davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
LORIMER ELECTED
ON ENEMY'S TRICK
Continued from Page One.

can't be elected, else I should not give
him these votes. But, for certain reasons.
I want 10 give him a try-Out;' / want
him 10 have no gTudge against me for
standing in his way. L0Timer thinks
he viii get some Democratic votes.
Brown. Tippitt. and Roger Sullivan, him
self. all assure me that Lorimer viii
never be elected by Democratic votes,
So feel. Senator. that there is no danger
in giving Lorimer twelve votes Oh one
ballot"
Probably Hopkins concUrred fully. for
il seemed that the try-oUt would put
L0rimer definitely out OF the way
Lorimer felt that these twelve votes
were more important than any others
on his list. Early Tuesday evening
scouts brought the twelve TO Loriner'
private rooms at his headquarters. Sew
eral men helped 10 entertain the guests.
Richard Yates was there. one Of the
busiest men Of the eventful night. Speak
er ShUrtieff. Len Small. and others
were IN and out.
Deneen Hears He Is Bunkoed.
Shortly before midnight Deneen heard
that Lorimer had bunkoed him; that the
Democrats really intended 10 vote for
Lorimer. and that the twelve Deneen
votes promised would elect him
Deneea's trusted emissaries were sent
out 10 find the twelve men and tell them
the governor believed the time was not
yet ripe 70 vote for LOrimer. But the
enisssries could not find the twelve
The twelve men smoked and chatted
without knowing that they were virtu-
ally prisoners under lock and key in
L.orimer's rooms. It was 4 O'Clock in the
morning when the twelve finally went to
bed in the two private rooms OF Lorimer.
call for o'clock was telephoned down
70 the night clerk for them. but a mes
senger from Lorimer's headquarters went
down and changed the cali 70 i O'Clock.
Il was after il O'Clock when the twelve
men we're awakened by a messenger. who
said: You have barely time 90 get q
the StatehoUse in time for the ballot al
noon.
Half an hour later two automobiles
whisked them 20 the Stateh0use and
they hurried into the representative hall
Explains Excitement.
And now comes the explanation OF the
/ Clipperheld and Northco-t excitement
which almost created a riot during the
final ballot. The rule prohibiting all ex-
/ cept members and certain others from
being on the floor had been rigidly en-
I forced. but former Lieut. Gov. Northcot
vas desperate. and Northcott entered the
inclosu-e 20 deliver Deneen's beIstet
+ counter nau6i1g order 10 some OF IN,
E twelve members CHpperfeld discovered
{ NorthcOtt. sUrmised what was happening
and promptly exploded
/ The explosion was terrific. and the coun-
+ termanding order was never delivered
/ As the baIloting proceeded Hopkins knew
+ the twelve votes would be cast for Lori
mer. but he stu had confidence that IN.
+ Democratic vote would fall short Hop
. kins, sitting on a divan outside the rail
/ Ing on the left side Of the hall. was ap-
+ preached bv a Lieutenant. who said: Lori
mer has l1I votes and Is elected"
II don't believe Il, replied Hopkins. i'm
+ patiently. 1T IS impossible. They WI
/ change their votes.
/ But the vote changing vas ali by Hop
kins men, who climbed into the Lorime
! band wagon
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
MRS. PLANT-GRAVES DEAD.
Wife of Wall Paper Manufactures
Succumbs After Long Illness.

Wife of Wall Paper Manufactures
Succumbs After Long Illness.
New York. May 30-Mrs- Margaret ]
Plant-Craves. wife OF Robert Graves. the
wall paper manufacture. and widow OF
the late Henry Bradley Plant, the devel-
oper Of Southern railway and steamship
lines, died this morning az her residence
West Fifty-frst street, after an Illness
OF more than a year. Death was caused
By arteriO sclerOkLz
Mrs. Plant was born IN Kew York sixty
four years ago. Her maiden name was
Margaret J. Loughman- Mr. Plant died
on June !. 1889, and in January, 1e04. Mrs
Plant was married 10 Robert Graves. She
was taken III with gastritis early in the
spring Of 1908. and went TO Europe. After
q collapse in Paris she was brought back
TO America Mrs. Graves is survived by
her husband and by two nephews, Ed
ward J. Loughman and n Francis
L0ughman.
IIer stepsOn. Morton F. Plant. Is now
sbrcad.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
WASHINGTON BOY HONORED.
Youthful Composer Recognized by
Opera Managers at National.

The highest tribute that can be paid
% a composer-the acceptance OF his
work for public recital-has been given
10 Robert Harold May. son Of Heber J.
May. OF 1919 s street whose new waltz
ballad. Dreams OF You." has been ac-
cepted By Milton and Sargent Aborn. for
Interpolation IN a Chinese Honeymoon, -
at the New National Theater tonight
The new song. which Is the first real
effort OF May. has never been published
The manuscript was shown 70 Milton
Aborn when he was IN Washington last
week. Mr.. AboTn arranged with Mr. May
for a hurried publication OF his work. and
viii have il sung al each performance
OF the opera at the New National this
week by Forrest Hun, the barytone.
Mr. Nay is known 10 a host Of Wash
ington friends as Cotton He Is q
brother OF Huntington May, the basso-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
LOSES ARM SEEING TAFT.
Man Falls Under Train Trying 90
Get Near the President.

Pittsburg. MAY 30-In his effort 20 get
a closer look az President Taft as he
came from the baseball park last even
ing. Robert P. Crum. Of the Plttsburg
Plate Glass Company. fell under a train
and had en- arm taken OF. He may die
from the shock.
4Ir. Crum had sat at the ball game op-
pOsite Mr. Taft's party. and finding he
could not get near the President at the
end Of the game he got up hastily and
started for a point some squares distant
where be knew the automobiles OF the
Presidents party must pass on their way
10 Pittsburg
Hr. Crum IS forty-eight years old. and
his physicians fear the shock may Kill
him.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY.
woman Arrested in Connection with
BIackmaIIing scheme.

Clovis. Cal. May 30-BIrs. Estelle
Irving, wife Of Harry Irving. a woman Of
evident refinement and strikingly hand
some. was caught last night in connection
with a blackmaiIing scheme hatched by
q band Of conspirators.
The chosen victims were y. K. Fitz-
hugh, worth $50 900; z. b Lepey, worth
So, ,ooa. and b. O. Oldham. cashier Of the
First National Bank. Each had received
letters threatening death unless they com
piled with the request OF the writer me
letters were signed: BY the order Of the
black hand"
Fitzhugh was 10 give 0.oo0, Lepey
s., 900. and Oldham, 1900; and al were
to put the money in a lonely spot on the
outskirts OF Clovis. Death by dynamite
was TO be the penalty Of refusal
Decoy packages, one Of which contained
a percussion cap. was used. and the
place surrounded by officers
At a late hour the cap was exploded,
and when the officers closed in they found
and captured Mrs Irving
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
SERVICES N a TENT.
Church OF the Covenant DedIcates
New Place of Worship.


Sew Place of Worship.
Although Washington already boasts a
large number Of churches, 3 new one Of
a rather unique variety has recently been
added by the trustees Of the Church Of
the Covenant At Sixteenth and Monroe
streets northwest large and cOmm0diOus
tent. m which II is proposed 70 hold reg
ulsr weekly meetings during the summer,
has been erected II has a seating ca
pacity Of about 800 It is lighted by cleo
tricity.
Dedication services were held last night
and Rev. Tyler Dennet spoke Of the rea-
sons that had prompted the erection OF
the tent The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Charles Wood, pastor Of the Church
CT the Covenant Music was furnished
by q quartet from the Soldiers Home
Band Next Sunday. and for several Sun
days thereafter. DR.. Joseph Kelly. OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. VIII Officiate-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
Crack Teams Play Double Header.

The Olympic Athletic Club baseball
team. one Of the strongest Of local ana
teur teams, and the Cardinals. cham
pions Of Alexandra. VIII clash in 2
double-header at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast this morning Al 10 O'Clock Both
teams are primed for the game. and lively
nroceedines are anticlpated.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
DAILY COURTRECORD.
Saturday, May 20, 19Oe9
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No L
TT-STTVE uApNAEn

AssEunsuts for Tuesday. Juce T. la9-
No 4se. No-zaa ~ Wa-rick- Att1-leys- cuillTz1
& Toorsey-EAlstGn & Sidd1-s-
No - Bridges rs. Waiter. Attor1cys, Iho717
son & I-zskey-BaT1ard s. Johusor.
No So Arn0ld rs. Arnold. Attc-1eys- Gar1ineI
& HoreweIl-Aubrose & Smith.
No SI- United states SsvinEs Bank IS S1Jsrle-
Attorreys Douglas. BAKER x S.-srrl-.-0 Ll7n sl'is
No s.. Niscfarland e. a. IS Peters. Actorneys.
ThumzS-Pzttrrso1 s. Lanber--
No 80 Thomas vs. CullirlEr O. a. At-o7neTss
Donaldson & ODou0shue-C1lbort. Turner & Ad-
kins
No. 5l Andersen Is Code e a. A1toT1eT-
Oven
No u. A~pold vs- Naisock e a. AtrNusJs.
Lester < Price. Dz7r. PeySer & Taylor-HeisSel-
No go P-au vs Fritsch e. Al Deiendant's al
torusy. w.neeld-
No Sd. Fraser rs Joh1s,on- Att1unsys. Leckie.
Z F,ras-z--
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
STRIKE-BREAKERS A-.-YE.
VIII Attempt to Operate Cars In
Evansville To-day

Evansville To-day
Evansville. Ind. May 3o-Strike-break-
ers from half a dozen cities reached
here to-day, and are being housed by the
street car company in rooms over the
company's Offices. where their meals are
furnished.
The company operated five lines to-day
and little disturbance occurred. Rocks
we're thrown into one car, and several AZ
rests were made. Two OF them being
strike breakers who were armed with re-
v0lveTs.
There was a not az a negro ball game
this afternoon, which was brought On by
sympathizers with the strikers with the
expectation that the trouble would spread
To the streets on which the company
was operating cars. but the police proved
too diligent. and by arresting the ring
leaders. promptly prevented serious trou-
BILE
People. IS a rule, are afraid TO tide on
the cars, and the company IS doing little
business. Il intends 10 start cars on all
lines tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
Fire in norfolk printing shop.

SPECIAL to Tie Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, May So.-Fire which prom
ised for a time to be disastrous. broke out
this. afternoon In the big plant OF the
TideWater Printing Company. bDt was
checked before it had gotten beyond con-
troI. The damage was considerable.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
DROWNS IN SPRING.
Aged Woman Found Dead at Home
Of Sister.

Of Sister.
Chester, Pa. May 3G.-Jane Pratt. eigh-
ty-seven years old. who was the sta- Wit
ness IN the murder trial OF Samuel John
son. a negro, who was tried IN the Della
ware county courts in ISS5, charged with
billing John SharPless, an aged farmer,
in Lower Providence. near this city.
was found dead this morning in the
spring house on the farm Of her sister,
Susan sharpless, widow Of the murder
ed man.
For several months Miss Pratt suffer
&C with the loss OF her eyesight. and L
is supposed that she wandered from the
house. end. losing her way. fell into the
water
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
SIX DIE IN HARBOR,
Winds Sweep Coast and Many
Boats CapsiEed.

Boston, May S0-Six lives were taken
in Boston Harbor to-day by forty-mile
wind which swept the waters and with
treacherous currents caused the eapsiz-
ing Of many boats.
Raymond Won Limberg, a cigarmaker.
was drowned by the overturning Of the
sIoop Lillian A, of Thompsons Island.
Two men were drowned In HUI Gut.
where their rowboat overturned. and
three others lost their lives by the cap
sizing OF a dory or Apple Island, near
Shirley Gut.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux CIty-Sioux City. g; Omaha 2
A. Des Moines-Des NoiDes. 3. Lincoln. l.
A. T-aver-Deuver. Z. Wichita, !.
At Pueb,o-Pucbl0. IS. Topeka. ;.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Min1eaDciis-Aiinnea 3: s. Paul, Q.
At Ccluubus-C Columbus &, Indianapolis, 3
Al T0ledo-Toleio T. Louisville 4
Al Kansas City-Ra.sas Cfty. 5. Milwaukee. l
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
KETCHELL TO FIGHT PAPKE.
8ilIus Britt Signs Contract with
Promoter CORrOth.

san Francisco Nay 95.-Wnlgs Britt,
ac-ing for Stanley KetcheT to-day
quickly came 20 terms with Promoter Cof-
froth for the Ketchell-Pspke fight on July
8 at Conr0th's Mission street arena The
articles provide for a twenty-rOund fight
for the middlewelght championship.
weight 10 be is pounds four hours before
the contest. There VIII be a side bet OF
S5o1o The articles were forwarded TO-
night 70 Papke, and il IS expected that
be viii promptly sign them
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
Equity Court No. ?.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

5lSl4LE NaAAN4AAs
Assignment f0r TUESDAY. June 4. lss,
II r. estate Cotton.
AssiSnmsnts fer V-sdaesisy JuEs . lss-
No. SIS Smith vs.. GardEsr. Attorneys, An
brose-Gz7dineT.
No. - walker - Washington National. sc.
Atto-nsys Williamson & Walker
No SO HAYES rs. Catholic University. Attor-
neys. Carlisle & Johnson-Haniiton Colbert, Yerkes
6 Hamilton
No. So. Clarke IS. Clarke Attorneys. Pct6ury-
Ambrose.
No. 50. IearT IS. Lear. Attorneys, Darr, Pey-
ser & Tsylo--McSein-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
JOHNSON IN COURT
Pugilist Too Reckless on Trip
in Central Park Auto.
CRANK WAS OUT OF KILTER
Magistrate Doesn't Think That a
Good Excuse, Fines Him So and
Tells Him 40 Stay Ont of AutOmO-
bileS If He Can't Make Them Be
have-CIerk Couldn't Change Bill.

New York, May 9o-A tall broad
shouldered negro. with a sloplns forehead,
was followed into the Yorkyille Police
Court to-day by a curious crowd that
gave the court attaches the impression
that the King Of Dahomey was about
The colored gentleman was ushered up
70 the railing where prisoners were ar
raigned, and Bicycle Policeman SteiHher
stepped up on the bridge and said 10
Magistrate Herman:
The complaint here Is reckless driving
Of an automobile in Central Park. in
violation Of a park ordinance
Come up here and listen to the com
plant" the court said 10 the prisoner
The negro carried a gOid-headed cane
In one hand and a shiny silk hat IN the
other As he shifted his cane 10 his hat
aand and reached into his pocket for A
visiting card 10 enlighten the magistrate
as 20 his identity, the court clerks eye
caught the glitter OF a twO-ounce diamond
-ing on his little finger.
What's your occupation" asked the
magistrate
Physical CuItuah Professor.
''Ah'm a professor Of physical cultuah.
out one Of his visiting cards.
On the card was printed Jack John
son.
7 appear for this gentleman, your hon
CT. wish 10 explain that he IS the
champion prize fighter Of the world, %
said Assemblyman Sp!eIberg-
What did he do In the park7' the
magistrate asked the policeman
He operated his automobile at the
rate Of twenty miles an hour on the West
Drive"
The court asked the prisoner II the
machine were his own property. John
son said Il was. and that he paid $500
Tor IT,
Plenty of Headlights.
A big diamond in the champions shirt
front flashed in the magistrates eyes, and
he said 10 The owner
Do you use that fer a headlight when
your automobile light goes out?"
Nc. sun. An mostly use these" the
negro responded. as he he'd up his LEFT
hand and showed finger rings with two
big diamonds.
When he was taken 10 the Arsenal sta
ton Saturday night Johnson bailed him
SELF out by giving as security a gold
match box. said 20 be worth 500 This
was given hack 20 him n court. and ne
slowed It away in purse ornamented
with gold and precious stones The
purse. he said. cost S501-
Johnson said the reason his automobile
went so fast was that q crank got out Of
Eilter and he could not stop He said he
never drove fast, a. he was afraid q
getting hurt
7 thought a champion prize fighter
wasn't afraid OF anything" the magis-
trate remarked Johnson said he was
more afraid OF being injured than Ordi-
nary men, as an injury would put him out
q business
You should keep out Of an automo-
bile, then," said the magistrate. he fined
him 50
johnson offered a So bin 20 Chief ClerB
Richter, who was unable 20 change IL
'-SOrry- boss. but An done have nothing
smaIler." explained the champion.
He finally borrowed $ from SpielbeTg
and paid his fine.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
Equity Salts

No 2s55. Hazel K Ste=sTt Maurice ",
Stewart e al divorce. Att5-ney, P. h 9arshall-
No ZsTs Maurice O'B-ien vs.. Msry 0'Brisn E;
a. divorce. Attorney J. L Padgstt
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
Lawsuits.

No. Es7s. Huzh Mackenzie e al - Emnz I
Grouse: notes. s. 20 Attorney L. J. MstheT.
No. 57676 Merchants and Mechanics SsEiDgs
Bank - Charles 2. BALDWIN e al: note. SO 42
Attoru-ys. Darr. Psyssr & Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
DiEtrict Petition.

Nc. 81 N re Construction q r0ad along sogth
hank Of Anscosta Rive eoodsnn land. AttoCDey
K E. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
Probufe Court.

JUSTICE WRIGHT
Estate Of Eslander L. Mckinney: VIII dated No
vssnber 2. 1905. and petition for letters tssts-
mentzrT fled
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
MARKETS UNSTEADY
Reactions of Week from Per-
fectly Natural Causes.
READING FOCUS OF WEAKNESS

Western Maryland Especially Heavy
Owing to the Strong Probability
That an Association VIII Have 30
BE Paid In the Reorganization of
the COnpany-OutIoOk Prosperous.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
CriminnI Court 70. 1.

Criminal Court No. l.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment for June !, lSe-
United states Is. william ?. Kelly
United States IS Tyler z. HILL
Criminal Court No. ?.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
United States IS Charles Dorsey; assault 10 rsps;
iury fails % agrve-
Cohen IS. Fox: bill q exceptions signed At
torueys. NJ j. Colbs-t-P. h Marshall
Assignment for June l-AuaisnuleutS
Assignments for June 2
United States IS. Fred Moore
United States Us. William Taylou and Fred
Moore.
United states vs. lanes ingram.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
TIE GIRL GRADUATE

She understands botany, logic and Dutch
And fencing and Swedish gymnastics and such
She thorough in Greek and in Latin expert
And she asked for gr!diron TO iron a shirt.
Eiad another clerk.
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS PUZZLE
Right side down II foliage.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
circuit Court No. 2.

CHIEF. JUSTICE CLABAUGA
No. sssS Morgan - Bsltmore and Ohio Rail
-ozS Coz1nsnv. verdict for plaintiff Tor $500 At
toners J. C. Gittinzs ard F. D. BlacSistone-Ha1a-
niou. CoIber1. Yerkes & Hamilton
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27

SCHOOLS TO DISMISS
ACCOUNT OF CIRCUS
Public and High Schools Will Have
Day Off.

good many people have asked
whether there will be school today.
Circus day has come to be regarded as
a holiday and it has been wondered
whether or not the rule would hold
good again this time. Announcement
has not been previously made definite
ly for the reason that the superinten-
dent was not in a position to say
just what would be done.
The board, however. has held a
meeting aad decided that in the high
school there will be no school; the
public school has taken similar action
and both institutions win make no ef-
fort to hold sessions. II has been
demonstrated by past experience that
II is useless to try and have school on
the day when the circus is in Phoenix;
those of the children who can induce
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
BRIcHT'S DISEASE

lie there be no evasion-we mean
chronic and supposed incurable cases
involving dropsy. albumen and casts.
They are durable i'm a great majority
of all cases.
Let us cite a typical case-that of
Mr.. r F. Nitsckke, of 1916 Spaight
Street, Madison. Wis. There had
been eight physicians on this case
and it got so extreme that he finally
had one of the last symptoms; name
ly, failing oversight. In January.
1907, the doctors admitted that moth
ing further could be done, and they
sent him to Eureka Springs, Arkan-
sas. He continued to get worse, the
dropsy finally reaching the stomach.
heart and lungs. At one time tests
showed albumen as high as 1870.
He learned of FultOn's Renal Com
pound and began to take it July 3rd
Dropsy began slowly to decline and
the albumen dropped to forty, then
to twenty, then to ten. and finally to
two per cent in May, 1908.
The patient is now back to his
employment and is devoting full time
To his business.
Patients desiring to know more of
this treatment can get full literature
by writing to the John j. Fulton
Company, 1910 San Pablo Avenue.
Oakland. Cal.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be
had at druggists.
We desire every patient to write
us who is not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third week.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27

GOOD RANGE STEERS
IN FROM HILLSIDE
Shipped as Far as Phoenix and Driven
to This Point.

A bunch of three hundred and
thirty-nine range cattle was brought
in here night before last They were
purchased from Stevens brothers. this
side of Prescott, by Messrs Dennis,
FOCAL and Westover. being evenly di-
vided among them. The steers were
loaded at Hillside and shipped as far
as Phoenix. From there they were
driven TO Tempe. Yesterday the bunch
was driven into thirds and two of the
smaller lunches were branded. The
cattle are all two and three years old
and are in splendid condition. About
that many more will be brought down
from the same place in another month
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
=. w. cr,f<E~,
Manager

their parents to take them or let them
go. stay out anyway, and those who do
attend school gain little for the alb
sent ones usually outnumber those
present and. consequently, the work
has to be gone over next day.
At the normal. school will be held
as usuaf Arrangements, however.
have been made whereby those of the
students who desire to attend the
afternoon performance may be ex-
cused.
; Superintendent of the public and
high schools state that, as there will
be no dismissals on any future date for
circuses or shows of any kind, the
pupils had better take advantage OF
the show today.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
TEN Pc
WEDDING N CHURCH
YESTERDAY At NOON
The Ceremony Took Place Immediately
Following the Sermon.

A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday at the Congregational
church, when Miss Lucille Harden was
united in marriage to c. A Keaton of
Jerome
The morning services at the church
were not varied in the slightest, but
Rev. Harden so timed his sermon that
it came TO a close promptly at IL
O'Clock. Immediately upon it's con-
clusion, to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, PLAYED by Mrs.
j. L. Johnston. the contracting parties
entered the room and took their places
at the pulpit. The ring ceremony was
used and the service. though simple.
was more than usually impressive.
The church was beautifully decorated
with pink and green, an abundance of
roses forming a large part of the
decoration.
The bride is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Harden ana, though having
resided here but comparatively short
time, has made many friends in the
community and has endeared herself
in countless ways. While she will be
missed here, the best wishes of her
many friends, attend her. Mr.. Keaton
is a prominent and highly-respected
resident of Jerome. II is at that place
that the young people will make their
home They left last evening on the
5 o'clock train for Phoenix and will
take the northbound train this morn
ing
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
SPECIAL TRAINS

On account of the circus in Phoenix
today. the M. & p. will make special
arrangements for the accommodation
of traffic. Those who expect to get
to Phoenix in time for the parade will
have to take the early morning train.
The regular 1850 train will run thirty
minutes earlier. so that those who care
to may take it and arrive in plenty OF
time for the afternoon performance
In the evening a special will run over
at $40. returning at eleven. special
round trip of 45 cents will be made
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
TALK ABOUT SLEEPING.

Women are like men when it comes
to sleeping. Plenty of restful sleep
makes a man strong and vigorous.
and il makes a woman happy and
beautiful. But both women and men
can procure restful sleep by using
Sexine Pills. 1t is well known that
nervousness and oyerwork prevent
sleep. 1t is equally well known that
Sexine Pills produce that delightful
relaxation that folds ones tired limbs
in Natures arms while the uncon-
scious body draws new life and vigor
Sexine Pills are the perfect tonic
They are guaranteed. They cost 81
a box; six boxes IS. with full guar
antee inclosed. Address or call Eivey
& Hulett, where they sell all the prin-
cipal remedies and do not substitute.