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PAGE TEN THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1911. 3.50 Recipe Free SATURDAY BUSY DAY FOR CITY OFFICERS LAST- DAY OF GRACE For WeaR Kidneys Brieves Ui ijiary and Kidney Troubl es. Backache. Straining, Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back Wouldn't It be nice within a week 01 m to begin to say goodbye forever to the bculdiug, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of the urine; the fore head and the batk-of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains In the back; the growing muscle weakness; spot before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids, or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath, sleeplessness, and the despondency? I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to wxlte and get a copy of It. Many a doctor would Charge you $3.50 just for writing this prescription, but 1 have it ai will be glad to send it to vou entiiely tree. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, K4S6. Luck Building. Detroit. Mich., and 1 will send it by return mail in a plain nvelope. As you will see when you gel it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering power. It will quickly show Its power once you use It so I think you had better .ee wliat it is without delay. I will send you a copy free you can use It and ure yourself at home. SALES INDICATE jCONSTRUCIN OF INCREASED PROSPERITY! REDEWiLL BLOCK RESULTS OF EXTENSIVE ADVER TISING ARE GRATIFYING. Mr. Leecraft of Boston Store Says ''Advertising Pays." The volume of business done, by the MTCranlile establishments of a city offer a means of determining its lri?terity, and a recent statement of Walter U. Leecraft. advertising man ager of. the Boston Department Store to the effect that his store is doing a greater amount of business this yew than last is a good indication if healthy business conditions. From time to time in nearly every city f the country tile cry arises that iHisiness is falling off, money growing tight. ami a itanic threaten ing. Altliough no one has ventured Ut suggest that this year's financial status in the Salt lliver valley would .nrci)italt a iwnic, there has been the usual cry from some 'tarties who. olivuMitdv. considering the report of Air. Leecraft and other business man agers of Phoenix, were harking on a lalse scent. In matter of fact the bank clearings of Phoenix, and the amount of sales of the large depart ment mores offer tne nest evidence f growing and increasing prosperity. It is interesting to note the amount of Sfiaco used for advertising in the city iers by a store doing and carrying on as huge a business as that reported by the advertising man ager of the Boston store. No less than CB.OOa inches have been Used an nually in the newspapers, by the big store, ami there could be no more complete and incontrovertible reply given to the people -who doubt the liencfit of newsimper advertising than ihe figures of the year's sales of a score that is not afraid to use double page advertisements at heavy cost to hring their goods before the public. The Mill Outlet Sale at the Boston Store has been attended by large crowds, attracted by the interesting cards., bills, signs, and advertisements circulated by live management. As an advertising man Mr. Leecraft seems to be a decided success, and he states that ills store is open for more ad vertising contracts NO TIME LOST SINCE LOCAL OP TION ELECTION. OFFICERS CALLED OUT A NUM BER OF TIMES YESTERDAY. Three Arrests Made, But Female Of fender Goes Scot Free. First Floor Will Be Finished Next Tuesday Evening. The now reinforced concrete build ing of the Redewill Music company going up on Washington street be tween Second and Third avenues is rapidly Hearing the state of comple tion in which the forms of tne first floor may be stripped, and the work deferred until the time when business conditions will justify the addition of several stories. A number of questions have been asked the foreman, E. M. Larson, of the reason for putting such heavy steel in the columns of a "single i story" building, and it is not generaly known as yet that the building will have six floors when completed. The foundations and columns have been made sufficiently strong to permit the addition of five floors, and .Mr. Rede will declares his intention to go on with the building as soon as it seems practicable. There will be two huqpred and twenty cubic yards of concrete in the roof of the first floor, which will be finished and covered with a tempor rary wooden roof until the addition of anotljer story makes it a floor in stcud of a roof. It is expected that tlie work of pouring it will be finish ed by Tuesday evening, and the men will be "started then to putting the finishing touches on the ground floor, and stripping the columns, which were finished last Friday. The contractor in charge, E. M. Larson, came from Los Angeles to take over the work, and he has push ed the construction rapidly. Like the Adams hotel building, work was dis continued on the Redewill block be fore the recent election for local op tion, but since the result of the elec tion was made known no time has been lost, and an attempt will be made to complete the building within the time allowed by the original con tract in spite of the delay. LOAN OF A WALLACE LETTER. A unique historictil document is to be shown at the forthcoming Scottish national exhibition a letter written by Uk- Scottish patriot, William Wal lace, and his companion-in-arms. Sir Andrew Moray." Tiiis is one of the most cherished possessions of the Ger man state Lubeck. Students of Scot tish history will recall that after Wal lace's great victory of Stirling Bridge in 1207, he made overtures to the Hansen tk towns of Luleck and Ham iHirg for assistance in the task he had set himself of crushing Edward's forces. London Standard. A TASTE FOR PREACHING. Rev. Churles V. Aked at. a dinner praised those clergymen who work without, thought of popularity or wealth. "There arc some people," said Dr. Aked, "who seem to regard a 'min ister's wife as did a little Liverpool boy. ' 'Well, Reginald,' I once said to this hoy, 'what are you going to he when you grow up?" "A preacher, sir.' Reginald an swered promptly. 'There are always such good dinners when the preacher comes.' Washington Star. Phoenix Business College 'Absolutely thorough. Twenty-three years ex perience. Every branch a specialty. Paragon Shorthand. Can' be learned in ONE week, written faster than words can be articulated, and read when ice cold. Speed can be attained in four weeks from beginning sufficient for office. Do you believe it? The truth at times may fail to win, But victory will crown it in the end. AVe admit that Pitman shorthand was great sixty years ago, but old things must pass away. In days of old, the traveler made his journey in the Ox Cart, but the ''Overland Flyer" has taken its place. This busy world is moving in accelerating motion. Time is found wanting on all .occasions, and if four weeks' moderate effort can .accomplish more than seven months in sweat and toil, the wis dom of this age is going to take hold of it. If you doubt the above, bring up your best system, select competent judges, and if we can not prove that Paragon Shorthand is far more legible, and can be written faster than any other, we will :give an eighty dollar. scholarship and fifteen dollar outfit of stationery included. "We are in Phoenix to stay and our sleeves are up ready for trial. Respectfully, J. E. W00TT0N, President Corner First Ave. and Washington St., Room 4 Monihon Bldg. Phone, Black 2511 1 Yesterday was an eventful day at the city hall. Chief Moore, with the offi cers of the force were out bright and early for business, prepared to incar cerate any number of offenders, or go along on the beat without finding any thing wrong, as occasionally happens. This goes to prove that Phoenix is not a desperately wicked place, but the re verse, say the officers, who gauge the goodness of the town by the number of arrests. In the morning the chief was para lyzed on looking out of his office win dow to observe a woman driving si buggy up the walk of the grounds toward the city hall. Such a proceed ing was unusual to say the least and the plot thickened when she got out of the buggy and started to tie the animal to a luxuriant shade tree. The hungry pelter already had his eye on the tender bark of the tree trunk when Jailer Perrin rushed up. at the instiga tion of the- chief for Marshal Moore is vi ry like the great Miles Standish in his fearlessness of cannon and terror of women, and he thought Perrin was the right man to contend with the of 1 ending frmale. "Sorry. Mrs." re marked Perrin. succintly. "but this is not a drive way; and sorrier still, but this is a shade tree and not a hitching post." Whereupon . Perrin. who had only done his duty, brave follow, was severely scolded, and the woman in sisted on tieing up in spite of his pro tests. Finally, after an extended ar gument she was persuaded to desist in her attempt to fasten her cayuse to the verdent tree trurik, drove away from he grounds ar.d of ace reigned once more. As an Indication of the value of a Utter of recommendation, it was learned later in the day that J. M. Montez, who came from Xognles a few days ago with a letter from' the con sul of the border town testifying to nis honor, integrity, faithfullness, sobriety and all the rest of it. had stolen a bicycle fpm the New York store, and had attempted to sell the wheel to the Phoenix Cycle company. It is not known what it was that tempted Montez to violate the laws of society by appropriating another man's property. Presumably the need of money. He was apprehended and placed in the dungeon by the city offi cers, hut was later turned over to the county authorities-. There seems to bo some incongruity between the Montez of the letter of recommendation and the. Montez of reality. He may be all the consul says, and may have commit ted his indiscretion in a moment of intense mental abstration, during which he might have been unconscious of his movements, actions, designs, and purposes. It seems sad that the quest for fash ionable attire should result in a man's arrest and imprisonment, but that was the case with Ygnacio Para yesterday. He decided that he needed a pair of trousers, and seeing an attractive and well cut pair hanging before the dry goods store in the Gold Hotel, he apologized to his conscience and ap propriated them. Before he had time to don them and survey his gaudy frame in the mirror he was located by the officer, and hailed without delay to the city hall where he was placed in close proximity to Montez. He was heard to say. "Montez. if I had my trousers and your bicycle I would cut quite a figure. Santa Maria, yes." The closing event of the day at the municipal palace was an exciting tele phone call acquainting Marshal Moore that a Mexican, apparently intoxicated and consequently under the weather, was brandishing a shotgun on a proper ty at the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets, threatening to shoot everybody in the town, territory and country if molested. When the Mar shal came to the scene of the greaser's ragings he was found standing in the mosquito brush without his firearms, a.nd protested that he had never had any. However, a gun was uncovered in the brush a few feet away a moment afterward, and the evidence was con sidered sufficient to justify his arrest. His condition is expected to improve as the effect of his internal ablution disappears, and in the meantime lie has opportunity to reflect on his sins In the city jail. o CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS. It is high time that women in all the country districts should interest themselves in the matter of the con solidated schools. That is whether we shall continue to have four or five one-room and one-teacher school houses with fifteen or twenty classes a day and meager equipment, or whether we shall have a central town ship school with several teachers and with proper equipment. The question -should receive the most thoughtful consideration of parents in all coun try localities. Statistics of the de partment of agriculture tell us that the consolidated "schools are now being tried in thirty-two states and that 93 per cent of the farmers endorse the plan. In some things educational we are behind Russia, for that country al ready lias fourteen schools for the training Of teachers in peasant in dustries such as weaving, cooperage, carpentry, tanning, fur dressing, pot tery and the,- making or farrrf imple ments. Agriculture as a profession, manual training, servings and other branches of domestic science can be successfully taught if the small schools arc. consolidated. -o : Spinach Salad. Take one half a peck of fresh, crisp spinach, wash thoroughly in several waters, put in steamer and steam for about ten minutes, turn into a coland er and rain; then chop ne, season with salt, pepper nnd two table spoonfuls of melted butter: mix well and press into small molds or cups. When cold, plactsoach form on. lettuce leaf ond put one spoonful of good salad dressing on each. Y. M. C. A. DELINQUENTS WILL BE PROCEEDED AGAINST ON WEDNESDAY. An Explanation of the Position of the Board of Directors in the Matter. Next Tuesday is the last day which delinquent subscribers to the Y. M. C. building fund who -have not made ar rangements for an extension of time, may do so and. avoid the bringing of suit for collection of the notes or con tracts held against tnem. The reason is that ori Wednesday the con tracts held .against 4 them will be come outlawed unless they are renewed, or suit for collection has been started. Unless the subscribers pre vious to that time have by note or in some other satisfactory manner, se cured a legal extension from the board of directors, the latter will in each case institute .proceedings. Notice to this effect has been fre quently printed heretofore, official no tices have been sent to those In ar rears asking thorn to pay or come and make some kind of a settlement, and wherever possible the delinquents have .been called uppn personally- and the situation has been explained to them. Nevertheless, it i.ftJipphrent that in some quartersT.this-' line; of action by the board has occasione!' some dissat isfaction and inharmony, due in most cases to a failure tb clearly understand the facts, it isTimagined, for it cannot be assumed that --any considerable number of the subscribers propose to utterly repudiate their obligations, which are in the nature of written con torts in snecifie terms, as valid evi dences of debt as a note can be. and were fully and- publiclv explained aL the time the subscriptions were made. B. A- Fowler, president of the as sociation, in a conversation on this matter yesterday, said that he believed there was still a great deal' of misap prehension concerning it among those who are delinquents. It was his opin ion that the board is being criticized by many who do not fully appreciate the situation. This he hail t unu to ne true in the case of several sub scribers whom he called upon yester day, some of them delinquent them selves and others who were paid up but had gained the impression that It was the purpose of the board to press the matter with unnecessary vigor. Mr. Fowler explained the situation in this way. The board of directors was elected to look after the business of the association, and above al things else to jealously guard its finances. It is acting in the capacity of trustee for a very valuable property in which mnnv have alread v invested thousands of dollars. To complete the building that it might carry out tne purposes or Its eonstruction. and to further accom modate these same people who are in arrears, without previously harrassing them, it has borrowed something like $30,000 that would not have been nec essary had the subscribers c ine for ward promptly. Stieh a loan would never have been undertaken had not the only reserve resources of the Institution, the delln onont contracts, been known to In valid and legal obligations, and as trustees of the hundreds who have their money in the property, there is no course open to the directors other than to protect their interests and to take the local formality necessary to ooiient the .subscriptions or to legally perpetuate the obligations until they can be collected. As- they would soon nvnlre hv limitation of laws and be come uncollectible there Is.no recourse except to sue. The lawsuit is undertaken wiinout in-iiw-n mill with no desire to work in unnecessary hardship on any person. It will be greatly to the satisfaction oi Mm iiimril If every subscriber appears before Tuesday and renews his obli gation voluntarily by a. new note or by cmr. nrpniirement that may be satis factory to all parties, thus avoiding for the. subscriber the' added expense oi lit f confirm and the humiliation of such publicity. The last limit has been given ill voluntary collection, or will be by the time the suit lias sinned, imiesH the delinquents do as here sug gested, as the board would be recreant to its trust and most likely legally re sponsible; certainly , guilty of careless financiering, if it should sit wi and allow the claims to. outlaw. Its position would be that of a bankers wiwi limned the money of his deposit ors and through carelessness or timidi ty took no steps for the collection ol hi iL.Miritles when they matured. The delinquents owe nothing to the board of directors, but they qo owe uie as sociation as a whole, whose interests the directors arc legally charged to safeguard. In conclusion Mr. Fowler said it is not the desire of the board to harass or oppress any persorr. If a subscriber has met with misfortune and actually cannot pay now he can in some legal manner renew his obligation for the time "being and this escape the expense of being sued, assuming that the humiliation of publicity does not em barrass him. The very best terms pos ai.iie will be made in each case, but the association needs the money, has made obligations on the strength ot these re sources and has no right or .privilege to allow the evidences of debt to lapse. It Is not a personal matter with them but an unpleasant duly they must perform. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL 1 V; AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington R. 1 1. E, Philadelphia 6 -r' 2 Washington v " 12 4 Russell, lorgan,.and Thomas; John son and" Ainsmith. At Cleveland It. II. E. Chicago R 12 2 Cleveland . : r, 12 2 Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 3.0, 19.1()i 8 TubGrclecide Company of Arizona, ' Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen : Since July 25th I. have been using the Tubercle-. cide treatment following the discovery by me through a baetei;olor gical test of my sputum that T had contracted tuberculosis. X ucr. ceived the last month's treatment sent. to me at Seattle and have, taken it faithfully as I had the previous three months' treat ments. I. had an examination of my sputum made by the Health Department at Minneapolis and report reads "Tubercle Bacilli are absent." Your treatment has accomplished this result in a period of four months, in the face of hard travel, greally chang ing altitude and some severe weather. This result has also been accomplished in the face of the unfavorable conditions incident to my profession, which as you know is that of an actor. It means a cure has been accomplished where the patient spent each succeeding night in a different hotel and often under circling ... 0 i stances that are not conducive to good health even with a person icvijiot afflicted with this disease. I win never thank vou enough for what the T UBERCLTCGEDE - treatment has accomplished in my case; please send me a number of your cards as I. wish to write to a number of friends in Los Angeles and elsewhere telling what the .treatment has done for 4:rfne. I will be' in St. Louis, Mo., from December 5th to 10th and Chicago from the 12th to the 24 th of August, Avhere you can ad- dress me care of the Margaret T.llington Co. (Signed.) DAVID "EDWTN". Convincing Proof That Tuberculosis Can Be Cured P. S. We now have almost ONE BTNDRED cases of Tuber culosis under the Phoenix office of The TCBERCLECTDIS COM PANY: without exception every case using the treatment long enough to note any change whatever is improving, and we are in position to refer you to many of these cases now using the treat ment here in Phoenix. All that we ask is an investigation: it will cost you nothing, and it may result in saving your life. If . TOBKRCLECEDE will cure others, why will it not cure you? . Cajl.at T1;LE TUBERCLECEDE COMPANY OE ARIZONA, 107-S National Bank of Arizona Building, Phoenix. Arizona. J Game called at the nd of eighth by agreement. Olmstead. Scott, Walsh and Sulli van; IManding and Smith. At "New York: R. H. E. Boston :! 7 U New York fi 9 3 At St. Louis R. H. K. Detr6it . S 14 2 St. Louis 4 12 4 Mullen and Stallage: George. Greg ory, Uailey and Pelty, Clarke. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia Brooklyn Philadelphia Rucker, Schardt am and Dooin. At Chicago Cincinnati Chicago Burns, Caspar and Clark: Pfcffer, Brown and Archer. R. H. E. 2 C 2 12 14 1 Uergen; Moore R.H.E. . C G 2 .472 Weaver, COAST GAMES. At San Francisco R. H. E. ! Sacramento 4 11 0 R. H. E. Oakland . -. 3 10 2 2 C 2i Kitzgerald and Thomas; Kllroy and :: ."i 0 Mitze. At Pittsburg St. Louis Pjtsburg, Golden, Harmon and Bernstein; Ad- J At Portland ams and Gibson. Portland At Boston R. H. E. Vernon New York 13 in 4j Kteen and Murray Boston a 13 .. and Sheehan. Gruudall. Raymond, Marquand and ( At Los Angeles Meyers; Flaherty. Tyler. Frock, Par- i San Francisco son -and Graham, Rarid.tn 'Los Angeles R. II. E. 4 3 3 3 4 1 Raleigh. Baum R. H. E. io l Browning. Miller, Eastley and Berry; Tozer and Abbott. o INTOLERABLE REBELLION "When I lived down in Bowk county, in Texas." said Maciyn Ar buckle, "I learned a lot about poli tics. On one election day, which I remember very well, the 'boss of; the county came driving into town 3n a broken-down old buggy, with a splay footed horse attached to it. Tho son was his companion. When th upper part of town was rench&.l a man rushed out from a side street and whispered to the boss in an agi tated manner. "The boss swore volubly and whip ped the old horse into a trot. Half way down the streeL however, lie stopped and said to his son: "'Boy. git out'n this buggy an' run down to the ?o'ih precinck. Sam uys as how those fellers aire votin! any way they please.' " Popular Mna-zine. GET RICH UICR 4 'V Form a Company aryd Buy This 40 acres adjoining city on northeast. City water on premises; graded streets, cement sidewalks up to the - -: property. The best close-in tract -for sub-division in the valley. See owner T. M. BURROUGHS 14 WKST ADAMS STREET