Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

never saw ore before in which the in- formation was so reliable and so con cisely stated
 s. H. Mitchell, superintendent of the Phoenix City railroad. said: The special edition was all right even though there was To story of the fine street railway system of the city with its rubber-tired wheels. painted electric wire poles and general palace car | eqiupment Nevertheless I will get a ' lot of copies and send them away for they will surely help the country" E. P Wilson. general manager of the Arizona Democrat. said: Tt is the finest edition ever issued in the town and great performance from a | newspaper mans standpoint" A. NJ. Wiatt. of Wiatt's Monumental Works. said he was astonished at the , completeness of the paper He bought a hundred copies to take east with him where he is soon going on business and cleasure triC.
 The special edition is a credit to our town" said s. Oberfelder of the
 
 Republican may well feel proud of it.
 Say anything you want to for me" was the reply of R. II. Greene when asked for an expression of opinion. { The reader by this time knows how The Republican feels about it so he is merely asked to consider that it is en- dorsed by Mir Greene
 Dwight E. Heard added his endorse ment by saying: The strongest fea- ture of the paper. which was fine in it's entirety was the excellent letters from the many farmers in the valley showing what they have accomplished here. They were well written, concise and the stories told with candor Every farmer should arrange to secure copies containing his letter and mali them to friends they know in other states. In this way they can do a great deal for the benefit of the country. by letting those seeking new homes. know the best place in the world for them to come to-
 J. l.. Irwin expressed his hearty ap- proval of the edition and said that he had mailed a considerable number to his southern friends and he believed that they would be convinced by the fine arguments presented. that the Salt River valley is the best place in the world for the investor
 A. G. Hulett of Elvey and Hulett. said that it was one of the most at tractive issue he had ever seen. and contained mass of desirable infor- nation couched in clear language He thought great results would be seen i'm ba fftft T, event for the valley.
 The illustrations were very fine, said w. H. Berryman of Marshal Kay and Co, realty dealers. and. livened the subject matter and attracted the read CT to more careful perusal of the articles. His company had already sent out large number of papers to answer inquiries regarding the valley He would not be surprised most any day to meet immigrants drifting in. who would remark that they were at tracted here by the Homeseeker's edi- ton of The Republican.
 L. LaChance of the Wakelin Grocery company remarked that he had the night before. read the issue through. and found it everything that could be desired for the enlightenment of the homeseeller, as well as many here who were not as thoroughly posted as they should be on the valley.
 F. T. Ceilings had not had time to wade through the wealth of informa- tion the issue contained. but from a. hasty reconnaissance of what needed extensive exploration. he saw it was most valuable 10 everyone both in Phoenix and out of Phoenix. and the valley. The farmers letters were particularly interesting and convinc- ing. He had purchased a large order of the papers for mailing purposes.
 C. T. Hirst dwelt also on the valu- able data furnished in the farmers letters and thought it one of the most notable features of an edition full of entertaining matter one who wished to be shown need but 10 carefully pc ruse and digest the numerous articles on the valley.
 Harry Friedman spoke of the edi- tion as extra fine. 24 carat. and noth- ing phoney about it. He had read it's columns with great interest and be- lieved it marked an epoch in Phoenix newspaperdOm and Phoenix progress
 It was a splendid and creditable work. said C. H. Davidson, and it will be read with great interest everywhere especially by those who may be con- templatng change of residence Throughout the east, where many pa