davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

nR0PosAIS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BAKERY:
War Department. once OF the Constructing ousrter3
New London, Conn. January 3D. 1e09-Sealed
-oosaI FOR the OF bakery building plumb
ng and Installing heating apparatus and electric wiring
came, Fort II. c. Wright, n. Y. will
he received here until 1000 A NJ, March l. 1909 and
,Ie onened Information furnished application.
veopes containing proposals should be endorsed Pro
,osais Buildngs," ard addressed. 'GHAS
BAKER Capt Or. Mr.. Constructing Or. Mr.. New Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
Citu PROPERTY for Sale.

City property Tor Sac.
TRIPLE FLAT, IL ROOMS. STORY. 27xI00i FINE
CoNDITTONi WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE EUROPE,
RON 4, TRIBUNE OFFICE
nROADwAY NORTHWEST CORNER OF RBADE 81 /:
IL ed eYI2s for sale: the desirable corners
doSvntoya Apply 70 VIM CWALKERS SONS 2s2 z way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

HOUSEWORK--By strong. neat. intellf-
gent young Irish girl; has some expert
euce at homework: willing to accept mod
crate wages. Twins Bureau, II West nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

HoUsEwORK--By a very competent
maid: good cook: no laundress: wages
S25; references. FiaheTty's Bureau ass
Columbus ave Tel. 74i-Riyer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

Female
poOYKEEPER-Sirl, I6. assistant:
graduate from business school. nlodsrste
xalary Z. Kern Se2 Melross St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

A DVERTIsEMENTS AND
"a The Tribune received at
1894 Broadway. between 36th
O'Clock .. m Advertisements
branch oficaa at regular office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

GENERAL HOUSEwORKER OF KITCH-
EHMAID.-I}y young Finnish girl; will
ing 10 help with laundry work; good refer
ence- Jussila Bureau, $50 Lexington ave
Tel. 445S-Piazs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

HOUSEEEEPER-- a capable. refined
woman. Scotch-Csnadisn Protestant. IN
b. siness gentleman's home where help Is
kept; highest reference. Industrial AssOcia-
ton OF America. Inc. East 42d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

N1rPsD or NURSERY GOVERNESs--By
a refined young German; best references;
wages $3.50: city or country. Call at
Ta6r & BCcherer Co.'S Bureau 4S45- 47
West SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

s-AID.-By a refined German girl: good
sewer: best references; city or country:
wages s25-S3O. Call at Lang & BoscheTsr
co.'s Bureau, 1851 West B3d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

GRADUATE NURSE accepts medical cases
only IN her own home, resident physician;
references Telephone 734 Bedford or ad-
dress C. T. Box 8, Tribune Office-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

NURSE coHhnement cases i'm
rne5lataly: best references; terms reason
able; no objections to country or would
are for invalid Address Miss Sullivan
Apt T. $40 w. 143d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK-By young colored man; best refer
ences; first class or .bousekeeper
bachelors. E., care Burney, Ill W. Both 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lately landed: mar
ried; excellent reference from his last
employer; expectations moderate. Wilkes
Elliott's Seed Store. ~ Yesey st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

NURSE. COMPANION or HOUsEKEEP-
ER-By woman OF intelligence and e1-
perience: many first class references Mrs.
Fotheringham. 4O5 Lexington ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

WASHING, at home or out by day; per
sonaI references; colored woman Smith.
900 West alat st.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27

more harsh language, so it is stated.
Sweeney made several efforts to call
the banker aside, but without sue
cess.
The one great joke of all the lu-
dicrous events of the past week or
ten days has been that of this man
Sweeney, clothed with the ermine,
openly lobbying and giving legal
opinions upon measures being con-
sidered. But for the insult that
might be given other members of the
supreme court, at least one member
of the assembly was considering the
advisability of introducing a resolu
ton condemning Sweeney and his
Bowery tactics.
LAS a Nevada Democrat" said
one citizen in Carson today, Il wish
to go on record now as not endorsing
or even tolerating such tactics as
those being used by Judge Sweeney.
It is to be regretted that our highest
tribunal must suffer the scorn and
ridicule of the world at large because
OF the indiscretions of one of it's
members" This Democrat, by Che
way, is a friend of the anti-gambling
bill, and the Bonanza could perhaps
secure his name for publication in
the event that it is necessary.
Sweeney's past life is so notorious
that even his friends are dumfound-
ed that he should use such methods
as he is now practicing in the leGisla-
tive halls.
By large vote the senate today
passed Farnsworth' bill providing
eight hours as days work in gyp-
sum plants. This measure was de-
feated once, but it's friends secured
a reconsideration, and mustered
enough strength to get it through the
upper house. 1t now goes to the
governor, where it is believed it will
were not to be given victory in every
thing, for soon afterward another
measure from the assembly providing
for eight hour day in open cuts was
defeated, the fight against it being
led, in such a way that it failed of
sufficient votes for passage. Boyd of
| Washoe and Bell of Humboldt voted
against it, but Bell came to the res
cue, changed his vote and gave no
tice of reconsideration. which means
that the measure now has fighting
chance for passage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
TONOPAH TEAMS
ARE VICTORIOUS
over GOLDFIELD
TONOPAH HIGH SCHOOL EASILY
DEFEATS TEAMS FROM
GOLDFIELD.

In two rafting good games of
basketball last evening the Tonopah
teams defeated both teams from
Goldfield by good scores. The first
contest was between the girls from
the Tonopah and Goldfield high
schools, in which the Tonopah girls
won by score of 13 to 8. The
manner in which they played was
quite surprise to the spectators for
they had eliminated all weak spots
from their lineup and started in from
the first to play classy ball.
In the contest between the boys,
the Tonopah high school lads at the
end of the game had succeeded in
receiving forty-two points to their
opponents ten. The visitors from
the southern city never had look-in
and were outplayed throughout the
game. However, they are clean
sportsmen and very few fouls were
called on either Sides A good crowd
was in attendance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
ING BILL
WILL LIKELY BE SUBMITTED TO VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
AT ELECTION IN 1910


And thus are the friends and OPP
ponents of the measure both up in
the air. SO far as knowing officially
what Governor Dickerson will do
when the times comes.
But this is not all, nor is it likely
to be. Jimmy" Sweeney, member
OF the supreme bench, well known in
Nevada, is having a stormy time.
While the vote was being taken in
the assembly yesterday he occupied a
prominent place on the floor and his
artics in reckoning to the different
members as to how they should vote
brought out a statement in one of the
Reno papers this morning describing
hcw Sweeney had whipped" two
Democratic members into line to vote
fol the bill McCafferty of Humboldt
county was mentioned as one of the
balky ones who was driven. Nc
Cafferty read the story this morning
ard took occasion in the assembly to
express himself in no uncertain terms
and to also vote in favor of reconsid-
Grafton when Dodge attempted to
have the measure reconsidered. Not
only this, but for the interference of
friends it is believed McCafferty
would have administered severe pun
ishment to Sweeney. McCafferty is
not cooled down even yet. and more
developments are looked for.
But, to continue the story of
Sweeney. In the lobby of the Ar
lington hotel last night he was re-
buked by one man who has done
more for him perhaps than any other
in Nevada. The man is prominent
banker and extensively interested in
southern Nevada.
81 have been a true friend to you,
Sweeney" the banker is reported to
lave said so many could hear it. Il
have fought your political and per
sonal battles. have aided you
wherever opportunity offered. | have
given you stock in my bank, and
have trusted you for it. / have ac-
commodated you for large loans; in
fact, have been everything that a
true friend should be to you. Now
when the time comes that | should
need your aid, when my interests are
threatened and where the success OF
this gambling measure means great
| loss to me, you turn upon me like
snake and do all you can to injurt
me- He said more, too, and he uset
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
Supreme Judge Sweeney Most Severely
Criticised For His Action in Behalf
of the Measure.

and help lobby it into a favorable
committee. Coogan stated when aft
erward accused of favoring the gam
blers that there was no rule of the
house compelling him to thwart the
delivery of any bill passed by that
body. Friends of the measure insist
that they will not rest now until the
bill is reported back to the senate,
and that they will not tolerate any
filibustering tactics. On the other
hand members of the judiciary COM
mittee state that they will take all
the time they need to properly con-
slider the measure and that they will
not be intimidated by such methods
as were used Ito whip the assem-
bly, into line" as they term it. So
strong is the feeling on both sides
at the present time that it will not
be surprising if efforts will be made
ant legislation now pending before
the legislature. This at least is a
threat made by legislators who are
working for the passage of the meas
ure.
Should it finally pass the senate no
one seems to know what will be its
fate in the hands of Governor Dick
erson. Even his enemies admit he
has made few mistakes during the
present session and one in which he
has seldom erred since entering pub
lie life is that of talking at mop
perfume times and in an impolitic
manner.
The anti-gamblers stormed the eX-
ecutive chambers soon after the bill
passed the assembly yesterday after
noon.
Twill you sign this anti-gambling
bill should it pass the senator de-
manded the leader of one delegation
This is matter which has not
reached me in an official way as yet,
responded the governor. 1t is rather
premature to give you an answer fol
do not deem it necessary to cross g
bridge before reach it,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
PERSONAL

Frank Peterson left yesterday
morning for Chicago and other east
ern cities.
Ed Curtin and A. D. Cox arrived
from Helena yesterday enroute to
Goldfield.
Mrs. c. Mum left yesterday morn
ing for San Francisco to be absent a
short time.
The Hon. Robert Stewart, mine
host of Sodaville, came up yester-
day from that burg.
Tom G. Murphy was in from He-
lena yesterday and after spending a
few hours here left for Goldfeld.
A. j. Knight of Hicks Hot Springs
near Beatty, was in this city yester-
day in connection with land business.
F. r. Bowie, who is operating a
lease at Helena, came in from that
district yesterday and continued on
to Goldfield.
Paul Tarpey, Jack Tarpey, Walter
G Lamb, w. B. Pittman, Al Hall and
Bert Gillispie leave this morning for
Rawhide by auto.
]. G. Kirchen, general manager of
, the Tonopah Extension and the
Montgomery Shoshone, left yesterday
for Rhyolite to examine the latter
property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
SPORTS

The card presented at both Emery
vile and Arcadia today is one of the
classiest that has been presented this
season. The best horse flesh on the
Pacific coast is carded to go to the
post
Yesterday the Bonanza picked
twenty horses in the money out of
total of thirty-nine. In several
races two were picked and as many
as all three of the horses were in the
money.
At Emeryville yesterday the win
ners were:
First race-Bright Skies, Al, won;
Ace of Diamonds, Al, second; Oso-
rine, SIS, third.
Second race-Toll Box, 81, won;
Okenite, 81. second; Garagantus, s.
l, third.
Third race-Infiection, 6-1, won;
Indian Maid even, second; Ollie
JrlueS, 80, THRU.
Fourth race-Booger Red, 81,
won; Fanatic, 81, second; Mailman,
1O-1, third.
Fifth -Wuertzburger, 25-1,
won; Lady Alicia, 6-1, second !;
Legattee, 80, third.
Sixth race-Early Tide, 3-2, won
Collector Jessup, even, second
Sainwa, ISL, third.
At Arcadia the winners were
First race-Alter Boy, col, won
Teo Beach. S-2. second; Tendercrest,
15-1, third.
Second race-Chester Krum, So
won; j. NJ. Stokes, ISL: Arthur
Rouse, 10-1. third
Third race-Lady Irma. 1-2. won
Guy Fisher. Al. second; Star
Thistle. ST., third.
Fourth race-Green Seal. 81,
won; Gowan. Ii. second; Red
Gauntlet. iO~1. third.
Fifth raee--Anlmus. ST.. won
MaltbIe. 20. second; Edwin T.
Fryer. 10-i. third.
sixth race woolwinder. iO-i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
Hotel ARRIVALS
NHZPAH HOTEI..

j. T. Ross. Los Angeles; w. w.
Adams, Oakland; II. Stewart, Soda
vile; II, A. Blackstone. Tacoma. y.
H.; S. II. Jones and wife. Chicago: A.
Johnson. city; Thos S. Carnahan.
Liberty; j. Willard. San Francisco;
G.. Mckay. Miss Moody. Miss NJ.
Kerns. Miss Schoer. Miss Williams.
Miss Gray. Miss Riley. Miss Kelley.
Miss Truman. Miss White. Miss
Evans, Miss Paine. Miss Ruse. Miss
Nesbl,t. Miss Longdorif. Miss Hardy.
Miss Moore. A. II. Moore. Miss Giles
pie. Miss Ida Bonhuller. Miss Alore.
u. Kennedy. Vincent Rnse. VIII
liam HENLEY. William Southley. Thos
Heating Roy Mccall. Nobel shears.
John ~ Longhlin. Goldneld
PALACE HOTEI-
W r ,saEris. Galdnsid. s ~ VII
liams. RouRd Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
IS REFUSED
PERMISSION TO
EXAMINE BANK
BANK EXAMINER T. II. HOFER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY TO
INVESTIGATE BANK.

T. r. Hofer, state bank examiner,
arrived in Tonopah yesterday from
his home in Carson, and will remain
here some time looking into the af-
fairs of the Nye and Ormsbv County
banks. Mr.. Hofer shortly after his
arrival, presented himself at the
bank and asked for permission to ex-
anime the affairs of that institution.
This was refused him by the bank
receivers, who stated that they
were acting under the directions Of
the court The examiner Immediately
communicated with the board of
bank examiners at Carson, also the
attorney general, and this morning
will appear in the district court
where the matter will be decided In
speaking of the matter last evening,
Mr.. Hoefer said:
Il do not recognize the receivers
in any way or form and will ask the
COuTL W dliOW me Iht apilNiiSSc VI
examining the books of the bank.
have communicated with the board
OF examiners and attorney general at
Carson, and have their advice on the
subject 1t is my intention to make
a thorough examination of the af-
fairs of the institution and after fin-
ishing with this bank will look into
those at Manhattan. Wonder and
Reno. As this is the mother bank OF
the chain II Is my duty to examine II
FIRST. will appear In Judge Averills
court In the morning and ask that
be allowed to fulfil my duties. and
this I think will be granted. From
what have heard ON the outside Il
IL my opinion that the hank Is per
fectly solvent and will be able to
Iiquldate every obligation without
the embarrassment ~ a single credl-
tor"
James J. McQuillan. Vice president
Of the hank. stated last nlghg that h.
would accompany NJ Hcf-r - the
court and ash that he be- allow
"a che privilege q examlnlug the a.
fairs of he hauk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27

won; Uncle Jim, rs, second; Billy
Bodemer, 81, third.
Seventh race-Illusion, 81, won;
Brancos, 20-1, second; Taxer, 3-2.
third.
|TODAY'S OAKLAND SELECTIONS,
First race-Gypsy King, st. Fran
els, Duetchland.
Second race-Fire Ball. Trois
Tempt, Blagg.
Third race-Nadzu, Milford, Or
cagna.
Fourth race-Williams Entry,
Bubbling Water, Rose Queen.
Fifth Severus, First Peep,
Earl Rogers.
Sixth -Dorante, Fulletta,
Fire stone.
TODAY'S ARCADIA SELECTIONS.
First race-Dr. Holzberg, Donald
Mcdonald, Semporium.
Second race-Jane Swift, Entire
Nous, Daruma.
Third race-Joe Madden, Vox
Populi, Harrigan.
Fourth race-Carroll, A. J. Small,
Sir Ashton.
Fifth race-John Carroll, Harri-
gan, St. Elmwood.
Sixth race-Day Star, Round and
Round, County Clerk.
Seventh race-Colloquay, Col Bob,
Gold Heart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27

CARSON, Dec. 25.-The first ex-
ultant shouts of victory on the part
of the anti-gamblers had scarcely
died away in Carson this afternoon
when the senate in less than two
minutes took up the bill, had it read
by title twice and referred to the iu-
dietary committee, the only commit
tee of all in the senate which friends
of the measure hoped to avoid. Boyd
of Washoe led the fight which landed
the measure in this committee. He
was opposed by Syphus, thus indicat-
ing the two opposing leaders in the
battle about to open in the upper
branch of the state legislature. A di-
vision of the vote showed eight lined
up against the measure to nine
against the bill Pyne was not call
ed upon. to vote and Douglas of
Churchill was absent.
nC
OF Tallman, Boyd, Pyne, Brossemer
and Balzar, majority of which it is
known are strongly opposed to the
measure. 1t will be in this commit
tee that the bill will be amended and
in that condition returned to the SEN
ate that it do pass. The gamblers,
as opponents of the measure are now
called, state that the amendment
will in no way change the present
law and will ask only that it go into
effect December 81, 1910, or there
abouts. In this way the people
would be given an opportunity to
vote on whether or not they desired
licensed gambling to continue.
Chief Clerk Coogan of the assem-.
bly, delivered the bill to the senate
shortly before o'clock this after.
noon. 1t was one of the several
passed by the assembly yesterday. II
is stated that certain members of the
house asked him not to deliver the
measure until after the assembly ad
jcurned, thus giving the assembly
men an opportunity to be present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
BIDS WANTED.
Postoffice Department,
Washington, D. c.,
February Is, 1909.

February Is, 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received
postmaster general until March 16,
1909, for carrying the United States
mails for the term frof April 5, 1909,
to June 80, 1910, on the following
described route-including the de-
posting and collecting of mail along
the route-by the schedule stated, or
such other schedule of like running
time as the postmaster general may
prescribe:
From Tonopah, by Mckinney In.
o., Salisbury In. o.), Five Mile en-.
o., Helena, Horseshoe On. o. and
Rellehelen to Reveille, sixty-eight
miles mad back, three times a week,
Tonopah to Helena, forty-six miles,
and once week, Helena to Reveille,
twenty-five miles.
Leave Tonopah Monday at a. m. /;
arrivey at Reveille by IL midnight.
Leave Reveille Tuesday at a. m. ;
arrive at Tonopah by II midnight.
Leave Tonopah Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 a. M; arrive at Helena by
6 p. m. Leave Helena Thursday and
Saturday at 6 a. M; arrive at Tono-
pah by 6 p. m. Bond required with
bid, $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
THIEVES ENTER WAREHOUSE.

About $40 worth of groceries were
taken from the warehouse of the
Alderman grocery store. Thursday
evening, by parties unknown. En-
trance was effected by forcing a sash
on one of the windows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER IT A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS IS
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU-
THORITY TO. SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27

Advertise IN The Daily nouaa a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27

boat farget 90 try oar be- cream
CHOCOLATES fresh three time. wcek
80 Rafholsa nfus Neat Wells Fargo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.

The grand jury was In session yes
terday and different committees were
about the city examining the county
buildings and other thiags pertain
Ing to the welfare of the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27

" r. ,tarris. Galdnsld, 5 n vii
liams Roaad Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27

UNITED STATES DEPOSTTAFY
Evening star., 1909-03-01
"DUKE" FARRELL
LOSES BANK ROLL

AUGUSTA, Ga, March LATTER having
Travelled over every railroad on the con-
tinent and being advanced to years that
at least might bring discretion, "Duke"
Farrell allowed himself to be touched
on the sleeper en- route here for his roll Of
$7s. A young newspaper correspondent
travelling with Farrelrs division Of the
Yankees, bound for Macon and spring
training, was also the victim of some
ht-flngered gentleman, who is popu-
larry, or unpopularly, supposed to have
been a negro porter.
To say that Duke was mad would be
putting 1t mildly. He wanted to organize
a lynching party in a section where they
have long been popular. None of the
other members Of the party suffered any
loss When 1t Is remembered that the
delegation is composed of reporters and
ball players who have not had a pay
day in several months. this fact Will not
be considered remarkable.
side from the announced members
Of the band speeding on to joint Stallings
and the advance squad from the Haddock
plantation. there is a youngster named
Mike Donovan in F'arrelrs charge. He
Is player from Fall River. who Joined
the Yankees for a brief time last spring.
leaving on account Of illness. He asked
for another trial and was taken on.
The broiling SUN here augurs well for
the firing of the opening gun Of the train
ing campaign at Macon. 1t appears that
the long wet spell has been broken just In
the nick of time.
Clark Grifiith arrived in Atlanta yester-
day with five pitchers In advance Of the
balance OF his Cincinnati Reds. The rest
Of his crew will come struggling in within
q few days from all points Of the COM
pass.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

get the cargo of phosphate rock to it's
consignees as soon as possible.
Should 1t be deemed inadvisable to send
the vessel up the coast in her present
condition the cargo will be transferred TO
another schooner and the Seavey will
dock at Port Tampa for repairs.
Another phosphate rock-laden vessel.
the schooner Harry T. Hayward which
was in trouble on a trip from Port Tam
pa to Baltimore. has arrived at Baltimore
in tow Of the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis OF
this city. The Hayward was caught in
one OF the early February gales that
swept the coast. was blown out to sea
and was forced to put into Bermuda, with
sails torn and small spars broken. to refit
before she could resume the voyage just
completed.
The Davis picked up the Hayward at
sea on the capes Saturday and brought
her into port. Both the Seavey and the
Hayward have made numerous visits to
this city and Alexandra.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Pass Along
the Good Word

That DR.. PIerce's Golden Medical
Discovery is today and has for over
40 wears been the standard Blood
purifier, Stomach Strengthener and
Liver Invigorator sold by drug
gists. It's not secret nostrum, but
a medicine of known composition
a medicine so good that the best
physicians prescribe it knowing
that its ingredients, which are print
ed on its outside wrappers and at
tested under oath, are the best
known to medical science for the
diseases for which it is advised.