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Articles of Incorporation OF THE - Black Quartz Mines Co. First: The name of the corporation is the Black Quartz Mines Company. Second : The principal place of business ehall be at Prescott, Yavapai county, in the 'Wei ernlory ot Arizona; ana a oruncn ouice m e city ol i'hiiaaeJpnia, state oi .rennsyi- Tania, and branch offices in euch other places as the board of directors may from time to time designate in the United States, and in 6uch other places in the territory of Arizona as it may find convenient for the proper conduct of ifs business. Third : The objects for which the corn pat y is established are to do any or nil things herein set forth, to the same oxtent as natural persons might or could do, and in any part of the world, viz: (a) To purchaa or otherwise acquire, to hold, own, mortgage, pledge, sell, an-it-n and transfer or otherwise dispose of gcP,. silver, copper ard other mines, canalf. ditches, aqueduft-. flumes, pipelines, wat . water rights, da." -ilea, power, real estat. . mining rights, n.d claims, both placer a1 d quartz, goods, v.-.rs and merchandise and personal proper! nf every class and di-s- criDtion. la c )' Toc i:ruct. build, erect, cqu p, .am! alfn,. o . . 1 . , n -ill rn 1 1 rnn a npfoA-tiirv I in nnr,Ur,M Jfa i.i.-JnPM. uhprpof the motive power is steam, electricity or any steam, electricity or any otner i ; - - - rower. To own'!; and manage any mine or mines, railrotnl or oiher work. (b) To purchase or otherwise acquire, to own, lay out, build, equip, mottgage, sell, Bug mining dlstric, Yavapai county, Ari assign and transfer, or otherwise dispo e of, zori3i and is bounded on the west by gov to invest, trade in and deal with, operate, ( ernment land, on the north by Golden Slip and manage, towns, factones, warehouses, ; per odej unsurveyed, J D Eakin et al, hotels and buildings of every kind whatso-, claimants, on the east by New Era sur No ever, water wonts, aewerts, uua juuuia. trie lighting plants, power plant?, sewage disposal plants, roads, excavations, embank ments, reclamations, drainage, dredging, telegraph lines, telephone lines. (c) To acquire and under! ike all or any part of the business, asset. :r.d liabilities of any person, Arm, association or corpora- tion. i 'd) To apply for. jusu-haso or otherwise I acquire, and to hold, own, use, operate ana to sell, assici or to otherwise dispose of, to grant licenses in re epect of or otherwise turn to as count any and; all inventions, improve ments and nrocesses used in connection with or secured under, letters patent ot the , bhemeld millsite or surface ground arc re United States or other country, or otherwise ; quired to file their adverse claims with the and with a view to the working and develop Kegister of the United States Land Office at incut of the same, to carry on any business, J Prescott, Arizona, durin? the sixty days whether manutacturing or otherwise, wmcn the corporation may think calculated di rectly or indirectly to enectuatc tnese oo- jects. j To enter into, make, perform and carry . out contracts of every kind with any person, ! firm, association or corporation. j To have one or more offices, to carry on : all or any of its operations and bu-inesi1, 1 and unlimitedly and without reservation to I hold, purchase, mortgage, lease and convey j real and personal property in any state or tcnitory of the United States, and in any foreign country or place. In general to carry on any other businessin connection therewith, whether mining, milling manufacturing or otherwise, and with all the powers conferred by the laws of Arizona upon corporations. Fourth: The total authorized capitul stock of this corporation is hve hundred and , hfty thousand dollars (SooO.000.00) divided j the field notes and official plat on tile in this ijto five hundred and fifty thousand shares i office as survey No. 1722 approx. iu town of one dollar each ($1.00; to be full paid in ! ship 10 n, range 1 e of G and S R meridian, cash or property. Fifty thousand shares to Arizona, and said survey No 1722 beimr as be preferred seven per cent cumulative stock, the balance'common stock. Fifth: The number of directors to man- .1 - ir - t j I- .1. 1 1 T i five t and thefol' n dialers shall constiture the board until their sue- cessors are elected at the annual election of : directors: John B. Clothier, Eaon M. Har ris Jr , Wells H. Bates, Harold M. Dabb; Sterling E. Edmunds. ! Sixth: The corporation will, begin busi ness on the fourth day of June, nineteen hundred and four (1904). and will terminate in twenty-five years from that date. Seventh: The officers tobe chosen by the board of di ectors shall be a president, vice president, or vice presidents, secretary and treasurer, and at the option of the board of directors, a managing director, assistant secretary, assistant treasurer and lin exocu ' live committee. ' Thn AinMixr, f ri;ro..in .nii Kn lioM n. . nua ly on the first Wednesday in June, and election of officers at the first meeting of the board of directors thereafter. Eighth: The largest amount of liability to which this corporation shall subject it self shall be three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000.00). Ninth: Private property .of the stock- holders of this corporation shall be exempt In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-fourth day of May, A. D. nineteen "hundred and four Witness: John B. Clothier, Seal Seal Seal Seal Seal Enon .M. Harris, Jr.. Wells H. Bates, Harold M. Dabbs, S. E. Edmunds, Stale of Pennsylvania, County of Philadelphia, Be it remembered that on this 24th day of May, nineteen hundred and four (1904.) be-1 f..re me, a notary public in and for the county of Philadelphia, and state of Penn sylvania, personally appeared John B. Clothier, Enon M. Harris, Jr., Wells H. Bates, Harold M. Dabbs, S. E. Edmunds, who are personally known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and they acknowl edged to me that they executed the same freely and voluntarily, and for the uses and purposes and considerations therein men tioned. In witness whereof I have tcreun"o set my hand and affixed my official seal this 24th day of May, A. D. nineteen hundred and four (190!.) J. Harry Wagner, TSeal N'otary Public. Comu.is-Mon expires January 19th, 1907. Rc-certl'-d at request of John B. Clothier, ''ay 31st, A D. 1904. t 9:00 o'clock a. in.. boon 7. Articles of Incorporation, nagts " M-54G. oords of Yanijwi coudIv. Arizona. P. J. Farley, County Re order. B L. S Colwell. Deputy. Fin-t publication July 13. Las t 'lMieation Aug. 17. N. 686. Application for a Patent. United States Land O flier. ' i.'. i ?cott. Arisorw, July , 1804. )' i hereby given that the Oni'iit.il inpany, by W. A. Kent, it pltor-u-t. lias this day made applx-mum linear feet of the Sheffield lode bc irii.tr gold, silver and ci)ner. with f C..J- su-f r ground 600 feet in width, and 1.333 ; n the afceffiew millsite, situate in Big. Bag n.iiiimr district. Yavaitai county, r.-f r i. and designated y the offisutl plat ' 'd notes Ui fUe iu r is office as Survey SHEFFIEDBLODE. B- . 'c'.:: iit cor No 1. on line 3-4 New Eni.:r, S'ir No 1671, atn4dig 30 min c ft fro- or No Nc w Era. A por- rirystj: -'vl",-li' s t 1 ft n ground, ale- s:d: at. t f . t ; x ft S o i ,r. 3 s i l .1 A. tT s L " N i ld71 BB D brsolO la i v :.l ft. Hi- 09 deg 15 min w 1500 "ft to cor No 2; thence n 48 deg 30 min e 600 ft to cor No 3; thence s 69 deg 15 min e 1500 ft to cor No 4 ; thence s 48 deg 30 min w 600 ft to cor No 1, the place of beginning. SHEFFIELD MILLSITE. Beginning at cor No 1, on line 1-2 New Era lode, Sur No 1671, at n 48.deg 0 min e 218 ft for cor No 2, New Era. A porphyry stone 8x10x24 ins set 1 ft in ground, along side a in on of stones 3x3 ft, stone marked S 1 1941 B.USLM No 1671 BB D, brs s 27 deg 31 min w 2339.4 ft. Thence n 48 deg 30 min e 466.5 ft to cor No 2; thence e 46 deg 30 min e ll'5 ft to cor No 3: thence a 48 deg 30 min w 466.5 ft to cor 4; thence n 46 deg CQ min W 125 ft to cor No 1, the place of beginning. V ariation ut all cors 14 deg e. AREA. Gross area Sheffield lode VA&5 - Less conflict with with Golden Slipper lode fc02 Acres Net area Sheffield lode. Sheffield millsite 17.483 1.333 Total netareaSurNol941 A fc B VEIN. 18.816 ohel Sheffield vein extends from Dis shaft s 69 d?S 15 min eJMO ft and n 69 deg 15 min w 1 11m ft. IICTlf. 11 LOCATION. This claim is located on unsurveyed land, n,mrTitiTI') U 1 V. Ci Mr Q P f Rir. ig71, and on-the south by lode claim. J. F. Taylor claimant Sheffield millsite is bounded on the west by New Era. sur 1671; on the east by El ma lode, unsurveyed, Joe Pulsifer, claimant, and on the north and south by government land. Notice of location of the Sheffield mining claim is recorded in book 69 of mines, page records ot lavapai county, At lzona Notice of location of the Sheffield Millsite is recorded in book 4 of Millsites and Water Rights, page 155, records of Yavapai county, Arizona. Any and all persona claiming adversely any portion of said Sheffield lode claim and period ot the publication hereoi, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute. FEN. S. HILDRETH, Register. First publication July 15. No. 609. Application for Patent. U. S. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona, May 13. 1903. Notice is hereby given that Patrick i Kearney and Tiger Gold Co., whose post omce address is .rrescou. Arizona, have this day filed their application for patent for 970.2 linear feet of the Cleveland mine or vein, bearing gold, silver and copper, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Tiger mining district, county of Yavapai, and territory of Arizona, and designated bv follows: Survey No 1722. Beginning at n c e, identical with n c end fffj FAITou " a moMJWfa t v n S n.. i--1 .JlLle f.'.1??? mon of stones marked I h O h i , LIII. ' supposed to be tin- . or of the 2ad North j Extension of the lm- luiglelode, lot 47. brs eastiuoieet. iiici.w sSdeg4 min e :S00 feet to cor Ko 1, a porphyry stone 0x12x24 ins set one foot in ground, alongside a mon of stones 3x3 feet, stone marked CiNol 1722, A x on a granite stone in place mark ed B R O No 1-1722 brs s . deg 20 min w 7.4 ft. A x on it granite rock in place mark ed B R C No 1-1722 brs n 27 deg 52 min e 29.9 feet. U S M M No 1 T D brs n 29 deg 9 min e 287.6 f t. Thence gone deir 50 min e 970.2 feet to cor No 2, which is also cor No 2, Grey Eagle lode survey No 1057, identical feet to cor No 3 which is also cor No 0 Grey Eagle lode survey No 10 Y7. Thence n 1 deg 50 min w 970.2 feet to cer No 4 identical with cor of location. Thence s 88 deg 4 min e 30Q feet to n c end, the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries. Varation 14 degrees east. Net area of from u c c s 1 dcgoO min e 970.2 feet to the lode claim 13.334 acres. The vein exten Is This claim is located on unsurveyed land approximately in township 10 n, r 1 w, G & S K M in Tiger mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona. The claim is bounded on ; the north by the 2nd North Extension Grey . Eagle lode, and on the south by the Grey ! Eagle lode, survey No 1057, on the east and j west by United States land. Notice of lo 1 cation of the Cleveland lode claim is of 1 record in the county recorder's office at j Prescott, Arizona, in book 21 of mines, j pages 583-584, records of Yavapai county. I Any and all persons claiming adversely any P,rl,on OI weveiasd J""1? or s"" 8,ro.und ,a.?e..relul!d to, fi'e Hle.,r a!.ve ? j11 the register of the United Sta any portion of Cleveland mine or surface erse States land office at Prescott, in the territory of Arizona, during the'sixty days period of publication hereoi. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes. FEN S. HILDRETH, Register. First publication July 20. Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo., July 8, 1901. Sealed proposal in triplicate, will be received h re and at office of Quar termaster at each post below named, until 11a. in . Aag. 8, 1901, for furnishing forage and stivjn- at Forts Apache, Grant. Huachuca and W'ii, pie Barracks. A. T.; Forts Bayard and Wiuate. N. M.; Forts Douglas and Du-Cht-sne. Utah, Fort Logan and Denver, Colo., during the fiscal jear eLding June 30, i!WG. 'ropo;aia tor quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points j other than tho-?e named, will be entertained. ! U. S. reserves the right to accept or reject I any or a 1 bids or any part thereof. Iufor- mation furnished ou application here or at j oflicr.-i of 'espective po-t quartermasters. I Enwloncs to tm marked 'Prowitefor Fir , age mxl Straw." J . W. POPE, Ciiief Q. M. ! July 13,20, 27, Aug. 3. THE Handles only James E. 4L Pepper Hunter Rye5 'aiid Mount Vernon Rye Whb- keys. ALL GOODS v Strictly FIRST CLASSY Charles Bedford, Prop.; PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL. Who They Are, Where They Co, and Whence They Come. Dr. R. N. Loouey has returned from bis eastern visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harrell came in from Poland on Monday. A. Falco returned last night from Los Angeles after an absence of four months. Bob Brow left on Tuesday for a visit to Los Angeles to spend a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ziba O. Brown re turned on Thursday evening from their visit east. Peter Thompson, editor of a Min nesota newspaper has been visiting Prescott this week. John Lawler has returned from at tending the national democratic con vention in St. Louis. Rev. E. B. Taft returned on Friday evening from bis visit east accom panied by bis bride. Hugh McKay has returned from a brief trip to Los Angeles whore he ac- companied his family. Thomas Higley, son of S. W. Higley, of the S. F. P. & P. railroad went east last week for a visit. J. C. Hertidon left on Tuesday mor ning for a visit to San- Francisco for the benefit of bis health. Miss Daisy Dayton spent Sunday with her friend Mrs. White at a min ing camp near Coyote ranch. Dr. O. L. Geer returned Sunday nigbt after an absence of lire months in the east on mining business. J. M. Elder, with the Geo A. Treadwell company, came iu from Mayer on Sunday on a brief busiuess trip. Harry Brown, a well known busi ness man of Crown King, was a Pres cott visitor the early part of this week. Raymond Satterwhito is in town for a few days from Phoenix, where be is employed in the surveyor general's office. Mr. and Mrs. Reese M. Ling left on Tuesday for a trip to tho Grand Canyon. They will be absent four or five days. F. E. Jordan came in from the Great Republic mine on Monday and left today for a visit with his family in Pasadena. R. It. Coleman is in town from Dudleyviile, where he is iu the em ploy of the Arizona and Eastern rail road compauy. Judge J. W. Deaue, formerly man ager of the Yavapai Goppoi company, arrived in Prescott on Saturday even ing fiom the east. Cole3 A. Bashford arrived in Pres cott on Sunday evening on his peri odical visit here looking after his property interests. Edward Hemenway, of Kansas, a nephew of Mrs. J. J. Fisher, arrived in Prescott a few days since to remain here during the summer. G. L. Kennedy a former resident of Irou King left on Tuesday for Harriman Nevada with the intention of enaging iu business there. Mrs. J. II. Morrison left last week for Santa Rosa, California, in re sponse to n letter announcing the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. II. E. Arnntage and her daugh ter, Miss Edith, and Mrs. J. W. Brown loft last Saturday for Coronado Tout City for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. David Finnie left on Saturday for a visit to friends in Peuro3e, California. They will prob ably be absent for several weeks. Tom Shultz returned Sunday even iug from Kansas City where he went to superintend the printing of a special edition of tho Prescott Pros pect. D. M. Claik, of the Prescott steam laundry, loft ou Tuesday to enjoy a well earned vacation iu California. Ho will bo away for a mouth to six weeks. Mrs. II. B. Ha una and her two diughtets left ou Saturday night for tho south to joiu Mr. Hauua nt Hurrisburg, where he has beeu for so -era! mouths. Dr. J. W. Elder of Albuquerque arrived in Pro-cot t on Sunday even ing for a brief visit with his brother, .1 M. Elder. He left this morning for Cuilfornia. Miss Cecelia Blumberg. tho charm ing young lady who has been' in charge of the Burko hotel cigar store for some time will leave soon for Los Angeles to reside. Mrs. M. E. Morin returned last Friday evening from San Frnucisoo where she has been for the past live months nuder -the care of. -a doctor. Her health is greatly improved. Ci-Liurdou Gr.oeu.mid "his wife' and thelatter's mother, Mrs. Reushaw, left ' Lust Saturday for Chicago, where they expect to retide. Mr. Green was form-! erl coinifcfi'd with miuoi :;t Plactrita. II. P. Do f ird and family, of I'Jico 1 is, "''ho havt been visitiig the, f:i.,r's IrrU'cr, A. L. Demand, in Prescott for a few days left today for St. Louis for a visit to the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Troy arrived in Prescott on Saturday evening from Now York. Mr. Troy is interested in mining in the Wickenburg district. Hon. R. E. Morrison left on Tues- uay lur ajus .-iinjeiea iu aucuu a meet - : m i, i j , r i r t .1 r r i. i it j i iua ui iuo uouru ui uireciors ui me ,rtt 11 iri-i is,' Mitchell Mining company, of which be is a member. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alexander, of Iron King left last week for a visit to the St. Louis exposition and from there will go to Ottawa, Canada, for a visit with Mr. Alexander's rela tives. Miss Kathryn Baruett left yesterday for Los Angeles. Sho will visit friends there and also in Santa Barbara before returning to pursue a post graduate nouise at St. Joseph's Academy uext September. James Loy arrived iu Prescott Thursday evening en route from Los Angeles to his home in Phoenix. He was a former resident of this county and later was district attorney of Coconino county. Ed H. Meek left Sunday for Jerome in response to n telephone message from Senator Clark, who is place, calling him thore for ence on matters pertaining at that tho Jerome Power company. Miss Hazel Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, of Phoeulx, who is spending the summer at Iron Springs, came in from there last week and visited several days in Prescott, the guest of Mrs. II. P. j Anewalt. I R. M. Douchertv returned last ! Wednesday night from a month's visit with his family in Los Angeles. He confirms the report of the marriage of N. C. Shekels. The marriage took place in San Francisco and Mr. Shekels had just returned to Los Angoles with his bride. INDIANS AT CHUTES. Their Music Described as Wild and Crude, Pleasing the Freakish. Constance E. Skinner, a reporter of the Los Angeles Examiner con tributes an articlo to that paper iu reference to tho engagement being played at the "Chutes" by tho Phoe nix Indian school baud. Constance seems to have either a very tiuely cultivated ear for music or an innate prejudice against ludians from the way she writes of the wild, crude element of tho playing of the band. Her notice follows: Lo, tho poor Indiau, magnified by a score and armed with all sorts and conditions of brass blow pipes, is gen erating music at tho Chutes this week. Lo and his brethren are from tho United States school at Phoenix, Arizona. They are in care of a white man, who acts as interpreter and con ductor, both. The little dusky boys are clad iu gray uniforms, and iu all things con form to the conrentioual or "white" ! standard of orchestral propriety. They attempt some ambitious things in music such as tho"Carmen"fantasia and "Hiawatha," "Laughing Water" and".Anona, My Sweet Indian Maid," are conspicuous in their reportoiie, but the musical feature really is "Wben the Rose? UJoom Again," j portion of which was spent in Ari which is played duetto fasLlon, one j zoDa. He served a. term as assessor of themo by the band and the other by i this county and also served a term in two little brown band men stationed behiud tho ostrich cage, blowing cor. nets for all thoy arc worth. At tho close of the program four boys dressed in their native garb ri s i out amid war whoops and pistol shots and dance a "wild, wooly west" gen- uinely Indian cotillion, which looks very like the suu dance that tho Orphoum biograph gave us recently. It is the one bit of real picturesqne ness shown by the boys for primarily thoy are civilized, citizenized con ventionalized Indian replicas of their teachers. Their music is uot like that of tho Italians who raised a monument to art at tho Chutes. It has a wild, crude element in it that harmouizes veil with the roaring of Ben Wallace and the mad baby scream of the panther J It seems remarkable that theso boys. i.nniiiF.ical (or unmelodic, perhaps one should say) as they arc, should play as well as they do. They J are taking well at tho Chutes with an audieuco that lovos tho novel and freakish. Between tunes the little Indians scamrer over the grounds, through all ttio suio snows wini wnu coyore uarK8 oi uengnc or uubk in ajietciuess ; wonder iu tho basilisk glaroofthe! untrimablo Wallace. I First class job work at the Journal-Mino Miuer office. -. arisrVA m im ass b m m f?i E3 SOLD ADDITIONAL LOCAL -AND- NEWS BRIEFLETS j Miss Hannah Sullivan, formerly in ithe employ of Mrs. F. M. Murphy, .. . . 1 iiousekopeer, died July 7 at Colorado . Springs. The old lodge Fraternal Brother hood had a public installation of officers on Monday night at which the following were installed for the en suing teim: Mrs. Annio Henry, president; Harry Haskins, vice presi dent; Mrs. Sarah J. Morritt, treas urer; J. R. MoNaughton. secretary; Mrs. Cora Geimer, chaplaiu; Roland Mosher, sergeant-at-arms; Frank Ber nal, inside door keeer; Mrs. W. H. Merritt, outside door keeper; Dr. Smith, physician; Mrs. Calles, organ ist. The installation ceremony was followed by a dance and by the serv ing of refreshments by the ladies. The attendance was largo and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all present as all Fraternal Brotherhood social affairs are. A man came in from Mint valley yesterday and stated that the frost killed all his' garden truck out there the night bofore. In speaking of this to A. J. Pickerel!, he said that ou tho morning of July 4 a sheet of thin ice formed on the bucket of water at his homo, Hassayampa district, twelve miles from Prescott. Courier. m i t ii iis i oriver oi one oi me uenvery wagons m Prescott called tho atten tion of a Journal-Miner scribe to the above cold weather story and said it was mild compared to his experience ! this morning. He had occasion to de liver some goods in West Prescott and drove over ice four inches thick on Granite creek. It had probably dropped from tho rear end of an ice wagon. Monday morning about five oclok, while delivering his papers, Tommy Robinson found tho body of a man lying on tho ground near the black smith shop of F. G. Brecht, and re ported tho find to the o Ulcers. Justice of tho Peace Talbot was notified and called a coroner's jury together and examined the remains when they were removed to Logan's undertaking par lors. The man proved to be James Cr'ossman, a timborman and pump man who had arrived here some five weeks ago from New Mexico. Since coming here he had been drinking heavily and was also afflicted with lung trouble. His drinking and -dissipation brought on hemorrhage ot the , lungs and in one of those spells he passeu away suuitrnmu uuiiuk iiiu, early hours of Monday morning, nothing was Known oi ms and ho was buried by the relatives county, Tin nnrionvnd t it hn nhnnr vpnrQ nr age C. Douglas Brown, an old time Arizcnau, returned to Prescott ou r IHie Ot tile L,OllT Meacft dlVl Sunday oceuing aftor an absence ef-.cij Qf the Pacific ElecLricR' ten vears during which time ho has! resided in remote parts of the worlds r Gointr from here to his foimer homo iu Edinburg, Scotland, ho remaind there for some time aud then went tu0 jsian(i 0f Ceylou where Mother engaged in business he had a and re mained there for three years. "Mr. Brown came to America in 1870 from Australiu anil remained in this couulry twenty-four years, tho greater tho territorial legislature Ho was one of the founders of the firm of Brown Bros., which has been so suc cessfully conducted by his brother, W. T. Brown, and with whom ho is visiting. Like every old Prescottite w ho has been away from the place for some time, Mr. Brown is impressed with the substantial appearance of now Prescott, as well as with the growth which has been made since he left here. Since his arrival he has been kept busy shaking hands witbtbis old friends. He will remain for. so me time, probably for a couple or. three months. The Journal-Miner had the pleasure of a call from him ou Tues day. HOUSE TO RENT. Fivo room house on North Pleasant street will bo vacant Juno 1. Hot aud cold water, bath, patent close i and all moderu improvements, House nearly now, convenient to de pot. Apply at this office. GOOD INVESTMENT. Five roomed houso with three lots j - saIfe pr0Dertv reut3 for 818 wr ! Two moro cottages could be bniIt ou loig; si;wo takes it. Apply m journHi-.uiner omce ior pai ocuiars. L2!stf The Woman's Exchauge has a fins of fncy PPor "Pki" ' parties. for curd S-6 tf SYSPEPSlA CUR! '3 n: v Li e. c. BY THE BR1SLEY DRUG COMPANY Political Announcements. FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby annormee .myself as a ca didate for the office df Supervisor c Yavapai County, in District No. 1, sai ject to the action of the democrats ast , . uuuimauu convention. FRED SATTES. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself -as a can didate for the office of sheriff of Yav apai county, subject to the action oX the COUnty democratic mnmlnaHn; convention. FR ANK "31. GENUNC I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Bs? apai county, subject to the actaca ot the county republican convention. CHARLES A. KEELER. K.WANT COLUMN. FOR RENT Two room fwkfcflat. Enquire of B. II. Weaver. 1-8-19-tf ROOM FOR RENT Goofl front room, one block from pJara. Pricr. $2.00 per week. if I-1VE ROOM IIOUriE MODER3 IN EVERY RESPECT. GOOD LO-i CATION, FOR KENT. APPLY AT:1 THIS OFFICE. rOK bAi-ihi J.vo VJ-toct cdhh two G-foot and two 8-foot, showcase' Cheap. W. II. Timerhoff. FOR SALE Two nveroom tages, in pleasant part of town, toti convenient to depot. Bath, clecbic lights and modern in every respect Will be sold reasonable and &e oasy terms. Name of owner givea ca ap plication to this office. S 2S-UT WANTED By an intelligent young woman, work in store or office. Ad dress K. II., this office. 5cl3xS WANTED By a competent yoans woman tho caro of children. Speaks German aud French. Address L. A this office. 5x13x5 NO INTEREST NO TAXES i $1.00 Down; $I.OO Per Week rv, 1-- ... j . . T . ... t jf vv ana j UUI.UUU, .1 una u JUU.L- I in Station, on the best electric system in the world, the mailt Soud for Mrs, "! "rioe.--, "Elo. 3 4 Home In ! California! fJGoldeir State Realty Co. 421 So Spring St., Los Angeles, Oft. FOR FASHIONALBE Folks tine laundry work is absolutefr essential. We are doing the kind that pleases the critical glossy goodness or we'll leave tie gloss off if you pre fer, as some do nowadays. No matter what it may be, we ar here to meet your wants. Shirts, collars, cuffs, daiuty adornments fir Ihe ladies aoy tbinc. in fiu-t. that oap, water and i wise lauu ieriu i.pow?, do-wilk 1 Shtisfacf in:' If ai! 'f vl Fresco. Stesm ignndry TELEI KOMK 7. Stock certificat e' !5crs rf w corporations are rt'quetl to ifl the Joitmal-Mitttr uad obtain jirkvs for stock certuieittMs. aettU ami emu M t f 1ooU If Drugs the purest, .trrive the quick eat, prices tbe lowest at Corlrf A Bork', the Burke Hotel Druggists. Tel. 217. 4x9Bxt :1T Vt" EAT 3l y 1