Daily Arizona silver belt., February 14, 1908, Page Page Four, Image 4

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

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

                
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Page Four
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT
Friday, February 14,
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Who Does Your Printing
If you are sending your printing out of town
with the idea that you are saving money by
so doing, YOU ARE MISTAKEN. This may
have been true at one time. Modern machinery
and up-to-date equipment have made it possible
for the Silver Belt Print Shop to compete on
even terms with the large eastern housts.
We Have Revised Prices
? 0TjTThe Silver Belt Publishing Company, succes-
-usors to jos. xx. xiamui, nas revised irs prices
on all clases of Commercial Printing, believing
that a larger volume of business at competitive
prices is better than the high prices of the old
frontier days and a large percentage of business
going elsewhere because of the price difference.
Stock and Equipment
The Silver Belt has the only Print Shop in
Lrlobe thoroughly equipped to do every class
of work and in the highest degree of excellence.
We carry the only complete stock of, paper sup
plies, and in every department of printing we are
prepared to serve you in the most satisfactory
manner. And above all is the price saving made
possible by our splendidly equipped plant and
the freight saving by buying s.tock in carfpots.
Give Us a Chance to Figure
The Country
Mouse.
By TEMPLE BAILEY.
Copyright, 1C07, by N. E. Daley.
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Tell us what you want and let us make fig
ures for you. It will cost you nothing, and
if we can't beat the other fellow on prices it is
because he is committing business suicide. Ring
us up and we will send a man.
The Silver Belt Punishing Company
t Quality Printers
'l!...Kv'44MKw4'44M.4wwH?
CKOOOCOOCCXXTCOCKOCOOOCOro
FAMOUS INDIAN HOT SPRINGS 8
A noted resort for health and pleasure Bates. 82.00 H
to 13.00 per day. Twenty minutes rido from Hot
Springs Station, Graham county,
Arizona. These wonderful wa
ters are recommended to cure
rheumatism, gout, dropsy, liver,
kidney and stomach troubles,
blood disorders and women's ail
ments. Beautiful lawns and
shado trees; largo plunge and
swimming pool; also fish lake and
boating, lawn tennis and croquet
and swings. Try our wonderful
mua and mineral baths. If you are pick, get well. If well, get pleas
ure and rest.
Excursion tickets to Ft. Thomas and Indian Hot Springs, Saturday
and Sunday, return Monday. Hound trip, S3.1G.
Dr.. S. B. Claypool is tho permanent resident physician at tho Springs
and is making a specialty of disoases of all kinds.
ALEXANDER BKOTHEES. Postofflco Fort Thomas. Arizona.
OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCCCXOOOOOOCDCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
BARCLAY, HIQDON & CO.
Single and Double Teams
Saddle Horses
Hay, Grain & Coal
A Specialty made of Fine Livery Rigs
Telephone 171 Globe, Arizona
F. L JONES & SON.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
OFFICE: 174 S. Broad St.
Telephone 432
RESIDENCE: 346 S. Hill St.
Telephone 433
BANKER'S
The Finest Resort in Globe
Popular with all classes winter and
summer. Refreshments of all kinds.
Choice Ciffars, Wines and Liquors.
( HOLLOW
Concrete Blocks
and Sidewalk Reinforced
Concrete
Schlltz and Anhouser-Busch Boer al
ways ono Draught.
STORE
AND OFFICE EMPLOYES
UNION No. 247
Meets fust anil
each month at A
Miner's Union Hall
third Mondays in
A. n. HARGRAVE
President
E. G. GRIFFTIH
Secretary
Estimates on Buildings
Promptly Furnished
J. MAUREL
Two-story Concroto Block IIouso, West
oi! Globe Lumber Yard. P. 0. Box 221.
"PEOPLE'S CASH STORE"
Everything in Women's, Girls and
Infants' Ready-to-wear Clothes, Ladies'
Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Skirts. Millinorv.
f Taney Goods, etc.
DOLPH BAATZ & CO.
C8G Broad St. Globe, Arizona
Felicia packed Into a little trunk her
one n'lilte party dress, ti pretty gray
dinner gown, u half dozen shirt waists
nud an extra lint, nnd away she went
to town to visit her cousin, Mary
Barnes.
Mary's' brother Roger met lier nt tho
station.
"Mary is planning no end of things
for you," he told Felicia when ho had
settled her in the carriage, "She is go
ing to give a luncheon nud ii tea and a
theater party and n dance, and half
,of her friends are enlisted to make you
have a good time. It will be lively
existence for you, little girl."
"Oh," Felicia leaned forward, "I shall
love It! My greatest excltemeut for
n year has been n church social or a
filelgh ride, and I am longing for so
ciety." "Mary spells society with n big 'S.' "
Roger told her. "She is a slave to it,
nud she needs n rent. She is as thin as
a wafer and ns pale as paper."
"But think what a lovely time she
has!" Felicia said, all pink and white
with enthusiasm.
"Humph!" Roger said. "You don't
know when you are well off, little Felicia."
But Felicia fell on .Mary's neck when
she reached the great stone mansion.
"I enn stay two weeks," she said.
"The school board gave me a vacation,
and I am going to have tho time of my
life."
"Indeed you are," Mary said and car
ried her away to n delectable bedroom,
where rose leaves drifted across the
wall paper.
"I'll get into my kimono, and then
wo can talk." Felicia said joyously as
she opened her little black bag. But
Mary shook her head dubiously. "The
girls are coming for luncheon in just
a half hour. There are 'ten of them,
and tho table decorations are to be
In pale pink,,, because that is your fa
vorite color."
"What shall I wear?" Felicia asked.
"I have a gray gown and u white one,
and the white one is for evening."
"The gray will be all right with a
ducky little knot of pink carnatIon3
and lilies of the valley. The florists
are doing them that way now, and
Roger can get you some."
Roger got the flowers, but the gray
gown was not gorgeous, and beside
Mary's shimmering chiffon creation
Felicia felt depresslngly shabby.
But the luncheon was exquisite, and
the girls were friendly, and Felicia did
not have much time to think of herself,
for there was a 'tea on Immediately
after, and she was carried off by Mary
and Roger, wearing n long and splen
did wrap of Mary's, for her own sim
ple tailor made jacket was out' of the
question.
"Noone will notice that it is mine,"
Mary assured her, '"In the crush," so
Felicia, feeling very elegant, swept
through the crowded rooms and talked
as fast as she could to dozens of peo
ple and came out breathless.
"Wasn't It awful?" Roger asked, her.
"I shouldn't have gone " a step if Jt
hadn't been for you."
"It wns delightful, Felicia gurgled
"the pretty women, the lights, the mu
sic, the ices and everything."
"Humph!" Roger grumbled, and Fe
licia made a little face at him and
said, "You're an unsociable bear, Rog
er," and Roger said, "Oh, it's such a
waste of good material for you to
spend youc tlinc. with such people
when you might be talking to me, Fe
licia." Felicia opeued her eyes wide at that.
"Do you like to talk, to me, Roger?"
she questioned, nnd Roger laughed and
said, "Yes, but you don't deserve it"
And Felicia, feeling very much flat
tered, leaned back in tho carriage and.
peeped at Roger now nnd then, while
Mary mapped out the programme for
the next day.
"We will go to the hairdresser's eal
ly. Roger, don't you think Felicia
will look dear with her hair marccled?"
"I think Felicia looks dear with her
hair any way."
"O-o-o-h," murmured Felicia from
her corner.
Mniy laughed and went on.
"There are the Deering luncheon nnd
three tens and the art exhibit and tne
Colburns dinner and a box party aft
er, and then the cotillon."
"Oh, stop!" Felicia pleaded, looking
at her cousin with startled eyes. "Do
you expect me to do all that in one
day, Mary?"
"She does," Roger asserted, survey
ing his country cousin with melancholy
eyes, "nnd where, oh, where in all
that programme will you have a min
ute to spend with me?"
"I am not worrying about that," Fo
llcla told him, dimpling, "but what
am I going to wear, Mary? What am
I .going to wear?" '
"There's your wlito dresj," Mary
said slowly.
"But I can't wear that one dress to
a luncheon nnd three tens and n thea
ter party and a dance. What arc yon
going to wear, Mary?"
"My pale blue broadcloth will do for
the luncheon nnd the tea and tho view.
Then I shall wear wlilfc lace to tbo
dinner and the rest of the evening."
"When in nil that rush will you find
lime to change?'' wns Roger's ques
tion. Mary leaned back in the corner of
the carriage. She was very pale, and
there were dark circles around her
jyes.
"Oh, I don't know; I don't know."
Jhe said. "Sometimes I feel as If I
wero on n treadmill nnd no ono would
let me stop."
Felicia looked nt her with startled
eyes.
"Why, I thought you liked it," alio
gasped.
Mary straightened up at that.
"Oh, when I get Into It," she snld,
trying to speak lightly, "It's not so bad,
but 1 hnve felt the strain this winter
awfully."
Between rushes that night Roger
caught Felicia for n moment alone in
the library. "Mary Is dreadfully blue,"
he told her. "Sho broke her engage
ment with Bob Cnrruth in the sum
mer, nnd she1 hasn't seen him since,
nnd she misses him."
"What did she break It for?' Felicia
asked.
"He wanted her to go south with
him and eettlo in n little town where
he could practice medicine, and she
wouldn't give up society, and now I
think she regrets it."
"Oh," said llttlo Felicia, "If I loved
a man I would go to the end of the
world with him!"
"Would you?" Roger nsked.
"Yes."
"Well, I am leaving for Japan next
week," Ingratiatingly.
Felicia gazed at him with Intense in
dignation for a moment; then she turn
ed her back on him. "Silly!" she said.
When Felicln went to bed thnt night
she wns so tired that she could not
sleep. The next morning she was as
pale as Mary. For u week tho two
girls 'dragged their engagements, tin
ishlng up on Saturday night with an
other cotillon.
"Felicln wore her white dress. It
was mussed, and phe know thnt she
was not looking her best, but sho wns
so tired that she did not enre. Roger
had sent her a bunch of violets, and
hor dance card was filled with names,
but the fart gave her no satisfaction.
The fourth dance wns Roger's.
"Enjoying it?" ho asked briefly as
ho Bwung her out into the floor.
"Oh, I am so tired 1 shall drop," she
said. "Can't I go home, Roger?"
Sho looked so like n little weary child
thnt Roger htughed.
"Baby," he teased and then tenderly,
"I'll hunt Mary up, nnd we will cut
tho rest of it."
In the carriage Mury collapsed. "I
didn't dream I was so tired," she sob
bed, with her head on Felicia's shoul
der, and Roger, surveying the pair
with twinkling eyes, said, "Let me pre
scribe." "Well?" came back lu muffled agree
ment. "Yon pack your trunk, Mary," he
planned, "and go home with Felicia.
It's lovely In the country now, and I'll
come up nnd bring Bob Cnrruth with
me."
Mary sat up, with her face ablaze.
"Bob Carruth?"
"Yes. I had a letter from him yes
terday. He's coming up for a visit."
Faint pink tinged Mary's cheeks.
"Do you think ho will want to see
me, Roger?" she nsked wistfully, and
Roger snid gently, "I know he will,
Mary."
So Felicia packed her little trunk.
and Mary packed a larger one, nnd
away they went to the country, where
the trees wero crimson nnd gold nnd
brown and where the air was like
wine. And there Bob Cnrruth and
Roger followed them.
"So she Is really going to marry him
and live lu n country town," Roger
commented, and he nnd Felicia fol
lowed Mary and her lover along a
path? that seemed to cud In n golden
sunset.
"Yes," Felicia snid.
"And you are going to marry me and
come nnd live In the city," Roger ven
tured. "I haven't promised yet," said little
Felicia. "I aui afraid that some day I
should be saying, 'Give me again my
hollow tree, my crust of brend nnd lib
erty.' "
"You aren't afraid of nnything of the
kind," Roger told her. "You know we
would live happy ever nfter."
"Oh, well, 'if you arc so sure," said
Felicia as she tucked n confiding hnnd
through his arm nnd looked up at him
with Jiappy eyes, "I guess I shall have
to say yes, Roger."
The Bellbird.
The most remarkable thing In con
nection with the bellbird is its power
ful voice. It utters a clear metallic
note that can be heard nt a distanco of
three miles. Its noise Is liko thnt pro
duced by a blacksmith striking his an
vil. Sometimes it repents Its notes in
quick succession, sometimes nt fairly
long intervnls. There Is no mistnke
about the voice of this, bird; It Is loud
and piercing nnd would be henrd
nbove the din produced by every in
mnto of the zoo raising Its voice nt
once.
Except for n space of naked skin on
the throat and nrouud the eyes, which
during tiie brecdlug season is of green
color, this bird Is pure white. The
contrast between the sexes in tho holl
blrds is extreme, for, while the male is
pure white, the femalu Is brownish
green. Darwin refers to tho bellbird
when he points out that "white is n
very rare color In terrestrial species of
moderate size and inoffensive habits'."
-Pall Mall Gazette.
In a Bad Way.
There Is u Pennsylvania divine who
is not averse to telling u good story
nt his own expense.
Once In addressing a mission meet
ing In Philadelphia which was attend
rd mainly by sailors the good man hal
Rought to. adapt his remarks to hip
hearers by using nautical similes, and
in so doing he ventured somewhat be
yond his depth. ,
"And now what shall we do what
Bhall wo do?"
"Nothin" ' doln', cap'n!" sang out one
of the sailors. "Ye'ro In bad! Ye'ro
goln' In starnforcmost!"
'HHMH-MMmMHMmM-MHHMMBHM-l
R0 TYPEWRITER
The 1908 Model
Illustrates the Modern Writing-Machine Carried Nearer to the Point
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Qardnor Ball-Boaring Typebar Joint.
You know tho superiority of a ball
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hearing. Our typebar bearings nro
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SOME NEW FEATURES
Tho Now Lightning Escapement
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duce the first example of a modern
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Ilustrated catalogue of New Mod
free.
dotal
L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO.
Exclusivo Pacific Coast Dealers
528 South Spring Street S. 11. GD0DS?ED, Lo:al AJcnt Los Angeles, California
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i 7 H
To G
FOR INDIGESTION AND DVSSEPSIA.
tvo Itatlaf notion o? Tfo-ay Mangy nct
Xr after uMnr 1 wo-thlrli of a 11.30 bottl of Kerf al. von mit I.AHti- ...
boneilted yon, wejilll rtfnort jour mow;. IrrKnAoX to.lir.en iJiI.ot.S!!1
If It Xll to nilifr Tm. rtturn th bottle eonttlntngooo-thlnf of t!i mS?1
to tl dealer from hom you boegbt It. and wa will rtf jnd jour raonr
Town
-SUttL.
fljn hm
eCTTIUSOUX.
RELIEVKS SOUR STOMACH, D2SX-CHING. J?TC. E. C. DoWITT G3, COMPANY, CHXCAGoTfTr
Cniri Uw uamma'c noun emptr u
OU1U U y llrilvlirt j utiuvi o 1 imil
In Now Quarters.
Mrs. Barker has removed from tho
Fort millinery parlors to JJoom 4,
Globo oflico building, whero sho will be
'ilcasud to see all her old patrons and
many new ones.
NOTICE Or STOCKHOLDERS'
NUAL MEETING.
AN-
Valuablo P.omedy for Colcta and Croup.
W. W. Cray, an attorney at Weu
itchoc, Wash., says: "I have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for colds and croup with good
results. I aim to always keep this rem
edy in the house." Sold by All Druggists.
Notice is hereby given thnt the An
nual Meeting of Stockholders xof the
AMERICAN COPPER COMPANY, will
be held at the Office of the Gibson Cop
per Company, in the Trust Building,
Globe, Arizona, on March 5th, 1008,
for the purposo of electing Directors
for the coming year, and the transaction
of any other business that may be neces
sary JOHN L. ALEXANDER,
x Secretary.
G'lobe, Arizona, Feb. 5th, 1908.
Rfnn flint fii-lflinir irnfrr?i! Tip CL.. .
Cough Cure will surely stop it, nd ij
porioct safety, it is to thorosrV,
harmless, that Dr. Shoop tells aotke
to use nothing else even with re-
young babies. The wholesome n(.
leaves and tender stems of a lnng l;
ing mountainous shrub furnish the
tive properties to Dr. Shoop 's Co:-
iurc. it cairns tne eougn, and it&
sensitive bronchial membranes. 2Tb
ium, no chloroform, nothing harta t
to injure or suppress. DercAod !
Shoop 's. Take no other. Palate n,
Globe Pharmacies.
20CCCCKDOOCOOQOOOOOOO00QOOOOOOCK3CXX
iiia Valley, Globe & Northern R. R. Co.
INDIAN HOT SPRINGS ROUTE
Ri
sites
.C?v&UiVw'
Account Shriners Meeting to be Held at Phoenix, Ariz.,
February 20
Tickets on sale February 11th to 20th, inclusive. One and one-fourth first
class fare for the round trip from all stations. Return limit February 20 to 22,
inclusive. No stopovers will be allowed.
xcursions
Week-End E
TO
Ft. Thomas and Indian
Hot Springs, $3.15
Tickets sold each Saturday and Sunday, Limit Monday
Tickets now on sale to and from all points in
EUROPE
VIA LL IMPORTANT TRANS-ATLANTIC LINES
Full information regarding rates and sailing dates furnished upon
application
Latest Innovations in Reduced Fares
Are
3c
Our 1000-mile Coupon Books
Our 2000-mile Coupon Books
Gpod on all Randolph Lines in Arizona, including
GILA VALLEY ROUTE
ARIZONA & COLORADO
MARICOPA & PHOENIX
PHOENIX & EASTERN
G. A. MAUK
Agent, Globe
M. O. BICKNELL
Gen. Pass. Agt., Tucson
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