davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-31
WHO'S WHO IN SHRINER
PARTY ARRIVING ~.

i
Following Is a complete list of the
visiting Shriners and their ladies, who
arrived in Honolulu today in the
steamer Great Northern:
islam Temple.
w. y Brunt and wife, San Fran
cisco; John CIauss and wife. San
Francisco: George ,Fredericks, San
Francisco; Lee l. Gray and wife. San
Francisco: John r. Hickman and
wife. San Francisco: H. F.. Leland
and wife, San Francisco; r. Mauzy
and wife. San Francisco: H. McKevitt
and wife, San Francisco; c. H. Mat
thews. San Francisco; Andrew Nc
hinne, San Francisco; Col w D. San.
borne, San Francisco: f, c. Stewart,
San Francisco: Fred Suhr and wifi.
San Francisco; William Sexton. San
Francisco; Carl r. Schuster. San
Franetsco; J. NJ. Whited and wife,
San Francisco; George Zimmerman
San Francisco: r. Zimmerman, San
Francisco: George Brite and wife.
Sacramento; Arthur Heinz and wife
San Francisco.
Aahnes Temple.
W. B. Baker and wife. Oakland; J.
H. Brown, Oakland; ). w. BurtchaeI,
Oakland; Fl. T. Griffin ard wife. Oak
land; POtentate B. O. Johnson and
wife, Oakland; Or. P. f. I,atta, Oak
land; H. E. Ozouf. wife and daugh-
ter. Oakland; Fred Seulberger, Oak
land; c. II. Victor. Oakland
Al MaIaikah Temple.
A C. Brode, Los Angeles: l.. II. B.
Farr, Los Angeles; Marion Gray. Los
Angeles; c. A. Henderson, Los An
geles; F. B. Sherwood, Los Angeles;
DR.. A. Soiland, Los Angeles; l.. l..
Yates and wife, Los Angeles.
Ararat Temple.
J. E. Chandler, Kansas City; Lee
Lyon and wife. Kansas City; J. o
Watkins, Kansas City.
Medinah Temple.
F. w. >Ehrhardt, Chicago.
AbdaIIah Temple.
F. w. Freeman and wife, Topeka,
Kan.
kerak Temple.
A. B. Mannheim, Reno, New; l.. A.
Mendelsohn, Reno. .
Irem Temple.
l., L. Merrithew, wife and mother
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
osman Temple.
: J. E. Orme and wife, st. Paul Mimi.
kora Temple.
Imperial Potentate J.. Putnam Ste
vens, Portland, Maine; A. B. Kicker,
Lewiston, Maine.
El ZagaI Temple.
Peter PiCkton, Fargo, n. D.
Al kader Temple. Ill
Dr. c. L. Rybke. Portland. Oregon.
Additional Visitors.
Nine. Donald Ayre, Mrs. A. L. Bell,
Mrs. e. A. Cass, Mrs. A. G. Dudley,
Elizabeth Fredericks, Mrs. Lottie Hat
field, Mrs. E. Holdridge, Miss Orville
Lyons, Mrs. Oscar Lawler, Mrs. l..
Herr, Mrs. ]. K. Newfield, Mrs. A. G.
Philbon, Miss G. Poole, MrA Norman
Sterry, Mrs. NJ. Schroeder, Mrs. w. Fl.
Tufford, Miss UIrich, Mrs. Anna Witt,
Miss Mauzy, San Francisco, and Miss
w. Trownswell, San Francisco.
Following Is summary of the Wis
itors: ~. .ss& -. =~
shriners, Al; Masons, 4; ladies in
Shriner party. AS; Shrine couples, 90;
couples, 2; q ladies': 27 sin
gle Shrilers; Masons. Temples
having largest representation: Is
lam. San Francisco, 10; Aahmes, OAK
land, s, and AL MaIaikah, Los Ange-
les, Z.
A large majority of the visitors are
guests at the Alexander Young hotel !
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-31
.PINKHAM, FORBES AND
RIVENBURGH TO LEAVE
FOR kauai THURSDAY

Governor Pinkham expects to leave
for Kauai, accompanied by Land Com
missioner Bertram G. Rivenburgh and
Charles r. Forbes, superintendent of
public works, Thursday to look into
the difficulties of tho homesteaders at
Kapaa.
''Tll land at Waimea and stay on
Kauai until 4 get the whole blooming
thing settled" declared the governor.
emphaticalIy, this morning.
There has been a lot of talk, a lot
of fault finding and a lot of useless
worry over the situation over there.
and am going to get the whole mat
ter settled once and for all.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-31

Construction of a new $1.500,000 orc
dock for the 500" railway at Ashland.
Wis, will be started as soon as wealth
er conditions permit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-26
FOURTH WARD

Ash. F. B.. 222 Locust real estate.
Acme Tea Co., 1901 N Third, groceries.
Anderson, j., 1916 N. Third, cigars and
Raisiey, Geo, 22O S. Second, groceries.
Blake, A. N, 225 N. Second. decora-
Bodmer, H. A., S1s N. Third. wall pa
Bossler & Forrer. 7O5 N. Third.
Braun, ]. NJ. 22s South, groceries.
Brinton Packer Co., Second and Wal
nut, real estate.
Brown, Mrs. A. c.. 267 Briggs. hair
Byrem, Samuel, 7O1h N. Third, cigars.
Belsinger, J. S., 205 Locust. optical
co5tterei, D. W.. los N Second. sta
Cook, Mrs. T. c.. 214 Liberty, candy.
Corset Shop, 107A N. Second, Corsets.
Cohen, Ida, $50 James, groceries.
Donaldson Paper Co., Second and Lo-
Gust, wholesale paper.
Dubbs, c. e., 500 n. Third, produce.
Eckuts Grocer, III N. Third, groceries.
Ensminger, ]. t. Co., 215 N. Second.
Early, j. B. & Son. 1O4 N. Second. shoe
Ferber, T., 542 North, cigars.
Eager & Sons, 215 N Second, stoves.
Flickinger. John. 7O6 N. Third. wall
FoHHsSt HnPSSt' NJ. A, 217 North, real estate.
Fieischmann Co. 2io i n. Second,
wholesale yeast.
Greco, A. Third and State. candy.
Gault, II. A., 2S6 North, groceries.
Goldsmith, JOS, 209 Locust, furniture
Grand Union Tea Co.. 20S N. Second.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-26
SEVENTH WARD

Adelstine H., 1903 n. Sixth, jewelry.
Abramson. s., 1907 N. Seventh. whole
safe Junk.
Ames & Son. 1903 N. Seventh, grocer
les.
Arch, R.; 1901 C5eowden. groceries.
Berk, Albert, 92S N. Sixth, restaurant.
Blosser A. c. 1906 N. Sixth. groceries.
Bracony, H. j.. 1901 N. sixth. gro
Bair, l. A., s21 Hamilton, groceries.
Bechtel, A. NJ. Eighteenth and Herr.
E&tsSsT E&tS n 1919 y Ssn sixth dry goods
Muench. groceries.
Brenner. M. & Son, 1913 Herr, grocer
Baker. o. F., 1909 N. Sixth. pianos.
Chiara, j.. 1O14A N. Seventh, grocer
Cohen. A. 6SS Herr. second handed
Cohen, L.. 1909 Cowden. second handed
Shoes
Coleman. T., 644 Broad, cigars.
Coleman, T., 644 Broad restaurant
Cummings, c. e.. 946 N. Seventh. ci-
Cowden & Co, Ninth and Herr. whole
-Grum'. IS' b. b.. 662 Broad, - guns. gun o'' 'io'"'
Di Santo. G., 1114 n. Seventh, cigars.
Dorcas Supply Co., 1928 N. Sixth, no
Drum, D. B., 1901 N. Sixth. groceries.
Diffalog, J. r., 1909 N. Sixth, candy.
Elder, T. B., 2O11 N. Seventh, groceries.
Fisher, Clara, 1901 Fulton, restaurant.
Frank, S. A, 1925 N. Seventh. gro
Forster, B., 1923 N. Cameron. notions.
Fetterhof. Mrs. E.. 1915 N. Cameron.
Fernbaugh, C. B.. 1881 N. Sixth. candy.
Fornwald, NJ. A.. 1921 N. Sixth, car
Fishman, s., 11O1 N. Sixth. furniture.
Gold, j., 301 Harris. groceries.
Gerber, M. 1901 Wallace, groceries.
Grunden, p. e., 933 N. Sixth drugs
Gross, NJ. Broad and Seventh, cigars.
Gross, N, 2015 N. Sixth, groceries.
Gross M. Seventh and Sayford. gro
Garland. ]. X. 1899 N. Sixth drugs.
Gorden Bros, 1900 N. Cameron. gro
Hamilton. R. E.. 1887 N. Seventh. ci-
Hess. j., 1909 Wallace, groceries.
Harris, S. r., 1929 N. sixth, groceries.
Herman, Fl. G.. 1914 N. Cameron, gro
Hemperie, w. s.. 1888 N. Sixth. gro
ceries.
Horwitz.. D.. Monroe and Cumberland,
Hoffman, j. G.. 1900 Wallace. cigars.
Hackenberger. Mrs. G. H., 1916 N.
Seventh. groceries.
Isaacman. 3. H., 100 N. Seventh. dry
Isaacman, A.. 1908 wallace. groceries.
Isaacman. B. H., Seventh and Herr,
JosseL Fanny. 2as Hamilton. notions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-26

wholesale coffee.
Grand Union Tea Co. 2os N. Second.
He1neker. Mrs, J.. s25 N. Third, birds.
Moten. Lewis. 622 North, cigars.
Kollinsebley. A. E.. ais N. Third.
Neidig Bros, s14 N. Second.
Harris, ]. P. & Son. 221 N. Second. fur
niture.
Thompson. ]. ". 2Os South, groceries.
- Walnut, groceries.
Koch, 10. l., 211 N. Second, groceries.
Kendall Optical Co. 22S N Third, op-
-4ongenecker. I. X. so4 N. Third. how-
ers.
Lett, James, III N. Second. Wholesale
Lett, James. III N. Second. photo sup
Marrlane Kindermarkt. 21S Locust.
Mcdonald. C. B.. Telegraph Bldg.
Messener, G. F., 71s N. Third, candy.
Menger, ]. H., 110 N. Second, restau-
Maglaughlin. ]. J.. 400 N. Second, wall
Marzolf q. L. SIS N. Second groceries.
Mather & Co. 204 Walnut, steam fit
Magiii, P. G., 41o Spring. real estate.
Miller Bros & Co., Locust and Court,
Nunemacher, A. w. 7O1 N. Third.
orpheum Theater, 2O6 Locust. theater.
Peters. M. c., $40 N. Third. groceries.
Parthemore, L. H., 712 N Third. pianos.
Poorman. Bessie, 222 Locust gloves.
Penn. Realty Imp Co., 1872 Locust,
real estate.
Regal Umbrella Co., Second and Wal
nut, umbrellas.
Kicker, I. S. S17 n. Third, jewelry.
Rutherford, S. s.. 31S N. Second, deli
Rockefeller T. B.. 2O2 North. real es-
swope, Ida Miss, 2OS N. Third. French
sebourn. J. H.. s27 Green, groceries.
Studebaker, c., Second and State. gro
ceries.
sprenkle, C. A, S14 N. Third. supplies.
Saltzgiver, Samuel, 207 Barbara, gro
ceries.
sariano. Frank. 22S South, fruits.
The Overland Hbg. Co.. 212 N. Second,
The Overland Hbg. Co., 212 N. Second.
wholesale supplies.
Taylor M. c., III South, real estate.
Wait, w. o.. S24 n. Sixth, drugs.
Evangelical Pub. House, POI n. Second.
Wuburn, S. K. & Co.. Second and State.
Winfield. NJ. E.. 7Os N. Sixth. real es-
Wilmer, Bair & Wilmer, 2O2 Walnut,
woiay, e N. 22s ~ Second. fruits.
Whitcomb, n. r., 223 Briggs. fruits.
Whitcomb. d. r., 223 Briggs, whole
sale fruits.
Union Sales Co.. Second and North.
tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-26
HARRISBURG
FIRST WARD

Acri. Mrs. f., 11s Dock. candy.
Anderson. t. W.. 700 Race. wall paper.
wholesale supplies.
Bailets. ]: A. 71S S. Front. groceries
Corner, G. w. 720 Race. candy.
Drabenstadt. F. F.. S1S S. Front pro-
duce.
Fiiberts. r, 1910 Hemiock. groceries.
Frazier. C. E., Twelfth and Hanover
Frazier. C. E., Twelfth and Hanover
Finney. ]. W.. 11s Vine, produce.
Gordon, ]. A. 1870 S. Cameron. gro
Haas Haas: II ! v; gon $50 ssss Rsos msass. s,Fsrs
Hooker. H. W.. 104 Tuscarora. gro
Heist. Mrs. F. L.. s25 Race. cigars.
Kennedy, j. W.. 1882 S. Cameron gro
Reene, i67 Paxton, cigars.
Loose wiles Biscuit Co. of n. Y, Pax
ton st. and P. r, r., wholesale bis
Leinel, S., 12S Dock. groceries.
Lehr, j. NJ. Hemlock. coal and wood.
Mackeson, G. F.. III Paxton, gro
Michlovitz & Co.. Paxton. coal and
Michlovitz & Co. Paxton, wholesale
MecTsath SSrs thu Bros,. s"%N' 5s7 Race. coal and
Parks ]. H., 621 Race. drugs.
Price, j. L., 1876 Sycamore, produce.
Raine Est. 571 Race, groceries.
Roberts. r. L., 1914 S. Cameron, gro
Reichert, ]. A., TIA Race, meats.
Rosenberg, E., 1867 S. Ninth. gro
stefrin. Mrs. L. ". 1919 S. Cameron.
steffin. Mrs. L. ". 1919 S. Cameron,
cigars.
spagnoia, J., 143 Hannah. fruit.
Spagnola, J.. 143 Hannah, wholesale
sheesley, ]. H, Hemlock. feed.
Sheesley, ]. H. Hemlock, wholesale
sheesiey, H. F.. 80 S. Ninth. groceries.
Shaeffer. j.. 1927 Paxton, milk and
rrunffer T.. 1859 S. Ninth. groceries.
Wendell Market & Bros, $50 S. Cam
weismari, f. A.. 61s Race. cigars.
Wenrich, w. r.. 104S S. Ninth. gro
Wilkins. ]. W.. s19 S. Ninth. cigars.
Wagenhime, H. M, 1923 S. Ninth, gro
wagner, E.. 1929 s. Nineteenth. pro-
duce.
woolfe Bros. 12S Dock. groceries.
Young, G. G.. 1000 S. Cameron. gro
certes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-26
SIXTH WARD

Acme Tea Company. 1919 N. Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-26

NINTH WARD
Acme Tea Co.. 8 N. Thirteenth, gro
ceries.
Attic, G.. 1889 Market. confectionery.
Aaronson, c., 422 Market, broker.
Acri, NJ, Fourth and Chestnut, cigars
Allison Hill Market Co., n. Thfr-
teenth, groceries.
Atticks Bros. 1885 Evergreen. candy.
Astrich, II. Est, Fourth and Market,
clothing.
Althouse, F. J.. 1876 Market. drugs.
Bentley, j. S. Mrs, 20 S. Sixteenth,
groceries.
Breckenmailer, 1908 Market, saddlery.
Brenneman, b. P.u 1905 Market, sup
Bless & Cation, 1867 Derry. paper.
Bartolet, NJ. 1853 Market pool.
Bartolet, NJ. 1858 Market, cigars.
Balthaser, r. H., ~ S. Fifth, restau-
rant.
Brestei, w. Y. 124S Market, shades.
Bartley, M. b.. 1905 Market. candy.
Benner, A., 1404 Derry. real estate.
Bloomstein, C. B., 1928 Derry. grocer
Sd les.
Br!ndle. C. a.. Thirteenth and Derry.
drugs.
Brown. c. s., I'LL Regina. produce.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Real Dope for
 Fake Dopesters
Professional Men Strike Smashing Blow at the
 Patent Medicine Evils
American Pharmaceutical Association
 Narcotics and Advertising Fraud -. Years Work Is Result
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

Reproduced from the New York Tribune of January 16. 1916, by spe- cial permission.
 To all attacks, exposures and criti- cisims patent medicines manufactur- CTS of the country make one stock reply. Unable to defend their pro- ducts against the charge that they are inimieal to the public health and a fraud upon the public purse, they have fallen back upon the countercharge that the animus for such attacks is to he found in the Medical Trust" Any publication which refuses quack ad- Nertising, and writer who denounces patent medicine methods is tool of the doctors: their action is rooted in prejudice and ignorance, if not in ever less worthy motives Such is the de- fence of the medical swindler whose advertising fills the daily press. Not a very sound one or highly convincing but the best available.
 Now even that prop is knocked from beneath their tottering cause. There
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
section would be in part attained.

Section would be in part attained.
 The report of the Commission on Proprietary Medicines of the American Pharmaceutical Association is the re- suit of two years of careful, expert in vestigatiOn. The motives inspiring it were to clean up false advertising for the good name of the pharmaceutica. trade and to improve conditions which had become a public scandal and a public danger Their conclusions form c. notable document in the campaign against the Great American Fraud. While it is by no means a radical or sweeping pronouncement, it strikes straight at the vital points of fraud and danger. If followed up. it cannot fail of farreachiEg reform.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

panying the package shall conform sub stantially to the statements on the label carton. or in the accompanying circulars as to the origin, composition or character of the preparation or con corning it's curative or remedial value.
 No. is obvious. No. 10 is revolu- tionary. It would mean. substantially, the end of the fraudulent nostrum trade For the whole structure of fraud is founded on advertising Il the medical faker is not permitted to DamboOzle the public in print, he may as well shut up shop. Under this pro- viso he would be compelled to keep his newspaper advertising within the linn : it's of substantial truth instead of be- ing permitted the most unbridled li-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

cense, as heretofore. For the Sherley amendment to the food and drugs act, recently upheld in full by the United States supreme court, provides that medicine shall be misbranded if it con t&ir any false or misleading statement regarding ingredients or therapeutic effect upon its label or the accompany ing literature. bill to make the same restriction apply to the advertising of the medicine has for years slumbered in committee. It's sponsors feared the newspapers. Now the drug men them- selves come out in favor of such re- Striction Under such a regulation the advertising of nostrums for the euro Of incurable ailments would vanish, and thus the object of the rejected
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
The scientific drug trade has spoken

The scientific drug trade has spoken Tn unmistakable terms to the purely commercial drug trade. To the pat ent medicine maker and advertiser it has said Here are the minimum re- quirements for honest and fair deal Ing with the public" The pharmacists and the wholesale druggists are pre- Jared to stand back of the patent med- lclne trade in so far as it will be decent and straightforward. That there are a large number of propri- etarics which can do business on the principles laid down above is undoubt- edly true But they are not the con- sumption cures. the baby dopes. the
 (COntinued on Page SiXl
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
M /MANVILLE\
 COMPANY ROOFING RESPONSE BILITY

Is stronger than a Guarantee. 1t Is abso- lute protection to you. The great Johns-Man- vile business, second only to that of the Steel Trust, has been built on the ability and willingness to Our interest does not end when you have paid for your roofing. Our nation
 wide organization, includ- ing every one of our repre- sentatives, is ready to see that you get satisfactory service from your roof. The Phoenix Roofing Company, local represen- tatives for the Johns Man vile Company, handle the full line of JIM roofings. Also the high grade as phalts controlled by the JIM company. Phone 1074 or write to us when you want a quick estimate on any kind of roofing con tract, or when you want a roof repaired.
 "J-M" Asbestos Roofing lis
 the cheapest per year" roof ing, the most fireproof roof ing.
 Water and acid proof, crack and warp proof, rot t-proof and needs no paint. Best to look at
 Phoenix Roofing |Conlpany 5 T. J. Smith, Manager 5 323 West Washington 5 Telephone 1074
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

That we'll describes the 7-pas-
Sen&er $50 Chalmers. The
car of the double c0Wl, marine
lines, long tufted upholstery.
It's activity on hills and in
city streets has caused wide
comment. Sane in design and
sensible in action. Easy on the
pocket book.
Until Nov. 80 only $1280.
Afterthat $3.50. Aqualitycar~
TA1 Dr;ooo f n h notr0it7
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
 AT YUMA POSTOFFICE

Following is a list of the unclaimed letters remaining in the local post office and advertised May 3:
 Ramon Basques, Francisco Castillo Jack Cline, Maria Camancho, Jesus P. Contreras, Miss Mollie Carson, Sol D. Driver, Eulogio Estrada, Mrs. George Few, Frank w. Graham, Ramon F. Garcia, B. F. Green, ,Apolonio Haro, Pat Kennedy, G. P. Jaggers, F. w. Kline, c. H. Lundy, Roman Lopez TT. H. Lane, Harry Letech, John J. Moore, Miss Burneese Myers, Anasta cia Martinez, Amelia Macias, Geo. H. Mushich, Juaquina Ortiz, Alberto Paz, Ylaria Ramirez, Bense l.. Sanchez, Ulrich Schroonz, Ross s. Smith, Miss Gladys Smith, Harry Smernise, Miss Mila Varvatisto, Tereza Vasquez, Lupe c. Vegam, Mrs. Lillie Wickersham, Telford Ward, T. Warra, George E. Wescott.
 N. B. Persons in calling for the above letters will please say "AdVer tised.'
 A. T. PANCRAZI, P. NJ.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids are invited for the erection and completion of a cottage on blocks 1915 of the Townsend Tract, Yuma County, Arizona, for the Yuma Union High School farm.
 Bids will be accepted in sealed en- velopes and must be marked Bid for the erection of cottage" until 5:OO o'clock P. M, Saturday, May 20, 1916, at the office of the secretary of the said High School District at Yuma National Bank, and must be accom- panied by a certified check for no less than per cent of the bid.
 Plans and specifications can be ob- tained from the secretary, deposit of $2500 will be required to insure the safe return of such plans and specifi- cations.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, For the Yuma Union High School.
 By FRED L. INGRAHAM, Attest: President. GEO. MICHELSEN, Secretary. Yuma Daily Examiner; first publica- tion, May II; last publication May 18th.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
METHODIST 5. 5. ID
 HOLD PICNIC, MAY 22

The Methodist Sunday school of Yuma will hold it's annual picnic at the corner of Eighth street and the anal-the Thomas ranch-next Sat- urday, May 20th Those desiring con- veyance will meet at the church at 800 o'clock sharp. Autos have been promised by Raiden, Mcclure, Waugh an, Homer Smith, Whitmore, Charley Smith, Vim, Donkersley, Lovejoy, and DeMund's auto truck.
 The following committees are ap- pointed: Comfort and safety-Mes- James Mcclure, Prickett, McVey, Coul- ,er, Walter Bradford, Lovejoy and the Misses Teichmann, Faeson, LOT aine, Prichett and Marable; tables Mrs. dickson, Elma Kryger, Ruth White, Myrtle McVey, Dollie Kryger, Opal Lee; amusement-Beulah Kry- ger, Leonard Clayton, Charley Love joy.
 The Valley Methodist Sunday school is invited to meet with us Remember, meet at the church, corner Third street and First avenue, at a. m, and the picnic closes at 3:3O p. m All bring well-filled baskets.
 c. M. WHITE, Supt.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. Chappen, of Five Years Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mi. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chan. peil Of this town, says: "I suffered for i've years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishmeni was more than any one could tell. l tried most every kind of medicine but none cid me any good.
 l read ore day about Cardui. tre wo- mans tonic, and l decided to try if. had not taken but about six bottles until was almost cured. It did me mora good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so well, and l told them abo,d Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble. such as headache, backache, sideache' sleepleSsnesS, and that everiastinsiy tired feeling?
 If so, let US urge you to give Cardui a hial. We feel confident it will help you. just as it has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. Yos won't regret it. All druggists. Wyits ts: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for StscIa. !ssfrHcfionT on your case and 64-page book Home treatment tor Wounen." in plair wrapner NC los
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
REMOVAL SPECIAL

For the next two weeks the Yuma Daily Examiner will give absolutely free to every subscriber paying one month or more in advance, a package of 40 souvenir and Yuma view post cards. These are choice cards, nicely wrapped and ready for mailing. The offer will only hold good until the re moyal of the Examiner to the new location on Second avenue. Come, while they last. 39-2W
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR EXCHANGE 74-room apart, ments, 1S-room flat building, 4 cot tages, 8 double cottages; rents $65O per month. Price $65,000 Will ex- change for land No. sos South Hill St, lot S415x74, 9-story brick and basement store building; rents $6,O96.OO; taxes, $1,2OO,OO; price S125, 100000. Lot 50x140, No. 1900, block, South Grand avenue; vacant; price, $1OO,OOOOO. Owners of the above will trade for Yuma valley lands. Send description to c. H. Kent, sos Central building, Los An geles. 39-44
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
Subscribe for the Examiner
HOW's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last b years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm NATIONAL BANK OF COMM MERC B,
 Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa ion.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
CONSIDER THE WORK
 OF A POSTAGE STAMP

The postage stamp is 76 years old this month. The Englishman who first had the idea was hooted at for saying it would be possible to buy little sticker any place in England and ty putting it on letter prepay the carriage of that letter to any other place in England. The idea was too ridiculous 76 years ago this May. Now we stick bit of red paper on letter and put it in a box at the corner and never think it wonderful.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
HE GOLD BRICK
 IN ANOTHER F6RM

Where 1t used to be alchemy, and the power to change other metals to gold, that was the favorite fraud and swindle, and then the elixir of youth, that men paid fortunes for, to prevent and turn back age, today the favorite fraud is gasoline substitutes. Little tablets that will turn a bucket of water into as good as gasoline are sold to those who believe.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-18
Political Announcements

For County School Superintendent
 We are authorized to announce Prof. H. w. Rose as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent, of Schools of Yuma county, subject to the endorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916. If.