davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
A SUFFRAGE DAILY.
Mrs. Belmont Wants Votes for Women
Organ in New York.

u plans at present under consideration
do not miscarry. New York may shortly
have daily paper devoted to the cause
or woman Colonel George Harvey and
Oswald Garrison Willard shave been called
ect. and Mrs o. II. p. Belmont is under
stood % oe strongly in favor OF the daily
publication OF the organ.
Others advise a weekly. Mrs. Belmont
has suggested the name Wireless" and
Votes for Women" has also been sug-
gested.
The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion is now publishing "a paper called
Progress" In Warren. ohio. where the
headquarters were formerly located and II
IS proposed to bring this paper 20 New
York and make II n daily or weekly. The
executive board OF the association, which
Is now 10 session az a sanatOrium IA
Central Park West, where the president.
the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. j. IN. has
given large share Of its time for the
past TWO days 20 the consideration of the
matter.
Arrangements are also being made for
the annual convention. which Is TO be held
IN Washington about the middle of April
Continental Hail. the headquarters OF the
baush'ets of the American Revolution.
may De secured FOR the gathering.
Ihe board passed a resolution demanding
the publication Of the report on the condt-
lions Of women and children in industry
Congress made an appropriation OF haIf a
million dollars for an Investigation OF this
subject nut the report has never appeared
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
OTFIg -

MAIN OFFICE-No. "a Nassau street
WALL STREET CtFlCE-No. rs William
street
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. iass Rroasf,sav Ar s,,.
HARLEM OFFtCES-No- i1I Easr l--th sf--.r
10. 2r3 West i2Sth street and NJ. 21S West
I25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No I1aS !. Street
SoTnmer, No. Isi Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii nnd THE TRfR-
rNE a
ssE.I.s-No. a. Montague de Ia cour
LONpON-Ofico % THE TRIBUNE az pane,
Inn House No 2d5 strand
American express Company. Nos. 5 and q
Taouias coos q SON Tourist once. Ludsat.
BroSn shi6iey Co. No rs PAN Man.
SQcycr Uruthcrs. 10. Lothhury.
The London ONE OF THE TRIBUNE - a CON.
veEient place % leave advertisements and sub
scriptlOns.
FAkls-John Muur6e q Co. No Rue s--tse
John Wanamaker. No - Hue des Petlrss
Ecuries
Esslr bureau. No So Rue csuncu.
N9rsa1 harlcs Co. No - Boulevard
Creilt LyonnsiS Bureau des Etrauzors
Continental Holel Newsstand
searesea's NsSs ESeaanss. Ne. Ras "a.
tieorgc.
American Express company. No n Rus
Rraa,s,e's. No 81 Avenue De rOpsra
ENEvl-Lonibsrt oder q CO. and unioa
nauk.
FIoiRENcI -Freaeh. lemon q Co. Nos. ara
Noguey q Co. kssakrrs.
MiLAN slaF.schs News Exohanss. VIA =
Ncnforte taN
HAMBuRG-Nrnerican cypress Comp~a, - ,
4sr1inancsIrasss-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
GILBERT c. ROOSEVELT.

Ebert curtinius Roosevelt third cousin
OF eX-President Roosevelt. died yesterday
az his country home. on the Shore Road, az
Pelham Manor. aged forty-five years Mr.
Roosevelt Was a member Of many clubs
For years he had been one OF the lead
ing members OF the New York Athletic
Club and the Huckleberry Indians, a
branch Of that club. He was also mem
ber Of the Larchmont Yacht Club and other
organizations. Mr. Roosevelt was a son OF
Charles II. Roosevelt. at one time super
visor Of the old town OF New Rochelle.
= daughter survives him. The funeral viii
be held tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
PHILLIPS BROOKS STATUE.
To Be Set Up in Grounds Of Trinity.
Boston.

Boston. Dec s5.-Thc great bronze statue
OF Bishop Philips Brooks. which r. 10 stand
on the grounds - Trinity Church. arrived
IN Boston yesterday afternoon, having been
brought on a big auto-truek from Proyl-
dence where II had been stored while
awaiting the completion - the marble can
opv under waich Il r. 10 rest. and which
vas recently completed
Late yesterday afternoon the statue had
teerl removed from the truck and stood
upon q huge pile Of blocks m front OF the
canopy. and workman Who was on the
grounds said 4 had been hoped % draw IL
into the canopy before night, but owing 20
the lsteness II the hOur the Work might
have ts be- postponed until to-day OF Mon
DAY
me statue iE heavily yeiied Nith canvas
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
ApOLPH MACK.

Adolph Mack. treasurer OF the Rsritan
NooIler Mills and Of the Somerset Manu-
featuring Company, died 81 his home in
Sonlerz lie. \ =. yesterday. after an ill.,
ness OF only a dav. He was seventy-four
years old He Was a member or the Re
publican and Harmonic clubs, New York
City. He leaves q son snd daughter.
Mr Mack was born az FuTth. rear
Nuremburg. Germany. He came 20 rhis
country In iSS3. He vas IN business IN Gin
cinnau for msnv years. and aftsrward IN
New York lie had for thirty years been
associated with E1nstein's w0ollen industry
I'm Raritau, y. j., where the company has
two large mills lie married a sister Of
Edwin Einstein. who once ran for Mayor
Of SeV York
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
THE CALL" AT KINGSTON.

Kingston, y. Y. Dec. . (SpeciaD.-
Leander Sire produced a new thres-act
drama, The Call" at the Kingston opera
House tonight The play, which Is by
Joseph TOttsn. has out four characters,
played by three persons. II is a drama OF
lite IN Mexico. A large party Of New
Workers were present. including Leandsr
sire proprietor of the Biiou Theatre.
COlonel Fred F,eigl, Jane Mauidin Feisl.
author OF Texas Joseph Byron Totten
and his wife, formerly Miss Leslie Bing-
ham, William Lykens, Dr. NJ g. Abel
Arthur Fuller. Representative Suizer and
General George j. schoeneI
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
MRS. J. N. BROWN ENTERTAINs
Christmas Party in Honor of Son At
Newport.
~ ~ .h b - Trlhun..

Newport r. l., Dec 2.-An OF the New
port cottagers who are sti1 here were b,,s,,
to-day eelebratins Christmas. aud there
was general exchange Of gifts among tha
various families ana their Newport friends
Many OF the poor OF the city were also re-
menbered.
one OF the chief Christmas entertainers
was Mrs John Nicholas Brown. who haa
a large tree AZ her home IN honor OF her
son, John Nicholas Brown. There were
present all Of the children OF Mrs. Browns
servants and number of youngsters from
from Master Brown
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
W. w. GUNNER.

Jacksonville. Fia.. Dec. @-w. " cum
mer. one Of Jacksouville's most prominent
citizens. died here tonight. after q lnEer-
ting illness
Mr. GUNNER was A. the head ~ the big
Gunner Lumber CoulDanv and the Cum
rner Phosphate Works, and was yice-pres-
iden of TIE Cook-Cummer Steamship COM
pany, which runs a line Of schooner barges
between Jacksonville Philadelphia and
Providence IN the lumber and coal trade
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
GIVES $1,000 TO BRYN MAwR.
Miss Cynthia N. Wesson Aids in Bet
terment of Swimming Pool.

Philadelphia. Dee. 25.-Bryn MaWr Coli
leee to-day announced that a gift ~ 500
had been received from one q its alUTnna-.
Miss cynthia n. Wess0n. of Springfield.
Mass
Miss Wesson. who was graduated in ise
was prominent in the athletic affairs ~
tie institution. and her g:ft Is O. be eK-
pended toward Tie 5etterment OF TIE col
Iege swimming pool All Undergraduate
girls are required 20 qualify a. swimmers
and this art b. one of the most popular
% Iha nllleat .Lnrte-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
GENERAL EZRA a. cARmAN.

Washington, Dec. S5.-Genersl Ezra Ayres
Carman. since 1906 chairman OF the Chlcka-
mauga ana Chattanooga Park Commis-
sion, and previously a member Of the An
tieJam Battlefield Board, died al his home
here to-day. aged seventy-ivs years He
served throughout the Civil War, being
made a brevet brigadler general al It's close
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
ADMIRAL MILES RETREs.

Washington. Dee. Z5.-By operation OF
law Rear Admiral Nathan h Niles, gov
eruor az the naval home. at Philadel lphia
viii b. placed OF the retired list tomorrow.
Tie Is a native of Pennsylvania and was
graduated from the Naval Academy IN is5s
lie has seen about tWraty- three years of
sea service
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
MARK TWAIN BEARS LOSS WELL

Redding, Conn. Dec. 25--SsmueI l.
Clemens MARX Twain has borne up well
in the bereavement which came 20 him
yesterday IN the death Of his daughter. To-
day he vas fully composed and gave hnsl
directions for the removal or the body TO
Elmira. y. !. Many messages Of sympa-
thy from friends In all parts OF the country
were received bv Mr. Clemens
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

and viii 80 remain until the formal un-
yelling. the date for which has not yet
been announced. but Is understood 70 de-
pend upon the time when the health OF
the Rev Dr. Mann Will admit Of his taking
part In the exercises.
IL Is expected these exercises Will be par
ticipated IN by diguitaries of the Episcopal
Church OF this state ami other states.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
mAUoE ADAMS RETURNS.

Miss Maude Adams returned 20 The En-
Pire Theatre last night for the first or
twenty-five performances which she is 70
give Of What Every Woman knows"
The theatre was crowded and the Barrie
play was received enthusiastically Rich
ard Bennett repeated his admirable per-
formance OF John Shand. and r. Peyton
Carter, David Torrance and Fred Tyler
assln played the brothers The remainder
OF the original company was seen in the
support of Miss Adams.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
FRENCH HOSPITAL TO CELEBRATE.

The annual holiday distribution OF pro-
visions clothing. toys and other Sits by
the French Benevolent Society viii take
place IN the headquarters OF the society IA
the French Hospital building. No 49, West
3ith street, on Friday afternoon. In add
tion 90 the Christmas tree, a special enter
tainment for 'he children viii be a feature
of tie afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS STRICKEN

Vincennes. Ind, Dee. 2i.-samuel W.
williams. candidate Tor Vicr-Presideut OF
the United States on the Popuiist ticket iu
ISIS. was stricken with heart disease to
day. lie was unconscious Tor two hours
and tonight his condition l. serious.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
70 the Employer.

70 the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLYg
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the fle OF applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed az thu
Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Nc. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets.
Office hours. Q a. N. to D. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
FLORENCE ROBERTS IN PLAY.
THE Transformation Has First Pro
duction al Syracuse.
TBy Telegraph % Tha Trfbuns !

Syracuse. Dee Miss Florence Roberts
opened az the Bastahie Theatre this after
noon under the management " the shu-
herts In new play by Rupert Hughes.
entitled The Transformation"
according 90 the programmes 'The Trans
formation Ia sras adaptation from An
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofieisl Record aud For-cast.-washins-ou
Dee. - The winds aIong the New England
coast viii be high north 70 northwest except
brisk over northern portion The middle Nt-
lsntic coast. high northwest The south Al
lantic coast. brisk % high wsst 70 n,rthwesf
East CUR coast nght - moderate northV-st 20
norta West Gulf coast Hsht north Lsk.
Michigan, moderate and mostly northwest. The
7,--L s'oIlt las c1hll-u--s Us rapid eastward
movement with Increasing Intensity and was
sey. With a barometer reading ~ 2g04 inrhes
az Atlantic city. SHOWS and la ms mere general
from the Mississippi Valley eastward except in
Maiie, me SHOWS extending into Tennessee ami
Western North Carolina
over the western half Of the country the
weather was generally clear except IN the north
ssn plateau and ths Paeihc states. where taere
we're SHOWS and rains II IS considerably -older
~ the upper mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys but eiseShers t~mpsrsture chsuges were
not OF consequence. There viii be snow sunday
rum the lake region and upper Ohio Valley
eastward. followed by CLEARING westh.r In he
southern portion 0f the rnhldi4 ftrrt~ --.-
IN t1T central roTtion % ths country. the South
espt IN the northern plateau and Pacific coast
ses.rs Nn-re unsettled Weatuer WI. ,.....s...
Mohdty fair WeatasF Ma prevail over an dis
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains. hut In th.
Ia, IA y esl y "a nAely q eoa1.nue unsett'ed lt
axe region and the middle Atlantic statss am
S.tS, slshSx warmer y the plains states ana me
central valleys and the CUR states.
'"V'a-t tor special lOcalittes.-For the Dis
t''et OF eoiHinoia. snow this morning followed
By clearing and colder. brisk 10 htah ,or,,
west Wiudz. Monday. fair
=, F"t Maryiand. snow to-day followed N,
except IN the mountains. colder
oIisk y hish northwest winds N,n,t.,- 49,
EoI neiawafe, snow TO-DAY followed hi,
Slsashs asd colder. with high northWsst
Eot New Jersey. snow and colder t,-ta,.
WIN hikh northwest winds. Monday. fair
r"l Eastern fennHylvania. snow TO-DAY fol
towrd nN clearing In south portion. r.,i,ts-
VII hlsh northwest winds. Momduv fair
- hvr Eastern Ncw York snow 10 -daV. colder
~ extreme south portion. with hirb n,rts b.,
hoIth est Wtnds, Monday. fair
Hor Nrw England. snow today with btsh
norm winds. Monday. generally fair
FoF Wcaturn Pennsyl lvanla. snow ana roffs-
,s slth brisk 90 hlgh west to northwest
Niaoa, Monday, generally fair
slV' western Yea Work snow today: Non
SiSs ctoudN' probably local s~ows. brisk 20
hish north TO northwest winds
Observations taken az United Ststas vssafh.-
a n .-lu a. L..
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
NEW sHUBERT PLAY PRODUCED

lBy reiesraph 70 The Tribune
Baltimore. Dec 3. The Watcher"
new play, based on psychic influence"
by Cora Maynard, was produced al the
Auditorium Theatre BY the Shuberts TO-
night The cast, which Is small was re-
hearsed 6y John Emerson. who staged
The CITY" He also played an important
part Others r. the company are Cathe-
rine Countiss. Percy Hssweu, Marion Bal
lou, Malvina LOngfenow ana ThurIow
Bergen
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

Thomas Murdoch. president 90 Reid
Murdoch & Co, wholesale grocers, with
CffiCes az Lake and Market streets. Chi
Cago. was bOrn IN FOrres. Norayshirr
Scotland. lie was educated IN his native
country anc cane 90 America when youns.
ln 1885 he established wholesale grocery
business and lad been actively engaged il
that field ever since. Tie vas a member
Of the Chicago and Calumet clubs. lie
never marrifd.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Two hundred children from the Presen-
tation Day Nursery attended the perform
ance OF Edward L. Riee's fairy extrava-
gsnza, Cinderella" az the Young Folks
Theatre, formerly the Carnegie Lyceum,
yesterday afternoon.
As a rule the theatres entertained small
houses yesterday afternoon. but at the
evening performances practically every
house in the city was crowded. despite the
storm. The matinee audiences were OF the
tcPhesvy variety, few orchestra chairs be-
ing occupied
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
CEMETERIES
THF wOODLAwN CEMETERY

IL readily accessible ~ Harlem train tFon Grart
Central station, Webster and Jerome avenue
traieys 1ll ny carriage. Lots $50 up Tels-
phone Ass GTamsrcy for Book % Views or yep
ofhos. - East I'D St. New Yosk city.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
DR.. JoNNESCo HURRIEs HOME.
Critical Illness Of Father Takes Him
Back 70 Bucharest.

Rochester. Mum. Dec. &-Dr. Thomas
Jonuesco, the noted Rgmanian surgeon.
left here last night Tor Bucharest he rs-
ctivtd cable dispatch yesterday announc-
ing the critical illness Of his father.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

Highest temperature yesterday. "a desrcsss
lowest 80. average. 80. average for CORE
spending date last year 3s. average for c1r-
responding date last thirty-three years. aS-
Local forecast snow to-day colder. win
high north 10 northwest winds MondaT. fair.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

record from ths weather Burssu shows tns
changes IN the temperature for ths IA"
twenty-four hours. IN comparison with me
corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
MARRIED

RU EBsAMEN-sCTfCBER On
December =. 1870. by the Rev. John henll
Sattig. Rector 0f 81 P1iiip's Church. of plser
Heights. MaGia lena daughter o. Narsar~t.@ =
and the late Edward Schubsrth. % Herman a
Euensameu-
Notices OF marriages and deaths must -
tndorsrd with full name and sadresa
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
THOMAS MURDOCH.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Thomas Murdoch,
sighty-one years old. died to-day. lie was
a pioneer in the wholesale grocery business
an Chicago and the West.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
NEW-XORk TRIBUNE
So BSCRIPIION RATES.

Daiiy Edition. One Cent IN City OF New
Aork. Jersey Gitv and Hoboken.
Elsewhere Two Gents
sunday Edition. Including sunday Mag
aHine. Five Cents
In New NoTk CITY mail .ub-sribers vx,lf
ne charged I cent per copy extrs postage
Il Be klPffONs ~ MAIL. POsrPAID.
Daily. per month. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So a.
Daily. per year. ..... q an
sunday per year. ...... = "a
Daily and >untiisy, per year. ......... 4 IA.
Daiiy and sunday. Der month. ....... 20
Foreign Postage Extra.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide knew,
undertaker only one place ~ business. str
ave and tnth a. Largest IN tha U1Tld. Tel.
124 ard 80 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANZ r. CAMPBELL. a4i-a Wesf esd ..
Chanels. Private Rooms. Private AmnulanoeS
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
sToueHToN }. FLETCHER.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. e5-Stoughton J.
Fletcher. a retired millionaire Of Indiana
polls died to-day az his country seat near
Gallatin twenty-six miles from here. He
was fifty-eiEht years old.
Mr.. Fletcher had been IN poor health and
retired from active business several years
ago He leaves a son and three daughters.
one OF the latter being Mrs. Booth Tark-
ingtou. wife 81 the author and playwright
StouEhton J. FletshsE was member 0f
a family that 3 influential IN the banking
business in Indiana His father, StouSlton
A. Fletcher. founded the Fletcher Bank.
now the Fletcher National Bank. I'm In
di3naD0iis Another son Of the elder
Fietchcr Is Allen F-etcher. now ir the
banking business IN this city
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
observations taken az United STATES weather
bureaus al p IA yesterday follow,

Local onis.si sseord.-rhs following oneiaI
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

kind of an enterprise. there being small towns and resorts in almost ev- cry direction.
 Eventually Mir. Lowry acquired the Minneapolis. St Paul and Sault Ste Marie, or 500" railroad and has since been it's president. Already encroach- ing upon the field of activities already prompted by J. J. Hill, the acquire ment of the steam railroad property widened the breach between them in business way and brought about that competitor that has resulted in large measure in the building up of those notable northern cities. It Is said of MT. Lowry however. that even though their Interests clashed he was never personally embittered against MT. Hill, though the latter was chagrinned at the manner in which the Lowry inter- ests encroached upon the field of the Great Northern railroad.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

der of carelessness and dishonesty will return. When taxpayer is hit in the pocket he is going to hit back. He cares nothing about the politics of the man that hit him.
 There is one bill in the legislature that has the approval of MT. Smith. That is the bounty bill, but the board of supervisors of Yayapai had rather anticipated the action of the legisla- ture in this matter At a recent meet ing of the board an order was made that after February 10 no more than s1 would be allowed for wild cat skins. The board is prepared to resist suits brought by claimants who demand any more than that.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
REGARDLESS 0F PARTY
 YAVAPAI CONDEMNS
The Wipins Out of the Public Exam. iner Law.

Chairman Barney Smith of the board of supervisors of Yavapai county, came to town yesterday morning, ac- companied by J. ". Milnes, proprietor of the Arizona Journal Miner. Mir. Smith, speaking of the abolition of the Jaw creating the office ofipubiic exam iner. said that the action of the legis- lature was condemned in Prescott by democrats and republicans alike and that the effect of this and other legis- lation would be felt there by the dem ocratic party at the next election.
 The taxpayers of Yavapai, MT. Smith said. had come to look upon the public examiner as a guardian of the peoples money. Thousands of dollars had been saved to the public treasury which but for the examiner would never have been saved and now that this check upon officials is removed it is generally expected that the old or
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
GLENDALE GROWERS OF THE CAATALOUPE
They Will Meet Monday To Talk Over the Situation and Prepare For An other Crop.

The time approaches rapidly when the prospective cantaloupe growers of the valley must get together and per feet their arrangements for the next seasons crop. The Glendale growers are already moving and will hold a meeting Monday afternoon in Glendale, at o'clock. E F.. Cadwallader of Colorado who was here during the last crop season as an expert is here again and will meet Monday with the Glendale farmers.
 The particular purpose of this meet ing will be to reorganize. or at least to rejuvenate the Glendale association. take in all the new men who desire to grow cantaloupes and find out which ones, If any, who held membership last year intend to drop out this season. It is hoped there will be a large turnout of the Glendale farmers for it Is the purpose of the growers to do things this year that will surely be worth while
 s It is a well known fact that the cantaloupe industry did not flourish everywhere last year as there were ad- verse market conditions, a shortage of water at critical time. especially with those in the Phoenix association, and the largest production ever the cOun- try over, that added much to the com petition. It is known that this year there will be a much smaller acreage, especially in the Imperial valley and the water conditions here are more nearly perfect.
 But with the Glendale people the in dustry was success even last year when almost every grower was really only an experimenter. Good money was made on the crop even with all the adverse conditions and with a bet ter prospect more experience and a lesser supply of the melons, the future of cantaloupe growing in Glendale looks brighter than it ever did. That district made name for itself last year and this year it expects to more than maintain it.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

CITY MAPs-The Southwestern
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
YOU CAN'T BE oowNAEARTED.

That is. you can't while you are taking Sexine Pills. They dispel the despondency and by their fine tonic action replace that worn out, 'all-in" condition with buoyancy. vigor and good cheer. Price s1 a box; six boxes s5, fully guaranteed on the money back plan. Address or call on Elvey & Huiett druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE WILLIAMS CASE-In the juvenile court yesterday, John R. Will Hams was ordered to pay certin stip- ulated amount monthly for the care of his infant child.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to George Blue, aged 2S, and Mabel Ton ey. aged 19; and to Nicodemus King and Mary Anton.
 SENT HOME-The remains of Msr. Ivy Irene Hammond were sent to her mother, Mrs. Shaw. who lives in Eu- reka, California early yesterday morn ing, interment being in the Eureka cemetery.
 CITY MAPS-The Southwestern
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

Realty Co, and the Pioneer G Con- solidated Transfer and Storage com pany, have map scheme that beats Rand McNally & Co, a city block. for the latter makes maps and sell them while the former hire them made and give them away. The maps are of the city of Phoenix, about the only map
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
By Our Formula
We produce In Hood's sarsapariIIa

"6 pFooUce h Hoo0'S SdrSdpdrlIla a medicine that has an unap. preached record of cures of Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
 The combination and proportions of the more than twenty different remedial agents contained in Hood s Sarsaparilla are known only to ourselves, so there can be no substitute.
 This medicine makes healthy and strong the Little Soldiers" in your blood,-those corpuscles that fight the disease germs constantly attacking you.