The Arizona sentinel. [volume], March 25, 1893, Image 2

About The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
. ...... All
OFFICIAL COUNTY
PAPER.
SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1893.
YUMA'S WATSK SJBy5ST.
The watershed which supplies
the Colorado river with water, is
o;ie of the largest in the world, and
its supply of water is one of the
most reliable. As one stands on
the railroad bridge in Yuma and
looks at the dark current that
flows beneath, they hardly realize
that nearly 4-5 of the water and
snow that falls in the great State
of Colorado, 1-5 of that in Wyom
ing, .of that in New Mexico, i of
that of Nevada, 1-10 of that of
California, all of Arizona, i of that
nf Utah and 1-12 of that of the
Mexican State of Sonora, passes
in the river's bed below; an area
nearly ten times as large as the
State of of New York, or SO times
as large as Connecticut. From
this grand stretch of country, cov
ered in the mountain sections with
snow 20 to 30 feet deep, and on the
level portions, covered with creeks
and streaniB that drain them, hav
ing an annual water fall of from
10 to 40 inches. With such a
supply of water and snow to draw
upon, with water sufficient to irri
gate 30,000,000 acres of land, with
such a water-shed, with water
when most needed in the four
summer months, there need bo no
fear of ever exhausting the supply.
The Colorado is our storage reser
voir and there's millions in it.
Arizona, as it is and as it will be,
is graphical described in this
mornings News. A more brilliant
pen picture of any section of the
great Rock Mountain country was
never before printed in any paper,
find it will be read with interest as
foreshadowing the future that
awaits the development of our
Southwestern neighbor.
There is now no territory which
possesses such varied industrial
prospects as does Arizona. It has
a most inviting climate, - a rich and
productive soil, and an excellent
system of irrigation. It is espe
cially adapted to the growth of
every variety of fruit and all of
the most tender vegetables, while
its general agricultural capabilities
are unsurpassed. As an agricult
ural, fruit growing and wine pro
ducing section there is no portion
of the republic destined to sur
pass Arizona, while its mineral
and other resources are varied and
inexhaustible.
The territory is increasing rap
idly in population as well as in
industrial development, and is peo
pled with as intelligent and enter
prising a population as can be
found in the West. Schools and
churches and all the evidences of a
well ordered and cultured civiliza
tion abound. The territory is al
ready knocking at the door of the
union for admission as a state, and
justice requires that this demand
be at once complied with.
Denver will, in the not distant
future, be connected with Arizona
directly by rails of the Rio Grande
Southern road, and hence the in
terest which this city has in the
progress which awaits the coming
jstate a progress that will add to
the commercial supremacy of this
city. Rocky Mountain (Denver)
News.
THE JPEIVlXEiTfiAIiY.
The Phoenix Republican well says:
"The proposed removal of the peni
tentiary or any other public institu
tion where large sums of money have
been expended is cheap buncombe, for
political effect or other selfish reasons.
The Republican is opposed to the
removal of the penitentiary from
Yuma. Large sums of money have
been invested in the erection of build
ings and to waste that money, were
there no other considerations, would
be inexcusable prodigality. But
aside from this there is no reason
why the prison should be removed.
It is located on a main line of railway,
at a point easily guarded, in a rich
and productive valley, in what will
soon be one of the leading cities in
the territory. "Why then should it
be removedl The country surround
ing Yuma will soon produce cheaply
all the supplies necessary for the
prison, and that institution can b'e
made self sustaining at Yuma as well
as any point, providing it is operated
upon the correct principles.
We believe that a sufficient sum j
should be appropriated to supply the 1
nrison with the necessary .nachinory '
rft
for the manufacture of articles deem
ed most advisable and that in tin
way all the convicts could be profit
ably employed; but we are opposed to
public institutions heum on wheel
subject to change at any time.
There is an unstability about it
which gives the territory a bad name
to say nothing of the great expense.
iLnch of the public institutions
should remain where it has been locat
ed, and as new ones are required
they should be located in other parts
of. the territory, but the legislature
should not change the present ones.
3 a Memoriam,
Tim folio wmcr resolution was
unanimously adopted at the regu
lar meeting of the Acme Club, held
at the rooms of Dr. P. G. Cotter,
Sunday .evening, March 5, 1S93
Whereas. The organization of
this club in November, lbby, was
largety due to the efforts of Dr
J. H. Taggart, he having since then
been annually re-elected its Presi
dent, which position he was filling
at the time of his death, February
5, 1893, and
Whereas, It was due to his sug
gestion that the study of some
branch of Political Science was
made the main work of the club,
his being a close student and reader
of the current literature of the day,
especially fitting him to preside
over its deliberations, and direct
its work, therefore, realizing how
much we owe to his guidance for
the direction our studies have
taken, and for the thoroughness of
our work, and as a slight expres
sion of our esteem for him, and of
our grief at his loss,be it
Resolved, That by the death of
Dr. J. H. Taggart, this club has
lost its most valuable member,
whom we shall ever mourn.
itesoivea tnat we tender our
heartfelt sympathy in her sorrow
to Mrs. Martha J. Taggart, widow
of the deceased.
Resolved that the Secretary be
instructed to spread this testi
monial upon the minutes, furnish
a copy to Mrs. Taggart, and to each
of the local papers for publication.
Mary E. Post, Secretary.
With the announcement of Mr.
Neil Burgess and his New York pro
duction of "The County Fair" at
Stockwell's Theatre on Monday April
3rd for a four weeks engagement,
Managers Stockwell &, Eliinghouse are
to be congratulated, for though San
Franciscians have had ' The County
Fair" before it is due to these gentle
men that the originator of Abigail
Prue, Aunt Abbie, as she is lovingly
called in the East, is to appear. The
wonderful success of this play is
chiefly due to the quaint characteriza- j
tion given to this part as portrayed
by Mr. Burgess and has been played
by him for four years in New York
City and an entire year in Boston,
making the longest run in both cities
in the history of the stage, this will
be Mr. Burgess' First aijpearance out
side of those two cities since the fir3t
production of his play, which will be
bi ought out in its entirety exactly as
seen in New York and some idea of
the enormity of the production can
be had when it is asserted that three
carloads of scenery, machinery and
properties are necessary to do this.
There will be six throughbred horses
in the racing scene which in itself is a
marvel in stagecraft, for with the aid
of the machinery patented both in
this country and in Europe by Mr.
Burgess these horses are mad to run
an entire mile in full in continuous
view of the audience. The County Fair"
will only be seen, in California, at
Stockwells as Mr. Burgess returns
direct to New York at the cancelation
of "his engagement at the popular
theatre.
For Rent. Cottage house to
rent. Enquire at the office of the
Sentinel.
Work was commenced on the office
sheds for the Yuma Lumber Co.
corner of 3d street and Madison
avenue in front of Levy & Go's store.
A ton of silver is worth $37,700,
and a ton of gold is worth $G02,800.
A million dollars in gold weighs 1-g
tons, in subsidary silver coin 25 tons,
in standard silvor coins 2Gf tons and
in nickel 100 tons.
The Rocky Mountain News of
Denver, Colo., of Marcli 18th, de
votes 21 columns to a write-up
and map of Arizona. The article
is well written by Fitz-Mac and
does credit to Yuma, the Territory
and to the paper. At first reading
many thought that Fitz had drawn
on ms immagination a little,
but when one gets down to the
point where his facts are gathered
in 1922, it is all plain and well
understood. The articlo is Avprth
careful reading and will do Ari-
ona much good.
Chas. IC. Young, proprietor of the
Palace Restaurant, left for China
this morning on a visit. He
expects to bo gone live or six
months.
The man' old friends of Hiram
S. Stevens, of Tucson, were shocked
Monday morning to hear of h
death by suicide. He was one of
the pioneer settlers. Twice he was
elected delegate to Congress an
was respected by all who knew him
He left a wife but no children.
G. A. Starkweather, the popular
roadm aster of the S. P. R. R
Benson, who was formerly sta
tioned at Yuma, and his son Willie
were passengers on Wednesday';
.ntKn..J n r- r.
waiuuuiiu express. iir. o. was
looking and feeling well. Willio
has grown to be nearly as tall as
his father and is a very fine look
ing boy.
Col. J. S. Carter, the desert
pioneer and guide was in town
Saturday from Gardner's Wells, 50
miles west of Yuma. Engineer
French and party of the Colorado
canal, were camped between Gard
ner's and Seven Wells. Water
was flowing a good stream in Car
ter river from Cook's Wells to th
west as for as Alamo a distance of
45 miles.
Frank Guerra, the able foreman
of the Cargo Muchacho mine, and
Ramon Ochoa, left for the new
gold mines at San Antonio, near
St. George on the e?st shore of the
Gulf of California, Wednesday, to
examine some very rich mines
uueieu lur sine. ne mines ara
the same that were contracted for
by the Bonanza Company of San
Francisco several months since
-tL. A. Mc Williams and A. M
Williams, Contractors and Build
ers, who have been busily engaged
for the past few weeks building the
handsome cottage of the Rimpaus
just north of the Catholic Church
on Main street, finished it yester
day and left this morning for their
Home at Anaheim Cai. Mr. Me-
Williams will return to Yuma as
soon as he ' has completed work
contracted for in that city.
Sheriff J. H. Thompson of Gila
County and C. H. Blevins who
lives in the Sierra Ancha mountains
arrived in town yesterday morning
having in custodv Ed. Hill, thfi
man accused of murder at Colfax1
in the state of Washington, and
who escaped a month ago from the
law officers in Phoenix. Hill was
recaptured at Blevins ranch where
he was arrested the first time.
Messrs Thompson and Blevins will
leave for home this evening having
turned Hill over to the Washington
officer.
Dr. O. P. Fitch of San Francisco
Dr. P. E. Sawyer of Oakland, Dr
Ruggles of Stockton and Dr. J. R.
Laine of Sacramento, members of
the California State Board of Health
arrived in town Thursday evening
and left for home yesterday. They
were making investigations as to
the best place to locate a quarantine
station. If suitable arrangements
can be made with the Southern Pa
cific Company it will probably be
located at Pilot Knob, 12 miles west
of here.
T 1 T-l i T nr 11
juuge iiranir v. wens came
down from Harqua Hala Wednes
day. He brings the best of news from
that rich gold mining Section of
Yuma County. He says that the
Bonanza mine cleaned up $150,000
last month, making the largest bar
of gold ever run into one piece.
Judge Wells is of the opinion that
the Palomas as a gold district will
prove as rich as the Harqua Hala.
He will remain in Yuma until after
the session of court next week.
In just 2-1 hoars J. V. B. relieves constipation
and eick headaches. After it gets the system
under control nn occasional dose prevents return.
Wo reter.by permission, to W. II. Maishall.Bruns
wick House, S. F. : Qec A. Werner. K51 California
St S. P.; Mrs. C. Mcivin. 133 Kearny St, B. R,
and many others who have iound relief from
constipation and tick ncadacnes. Q. W . Vincent,
of 0 Terrcnco Court. S. P. writes: "1 am 60years
ot .ago and havo Deen troubled with constipation
lor 25 years. I was recently induced to try Joy s
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 1 recognized in it at
once an herb that the Mexicans used to give us
in the early 50's lor bowel troubles. (I camo to
California in 1830.) and I Unew it would help mo
and it has. For the first timo in years 1 can sleep
well and my system is regular and in splendid
condition . The old Mexican herbs in this remedy
aro n certain cure an constipation and bowel
troubles " Ask or
iarsapariiSa
Largest bottle, most effective, same prico
For Sale by Goxnun & Co.
Now let us all pull together with
San Diego for the construction of the
"San Diego, Yuma & Phoenix Rail
road." If there is ono thing more
sure than another it is that Phoenix
will need and will have a direct out
let to the ocean before many years: it
will either be San Diego or a new
port on the coast of the Gulf of
Tiower California near its head, prob
ably in the region of St. George's Bay
This future salt water port for Phoe
nix is not in the very distaut future,
Long before our population reaches
that of Los Angeles wo will have
some nearer seanort than San Pedro
or the Los Angele3 ports or Guaymas
The most desirable and probably the
most feasible port is San Diego and it
is also likely that the. great railway
companies can be more readily in
terested m a line to San Diego. Let
us try it. Phoenix Herald.
MOTHERS.
and especially nursing mothers, need
the strengthening support and help
that comes with Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. It lessens the
pains and burdens of child-bearing,
insures healthy, vigorous offspring,
and promotes an abundant secretion
of nourishment on the part of the
mother. It is an invigorating tonic
made especially for women, per
fectly harmless in any condition
of the female system, as it regu
lates and promotes all the natural
functions and never conflicts with
them.
The "Prescription" builds up,
strengthens, and cures. In all the
chronic weaknesses and disorders
that afflict women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money
is refunded.
For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay 8500 in cash. You're cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, or you're paid.
re
?
air
si
WE AKE NOW READY AND WILLING TO
supply the good people of this town and
county with
NICE FRESH GROCERIES,
CLEAN NEW DRY GOODS,
WELL MADE BOOTS & SHOES,
GOOD FITTING HATS & CAPS,
and in fact everything that is needed in any well
rejjuiaieu iamny. w e will give
SIXTEEN :-: OUNCES :-: TO :-: THE :-: FOUND,
and will give you One Hundred Cents Worth of
Goods for Your One Dollar in Coin. We try to
please and give Satisfaction to all. We have so
far succeeded.
We keep a good -stock of everything necessary
for Miners, Lawyers, Doctors, Farmers, Builders,
Politicians, Laborers, Mechanics, Saloon-keepers,
Teachers and Preachers, Young Men and Old Maids.
We-have on hand at all times
in any quantity
HAY AND GRAIN
We keep the Best Brands of
We sell the Best
COFFEES AND TEAS
If you have not dealt with us yet,
Lry us.
NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE.
AND
3aoi
fables are siowlied with
he Best the Market
Affords
Charley Young,
PROPRiETOR.
MAIN STREET. YUMA. A.
commutation n
TIM BE K CULTUilH, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United State3 Land Office,
Tucson, Arizona, Feb. 23, 1S03.
Notice is hereby civen that James H.
Graham of Mohawk Valley, has filed
notice ot intention to make anal nroof be
fore the Clerk of the Dist. Court at his
office in Yuma, Ariz., on Saturday, the
Sth day of April, 1893, on timber culture
application No S13, forS.J of the S. i of
section No. 35, in Township No. f S.
Range No, 17 W.
lie names as witnesses: Geonrc W.
Norton, Samuel Finley, Georcrc T. Martin
and John Molina, all of Mohawk, Ariz.
Herbert Bt.own, Register.
HIKING APPLICATION NO. 607.
United States Land Office,
Tucson, Arizona, March 23, 1893.
Notice i3 hereby given that the Harqua Hala
Bonanza and Golden Eagle Mining and Milling Co.,
by A. G. Hubbard, President, whose post-office
address is Harqua Hala, Yuma County, Arizona,
has made application for a patent for 45.839 acres
on the Consolidated Bonanza Lode Claim, bearing
Gold and Silver, situate in Ellsworth Mining Dis
trict, Yuma County, Arizona, and described in the
official plat and field note3 on file in this office, as
follows, viz; Var. 14 degrees, 3 minutes east.
GOLD MOUNTAIN LODE.
Bcgining at a po3t marked 1, 1081 A, whence the
U. S. L. Mon. No. 1, bearsN. 30 degrees 18 min
utes east, 0103.82 ft., Cor. No. 1, Sur. 1031 B.,
bears N. 23 degrees 57 minute east, 2S2S3 ft,
inence N. 43 degrees 22 minutes east, 300 ft. to
post No. 2. Thencs N. 51 degrees 42 min. W.
wa.eiK. to post No 3. Thence S. 43 degrees 22
minutes W, 5S0 ft to post, No 4. Thence S. 50 de
grees5S minutes E , 3495.07 ft., to post No. 5.
Thence No. 43 degrees 22 minutes E., 300 ft to
place of bcgining.
GOLD HILL LODE.
uegmnmg at Poat No. 0, whence Cor. No. 5, Sur.
No. 10S1 A, bears N. 79 degrees 5 minutts E., 272,
42 feet. Thence N. 43 degrees 30 minutes E.,
282.2 ft. to post No. 7. Thence N. 50 degrees 23
minutes W., 1335.5 ft. to post No. 8. Thence N.
43 degrees 30 minute W., 442.52 ft. to post No. 9.
Thonco S. 43 degrees 0 minute E 1332.75 feet to
post No 10. Thence N. 43 degrees, 36 minutes E.,
210.1 ft. to place of beginning.
GOLD STAR LODE.
Bejinning at a postmarked 11, 1031 A. Thenee
N. 43 degreos 37 minute3 W., 300 ft. to Post No 12.
Thence N. 62 degrees 19 mimiUs 30 seconds E.,
970.C4 ft. to post No. 13. Thenee S. 4S degreos 37
minutes E., 510.35 ft. to post No. 14. Thenc S.
57 degrees 13 minutes 30 seconds W., 942.09 ft. to
post No. 15. Thence N. 43 degroes 37 minutes W
300 ft. to place of beginning.
CONSOLIDATED BONANZA MILL SITE.
.beginning at a post marked 1031 B. Whenes U.
S. L. M., No. 1, Ellsworth M. D., bears S. 26degroM
2 minutes W, 23255.5 ft. post No. 1, Sur. 1031 A,
bears S. 26 degrees 57 minutes W. 2S233 ft. Thence
N. 27 degreeslo minutes E, 403.69 ft. to post No.
'inence S. 02 degrees 45 minut3 E., 466.69 ft.
to poat, No. 3. Thence S. 27 degrees 15 minutea W.,
403.69 feet to post No. 4. Thenco N. 62 degrees 45
minutes W., 400.69 ft. to place of beginning.
The location of this mine is recorded In the Re
corders office of Yuma County, Ariz., on page
Adjoining claimants None knwn.
All persons holding adverse claims thoreto are
required to present the same before this office
within sixty days from the first dar of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the statute.
HERBERT BROWN, Register.
L. VANDERWERKER, Att'y for Claimant.
MINING APPLICATION NO. COS.
United States Land Office.
Tucson, Arizona, March 23, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the Harqua Hala,
Bonanza and Goldtn Eagle Mining and Milling Co.,
by A. Q. Hubbard, President, whose post-office ad
dress is Harqua Hala. Yuma Co., Arizona, has
made application for a patent for 43.339 acres on
th Consolidated Golden Eagle Lode Claim, bearing
Gold ai.d Silver situate in Ellsworth Mining Dis
trict, Yuma County, Arizona, and described in the
official plat and field notes on file In this office.
as follows, viz:
GOLDEN EAGLE LODE.
Beginning at a post marked 1, 10S0. Whene
U. S. L. Mon. No. 1, bears N 79 deg 47 min E,
1024.7 ft; Thence S 80 deg 36 min 30 sec E, 300 ft to
post No 2; Thence S 24 deg 7 min W, 1231.51 ft to
post No 3; Thence N SO deg 30 min 30 see W,
543.01 ft to post No 4; Thence N 21 deg 31 min E,
1219.23 ft to post No 5; Thence S 80 deg 36 min 3 0
sec E, 300 ft to place of begining.
GOLDEN ARK LODE.
Beginning at a po3t ncarked 6, 1030; Thnce N
23 deg 51 min 30 sec E, 676.45 ft to post No 7;
Thonce S 89 dog 25 min 30 soc E, 381.15 ft, inter
sect line 4, 5, Golden Eagle lode 1011.31 ft. from
Cor. No. 4, 595.81 ft. to post No. 8; Thenco S. 25
dog 7 min 30 sec W, 633 ft to post No 9; Theac N.
89 deg 25 min 30 aea W, 579.35 ft to placa of bt-
ginning.
GOLDEN BELT LODE.
Beginning at a post marked 10, 10S0; Thonct S 45
dog 12 a, in 30 sec E, 293.07 ft to post No. 11,
Thenco 3 42 deg 4 min W, 1834.57 ft to
post No 12; Thenca N 45 deg 12 min 30 sec W, 239.95
ft intersect line 1, 2 Golden Eagle Lode S 80 deg
36 min 30 sec E, 77.87 feet from Cor. No. 1, 521.6
ft to poit No 13; Thence N 33 deg 7 min E, 1SS9.
ft to post No 14; Thenco S 45 deg 12 min 30 sec
E, 800 ft to place of beginning. Var. 14 deg 3 min
E, containing 43.339 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in th -Re
corder's o.Tic of Yuma County, Arizona, on page
Adjoining claimants None known.
All persons holding adverse claim thereto are
required to prasent the same before this office
within sixty days fram the first day of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro
visions of the statute.
HERBERT BROWN, Register.
J.L. VANDERWERKER, Att'y for Claimant.
MINING APPLICATION NO. COO.
United States Lsnd Office,
Tucson, Arizona, Harsh 23, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the Harqua Hala
Bonanza and Golden Eagle Mining and Milling Co.
by A. G. Hnbbird, President, whose poat office ad
dress is Harqua Hala, Yuma County, Arizona, ha3 j
made application (or a patent for 650 linear It, on
the Summit Lode, bearing Gold and Silver, situato
in Ellsworth Mining District, Yuma Countf ,
Arizona, and described in the official plat and field
notes on file In this office, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No 1. a Redwood postmarked
1, 1079. Whenso the U. S. Locating Monument No
1, Ellsworth Mining District bears S 37 deg 44 min
40 sec W, 4010 ft; Thence N 70 deg 51 min W, 500
ft to post marked 2, 1079; Thence S 19 deg 9 min
W 550 ft to post marked 3, 1079; Thence S 70 deg
51 min E 500 feet to a post marked 4, 1079; Thonce
N 19 dog 9 min E 550 feet to place of begining. Var
iation 14 deg 3 min East, containing 0 313 acres.
The location of this mino is recorded in the
Recorder's office of Yuma County Ariz., on pag
Adjoining claimants None known.
All persons holding advorse claims thereto are
required to present the same before this office within
sixty days from the first day of publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtue ol the provisions
ot the statute.
HERBERT BROWN, Register.
J. L. VANDERWERKER, Att'y for Claimant.
MADISON AVENUE.
uma.
First-class WhisJcies,
Wines and Brandies al-
ways on hand.
CHOICE
KEY WEST
CIGARS.
Just received a large invoice of
Bottled Ale and Porter.
J, W. STWART,
Proiirietor,
Mill I. L lOOUL
249 North Main Street, L03 Angeles,- California.
Centrally Located; First-Glass Dining Booms
Attached; Rates from $1.50 to $2.50 per day.
Rates for Rooms, without meals, forr' one person
50c, 75c. and $1.
WE EKTERTAIK ON BOTH THE AMERICAN ASD EUnorEAN PIiAH3'.
W. E. BRowNiKGChief Gierke
CHRIS
BLACKSMITH &
Buggies Ambulances
Malce a Specialty of Repairing Machinery,
Visitors are invited to call and examine his mammoth shops on Gila Streef
ALT
iOSEE!
OF YUPM
Corner of jF"i3?st
GEOOERIES AXD DRY GOODS,
HAY, GRAIN
Fresh and First-Glass goods, and Prices as low as any
Store in Town
ALTHEE WfGnSSTi
YUMA, A, T.
Comfortable rooms and the Table Supplied
witn
FIRST :-: CLASS :-: IN
The - Sanitarium
YUMA is acknowlerl
------0 "
orange, lemon, banana and other tropical
of the Pulmonary Complaints, for the air
stands on the banks of the
COLOEADO RIVER,
TH"R rTOT"RT. was hnilr.nnri fn?!, n . v, ,v
- . .,. ruu u view i.u tttuuimuuaie iac Xieait
Prospector, the Tourist, iamihes and all those desiring the accommodation of a fin,
class hotel in everv nartimilar. nn n lino Hi, o?
Are supplied from both the California and
satisty the most fastidious.
W. B. All trains stop here half an hour for MeaM.
S. S. GILLESPIE, Proorielor.
Mexican
j Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy,
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle o
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day,
All druggists and dealers
Hand ?cct
f--5 J V
PHf tbey can
m afrai J aCUlCS 1
eg method ana a ti
es nt-f-., 1 r, f-TT!?
1 .jHOPB
g In 'the TTao of CURAysyE METHODS, i
v;eAioneowiv j Nand Control,
jjfor ail Dis-f vrj orders ofil
i Who h9vpv. 'TorfvJ? , 'e p'r 8 rr WborxrcA'-od 1
p Jion t brood over your condition, nor give up In despair I
j iaousanus or tno tvorsc cases
tuj tiscniir.crji, &uu iuiwjiu
ga eona sealed, post paid, FRtE,
xtemumuer.no one uiscuusicc
UUUO whiij ivu c-iumuy, iuiu we Claim IU8 UOnOPOLY CF UNIFORM I
success. Erie Medical Co., 64- Niagara St., Cjffalo.IyA
2,000 References, Hasna
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and Wagons Made.
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AND LUMBER,
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fruits. It is the hope of all afflicted with any
is pure, dry and invigorating. The taildinsr.
a
Arizona markets and nothing iz wanting to-
have it.
w no are Ais VOy sand
Tjrr.tasecorn art
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nave yielded to car tiOmt
our wonderful BOQX. wmcn TTO
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this paper when you write,