Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING-, JULY 3, 1912. PAGE THREE FREE SIC Clip out thm- of the i'ollowiug coupons and fill in and take to tlu- KEDEWILL MUSIC 224 AVest Washington Street, Phoenix, (or mail) together with five cents to cost of handling- and get one ropy of either of the following late popular songs. There are no strings to the proposition. Simply cut out three coupons from the Arizona liepublican of any three consecutive numbers and these together with five cents will entitle you to either one of these beautiful songs, regular price per -copy. Arizona Republican Music Coupon No.

4 Any thee of these consecutive numbered coupons together with five cents in money, or six cents in stamps (postpaid) entitles the HOLDEli to either one of the following popular songs: "SINCE WENT AWAY" By BEECH LAS11LEY. "I JITST SIMPLY CANT BE GOOD" By R110DA BEECH. NAME ADDRESS SONG DESIRED If You Want Both Songs Send Six Consecutive Numbered Coupons and 10c or 12c Postpaid. TAKE OR MAIL TO REDEWILL MUSIC CO. GOOD NOWHERE ELSE.

ONE MORE CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY Joe Mulhatton the Perennial Standard Bearer of the Drummers' Party line nam Trade at Godbergs' A. von want th- BEST CLEAR ICE that can be mad 7 Do von want the PUREST DISTILLED WATER QUALITY AND PURITY are our watchwords. W. H. CONSTABLE, Inc.

Fourth Ave Jackson St. Both Phones omeiimes You Wondeir Which Way to Go East With four fact trains daily to the east equipped with the most modern and finest cart built, both Standard and Tourist Sleepers, all electric lighted and fan equipped, with reading lights in each berth, Dining Care and Library Club observation cars and with the opportunity of using any of the various routes east of CI Paso we feel that we are able to give you unequaled service. Low Round Trip Rates Are on Sale June 25, 27, 28, 29th. July 1, 2, 3, 15, 16, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30, 31. August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31.

Also during September. Good for return until October 31 t. If it is not convenient for you to call, phone or write us and we shall be glad to have representative call on you. Phones: Overland 474; Arizona, Main 101. ARIZONA EASTERN outhern Pacific Though the democratic convention is over after a long and tumultuous session the whole matter has not yet been settled for there is at least one more national convention to be held, that of the Commercial Travelers' Party of the United States of which The Republican has been apprised by the following letter and hope is held out that the baby state may supply the next occupant of the White House: Kelvin.

June 29. Special to the Arizona Republican. 1 hereby offer myself as a candidate for the nomination for president of the United States subject to the decision of the convention of the Commercial Travelers of the United States party to be held at Louisville, July 15. I had the honor of being the candidate of this glorious party for the presidency of the struggle of 1SS4 when other eminent but less worthy candidates were Stephen Grover Celveland, James G. Blaine, Belva Lockwood, St.

John. Benjamin F. Butler and Col. ICllsworth. I was as successful as any of the above named candidates except Mr.

Cleveland concerning the validity of whose election there has always been more or less doubt. I was regularly nominated by the Commercial Travelers' or drummers' party that year and now. again, I very humbly and modestly seek the nomination for the highest office within the gift of the American people. I promise, if nominated and elected that some great and needed reforms will be brought about. They are too numerous to mention in this brief and formal announcement of my candidacy but it is generally conceded that they are needed.

I will be the first and only available candidate for president from Arizona which has been so recently admitted to statehood. I enter upon this contest with a full knowledge of the sacrifice which it will entail upon me for I am very busy as I have been for the last eighteen years with mining matters in the vicinity of Dagger Wells where I hid from the world, (it was a love affair.) Yet. for the good of my country in whose service I have never faltered I am willing to sacrifice the pleasures of my hermit life and henceforth devote my energies and talents to the uplifting of my fellow beings and save them from the rapacious grasp of the Roosevelt or Taft gang of plunderers. Yours truly. JOSKPH ML'LHATTOX.

SKULL FRACTURED BY HORSE'S KICK Charles Acker Sustains Most Serious Injury road. night threw head. Try a Republican Want Ad Charles Acker, who lives on the Harvey ranch, lour and a half miles north of Phoenix on the Black Canyon narrowly escaped death Monday when a horse he was riding him and kicked him on the The hoof of the animal struck him on top of the head but with a somewhat glancing blow, badly tearing the scalp and fracturing the skull in a half moon shape conforming to the hoof. Dr. F.

II. Redewill was summoned and immediately performed the operation of trephining, removing several pieces of bone. Yesterday morning Acker was rational having recovered nicely from the operation, and was suffering no fever. The only danger that now seems to linger against his early recovery is the possibility of infection. If indication of it do not appear in two or three days, there is little doubt but that Acker will be rapidly restored to good health.

NOTICE I. O. O. F. AND REBEKAHS You ari requested to be at I.

O. O. F. hall thii Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock p. m.

Open meeting and re freshments It By Order of Committee ROUGH PLACES 10 BE MADE SMOOTH Company Will Gladden Hearts of Joy-Riders The familiar bumpety-bump of the hnzst-wairon. which has come to be a reg-jlar feature of automobile driving since the work of street paving began, is to be eliminated, at least in part. The Barber Asiphalt people have promised to smooth out the unpaved sec tions of the -downtown streets. In several sections of the city certain property owners have declined to enter into a contract to have the streets paved in front of their property, and where these breaks occur th-e driveway Is generally in a very rough condition. The attention of the ipaving company has been called to the.

matter and the management has promised to smooth out the worst of be bumps and construct approaches to the paving. In this way the owners of the chug wagons will find driving in the downtown s-ections much more enjoyable than it has been in the past several weeks. But all this -difficulty will be eventually eliminated. One of the bills passed at the special session of the legislature gives to all cities in the class to which Phoenix belongs authority to require that these broken sections be paved; and there is no doubt tire council will avail itself of his authority at the earliest opportunity. Try a Republican Want Ad for results.

The Great Mill Outlet Stands Alone in Value Sale nvnng Disc. Every Garment of Women's Apparel in this Store is Offered at This discount is given on any ready to wear garment in our entire stock, instead of a few special lots that's offered at some stores. Just come in and choose from the largest best selected stock of new up to date apparel in Arizona. Deduct one-third from the regular price and you will have our sales price. It's a liberal offer when you consider the character of the merchandise, and we promise you the value you receive is umnatchable in this citv or elsewhere.

Choice of All Millinery One-Half Price 1 PRICE At exactly half the regular prices, we offer, your choice of a great collection of trimmed and tin-trimmed Hats, Flowers, Trimmings, etc. Included in this offer are some pretty new Panamas and other straw novelties, is unnecessary for us to state that we show the largest assortment in Phoenix. Every woman knows it, and this half-price announcement will bring many buyers. You should get here first. PRICE SILK PONGEE DRESSES $4.90 Pretty new Dresses, made of American Pongee in several handsome styles.

Actual value in this lot from $10 to $12. aO. Dresses Worth from $4 to S5.5 0 $1.50 Pretty Dresses made of Linene, Batiste and Perc.iles. Neatly made and trimm-d in the newest ways. These dresses sold regularly up to $5.50.

CTfRohV Danond Bro. PioenixrJrim ii ii ji i yrzi mr -n jms i 201 is 29 East Washington St NOT EASY TO GET REQUIRED SIGNATURES Probabiliy of Failure of Some of the I i THE DIGNITY OF A FREE PRESS, the bandages and bruises which huli- 'cate the activity of the hllina fist. akin tours At- i My!" exclaimed Wickersham. "That fellow's 1, en beaten up." Yes, -aid the lawyer, without con- 's the editor of scandalous Ihal's printed here. He writes III one i l' )iis speech lornej -i icerai wiciiersliani stopi-el a small Western city, and in the course of his slay, was standing on the street cern.

corner Miking- to a lawyer. There pape walkfd the couple a man who wore stuff it.i'sing prominent nun and wo men. ho him ask-ed Wickersham, greatly interested. "Oh. i vioii't know." replied the other.

"His paper comes out every Tuesday evening, and he looks that way every Wednesday morning." The Popular Magazine. Initiative Petitions There is considerable doubt some of the most talked of initiative which are now being circu- la ted with the object of having them i signed the required 1 per cent of the votary to entitle them places on the election ballots next fall, will have received a sufficient number of sign- ers within the constitutional time to 1 make th-ni available for that -election.) Among- number may be mentioned the equii suffrage petition and the ipe- tition recently start-ed bv Senator Kin-; uJSome of the Delegates and Visitors Who Add Interest to the Baltimore Convention ney which has for its object he pro- visions oi the -so-called Kinney bill, which wa introduced in the first legis- lature but failed to pass that body. It is recessary under the law that the required number of signatures be obtained and the petitions be on file in the office of the secretary of -state not later than July 6. Of course it is possible that many petitions have not yet been sent in, but those now on file contain only a fraction of the required number of signatures. PROTESTANTS SAY IT IS INEQUITABLE Tax Commission's Scheme of Levying the Burden Representatives of the various rail-) road and mining interests of the state have been in 'attendance for the rpast two vlays at the meetings of the state hoard of equalization for the purpose of protesting against the scheme of; taxation which the state tax comniis- I sion has inaugurated.

It is claimed by several of the business interests of the state that the plan is unjust and in- equitable and that if enforced it will work a -lordship to their business. The tax commission however, accord- I ing to ah statements thus far made, is convinced that its plan is an eminently just one ami tha many of he larger interests have heretofore escaped pay- ing thei. just proportion o'f taxes. The assessors generally have gone forward with instructions and the result has been a large increas-e in the assess- en valuations or property wnicn applies to many of the smaller business interests as well as to the larger ones. The outcome of the present' situation will be awaited with interest by everybody as property owners generally are watching to see whether the commission will stick to its original int-ention to requit a fifty per cent valuation all along the line.

-o Hire a little salesman at The Republican office. A Want Ad will see rnnre customers Uian yoy via fcZ'RICHT 1910. Bf PHf.SS ASSOCIATION ir- mi i i liAIrniOUK, July l. Those shown- in this picture are (I) James Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago; (2) former Governor W. Folk, of Missouri; (3) Mayor James H.

Preston, of Baltimore: (4) Mrs. A. fi. Lund; C) .1. H.

Hankhead. wife of he Alabama, senator; (6) Miss Marion Bankhead: (7) Judge Allen; (S) Miss Louis. Bankhead; (0) Mrs. J. H.

Hayes Pei ry; 10) Mrs. Thomas Owen, All those in the lower picture are from Alabama,.