The Arizona sentinel. [volume], October 06, 1910, Image 3

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

                
Sentinel.
.RIZONA
J. W, 0ORH!.G7O. PrPDrletor.
YUMA. - - - ARIZONA
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THURSDAY, OCT. G, MHO.
SUUSUIPTION KATES:
One Your S2 03
Six Moatfte, - 1 00
OF'FiOI.Ar, XnCICCTOKV:
tkuiutokial omoKi:s
Governor
Secretary
Treasurer
Attonier tycm-nU
It. 3. Sloan
Geo. U. Yoiuijj
. . . li. K. lvirklfcjid
...Jt.hn IS. Wr gfct
Surveyor Ocii' ral.
. F. S. IiipU!"
Sun't of Putt.ic instruction... Kik; T. Moore
Dcfec'. to c '.p - U&ipn Ctunoron
Ssp't tLVjrrrtcrUl i;ri.ju Tfeoums Kyiming
rnt-irmx land oitick
Rcsristc? Fraulc H. Parknr
Receiver C. IS. Arx.oM
District JuSp Ji.hn H. Cnmpbrii
Clerk or District X n.. K. Utinij?
bupc.isorr , A n Koril aa4 vc E Marvin,
ClPrk Beard of Suri isor- V. J. Miller
Proitc .lu0.se li. 1j- Dp Vane
County Sup'tor Souorrts Vro. Wessell
faU.nar Git Liivlnyston
Unuer Sheriff tVsUui Jiiloy
DistrKU Attorney F. Tinim.'ns
Treasurer . . G i-o. K lcu-lscn
Survzvor II. f.Toliasoa
County Ph7si4un Rr. Henri ivoliii
Count? ItecutMfr Jas. M. Pmliamns
Cocaijr Assessor .-. ..C. V. .Meodcn
Justice of tfie Peace J. C. .oncs
Constable Julio Martinez
Trust Vumu Solior! District. Goo. Koek
wood, C, V. Meedcn, and D'jnr.Jil Mclntyrc
c:ty ofi'icBiis
Mayor J- Jl. Shanssoy
( P. O. Sur.U;r. L. W. Alesiinuer,
Councils-en n-y C.nu:ol.'o. N"-t Parks,
V. C. Pctei-sou, C, 15. Potter.
City Aitorwy Fit.rJc Ilaxttr
City Clerk and Treaviror J-1'- K-edonCo
Marshal .- J- K. ooslfrr-y
Street C;mniss!t:n- ?
Hail op?a on Sua-..y- ivoai S to V a. in.
Week aay1. S a. ia. to 6 n. ni.
No Money Onler uusiws on Sundays.
Mail (Eastaad West) oloso every dey at 7p.m.
It. H. Ch.intilCT P. M.
-UMA L.ODGE NO. 7 A. O. U. IV. MEETS
pvp-v Tiins4lav occninff at 8 o'clock. Visit-
Ins br.-thren in cood stnudins arc invited to
attend. Yours in C 11. and P.
F. U. KWING, M. V7.
ED. MAYES, It.
A7.LIANCIA UIPANO-AMItlCANO NO.
10. meets ever f S'iati:yat Elks hall, ft p.
in. itiSDcri MONi'tor, Pres. J. Tj. KnuoNno,
Secretary.
T rETilORrST EPISCOPAL. CIIUKC1I
J.Vfi Preaahia-; every oilior Sunday mor.iias
at 11 o'clock aad S tad.ty nlsiJt at 7:30 oy the
Eastor, J. M. Oeheltre. Sunday School every
umlfty mornin!? at 1 o'clock, P. T . Itolrertson,
Superiuteadont.
-TTURST BAPTIST ClinJSCEI. SDltVlCBS
JO on the Tourta Sunday in fticli month at
2:30 p.m. Prayer -.no"tin.ron Priday uilst of
each week. Enscao Ivten. i;istor in charge,
uaday S-.hool crery Sunday nioming at 10.
OtTtIOIIO CMUaClI DlIlECTOItY: SUN
days. Mass at ti a. m. Uosary asid Ueiso
dictlon at 7 p. m. Weak dnys, Mas.-i at 7 a. in.
Christian doctrine taught daily by the iwstor
n E2Klisiiat8:3aa in.; la Spanish at 3::w p. m.
PEOFESSIONAIi CAKH-S:
FRANK HAXTEit, Attorney atlav and
Notary Pu'.iiie Will iw.3i.icn iit nl! ihc
courts of tae Tt ivito:-- ecial attention to
MiuiHK and Land, l.aws. 1. O. Box 101- F'irst
Btrett, South Side, Yuma, Arlznaa.
H. Vrc:t'v;n.Mi:-r. Mauy A. WniTSitirAS
WUPPElvilA".'T& VvTJPPEtlJf AN, ATTOR
pvs at iav. Not.ry Pa'.tiic. Court lte
porV.ng, daices ia Wupperinaa Building, Vuina,
Arizona. Telephone N9-
J?
ETEK T. ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY AT
Law, OlHce:n Cotter iJKtg., Yuma, Ariz.
OOME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
for Job Work. Satisfaction assur.Td.
ETitAULVM VN, Jeweler and Optician.
Yuma. Arizona.
- SOT?
5a.rSO Ma & Sl.M.
i,l35 Tela! Bot'do Frse
i AFiD nLL THROAT AND LUNG TRCUSLE3. U
I QTJA3AHTSSD SATISFAOTCS.Tf
OH. KCEY EETJiiBED. t
I Cold Alp Stopscs I
a n i' c
David Biz, ppoprietor
WHOLESALE AKI ItKTAlL
-3"
rccr! Mirrrnv nnnc
VEAL AND SAUSAGE. I
-if
S Alfalfa-Fed Cattle from the Salt
jj River Valley received by
i Rail Here.
I Yuma, Arizona. $
Succeed vrhtn everything else f;ute. g
In nervous prostration and ft-malc E
t weokr.cssea th-y aio I'-.c irpen: pi
g remedy, aj ihousanda Ijave testified. 5
I FOR KiDEY, LIVES AKD I
I STOrtlAGM 'TROUBLE g
B it 13 the best medicine ever cold
j ever a druggist's counter. S
A tnoth destroyer and disinfectant, llaced 1
ander crrpi'ts or in tli- riUisoffursaiHlc!olh
it drtv; iay mr.ths and worry. Twelve
xheolR in packet, earring proj-iid, 10cont;
iMicket, oil conis, if lrui;jj.tdott! jiot have
It.
Aiadlaa Powder WorJcs, Selection 899
Ctsrfcsvllie, lwa '
5
t4 s
POSSIBILITIES OF YUMA
REGION' URFATKOMED
The Soli Simply Marvelous in its
reness
And tJie Climate Is fntoxlcatingly
Salubrious
CY GEORGE N. P.URTON.
In I .os Angeles Times.
It 5b very far from a Fenii-inillcnSuiri since
three lilile opon boats under the fla ofSpain
first touched the waters of the western henii-
.sphere and revealed the new world to the
eyes of Europeans. I! is only a little over a
eeniury since the United States cf America
sprang, so to speak, like Pallas Athene from
t' c brain f.f Jove, a or nipletcly armed ad
dllion to the family or nations. It is but.
little -vcr half a century since California be
came a pai t (f these United States of America,
and less than a generation since the settle
ment of the Great South ivcst began.
In all tli? IIS years since the Republic was
foumlrdhlso in the half coi.tury since Cali
fornia became one of the Stales of the Union.
and during every 3-oar of the last thirty, n re
alization oi the vast riches of the Ameriran
continent, of the territory of iho Uniied
States and of this Great Southwest has been
more and more astonishing to the minds of
men. One would suppose that by today Ave
knew pretty thoroughly what the undevelop
ed resources of the Great Southwest might
reasonably be expected to become. We have
not reached the depths of this great ocean of
wealth with our plummet line yet.
In a residence of forty years on the Coast
U10 writer thought he knew a little about
what there is on. the Coast, and as most of
these years have been spent In and around
1 Angeles, he naturally had a lUtlc eon
",pit that he was pretty well acquainted with
the Great Southwest- East week a trip to the
Colorado River bottoms, below Yuma made
him feel as a tenderfoot who had come in on
the last train. New to him. this wonderful
region and its possibilities arc pretty well
known to a great many readers of The Times
by the stories published, if not by the demon
stration of-Uicir own eyes.
Ynma lies on the map just twelve miles
from where the government is pulling in the
great Lacuna dam, at the confluence of the
Giia and Colorado Rivers. It is twelve miles
from Yuma down the river to the Mexican
boundry line on the Arizona side of the river
At one point, just below Yuma, the interna
tional boundry line runs up along the river
Thich there takes a westerly trend and from
Vuma to Mexico is only a few niiics.
ONCE A MIGHTY STREAM.
Ages ago when the mountain ranges of
Arizona and California towered toward the
stars, at least twice as high as they do now,
rains were very freduei'tand Came down in
torrential volumes all along these mountain
ridges. The Colorado River in these past ages
was a mighty stream, sweeping down debris
iu Ions every second of its How. The Colora
do sink was at that time a great inland sea,!
which spread over .the country on bolh sides
of where the river now runs. As the erosion j
of winds and storms, landslides anil glacier.", j
wore down the mountain ridges year by yen",
the great river-carrled down a vast amount
of r-iit, erosion from the rocks full of phos-1
phates, times and disintegrated granites, as
well as 1 he vegetation along Its banks; and
this was ail deposited in what are now the
sinks of the Colorado.
As the mountain tops were worn down, the
rains became less frequent and less in volume
but the erosion of rocks and river banks, the
trees and vegetable mould torn from the
banks still came down and settled into the
bottom of the great Inland lake. This geogical
process went on from age to age to our time,
leaving the Colorado at Ynma a stream about
half a mile wide and being at the present
time about twenty feet deep ia lire deepest
rortion.
It is not necessary to remind CaMTornians
that the Spanish missionaries and explorers
called litis river (he Colorado because of the
reddish color of its waters. It Is tiro Colorado
up in the Grand Canyon iu Arizona and
down past The Needles. But at tills time of
the year, after passing the mouth of the Giia,
Instead of t he red river it becomes the brown
river. Jt actually looks today as if ten per
cent of its How was silt and only ninety per
cent water.
RICHE3 OF SOIL. WONDERFUL.
But the object of this story is to call atten
tion once more, and for perhaps the thou
sandth time, to the riches of the soil along
the Colorado on .both sides, incident to the
depositidg of this mass of debris during all
the past ages. Going through the country
on the Arizona side of the river, for several
miles below Yuma, one oircounicrs the same
type of country and soil that is found In the
Imperial Valley country around Braw'ey,
I'alexico and other points w-"st of the river
Tlie fertility of tlic black prairie soils of Illi
nois husnsVjuished people cngasrd in agri
culture for nearly one hundred years. The
fertility of the valleys of the Nile lias befcn a
matter of history for at least COCO years. Those
who are familinr with Illinois prairie soil,
and those who know what the valley of the
N:!o is for agriculture, khow that this lower
Colorado River region surpasses both of them.
Ifyouaska farmer along this stretch of
country if the soil is six feet, his eyes will
open with astonishment ai your ignorance.
He will tell you no one knows whether it is-
60 feet, GOO or fi.000 feet deep. It is practically
without bottom, it is- so thoroughly well
mixed with sand, disintegrated granite and
other rocks that it never breaks. It is as
easily worked as a heap of ashes, and re
sponds to cultivation iu a way that is mar
velous. CUT SEVEN CROPS YEARLY.
Arizona has established an experiment
station in the heart of this big valley, which
is some twenty-four miles long, and in spots
ten to twelve miles wide, down on the lower
level. The results are wonderful. Last week
they were cutting a crop of alfalia on this ex
perimental farm, and for seven consecutive
months they will cut succeeding crops. The
only mouths when the crop is not cut here are
Deeeir.bor and January.
Cotton and tobacco jrrow wi the greatest
luxuriance, and this rich alluvial soil will be
noted in a very few years as the ideal spot in
the whole country for dairying, hog raising,
the production of poultry and vegetables, which
cne hesitates to call early or late, as they will
be perennial. New potatoes will be produced
in the middle of January, tomatoes will be
ripe by the ilrst of March, ripe grapes will be
gathered in the early days of May, and apri
cot b. the middle of the same month. Chic
kens and turkeys nourish there ia the winter
time beyond all experience anywhere else.
The rainfall is exceedingly light and comes
trt:ly three or four times in a whole winter.
With an abundance of green alfalfa and veget
able the dry and no Ujover heated climate
prevtSfig in the winter months, chickens arc
'ft.e from the disease that make their raising
ditflealt elsewhere. There is-no spot in South
ern Illinois or Missouri so adapted to the pro
duction of corn as this valley alons the Colora
do River. With alfalfa and eorn, the butler,
cheese, eggs, poultry and pork to be raised on a
twutv-acre farm will amaze those who have
the experience in American agricultural affairs
The winter climate around Yuma is a thing
so intoxlcatingly salubrious lhat no words can
describe it. Those deserts of America, as we
have regarded them heretofore, seem to oefy
the ills that human nature elsewhere is so'
prone to contract ami suffer from. Thf atsnos
piwrc in as dry as punk, the sides cloudlessly
clear, the air mild us possible, and every
lreah seems tt be ntitasp! dittos cf new life.
The United States has an experiment farm on
the mesa just on the outskirts of Yuma. Here
uits even more marvelous than in the valley
arc produced. Down on the lower levels there
are litth nips of frosty mormugs occasionally
during December and January, but on the mesa
the breath of frost neycr touches the most del
icate vegctatiw.. Oranges grown at the Feder
al experiment station arc unsurpassed in their
delicious quality.
Yuma is a busy, up-to-date town. The more
modern improvements consist of several blocks
of attractive brick buildings, a three-story post
office building, also of brick, and many -other
nice structures. Among some of the greater
improvements which are being madcr are a
$35,C00 school building, a S;5,000 ice plant, a
line club-house for the railroad employes, a
larger passeugcr depot, and the probability of
a uc.v court house to cost S7.-),000. There is con
siderable business done there, but the people
have not begun to .awaken to the vast possibiii
tics of the place. They should at once erect an
up-to-date tourist hotel. It should have ample
grounds around it and be planted with all
kinds of tropical vegetation If atmosphere
were only transportable like mineral waters,
and one could send consignments of this Yuma
winter air to the East, tbo inspiration of its
health-giving qualities would bring io.aoo
tourists every winter to the banks of the Colo
rado River.
Yuma needs only to make known its climatic
attractions in tins parts of the East swept every
year by.blixz-.11is anil snowstorms to attract u
city full every winter. 1 he fertility of the val
ley below will almost make itself known with
out effort on the part of the people. But with a
valley full ot intelligent and industrious rural
population, producing fruits and vegetables,
poultry. I'gjrs. fresh milk and fragrant buttor,
Yuma should be one of the most delightful
winter reports in all America. There is every
thing there to furnish tourists with the most
hea'.thfnl and declicious food, and if the air in
that nrgion does not "drive doctors to seek a
living elscwlicrc. it will be because the people
do not know how to live properly.
The Laguna Dam will be completed in 100W,
and in ten years from today the attractions ot
Yuma as a health resort and the fertility of
those .bottom lauds will be !o well known that
it will require fl.OOO in cash to buy a single
acre of it.
Notice of Restoration of Public
Lands to Settlement and
Entry
KPARTMENT OF THE INTE
rior, General Latul Office, Wash
ington, D. C. .lune 22, 1910. Notice of
Restoration of Public Lands to Settle
ment and Entry, Notice is hereby
given that, the Secretary of the Interi
or has vacated departmental order of
withdrawal iu so far as the sameaiTecls
the withdrawal for irrigation purposes
under the net of June 17, 1902 (.'2Stat.,
oSsi), for use in connection with the
Colorado Hiver Project, Arizona, of
the following-described lands in the
Territory of Arizona, and by his
authority such of said tracts as have
not been heretofore finally restored
and are not otherwise withdrawn, re
served or appropriated, will be subject
to iiettkiueut under the public land
laws of the United States ou and after
September 19, '910, but shall not be
subject to entry, filing or selection un
til October 19, 1910, at 1 he United
Stales land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
warning being expressly given that no
person will be permitted to gain or ex
ercise any rjohfc whatever under any
settlement or occupation begun after
Juno 16, 1910, and prior to September
19, 1910, all such settlement or occupa
tion beiuir forbidden: CJ. and S. R.
Principal Meridian. T. 7 S., 11. 22 W.,
SJ Sec. 35 aud Si Sec. 3G. T. 8. S., R.
22 W., all Sees. 1, 2, 11 and 12. b'red
Dennett, Commissioner of the General
Lund OlVi-oe. Jesse E. Wilson, First
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
July 7-tl0
in the Probate Court
Of the County of Vuma,
Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the Guardianship and
Estate of Victor Enos Lancy and
Richard Halsted Laney, minors
Notice; of Settlement of Account.
Notice is hereby eriven that W. E.
Marvin, the guardian of the estates of
Victor Enos Laney and liichard Hal
sted Laney, minors, has rendered and
presented for settlement, and liied in
said court, his special account of his
administration of said estates; and that
Monday, the nineteenth day of Sep
tember, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. tn , at the
courtroom of said court, at the county
court house in the town of Yuma, Yuma
county, .territory of Arizona, has been
duly appointed by the Judge of said
court for the settlement of said acconnt,
at which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear and
tHe exceptions in writing to the said
account and contest the same.
Dated September G, 1910.
D. L. DeVANE,
Seal Clerk.
Sept 8-t2
Notice of Assessment
nona Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany, with its principal place of busi
ness at room f22 Merchants' Trust
Building, No. 207 South Hroadway, in
the City of Los Angeles, County of Los
Angeles, State of California.
Notice is hereby given that at. a
meetiug of the Directors, held on the
19lh day of August, 1910. an assessment
of one-half cent (Jc) per share was lev
ied upon the capital stock of the corpo
ration, payable immediately to J. W.
Shenk, Secretary of said corporation,
at the oflice of said corporation, room
o'22 Merchants' Trust Building, No. 207
South Broadway, Los Angeles, Califor
nia. . "
Any stock upon whieh this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the loth
day of October, 1910, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-j
tion, and, unless payment isonade be
fore, will be sold on the lotlr -day of
November, l!10, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with co3ts of ad
vertising and expenses of sale.
Dated this 19xh day of August, 1910.
J. W. SHENTK,
Secretary of the Anona
Gold Mining and Mill-
Corporate ing Company,. 522 Mer
Seal chants' Trust Building,
' 207 South Broadway,
Los Angeles, Califor
nia. Sept-8-to
Subscribe for the Sentinel.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
KNOW ALL, MEN BY THESIS PRES
ENTS, That we, the undersigned, liavc
this day associated ourselves together
tor the purpose of forming a cor novation
under and pursuant to the laws "of the
Territory or Arizona, and tor that pur
pose do hereby adopt Articles of Incor
poration as follows:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall bo
the Arizona Asbestos Company
ARTICLE 2.
The principal place of transacting bus
iness 01 this corporation within the terri
tory of Aiizona shall be at Yuma, in the
county of Yuma, and in the territory of
Arizona, aud the principal place or
nlaces of transacting business outside of
Arizona, sliail be at Chicago, statu of Il
linois, where meetings of stockholders
and directors may be held and all busi
ness transacted.
ARTICLE 3.
The general nature of the business pro
posed to be transacted is to make con
tracts, to purchase, lease, option, locate,
or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell
or otherwise dispose ot, pledge, mortgage
hypothecate ana deal in mines, mining
claims, mineral lands, coal lands, oil
lands, timber lands, real estate, water
and water rights, 'and to work, explore,
operate and uevelop the same, and to ex
tract any and all minerals, oils and gas
therefrom and dear in the products and
i'louuets thereof, to pur
chase, lease, or otherwise acquire, erect,
own, operate, or sell smelting and ore re
duction works, oil refineries, saw-mills
and power plants, and do a general real
estate, manufacturing and mercantile
business, to own, handle and control let
ters patent and inventions, and shares of
(.. :i eapit.i! stock, and that of other
corporations, and devote any ttock own
ed by it the same as a. natural person
might do, to issue bonds, notes, deben
tures, a:id other evidences of indebted
ness and to secure the payment of the
same by mortgage, deed of trust, or oth
erwise, to act as agent, trustee, broker,
or in any other fiduciary capacity, to
borrow and loan money, and in general
to do and perform such acts and things
and transact such business, not incon
sistent with law in any part of the world
as the board of directors may deem to
the advantage of the corporation.
ARTICLE 4.
The authorized amount of the capital
stock of this corporation shall be one
million five hundred thousand ($1,500,
000.00) dollars, divided into one million
five hundred thousand (1,500,000) shares
of the par value of of one ($1.00) each.
At such times us the board of directors,
may by resolution diicet, said capital
stock shall be paid into this corporation,
either in cash or by the sale and trans
fer to it of real or personal property
contracts, seivices, or any other valua
ble right or thing for the uses and pur
poses of said corporation, in payment for
which shares of the capital stock of said
corporation may be issued and the capi
tal stock so issued shall thereupon and
thereby become and' be fully paid up and
non-assessable, and in the absence of ac
tual fraud in transaction, the judgment
of the directors as to the value of the
property purchased or services rendered"
shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE 5.
The time of the commencement of this
corporation shall be the date of the fil
ing of a certified copy of these articles of
incorporation in tho office of the auditor
of the territory of Arizona, and the ter
mination thereof shall be twenty?five
(25) years thereafter, with privilege of
renev.-al as provided by law.
ARTICLE 6. I
The affairs of this corporation shall be
conducted by a board of directors, and
the following named, Khali constitute the
board of directors until their successors
are elected: H. A. Alaurer, of Chicago,
III., Thos. J. Fish, of Vincennes, Ind., and
W. A. Harbison, of Robinson, Illinois,
Thereafter the board of directors shall
be elected from among the stockholders
at the annual stockholder's meeting to
be held on the first day of July of each
year.
ARTICLE 7.
The board of directors shall have powar
to adopt and amend by-laws for tho gov
ernment of the corporation to fill vacan
cies occurring in the board from any
cause, and to appoint un executive com
mittee and vest said committee with
such povers as they may determine.
ARTICLE S.
The higher-t amount of indebtedness,
direct or contingent, to which the cor
poration shall be subject at anv one time
shaH be ?500,000.00 dollars.
ARTICLE 9.
The private property of the stockhold
ers and officers of this corporation shall
be exempt from all corporate debts of
any kind and character whatsoever.
In Witness whereof, We have hereun
to set our hands and seals this 12th day
of April, 1910.
(Seai) II. A. MAURER
(Seal) HARRY C. ADAMS
(Seal) THOS. J. FISH
(Seal) BIRNEY II. FISH.
(Seal( ADOLPII H. KRUSE .
(Seal) W. A. HARBISON
State of Indiana, County of Knox, ss:
Before me, the undersigned, a notary
public, in and for said county and state,
on ths day personalis appeared II. A.
Maurer, Harry C. Adams, Thos J. Fish,
Birney II. Fish, Adolrjh H. Kruse and
W. A. Harbison to me known to be the
persons who subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to me
that thes executed . the' same for the
purposes and considerations, therein ex
pressed. Given under my hand and seal of of
fice this 12tli day of April, A. D., 1910.
Msr commission will expire on the btb
day of May, 1913. "
(Seal) A. LINCOLN HARBISON.
Notary Public
Territorj' of Arizona,
County of Yuma, ss:
I, J. M. Polhamus, Counts' Recorder, in
and for the counts' and territory afore
said do herebs' certify that the forego
ing is a true, full and correct cops' of the
Articles of Incorporation of the Arizona'
Asbestos Company, as filed' for record
hi my office on the 20th i.ay of April,
A. D., 1910. as appears of record n book
3 of Articles of Incorporation at Page
217 et sci-, records of Yuma county,
Arizona Territory.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and seal of office this 20th day
of April, A. D., 1910.
(Seal) J. M. POLHAMUS.
Counts' Recorder.
First Publication, Thursday, April 28.
.f.
When you feei that you
can Iiardiy drag through
your daily work, and are
tired, discouraged and
miserable, take Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
Cardui is prepared for
the purpose of helping
women to regain their
strength and health.
Not by doping with
strong drugs, but by the
gentle, tonic action, of
pure vegetable herbs.
ESS
E56
The Woman's Tonic
3 Mrs. L. N. Nicholson,
1 of Shook, Mo., writes:
I "Before I began to take
i Cardui, I was unable to
1 do any work, i have
taken 5 bottles and have
improved very much. I
can do the most of my m
nouseworK now.
"i can't say too much
for Cardui, it has done so
much for me."
Your druggist sells Car
dui. Get a bottle today.
THIS PflPER -s kept on file at
1 v THE DAKE AD-
VETISING AGENCY. INC' 4?.7 Smith
Main St.. Los Angeles, and 779 Market
St., San Francisco, where contracts for
advertising can be made for it.
I
1
It pays
Sentifgl,
to advertise - in the
1 J. W. DORRiNGTON,
Proprietor.
"v !r.-
Is the Oldest Weekly
in Arizona and Has an
Established R-eputation
Unexcelled.' " '
auius
Vm
6" " -ig
-
Is read by everybody in this section,
0
Pnn
The Subscription Price of The Sentinel is $2.00 PeriYearjnc!
$1.00 for Six Months. The Sentinef is the Pioneer 20? of
Arizona and is a Good Advertising Medium, Su&scrifrifow.
RDERS FOR JOB WORK, ADVERTISING OR SUBSCRIPTION, SHOULD BE ADDRESSED
TO "THE SENTINEL1 YUMA, ARIZONA. Cor. nodtsor. nd SecondcSires.
Advertising Rates Made Known on Application,
S
rir &
is One of the Oldest Papers in
Arizona, being in its Fortieth
It has always
m
ill
While Not Varying in Its Loy
ally to Republicanism, It has
Always Striven for the Candi
dacy of Good Men, and Sup
ported Just fieasures. It is the
OF YUMA COUNTY
nd that -feature alone
Desirable for any citizen to sub-
scribe for it. Besides it is a home
paper, and if you would be posted on the
doings of your neighbor, take the Sentinel
We have in-connection an.up
I I -I
U I I
rs an
:PJLB t COPIES
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Yuma, Ariz.
been
makes it
hence is the
w ft.
w ,
- to - now
9 9
0
mm.
! FREE