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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: SATURDAY 3IORNING, -NOVEMBER 29, 1902. 3 P. f Si Ol III Q A ' (OB) O "So she is a strict prohibition town?" queried the drummer. "Yes, they wouldn't even let me use whisky and quinine as a hair tonic," replied the barber. "You don't mean to say that would intoxicate people?" Well, It went to their heads." o BEST LINIMRNT ON EARTH. I. M. McHany. Oreenville. Tex., writes. Nov. 2d, lltflO: "I had rheuma tism la?t winter, wm down In bed six weeks: tried everything, but pot no re lief, till a friend gave me a part of a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. I used it, and got two more bottles. It cured me and I haven't felt any rheumatism since. I can recommend Snow Liniment to be the best liniment on earth for rheumatism." For rheu matic, sciatic or neuralgic pains, rub in Ballard's Snow Liniment, you will not suffer long, but will be gratified with a speedy and effective cure. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at Elvey & Hulett's drug store. The average magazine serial contains about as much meat as a prepared breakfast food. o BEAUTIFUL. uhBAK SKIES. Ilcrbine exerts a direct Influence on the bowels, liver and kidneys, purify ing and strengthening these organs, and maintaining them In a normal con dition of health; thus removing a com mon cause of yellow, mothy, greasy skin, and more or less of pimples, blotches and blackheads. 50c at Elvey A Hulett's drug store. One young man wants to know how Ions girls should be courted. Same as fchoit girls, of course." SUBSEQUENT EVENTS In Place rf Shadows Diffuse Sonn I iglit Beh'nd Them. This headline may be a wild perver sion o! a time-honored saylns but It oariles the linht ica. The - inc! Junta that have succeeded the burglarising of the J. A. Marshall residence were mure dramatic than the rchbery itelf. but all's well that ends well and Mr. Marshall is now at peace with all the -ao.-ld. including the burg lars. Better yet he has got back h'.s valuable papers. There is nothing but th" clothes end they are not worth fighting f.r. The robbery ock place eaily Wed nesday morning. Thursday morning Mrs. Marshall found ha ndkerchW on the front fteps In which was neatly tied a half of t paper bag on which the following: letter was written: "If you will ome to the Intersection of the railroad track A street car line west o. your Ilesidence at 12 p. m. to night, your clothing and valuable pap ers wl'l bs teturned to you: providing you bring $0.00 in gold coin to pay for same, fortyDoll. (under peeved) should you notify the authorl ties the deal In of a we ere in a posi tion to to prevent a trap. If you agree put a light in the parlor window at lip. m. for 5 mint. I advise von to play fair as we intent to follow suit. piny foul or fair. Yr-jrs respect fully (signed) Jim & Jack." Mr. Marshall perused the interest ing document but was undecided what to do. He went to his shop in a deep study. Shortly after he was standing In front of the shop when he glanced diagonally across the street to the or posite corner and saw a man standing there that for some rfa-on attracted !-om him more than passing attention. As he watched he saw the study wa- mutual. The man was of medium size. h?d br.jwn or red mustache, was rock mukJ. decidedly unkerrpt in nppenr nrce and wore a slouch hat. Presentlv the stranger crossed over and asked him if he could tell him where the hos pital was. "Whh hospital?" in quired Mr. Marshall. After some heitnncy the stranger 'lamed the Sisters' hospital. Mr. Mar shall told him where it was and then cskei him what he wanted for It was plain to he seen he was not ill. He said he had just arrived from Tempe and warted to see n friend there. Hardly hsj he moved up town when the telephone ranj and Mr3. Marshall Informed her husband that a suspicious Uoking individual was eating his breakfast on the back st?ps. He went home at on e nnd having just left one Inquiring individual it flashed upon his mind that he had interviewed Jim and wa- now up against Jack and that both were trying to familiarize them selves with his form and voice for pur poses of the proposed midnight inter view. Desiring a little better under standing himself before being caught In such company he engaged the man In conversation. The stranger told him he was no tramp but a miner going to Prercott. Mr. Marshall then asked him if he could write and, receiving an af fiimative answer, gave him a pencil and paper and told him to write 12 p. ni. He asked whether It should be In figures or letters and was told to write it Just as he would ir he were going to write a Inter. He did so and there was a great resemblance to the same words in the letter found on the front steps. The man then said he would hive to be off and pointing toward Je.Terson street askeJ if that weie not the railroad rac',: to Present. When told that it was? he departed. Mr. Marshall then returned to his shop going home to dinner. About o'clock Mrs. Marshall informed him that another man was at the back porch and wanted something to eat. He went out and again faced his pock marked friend. "Hello," said Mr. Marshall. ''Did you find the hospital?" "What hospital?" was the reply. Mr. Marshall Jollied him a little when he placed his host and said that he ..ent pretty near there and got fright ened that some one was g Jing to arrest him. He said, "I suppose that's what you will do now?" Mr. Marshall raid that was not his play and the fellow in leaving made the same remark about being a miner and going to Prescott end inquiring after the railroad track. Mr. Marshall was engaged In calling up policemen when this fellow appeared and he could not safely talk more. Then he figured out a new line of ac tion, Mr. Marshall reasoned that If he fail ed to keep the midnight engagement the men for one purpose or another would visit the house again. 'Possibly for a further warning or a demand or failing In either to return the papers He decided, therefore, to load up his shctgun. lie in wait behind the piano, and perforate everything that came through the frort gate. Hardly had he revealed his plan to Mrs. Marshall and beTore he had gat his gun loaded the heavy stess cf two men were heard on the porch. "Here they come now." raid Mrs. Marshall! and In a moment Wff-BlWJJLtJlliUk.lBk'W Pi - Dandruff Cure AND HAIR TONIC GROWS NEW HAIR, Cures Dandruff, scalp eruptions, Don't accent imitations, they may permanently injure. COKE CREAM FOAM FOR EASY SHAVING. A damp brush is all you need for an instantaneous, lasting lather, Beats any Soap so handy too. follniHiihle tut, nntitmptio, clan. If - Four hnrtMtr or druituiHt Hnenn't ket vk Cimd Foam, Henri 25c lor full niim tub to A. K. Bremer Co., Gliicuco. ' FOR SALS Bf ELVEY & HULETT, THE LIVE PRUGOISTS. dy. INSTANT RELIEF FROM A FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE OF WARNER'S SAFE CURE, A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE. Mr. D. O. Burger, of Hudson, Quebec, like thousands of others, received instant relief from a free sample of Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills. Thousands upon thousands like Mr. Burger have been permanently cured by one or two bottles. Many cases, when discovered in the early stages by the simple home test, have been cured by the free sample. Mr. tiurger wrote on April 1, 1902: I have re ceived your very kind let ter and note the advice therein, also the enclosed urinury analysis, with many thanks, and am pleased to say that the sample bottle of Warner'3 Safe f'ure, together with the sample of Warner'3 Safe Pills, did me so much good that I was Induced thereby to purchase an other bottle, which I have since been taking, with til'? result that I am much stronger and have more vim and vigor than I have had for some time past. The kidney and liver trouble and the pains In my back have all gone. It is certainly a great reme- I had suffered so much with lame back, but I did not know what it was until I made the simple home test suggested by you and discovered that my kidneys were clogged and my bladder very much Inflamed. I shall certainly and with confidence recommend Safa Cure to any one who Is troubled with lame back, kidney, bladder or liver trouble. On April 14 Mr. Burger wrote again: "I received your favor of the 7th and thank you very much for your continued kindness. I am happy to say that I have fully regained my normal strength and health, and feel another man since I have been using Safe Cure. If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary or gans; scalding pains when you urinate, ecaema. Jaundice, swellings or torpid liver: if a woman, a bearing-down sensation, fainting spells, so-called femaie weakness, painful periods. These symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for a long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out such symp toms as the victim recognizes until thy have been working several months. You should lose no time in sending for a free trial bottle of Warner's Saf? Cure, as a special arrangement has been made with the publisher of Th Arizona Republican so that Its readers may have a free trial of this wonder ful kidney cure absolutely free. If you do not wish to wult for the fret? trial get a r.Oc bottle at your druggist's. It will relieve you at once and effect s. permanent cute. It kills all disease germs. " IF IN DOUBT MAKE TUTS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for twenty-four hours In glass or bottle. If then ft la milky or cloudy or con tains a reddish brickdust sediment, or If particles or germs float about in it. your kidneys are diseased. If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt In your .mind as to the development of the disease in your s.tem, send a sample of your urine to the Medical Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co.. Rochester. N. Y.. and our doctors will analyze It and send you a report with advice free of charge to you. All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. All cor respondence in stiktcst confidence. "SAFE CURE" CURES BACKACHE. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate, it Is a most valuable and effective tonic; It Is a stimulant to di gestion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes inflam mation and Irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It builds up the body. Gives it strength and restores energy. You can buy Safe Cure at any drug store or direct. 50 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE. WeRNtR'S SUC PIUS n the bewelt Mly aid m d care REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.-Thore Is none "Just as good" as Warner's Safe Cure. It is prescribed and used by all doctors and used in the leading hos pitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of disease of kidney, liver blad der and blood. ' ' Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor they are positively harmful and do not cure. SAMPLE OTTLE Or "SATE CURE" TREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver btadde and the blood that Safe Cure will cure them, a sample bottle will be sent ab solutely free postpaid. Also a sample box of Warner's Safe Pills symptom blank and a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of th Kidneys. Liver and Bladder, with a prescription for each disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials received dally from grateful patients who have been cured by Safe Cure. The genuineness of this offer Is fully guar anteed by the publisher. All you have to do is to write Warner's Safe Cure Company of Rochester, N. Y., and mention having read this liberal offer In The Arizona Republican. there was- a rapping and a demand to be admitted. Before the door was opened there was a close cross ques tioning and a demand for names. It proved to be Jack Frazier and Jack mith. the former a brother of Mrs. Marshall and the latter a friend of the family. They had Just arrived from Floience. Had they been an hour later they would doubtless have both been Jil'.ed with buckshot. Recent events were then detailed to the new coiners and Mr. Frarier an nounced that in as much as the stolen overcoat belonged to him he proposed to meet the robbers at midnight him self, and In his teferenre to them he was not overr.iee in the choice of his adjective. But he was talked out of it by Mr. Marshall who unfolded his later plan and was pacified by being permitted to sleep behind the piano with th.- shotgun. The robbers came In due season but they came quietly and did not enter the yard. They just tossed over the bundle or papers Into the grass where they were found yesterday morning not a seal having been broken or a document missing. Accompanying tho; bundle was a card on which was written: "To Mr. Marshall, with the apollogies or the sender." o Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache. Indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a per fect complexion or money refunded. 25c and 5i:c. Write to us for free sam ple. W. H. Hooker & Co.. Buffalo, N. Y T. F. Hudson Pharmacy. WORK OF THE NAVY (Continued From First Page.) bany. New Orleans, Lancaster, Cin cinnati. Raleigh, Reina' Mercedes. At lanta, Boston, Hartford, the converts. 1 cruiser Mayflower, the unprotected cruiser Detroit, and the cruisers Adams. Essex. Enterprise, Mohican. Alert and Ranger, the double turreted monitors Miantonomah, Amphritite, Monadnock. and Terror, or twenty-three additional fighting machines, many of which did good service In the' Spanish war. In the list of fourth rate vessels ar the numerous gunboats. The torpedo vessels, which are a class to them selves, number thirty-three. Inclusive of the submarine vessel Holland. NEW VESSELS AUTHORIZED. At the last session of corgress. by act of July 1, 1902, the construction of the following additional vessels of the navy was authorized: Two battle ships, one to be built at such navv yard as the secretary of the navy may designate; two armored cruisers, and two gunboats. In pursuance of this ret the department without delay au proved plans for the construction if two battleships and directed that work on one of them, the Connecticut, be commenced at once at the navy yard. New York. The contract for the construction of j the other battleship, the Louisiana, has I been awarded to the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, ! after competition, for the sum of J3, 990.000. The specifications for these battleships, the most powerful yet laid down by the navy, call for vessels 450 leet m length upon the long water line; about 77 feet beam; gross draft, about 2i feet: trial speed at sea, to be main tained four hours, 18 knots. It Is In tended to give these vessels each a main battery of four 12-inch, eight 8 Inch, and twelve 7-inch breech-loading rifles, and a secondary battery of twenty 3-inch 14-pounder rapid-fire guns, twelve 3-pounder semi-automatic guns, six 1-pounder automatic guns, two 3-inch field pieces, two machine guns, caliber .30. and six automatic guns, caliber .30. In pursuance of the requirements of the act of July 1, 1902, above mentioned, instructions have been issued providing for the keeping of an accurate and de tailed account of the cost of inspection and construction of these two battle ships. In order that the relative cost of navy yard and contract construction may be ascertained and reported to congress as the law directs. The plans and specifications for two 14,500-ton armored cruisers, the Ten nessee and Washington, are completed. Bids for their construction will be opened on January 4. 1903. The plans and specifications of the 1000-ton gun boats, the Dubuque and Paducah, will soon be ready. THE FUTURE OF THE NAVY. According to Secretary Moody, among the most important lessons learned in the war with Spain was that a modern navy can not be improvised during a war or upon the threshold of a war. Much money was then expended in the pui chase of ships. Many of them served useful auxiliary purposes, but It may well be doubted whether they added materially to the fighting effi ciency of our fleet. The tirn he suit ed to the development and perfection of our navy is the time when there Is neither war nor tnreat of war. Happily tne present is such a time, and it per mits a dispassionate consideration of the future. The country approves, with hardly a dissenting voice, the policy of strength ening our power upon the sea. What would have been an adequate navy some years ago is totally inadequate for the performance of the duties bre wing out of our new imuuoccinno in the Pacific and Atlantic, and the de termination of congress to construct a. canal across the Isthmus. If. then, the policy of strengthening our power upon the sea to the point where it can respond to the national needs be not abandoned, the navy has manifold needs. There must be addi tional naval and coaling stations; more ships, fighting and auxiliary; and an Increase of officers and men. In all of these respects, congress in the past has dealt with the navy wisely and gener ously, and I doubt not that In the fu ture "It will as accurately register the will of the people. The most imperative need of the navy today Is of additional officers. It In vites the Instant attention of congress. The administration of the department is embarrassed almost daily by the lack of offiVeis below common rank. This condition has been approaching for some years, and was clearly appre hended and stated by my predecessor In office. It is acute today,, and, when the ships already authorized are com pleted, it will be desperate unless there Is early action. The navy already lacks 57V of Its full complement of officers. The battle ships In course of construction are the Maine, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Louisiana, California, Nebraska West Virginia, Maryland. Colorado. South Dakota. Connecticut, Ohio, Vir ginia, Missouri and New Jersey, and the cruisers St. Louis. Milwaukee, Charleston (rebuilding), Denver. Des Moines, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Wash ington, Arkansas. Nevada, Wyoming, Paducah, five submarine boats, the Cleveland. Galveston, Tacoma. Flor ida, the Dubuque and 13 torpedo boat destroyers and 7 torpedo boats, and when these vessels are placed In com mission there will be a deficiency of 1.3C0 officers. ENLISTED MEN. The number of enlisieil mn in tha naval service In June. 1902 w.t -n hi or tnese 8,032 were landsmen for train ing apprentices. Many of these come from the middle western states, and at the time of their enlistment were unacquainted with the new lire upon which they had entered. Their prog ress has been eminently satisfactory. All men now enlisted are require to be cither citizens or to have de clared their Intention to become such. Eighty-nine per cent of the enlisted force are now citizens, and 7C per cent are native born. Ninety-three and three tenths per cent of the landsmen for training and 94 per cent of the ap p: entices are native born. The advance in genera! Intelligence and education of the enlisted men pre sents ne.v problems which, with al! other q.Kstlor.u concerning them, are le. eiving the critical attention of the d.-partment. It is believed that in in telligence, education, adaptability to th? rervice. and fidelity to its Intnrnrs our men will compare favorably with un.-e oi any other navy. The work of the Naval Young M.?nV Cl'iistlan Association has become so important and beneficial to the en listed men of the navy and marine ce rps that It deserves nnblir. lion. In May last, near the New York navy yard, a fine buildine- nmi.lr..K- equipped was dedicated and opened to tne uses or the men. The building, with its furniture and given by patriotic and public-spirited women, more Is here furnished what Is practically a clubhouse in which th men can. at a reasonable price, obtain excellent meals and Imiri tunity for healthful and rational recra- iiiicn. STATEHOOD ADVOCATES Board of Trade Calls Citizens MeUiDg for Their Appointment. ! : !. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Board of Trade held yesterday afternoon, it was decided to call a citizens' meeting at the 'Board of Trade room on Monday evening next at 7:20 p. m. to consider the advisabili ty of sending representatives t- Wash ington to advance the claims of Ari zona for statehood. It Is recognized that the visit of the committee of United States senators, headed by Senator Beveiidge, did not settle the question cf Arizona's admis sion as a state, but whatever the report oT the committee, whether it be fav orable or adverse, there is much mis sionary work to be clone before con gess acts. In c rder to have representa tives on the scene, it Is necessary to act at once, so that Arizona may have proper advocates in Washington at the critical time in the statehood fight. Additional MISS BURY HERE. Miss Frances Bury of Flagstaff arrived here yester day morning to attend her sister. Miss Addine Bury, as maid of honor on the occasion of her marriage to Mr. I. D. Reedy, which pleasing event will be celebrated. December 1st. Bo&y's Birth. How many a woman dates a life of chronic invalidism from baby's birth. She tries " different doctors and different medicines" with lit tle benefit. Then, fortunately her at tention is called to the remarkable cures resulting from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, and she gives bi"2 I Her experience is that of ninety-eight women out of every hundred ho use " Favorite Prescrip tion " for womanly ills she is cured. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription is peculiarly a mother's medicine. Its use before ma ternity makes the baby's advent prac tically painless. It fives the mother strength to nurse er child. It cures diseases peculiar to women and cures them permanently. There is no alcohol, opium, cocaine or any other narcotic in " Favorite Prescrip tion." It is purely a vegetable prepara tion and cannot disagree with the weak est constitution. Mn. Emerson Allen, of Dorset. Ontario Co., Ont.. writes: "I can truly say that I think Dr. Pierce's medicines the best I nave ever used. I was in ery poor health for a lonff time, dating from the birth of my little girl. I tried different doctors and different medicines. I derived very much more benefit from your medicines than from any other I have ever used. I took four bottles of Favorite Prescription ' and three bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery," and I always keep the ' Pellets in the house." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper bound, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Tierce. Buffalo, N. Y. t MID I MORE ABOUT RETURNS. In j Thursday morning's Issue The Repub lican printed the official returns of the i territories. While oil totals were cor J rect. through, a typographical error it was stated. that in Navajo county Mr. Morrison received 1!36 votes when it should have lead S26 votes. Thosa who clipped th? item should revise It In this Instance. The returns from the Pima and Santa t'ruz county vote on joint councilman are as follows: L. H. I Manning, democratic candidate, re . celved In Pima county 837 votes. In I Santa Cruz cour.tv 279 votes, making a total of 1.116. J. Knox Oorbett re . ceived In Piina county 925 votes, in Santa Cruz county 24G votes, making a total of 1,171, and a majority of 55. COPE VS. BURFORI). The only case In the distric t court yesterday was that o Cope againrt Burford, appealed from a Justice's court. This was an attachment matter In which the plain tiff attached a lot of property belonging to the defendant who had previously given a check on a bank in Tucson in satisfaction of the debt; the check was not payable? at once, but some days In advance, the defendant claiming that the funds to meet it were to be put i;i by W. C Greene with whom he had some kind of a contract. The check was paid on time but in th meantime the attachment had been made. The contention of the plaintiff was that he did r.ot accept that kind of a check In payment. The case has been on trial two days. It went to th! jury late In the afternoou. A verdict was found but the nature of It will not be known until court convenes this morning. AN OLD TIMER IN TOWN. She is also in Jail. Her name 13 Marie. She used to live on Monroe street before that thorough.'are was purified by th city council some years ago and was distinguished then as the rnofit re pulsive locking woman of her class In town on account of a horrid disfigure ment of her face. She went away and would have he--n back sooner but for having to d j time for the killing of a woman of the same kind. She arrived here about the beginning of the carni val but lay very low until last night when she avaiWl herself of the oppor tunity offered by the masking to tome to the surface. She got drunk In a saloon and mi:dc a nuisance of herself Dilusions Might Be, But Defects Can't The way to stop delusions is to rem edy the defect. Properly adjusted glasses does it. Our examinations rre thorough and scientific. We remedy the defects and stop the delusions. DR. E,. MUNSON, OPTICIAN. 7 WEST ADAMS STREET. Fifty Years the Standard Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair Highest fasts U.S. Goi't Chimlsts PRICE AKIMQ raWDIH OO. CHICAGO on the street. When Constable Mar tin arrested her he haa a fight in the course of which most of the skin was lemoved from the back of his hand. But he eventually got Maria to Jail. o HAIR SOFT A3 SILK. New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan druff Germs and Makes Hair Soft. It is an accepted fact, a proven fact, that dandruff Is a germ disease; and it Is also a demonstrated fact that New bro's Ht-rpicide kills the dandruff germ. Without dandruff falling hair will stop and thin hair will tiiicken. Herpicid not only kills the dandruff germ, but it also makes hair as soft as silk. It la the most delightful hair dressing made. It c leanses, the scalp from dandruff and keeps it clean and healthy. Itching and Irritation instantly relieved, and per manently cured. At all druggists. There's nothing "just as good." Tako no substitute. Ask for "Herpicide." Sold at leading drug stores. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her picide Co.. Detroit. Mich. ELECTRA M. & M. CO. WICKENBURG'S COMING MINE In order to buy a gasoline hoist and increase our forte for more rapid de velopment, we will offer to local sub scribers a limited amount of treasury stock at 10c a share. Ton have often read of Electra and its fine ore. It is only ten miles from Wlckenburg by daily stage and easily examined. Miners and prospectors from vicinity are sending in orders for stock. Does this not show confidence in the property and management? Call at our office, see ore and late ex pert repot t by E. J. Bonsall. MCKERS0N & WILSON, 15 V. Center St. Phoenu, Ariz. PHOENIX FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Machineryt Supplies, Castings, Repairs, Etc., Etc 25 to 33 North Second St. NO PRESENTS! NO DISCOUNTS! NO PREMIUMS! Our only inducements are the best IMPORTED TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Special Inducements to hotels, ranches and In stitutions. Write for samples and particulars. The Sparr Tea and Coffee Co. P. o. box 851. Los Angeles, Cal. it -- j One, two or three disc plows. Call and look over them. The best all around plow on the market. Clark-Pratt Vehicle Co. South First Street, o rrnsite Fire Station. s! Orops lyon's French Periodic Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, $1.50 per bottle. CI HTM II Beware of eountorfelu and Imitations. Tbo eenolne Is pat np only in paste-hoard Cr WMUHUn 100 with fac-simile signature on side of the bottle, thus: $V2r. Send to Circular to WIlLiAMS MFG. CO- Sole Aleuts, Cleveland, OU10. Z71' " For sale only Ly BEN L. BEAR, up-to-date druggist, -.'hoenlz. mm n STANDARD IRON WORKS General Agents for Steam Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Gas and Gasoline Engines. Long distance Phone 571. Phoenix, Ariz.