MangOld's Reflector Is Paid Up
Until February, 1914.

The record holder Of this office in
subscription payment is R Mangold
Of Compton, California. Mr.. Mangold
sends $40 bill with the request that
it be credited on his WEEKLY REFLEc-
TOR. 1t pays him up to February 16,
1914. That is subscriber after the
editors own heart. This paper hopes
he will be happy and prosperous when
his subscription expires and that the
paper will still be so good that he
will want to renew for ten years more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
Turkey Supper and Christmas Sale.

The Lutheran Aid Society will hold
its annual turkey supper and Christ
mas sale in the dining hall Of the new
church afternoon and evening Of We'd
nesday, Dec. 18th. The spacious and
finely equipped dining hall will enable
the ladies to handle a large crowd
with ease aud dispatch. The famous
turkey supper Of the past will be
eclipsed bythis years effort.
An attractive Christmas sale will
afford old and new friends an oppor-
tunity to purchase suitable presents
for the holidays. The fancy work,
pure food, candy and apron tables
will offer an abundant and tempting
display.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
st. Johns Church Offices.

The annual vestry meeting of St.
Johns church last evening elected
these officers; Senior Warden. H. J.
Hodge; Junior Warden, DR.. Z. E.
Hazlett; vestrymen, M. H. Malott,
F. B. Glimpse, o. A. SterI, F. D.
Parent, G. P. Snyder, Thos. Brown.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
Dr. MP, Ynnnrna.d-

DR.. D. P. Young, formerly Of this
city, brother Of Mrs. n. B, Robson.
died sunday At oklAhoma City. Okla,
where be has resided for some years.
He has been 81 for several weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
returned from trip to Old Mexico.
They inspected the mines in which
Grant liillett is interested.



Marriage license: j. G. Crole,
and Anna taron, both Of Abilene.
Misses velna and Winnie Sail
CT armingly entertained a party o
girls Friday afternoon.
Mrs. 7. 7. McGaunon writes from
Coffeyville; 1.-THE REFLECTOR is ,
welcome visitor from Dickinson coun
ty."
Rev. G. G. Cress preached The
Thanksgiving sermon at Evanston,
Wyo. He has purchased a $500 res.
idenoe there.
Milton Nottorf, former agent for
the Rock Island at Lost Springs was
checked in as agent at Ramona this
week, Mr.. Shaw resigning.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Yeager have
moved into their handsome new home
on South Second. It is one Of the
prettiest places in that part of town.
Services will be held in the Re-
formed church next Sunday forenoon
md evening. At 10:46 a. M the sub
'ct will be The City Of Cod" and at
1880 P. m. Opportunities Neglected,
will be concidered.
George s. Crazy after spending
he summer in Southern California
eft there with a party of Christian
workers for the cities around Puget
found, Wash, where they have spent
he past three months.
Mrs. Gertrude Richie writes:
Please send the REFLECTOR hereafter
0 Robinson, Brown county, as we are
DING to move there, and the REFLEo-
OK must go wherever we 60, for we
ant get along without it."
The Knights of Honor had an
yster supper at the home of Archie
lden last night. The K. of H. quar-
ut furnished music and games and
ther amusemeuts made the evening III
most enjoyable one for the boys.
Rev. and Mrs. Noah Zook for
fleen years residents of this county
'unty are spending the winter in
ennsylvania. At present they are
revival meetings in the
wv River Brethren mission in Cham
rsburg,
The Center township Sunday
hool association will hold its annual
invention at Detroit tomorrow. On
e program are j. E. Staatz, Jessie
nn!rp. g. NJ. Ellis. Rev. Mr.. Moody,
j. c Entz, Mrs. l.. N. Moscher,
H. Engle.
The Solomon Tribune says a trio
Abilene's sporty" young men who
emit last Sunday night in Solomon.
IRE considerably surprised at thu
spitality afforded by City Marshal b
hnson. He kept them in Jail until
morning train. Was Solomon
aid OF emp 81
George Thornberg, a drayman in "
employ Of W. B. Giles, was over %
ne by sudden attack of illness ~
sterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. ~
was on top of pile Of coal in one =
the bins when he became uncon- o
GUS. He was taken from the bin d
| revived and then driven to his ii
ne on South Fourth street. His p
ldition is not thought to be serious. j"
The Abilene girls who are attend
Midland college report it in
wded condition. All the rooms in
hall, including the guest room,
occupied by young ladies, and pr
r out'of-town young ladies are n,
,pelled to room of the campus.
Try room in Atchison hall is occu-
!, and many young men students
do not live in town are boarding ~ ~
IN town. IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
I ApnllT PEOPLE.

9. Stammeyer OF Elmo called on tn
REFLECTOR.
Elliot Richards WAS a pleasant RE
FLEcToR caller.
II. Stocker and his sou Of Detroit
were in the city.
Miss Grace Brewer returned y
Washburn College.
Miss Hubertine Pinkham returne
to Washburn College.
Ralph SPOTS returned to X u, re
covered from his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mcdowell Of
Aida are visiting in the city,
Mrs. Chas. A. Scherer Of Chapman
is visiti G friends In this city.
Miss Marie Roger is home from
Bethany college for Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kapp left for
their home at Los Angeles, California.
J. R. Spillman, from Kentucky, was
in the city over night on his way to
Texas. +
Misses Marie and Mabel Cuthbert
came home from Topeka for Thanks
giving.
Miss Ethel Thayer is home from
New York where she lis been at
school.
Charles McCumber Of Waukesha,
Wis, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. 0.
d. Landes.
7. A. Graves returned to his home
at Lincoln, Neb., after visit with
relatives here.
Henry Catch was up from South
east Dickinson and called at REFLEC-
TOR headquarters.
Abner Engle returned to school at
Manhattan after spending his Thank
giving vacation at home.
John M. Ketchersid the Hope bank
or and j. S. Meek the furniture man,
were in the city this morning.
Mrs. E. W. @. Kiefer and family
left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb.,
where they will make their home.
2, S. Thayer came home from
Clifton Park, N. Y, to spend Thanks
giving. 1t seems natural to see Ed
on the streets again.
Miss Josie Campbell who is attend
ing college at Manhattan and spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, re-
turns to school Tuesday morning. {
II. S. Engle Of Acme was in town.
He has rented his farm and will move
70 Abilene and take a place in the
Abilene mills. He will have a sale
Dec. 10.
W. H. Rhodes was in town from
Tampa on business. He is moving
20 Manhattan and will engage in the
zeal estate business. His family was
With him. .
Supt. W. B. Hall passed through
IN his way to the teachers association
t Beloit He stopped of long enough
o catch a glimpse Of the new high u
chool building. G
Rev. A. J. Kissell and daughter ;,
Teva Of Ohio, Mrs. G. D. Barber and =
FRS. A. F. Barber Of Wichita, were =
uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Barber
yer Thanksgiving =
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Shadinger have a.
moved back from Oklahoma. Mr..
hadinger will take position with
be Rice-J ohntz-Nicolay Grocery COM :
any. ~
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Wann left for :.
enVer to spent the winter. The N
igher altitude is sought for the cc
octor's health. They expect to be F.,
ONE about April LIST. nj
DR.. Conklin, J. r. Burton, ALDER W
enze, N. B. Robson and J. D. Reilly do
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

DR.. c. Avery. the OPtioian. will be
At the Pacific hotel Dec. Is and IA.
His advertisement in this issue is
worth reading. cav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
PERSONS WHO ACT.
Cast of Characters in blouse That
Jack Built"

The operetta to be given next Fri
day evening and Saturday matinee
at 2:S0, at Seelyle theatre, will be an
enjoyable affair. The following is
the cast:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
Eastern Star Oncers.

The annual election Of officers Of
the order Eastern Star resulted in the
following: Worthy matron. Mrs.
Augusta Woods worthy patron.
Richard WHringi associate mAtron,
Mrs. FlOreDes Covert secretary. Mrs.
Carrie Seeds treasurer, Mrs. Lucy
Burton; conduotress, Mrs. Carrie
Esek; associate e6dductress, Mrs.
Della NOrthcraf,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

For all kinds Of musical and furni-
ture repairing, tuniug pianos, etc.
take & 10 Gunssimdn 4 Pisissr,
south FirSt street. TO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

LpOk for The announcement Be1i
vesk Of tAs big turkey shoot 81
Butchers part. solonOn.
Sns 4 HoHAH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

Clean old papers 100 per hundred
81 ais once. 5oPsr bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mother Goose. .......... Mrs, Ursula Young
JACK oOose John MckinstFy
King Oole......... ................O.C O. T0wneI
Queen Of Hearts. .............. Miss B. Nixon
hnAve OF HeAftsi...,......... :. Harry Minor
Queens Page. ............,..""Adelalde Seeds
Kings Page .....................B Burns Ellison
kiug's attendauts-Bowl bearer, sidney
Lucler; pipe bearer. Ames Rogers, Hddlers
three, Herbert Minor, Homer Ellison, Robert
Walters.
crows-Donald Flu ton. Ben Haskell, Ed.
ward Kincaid.
Humpty Dumptles-James wiIkte. Arthur
johnson, Lee Graves.
TFumpeters-ArthuF Stacey, Dean Ackets
Kings guards--Leo Sanders. Ben Reese
Herbert schiveiey, Frank Giles, Frank
Ackers, Paul Roger. Paul Jolley, Herbert
Sommer.
oueen's maids-Eunice Curtis Lois Harger,
Anna Malott, Nan LucIer, Nellie Graves,
Estela Cooper. Mabel Puliver. Cecilia Curry.
Moonbeams and stars-Florence outhbert,
May Flenner, Ruby Cramer. Esther Haskell,
Alma Jolley, Lucille Cooper
Poppies-Chaperones Mrs schiveley, Mrs
snider; cleo Hoggoat. Esther Minor, Mabel
Seeds, Gertrude Sanders. Anna Doniphant,
Maud Settle, Esther Davis. Alma Etherine-
ton. Helen seelye. Marybelle Robson, Edith
Ulin. Ruth BrouRhton.
Sweet Peas-Ohaperones Mrs. sterl, Mrs.
Witneri Mabel Diehl, Irene Tollver, Dorothy
vinA Roy, May ROnberger, Susie
Romberger. Pauline WeyAnt, Helen Keel,
Dorothy Dodge. verla Dahnke, Katherine
smith, Edna Young, Elizabeth Kietfer.
Grass blades-ohRperone Mrs. Nevin, |
Mrs. Parent; Scott Puliver. Howard Hoffman,
Wallace Adams. Charley ToWner, Tracy
,onklin. Paul Gross. Norman Gross; Vale
slWick, William Goodsll. Frank Baldwin,
Harry Kruger. Robert Dutton, Evan MARX
ey. Henry Adams.
The Old Woman In the shoe-Jaunita
sngle. OhaDerone. Mrs. Keel; Children,
)arl Rush, Louise Law. Bessie Ooulson,
leyuold Hogsrs. Margaret Smith, Lorna
Troupe, Louise Rorney, Milton serton.
6uests-Chhperones; Mrs Rogers, Mrs
ohntE. Red Riding Hood, Basel Roger,
imple Simon, walter Parks; Peter Pumpkin
later, Ray DAvisi Mu.Pumpkin EAter, Mari
sliEabsth Wilmer; The Farmers wife, Marie
'enignusi Three Blind Nice. James WIlkie,
IrthuF Johnhon. Lee Graves; Bobby shAfto,
loy EIWieki Little Man With ths Can, VIII
ard rOokln-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
AMERlCAHS INVEST BILLION IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. June 1--"The Amer ican people, I am sorry to say. said President Diaz in an Interview. through the interpreter, -are not well informed about the conditions that actually exist in Mexico. There have been too many exaggerated and fool ish stories printed about my country of late. years Mexico IS financially in very happy and prosperous condi- nation is as yet practically undeyet oped- am informed that there ar. not less than one billion of American dollars invested in mines and other industrial enterprises
 Speaking of the facilities of the Te- hauntepec railroad President Diaz said:
 There is no doubt whatever but that the Tehauntepec road will mo nopolize a large part of the heavy freight business from the gulf states to the orient. The cotton output from Mobile. Galveston and New Orleans will at once be shipped and possibly will continue to be shipped by the Te- hauntepec road from eastern points. The distance in getting rom the At lantic to the Pacific seaboard Is at least three-quarters quicker than by way of the isthmus of Panama. Nat urally that will mean heavy traffic across Tehauntepec"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
GATES GETS INTO
 TEXAS OIL DEAL

GALVESTON. Texas, June IA deal in East Texas oil property, in volying s2,000 ,00e, in which the Texas Company. of which John W. Gates is the directing head. becomes the owner of ten producing wells, 300 acres of oil land and the entire outfit of three companies, places Gates and his asso- ciates practically in control of the in- dependent oil operations of the South. west.
 The Gates Interests also own exten- siye oil property in the Territory field. This last deal gives them over 90 per cent of the production of the Texas fileds and they are building a ten-inch pipe line connecting the two fields and their two refineries in Southwest Texas.
 Gates will not admit that he and H. Clay Pierce are preparing to fight the Standard Oil company by combina- tion of their oil interests, but does admit that the head Of the WaIers- Fierce Oil company is indirectly as sociated with him.
 br Gates says he has no use for the Standard and is fighting it as every independent concern has to for an existence. He says his Texas coIn- pany is planning more extensive op@r- ations and as an independent concer I'll is after all the business it can get and is fighting against any trust Lr combine seeking to crush competiti )n and control the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
NEW DOUGLAS MINISTER.

DOUGLAS, June 1.-(SpeciaLl l-
 The ernational-American is in re ceipt of letter from Rev. c. c. Young who has been assigned to the ministry of the Baptist church in this city and who, recently, has been doing mis sionary work among the Hopi Indians which, in part, is:
 ~Toreya. Ariz.. May 25. 1907. Editor International-American:
 My work in my present position will be given up to take the pastorate of the Douglas Baptist chruch June ] Mrs. Young is in Silver City, New Mex ico. and will get to Douglas about three days ahead of me.
 T am now on the Hopi Indian res erYation, where have been at work for two weeks. Last Sunday 1 or ganized a church of Hopi Indians-all men but one. and she Yas a grown woman. This is the first church ever organized among them. Our mission is seyenty-five miles from Winslow in the country back of the San Francisco mountains. With an Indian guide and an Indian mule I made the trip of seyenty-fiye miles in twelve hours. My mule was good saddler and we were in a run one-third of the time. I will leave here May 27 and return by way of Grand canyon and Phoenix. Cor dially,
 "C. c. YOUNG"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
MARKET SUMMARY.

 Special Wire to Duey & Overlook. j NEW YORK, June 1-Brooklyn Rapid Transit Commission orders 4tH avenue tunnel.
 Pittsburg labor dispute to be set tied by miners consenting to aTbitra tion.
 Rumors of increase in Car Foundry dividend next week.
 Concessions by big copper producers probable.
 150.00O to 175,000 tons of structural steel ordered during May.
 No changes of importance in iron and steel prices during past week. Dun's Review says seasonae.e mer- chandise goes into distribution sIox- k. making orders for fall and winter much more conservative.
 Bradstreet's says unreasonable cold weather has influenced trade except in 8 few sections.
 Net gain from interior almost offset gold exports in the weeks currency movement.
 Banks lost on week S304 ,001. s500,000 gold goes to Europe tocsy. London mixed ranging from E ;ow- er to 5-S Higher for Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

See the Imperial Theatre today. Ex- tra large program for Sunday. The best pictures ever shown in Bisbee. IS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
MERCHANT LEVY IS
 THROWN FROM HORSE

TUCSON, June 1.-What might easily have been a fatal accident oe. cured last night when Leopold Levy, the well known member of the firm of Levy Brothers. was thrown from d horse and rendered unconscious. Mir. Levy had gone for horseback r-de after attending lodge meeting As his mount turned the corner of McCsr. mick street and Stone avenue the rider lost his balance and fell, strA. ing the ground with sufficient force to scause severe bruises about the ne&1 and face.
 The accident occurred about 10 o'clock. A few moments after a par ty of pedestrians happened by and discovered the injured man. He was taken to his residence and medical aid summoned and the injuries found to be of painful though not very serious nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
TITLE 10 TOWN SUBJECT ID
 SUIT
Contestees Win in Attempt of Others to Take Away Large s Part of Congress Junction Townsite.

PRESCOTT. June 1.-An important decision was rendered Tuesday by the Unified states land office in Phoenix. in the case of James O. McGcyern, eontestant, ys. R. W. Bullard, Alice Dresser and O. L. Geer, involving the title to 160 acres of land, upon which part of the town of Congress Junction stands The land in dispute is located Immediately west of the railroad track, and is known as the southeast quarter of section 35, township 10, Eforth. range west, of Gila and Salt river base and meridian. The case WAS heard in the Phoenix land office January IS, 1907, before the register and receiver. and judgment for the contestees was rendered Tuesday.
 In 1895, Hugh H. McGovern. de ceased, brother of the contestant squatted on part of the 160 acres in dispute. then unsuryeyed land, and made his home there until his death, fa 1902 h March, 1906. the land was surveyed and thrown open for home stead entry, when R. W. Bullard filed a homestead entry on 80 acres of it. Alice Dresser filed a homestead entry on 40 acres and O. L. Geer made a script entry on the remaining 40 acres. A short time afterwards. James O. Mctsovern, as the heir of his brother, Hugh H. McGoyern. filed a contest in the land office. claiming the entire 16o acres The decision of the register and receiver of the land office is that AcSsoyern's squatter's right never covered the Bull3rd 80 acres, but that it did cover the Dresser homestead entry and the Geer script entry. but thai since the death of Hugh Fl. Nc Govern his heirs failed to reside upon or cultivate she original location, thus forfeiting any rights they might have to it.
 MeGovern is represented in the case by District Attorney R. E. Morrison and Attorneys Eugene Brady ONeill and R. c. McKean of Phoenix. and ahe contestees are represented bS the firm of Ross & O'Sullivan.
 Attorney Morrison stated that an appeal would be taken from the decision of the Phoenix &and office we did not expect to get decision in our favor there. p he said, "and it is the intention to ap- peal to higher authority. When the contest was instituted the officials of the Phoenix land office went so far sas tc refuse to recognize our rights so enter contest, and we were then forced to appeal to the commissioner of the general land office to order 6 hearing of the case.'
 The land in dispute is valuable and both sides are determined to estab- hsh their rights to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
PRICES CLOSE 10
 THE LOWEST MARK
Calumet 6 Arizona Within Seven PiontS of Slump
 Figures.
CBy Prank J. Graf.)

The close of the week shows the market at almost the low point for all stock. including up to prices for last summer, many of which are lower than prices during the panic. Cal. & Ariz. closed at si55.00: the low point dur ing the slump was s14S. Sup. & Pitts. was offered in small lots at the close at $15.50, while last years figure was $500. North Butte dropped to SSl75. while Butte Coalition closed at s2412. Shattuck at the close was of fered at 5000, with no bids. Black Mountain was offered at $5.62. Dem was offered At the close at SYST. with no takers. The New York and Bos- ton market continues to be selling one. ard from all indications the end is not yet. as there will be a great deal more liQuidations before the close of the summer months. The Boston coppers. in fact, all coppers, fail to show strength. Bidders are scarce, and plenty of stock offered.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

MeKsnna s-day Liquor Cure have 8 PHmber of good men that will youch for its positive results. Office oppo- site the Waldorf. Private rooms. Call or write for booklets. Phone 3S3.
 1s