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ARIZONA JOIRNAWMNER
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
J C. MARTIN, Editor and Proprietor
tittered in the Pmtotfice at Prescott, Arizona,
a Second-Cla-u Matter.
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PRESERVE THE FORESTS.
In reviewing a book by Johu Muir
on the question of preserving the for
ests, an exchange has the followin-'.
which is right to the point and well
put:
"Throughout the book there is the
smack of warm fellowship with the
wild, free life of the open air on
mountain or mesa, on cliff and can
yon fellowship with tree and beast
and bird and vagrant man. There is
everywhere, too, the atmosphere of a
fine fragrant faith that God is lehind
the veil of events, asking only man's
co-operation to make the world a
place of refreshment, light and peace.
"The book at bottom is a passion
ate appeal for the preservation of our
disappearing forests. Surely, the
safeguarding of our woodlands should
be a near and dear work to every lovei
of beauty and use, to every lover of
his country and h's kind. The un
ceasing, illimitable, foolish and blas
phemous destruction of our forests
by fire-scattering campers, by vandal
lumberman, by all-devouring sheep,
threatens barrenness, drought and
hunger to highland and lowland in
the years that are coming. As Muir
so faithfully and tenderly pleads, it
is high time that the remaining beau
ty and worth of the woods belonging
to all should be guarded aud admin
istered for the good of all.
"John Muir has borne convincing
witness. His appeal to save the trees
that makes the fountains should be
multiplied by press and people, until
it reaches up to the men who make
the laws and put them into force
until the greed centuries of our for
ests are forever secured against the
blind follies, the sordid caprices of
ignorant and selfish men."
MUST BE VACCINATED.
All the telephone girls in San
Francisco must be vaccinated. Such
is the order issued by General Mana
ger Louis Glass, of the Pacific States
Telephone Company, after a consul
tation with the health authorities.
There are 700 of them, and they will
be treated at the rate of 100 per day.
The general managers of all the roads
entering Chicago have also decided
that every employee of their roads
entering Chicago must be vaccinated
or lose their jobs. The decision was
reached last Friday and the em
ployees were given a week to comply
with the order. This applies to all
the employees from the president to
the smallest messenger boy. The
order is meant to stop the spread of
smallpox which is raging in the north
west and along the Mississippi valley.
The health department has arranged
also that every car coming into that
city must be fumigated and left fullj
MX hours before being used again.
DEFENDS SENATOR HANNA.
Senator Mark Hauna is working
out a scheme which, if it works, wili
be about the greatest achievement
that has been accomplished m
America, if not the greatest. Mark's
proposition is to arrange for arbitra
tion between laborers and capitalists.
Mark declares that he has a pl-in for
bringing about a settlement of all
differences lie t ween labor and capital
that will work. Plans that have
been suggested by other people have
Retrospect.
It is as evil day for the wife and
mother when she scans her worn face
Id the mirror, and asks the question.
Does it pay? Does it pay to sacrifice
health and happiness
to wedded love ? But
there is another qnes
tion which rightly
takes precedence of
Ioes it pay ? It is
this : " Is it neces
sary to sacrifice
health sad happiness
to wedded love ? "
Half a million women
answer, No ! They
have been weak and
have been made
strong by Dr Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
I They were sick and
Favorite Prescrip
tion " made them
well. It will do the
same for almost every
woman who gives it
a fair and faithful
'A trial. It stops weak
ening orains, Heals
inflammation and ulceration and cures
female weakness. It tranqualizes the
nerves and encourages the appetite.
"I expected to become a mother, and a
threatened mischance prrstlv weakened roe,"
writes Mrs. K A. Nations, of Witts Springs,
fteaicy Co.. Ark., "and ray oM disease returned
My husband g-ot another doctor for me but 1
seemed to just drag along and get no better.
At last I told the doctor that if his medicine did
not help me I would go back to Dr. Pierce's
medicines I did so. and by the time I had
them one month 1 r .uld do my own
work, except washing and tended my
I too. I was stouter than I had ever been
waiting baby - coming since my first
atane (this one was the sixth child. She
at now eleven months old and is a healthy child.
As far ase, I feel as young now as I did at
eighteen years of age ; am thirty now J can
ally reecsnmena ur. fierce s medicine 10
ankind."
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
and sick headache.
cneerr
uot worked lo any great extvnt so
far. hut Mark has generally suc-
j ceeded in plans that ne has under
taken, anil we have faith in his judg-
n tent.
Mark Hauna has probably been
abused mure, aud with less real
reason, than any other public man of
any prominence in the United States.
It must also be admitted that he
has been instrumental in settlimr
; several lalior troubles. The settle
; ment of the great coal strike in the
(anthracite regions was largely the
work of Mark Hauna, ami it was set
tled to the advantage of the miners.
It must also bo remembered that
while Mark employes thousands of
men he has no strikes. Evidently he
: i
! ,s du" 10 Bel awug "nn nis own men
and they trust him and believe iu
in him. regardless of what the news
papers may say about him or how the
cartoonists picture him. City of
Mexico Anglo-American.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The latest cabinet rumor is to the
effect that Secretary Hitchcock will
resign soon.
Miss Stone, the missionary, has at
last been released, after being held a
captive since September 3. Rev.
Tsilka. husband of Miss Stoue's com
Ianioii. has been arrested charged
with complicity in the abduction.
Census figures show that the in-
crease iu manufactures
the past
decade has caused the factories to
grow by half. More specifically,
there has been a 44 per cent increase
iu the number of establishments, and
f 51 PT 06114 '"crease in the amount
of capital invested
Colonel Bryau's ablest lieutenant
abroad. Mr. Frewen, in a speech at
Denver last week said: "The battle
of silver has been fought and lost,
audthe losers can well afford to ac
cept defeat with good humor " There
is certainly something of humor in
the admission at this late date.
The London Chronicle says that
America really has no use for the
Danish West Indies, nor for any of
the West Indian Islands, eveu for
financial advantage but that we are
influenced by the idea of "rounding
off the estate." That may be, but the
call of common humanity was the
prime moving factor.
The total imports for the past cal
endar year were valued at $880,400.
000. and the exports, SI, 465,409.000,
leaving a balance of trade in our fav-
or of Ts.Yi Ki.000. This is the big-
gest export year iu the history of the
country, and the shipments to Hawaii
and Purto Kico, which used to be
I classed as exports, are now listed as
domestic trade, which would tend to
make the exports appear smaller than
they otherwise would compare with
former years.
The question of a smelter for Pres
cott is being agitated again aud mat
j assume tangible shape. What this
section needs at present is a reduc
tion plant with all the modern up-to-date
appliances capable of hand
ling successfully all kinds of ore.
With such a plant wonderful progress
would be made in the development of
our mines and a large reduction plant
could be supplied with all the ore
aud concentrates it could handle.
Parties with an abundance of capital
have the proposition under consider
ation and it may result in the erection
of such a plant here.
In spite of the sombre colors with
which the democrats are punting
harrowing scenes in the Philippines,
they cannot gainsay that the estab
lishment of good courts of justice, ex
cellent schools,good roads and harbor
improvements, is a big advance over
anything the islands had previously
known. And when they consider tV-e
40.000.000 acres of the most v. Inbfci
tiniler lauds iu the world, to say
nothing of the mines and other nat
ural products, they can hardly help
admitting that the $20,000,000 paid
for the Philippines is quite as good
bargain as the S7 ,000.000 paid for
Alaska.
Referring to the tariff discussions
arising from the needs of our depen
dencies, it may lie suggested that
the American people believe in pro
tection because it protects man v. and
not because it may enrich a few.
vt I in wool at present prices it is
little wonder that sheepmen are inak
mg such strenuous efforts to get
I nclc Bam to furnish them free pas
A t. . rm.i
ture on nis ioresi reserves, l hey are
uot to lie blamed, and the only -.egret
of the writer is that he is ii.it iu the
sheep business jut now.
President Kooscvelt has rendered
his decision in the Schley appeal
TT .1 l? r
ease, neamrnisme mining oi me
three admirals who tried the case, aud
of Secretary Long who reviewed the
Basis. He condemns the movement
of the Brooklyn in making the cele
brated loop, and says the fight was a
captain's light throughout, as they
fought without any orders except the
general orders previously issued by
Admiral Sampson in command of the
squadron.
Senator Piatt of t Connecticut,
staunch protectionist, says that
Cuba's present necessities must uot
be obscured by partisan questions,
and that we mus let Cuba become
busy and prosperous. The democrats
are trying to preempt the credit for
the proper eoncer-sions which will be
allowed the Antilles. Hut justice to
C'ulia. and the prosperity that is sure
to fullow that justice is linked with
the destiny and the glory of the re
publican jiartv.
A Brooklyn physician lias offered
himself as a subject of vivisection,
saying that he has carefully consid
ered the value of his life, and has ar
rived at theeoticlusion that his great
est service will lie as a sacrifice to the
good of mankind. The only condi
tion of this strange offer is that his
family lie provided for when the ex
periments prove fatal. Another phy
sician ironically suggests that the
first operation should lie the remov
ing of the brain. V i l n - ft ion of a
human being could hardly lie car
ried out. as the subject - onld be lia
b'e to arrest lot i.tteinp: i i suicide,
aid the operators for niurdei in a
case of fatal result,
Prince; Henry is expected to arrive
in New York tomorrow.
Prince Henry's visit to the United
States will be incomplete if he fails
to visit Arizona.
One of the best New Year resolu
tions made was that of ft number of
companies, including many railroads
in the Uuited States, to voluntarily
increase the wage scale of their em
ployees. A lament comes from Frauce that
America is outstripping that country
of silk manufacturers. The reasons
the French give for the American su
premacy is hirger capital, superior
machinery and more modern methods
coupled with a better governmental
relation to labor.
It is a sort of hide and seek prop
osition between Miss Stone's deliver
ers and her brigand captors. Three
days since the news was flashed
around the world that she had been re
leased. Two days later the news
nil . i... .. .
nasnea contraaicting it ana saying
she has not yet been released but she
will soon be.
London Truth is scared about "re
versible Christian science," thinking
that if a woman can mentally cure
disease very likely she can create it
and it wouldn't be pleasant to have
the "'absent treatment" applied just
that way; have one's friends "laying
one up with measles, deranging one's
liver and making the hair come out in
i spots.
Many papers do not see the value
of the Hoar resolution providing for
the presidential succession, in the
light of the act of congress in 1886
which was supposed to have settled
the question. The Hoar resolution
provides for the contingency of the
removal of the president-elect, while
the former act had reference only to
the succession while the president
was actually in office.
Speaking of Aguinaldo, Governor
Taft of the Philippine islands savs
that while his name was probably
better known than that of any other
man in the islands, his personality
was not familiar to the people. "His
capture," he said, "in the face of the
general impression that he was di
I 1 a !
vineiy protected against capture or
injury, seriously affected his prestige
Personally, he is a man of dignity
though of limited education. He
knows how to keep his counsel and
understands the failings of the Fili-
pmos. He knows how to reconcile
the differences of leaders and how to
avoid arousing the jealousy of hiui
self. That he has any idea of civil
liberty or anv kind of liberty I have
no reason to believe."
rresiuent rtooseveit s decision in
the Schley appeal case will be found
to harmonize with the testimony in
troduced at the hearing of the case.
The captains of all the vessels testi
fied that they received no orders from
Schley during the fight. The orders
acted on then had been previously
given by Sampson to cover just such
an emergency as arose that morning,
The president very wisely coincides
with the decisiou of the court that ni
further proceedings are necessary, as
a prolongation of this controvert
wouici only oe harmful to the navy
and the country. The great mass of
the American people are aud have
been willing to accord Admiral Schley
all honor for the part he took in the
Santiago sea fight. Schley's applica
tion for a hearing was a mistake to
start iu with, as a dozen hearings
could not change the mind of the
public on the question, neither could
it change the facts in the case. The
bearing brought out some facts, or
rather, emphasized some things con
nected with the fight that did not add
anything to Schley's reputation.
H. B. Ferguson of the New Mexico
statehood committee has returned to
Albuquerque, aud in an interview
with the Citizen of that place said:
" hile my personal opiniou, from a
contact with many personal acquain
tances in both the senate and house
of representatives in Washington, is
that we will not get statehood at this
time, I ought to state that Delegate
Rodey differs front me and has
strong hopes that he will get state
hood. I heard many compliments
given Mr. Rodey for the earnest and
able fight he has made for statehood.
I know personally, also, he did good
work for the military post at Albu
querque; but I think the main reason
why we will not get in as a state is
political, bjBBHBB the eastern influ
euees now controlling this govern
ment are afraid of the growing power
of the west, and statehood for New
Mexico. Arizona and Oklahoma would
vastly increase the ower of the west
in the United States senate and they
fear that the result would be to break
the hold of the east on the govern
ment of this great country. That's
why I believe we will not get state
hood this congress, nor perhaps for
several years to come."
An exchange in giving a history of
the man who wrecked the Detroit
saving bank says: This Frank An
drews financial Napoleou man seems
to be a lively and unexpected sort of
proposition. Ten years ago he left
the farm with 55; seven years ago he
was in a corner grocery; two years
ago he was a millionaire. He was a
professional taker of long chances
and had good luck. - Recently he se
cured the passage of a ripper bill by
the Michigan legislature which prac
tically made him dictator of Detroit.
Officially he was "commissioner of
olice"with the powers of every other
kind of public oflicer from coroner to
mayor vested in him. Last year he
made himself disliked aud mildly
famous by dispersing the crowds
around a single tax orator and the
Salvation army by means of a fire de
partment anil a hose. He has dab
bled iu all sorts of financial schemes.
Silver mines iu Mexico, zinc in Mis-
souri. jrold at Cripple Creek, copper '
iu Montana, real estate in Detroit and '
electrie railroads everywhere. Hut it
the slithy, squirmsome Amal- j
gduiated Copper which knocked him i
out. He Ixiught at Hi and and sold ww the president today aud en
at 77 and his financial constitution deavored to revive those charges,
wasn't si long enough to stand the I The president told him that they
strain. Altogether. Mr. Andrews is a could not be entertained. It had
shinimr examine of an Mi-.vholesome ' been determined by him that Gov-
type of citizen.
Slop the
Blight
It is a sad thing to see
fin
fruit trees spoiled by the bl
ign
You can always tell them frcn.
the rest They never do well
afterwards but stay small
sickly.
anc
It is worse to see a
blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right of children.
But some of them don't get
their rights,
grow big and
While the rest
strong one stays
small and weak.
Scott's Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such achild sh( :ici
stay small. Scott's Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in it the kind oi
strength that makes things
grow.
Scott's Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them cat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. Scott's Emulsion will
make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Sou's
Emulsion and is on tut
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWN'F,
409 Pearl St, New York.
50c and $. all druggists.
A Chicago man drank twenty-two
bottles of champagne in one night
while on a debauch. He died.
les, the Spanish war was an ex
pensive item. But the consumers of
whiskey and tobacco footed the bulk
of the bill some $168,000,000.
Since somebody has invented some
sort of a decoction to take the place
of the good old fashioned coffee, one
of nature's products, it is simply a?
tonishing to read of the human ills
which is attributed to coffee. Men
and women lived to be from 80 to 100
years old while drinking from three
to seven eupfulls or even more per
day of this stimulating beverage, and
now in order to frighten us from in
dulging in our favorite breakfast bev
erage, we are told that all manner of
disease lurks within it, and we can
onlv indulge in the use of a drink
which our fathers and mothers drank
and lived so long past the three non
and ten years limit at the expense of
health and probably at the peril of
death. That there are lots of people
frightened from the use of eofiee an
into the use of this "nostrum' sub
st it ute by such advertising there i
little doubt. The gullibility of peo
pie generally is really something re
markable. The writer has known
really able bodied, healthy and well
people to conie across some advertise
ment of a patent medicine describing
the symptoms of various diseases and
by the time it had been read through
the reader had come to the conclusion
that all the symptoms of all the dis
eases described in the advertisement
existed in him and would place ai
order for the medicine.
Robtieries and burglaries seem epi
demic just now all over the country.
A .Mexican customs omcer was
knocked down and lieaten by an El
Paso attorney and then taken liefort
the iolice judge and fined ?10.00.
1 he nock Island railroad company
announces that commencing March 1
it will run through trains from Chi
cago to El Paso, where it will connect
with the Southern Pacific for Cali
forma points and with the Mexican
Central for points in Mexico.
A telegram published in Friday's
Republican from Washington savs
that the chances of Marshal McCord
for re appointment are excellent. He
had an interview with President
Booasmtt and it is stated that the
president was very favorably im
pressed. This will be very gratify
ing news to Marshal McCord's friends
iu Arizona as he has made a good
officer since his recess appointment
by President McKiuley and his reap
pointment would give general satis
faction. The house committee on territories
on Friday unanimously voted to re
port the bills for the admission of the
territories of New Mexico, Arizona
and Oklahoma. The vote taken was
term for which he was appointed by
President McKinley, and that he
would then be succeeded by Colonel
A. O. Brodie." fves has proven him
self a very small calibre, smooth bore
politician in this matter. Even his
own party is disgusted with him aud
do not endorse his actions, ft is an
open secret that Ives has aspirations
to become delegate to congress, but
he will never realize his ambitions
through the methods he has adopted,
upon a motion made by Mr. Moon of
Tennessee declaring it to lie the sense
of the committee that the three terri
tories are entitled to statehood and
that sub-committees lie appointed to
prepare the bills. The sub-committees
were appointed. Statehood bills
have progressed thus far several
times on their way towards Ijein;;
passed, but stoped short at this
point. If the house and senate will
only ratify the action of the commit
tee, admission will lie assured.
A Washington telegram to the
Phenix Republican savs that "Eugene
IV' of Arizona, who a month ago
,el charges against Governor Hrjr-
P".v - a:M' which were dismissed on
the recommendation of the interior
department, is here or one day. He
eruor Murphy would serve out the
In Chicago it has been decided to
cut the salaries of the school teachers
9 percent. It would lie better if the
perquisites of political hangers-on
could be cut aliout it!) per cent. It is
a bad sign when a city economizes in
exactly the wrong place.
It should be remembered by those
who denounce our policy iii the Phil
ippines as "government without the
consent of the g -verned." that those
who are governed should be able to
give au intelligent consent. We do
not ask the consent of children even
iu this country. As the Filipiuos
grow up they will lie accorded larger
privileges.
The democrats whoare forcing aud
evading the issue by making a plea
for Cuban annexation, forget that
there are other obligations that must
be fulfilled. The great necessity
is to help the Culians attain that for
which they have been struggling for
many years and to deal fairly with
them in the matter of trade. When
we have accomplished our first duty
there will 1 plenty of time to con
sider annexation.
The dignity of the United States
senate was pretty badly shaken up
on Saturday by a pugilistic encounter
between South Carolina's two sena
tors. Tillman, he of the pitchfork
fame, "pitched" into his colleague,
McLaurin by alleging that the latter
voted for the Paris treaty as an ex
change for patronage in the distribu
tion of offices from his state. Mc
Laurin denounced the statement as a
"willful, malicious and delilierate lie."
Then the fuu commenced. Tillman
sprang across the seats and struck
McLaurin in the face, when the lat
ter countered by a "smash" on the
nose, cnusing the blood to flow freely.
The two men theu clinched and pum
meled each oi her for a few minutes
before they could be separated. In the
good old times this would have meant
a duel. Both senators were adjudged
guilty of contempt by the senate iu
evecutive session and will probably
be suspended for thirty days.
Saved Him From Torture.
There is no more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intorable. No pos
ition is comfortable. The torture is
unceasing. DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve cures piles at once. For skin
diseases, cuN burns, bruises, -ill kinds
of wounds it is uuetpialed. J. S.
Gerall. St. Paul. Ark., says: "From
18f)5 I suffered with the protruding,
bleeding piles and could find nothing
to help me until I Med DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
completely cured me." Beware of
counterfeits. Brislew Drug Co., W.
W. Ross and Fen S. Hildreth.
The Art of Faking.
Although modern and comprehen
sive dictionaries which father many
offsprings of disreputable philology
have refused their benediction to
"faking," and hold it still to be slang,
in all its uses, the time is coming
when the wonl will break into good
society. The wonder is that a prac
tice, craft, art or mystery, as you
choose to call it. which is as ancient
as the human race, should not have
acquired a verbal symlxil acceptable
to good usage.
It is well enough to prate about the
beauties of absolute truth aud sincer
ity, but there is no successful merit
without a little "faking." Aud fak
ing without merit will prosper, where
merit without faking will starve. Bar
num's statement that the public loved
to lie humbugged is not flippancy,
but a serious criticism of human nat
ure.
Lawyers fiud it necessary to in
dulge in useless red tape iu order to
satisfy their clients. Doctors tell the
same story. They must do a little
faking to keep their practice. An im
pressive office goes farther than great
skill. The physician who is fool
enough to tell a hypochondriac that
his ailments are imaginary will cre
ate a vicious aud talkative foe and
will lie in a fair way to lo.e some of
his reputation. In self protection he
must shake his head solemnly and
presenile a txittle of colored water.
raking is necessary 111 all callings
Even in the uewspaiier business, the
highest and holiest of callings, a lim
ited indulgence is found profitable.
The tradesman must be a fakir. He
may give the customer honest value
for his money and yet draw him to
his phice of business by the advertise
ment of some extraordinary fake.
Some banks do considerable faking
iu the way of over advertising their
capitalization. Mauy gentlemen of
the pulpit have seen the virtue of fak
ing and have pointed the way to
Heaven by Delsarte gestures and
pleasing inunnnerv that attracted.
though it may uot have edified.
taking, after ad is a very ancient
art. Moses, the great law giver prac
tised it as a fine art. All the ancient
prophets understood the val ve of deli-
ate faking, and some of them were
rather raw. Napoleon was a great
believer in it. So was Caesar. Gen
eral Cortez was a notorious believer
u the art and it was mostly by fake
methode that he conquered the ori
ginal inhabitants of this ancient citv.
E-ven the Moctezumas before him
used it extensively in their priestcraft.
and according to history, to some
purpose. 1 he man who strives to go
hrough the world without faking
may hope some day to be called "M v
poor but honest parent" by some fakir
whom he will lie proud ta call his
so j. Ex.
1 he Last Heard of It.
"Mv little boy took the Croup one
ight aud soon grew so liad you could
hear him breathe all through the
house," savs F. D. Reynolds, Mans
field, O. "We feared he would die,
but a few doses of )ne Minute Co agh
Cure quickly revived him and he
went to sleep. That's the last we
heard of the croup. Xow isn't a
cougn cure use mat valuable! Une
Minute Cough Cure is absolutely
safe and acts immediately. For
coughs, colds, croupe, grip, bronchitis
and all other lungaud throat troubles
it is a certain cure. Very pleasant to
take. Th little ones like it. Ken S.
Hildreth. W. W. Koss aud Brislev
Drug Co.
A Good Idea.
The editor of the Los Angeles Her
ald's Sunday Magazine has struck a
good idea. Instead of trying at all
times to educate and instruct his
readers, he often attempts only to
amuse them. Most newspaper read
ers enjoy the things that amuses as
well if not lietter than the heavy mat
ter.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Ix-st and most famous com
pound in the woriil to conquer aches
aud kill pains. Cures cuts, heals
burns and bruises, sulxlues inflam
mation, masters piles. Millions of
boxes sold yearly. Works wonders
in boils, ulcers, felons, skin eruptions.
It curs or no pay. 25c at ail drug
stores.
aH xaak jLtEL
I PHYSICIANS QjSUROEQNSk
PONDS
EXTRACT
Sixty Yesrs a Household Remedy
For Burns, Cuts, Sprains and
Bruises.
CAUTION! Witch Razal it t
POND'S EXTRACT. Insist upon Grmu
in, POND'S EXTRACT, sold xu in
sealed bottles, buff wrappers.
A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
Margaret L. Briggs, a Weil-Known
Newspaper Woman Recounts Her
Expe.ience While Visiting a
Noted Woman.
It was my privilege the other day
to call upon the world famous Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. I must con
fess that among all newspaper wo
men there has always been a great
feeling that Mrs. Pinkham was a
myth ; we are so familiar with adver
tising methods we grow to be skepti
cal and always take such statements,
as well as all other advertising, with
the proverbial "grain of salt" but. as
before stated, being near the city of
Lynn, Mass., I thought I would in
vestigate a little in order to satisfy
my curiosity, and I must say I was
surprised at what I found.
To begin with I had no idea that
the Lydia E. Tiukham establishment
was anything like the immense size
that it is, and when the street car
stopped iu front of a great collection
of buildings and the conductor told
me it was the Lydia E. Pinkham La
boratory, I should have been s".re he
had made a mistake had it not been
for a small sign which is on one of
the original buildings.
Upon entering the office I was re
ceived by a very courteous lady and
was very much impressed by the fact
that all the occupants of the room
were women and although my so
journ in the buildings covered some
thing more than au hour visiting the
entire place and private office, I saw
nothing but women, and was also
pleased to learn that no man ever had
access to these rooms. I was satis
fied that their claims that this is
strictly a woman's institution were al
together truthful.
After stating the purpose of my
visit I was introduced to Mrs. Pink
ham who turned me over to a head
assistant with instructions that I was
to be shown everything iu and about
the laboratory, and particularly asked
me to visit the "private letter depart
ment,' which I did. This is the de
partment in which is received hun
dreds of thousands of letters from
ailing women, in which every letter
is opened, carefully considered
by competent persons under Mrs.
Pinkham's guidance and carefully
and accurately auswered by women
only so particular is Mrs. Pinkham
about having even a suspicion of
these letters going through a busi
ness office where men are allowed to
frequent that she will not allow a
typewriter to be used and every letter
that goes out of this office is written
by hand by women. I was also
shown positive evideuce, which clear
ly satisfied me on the point that no
letters are published unless the
writer's special permission is first ob
tained. To say that all this was a revela
tion is putting it mildly, and when I
was shown the great cabinet of files
that contains thousands upon thou
sands of letters, then, and only then,
did I begin to realize the magnitude
of Mrs. Pinkham's work. Just think
of it, every one of these letters had
been answered as carefully as the
must coni'ietent knowledge could dic
tate, ami not one cent has ever been
charged for advice. I saw where
more than one million such letter
were filed, aud I began to feel that
this one woman was doing more good
among the sick women of America
than any combination of men and
women that 1 ever heard ot. 1 came
awav from Mrs. Pinkham's labora
torv feeling that it was my dutv to
wards all womeu to use my facilities
as a newspaper writer to assure them
that what I saw couvinced me that
Mrs. Pinkham is more competent to
advise a sick woman than any other
one person 111 the L nited States.
Margaret L. Briggs.
Saved Her Child's Life.
"In three weeks our chubby little
boy was changed by pneumonia al
most to a skeleton," writes Mrs. W
Watkins, of Pleasant Citv, O. '"A
terrible cough set iu that, iu spite of
a good doctor's treatment for several
weeks, e-rew worse every day. We
then used Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption and our darling was
soon sound and well. We are sure
this grand medicine saved his life."
.Millions kuow it's the only sure cure
for coughs, colds and all lung dis
eases. All druggists guarantee satis
faction, 50c, $1. Trial bottles free.
Postoffice Changes.
( )n account of the change of time
of arrival of train, the general deliv
ery and carrier window at postoffice
will be open Sundays and holidays
from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m., beginning
Sunday. Feb. 23, 1902.
J. W. Akers.P. M.
A Legacy of theGrip.
Is often a run down system. Weak
uess, nervousness, lack of appetite,
energy aud ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at
tack of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the splendid tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of stomach, liver and kid
neys. 1 housands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re
store to health and good spirits after
an attack of grip. If suffering, try
them. Qnly 50c. Perfect satisfac
tion guaranteed by all druggists.
A Boom for Kingman.
Kingman property is on the boom.
This week Misr. Mulligan & Hubbs
of the Hotel Beale were requested to
set a price on that property by a syn
dicate ef capitalists and offers were
also made for other desirable prop
erty. The proprietors of the Beale
have no desire to sell, but will let go
if the purchaser reaches their figures.
In the next sixty days it is rumored
that work on a uew business block
will ie commenced and that eastern
people will be at the head of some of
Kingman's enterprises An electric
light plant will la? installed some
time this year aud the town will take
on metropolitan airs. The water
supply of the town and its central lo
cation makes it a desirable residence
place for mine superintendents and
mine owners of the count v, adding
much to property values. Mohave
Miner.
THE NEW WELLINGTON.
A Handsome and Up to Date Resort to
Open Its Doors This Evening.
About six or seven weeks ago J. E
McCoy arrived in Prescott in search
of a location for a large and up to
date sporting establishment. He had
traveled through Washington, Ore
gon, Texas and New Mexico looking
after a place that suited his fancy for
such a location, but had not found it
until he arrived in Prescott, when he
at once made up his mind that this
was the place he was looking for.
The next thing was a building that
was suitable, and this question was
finally settled by taking a ten-years'
lease on the two-story brick owned by
Mrs. Jennie Jackson1 on Montezuma
street. The building was not large
enough and a force of carpenters,
masons, paperhangers. painters, etc..
was put to work extending the build
ing fifty feet in length and entirely
remodeling the interior. This small
army of workmen have been at it like
beavers ever since, and tonight the
place will be thrown open for business
under the name of the Wellington.
The interior has been fixed uy very
handsomely and conveniently. A
handsome mahogpny bar, large
enough for six men to work behind,
with a beautiful back bar gorgeously
carved and decorated with electrical
fixtures and three costly French plate
mirrors, adorns the main bar room.
There is in addition a largejcigar case
well filled with the best brand of
cigars on the market. Back of the
cigar case is a circular wall case
filled with bottled liquor of the beat
foreign and domestic brands.
The private office is in the front of
the building while a public office has
been provided for the use of any one
desiring to write a letter or enjoy a
quiet hour reading the leading papers
and magazines of the daj.
The main room is ninety by twenty
five feet in front of the elevated stage,
which is ten by seventeen feet, where
excellent musicians will be employed
to furnish sweet music at all times.
All the regular games will lie provid
ed and conducted, Mr. McCoy says,
absolutely on the square.
Back of the stage are four private
rooms which have been fitted up i n
splendid style.
Under the stage is a large wine
cellar where thousands of dollars
worth of liquors are stored.
The entire furnishings and finish
ing of the interior are in harmony
the woodwork being in cherry while
the wall paper is ofa rich red figure,
making a pleasant and cheerful ef
fest. The Messrs McCoy are both thor
oughly acquainted with every detail
of their business, have unlimited cap
ital at their command and propose to
conduct their place in a tirst class
manner in every respect and have
put in a line of wines, liquois and
cigars that have never been excelled
in Arizona. They are very pleasant
gentlemen and will no doubt make a
complete success of the new enter
prise. Patriotic Exercises.
Thepupils of the public schools in
Miss Helen Strange 's and Miss Car
lie Edwards' rooms united yesterday
in Washington exercises. The exer
cises were held in Miss Strange's
room, which was artistically and pa
triotically decorated for the occasion.
The exercises consisted of songs and
recitations by the pupils, and were
very interesting throughout, reflect
ing credit alike on the teachers and
pupils. Quite a number of visitors
were present who expressed great
pleasure at the performance of the
little ones. Exercises of this nature
are calculated to inspire the youth at
an early age with a feeling of patriot
ism which will abide with them as
long as they live.
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.
Constipation means dullnes.-. de
pression, headache, generally disor
dered health, DeWitfs Little Early
Risers stimulate the liver, open the
bowels and relieve this condition.
Safe, speedy and thorough. TLev
never gripe. Favorite pills. W. W.
Ross and Brisley Drug Co.
Played Before the Empress
The German Emperor, not long ago,
commanded that a special musical
and dramatic entertainment be giv
en at the Royol Opera House in Ber
lin with the most eminent talent iu
Germany participating. A Tast .md
brilliant audience assembled. The
Emperor, owining to illness, was ab
sent, but the Empress, the Royal
family and court were there, together
with the most notable personages of
the capital. On the programme,
placed between two of Germany's
most renowned singers stood the
name of a new star, the violinist who
but three weeks before had made so
successful a debut as to set Berlin
talking. "'A prize pupil of Dr. Joa
chim, the director of the Royal School
of Music," it was whispered in the
audience, "and reports of ber talent
have reached the court."
The artist proved to be a voting
girl in her teens who came forward
clad in white; modest, timorous yet of
rare sweetness and charm of manner.
The hush of expectancy settled over
the great opera house. The little
maiden in white grasped her violin.
and soon the strains of beautiful mu
sic poured forth touching the hearts
of the immense throng with the mag
IB power of genius. Ihesolo ended.
there followed such a scene of entliu
siasm.such a storm of applause as all
present will long remcinlier. The
young violinist with one step liecame
famous. Americans present that eve
ning will never forget the triumph,
for the little maiden in white was an
American whose subsequent triumphs
in many lands have made her re
nowned. Her name is Leonora Jack
son. Sale of seats for this engage
ment begin at Brilcy Drug Co's.
February 19, 9 a. m.
Millions Put to Work.
The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de
mand for the world's best workers
Dr. King's New Life Pills. For con
stipation, sick headache, biliousness,
or any trouble of stomach, liver or
kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 2fx
at all drug stores.
New Engine Valve.
Sensational claims have been made
in the press in the past few days iu
respect to an invention of a new valve
mechanism of locomotives, which has
been tried on the Great Northern
nitway. It is asserted that it will re
duce coal consumption 40 per cent,
aud that the locomotive thus filled at ;
140 pounds of steam will do more
work than an ordinary one with 210
pounds. It may be said in this con
nection that another invention which
is really epoch making, was recently
perfected, and will soon be an
nounceed. It has been tested by the
highest authorities, who affirm it will
revolutionize the motive power of the
world. It cannot yet be described,
but it comes from Germany.
IMMORAL SUASION.
It
Has Certain Advantages
Over The Milder Moral
Method.
Moral suasion, the appeal to the ra
tional nature of man. is doubtless very
good thing. But it will not compare
with immoral suasion for inducing swift
ness of thought or promptness of action.
The burglar surprised in his raid and
requested to "please go away" will
argue the case in the forceful burglar
way. But when a pistol is pushed in
his face with the laconic order, "Get !
hr goes and stands not on the order of
his going. The pistol, with its six solid
arguments, is a wonderful persuader, and
In the line of immoral suasion cannot be
surpassed.
It is a reflection on man's reason that
he often refuses to do what common
aense dictates, until he is forced to do
it. Common sense tells a man that he
cannot live irregularly and keep his
health. He is warned and admonished
time and again that hasty eating and
irregular meals result in diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. But because Nature does
not directly threaten his life as the pistol
does he goes right along until he is
obliged to reform because disease forces
him to do so.
UNHEEDED WAKXING3.
It is only when all her warnings have
been unheeded that Nature no longer
says "You should not" but "You shall
not." This is practically what happens
when the lover of high living has to give
up dainty dishes, sweets and condiments
and come down to a diet of oatmeal or
tea and toast.
There are thousands of dyspeptics
whose condition shuts them out from all
the pleasures of the table. There are
thousands of others who are on the high
road to a like condition, unheeding the
warnings of the protesting stomach.
The great fact is that every man and
woman who suffers from dyspepsia can
be almost certainly cured by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It always helps. It almost always cures.
Only two people in every hundred who
give " Golden Medical Discovery " a fair
and faithful trial fail of a perfect and
permanent cure.
"I have been thinking of writing to
you for some time," writes Mrs. W. D.
Benson, of Maxton, Robeson Co., N. C,
"to let you know what a wonderful
thing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery did for my little boy. He was
taken with indigestion when he was a
year and a half old, and ha was under
Turkish Cream Borax and...
Carcassian Laundry
Are the Leading Soaps.
They Sell for 5 Cts.
R. H. Bannister & Sons Co. Sell It
Also AH Leading Groccrsjj
Ask for Calla Li lv Flour
As pure and as white as the Flower it is named for
ITS THE HOUSEWIFE'S FRIEND
SOLE AGENTS FOR
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.'S
Gasoline and .Steam Hoists. Air Compressors, Portable
and Stationery Boilers, Etc
fW More of the Fairbanks, Morse A Co.'s hoists have len old in this
section during the past pear than all other makes combined- They excel n
POWER, RELIABILITY and ECONOMY and are especially valuable
where wood aud wafer is scarce.
J-y Full particulars and estimates furnished upon application tof
BROWN BROTH'RS
COOVER'S
WONDERFUL
Because
ing, sick
Because
stomach
WONDERFUL
WONDERFUL
WONDERFUL
For Sale by Brisley Drug
Prescott, Aril.,
Kansas City,
Journal'Mioer for
the doctor's treatment for Art loaf
years. We spent all we made for doctoi
bills, and it did no good. When he
would take a spell of indigestion he
would lie for ten and fifteen days, and
it seemed ss though he would die. He
had these spells every two or tares
weeks. He could not eat anything only
a little milk and cracker, ana sometimes
even this would make him sick. He
could not eat any meet ot vegetables
snd he got very weak ; could not sit nfl
all day. and I gave up all hope of me
ever getting any better. TUroe years
ago I found one of your books, and ea
looking it over one day I noticed Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec
omended for indigestion. We bought
some and gave it to oar boy. He had
been treated at Hood's Creek by good
doctor, and at Bennettsville, S. C. snd
at Currie. and Lumberton and Maxton,
and was only relieved for a short time.
We gave him two bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Disco vary
and it cored hxm. He M
well as can be and cast eat
anything that he waotoj
and it does not hurt hi as.
He has not been sick a
day since and it Km been
three years since he took
your medicine. I can
safely say that he ia well."
WHERE WTtX IT END?
No one can say where
the results of disease of
the stomach and ft allied
organs will end. The
stomach is the source of
supply for each organ M
the body. Whatever af
fects the strxmsrh to rav
duce its strength aad ft
ability to provide nutri
tion for the dependent
organs will also affect the
organs themselves. Heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys, alt
must share the " weak
ness" of the stomach.
When diseases of the
stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition
are cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, disease of
other organs originating in
stomach "weakness" aad
innutrition are cured at the sen time,
" I sent you a letter about a year ago, "
writes Mrs. J. Ellis Hamilton, of Farm
ington, Marion Co., West Va. "I stated
my case as plainly as I could, aad re
ceived a letter from you in a few day,
telling me to use Dr. Pierce' Golden
Medical Discovery and ' Favorite Pre
scription 'a bottle of each. I
three of each, and feel like a
woman. Don't suffer any pain
misery any more. Before using
medicines I sunered all the time Had
jaundice, caused from food not digesting
properly. I would have sick headache
three and four times a week, and Jaun
dice every four or five weeks. Could
not do the work myself. I comma at ad
using your medicines a recommended
for liver complaint, aad I am cared.
I doctored three years without relief,
only for a short time, and then I was a
bad a ever. Haven't had sick headache
since I took the first bottle of medicine.1
There is no alcohol in " Golden Medical
Discovery," and it ia absolutely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
a mu TABLE.
The table of contents, of Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, offers
a wide range for the thoughtful or the
curious reader. In the 1008 large page
of this remarkable book have been coa
densed the sum of human knowledge
upon the vital truths of biology, physi
ology and hygiene. It is rail of help
ful household hints on home medidae
and treatment. Among its 700 illustra
tions are pictures of medicinal herb aad
instructions as to their value and prep
aration for use. The book is a mine of
valuable knowledge, and it is seat abso
lutely free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only, bend 31
cent stamps for the cloth-bound volu
or only 21 stamps tor the book ia
re
covers. Address Ui. K. V.
falo, N. Y.
Liver Pills
they effect cures without any grip
stomach or unpleasant results.
they actually cure all liver, kidnay
ana bowel trouble.
- aeakMajLjaPKasxai
Because all nursing mothers will find tbeee
pills have no equal, neither griping mother
nor baby.
Because they are the only pills that are a
constitutional tonic and blood purifierj
Co., Prescott, Ariz.
Mo..
Albuquerque, VM
Good Job Work.
