Arizona republican. [volume], December 22, 1902, 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 ARIZONA BKPTJKIilCAN: MOTS DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1903.
TOE ABB0X1 REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED BT THB
ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO.
QEO. W. VICK1SRS. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Exclusive Morning Associated riMn
Dispatches. '
The only Perfecting Press In Arixona.
The only battery of Linotypes lu Arl
Bona. Publication office: 36-& fcast Adam
Street. Telephone No. 47.
Entered at the postoffiee at Phoenix,
An sona, as mail matter of the second
class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mall, dally, one year WX
Weekly, one year
Cash In advance.
BY CARRIER.
Dally, per montn
Arizona visitors to the coast will And
The Dally Republican on sale at the
following places In Los Angeles: Hol
lenbeck hotel news stand, and B. P.
Gardner. 305 South Sprlnn Street.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, DEC. 22. 1902.
An Uncalled-for Mold Up.'.'
The erudite Washington Times un
doubtedly knows fully as much about
the territories as a Pima squaw knows
of the latest Paris fashions, and it Is
therefore especially well qualified to
pass judgment upon the merits of the
omnibus bill. The Times, however, has
all the knowledge of the question that
is considered necessary in the east. In
order that our readers in this territory
may know the nature of the "powerful
arguments" which are put forth in the
national capital, we subjoin an editorial
from a recent Issue of the Times,
wherein that paper lashes itself Into
a fury, over what It terms an "Uncalled-for
Hold-up:"
"Senator M. S. Quay's campaign for
the passage of the omnibus statehood
bill merits no praise from the Judicious.
Its conduct so far has savored neither
of wisdom nor of statesmanship. 1
methods have been as crude as they
have been violent.
.. "Mr. Quay's 'mailed hand' has been
shaken too openly in the fate of the
senate. His theory seems to be that
that body can be dragooned Into pass
ing a measure which no appreciable
public sentiment demands by threats
that unless New Mexico and Arizona
Ilnd the doors of statehood flung open
to them, other and vastly more Import
ant legislation will rot and perish on
the session's unfinished. calendar.
"Partisanship - has played the com
manding role in most of the struggles
In congress to admit or to exclude nev
states. Mr. Quay's 'hold-up' campaign
to . thrust statehood upon Oklahoma,
New .Mexico and Arizona has not even
this poor excuse.-
"In oppoB'ltlon to the wishes and
Juasment of the majority of his repub
lican colleagues, the Pennsylvania sen
ator "has combined with the democritlc
minority to push through the omnibus
kill at any cost, lr any political ad
vantages are to be reaped from the ad
mission of the three southwestern ter
ritories -they will accrue not to the re
publican, but to the democratic party
And partisan advantage aside, wha:
conceivable public or patriotic end
would be subserved by the erection of
sage brush and alkali wastes like Art
zona and New Mexico Into sovereign
states?
"We can agree with the contention
that Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory might be fitly joined under a
carefully drawn act of merger to make
a single state. Together they have a
population far exceeding that of most
of the territories which have success
fully knocked for- admission to the
union; and they have the resources to
constitute a rapidly growing and pow
orful commonwealth. - Oklahoma alone
might even be allowed to enter the
federal circle. :
"But to try to breathe the air -it
ptatehood into unripe, untrained, un
settled territories like Arizona and New
Mexico is a folly against which every
consideration of true public Interest
protests. One experiment that'of Ne
vada ought to be sufficient warning
against the creation of other sterile.
dwindling, desert states.
."Senator Beverldge and the majority
of..the senate committee on territories
take an eminently sensible view of Uij
situation. They are willing to allow the
admission of Oklahoma at this session
If necessary, yet they rightly insist that
the creation of any new state or states
at this Juncture is not a question of
vital and paramount importance.
"The applicants one and all can
well afford to wait. But the senate can
not afford nor the country afford ta
have the legitimate and pressing busi
ness of the session ' blocked and side
tracked merely to afford the senior sen
ator from Pennsylvania an opportunity
to show his faithfulness to the inter
ests of his far western friends."
To all of which we beg meekly to
suggest that the "legitimate" and
pressing business of the senate does
not need to be blocked and side-tracked
for an hour. Just as soon as the op
ponents of the bill cease their filibus
terlng tactics there will be a vote.
Cruelty of Vivisection.
In these columns a few days ago. we
printed a letter from Dr. W. W. Keen,
the not d surgeon of Philadelphia, to
United' States Senator Jacob H. Gal
ling of New Hampshire, wherein Dr.
Keen asserted that the facts learned
from the practice of vivisection had en
abled him to save the life of a mid
shipman at Annapolis. Senator Gal
linger, who also is a famous physician,
has replied to Dr. Keen in the letter
quoted below, and we must congratu
late the distinguished New Hampshire
senator, not only upon the strong case
he makes out against vivisection, but
for the masterly English In which he
defends his position.
"Receiving your letter of December
5, 1902," says the senator, "which you
gave to the press of the United States,
respecting your success In the case o
Midshipman Aiken, I note four points:
'First, that self-advertisement is
prohibited by the ethics of our pro
fession. . ' .
"Second, that misrepresentation la
forbidden by the ethics of mankind. No 1
measure that would prohibit vivisec- ,
tlon, or prevent any of the expert- j
ments which you claim were necessary
to give you the requisite knowledge in '
the Aiken case, has ever been Intro
duced by me In the senate, nor - has
any such legislation been recommended
by me to the senate. Your statement
that I have been engaged in efforts
to secure 'Inhumane and cruel legisla
tion. Is without the slightest warrant
in fact. I have been engaged in enorts
to secure humane legislation that
would prevent cruelty. . The bills
which Thave favored would, if enacted.
only regulate vivisection in the District
oi Columbia, so as to prevent admitted
cruelty, and should have the support
of every humane person. "
'Third, that your argument turns
entirely on an assumption which can
not be maintained, namely, that the
localization of the functions in the
brain of man has been determined by
experimentation on animals. The
brains of animals differ from the brain
of man, and also differ from one
another, so that stimulation of a cer
tain part of the brain wll produce a
certain effect ' In on animal anl
another effect in another animal. The
long history of experiment on the
brains of animals has shown that it is
not only unsafe to reason from the
brains of animals to that of man, but
that such reasoning is not safe as be
tween the brain of one animal and
that of another. It has been so in
general with animal experimentation.
When such experiment had established
a fact with regard to any species ol
animal the next thing was, "Now, let
us see If It Is the same In man." The
experimenters, therefore, 'saw by ex
periment in some form upon man, and
sometimes the result was similar, anl
sometimes not. That such experiments
upon man, as results of reasoning from
the lower animals, have been to a great
extent disastrous Is certain, for It Is
the testimony of great surgeons and
physiologists. By "experiment" upo.
man I mean In general operations upon
human beings, with the expect
ation that they would have the same
result as they had had with animals.
"Fourth, that you Ignore ,ln your
direct appeal to selfishness that altru
ism which Is the principle of moral
progress. To practice cruelty, even in
the hope of helping humanity, la to
hurt It and to delay the advance of
civilization.
"Recurring to the suggestion already
made, that I have never Introduced
Into the senate or advocated any bill
that would prohibit vivisection, I beg !
to say that the purpose has been to
from it the 'inhumane' and 'cruel'
features which have shocked the moral
sense of our people. You will doubt
less recall tne ract mat when you
gave testimony before the committee ,
on the District of Columbia, on Febru- I
ary 21. 1900, I asked you if you thought i
it' improper for congress to enact a I
law saying that a: dog or a horse I
should be put under the Influence or,
an anaesthetic before being cut to ',
pieces or the nerves torn from the '
brain, and that you promptly replied,
'I think it would be most unwise legis
lation. ."In view of that reply, do you not !
think that your charge against me that j
I am engaged in efforts to secure in
humane and cruel legislation should be
withdrawn, and especially so when we
have undoubted testimony to the fact
that one experimenter is In the habit j
of plunging dogs for thirty seconds
into boiling water: that another fast
ens a dog to the djssection table and,
discarding the use of anaesthetics,
stands above it with a large empty
stone bottle, with which he strikes with
all his strength a dozen blows on the
head, while the same experimenter
says that he dislocates both the should
ers, doing it with difficulty? Another
experimenter claims that he has 'con
secrated' more than eighty large ani
mals, mostly horses and mules to the
extremest torture possible, not, as ne
expressly tells us. to solve any problem
In medical theory, but simply to see
what- degree of pain can. "be Inflicted!
through irritation of the spinal cord.
"Still another says that he has In
vented a new. machine which he calls
his 'tormentor,' and in this fiendish de
vice, which had first been 'quilted with
long, , thin 'halls, animals are moved
about, racked with torment, torn and
twisted,. crushed and lacerated, hour Toy
hour, until crucified nature can no
longer endure, and death comes as
tardy release. That experimenter
says: 'I can take an ear, a paw,
or a bit of skin of the animal, and by
turning the handle squeeze It beneath
the teeth of the pincers; I can lift the
animal by the suffering part: I can tear
it or crush it In all sorts of ways.'and he
adds that these experiments are re
peated day after day, 'with much de
light and extreme patience for th-
space of a year.'
"If, sir, to attempt to prevent such
barbarous practices brings me under
your condemnation, I am willing to
have the case submitted to th Judg
ment of the American people."
Mr. Bryan on the Wing.
The Hon. William J. Bryan is sched
uled to start soon for Mexico, the ob
ject of his visit to the republic on th-j
south being, as the dispatch says, "to
investigate the financial situation In
that country, and personally to study
the effect of the great decline in the
price of silver."
Mr. Bryan will go to Mexico in his
individual capacity, and it is gratifying
to know that he can afford the luxury
of such a trip. He will, no doubt, learn
something new about silver, although
there is little to discover beyond what
is known to the world. But perhaps
Mr. Bryan felt that some explanation
of his visit was necessary. Seven or
eight years ago this same Mr. Bryan
was a young man of moderate means,
and now he is reputed to be worth sev
eral thousands of dollars-. Including i
new home that cost twenty thousand
dollars. And all this wealth has been
accumulated since he nominated him
self for the presidency in 1896. He has
waxed wealthy, and prosperity ' has
come to him In large installments. And
all of his good fortune was . accom
plished under the gold standard.
It may be that the twice defeatel
candidate will discover that his fortune
could be doubled by transferring It to
Mexico in the shape of gold. He coull
realize more than two dollars of, Mex
ican silver for each dollar of United
States gold, and thus it might pay him
from his iolnt of view, to dwell In Mex
ico. Or it may be that he has designs
on Mexico, in view of the rumored re
tirement of President Diaz, and the
difficulty that might arise In determin
ing whom to elect as the new president
of the silver republic. Bryan as presi
dent of Mexico would have an oppor
tunity to exploit silver to Us full limit,
if the Mexicans did not anticipate him
and put the country on a gold basis.
But Mr. Bryan's trip is not a political
event of the first magnitude.
j CURRENT COMMENT ?
,. l.x.n.4.-T-4"'
The Statehood Fight.
Statehood was promised Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma by the re
publican party. The majority report
of the senate committee on territories
denies statehood to New Mexico be
cause a majority of the people speak
Spanish, and to Arizona, because her
mining ledges may pinch out.
The right to self-government Is a con
stitutional right. The constitution does
not say that only those who speak En
glish have It. or that the Immortality of
mineral ledges only can qualify a terri
tory for admission into the union. New
Mexico asked satehood fifty-two year
ago. At that time California had as
great a preponderance of Spanish
shaking poople as New Mexico. That
language did not keep New Mexico uu:,
but the slavery question. She wa
south of the Missouri compromise lint?
of 36 degrees 20 minutes, and therefore
was slave territory according to the
compromise of 180. The more timid
southern statesmen and the northern
leaders of public opinion felt that the.
bonds of national union could stand no
further strain arising in discussion of
the slavery question. So California was
admitted as a free state, with all hei
Spanlsh habits, population, practices
and even jurisprudence upon her, and
New Mexico was left to stew In her
territorial juice. Then came the death
and birth of parties. The whig part
wrote its obituary and the republican
party Issued its prospectus, and the
impetus of events was so rapidly
toward civil war that nobody had time
to stop and let down the bars to new
states.
Now all these events are behind us.
New Mexico has shown si-lf-supporting
capacity. She has great resources, r.;
traversed by railways, has a university,
normal school, high schools, and public
education is in full headway. She iias
towns with every modern adjunct o."
t itles, and her people ar as fit now for
self-government as they will be fifty
two years from now as fit as Califor
nia was when she was admitted with
out passing a territorial novitiate at
all. As for Arizona, she has not only
mines but timber, manufactures, agri
culture, horticulture, stockraising and
a full catalogue of resources upon whic h
to nurture an Increasing population
Given self-government she and New
Mexico will do just what all American
communities have done when enfran
chised with statehood. They will fili
up with an American population and go
forward in development and enlighten
ment. Self-government is dear to the Ameri
can spirit. Every Immigrant who goes
to a territory goes expecting statehood
and "because of that aspiration. With
one exception the history of new states
proves the vivifying effect of self-government.
When Idaho and the Da
kotas were admitted they were back
ward, and that was pleaded again?,
them as a reason for prolonging their
novitiate. But there were enlightened
men. like S. S. Cox, to deal with the
matter then, who Insisted that self
government was a cure for their back
wardness, and it was. Neither of those
states has any advantage "in natural re
sources over New Mexico and Arizona,
and yet under the Impulse of self-government
they have gone forward nntii
their surplus products are sought as a
prize in tonnage by .the. transportation,
companies, and a steady'stream of :r...
migration has ; flowed Into 'them until
they have the stable "aspect of the old
est states.
Let this prolonged wrangle over Ary
zona and New Mexico cease. Give
them self-government with all its hon
ors and muniments, and leave them to
work out their American destiny. Ari
zona Is the hinterland of southern Cali
fornia. Through that part of our state
she has access to deep water. Her de
velopment intimately concerns us. The
good offices will be mutual. This state
wants another state on her southeast
ern border. We want that' state devel
oped up to all it possibilities and its
resources. Therefore California stands
for the application to the remaining
territories of that germinal principle of
self-government in which our own
progress had Its radix. San Francisco
Call.
HAIR ORNA jlENTS.
Combs are to be freely worn during
the coming season, the most popular of
which aro perhaps the large jeweled
combs. The newest fashion in barettes
for the back of the hair is in the form
of little bow-knots made o; pearls or
of rhinestones.
The Bitters
will positively
cure
Stomach ills.
Liver ancTKid
ney Troubles,
or Malaria, Fe
ver and Ague
We there
fore urge ev
ery sufferer to
try a bottle at
once. For sale
by your Drug
gist, to whom
apply for our
Almanac for
1303. It is
fr ;e
STOMACH "
Oldest CU Laralt BanK in foutharn CllfornUr
-m llNOORPONATID 1STl) m- '
ISA US W. HELLMAN. Pmtatnt
HERMANV.HELLMAN. Vict-f-rtUdtw
Ly. A. CKA VES. - 24 Vci-Prtnotnt
tit$nvmna & Mt rrfjatttH Hank
O W LOS ANQCLCS, OAU.
Capital, Surplus &. Profits, - GUG69,220.00
b Cash on hand A with Bankers $5, 0 1 2,302.00 i
VU.Gm4 other uonas a. stocks ifi uu.uu
SPECIAL SAFE DEPOSIT DEPAITMENT totf STORAGE VAULTS
THE VALLEY BANK
OR P H O K N I X
Pjjd UP CAPITAI.. $100,000
BUWACHH7aTV:-pr-Vd;-nt: J.-c"kiRKPAT
W. D. KITLWIL.E11. Cashier. L.L.O Y L li. CJ1IUSTY, Asst. Cashier.
Drafts Issued on all of the Important cities of the United States and Europe,
Discount commercial paper and do a genercl banking business.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 3 p.m.
DIRECTORS: M. IT. Sherman, Wm. Christy, E. J. Bennltt, J. C. KIrkpatrlck.
F. C. Hatch. V. D. Fulwiler, L.loyd B. Christy.
COP.RESPONDENTS: American Exchange National Bank, New York: Ameri
can Exchange National Bank, Chicago: First National Bank, Los Angeles: Bank
of Arizona, Prescott. Arizona: the Anglo-California Bank, San Francisco Cal.
5
We Are After You
5-
ORO
GEORGE E. SANDERS, Special
$8,000
to ILoan
on
(teal CsUttc or
first Class
Chattel Mortgage
R. H. GREENE,
42 N. Center St.
W. J. MURPHY
Real Estate, Insurance,
Loan. .
102 West Adam Street.
H-HH..::.
A $500.00 Christmas Present for
This sounds like a literal offer and it is. No doubt you have some relative or fiiend whom you vi-h to m
a nice Christmas present, but you do not feel able to purchase one as good or expensive as you wish,
can help you solve the quandary. For a few days we are offering stock at 2 cents a share. For ten dc
you can purchase JiWO worth of stock In the Oro cirande Exploration and. Development Co. This is the
issue of stock. . .
It Cannot
Eecause the price Is less than the value of the property compared to the capitalization of the company. You .
may wonder why we are selling this stock at 2 cents if it is worth more. The reason U this: We have a fine
property, but need the money to develop it, and offer this block of emergency sto.k at this low price in order
to continue development work without any delay. For further information visit the property, on the east :
of the famous Oro Grande, or call on or write the president and general manager, Charles H. Akeis, Fiem-
Ing block. Phoenix, Arizona, where samples of the ore taken out this week can be seen. .j.
CONSUMPTION
the most dreaded and deadly of all
diseases, as well as pneumonia, and all !
lung troubles are relieved at once and ;
cured by Acker's English Remedy, ythe i
king of all Cough Cures." Cures coughs
and colds In a day. 23 cents. Your
money back It dissatisfied. Write for
sample: W. H. Hooker & Co., Duffalo,
N. Y. T. F. Hudson Pharmacy.
There's a glut of coacoanuts among
the sheltering palms, and. by a curious
coincidence, in New York restaurants,
hotels and clubs cocoanut pie is set
forth more obtrusively than usual.
Meanwhile, the lowly pumpkin, most
modest, shy and coy of vegetables, lurks
in the background. But to your true
born Yankee, what viand was ever
more delicious than genuine New En
gland pumpkin pie?
To Cure t Cli irk One Day
Take Laxative Itrotno )nln'ne Tablets.
All druggists refund money If It fails to
cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each
box. 26a . ,
CHARLES SETTLER. CasHtr
CUSTA V HEMA Nff. Asm U Ci
MARCO H. HELLMAN, 2JAt CsiMwj
Cr. Mmht mmd Ca
Because we want a few more Arizona stockholders, not
because your money is any better but it tends
. To Stimulate Legitimate Mining
which is Arizona's best resource and our operations are well
Lnown as such, as well as the proven value of our property.
We know and on closer investigation you will fiud that
stock will be worth many times what is now asked, $10.00
per share. Buy now before it is gone. Address
GRANDE MINES
RiprisentatWe, 1034-35 Park Row
bulldlnc. liv far th InrePHT and finest
with n Inrire and comnlete crmnasium
equipiwd with modern office furniture. . , n-. i
its start of instructors represent the very best In both educational ability and
business Integrity. .. ..
Its Rraduates are the most competent and secure the st positions.
This is the proper pine to Wrn Kngllfh and commercial branches, shorthand,
typewriting, telegraphy. St-aYilh and neainpr.
The areatest and tron;eyi commercial colleee on the const. Send for catalogue.
' L.ACKKV. HOOD & 1IOLL.MAN. Kxeeutlve Oflicers.
AND COFFEEb
We sell direct to the c onsu:v.er at v hoWale prices saving you the profits
of the retailer. We claim to treat poisons we never see the same as though
at our counters. Three fourths o. ur trade is out of town or0.e.s. We can't
afford to neglect or iir.pcse on it. u r friends in Arizona get the best we
have to offer and will continue to. Our goods and prices arc unmatchable.
Samples and rrhe list for the asking.
SPARR TEA AND COFFEE CO.
I. O. Hox 8",1. Los Angeles, Cal.
Go Lower
It Must
EAT
LUDLUM'S
PHARMACY
Nw Opera House
W. Washington St.
uu 'a; iia. rwr
The California Restaurant
MEALS SERVED AT ALL. HOURS.
Htt-lctly Plrctt-Clacis. Quick Service
Special Dinner on Sunday
39 North First Avenue Phoenix, Arizona
Che national BatiK cT Arizona
Jv l MO BIN IX.
CAPITAL (paid up) . .
SIRPttS AND PROMTS
. SIOOO.OOO
. 50,000
EMIL GANZ President
SOU LEWIS... Viv President
S. OBERFKLDEU Cashier
J. J. SWEENEY Assistant Cashier
Transacts m Generil Banking Business
HOME SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO.
PHOENIX. ARIZ.
Charles F. Alnswortb Presldeat
Hugh H. Price Vice President
Frank AInsworth..Caah. and Treaa.
R, H. Greene Secretary
Authorized Capital $100,000.
Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Intereat on deposits. No commlsslea
on loans.
Directors Charles F. AJnaworth.
Hugh H. Price, W. C. Foster, Fraek
Alnsworth, R, H. Greene.
CO.
Building, New York City. H
And Graham School cf Shtrthand.
614 S. Grand Ave. Los Anpds. Cal. (Inc.)
This institution of business training: Is
the embodiment of the Los Angeles spirit
of enterprise and progress.
It now occupies Its own fw modern
of its kind on the coat. It is i rovldrt
free to students: and throughout
Is
Kodaks and Photo Supplies
DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING VIEWS
Special Atteatioa Gives Jiil OrW
HOWLAND & CO. 2,3 "SKEW.
$10.
first V
Go Higher
lis RESTAURANT
or in adjocninq
...DINING ROOM...
with Elegant China Service.
At LNGLISH KIICHLN, No. It St.
We have a complete and f .esh stock
of goods in our line, and wo give our
patrons the kln-1 of prices and treat
ment that they appreciate and in con
sequence jnake permanent customers.
Prescriptions a specialty. Twenty
eight years of active practical experi
ence to back us. Please eive.us a trial
1 An&foz,
Money to Loan at Low Rates
For building or on improved city property
or in good outside towns.
JUST WHAT YOU WAfcT
New plan of payment. Intereet decrease!
If you pay. Our loans are made aud are paid
off same as with a bank, only yon pay month
ly. You do not mature stock to pay off a loan
as In other building ami loan KMx iatlon.
A borrower ran pay off a loan any time with
out notice, penally or forfeiture. If you want
a 1 mn call on or write our agents,
E. K. PA WOK, Phoenix,
J. KRXEST WaLKKR. Phoenix, or
MAKTINDALE 4 HOKXE A CO.. Prewott. or
A. ORFILA or WILLIS P. HA YNES. Tucson.
State Mutual Building & Loan Association
C. J. WAuE, Sec. HI P. Broadway,
Los ADKeles. Cal.
DR. GRISWOLD
has received another consignment of
Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully
guaranteed for one year, but they don't
need It, for they will outlast double
that time. If for any cause your wheel
i not f' . Mng well take It to Dr. Grls
.c! !. fcr lio ;s a successful physician
1:1 i.U blrycl ailments. .
Garden City
Restaurant
sets a food meal. Prlrate rooms for
families. . li-U East Washington . Bt
CHINCJ FUN. Proprietor
PHOENIX BAKERY
BREAD
A loaf of our Bread will please
you and do you good. It's a
body builder. It satisfies that
hungry feeling which affects the
vigorous; It tones the appetite
and builds' muscular tissues; It
Is sweet and wholesome, the
best 5 cents worth you ever
bought.
Phoenix Bakery and Confectioner)
ID WARD EISCLL. Prop.
7 West Washington Street
EstatiUtiei 1881 'Phone 89L
Sonthern Pacific Co.
CP A CinC BTBTKM.)
Commencing January to, 1901, tralas
will leave Maricopa an follows:
3CJ A. M. DAILY NK.V7 ORLEANS
express for Tucson. Bsasoa.
Deming, El Paso, Ban Antonio. Houston.
New Orleans. Connecting at New Or
leans tor Cincinnati and Chicago; alas
for Washington, Baltimore, FhUadelpkia,
New York and Boston.
I.cn P. M. DATLT MTXKt) TRAIN
ItsJKJ tor Gila Bend and way statloas.
4 .CO P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN
vJ for Tucson and way stations.
9a I Q P. M. DAILY PACIFIC BX
a I O press for Los Angeles, Itesnst
Sacramento and Ban Francisco. Con
nectlng at Sacramento and Baa Fr
clsco for polats In Oregon. Nevada and
rjtak. T. H. GOODMAN.
. art
When you
want an
INCUBATOR
. Get the
LOS ANGELES.
li will suit you. !end for New Catalegne.
$ IICMnr. ALDERS, Los Angeles, Cal.
i
& Gauagner
'ESSAL CONTRACTORS
AND SUPERINTENDENTS
Estimates Fnraiohed Booms 1 1-12-13
Ocelli Building P. O. Box 678,
Phoenix, Arison.
Joe Fifleid
Geo. H. Omllaghsr
Scott s Santal-Pepsin Capsules
A FOSlTIVE CURE
for Inflammation or Ca
l'Th of the Bladder and
Diseased Kidneys. No
cure, uo ofY. Cures quick
ly and permanently all
Unnatural Diseases oi tne
URINARY ORGANS.
Positively No Injurious
effects to the Sumach as
in other internal reme
dies. Sold by druggists.
Price SI .00. or by mail, post
paid, 51 00, S boxes, t7
THE SANTAL-PEPSIN CO.. Bellrlonlaina. Ohio.
GOODMAN'S PHARMACY. AOENTH
C. GREGORY
Upholsterer, mattress and lounge
maker, formerly with Dorris-Heynian
Co.
DRAPING A SPECIALTY.
Leave orders at Dorrls' house or
Adams' hotel.
Ladies! $500 Reward
For a case
obstinate
1 uppresttinn, any caute in pathology.
my moatniy reg. iann to relieve; saie.
harmless; mail; how long Mippressed.
Or. Jacksoa R.C. 169 Oearbora St. thic9
Observations by Mr. Dooley
THE NEW DOOLEY BOOK.
Price J1.50. .
For sale by all booksellers, or bv
U. II. RUSSELL, Publisher, New York.
fM iRSi
ill Fli
illars
n