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THE ARIZONA ItEPUBLICAX, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY -8, 1904. cess Is assured if you heed the call , of God. And we are told 'they left all ! and followed him.' "Tcu know the result in the lives i of these men, how they were made : ks of Dre that undoubtedly have been deposited beneath, and the prob abilities are. that the development of the Stars and Stripes claim, through this shaft, will result In opening vp another vast mine. When actual work on the new shaft crrr.nw.ii:.'9, a force of about fifty men will he reauired to do the work. Tho depth tj which It will be necewary to sink tc encounter the ore will p -slbly be more than a thousand feet. The worn will, therefore, of necessi ty, consume a considerable lengrh of SOUTH SIDE NEWS into glory and honor simply beeausH they were ready in the day of their opportunity. My dear people .let us look to the things that occupy our time. The little nothings are well enough in their place, recreation and festivity; but let us heed lest we over look the things that abide while God is calling us'to such honor and plvl lege as awaits every man and woman who will answer as did these men of whom we have been speaking. "As of yore today does God ciil men and women out of the common w.i'Ks cf life to walks for the sin-weary world these Great songs of God that are fast en closed In the wcild organ vast: The winds sweep in the quivering pipes In stormy, angry blast; But faith sits at the key boail And deftly strikes the key?.--'Tis weird, 'tis grand, how carth'y reeds Breathe heavenly melodies.' Just Arrived! A CARLOAD OF BUGGIES AND RUNABOUTS! time. However, because of the un limited resources of the great Coo per Queen, and the persistent and en ergetic mir.ncr in which this comnany characterizes all of its undertakings there Is no doubt that the fcT-atest possible v.gor w ill be exercised ia completing th work. PRICES : $50.00 to $125.00. Tempe Hardware & Supply Go., TEMP?, ARIZONA. COO S CALL TO BUSY PEOPLE. A Short Cummary of the Sermon at the M. E. Church Yesterday. At the meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday morning there was a large audience and the pastor Rsv, J. C. Hollins. D. D., de livered a sermcn from the text, "Now as he walked by the sea of Gallilee he saw Simon and Andrew, his brother for they were fishers. And Jesus said unto them Come ye after me and I will maka you to become fishers of men. And straightway they forsook their nets and followed him." Mam 1:16-18. He said in part as follows: "In making selection of his closest deHplcs our Lord chose men who were busy with their own business and who had business with which to busy them selves. These men particularly those who were to figure so prominently in the oncoming kingdom as to be styled apostles were not merely busy men, but men who possessed the genius o." activity to a remarkable degree. "It is therefore cf interest to us tc note whom he called ,not alone their names, which have come down to us. but the kind of people who are called to imbibe the spirit of the Christ and become like him by association. Bat. the objection is urged, does he not call all men? Yes and no. In the sense in which these men were called all men are not called, but In the sense that the Invitation to become citizens of the kingdem of heaven is universal, all men are called. Who were these men Simon and Andrew his brother? Men who wore busy with the work for whii h they were fitted and who were faithfully and continually attending tc that work. It requires no great strength of the Imagination to believe thit these toil ers of the eea were among the most successful fishermen who sailed the choppy waters of the inland ocean. "Thus it is in all the succeeding ages God calls busy men and women to rep resent him. "The most frequent excuse upon the lips of men and wemen when ask"d to do and serve is '.I'm too busy.' How think you, would it work were the tables turned and the pastor of the people say 'I'm too busy to attend to the calls of the people?' And yet the position of the pastor is no more one of urgent necessity than the humblest layman In the pew. "This term 'busy', is a relative one. Some people are busier with little TEMPE ADVERTISEMENTS. .. All the "Down-to.D.te " V AL ENTIN ES Are to found!! Karmer's Prescription Drug Store, TEMPE. MISERY STOCK, Real Estate Loans ! A. B. T0MLtS0N,Tcmpe, Ariz. A No. I Business for Sale at $6,000 Will net Hear $2,000 a year, will bear investigation. Kighty acres of fine land no alkali, two miles from Tempe with full privi lege of water in the Tempe canal, will divide the Fame to suit purchaser, final! payment, balance on long terms. Also a choice twenty acre tract weli Improved, with plenty of water close to Tempe. Loans and insurance. Call or write. AMDREW NIELSEN, , Ttmpc, LOANS IS'SIRACE MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. $750 buys 40 acres, cleared, with right-of-way for Mesa water a crop of grain will pay for the place. $1500 buys '40 acres, 30 acres alfalf:u 10 acres grain; water rented for a year Cloud location. $2 "SO buys 40 ncres with one share Mwi water, one-half share rented for year highly improved, all up green with rood well and buildings. MONEY TO LOAN. l'.argai:rs in city and ranch property vn tl. h'outh Side. Call or write. Pomeroy Bros. Co. (Iec. Wcsa.Ari? MESA HOTEL No nick taken. The comforts of visi tors made a specialty. Feed and livery in connection. Free bus to hotel. Geo. SchornlcK, Prop. MESA, ARIZONA. than others are with much. The hen with one chicken, all fuss and flutter finds its counterpart in the man or woman who is all 'fuss and feathers' having but little to do and yet too busy to do anything. "Do we ever pause to think how this excuse is a confession of weakness? True we are too busy to give atten tion to nonessentials and trival use lessness. Duty calls but in one direc tion at once. No call where duty is concerned is ever conflicting. Often, however, what seems duty is but sel fish desire or ambitious Interest. "Then, too, it Is an established fact, having but few exceptions, that people find time to do and find a way, for the most part to do what they desire to do. How many of us find occasicn to Join our friends in lodge and society well nigh every opportunity, while we are absent from the mere essential privi lege of the church and its established means of bletsing. ' "Consider what constitutes a call to do or be anything In the service o God. Two elements enter here, the need of the ability to do. "The Almighty calls busy men and women to represent him In the affairs of life; and we almost say truthfully, calls to the most responsible positions, only the busy. And the reason for this is not far to se?k. "The man who does his cwn work well, will do God's work well, provided he will heed the voice of duty. In all our great tenters of life it is the busy business and professional man who is fcund doing the most for his fellow man in the name of Jesus. The wise pastor never goes to an idle man or woman when he is especially anxious for some work to be done and done prcmptly. Let me ask you to think of some of the things to which God calls men today. "Men and women are called to do some definite thing. God never calls people to generalities alone. And here again is this call determined by one's ability to perform. The loudest call a man ever hears In this busy age is the need of the work being done coupled with his peculiar ability to perform that self same work. "Then, too, men are called to do something along the ways of righteous ness with their influence. Early in the Christian life are we to learn the an cient discovery of the Apostle that 'no man liveth to himself. Men are called to do something with a good end in view with their time. Those gems with whlchthe sum total of human existence Is comprehended, are hours and minutes. "No day is allowed to pass wherein Ood, by unobtrusive circumstances often does net call us to help our fel low men. As of yore 'even yet a pres ent help is he; and love has still Its Olivet and faith its Gallilee.' "Then, as well, are we often called to suffer sometimes and some things. And here mind as well as body will be called into requisition. While physi cal suffering may very seldom be ad judged the direct Imposition of an all loving heart, yet there are many times when the All-Loving One per mits for the loved one's growth and ultimate comfcrt and strength the pain to rack and the fever to burn that out of the tempest may break the calm. "Sometimes we are called by this same voice of the Master to be mis understood: and the follower of the Nazarene today sometimes employes the words of his great Friend and cries out 'will ye also go away? "Sometimes to be misunderstood for a time and have the cloud obscure the sunshine of love and esteem, is the shortest path to honor and position of usefulness: certainly Is it so when God ordains. But not only so, but often in the labyrinth created by one's own er rors and even sins, is heard the voice of God calling into the light cf his smile and home. "God calls men out of the maze of human entanglements to sacrifice both personal aims and creature comfcrts that they may become fishers of men and under the guidance of the great Teacher take men alive and save them to the kingdom of heaven. "But there is another side to all this: having called a man or woman and that call having been answered hon estly and In good faith, to whatever place or position. God never leaves him alone. There is the backing cf the power and influence of ai' hcavm and time to cause him to rear ulti mate success. "Whenever God orders 'forward march' it is safe to step out and move forward, however dark and forboding may seem the way. "When asked concerning the out look for Christian missions in India the 'Iron Duke' replied 'What are your marching orders?' It is to these marching orders of the Word of G;d and faith I call you to heed today. "Another thing we may not over look. The Almighty never Intrusts important matters to men and women who have no business of their own to attend to; hence if God calls you. brother, sister, it behooves you to hear and carefully heed that call. "Let us not overlook the promise connected with this call, and indeed a similar promise coupled with every one of God's calls to us. 'I will make you fishers of men, . That Is your suc v BUCKSKIN SHOES. We hold the exclusive agency for the buck skin shoe. They are of two colors, tan and pearl, easy and comfortable. HYPER BROS. MESA A MISFORTUNE. A Mexican living near Mesa came in to town yesterday, reporting thct his wife died nt fi a. m. and that Ms two children were sdck and he did not have a cent. The unfortunate man was .ad vised to see Supervisor Hunsaker and ask for assistance. The Mexica.n dil not return, and It !s beMeved satisfac tory arranccii.ents were made. SHEEP MEN REJOICING. Sheep men are feeling Jubilant on ac count of the rain. They have discov ered that by feeding corn to the ani mals in limited quantity the shoi thrive. 'The. corn a thrown on. th ground and the sheep gather up every jria'n of it. Now that we have h id a fairly good rainfall the desert grasj j will rapidiy sp:ing up, and with'n J twelve or fifteen days will furnish an abundance of feed for the flocks. i Mi.s Alice Currow ctme over on the t staiTf today ti spend the day in Mesa with friends. Mrs. I. B. Hughes is spending a few dtiys In Phoenix vipitlng. Chas. Carpenter and wife came down from the Arizona dam today end will remain over nisht In Mesa. BREEDING UP. Wm. Roes and J. I. Coffin, of Mesi, received by express yesterday morn'ng three thoroushbred silver laced Wyan dotte chickens. th2 former a roo'ter from Klsnora, Cal., the latter a rooster and hen from Illinois. They are large, fine h-oklng birds. I WOOL EUYERS. ' The he?i men are arriving 1.1 Mesa ; to-Iav. Word was received that th ' wool buyers wculd vi"lt Me?a Monday to buy this year's crop. ' A te!.;srram to Mr3. S. M. Pomeroy from Safford Springs brings her the good news that her daughter. Ina, hs,3 presented her with a new granddaugh : ter. Mother and child ere doing1 we 1. o ! A NEW SYSTEM. An Innovation Is shortly to be in augurated In the Copper Queen com pany's min', pertaining to the man ner in which its employes in the sev eral shafts arc to be managed. The change will necessitate the addition of a large force of high-salaried and ex- j pert men. whose duties will be to oversee and direct the work to be done at the many stopes throughout j the mines. The under-foremen are to I be known as "straw bosses." A con servative estimate of the additional number of men required to fill the 'positions would be about fifty. ThifVi it is very apparent that the change is of great importance. The proposed change in the man agement of men and work in the mine Is made In the interest of economy and the company will doubtless, profit by it. Kach "straw boss" of the addi tional force to be employed will have charge of either twelve or fourteen men and his duty will also be to direct work In the stopes where his men ire located. Besides, he will be requested to Fee that the timbering is properly done. W.at powder and fuel is used with economy and ore is In no man ner wasted or neglected. The bosses will be expert men and will work with the men under them. The change, as stated In the fore going, will go Into effect at a very early date, possibly within a week's tinn-. The plan has been definitely outlined by the company so that the alteration in the former mode of conducting the work in the mines can be effected on short notice and without trouble. Heretofore, twenty-eight was the number of foremen who had charge of the underground workings at the vari ous shafts. When the change la ef fected the number will probably be !n creasd to a total of sixty-five or more. An increase of not less than forty well paid men will" consequently make their hpmes permanently in Bisbee. COPPER QUEEN COMPANY. Will Soon Begin the Sinking'of a New Eight Compartment Shaft. The sinking ft an eight-compartment shaft by the Copper Queen company, on virgin territory, below the Lowell and Gardner shafts in the near future will be the most import ant development work on that proper ty for some time, and will mean much for the future of the city. In formation regarding the sinking of the proposed new shaft was given to the Review representative officially and it Is learned that a commence ment will be made In breaking ground for the shaft some time this month. The levels for the location cf thi shaft are now being run, and the com pany has decided to have it sunk on the "Stars and Stripes" claims, which is situated close to the south limits of the Copper Queen property, in the Sacremento mountain. The company's object In sinking this add'tional shaft Is for the pur pose of-obtaining access to large tod- DIZZY FIGURES (Continued from Page One.) 1S90 857,502.3-tS 1S95 824.860,130 1900 ;. ..1.477.946,113 1903 1.508.314.0:12 Turning to the Import figures and adopting the same plan of Including the merchandise received from Hawaii and Forto Rico, the figures for 1903 exceed one billion dollars for the first time in any calendar year. From Porto Rico the value of merchandise received Into the United States in 1903 was JIO.152,923. and from Hawaii $29.- !il9.73I. and those, added to the im port from foreign countries in that year, bring the total merchandise re-" reived into the ports of the United States in 1903 up to $1,035,119,829. The necessity of including the figures of merchandise received from Hawaii and Porto Rico in attempting to com pare the growth of Importations is identical with that above outlined with reference to exports, all import figures prior to 1900 having included the mer chandise received from Hawaii and Porto Rico. The table which follows gives oportunity for a comparison of the total merchandise received into the United States (including that from Porto Rico and Hawaii) with that re vived in earlier years when those is lands were classed as foreign territory. 1870 $ 4C1.132.or,s lS7r. 503,152,936 1880 696.807.176 1SSS 587.868.673 1890 823.397,728 1895 801.669,347 1900 829,149,711 1903 1.033,119.829 A study of the aboe tables shows that Imports in 1903 (including, for the ake of comparison, merchandise from Hawaii and Porto Rico) show an in crease of over 12') per cent compared with those of 1870, and, that exports show an increase of over 270- per cent i-ompared with those of 187u. The total increcse in Imports from 1870 to 1903 St i II including, for the sake of com parison, the figures of Hawaii and forto Ri-.-o in l!t03) was $547,000,010 uid the increase in exports duiing the same time was 1,105 millions. SKYSCRAPER ELEVATOR FALLS. Drop of Car Five Floors in Arthur Building Injures Five Men. New York, Feb. 7. The falling of an elevator from the fifth floor in th-? Ar thur building, at No. 74 Broadway, in lured five men. According to the super intendent of the building, the acciient was due to the care!epsn?s of the elevator man, Hugh H2inna, of So. 221 East Twenty-ninth street, and this was Hanna's first day on the elevator. He was locked up by the police of the Church street station. There were several , persons in the crowd that gathered in the basement nt the building who to!d the newspaper men that for the last six months th elevator which fell and the one next to It had been out of order and had fallen seven or eight time. JEALOUS WOMAN KILLS A GIRL. Wife of Negro Barber Shoois Down White Rival- Somerset. Pa.. Feb. 7. Minnie Fried line, a white girl aged 22 years, was hot and killed today by the wife of Frank Simpson, a negro barber. Miss Friedline was a clerk In. the Boswell postofflce and was entering the post office when she was met by the Simp Fon woman, who drew a revolver from under her sr.awl and fired a bullet into the girl's brain. It is alleged that jealousy was the cause of the crime. FIND RADIUM IN COLORADO. Two Denver Chemists Take a Photo graph by Its Use. Ietrver. Feb. 7. Positive proof that radium is deposited in Colorado, in shape and quantity to make it of use commercially, has been secured through experiments recently conduct ed by Justine Haynes, a Denver chem ist, and Dr. W. D. Engle, professor of chemistry at Denver university. The experiments have progressed so far that last week a photograph was taken with radium. The ore from which radium was obtained came frcm Paradox Valley, Montrose coun ty. It is known as carnontite. From ten pounds of carnontite 1-200 of , a grain . of radium was secured. MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF. Veteran Cotton Man Preferred Death to Possible Failure. New York. Feb. 7. Abraham M. Bank, a cotton merchant, committed suicide today because of business re verses. He was 50 years old, and first drank carbolic acid and then shot himself in the heart, In his store at No. 117 Mercer street. The merchant had been In the cotton business fcr many years and supplied cloak and suit houses with cotton goods. It is said that on several oc casions he told friends that rather than fail ia business he would kill himself. DODGE HELD IN A TEXAS TOWN. Houston. Feb. 7. Charles F. Dodgi. wanted in New York in connection with thf Charles AV. Morse divorce case, will be held here until next Friday, when the habeas corpus proceedings will be heard. He is the former hus- band of Mrs. Morse, Sold Every Minute 41,640 every hour, '1,000,000 every day. The largest selling brand of cigars in the world. You owe it to your self to find out why so many people smoke the Cremo. 5 cents invested in a Cremo will explain it. Sold in every store, in every town, in every State. The 'Band is the S Kicker's Protection. BURNED AT THE STAKE Awful Punishment Visited Upon a Negro and His Wife. Doddsville, Mls., Feb. 7. Luthe;- Holbert and his wife, negroes, were burned at the- stake here today by a j mob of over one thousand por-Fons far . the killing of James ISastlan,d, a prcml- nent white pla-nter, and Joan Carr, a j nerrro, on Wednesday at the F.a;tlar.d . iantation, two miles from this city. I The burning of Ho bcrt anl h: wife closes a tragedy which has cost e girt lives and has engaged 200 men and two acks of bloodhounds. In a four days' chase across four counties and has stirred t'his section i.f Mississippi al most to frenzy. NEGROES LEAVE TEXAS TOWN. Going to Arkansas Cctton Fields and Farmers Err Labor Agents. New Orleans. Feb. 7. One party of 100 negro families, or nearly 500 ne groes in all. left Prnithville. Bastrop county. Texas, yesterday to work on cotton plantations in Arkansas. Thvr are only 600 negroes in Smithville and l.ut'U in the county. There has already been considerable negro immigration from there. The farmers have determined not to allow any more labor agents to oper ate in Bastrop county, no mntter where they come from. A KENTUCKY STORM. Louisv.ille, Ky., Feb. 7. A ?totm ac companied by rain, hail thunder and lightning pwept through Kentucky on Saturday causing damage which will run into the hundreds of thousands ct dollars. '"oraishville. Carlisle. Fairview. Pcin Lick and a score of o'.her towns report losses. TWO LITTLE GIRLS CREMATED. Justin. Tex.. Feb. 7. The residence of Mr. J. D. Mayfield was burned to night and two of his little girls were burned to death. The mother is not expected to live. Several other women were badly burned. ABEEL ON BAIL. New York. Feb. James N. Abeel, who It is alleged, courted Miss Eleanor Anderson under the name of J. Ogden Goelet and who was brought here from Canada, to stand trial on a charge of forgery, was released on J-,r00 bail to day. WEATHER TODAY. Washington. Feb. 7. New Mexico a.nd Arizona Fair Monday. Tuesday fair and colder. RANKER COLGATE DEAD. Yonkers, N. Y., Feb. 7. James Col gate, the banker, died at hist home here today after an illness of reveral months, cged 86 years. The mor wheels a man has the bet ter off he is If they are In his pocket bcok instead of his head. Chicago News. . 'Wig- Has your actor friend ever done ''Hamlet?" Wagg I suppose so. He's don-3 about everybody. Philadel phia Record. NO LONGER IN CIRCULATION. Some United States Coins Thct Hav Had Their Day. Recent mention of the disappearance of the $2.50 geld piece from circulation and the .oremium this coin commands as a curio have set many to rummag ing In old pockctbocks and the bottoms of c?vsh boxes and drawers in search, cf oiii or out of date coins. Some have found a $i'.50 piece, but not many. The $3 n'oce. once quite common, but always a sort of curicfeity. is ottener found, and many have specimens of the little irold coins represanting 23 cents and 50 cents eaea, which were not minted by the government, and prcb ablv have rot so much arold in them a. thev reYresent. " They used to ras3 a? coin.- but were never in general circu lation, being; so easily lost that- thsy soon became scarce. One of the hand somest coin relics seen U a $10 Roll piece bearing the mint stamp of 1790. It is larger thj-i. the present $10 gold piece. The owner has it hung on a band and wears it as a charm on his watch chain. The owner says he has refused an offer of $150 for this relic. The old octagonal $50 pieces we:e common in California in early days, when ggl(J dust was largely, ysedt as a I fe te You won't know which line to take until you remember that Rock Island meals Are the best on wheels. v Then you'll know. Seriously, though, the Rock Island dining car service is superb; 1 circulating medium. T'.iey weie. rna'e of pure gold. and. while they 'h:d not Cie c'ecar.t 'inish of the gold cc-n minted by the government In these c"avs. many sti!! remember them as the handsomest coin they ever saw. Ma'iy people now would consider them hand some on account of tae 50 in them. Portland Oreconiao. MIVP.3 OF PINAL . COUNTY. Some Things That Are Going on That Promising Section. The last issue of tl.2 Florence Rlaie contains the following: James IC. McCarthy, of tho Bryan groun, was here this week after a load of supplies. He ha comp'eted the a.; Fossment Work for this year on hi Mineral Ciee-k gold pioperly and open ed up some fine ore bodies. Cart. Geo. W. Wa'.lace. of Mu h, and Henry Whitburn, cf the same place, have takem charge of the Cup per Butte property, the former as gen eral manager and the latter as super intendent at the mine. Both are said to ba practical and successful mining men, and it is expected that under their m.Tnagtmert the Copper Butte mines will be rapidly and intelligently devel oped. They will not wait for the rail road to reach the property, but have already started work on a double com nnrtmcnt shaft which will be sunk to a denth of 500 feet. A hoist and a car load cf timber have been ordered, and will be hauled in from this point as soon as they a; rive here. The Mammoth Collina mine and mill ing plant will be sold by Pherif Wil s in frrnt of the court house next Tues day, February 9. This is a golden op pc:tuni;y for some man with money to make another fortune. The property is worth bi; money. , The ra ratline oil well at Hickberry Wash his now re iched a depth of 1,475 feet, and the I ast hundred feet is in I't.esnatir.i; Inyer of limestone and shale. T.ie oil indications continue to Improve, and tho dri'.ler is confident that ho will soon strike a strong lody ofoi!. Goo. O. E.iton and wdf, of Kelvin, are hero, the iruests of Mr. a.nd Mr;. D. A. I.e Baron. Ben came down to look after his stone claim. . He hre as fine building stone as can be found in the territcnr, and it lies only a few hundred yards from the Phoenix & Eastern raihead. Frank Pchlilin- came1 down from Mineral Creek Saturday and brought some gold ore with him that "horr.B-' alfFlRFTaifl Pectant mother must pass usually ia IV P hP 11 rl SO sue"nc danger and fear I i SiH 11 yJJiJ at se lks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating1 and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares tne system tor the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. IBS E3ADriLlO BECUUT08 C0.f Atlanta, Qa. , Best Meals On Wheels. Rock Island meals Are the best on wheels. Fix this little jingle fast in your memory. Some day it will be useful. Some day you will go East '- to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Chicago or beyond. the cleanest of clean linen, the hnest of china and silverware, the best of food, and waiters and cooks who "know how." H. F. COX, General Agent, El Paso, Tex. "I hre ud xnnr Tlnble Certi id o4 them perfert. Couldn't do without them. 1 h ttsfid theia for ftutne time for indirection and bil iouries nd am now completely cured. Recom mend them to everyone. Once tried, you will never be without them In the family." dward A. Marx. Albaiy. H.T. Pleanant. Palatable. Potent. Taste God. Io flood. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. lOr. lie. Sc. Never cold in hulk. The gennine tablet (tamped CCC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 601 AKNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES re tb te"e if r.-.-iod, beiItl- appearance. ffa Persori3 with 1 ways look wcrriexZ and "Jraged-oct.' I'vi Von cannot be Bapy wilirrt nerve fi vigor; you cannot be natural vm tioiit j all the pevera vrbldi nature ta; act you to have. . produce a heclthfnl glow which rt cannot imitate. They invigorEteereTy ore an, put new force to the nerves, elasticity to the step and round out the face and form r- lines of health aad beauty. $! Caperbrrt: 0 L -re (with written ruarantee). J.'.OO. .tool: free. I'eJlX. Usoiconc Co., Clevei. nd. Ohio. FOU SALE BT EL. VET & nULETT. THK LIVE DRUGGISTS free ?old in abundance. He has a'larjre body of this ore In an old property thxt was worked twenty years asr. The old owners of the property threw this ere over the dump and worked ether ore coming- from the srne vein. It Is quite probable that they never made a te-H of the ore Mr. Schilling now has. other wise thay would not have abandoned the property. Is to love children, and no' home can be completely' happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- J The 5owels tSs CANDY CATHARTIC -f4 ffrieii