Arizona republican. [volume], November 27, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE VKIZOXA REPUBLICAN: WEDNESDAY MOKNlNCi, NOVEMBER 27, 1101.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED BY TIIK
ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO.
GEO. W. VICKERS, Pres. and Ofen. Man.
Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The onlv Perfecting Press In Arizona.
The only battery of Linotypes in Ari
zona. Publication office: S6-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No. 471.
Kntered at the postolfice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. '
Ttv mail, tlailv. one year V.w
Weekly, one year
Cash in advance.
. 2.W)
BY CARRIER,
per month
. .75
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. NOV.
1901.
The prospects for statehood are
bright. No better evidence of this
fact could be fur-
BRIGHT niphed than the
orTLOOK friendly tone of
FOR STATEHOOD, the great news
papers throughout
the ronntrv. Heretofore the efforts
for admission have had to contend
with a strong tide of disapproval from
almost every exponent of public opin
ion in the east. Now, all that is
changed. Less than a half-dozen
newspapers of importance have taken
positive grounds against the admis
sion of the three territories. There Is
notably a more intelligent understand
ing of the grounds upon which state
hood is demanded, and the question is
discussed temperately and fairly.
For this change in the sentiments of
the east, we think Arizona should take
large credit. The many publications
Issued by the Phoenix board of trade,
the widely circulated territorial re
ports, and the newspapers of the pro
gressive class, all have done good work
In making Arizona better known.
The following from an editorial in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger is typical
of the manner in which the leading
newspapers are discussing the sub
ject: With the approach of the date for-the
convening of congress there is a re
vival of the proposition for the admis
sion to statehood of Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma. The United
States census of 19W) gives New Mex
ico a population of 195.310: Arizona,
122.931, and Oklahoma. 3SS.331. The
suggestion has been made that
the I
whole or part of Indian territory
should be odd? l to Oklahoma when
statehood is granted the latter. The
census credits Indian territory with a
population of 392.0ti0. Of ths present
states, Vermont, Delaware, Xerth Da
kota, Montana, Wyoming. Utah, Ne
vada and Idaho have less population
than Oklahoma, while Delaware, Wy
oming, Nevada and Idaho less than
New Mexico, and Wyoming and Ne
vada have less than Arizona. With
respect to area New Mexico has 122.
5S0 square miles, which is greater than
the area of any of the forty-five states
excepting California, Montana and
Texas. Arizona has 113.020 square
miles, being exceeded only by the
three states mentioned. Oklahoma's j
area is 3K.030 square miles, in which,
she is exceeded by thirty-three states.
The area of Indian territory is 31,440
square miles.
Kxperience has shown, however, that
congress, In admitting territories to
Ftatehood. is more likely to be con
cerned with the politics of the pro
posed states than with their qualifi
cations as respects population and area.
New Mexico, in won. elected a repub
lican as territorial delegate to con
gress; In 1878. 1S80 and 1S84, the terri
tory was carried by the republicans; in
1SXS. ISM and 1X96 by the democrats,
nnd in 1898 nnd 1900 by the republicans,
and by an increasing plurality. Ari
zona, in 1900, elected a democratic del
egate; since 1878 the territory has been
carried biennially, by the democrats
except in 1884 and 1S94. when the re
publicans were successful. In Okla
homa, in 19v0. the republican delegate
was elected, and the territorial legis
lature is composed of tweniy-one re
publicans and eighteen fusionists. The
We look in amazement at the burdens
some women carry npon their heads.
Yet how light they are compared with
the burdens some women carry npon
their hearts. There are childless women
whose hearts ache ceaselessly because of
th; childless home. That burden of
childlessness has been lifted from the
heart of many a wotnan by the use of
Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Many
of the obstacles to maternity are remov
able. Such obstacles are entirely re
moved by "Favorite Prescription." It
contains no alcohol nor narcotic.
rianied Six Years and Childless.
" 1 have never written von how jrrateftil f am
to you for your help in securing pood health and
one of the sweetest, dearest, thirteen pound
Tins that ever came into a home." writes Mrs. M.
J astine, cf 647 South Lilerty Sireet. C.aleshurg,
111 "I took six boltlrs of I)r Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, four of the "Oolden Medical Dis
covery ' and four vials of lr. I'icrce's IM-aspnt
Pellets. Before I had taken four hotllrs of the
Favorite prescription " 1 was a new woman. I
Cannot make pen rlescrilte my heart.Vlt grati
tude, so will close lv saving if any one disputes
Ine value of Ilr. Pierce's medicines I will lie
plca3cd to confirm the truth of a41 I say if they
will enclose stamped envelope for reply.
Dr. Pierce's Plc.-.sa;it Pellets are a
Indies' laxative. No medicine equals
Xhem for gentleness and thoroinjhueaa.
GOOD WORK
.A
E cr heard of the man who
sold his horse because it was
growing thin ? After awhile
lie saw a fine looking horse he
wanted to buy. It was his
own old horse grown fat. The
new owner had found the right
medicine.
.Scott's Emulsion does that
kind of work with sickly chil
drcn. Sometimes it changes a
child's whole nature so much
one would scarcely know the
child. Scott's Emulsion starts
the small ones to growing like
weeds. The scrawny ones get
hearty and fat. Color begins
to show in the pale face.
Scott's Emulsion docs this
cood work without hurting the
little stomachs. No extra bur
den. All help.
V.'c'l? send you a little to try, if you like. -SCOTT
& UOWNE, 409 I'earl street. New York.
Indian territory has no delegate to
congress. It is presumable, under ex
isting conditions, that were Arizona,
New Mexico nnd Oklahoma admitted
to statehood the democrats would se
cure the two United States senators
in the first named, while the republi
cans would succeed In the two latter.
There is no certainty about this, how
ever. In equipment for statehood each of
these territories is more than well pro
vided. They have good, or fairly good,
school systems: they have consider
able towns: railroad facilities, banks,
etc. The youngest of them all. Okla
homa, Is the best prepared for 'state
hood. The population of Oklahoma is
SO.OOO more than that of New Mexico
and Arizona combined. It is a ho
mogeneous population, too, living in
well-built towns. Oklahoma's popula
tion is iade up of vigorous western
people who brought with them an ar
dent belief In the school and the sav-,
Ings bank. They are thritfy and en
ergetic. They have built up towns and
"cities." The latter term is elastic
in the southwest, but there are cities
in Oklahoma of ten thousand inhabi- ;
tants. which population is nearer ur-
ban dignity than that of some com-1
munities of that section that have 1
more prestige. Oklahoma lest year. I
had 114,736 children on its school rolls
of whom the average attendance was
Sr,635. There were 295 students in the
university, exclusive of the agricu
tural and mechanical college, which
had 365. There are two normal schools,
one of which had at the date of the
latest report 3".3 students. There are
more than nine hundred- church or
ganisations in the territory. Such a
"territory" is certainly a state In all
the essentials of civic qualification.
The west unanimously approves tho
suggestion that the government shoul I
abandon the system ot
THE NEW maintaining thousands
INDIAN
of able-bodied Indians In
idleness. It may be a
POLICY.
long time, perhaps be
foie the east accepts the theory that
the Indians can and should be matin
self-supporting, but common sense will
prevail finally, and a long step in tli
right direction has been gained in hav
ing the support of the Indian bureau
for the proposition.
Says the Denver Republican.
The government will doubtless go
slow in accepting recommendation of
Commissioner Jones for a revision of
the Indian policy, but there are n-j
doubt some censible features in the In
dian commissioner's annual report,
which, in time, can be acted on with
benefit to all concerned.
Mr. Jones declares that the present
tribal system can only be done away
with by assisting the Indian In the
work, of malting a home. Most of th
tribes are now on reservations that are
unimproved and that wil require .1
large expenditure of money and labor
to make productive to the highest de
gree. The indiscriminate Issue of ra
tions, the periodical distribution- of
large eums of money, and the encour
agement of the leasing of allotments
have resulted In keeping the Indian in
idleness, and something should be done
toward making the wards of the gov
ernment self-supporting. This can only
be done by cutting off rations, and
turning triba! funds to the construc
tion of irrigation systems, the predion
of buildings, and the purchase of Ml
material aids necessary to the agriculturist-
This advice is in line with a recom
mendation recently advanced by Oov.
Murphy of Arizona, to the effect that
the Indians of the southwest be assist
ed in building irrigation systems and
otherwise improving their reservations.
The changes suggested by Commission
er Jones mean an almost entire re
vision of the Indian system, and will
involve many delicate questions. They
are not to be made all at once, but
l hey deserve the fullest investigation.
It is evident that under present con
ditions the Indian is making little pro
gress, and the west Is especially inter
ested in remedying reservation affairs.
Major Waller's report of the Kalian
try of the marines under his command
in tlis attack on Sojoton In the isl
and o? Samar justifies his character
ization of them as men who, after
havinsr accomplished what thc-y did
or this occasion, could do "a.:iylliir.jr
anywhere." They were compelled to
capture a stronghold the approach
to which was planted with -pitfalls
and poisoned spe-rs, and to reach
which required a barefoot climb up
a cliff 200 feet high. This is the kind
of enterprise In which our American
fiKhters are at their best. They nre
qui-k to seize the slifihteKt temporary
ai'vanlacc They push forward with
"individual intiatlve.'' and j-et with
what in football is called 'team work
They surprise the enemy with the
rapidity of motion and the Ingenuity of
their advance, and they think of the
most brilliant of their achievements
as only an Incident In the day's work.
A writer In the "Washington Post
calls attention to a colony of Tugals
from the Island of Luzon planted by
the Spaniards in southern Louisiana
about 1781. These colonists have in
creased In numbers until they form
about half the population of two par
ishes. Plaquemlne a nd St. Bernard.
They were brought to America to In
troduce rice culture In Louisiana and
successfully accomplished that pur
pose. They live In houses built on
piles, raise rice and vote the demo
cratic ticket. Kut few can sneak Eng
lish, while all speak Spanish or Tagal.
They have remained an unmixed race,
ignorant and secluded, but peaceful
and Inoffensive. So far as known these
Tagals have taken no Interest In their
countrymen In Luzon.
The sentiment respecting the Chi
nese exclusion act is -that It ought to
be re-enacted. If the matter should be
left to a vote of the people the doors
vould not be open to the Mongolian
hordes now waiting to swarm Into this
country. If the exclusion act is re
enacted it should be extended so as
to include other Ignorant and far more
undesirable foreigners than the Chi
nese. The Chinamen never engage In
riots and nobody ever henrd of a Chi
nese anarchist attempting to put his
practices into effect in this country.
There are worse foreigners than tho
Chinese. The danger with thern Is In
numbers.
A miner who has just returned from
six months tour in northern Alaska
states that while in the mountains
some distance from Dawson City he
and his servants found a flock of moun
tain sheep frozen in the ice. Thi3 v.as
at a height of 8.000 feet above sea level.
The explanation given is that the Hock
was caught by a particularly severe
winter blizzard while crossing over
the dome. On the appearance of the
now the sheep must have huddled to
gether and perished, the sleet
PiesIJcnt Roosevelt's coming mes
sage Is now announced as being the
longest, "by several thousand words,"
ever prepared by any president. It
was originally announced that the
coming message would be short, sharp
and decisive. Nevertheless it may be
arpected to be full of deep interest,
although it will not be read as thor
oughly as it would be were it con
densed and put Into half a dozen
newpiiarer columns at the mo?t '
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold
Oaxniive Krcnv-Quinine TaM ts curt
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Fay.
I rice cents.
Ail the generals on duty at the cl.bt
in Washington differ from those sta
tioned at the army post on the can
teen question. Detroit Tribune.
IT CURED THE DOCTOR.
New Scientific Dandruff Treatment
Recommended by a Physician.
Mrs. M.xry C. Crawford, Oakesdale,
Wash: "Herptcide cured me perfectly
of dandruff and falling hair."
Dr. K. J. Beardsley .Champaign, III.:
J used Herpicide for dandruff and
falling hair, and am well satisfied' with
the result."
Alf R. Kelly, 2195 Dssadero street,
San Francisco: '"Herpicide put a new
growth of hair on my head. Herpicide
does more than is claimed."
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ.
'Destroy the cause ,vou remove the ef
fect" dandruff, falling hair, and final
ly baldness. At ail druggisla.
JUMPED OX A TEN PENNY NAIL..
The little daughter of Mr. J. N.
Powell Jumped on an Inverted rake
mrade of ten penny nails nnd thrust one
nail entirely through her foot and a
second one half way through. Cham
berlain's Pain Halm was promptly ap
plied and five minutes later the pain
had disappeared and no more sufTer-
infr was experienced. In three days the
thild was wearlns her shoe us usual
and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr.
i'owell Is a well-known merchant of
Forkland, Va. Pain Balm Is an anti
septic and heals such Injuries without
maturation and in one-third the time
required by the usual treatment. Fjr
sale by Klvey & Hulott.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets cure constipation, bllliiusnehS
and headache. They are orjy to take
end pleasant in effect. For sale by
Klvey & Ilulctt
Juiltte John Jay Jackson of Paikers
burs, V. Va., who recently celebrated
his fortieth anniversary as Jmlfce of tho
federal court for the northern district
of that state, is the oldest federal judge
in point of service in the United
States. On August 3. 1S1. he was
handed by Attorney General Kdward
Kates a commission signed, by Abra
ham Lincoln, appointing him Judge or
the then western district of Virginia.
This medi
cine will re
store the appe
tite, strength
CELEBRA7C0
en the nerves.
sound
cure
ria.
d
STOMACH 4, A
iTTEIf-S
rue.
.V trial will
convince -you.
tr.g an icy coat around them. Those ' .'?VO-!K fcV'S
portions of the bodies which projected K-l?
above the ice were devoured by bears . f 'iit-'Vftj. Jpvii5'5
and wolves. M-SX. SCTNI
&iii Ti'jtS-Ts. Promote
7'!tt Ix-43. sleep and
fkl 'Cfili ''"nstipatlon
Flatulency.
gm F.rMUarn
I Soecsa
: a
Our Underwear Sale Was a Decided Success.
E have sold heavy in every number and sonic numbers we have sold completely
out. To show that we appreciate this we have decided to give new offerings
every week from now until New Year's.. We have
Sateen Underskirts, and the whole line we will
phenomenal prices :
Good Quality Sateen Underskirts 12-in.
accordcon pleated, colors black, dark
red, green and blue, worth $1.50,
tins
week
for
Good Heavy Quality Sateen Underskirt
With two rows of shirred flounces, 1,
H and 12-inch extra facinsf, worth
$1.7."), this week
for
Good Quality Mercerized Sateen Under
skirts lii-incli flounce, with fancy
:i-inch ruffle and -1-iucU black torchon
lace cu bottom, colors black, purple and
heliotrope, worth $15.50,
week for
0.1 AH
Underskirts
Not. Described
in this ad. ii
reduction
of 25 per cent
w ill be given.
I :
'
I
and thousands of other women and really seek relief today 7 Ail druggists
sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
100 Chier.jro Street. Fort Wayne, Ind., March 77, 100.
Your Wino of Cardui ho.1 dvme a world of irood for me. I have ufted fira
bottlesof the wine and ot. package of Thertford's Blact-Draupht. And sine.
1 have Rtaru-d to nfio it I will not be without it m the houfis. It helied my
iRtr in Toledo, who did not fx n-truato as ahe ought. Bhe was sixteen
vear of a?e and nothing eiso helped her. I was in a very n;id stte myself
bfor-j I used your medicines, but I found relief in three days. And now I
feei Ilfcs a new woman and do a!l my housework and waMung, which I could
not do before I tooic Wine of Cardui. I would be very (flad to writ, any poor
woman and tell her how I Buffered before I used Wine of cardui.
Tor wlTlcr and litwetnre. lul'Inrw, jriTlng nyinjwomn. "Thf lAAiem Adrldory
Dt-inrtiat-Qt," The ClwtautHMpt .Medicine company. CLaxUmoon Xcnn.
tarn - nwd,
31 fnOk guQSta gey & go.
.... ' f Cf rr
mason S- Satorvfig.s, 34 w- lri
XA'.H
BSaSSVOKIBB
Ls'rflfS
For overlVenty-five Years '.Americas
StvXrvdTd nigh-grde tenceCiear.
HAAS BAIUC taCO..ibistr'ibtorL.
LOS AMGELES, . OIL.
Sag
a 3 ? 9
k te?
CEHTRrth
I..S Koinh sin,U4 stre.-t,
Photo
UWI tLUlVt
1 Bargain
s at
.51.00
regular price $2.00, this
week for
" t
35
this ) J" O,
WASHINGTON
siU.JV I week for
NEAR CENTER,
Seek ILeSief !
The great proportion of women who suffer
never mske a serious effort to benefit them
selves. The most of them $0 on paying no at.
tcntion to their little menstrual disorders, be
lieving they will eventually wear off. They
grow worse and worse every day. At the
period of menstruation a woman is peculiarly
susceptible to cold and other external influences
and it b also the most favorable time for the
development of hidden disease germs which
may be lurking in the system. Any physician
knows that disordered menstruation, falling of
the womb and leuccrrhoca are blighting lives in
almost every home. No woman should neg
lect herself a moment after she sees indications
of female diseases. Almost instant relief can
be secured by the use of
OF
It will relieve yon right In your own home.
Wiil vou accept the testimonv of Mrs. Bciler
3
Mrs. C. P. BIEGLKB
t. '
gclcs
Oldest nnd Larires; Cut riower Sloie
Southern California. Flowers packed
fr sn'Pment. Fine Itednndo Carna-
tions. It oses, Violets. Lllic-s, Smilux.
Choice Potted House Flanls.
PARK FliORFlb CO.,
Uoh AtiKeteH, Cnl.
KODAKS-
ppiies. Alburns and
1
7 J-i I
a
Calendars
Fomet!iing new just the thin;; for a Christmas gift
li.'OVKLOI'liVC. PUI NTl.NC. AND KNLAKOINU.
t-IK-clal ati'litioit yivcu to Mail orders.
j ls Couth Broadway, LoS AugcKb,. '
The Berli
a fine line of black and colored
place on sale at the following
Fiiie QuaSity Sateen Skirts - 12-meh
flounce, with two rows of fancy pleated
ruffles, colors black, cerise and blue,
Good Quality Mercerized Sateen Under
skirts 15-inch flounce, with 8 rows of
shirred ruffles, colors black, blue, pur
ple and red, regular price g "7 C
$2.25, this week p I 4 3
Best Quality Mercerized Sateen Under
skirts 15-inch flounce, with fcur rows
of fancy pleated ruffles, extra corded,
colors black, heliotrope and dark xed,
regular price $1.00, this
These
Prices Will
Be for
This Week
- Only.
GiLLETT&Co
Manufacturer anJ Wholemlo
Jcilfrs in
CANVAS IEL16C0PCS
SU1 r CASLS, LTC.
645 So. Spring St..
L0!4 AngclCH, Col.
Western Jtlecmc & machine Company
ConnUing and Coulracl-
l"g Engineers.
.et ml bnppltfts ant'
Motor erai rh.
Kstitnut h rnlhPtl op
I'lRli'iIig kud IN two t
PlfW t
Oai S. JMan at.,
Los A ntf eles.
4CG0H010N flaitissm1
Knife P Hi Inr. Mail nf
i'-'" eifeii iimnediHK- aientin. I.jte-t io-p-ovc.1
i:ia-l.iiK. MR-. GK2JW, Sukji S.
prirR Street, lxjfc A utlelrs. I.'al.
Henry Alters
Pr.illc oonwt
ni:er.t. ri-n'l
- for 4'iitulog.
Kill! !inp
poultry sup
plies. 3ir. S.
Wain St. Ia.k
Ali les. Cal.
XT VI is A JCJCl-
U CMEAPE3 1UH IFTHCB M
Oot!aits s doies. Will fit R
.1 any trnnk and con bcjfc
flocked. AbwlutelT safe. IS
dress for $1.1)0. Money re-LE
'vioit DR. JORDAN'S gri
IEiY
i:.tains.TsT,siFr.scis.fit. f
The I ar -1 Anil imu-aJ Mticih
if
fl.vr.i-f Hlttva-
DR. JOKE-AH DISEASES OF MEM O
:' Xrs-fiiTf-.l l.v V.xt
tit --- n-n.
Ir jr i-cat cite for W
11 I- Dr. jivOiiiS special r-"n-
snn.-iliv -T ty Icier. A pnutw. VT' m tvttv -.ae
1 rtnlxM. Il'hle (nr n vk t RlLOHOI'll V .r
' C1inRUr.i:, Hilli i-uiili. (A valubtc bowk (
i ir fim. ) (. an ur -writ
' OR. JORDAN & CO.. 1 051 HKrlcet St.. S. F.
DO TOt; l-8E IT?
DO YOU WANT TO P.K CURED?
if you do; rm. r.nucK kimmis
WILI Cl'RK YOU WITHOUT PAIN
or: n pay.
The de?ire for drugs in nny form is
cntiri ly gone urt'i r the lirst dose of
treatment.
My remedy is n perfect ANTIDOTE
and not a subsitule for OPIUM.
Call or write
DR. BRUCE D. KIMMIS
Ilooma 3 and 4,
:;o.utli I;aiivv;iy, Is Antr-lts. Cm
Money to Loan
Tha" Flsoanix Builtling,
Loaa ASsccia'.icn
!
I Has money to loan on their New Loan
Plan. If you jieed money to build or
I b;:y property, or If you have a loan
con ing One, investigate this new plan,
j Also have S1.C00 to loan on straight
ratt roow ucr.
i1 U
j 1 luntiea li not satisiactory. i j
1 AJdress. D. D. WHITNXY & 59NS. SoSe Asts. 8
'J 34.V5 South Sprinrr St., Los Angeles, Cal-U
0
n:ci tgae, 3 or 5 years.
R.'H. BREENE
&o. ilr Nwtli Firt Ave. .-.
Phoenix Foundry
and Machine Works.
Machinery,
Supplies,-.
' Castings,
Repairs, etc. ' ,
25 to 33 North Second Street
John Kolber, Win. K. Maul I,
Pre, and Manager. Vice-Pie.
Frank Aiiiworlb. Sec. utl Treaa.
Arizona '
Laundry
Corner Adams and
. Ihird Streets..
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Telephone 391.
The
II Bashford - Burmister
company
HOLWILf AMD MT111,
- DEALERS in '
General
Merchandise
Fresco tt, Aria on
We curry full lines of
everything. We have a
big Blorc. ,'e do a big
business, but can do
more y
When in Prescott it will please n to
bitTe yoo citU and get acqnainted
FO! UbNT
Furnished rooms V10 to $15 per month.
Two-story furnished house. First
avenue. $35 per month.
Two-story unfurnished house, Wash
ington street. $-5 per month.
FOR HAUC
Brick cottage. Third avenue, $750.
Two-story brick house. Washington
street. $2300.
lu-acre chicken ranch, house, shad?
trees, 1 mile north Capito 1 grounds.
5 acres two miles east city hall. $400.
Riaeksmfth shop, $600.
IV. J. MURPHY,
O'TNeilt Block
Get Ready for Thanksgiving
Call and see what we have got.
BULK MINCE MEAT.
BULK APPLE BUTTER-SWEBTWDER.-
t - - -- -NEW
BUCKWHEAT. WITH A
FULL LINE OF H.-O. BREAKFAST
GOODS. , .
The Model Grocery
cor. tenler aou Adimi bis.
Trt.ephotre 1611.
FOR SALE Fif?iiilch'
Twenty-five Heifers just coming In.
This herd represents twenty years' ex
perience in the dairy business. It Is
perhaps the best business herd In the
valley. Large, persistent milkers, with
high per cent butter fat. Guaranteed
test. No such opportunity to buy young
tested cows has ever been offered In
this valley. -
When cows are sold my farm will be
for rent. Best of water privileges un
der Maricopa canal. -
Apply to E. Kays, at Maricopa
Creamery.
Gordon & Smithline
Brick
Manufacturers
Common Press and Stock
Hrick .
Hon lh Third struct. Telephone 3UD
Experience Comes
Highvse.
And picture making requires
lots of it. After 20 years of
practice. I now own the best In
struments to be had. with which
photographs are made of every
thing that casts a shadow either
by day or night. Artistic pic
tures in all sizes at eastern
prices. Leave orders before the
leaves fall at Mussey's Studio,
"PP. Hotel Adams.-or telephone
: .?54U... . the .vje; wist.