davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
Special Report Of Flat
Top Med. Association

On Thursday afternoon Of July Is. the
present year A. D., is happsnsd TO be
our GOOD fortune 10 be present as North
fork - the meeting Of the Flat Top Ned
ical Associatiou. AZ O'Clock p. m the
meeting ~ e<Ilsd IN order By the pres
ident, DR.. Holly. The minutes Of the
previous mss1ng were rsad and approved
and the rqKulss osder OF bushes pro-
ccsded with.
The writsr , ueither . physician, sur
eeon or dsntiss end w. wotully out of
place, althoueh courtsously treated By
Ill msmbsrs trossns. and while it might
be . breach Il truss 10 make public the
proceedings had, yes no secrecy was en-
joined, thersfose resume.
Fins, DR.. Mar Goldman, who 10 e.
tsblnhinG B6soDroloeical Institute in
Ozark, ~ csI,sd upon 10 sddrs.s the
meeting and In about twenty minutes
time hs had sassrtsinsd ill present with
IN able addres minussly illustrsssd By
extractinG blood from guinea pig, cotton
tails, rats, mice. etc.,, and developing
severai hundred thousand millions Of
various bsctlli which destroys the human
body, tha billioos Of trillious OF vermi-
cilli 70 dsufssy shs sid bacsilli.
After having Anished his sddre., DR..
Goldman We ksps on the floor for IN
hour and half dsssnding himself. for
doctor altar doctor aross and after being
recognized By the president. in . very
quiet and dsoossus manner, seemingly
without eng sniaosity whsssvsr, hurled
voiumonoos s0sar words q Mr.. Gold
man, who fought back with the same
vsspons-
] Dr.. Adams . progrsssive dentist ol
Norshiosk, h.gs iIlussr,asd . Lecture With
. g. msr&e6S which whsn nd on 9
patient esnsss shs operssios Of sxsrscsine
tooth o. ehloline The roos or ssumps
out Of jsvt1uD nd rindins and driII.
inc sssth - 6IIlne . plsassns pss time
fos The 49, vho. while ths operation
b progun1nk ; noe unooosciop. bu,
hes sussaso tf4skns, which claim ~,
subssssass1 b youne physician who
had rscssey undsrsoas % operssior
while undss ths isAuence Of aid n. and
voochsd IN he lee shss while his sesst
vss bsinG ground down shss hs hsd I
p,ssssns drsam thss w. inpossbas, via
foing 70 hssvsn n consult with Docso,
ns1hall. Dr.. Adams, arr dsliverin1
bic Isrsuse. 80 slso roundly eurssd b,
ths docsoss snd csrssd them IN rpsurn
Dc. Bssvs thss rssd . pspss On N,
disesob. srs.snsns md cure Of pusu
monis, End vhsn he he'd taken his 81
Dr.. Edvsras. a uns6eId, Who b mucl
lsrE'r mss shsn Dsovn, sross end soupd
" sbossd HIN vishss Ios a unwrissbs
svsar vssd6. 81 WIN Dr.. Rspvu On
drssook - Npfy, d.. n. O. Hsrvisou
Who , - n.s spssi.a q phyie.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
cRAUTAUQUA


The outlook for . great assembly, q,
the Bluefsld Ohsusauqua grows brighseu
and brighter - the days 20 BY. DIR. +.
n. Brawley, the distinguished scholar,
author. theologian and teacher, OF Dur
ham. N. O.. he's been engaged 10 lecture
on the Bible and religious subjects. DIR.
Brswley was educated ct Bushnell I'M.
versity. Lewisburg. Pa. and has bssn
president Of Selma, Ala. and Morris
College. Sumpter. :. c. FOR year be
has been one Of the lecturer &C PHELPS
Bible School, Tnskeeses Institute. Tus-
kesey. Ala.
For several years he was one OF the
contributing esiitors of The Teacher, f"
published by the American Baptist Pub
licstion Society. Philsielphia. Pa.
Rev. r. X. Wright. jr, Pm. d., re-
csived his degree from the Univeru,tv Of
Pennsylvanis and n now editor OF the
Christian Recorder, the organ OF the
great A. NJ. +. Church. He has writssn
. history OF the Philsdelphia Negro and
the Life ami Works OF Phillis wheatley.
the slave Negro girl whose poetical writ
inRs won fame on two oontinenta. Dr..
Wright will deliver five lectures on Ap-
piled Sociology and Modern Social Prob
lems- Nc progressive teacher, preacher,
lawyer. doctor, nor any intelligent per-
son in this section can afford to mius .
single one Of thee Lectures.
Nine. Anna Lee Slads. the dramatic
artist of Washington, ID. O., has been
engaged for the whole time and will re-
cite some OF her classic selections as each
session- This is . rare opportunity for
those who are literarily inclined TO sse
and hear the foremost literary critic that
the race has Jet produced.
Again we call the attention OF pastoy :.
evangslists, sunday school worker and
Others 70 DIR. Brawiey's lectures. Here
10 IN opportunity for our pa~tors and
Others 70 have . Moody Institute, Q WI
mona Ino-) Assembly or . Mortified
Bible School lMass.) right ut our doors
for almost nothing, and st the same
time 70 hear some Of the greatest teach .
ers, lecturers and literary critics in the
nation.
The National Negro Chautauqua. BIZ
bile and literary Institute is the only Ne
gro institution in the world that has en-
deavored 10 take these opportunities IN
our people with little or no coat 70 them.
For this purpose we are now buying q
500 that will seat between three and
four thousand people.
A wealthy friend of the North has
promised after tins season q, OO q year
for this work on the condition that our
people manifest an interest in this kind
Of work.
The Chsutauqua 10 not . movement
Tor either commercial or political gam.
IL is . forward movement for the civic,
social and industrial betterment OF man.
kind.
The management courts the co-opera-
ton OF the pastors, the professions, and
the public spirited people OF BluefieId oI
both rsnes in our effort 10 make the A.
sembly there . glorious succe~s.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

-
- 49,
y Jaw =" rrs"ey manning
!" W" mr. ssss. ~ Emma CenPhsil.
u f7eesnaekh. "a
~. 0 re"ns on&ns younR
sewyes ~ me cry. o'sd Ffsdsy. July -.
. ";Da ~ sassr snsssins about tvo
s.. % ""s' o"sn-
- S I" ~ ns
hsv' w. ) hsckees. peseor al The Firsf
oSPs. enercn' - taken % FFssdmen's
nosotsa IN "ssn'n<eon Sunday mornine
Tor medical sFsaspest He uss scoo@-
- Lime noFsss' VINO hss been con-
M 20 NJ room 'or several days y con-
Mn- LAvinia Braxson = indispossd q
Inn wnene-
Miss Virginia King Who has ben The
gosst a he hisss Thonpsou rseurnsd
none Weonssoay accompanied 81 his
Sero'e 1nosopsons vno expece 70 spend
sew Day g N sormers home In Ivy,
nov L. feansx' OF Iron Gsss' Va
Prsecneo wonderful sermon In Pine st.
sonn lam y v,s'ong friends and rel
ss ~ o'n1'ns Sseek'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

manhood, warned DR.. Brown, land he
w. also sustained By the chair TO re-
main quiet until all who desired had fin
ished their remarks concerning him, then
be would be given m opportunity to Gus.
them all in bunch. After several OF
the doctors had had their say, Brown
seemed 70 be growing nervous, and when
our good friend DR.. Marshall arose 10
heap his share OF abuse upon the said DR.
Brown. We feared bloodshed and being
timid person. quietly stole away, won
dsrine why the president didn't fine them
for contempt
NorE: We have since learned that
what We supposed to he unprintable
swear words were meriey medical names
for diseases, drugs, etc.
OBSERVER
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
BECkLEY

Mn- H. O. Hargrove and children ar
rived from Huntington last Friday where
che has been visiting her mother.
Aiss Mabel Anderson. who has ben
wishing with Mn. Hargrove at Hunting
ton, stopped over tor . short visit with
friends in Charleston.
Messrs- Tom and Eugene Howard re-
ceived . telegram Last Sunday announc-
ing the death of their sister, Mn. Lucy
Jackson Of Charlottesville, Va Eugene
leSt Sunday 4 attsnd the funeral.
Mr. Fleming Green is improving.
Rev. w. NJ. jackson came into the
place Of Blakey & PayLe sometime ago,
and Wa % impressed with the beautiful
colored dolls carried in stock that he
made . purchase The reverend has the
correct idea for the developments of the
proper maternal instinct.
Ms. Cora Lauehlin, of Sprague, has
been complaining for sometime.
Ms. Mittie Howard was called 10 Va.
on account OF the illness Of her mother.
The Granding sitting of the u, o. of
Red Men will begin on the 18th instant
1t Sylvia The session will be held in
Hunters Hall.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac To-
Rsn was burned on Saturday evening
Lest IL Is believed that the fire had it,
orien IN . detective fiue. A small amount
Of insurance was carried on the house.
Me.n. J. s. Butts, Roy Clemens, Fred
Morris and Mp. Minnie Cunningham
formed m enjoyable party in joy ride
20 Mt Hope last sunday.
Misses Ray Lewis, Onnie Burke and
Mesrs- Bernard Ware and O. ID. Blakey
went BY automobile to Hill Top and
spent the day.
Miss Elsie Armstesd, OF Hill Top, is
visiting relatives at Sprsgue.
The grand opening OF the Pioneer Ho-
81 and the Christening by Miss Ada Pc
ters By breaking bottle Of chsmpaenet p
VS. quite . successfrl and enjoyable Of.
fair. The welcome address on behalf o
the mayor in his sbsescs We Delivers
By M. l.. Painter. Esq. There we're ssv
ersi speeches and songs, the poems b,
the Mics Peters were original produc
tons.
There vs no service ct the Ebeneze,
Baptist church Sunday owing 10 the sb
ssscs of the Yvysor, Rev. Harris, who ~
detained 81 home on account OF the -
death Of Mr.. Berger. of Alderson, vh.
was struck By train No. 4, Of the @. 4 O
Pesons registered ct the Pioneer n osei
James Patterson, Beckley; Mi. Clsr,
Brown, Winding Gulf; Mis Alice b
Rsnsberry. Chariesson; Mis yosephsn'
ID. Candy, Cbarltsson; Theodore Cole
man, Winding Gulf; Kelly Dsvb, Roam
oke, Va; Jonas McRse and Luther Fulps
Winding Gulf; ID. O. Coleman, Tamroy
Rsdford Dickens, Lester.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
NOTICE!

I. L. u. TO THE FRONT
We wart . reliable peruon, woman or
man. In every town and locality 70 rep
went he 4. L. u. Department OF he
North American Accident Insurance.
Company Of CbicaP. We want such
psssoos % BE- proesrted ~ our licsns
aDd I'll righ1s rsnsrved.
snch psrAoos vill be appointed By our
2. D. THOMAS, Wel<h, ". Va
P.O. Boz $50
He once = only 50 ysrsis from the
Session For full PARTICULAR coll ssd
-, o. vries- Infomsfion viii b fur
essss = osss and nshe be moesy
l-3-sp4
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04
Nur Eirst Naval Hnrn.

The first naval hero Of the United States - now almost torgottsn-wHs Jeremiah O'Brien, a Maine man, vboss racial descent is clearly indicated by his name He commanded an ArueTl- can vessel in the first naval battle Of the Revolution, which was fought near Machlas, Me, June 12 I7TS. Some little time before sn English schooner, the MargTanetto, was at MschiaE, and a number Of people Of the town, led by Jeremiah O'Brien and Benjamin Foster, conSpired to capture her. The attempt was successful and, with O'Brien in command, the MsrgTNnetto made a voyage to the bay oS Fun6y. An English schooner and tender wers sent out to look for the MErgrsnesto, and when O'Brien returned Co Maehias he found them awaiting him The first naval battle ot the United States was fought then and thsTc, ape O'Brien and his men added the schoon- CT and tender to their prtEes---Nev York World
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04
YslIewrtene Park EossTln.

Of Che fossil forests which have as far been discovered probably the En0zs remarkable is to be seen tn YeTlo1s stone park, where the greater Dar3 ot the trees stand upright in their natural position instead of being recumbant and scattered about the grou9d as in other parts of the world In Arizona the fossilized trunks have evidently been carried a long distance from where they originally grew. In the Yellowstone the trees now stand where they grew and where they veTs entombed by the Outpouring Of various volcanic materials.
 Now as the softer rocks surrounding them are gradually worn away they are left standing erect o1 the steep hiIlsides just as they stood when they were living. In fact, 1t is diBcult st little distance to distinguish some of these fossil trunks from the Hchen c5T- cred stumps of kindred living species,
 It should not be supposed, however, that these trees stil retain their liubs and smaller branches, for the mass of volcanic material falling on them strip ped the trunks bare
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04
BURNING THE HEROES INID
 FALLING SHELLS IN BATTLEFIELD

and the next day another, while the shIapnel was bursting all around,
 "One gets accustomed to it, and, indeed, unless the shell bursts very near there is not much danger. l can hear them break now a mile or SC away, and they are hardly noted by anyone. l was present yester- day at a review of the remnant of the First Canadian infantry bTi- gade by General French. He praised the men greatly-told them they had surpassed his expectations of them, high as these had been. He told them nothing prayer in the his tory of war surpassed their bravery when the Germans used the deadly gas-the dastardly attack, he called it-and said, moreover, they had done more to strengthen and make permanent the bonds of Empire than had hitherto been accom- plished.
 The boys looked well in thoir soiled khaki, their bayonets glitter ing in the sun as they presented arms, when the general, or, rather, I should say, the field marshal, ap- peared. But, war is terrible. I thought knew something about it until I got here, where I see it in reality. I love soldiers. l hate their trade. I do not want this war to stop until two things have been accomplished-tTl righteOusn ess is before waiting world and tnl the nations are so sick of the horrors Of war that the nation which begins or attempts to begin another will be an outcast ot the human race"
 Dr. Pringle is now attached to the Third Canadian ambulance corps. He formerly was Of Kildon- an and at the time he enrolled for the front was pastor at Sydney, N. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04
spee5 Of LIoAt.

The specific speed Of cosmie eaerU as adopted by the United States Fvr. ernment and pubIshe,l in the NBtioral Almanac is 1s6,S24 stutute niles per second. It is well for the reader Co pause and think of this fact snd per init the mind to again revert Co it dur ing the day and during life This number, Is8S24, cost 20 years of sr. duous labor, beginning win RoomeT. the Danish astronomer, in 15T6, in his now classic and historic researches o1 the motions Of the moons of Jupiter 10 determine the velocity of light This dnal result is that obtained by the great masters, Newcomb and Michel son. And as this value Of the speed of light has also been adopted by the Paris conference Of astronomer anc physicists 1t Is finaL-Edgar Locisn Iarkin in New York American
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04

From the Dawson News of Sept II7th:
 Rev. John Pringle, former Tu- kon missionary and for a time pas tor of St. Andrews church, paw son, and also of the Presbyterian congregation in Atlin, B. C., one of the Dominion's best known P-esby- terian divines, writes from the lines of the First Canadian tn- fantry brigade in France, under date Of July Is. While in camp at Shorucliffe he looked after tho Pres bytevians Of the home forces, al- so. They were always glad to see me, especially when went in kilts," he says, and proceeds:
 "I was in the trenches day or two after getting here l saw my own boy, who is well and is doing we'll. lie has been recommended for a commission. He was, of course, glad to see me. It seemed strange to meet him there, where the spit! spit! of our own and the German rifles was incessant, and the shrap- mel bursting near and the shTill scream O. our own shells overhead on their way to the German lines getting on ones nerves at first more than the burst of the enemy's, A day or two afterwards l buried Highlander, Mclaughlin, from Glen gerry, a member of Johns platoon, whose head was crushed by bit Of shrapnel. He was buried in sight of the enemy's lines, and the men lay down during the service, for otherwise they might have drawn the fire Of the German snip CTS or the German guns. It almost took the heart out of the men. It was my first experience. A day or two afterwards I buried another,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04

When the back begins to ache, Don't wait until backache be
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04
DON'T WAIT
Delay is often Dangerous

When the back begins to ache,
 Don't wait until backache be- comes chronic;
 Till kidney troubles develop;
 I'll urinary troubles destroJ night's rest.
 Profit by this persons erpsrt- eRee. e
 AIns Aonzo stevens, 322O Bruad- way, Everett, wash, says: "I had a terrible, heavy pain acroas the small pf my back ard was uu- able to rest nights on account G the pains through my Ioins. OftsR, when l strengthened after stopping, sharp pains darted through me I was extremely nervous and EAs bothered by irregular action of ny kidneys. I doctored, but got no permanent relief, and finally ds- cided to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After had used several b1Ies, these ailments left ne and now I sm In good health"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get poan's Kidney PiIls-ths Esnne that Mrs. stevens had. Fostor- MiIburu O., Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04
se-ious BuslreER-

Wasn't that butler a serious looking many" asked the sweet young thing after the dinner.
 He certainly was" repllSd che man, Out perhaps he's married. "-Yonkes Statesman.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04

Iywcah
 There's something in this world be- sides money. Yes, said the cynic, there's the noorhoHsa.' Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04

For ell fine fabrics use LUX I0c box at Kellers. 6.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
HE WAS DISCOURAGING

The late John Bigelow. the patriarch of diplomats and authors, and the no less eminent physician and author, Dr. s. Weir Mitchell. were together several years ago at West Point. Doctor BiSe- low was then 92 years old and Doe tor Mitchell was so years old.
 The conversation turned to the sub ject of age. T attribute my many years" said Doctor Bigelow, ito the fact that have been most abstemious I have eaten sparingly and ahve not used tobacco and have taken little exercise"
 Tt is just the reverse in my case" explained Dr. Mitchell. "I have eaten just as much as I wished, if l could get it; I have always used to- bacco, immoderately at times. and 1 have always taken d great deal of exercise"
 With that Ninety-two Years shook his head at Eighty Years, and said Well, you will never live to be an old man."
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix -Tempe-M Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from ' a. m. until p. m and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 700 D. m. 6:30 D. m. 500 D. m. TOO p. m 9 100 D. m. 8:O0 p. m. 10:3O D. m. 800 p. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. S:30 a. m 10:O0 a. m. 11:0O a. m 12:00 a. m. loo D. m 2:00 D. m. 500 D. m 400 D. m. 500 D. m 600 p. m. zoo p. m Fixes Auto Livery-PhOne 414
 no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
THEN THEY FUMlGATED

Mrs Parvenue-John, that Mrs. Xavier who was just here said she had been having a bad attack of ongwee Whats that?"
 Somethin catchin, per haps Why don't you look it up in the dictionary?
 Mhs. P-I did. I went through all the O's. but can't find not such word.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Tractors & Cultivetors

SEE THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR at Cleveland ranch; it plants, culti- yates, mows and rakes; price $450 delivered any Arizona railroad sta tion, including two cultivators; agents wanted through the state. k. F. D. No. ,; phone 117R4. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
For Rent-Pasture

NICE ALFALFA PASTURE for sale at $1.50 per head, Center St. Opposite Indian school Phone 211R5. m
 ALFALFA PASTURE for about 100 head cattle to rent. Phone 9R2, Tenn pc.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
For Sale and Exchange

HAVE FIVE ACRES, choice location and twenty acres good soil, west, near Glendale and choice city lot, will ex change for residence northwest Phoe nix preferred. Box 1376 If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
For Rent-Store and Offices

CENTER ST, Auto Row, small store; also shop. Apply 415 N. 1st St
 If FOR RENT-Business location at Glendale, new store room, next door to nostoffice in the new Stauffer block; splendid big room. plate glass, modern front, suitable for any good line of business. Ask Chas. Stauffer at Re- publican office. U
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
$45 e1s# e4s

for and a half horsepower engine complete This engine small jobs around the farm It will until night, turning the washing machine grindsone, all little jobs that take time. We also state jobbing distributors Foos line of high of lack of and wish ing push the Foos line diligently also offering entire line of H c. Engines at cost We have on hand full line of these engines and feel quite that there is for your requirements At rate call on and ask give you a price.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Awnings
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP See us for good auto painting, right
 prices and guaranteed work. 334 E. Washington; phone 1451. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
CLASSIFIED
Auctions
BIEHI.S AUCTION HOUSE DATES

BIEHL'S AUCTION HOUSE DATES
 AUG. 1, 5, 6
 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1:9O P. NJ.
 47 w. Jefferson St.
 Horses. chickens, wagons, ice cream freezers. sewing machines, camera, bi- cycle talmost new). baby buggy, shoes, hats. punching bag and frame, wooden tubs. tables. cream separator, electric fan fruit jars. garden hose, refrlgera- tor and whatever else is brought in. Cash after sale. We get the high pric- es. Be safe. Phone 1S4s.
 THURSDAY, AUG. ,, 1:30 P. M-
 1141 F. Moreland St.
 Fresh Holste.n COW. gals; mare, years. HOO lbs; 300 chickens. ? tur- keys. surrey. harness, barb wire, stack of hay lot of garden tools, mail box, carpenter tools. sewing machine, 2 burner oil stove. book case, center stand. beds complete. settee, cot, oil heater window shades. lamps, fine or gan and stool. rockers, chairs, rugs, writing desk, cook stove, boilers, tubs, kitchen table, dishes. cooking utensils, other articles too numerous to men, tion.
 FRIDAY. AUG. 6. 1:3O P. NJ
 Mesa, Arizona.
 
 tChistman lotD Weekly public sale of horses. chickens. wagons, buggies. har- ness. farm tools. trunks, grips. steel ward scale furniture. household goods 4S0-acre relinquishment in Queen Creek district. etc Bring In whatever you have for sale and turn it into cash List your goods with clerk on the ground and get money after sale Bring your families. Refreshments sold on grounds.
 SATURDAY. AUG. ', 1:3O F. M.
 47 w Jefferson St.
 9 consignments of fine. first class furniture ande ehousehold goods. live stock. poultry and whatever is brought in to the sale. Be on the safe side and bring your goods where you get the high price and money immediately after close of sale.
 BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 Mesa -Phoenix-GlendaIe
 Phone 1349
 SPECIAL AUCTION SALE AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 si1 W. Washington St.
 WEDNESDAY,. 1:30 P. NJ. This sale is composed of fine lot of furniture, 4 brass beds. ? Sealy mat tresses. sanitary cots. refrigeratOrs, pedestal tables. chairs, rockers. dress CTS, F rugs: big sale of goods; the goods are here for inspection; parties leaving town; goods will sell; horses. buggies. harness. chickens. Bring your goods to us: we are responsible; we pay the bills.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 rnone 1917 If WANTED-Second hand furniture of all kinds. highest cash prices paid. See Taylor. 241 West Washington St. Phone 1917. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

JAPANESE CLUE - Most reliable agency for any help. especially cooks and walters. 215 South Fourth Ave Phone 538. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

RING 414 for quick messenger.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Hand Laundry

SANITARY I4AUNDRY-AI hand work. Rough dry, 35c dozen, 1st class ironing also. Phone 3540, 502 ". Ad- ans. 1T
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Transfer and Storage

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE. CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 122S IS South Cen tral Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than ycu can.