davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
&teatnboats.
OLDDOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daily.7:0o P. II.
Leave newport Eews.... a. NJ.
Arrive Norfolk. 100 A. NJ.
f Connects with main line steamers 10 yins
Norfolk for New York daily except SUNDAY
TOO p NJ. Connections also made by NJ d
W. Ry. 8 P. n. and c. & o. Ry. at Z P. NJ
Might Limo steamers stop at Claremont to
laid or receive passengers on signal
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO,-James River
By daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Now.
pert News and all James River landings.
St3amer leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $3.50 A. NJ. Freight received Tor all
James River landings. Phone Madison 17G 4
hiain Ticket Office. s2l z Ma;n Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

.Daiiy. tWeekdsys. 1sundays only.
Except trains leaving $50 q. m. and arriving
1850 night stop at El0a. Time OF arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
RIcHMoNp TonAcco MARkEr.

Richmond, Va, June /, 1911.
r Brlghts-Receipts iight on account OF late
season. Snn7Curcd-R Receipts tighter. Mar
ket iairiy active at quotations. Brown
hipping-Recepts continue light. Demand
good al quota tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co
Z Norfolk to Boston, Mass, and

81. Norfolk to BoetOn, Mass., and -l.l--
~ Providence, r. ]. siA
steamern leave Norfolk for Boston, SUM-.
Tues. and FRI; for Providence. Mon, WED.
and Sat- at a p. NJ. Passengers and freight
taken for all Jew England polntr Tickets
on sale Mt office C. Il O. Ry.. II. q w. Ry.,
S. III Bowman. 70s East Main, and Richmond
IRA nsfer. Co. 800 East Main, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE /. 1911.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harnny. Norfolk, mber-
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings, Virginia Navigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

. New York, June Money on call
c -; a4s per cent ruling rate. az :
can, ,, n.a' -; offered at 2ss per
Gn.; me loans firm: sixty days. 2Is
=! per cent; ninety days. 80 "a.
slA months, sA per cent. Prime mar
Camille I: paper, 81 to 4 per cent. Ser.
ing exchange steady. with actual bus
mess IN bankers bill at s4.s430 for
siHty-day bills and at s4.Se15 for do
1ii. Commercial bills. s4.saM. Bar
--.'H[. % .. MEXICAN dollars e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

Cash Eran--Wheat No. red as6 % DC; No.
9 siU9iHc. no. hard. 52@34c.: No. hard
9b4sltsc.; No. northern. $50 q sl.o2 No. Z
northern. o9ca 800; No northern o5@sl;
No. spring. siTGc.; No. spring. $50 9sc
velvet chan, Soa Csc; durem. s5G s5c.
Como. 2. 5Gt d iiNc; No 2 white. b4h@
No. 3 white. 81. q size: no 3 yellow. silf n
biHc; No {, 5ii7I52iic: No. white oil: n
a:hc; 40 4 yelioY, iiIsd 5ac.
Oats-So. 2. aiH a 35c; No. ? white 36is ii
s7,sc; No. white s5s. a6..: no. white.
a'%l SIC: standard $s[ Il 5hc
Baltimore SD. June i.-wheat-steady;
spot contract. JeKc. Corn-Dull spot con-
tract 5aJ oats-Firm; moi white 4Gst n A..
Rye-Nn z. III; No. 2 western domestic 81 GO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 80 p L. for rredericksbura.
Arrive BYRD St. Sta. S. 20 AM from
Arrive Eliza Sta. $50 An, 6.3n Psi. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
RICHMOND srooK MARKrr
5y Richard ". Maury.
So. zrt Bond Broker lol5 F. Mar s,
Richmond. va. June i. -,

- :. i.'S.''toHo va. June /. 1911
s-r-Ez.olina chem. pfd-5 al l2s
FATE SECURITIES a.
" ftaiufies. 2-s. c. and r.. 1901 81 Asked
'tF ?., :, o., olG G. and r. 1892. S.
i.kl.EcAp BONDS 81! aHa R..'-'' IS s's
IN q Gent NJ. AZ 1852 ,m
cL r 2. coav Debs. Is. isss y
5+9:E;s sou. ard Fla. 1915. .....l. 10; =.
e..5;i AID ala Con. SIS. i4s..... rs ~
..,,S!iotK and West. Ry. is 1855 .. ''.l{
Stsoosrd Ar Line IS. 1886. 81 ~
ssasoaEa Adjustment S. isis. .. -: ~ +.
t24'nssa RAILWAY Isl s. :ssi..... los -
~. DeE. and q. NJ Is 1855 sn
4 western y: G. ist IS. III 1911 ,,,ht -
l. RAILROAD STOCKS. Pa,
Ai!tntic coas, Line com. ia ~
ss,htsaneake and Ohio. ia s,L
s5pibsy, ana n, Western m, com 100 10
southern Railway. com. "a ., -.
7 TASK AND TRUST co STOCKS.
american National. 10,
Il broad ..:............. Is GO L.
E t: Of Commerce and Trusts. 100 "; St.
Merchants national, ia s!. -.
Nationsl Bank o. virginia .....ieo gaS -
fi nl1Gnai s I,,ios and City Bank rs
Savings Bank Of Richmond n. IS 81 -
uhion Bank Of Richmond ... 30 9i5
Virginia Trus, Company .... 100 i;eIs ~
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine Ins ]; :.
MIscELLA NEoUs.
American Locomotive. pfd m
Amer. Tobacco Co. I p. c....IsS
amer. Tobacco Co. { p. c!.lt5
Va Car. Chem. pfd 8 p c lo9 FOX 49,
Va Car. Chem. com itn sni. "
Fat-car Chem. Is, Mort, IS. 1923 ,ol 2
Quotations for Understanding bonds a.,
a. price to which interest mus, BE- added
Income bonds and ceriiHcA,es o: Indebted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
nIcMMoNp HAY MAKKEr.

Richmond. Va. June /. 1911
Receipts normal Market Arm ut quota.
tions nncc!pts for this week. 500 toms Re-
CENTS for last week. sss tons. Same weak
last yehr. 2l2 tons. ltt
No. i Tlmothy.......... $3.50
no. y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A.s0
No. iT1mo,hy..,............. 2o.so q 22ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

March ....,..........is.2l 49,, 1919 ~.
cotton-euie;. rniddlins 1859 bales. gross
rese:pts 9is bales; sales, 1880 bales; export
Total to-day a, all rorts-Net receipts
s,.15 bales; export 10 Great Britain. i.77s
Sl3.sse bales. ''3s $500
Consolidated at all por,s-Nct receipts.
TSP bales; export to Great Britain. lsoos
bales: 70 France, $3.50 bales; to the Cont
nent. 2s.sI2 bales.
Total since September at all ports-Net
receipts, ST. 2s bales; export to Great Bri-
tam, S..co.s29 bales: TO France SsSeS4 ba les :
to the Continent a,sg7.sss bales: to Japan
1879 bales; to Mexico. 2.ooo. !
New Orleans. June i.-cotton ouiet un
ehansed: middiing. Is 7-l6 sales on the spot
500 bales TO arrive. 1850 Futures opened
gu quiet an and steady to paints up on the
new Gables were very favorable and in
huential private estimates of condition and
acreage were smaller than expected. At the
end enc, Of the mrs, half hour OF trading prices
were to points over yesterdays close
the market closed steady l 10 1 points UP
June. 1879; July, 1852: August. i4.7l; sen
TENDER, 1855: October. 1915: December, 1909
January. 1912; March. is.ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

fouitrY-chipkens In big receipt and heavy
demand hens Very active. Eggs-Market ac-
,iSs live S'oc"--Ntals lutte lower. also
la'Hba; ma ri:ct ruling steady. cther produce
IL good demand al quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
AanrlnaDa.
Norfolk and w estern Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO. NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect May IA. 1911. IN
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: bs:l0 A. N. $500 A. IL, n5:Oo p.
NJ, .i:1o P. ~, BIZ 20 T. II.
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'6:l5 a. a., 10000 -. NJ, a2:00 P. n, 1870
z. ~.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: ALTO A.
~, blI:45 a. NJ, 1855 P. NJ .bio:25 p NJ,
1890 P. NJ. From the West: 1855 A. NJ
az 100 p. NJ. b2:l5 P. H., .s:a5 p. NJ, % 100 p NJ
DAILY sDaily er; Sunday. hsunday only
Pullman Parior and Sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cars. C. II. BOSLBY
w. B. BEv1LL. G. p. A. Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

Quotations for ntertst-payinr bonds ~
Al price TO which interest mus, b. adasn
Income bonds ana ceriiHcAtes o. indebted .
mess are fiat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
nIcHMoSD GRAIN MARKET

Richmond. Va, June 4. 1911
HoLEsALE QGoTATIoNs. ON 'cHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

reaches per craie.............. t.5e a ei0
Strawberries. carrier fcy. 20 n 35o
Po,atoes' new. 81 70 fey. hbI, $50 Il $50
Evening star., 1911-06-04
BY MRS. JACQUES FUTRELLE

dreadful questions; in which I'd rather not know
insisted lost the bracelet the Abercrombies and
the at Mrs Loring because | didn't choose to
them, and this must be lost too Otherwise it
might be awkward for Miss Goldman. We must insist
that the bracelet is lost"
| looked at Mrs Hazard. wondering if the implica-
ton or less than Natalie had said Laura put
protecting hand on my shoulder.
al think, Natalie, smiled Mrs Hazard, "that if
escary Miss Goldman stand any awkwardness.
Il think so' managed to say; but my voice
hard and strained.
"Oh, dear me! I'm not accusing anybody" Natalie
laughed, tinkle of little far away bells Il
try ing not to- The bracelet positively lost, and
merely thought would, all of u.s. have it understood
that way. The newspapers curious, you know,
and reporters very suspicious and very wse
"But what about the insurance people? Laura asked.
"W they take your word that the bracelets were lost?
Il don't but what they will have to- replied
Natalie loftily.
as that alp" asked Hap from the doorway.
"Oh. yes. cooed Natalie. Sorry to have detained
you. Won't YOU drop in to tea about five?"
Cant promise, Natalie Hap answered. "Ass
Goldman and are going to the ball game. Might not
be out then-never know when it's going to be ten
innings or more.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

OULIE GOODMAN, of the story. her sister
- Josephine, daughters of old New England family,
were suddenly forced to their living They
rarely accomplished and familiar with all and
graces of society. Louie also athletics The
latter engaged herself to Mrs. Maria Crowninsheld
ciety leader of Boston, Secretary of Frivolous Affairs
also to influence her Woodbury. known Hap give
Natalie Sargent, whom he wished marry, to lure
her daughter Laura away from Winthrop Abbott an
author, whom she favored.
Natalie lost fifty thousand dollar bracelet a a recep-
ton and Louie half suspected that Due de Trouvie
the social sensation of the had something
with It, The evidence seemed point Abbott who
been present previous similar losses"
Evening star., 1911-06-04

If Natalie surprised at his refusal she showed it
only in little uter of her dropping lids. oh to be
sure she replied and know she hadnt the slightest idea
what innings were But bring Miss Goldman with YOU
She smiled very sweetly, and bowed in acknowledge
ment OF a cordial invitation. She go did,
and that delayed more for her dieu was languid;
but when she and reached the sidewalk the gray cars
engine was racing like mad snorting off of it's
owners temper
Hap assisted Natalie into the limousine while l
climbed into the gray unaded 1t was an awkward
situation and for the life of me didn't know why Just
Hap was letting off the emergency Natalie leaned
from the limousine
"Are you going to the Hancock musicale tomorrow
she asked me.
Il don't think SO, answered. Il don't go anywhere
unless it's necessary
ooh, forgive mel she begged, and the footman
closed the door.
HAP exploded the limousine moved away, and
~ awfuly angry. The cat!
II wonder if | ought to apologize for her. Han
Evening star., 1911-06-04

~ but it usually II
Ok9 opinion.
Don't blush,
marked cold bloodedly as | begar
did blush then.
"Am blushing?" l asked, with v
@I don't see why. He merely wants
game.
al hope you're going she decls
turned upon me. "Loulie, | wish
l put, my hand over her mouth,
"Gracious!!' l calculated. "You're
you don't quit saying your though
awful way, i'll-I'll refuse to speal
THAT for Natalie!' she said, al
fingers cheerfully. "Hap's crazy
WASN'T so sure about Hap being
crazy; but then Laura hadn't read
the letter. intended to show it to
Mrs. Hazard if | didn't lose my
nerve, to see if she thought | was
getting him on the right track.
W1E seemed destined to make
f." a day of that lost bracelet
of Natalie's; for as Hap and | were
getting into the gray car to 60 to
the ball game limousine drew up
at the curb and Natalie alighted.
"Good morning" she drawled.
wont YOU come back for mo-
ment? l have something most inn
portant to say
| didn't want to contradict her
by saying "Good afternoon; SO
bowed and got out. Hap followed
us reluctantly. He wanted to see
the practice before the game.
Natalie kept us in suspense until
Mrs. Hazard and Laura came
down, and as Laura had to dress,
and didn't hurry at that, she ap-
peared about the time the last
practice gong was sounding at the
ball grounds.
Il suppose reporters were here
this morning." Natalie asked fl
nally.
"Yes,' answered Mrs. Hazard.
II saw them. It's the only way
to get rid of them; but | said
nothing. | sent them to you."
Thanks" she coocd with exas-
perating slowness. Il saw them
Hap began to glare through a
window as Natalie seemed to be
rejecting what further to say, and
l shivered with pure nervousness.
Il told them, she said at last,
"that the bracelet was unmistak-
ably lost; also that | hadn't the
slightest idea where | lost it. 1t
seemed the only thing to do
"Then you really don't believe
you lost it?' asked Laura.
"My dear girl, it really doesn't
matter what think. 1t was the
only thing to do, and | did it. |
might add that | had to be ques-
toned this morning by a big, boor-
ish policeman who asked me all
sorts of impertinent things | didn't
care to answer. I'd rather lose fifty
bracelets than have to talk to him
again
Hap moved in the direction of
the door, and winked at me to
follow; but / sat still, not knowing
just what to do.
"It's hardly fair to insinuate,
Natalie" Laura said. "If YOU
think you've been robbed, you
ought to say SO and find out who
robbed you"
"Oo-o-h! The police!!" Natalie
gasped. II can't find out who rob-
bed me without answering a lot of
convriahf IaII hx Mrs 1.el,n.s E.n. E.a
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Ld CIOSeI UP d1lu u1SpOSeu OF l1lt SUD-
ject when a servant brought me
note. The handwriting was not fa-
miliar to me, and began to cogi-
tate about it with no 10 to hustle
me. | even held it out before Laura
in my efforts to guess.
"Why, it's from Hap" she ex-
claimed, seeing couldn't help it.
Iopenedit, noting the handwriting
again before read the actual words.
A woman takes curious interest in
a mans handwriting. She deduces
from it just what it's hard to say;
but it usually makes or changes an
opinion.
Don't blush, Dear" Laura re-
Evening star., 1911-06-04

~ ct1oioS,iLS lol
wanted to know. He gave the
throttle yank, and l was so angry
| didn't care if the old engine burst.
Are you engaged to herr" l
asked.
Il am notl' he replied.
"Ohl' | tried to put world Of
meaning into it. Il have no wish
to be de hob"
You are not de r0p," he replied.
"Who told YOU | was engaged to
herr
NO one" admitted; "but she
gave me the impression just then.'
He Jerked on his gloves, and we
started. We were both terribly
serious, tragic even,-you see we
were both very young, gin spite Of
the perfection of the early sum-
mer's day, the green grass, the
bright sun; and | was sure birds
were singing in the trees, if we
could only have heard them above
the hum of the engine.
MAY | laugho" | asked sud-
denly. at seems the only thing
to do
@You may laugh or swear, just
as you prefer
We both shrieked-as | said, we
were both very young.
"Pshaw! What's the useo' he
asked. "The world is young vet,
and the ball game only beginning.
Well, | guess every man has to
make fool of himself once over an
older woman. | am cured. VIII
you forgive me?'
Forgive youo" | echoed. "Whv,
| don't see what | have to do
with it.
NO. | thought perhaps you
would
| didn't answer. | know when
man is trying to make love to
me, even when pretend | don't. |
didn't answer, because was afraid
of getting beyond my depth. I
wasn't sure just how far was to 90
with him before snapped it off and
there was that look in his eyes again
that | wasn't able to take care Of.
WIHEN | came home after the
!" most wonderful game of
baseball | had ever witnessed
and the score was awful at that,
fourteen to nine-I found a tele-
phone call from 10. | rang her up.
"I've been thinking of that lost
bracelet and the Duke, she said.
@Do you remember the Duke
d'Aubigny who went to Jail for
jewel robberies the first year we
were in Paris?"
Cant remember, Jo.'
"Well, | do now. | don't see
how l forgot him. He was about
the cleverest thief the nobility ever
produced. His methods were sim
pie. He just took things-a jewel
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Chapter VIII.

w YE had closed up and disposed of the sub
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Copyright. 1911. by Mrs Jacques Hall
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
HONEST MEDICINES VERSUS
 TAKERS.

President Taft's recent message sug- gesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared Medicines. does not re- fer to such standard medicines as Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley. Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of ingredients whose medicinal quail ities are recognized by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are intended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been a standard rem edy for coughs, colds and affections of tre throat. chest and lungs for children and for grown persons. and it retains today its pre-eminence above all other preparations of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally effective and meritorious. Elvey S Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
TEMPE
TEMPE WINS ONE
 GAME OUT OF THREE
But Makes a better showing Than 1t
 Has Before.

Some of these days, Tempe Is going to win a bowling contest, Whcreupph there will be much surprise and re joicing among the natives. This ob- servation is called forth by the fact that the Pastime team from PhoenlN came over Wednesday evening and when home again with the scalps of the local players However, Tempe finds considerable comfort in the idct that it was about 1JO pins closer to the top this time with the Pastimes than it has ever been before. on this occasion three games were played, Phoenix winning the first two and Tempe the third. The victory gas won by only narrow margin of AS pins on the total points. Four of the Tempe men. too, increased their individual av- erages and the total made by the Tenn pc team was something like 140 better than ever made before, from which 1t may be gathered that the local team is improving in form and may eventual lv do things to the northsiders.
 These present contests that have been taken place between the three teams. Tempe, the Pastime and the Y. M. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
MESA
DEATH OF PIONEER LADY OF
 MESA.
Mrs. Harriet C. Lamb Passed Away at 6:3O Yesterday Morning.

Alter after long illness, Mre. Hdr- riet C. Lamb died at her home in Mesa at s:3O yesterday morning Her death was due to old age. with kid ncv and heart troubles The body was cared or. by Und,rtakcr Burton and the funeral will be held from the tabernacle az ? o'clock this after noon.
 Mrs. Lamb was born in New York February II, 1S4o, and was therefore T years and five months old. She was one of the pioneers of Salt Lake I-tah. where she has a brother now living. Hirum F. ClawsOn. Mrs. Lamb was also a pioneer If Mesa. having resided here during the past thirty one. year She leaves three daughters and five sons. while one son. sidney, died onlv few months since The daughters are Mrs Ernest June, Mrs. Worth Bcllamy and Mrs. Holdrou of Mesa; the sons are Roy and Nitor' "t Mesa. both of whom are here; Lute r. Lamb of Bluowater. N M-' who was here to visit with his mother be fore her death. but returned to his home several days ago, as she at that timc was considered much better Fred Lamb of Globe and Mark Lamb
 who resides in Utah Mrs Lamb was a most highly respected woman and leaves as friends all who knew her The children have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

CT lines It will be a place where people can takes their ladies when w5rting meals
 Dr Wilbur is making regular ship mants of sugar beets to the Glendale factory He says there is money in the bects
 The ladies of the Baptist cnurcn will hold a cooked food sale at the A.
 S E grocery tomorrow.
 The receipt of word from Mrs. Ja- cobs that he is the father of a ten pound boy. is what is making C. C. Jacobs of the reclamation service happy. Mrs Jacobs and the son are in Provo. Utah.
 There is to be a dance at the Mesa opera house tonight. The men employed at the govern ment camps had a pay day this week and the merchants are getting some of the money. NIT. and Mrs. w, K Bowen left | Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will enjoy a months outing around the coast resorts. NJ L. Gibbons went to Phoenix yesterday on the noon train
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Consolidated Telephone com pany have made arrangements to reach Phoenix by way Of Tucson in case the line between Mesa and the capital should become congested.
 Rafael Asoya was given fifteen days in tho county jail yesterday for inde- cent exposure, while drunk. on Main street.
 l. l. Price of Los Angeles has leased the room in the Vance build ing, recently vacated by George <. Barnett. and will open a first class restaurant there as soon as the room can be prepared for the public He will employ white help and the res taurant will De conducted along prOb-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
PURCHASED NEW AUTOMOBILE

Mrs c <. Steward is the pr"uhd possessor of one of the handsomest automobiles in the territory It Is a Studebaker "E NJ r. 56. forodoor Plenty of room in the two seats Tor a family party. and the machine runs as smoothly as any that are made Recently Mir Steward purchased a small runabout for his own use. and he retains to make trips between the ranch and his home residence m town He decided that the small cJT was more convenient for his work but that Mrs stewart deserved bet ter one for her convenience and pleasure. hence the new Studebaker Mrs. Stewards numerous friends, who have no auto of their own, are now wondering if they don't get am occa- sional ride in the new machine. and the chances are that they will
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
HARD ON THE FARMERS.

The weather that this section has been experiencing since the first of July is mighty hard on the farmers The frequent rains makes it almost i'm possible to get threshing done with any degree of satisfaction. It's just as hard too, on the men who are running threshing outfits. There hasn't been a good days work done this week. It rained so hard early Monday morning that no work could be done that day and there have been couple of hard showers since. Those who got theiI Right now the wet weather is giving the alfalfa seed growers d great dea of concern and if it don't clear up pret- ty soon and stay clear, the value of the crop will be materially reduced.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
Phoenix.
emna
lst game 2d game 3d game Totals
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE.

"Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death,"s writes II. B. Martin. Port Harrelson, s. C. Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked like 1t. sure enough I tried everything, I could hear of. for my cough. and was under the treatment of the best doctor in Georgetown. $. C. for a year. but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try pr. Kings New Discovery. l did so. and was completely cured. I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure" It's positively guaranteed for coughs. colds. and all bronchial affections. 5Oc and s100 Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS

The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're in air. water. dust. even food But grand protection is afforded by Electric Bitters. which destroy and expel these dradly disease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and ague. all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this won derful blood purifier. Try them. and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you. Money back. if not satisfied. Only soc at all druggists.