Daily Arizona silver belt., September 30, 1908, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

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P;i;:e Two
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT
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ARIZONA SILVER BELT
DAILY AND WEEKLY
Published each morning except Monday.
Admitted to the mails at locond elan
matter
UNIOJffl0lgtj
By the
SILVER BELT PUBLISH-NO 00.
Member of the Associated Prcsa
OFPIOIAL PAPER OILA COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF OLOBE
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Daily, by mail, one year.... 7.S0
Daily, by carrier, one month .75
Weekly, one year - 2.50
Weekly, six months - 1.25
Cash in advance
Subscribers' Notice
Subscribers please notify this office
In caso of nondelivery of the daily,
Monday excepted.
Advertising rate made known on ap
plication. Entered at the Postoflice in Qlobo,
Ariz., as second-class mail.
For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
For Vice-President
JOHN W. KERN
For Delegate
MARCUS A. SMITH
Skfdoo, apathy; also, beat it!
Art heads look aliko to Maud, the
mule, too.
Evidently tho equinoctial storm didn't
havo tho h'Jart to try to butt in.
Evidently tho chief blffco of the cam
paign i'i never apt to bo known as tho
standard of righteousness!
As election day draws nigh, every
body loves tho laboring man with a love
that passeth all understanding!
Perhaps some of thoso campaign
knock-out-drops also knocked out the
autumnal equinox.
Mr. Debs will now havo to do a high
dive, or something, or get lost in tho
shufflo completely, wc fear.
Perhaps tho president might be in
duced to indorso Mr. James Schoolcraft
Sherman's style of sido-whiskers.
We also infer tho president to mean
that ha will oven carry tho anti-octopus
war Into Africa, if necessary I l
"Hearst is spending a good deal of
money," says tho Cleveland Leader.
Well, ho's getting a run for it, all right
It doesn't seem probablo that Mr.
Loeb will bo blamed for having mislaid
the presidential ginger-Jar, anyhowl
Wo can't be sure of course, that every
girl whoso figure i3 apparently built on
straight lines nowadays is also giving
US a square dealt
POLITICAL PUBOATION
Any attempt to mako political capi
tal for either party out of disclosures
of relations between leading members
of the other party with corporations
must necessarily, fail. Wo do not be
lieve that any considerable section of
the American pcopla can bo fooled into
the belief that political corruption is a
monopoly of any particular organiza
tion. Tho known facts of our political
history, as well as current developments
contraven such an assumption. Fortu
nately, however, the two principal can
didates for tho presidency aro admitted
ly beyond tho "aspersions that may bo
legitimately cast upon tho behavior of
certain of their partisans.
Everybody recognizes In Mr. Taft and
in Mr. Bryan types of irreproachable
American citizenship. Both aro strug
gllng with party conditions for which
neither Is responsible, of which both
would bo gladly rid. No one believes
that either has made, or will mako, any
compromises with the questionable el
ements in his own party. Equally cor
tain is.it that neither has made or will
make any pledges on account of money
contributions or personal support that
would hamper his conscientious dis
charge of the duties of tho presidential
office. We aro confident that whoever
the next president may be, ho will as
sumo tho reins of power with clean
hands and patriotic motlco.
Tho purgation of our partisan poll
tics has been promoted by tho choice
of these men to bo tho candidates of
heir respective parties. Yet that tho
task which tho American poople havo
set themselves is far from andod, is only
too evident from recent disclosures,
which obviously tell a mere fraction of
tho miserable story. For at least thrco
decades cvidenco has been accumulating
concerning tho mercenary side of our
political life. Originally, tho railroads
were chiefly responsible for the corrup
tion of statesmen and legislators; then
came tho era of immense industrial cor
porations and public utility enterprises
which bribed and intriguod, and in turn
were blackmailed by faithless public
servants. It is an old, old story. More
than twenty years ago tlio Standard
Oil Company was accused of owning not
only senators and members of congress,
but also a soat at tlio cabinet tabla. It
has been in politics up to Its ears always
and overywhero. So have many other
corporations, particularly thoso depen
dent on tho protoctivo tariff for their
prosperity. Yet only within tho la3t fow
years has public sentiment awakoued
strcngly enough to compol politicians
to steer cloar of entangling alliances
with predatory wealth, and to frighten
corporations into lotting politics alone,
at least to somo extent.
Tho difficulty of divorcing business
from politics is not lessened by tho at
tacks on corporations and on corporate
wrongdoing which havo markod our latter-day
political agitations. Thcso at-
tacks havo necessarily driven corpora
tions to measures of salf-dofcnso, which
somo of them bavo undertaken in a vory
indiscreet manner. Hostility toward,
corporations docs not inevitably moan
purity in seats of political power. And
if tho destructivo spirit, does not rid
us of tho possibility of corruption, does
tho regulative programme promiso any
thing hotter? What will bo tlio out
como of tho closer rclaions thus to bo
established botween government and in
dustry? Will it increase or diminish
opportunities for corruption? Those aro
somo of tho questions yet to bo ans
wered by political exparience.
But if Mr. W. R. H. insists on blowing
tho long trombone all tin time, how are
wo to hoar Mr. Hlsgcn's fiddle and Mr.
Graves' mclodeon?
It will bo a long time, wo fancy, be
fore anybody will be. able to snatch tha
rough-house championship from Mr.
Hearst.
A Massachusetts man has married his
mother-in-law. Evidently this gentle
man Intends to condense his back talk
as far as possiblo henceforth.
"Oh, what a golden dream of peace,"
sings tho official bard of tho Birming
ham Ago-Hcrald. Pcaco! Great Scott!
Wako up, poto!!
It isn't a question of whore the cam
paign bad boy got thoso letters, appar
ently; but it is as to how many more of
them he has got up his sleeve!
"It is suggested that tha burglars
wero only after a sot of Mark Twain's
books," says tho Buffalo Express. Oh,
then, perhaps tho whole thing was only
a littlo bit of funny business.
How many statesmen and near-statesmen
throughout tho land, do you imag
inc. aro sighing to themselves shuddcV
ingly, "Oh, that tho cruel war wora
over!"
A Texas newspaper complains that
tha freight rate on shoes has been sharp
ly advanced. This is hard luck, in view
of tho anti-pass laws in forco through
out,thc country.
Tho republican nominco will probab
ly have to content himself from this
tim forward with an occasional line
reading, "Mr, Taft has spoke."
Unless Mr. Thomas E. Watson loads
his "Pop" gun with dynamite, or some
thing of tho kind, wo fe"ar we shall not
bo able to hear his racket above the
other din.
A statistician computes that thero aro
more than 90,000 women in New York
who aro over seventy years of ago. Yet
New York complains of a famine in
chorus girls!
MB. BRYAN'S HOPES
Mr. Bryan very naturally is not say
ing which states ho expects to carry. He
does expect sufficient electoral strength
boyond tho Alleghenies to mako, with
tho southern vote, a majority. He has
no fears of tho solid south being broken.
That gossip about Georgia going for
Taft is likely to lessen, now that the
Indepcndenca party there, in tho home
state of John Tomplo Graves, the vice
presidential candidate, has voted to put
no electoral ticket in tho field. Instoad
of that it will support Bryan. Ho feels
absolutely suro of Missouri, Kentucky,
and Tennessee. Tho best Judges say
that his confldenco therein is not at all
too optimistic
Indiana is counted on as the most cor
tain for Bryan of tho middle western
states, his well-informed friends say.
They aro aliko very certain of Kansas
and Nebraska. They claim North Da
kota, Minnesota, and Iowa as doubt
ful; Wisconsin as a probablo Bryan
state, and Illinois as suro to elect ex.
Vico President Stevenson as governor.
They dwoll upon tho fact that Ohio Is in
"very bad shape for the republicans,"
which republicans, who know Buckoyo
politics well, acknowledge.
Whethar Mr. Bryan wins or loses he
will not regret tho campaign. His party
is now thoroughly united under his lead
ership. If ho wins, his victory will be
one of the greatos personal triumphs
in American politics. Men said ho could
not got a third nomination. He won it
easily. They said ho was tho weakest
candidato the democrats could name.
Tho republican alarm already demon
stratcs that thero might havo been error
in that argument.
And whilo ho is working and fight
ing grimly he is having many highly
satisfactory campaign days indeed. Ho
is indulging in no visions about what
tho inaugural festivities will bo, but
thoro is no mistaking Mr. Bryan's as
suranco about what Jhs occupation will
bo for tlio four yoars from noon March
4, 1009.
A Fronchman has discovered that
sweet potatoes constitute an ideal brain
food. Now if thero wero only a suro
way to convinco somo pooplo of this,
and induco them to try out tho theory
exhaustively!
"Why hurry back to Now York early
in Septombor?" inquires tho Herald of
that city. Why, indeed? Especially
when ono may legally and sensibly blur
ry in soma other direction!
Tho peoplo of Venezuela are thinking
of electing Castro president for lifo,"
says tho Chicago Record-Herald. This
would Insuro tho kooplng of that coun
try's namo on' tho map for somo timo
to come, at all ovents.
"It certainly is odd when you get
even in this world," says Mr. "Drift"
Armstrong, tho mail who phllosiphizes
for tho Montgomery Advertiser. In
deed it is, in fact, 'tho odds aro you
won't.
"But is near-beer imitation beer?
Isn't it beer?" inquires tha Augusta
Chronicle. How do outsiders know? If
you experts on tho ground can't deter
mine, tho caso must bo hopeless or
hopeful, according to tho point of
view! .
It is said that tho pratendcr to tho
Portugese throno has married an Amer
ican woman. If tho lady has a wad of
monoy of the usual dimensions incident
to thcso international wedfests, we seo
no reason why tho bridegroom should
remain a more pretender. He might get
old King Pctor of Servia to sell out to
him, anyway.
Tho "lady mayoress" of Timpson,
Texas, is writing for tho local paper,
If sho can demonstrate her ability to
kocp herself satisfactorily supplied with
hats, and not get outside tho limits of
her husband's ono-dol'ar-pcr-year sal
ary. she should bo able to iid a fino
Job on tho editorial staff of the Ladles'
Homo Journal.
Says, the Emporia Gazette:
"You all remombcr what a fuss
Kansas City mado over William
January a year or two ago. Long
ago ho ascaped from the penitenti
ary, and under an assumed namo
lad a moral life and had a wifo and
baby in his happy homo. Then ho
was betrayed by a flond in human
form, and sent back to the pen.
Kansas City wa3 touched to tho
heart by his misfortunes and se
cured his pardon and gave him a
purse, and for weary weaks thero
was nothing doing but William Jan
uary in that town. Never did a
martyr havo a better show to re
deem himself and make good. But
it seeps that William was small po
tatoes and few in a hill. Ho did
n't realiz-a that ho was the one man
in the United States who owed it
to society to be good. Ho ran a
gambling booth, and when last
heard of was hiding from tho police.
Which goes to show that a silk
purse can't be mado of a sow's
oar."
Wo aro sorry to hear this concerning
January. Wo had hoped and confident
ly expected to read a different sequel
to his story. And tho serious and sad
dening phase of his lapso is that it gives
tho cynic his chanca and tho pessimist
his opportunity to morallzo along their
peculiar and ofen distressingly warped
lines of thought.
There must havo been a fraction of
good in January, even though it re
quired tho shadow of a prison to keep
him reminded of it! It isn't probablo
that ho would have led "a moral life
and had a wifo and baby in his happy
homo" sinco "long ago," were not
thoro a better sldo to his naturo capa
ble of receiving and acting upon somo
sort of appeal, perhaps grotesquely de
livered. It is entirely to Kansas City's
credit that it "was touched to 'the
heart" and gave this man another
chance. It was a noble thing to do
somothing the great Master would havo
smiled on and approved. That January-
proved himself unworthy of tho conn
denco these kindly peoplo reposed in
his apparent reformation is a pathotic
incident every honest gentleman and
virtuous woman must deplore. But it
should weary none of them in welldoing,
ana we trust it will not Tho next man
they likewiso bofriend may disappoint
thorn, and still tho next for that matter,
but by and by the outstretched hand
of generous "Charity will touch a rospon
sivc souL and thoy will be repaid for all
the failures that havo gono before.
You can't mako a silk purso out of a
sow's ear. That's indisputably true.
Sometimes, however, you may not bo
sure that tho thing seeming to ba a
sow's ear is,in reality, a sow's car at
all. It may If it doesn't often urovo
to bo somothing very different when tho
un is au wasnea away i Ana ir thoro is
a doubt, and a silk purso is a desirable
thing to have, it is quito worth tho ef-
frtrr nf ftAi Mtn.ii w avi.
... , v ......wo, hi naou, wo nulla. I I
MR. TAFT ON THE TARIFF
Mr. Taft appears to less advantago in
his discussion of tho tariff quostionfthan
ho docs in dealing with other issues of
tho campaign. His utterances on this
topic havo a porfunctory flavor, as if
thoy had boon hastily prepared from
partisan sourcos and put together with
out serious reflection.
Doubtless Mr. Taft is not a tariff ex
pert, but this doe3 "not altogether ex
cuso tho crudity of his recent observa
tions on our tariff history,' notably his
rosurrcction of tlio sock argument of
partisan stumpers that the Wilson-Gorman
tariff was tho solo causo of tha pan
ic which occurred during Cleveland's
second administration. Tho humor of
this argument is that tho democratic
tariff bill was in fact a strongly protec
tive moasurc, and, according to tho pro
tectionist theory, should havo had no
such effect as that attribucd to it If it
bo argued that such reductions of dntios
as it contained wero sufficient to bring
on a panic, the liko argument would ap
play against tho reductions of duty pro
posed by republican tariff reformers
now, and tho latter aro forced into a
position where they must maintain that
any revision of duties downward is dan
gorous. This dilemma Mr. Taft has ov
crlooked. Tho republican assumption that tariff
reductions caused tho panic of 1893 is
a convenient cover for tha really of
ficlcnt causo of that panic, which was
tho silver legislation, enacted by a re
publican congress while that party was
coquetting with tho double standard
theory in deferenco to western scnti.
ment. That chapter in party history is
conveniently ignored by republican apol
igists, ignored as freely as tho free sil
ver is by democratic apollgist3. Yet it
is woll to ramember that among tho list
of blunders in statesmanship aro a fow
committed by tho Grand Old Party,
among tho worst of which was tho pas
sago of tho silver purchase law in Har
rison's administration. This precious
bit of financial legislation was proudly
regarded by tha partisans of that period
but wo do not hear it citod nowadays
as ono of tho great achievements of
republican statesmanship. Nor, on the
other hand, do wo find the democrats of
today priding themselves on Grovcr
Cleveland's successful fight for tho re
peal of tho- silver purchaso act a fight
that contributed to tho restoration of
normal financial conditions and paved
tho way for tho wonderful McKinley
prosperity that Mr. Taft and other cam.
paigners aro telling us about. If Mr,
Clovcland had not put tho country's
finances on a sound basis, tho McKinley
tariff bill would not have reaped a frac
tion of the glory that it did as a pros
perity producer. Yet neither party is
willing to givo Mr. Cleveland duo credty
i or wnat no did during his second ad
ministration to promote the material
wclfaro of tho nation.
Tho Judlcial-mindcd Taft, wo should
think, could well afford to bo more mag.
nanimous. Probably ho would bo if ho
had moro timo to reflect upon tho ovents
of tho past two decades and to meditate
upon his party's sharo In them.
What a foolish inquiry was that pro-
pounded by ono WilUam Shakespeare to
this effect, "What's in a name? That
which wo call a roso by any other name
would smell as sweot." A Rev. Mr.
Haskell has gone to explaining things
out m onio.
King Edward probably views tho row
over hero with a feeling of genuine
pleasure that he doesn't havo to run for
king every four years. We have a
sneaking idea, however, that Emperor
William would rather liko that sort of
thing.
That western collcgo professor who
swears ho will never marry a woman
who wears "rats" in her hair may, we
suspect, posess his soul in patience. Wc
doubt that any one would caro to hitch
up with a man who has rats in his gar
ret, anyhow. '
"In a financial way, I shall bo better
off out of congress," says Adam Bcde.
Now hero is tho troublo about having a
reputation as a "funny" man. Few
peoplo will bo able to determine accur
ately whether tho gentleman is prevar
icating or Joking,
To framo the situation in language
somepeopla will better understand: The
president sees Mr. Bryan, and raises him
a few chips. Mr. Bryan may now call,
or raiso tho president's raise. Neither
player is believed to ba bluffing. For
further elucidation, consult J. G. 0.
William Randolph has now attainod
tho dignity of being called "Mr." by
the president of the United States,"
says tho Baltimore American Star. By
and by Mr Hearst may grow in grace
to tho point whore ho will bo reforrod
to as "Hon. Mr." in that quarter.
Many peoplo suflci a great deal from
kidney and bladder 'troubles. During
the past few yoars much of; this coni'
plaint has been mado unnecessary by
tho use of DoWitt'H Kidney and Blad
der Pills. Thoy arc antisoptic and are
highly recommended for weak back,
backache, rheumatic pains, inflamma
tion of the bladder and all other annoy
ances duo to weak kidnoys. They are"
sold by Banna 's Drug Store, 228 Broad
street. , '
Canvas awnlngs-Globo Paint Co.'
Political Announcements
A rate of $25 has been mado for an
nouncements under this hoad. Tho
money must accompany tho copy for tho
announcmont. Tho column is open to
candidates of all political parties.
For Sheriff
I hereby nnnounco myself as a can-'
didato for tho oflico of sheriff of Gila
county, subject to tho action of tho
democratic county convention.
J. H. THOMPSON.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didato for tho office of Shoriff of Oila
county, subject to the action of tho
Democratic County Convention.
A. H. STERNS.
For Sheriff.
Tho undersigned begs leave to un
nounco that he will bo a candidato for
tho office of sheriff of Gila count, sub
ject to tho action of Hie republican
county convention.
W. P. KELSBY.
Probata Judge.
The undersigned begs leave, to an
nounce that ho will bo n candidate for
tho offico of probate judgo .of Gila
county, subject to tho action of the
democratic county convention.
J. C. EVANS.
For Probata Judge.
I hereby announco myself as a can
didato for tho oflico of Probate Judge,
subjecto the action of the Democratic
County convention.
P C. ROBERTSON.
For County Recorder.
"I hereby announce myself as a can
didato for tho office of County Record
er, subject to tho action of tho DcmO'
cratic County convention.
E. T.. STEWART.
For Justice of the Peace
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for justice of the peace, Globe
precinct, mibject to tho action of the
democratic convention.
J. HARVEY HARRIS.
For Justico of Peace
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for justico of tho pcaco subject
to tho action of tho democratic county
convention. ILINSON THOMAS. '
For Supervisor.
I hereby unnounco mysolf aa candi
date for the office of supervisor of Gila
county, subject to the action of the re
publican county .convention.
WILLIAM RYAN'.
I For Supervisor.
I hereby
announce myself as :i can
didate for the office of supervisor 6"f
Oila county, subject to thc-ction of the
democratic county convention.
I. O. LOWTHIAN.
For Superintendent of Schools.
I hereby nnnuunco myself as a candi
date for the office of superintendent of
schools of Giln county, subject to the
action of the republican countv conven
tion. W. O. KELLNER.
For County Treasurer
I horchy announco myself a candi
date for county treusurcr subject to the
action of tho republican county conven
tion. DAN R. WILLIAMSON.
Globe Real Estate Office
OFFERS:
Four-room home, furnished; near sinel
er, $300; liko rent.
f
Four-room furnished house on lot 50i
100, with fence, barn, etc.; house a)
most new, furnituro all the very best;
$2250.
New four-room house, very desirable, oi
lot 50x100, East Globo; $2,000.
Now three-room houso, furnished; lol
58x110; $500.00 cash, balance like
rent.
Wo write insuranco in only responn
ble companies thoso paying dollar fu
dollar in San Francisco.
214 North Broad Street Phoan 1101
BANKER'S
GARDEN
The Finest Resort in Globe
Popular wiih all classes winter and
summer. Refreshments of all kinds
Choice Cigars, Winei and Liquors.
Schlitx and Anheuser-Busch Beer M
ways ono Draught
Concrete Blocks
ESTIMATES ON BUILDINGS
PROMPTLY FURNISHED
CHIMNEYS A SPECIALTY
Daniel & Holman
P. O. BOX 485,. .
tr- "- -
GLOBB
RYAN'S-Will Give You Your Choice
DOLL 30 inches high, bisque bead and body, natural hair, finely dressed
from hat to shoes, and "goes to sleep."
HOT AIR MACHINE An appliance (the boys can tell you) which works
sovoral mechanical toys, such as windmill, sawing machine, drilling ma
chine, etc.
Ri'LE A genuino Winchester .22 rcr eating rifle. Any man or boy
would liko to have It.
SHOT GUN 12 gauge, Cannon break, slnglo barrel. A good one.
SET OF BOOKS Ten copyrighted books, your choice in our stock.
BOX OF 100 CIGARS Van Dykes, American or Internationals.
PIPE German Meerschaum, gold filled, together with fine rubber lined
tobacco pouch.
MIRROR, ETC. Plato glass mirror, 10 inches high, together with one
bottlo of Roger & Galct Violetto Do Panne Toilat Water, one bottle
Roger & Galct Violetto Do Farmo Extract, one box Roger & Galet
Violotto De Parme Face Powder, ono caka Roger & Galet Violetto
Do Farmo Soap. Nothing "swcller" for "her."
Full Particulars Will be Explained to Each
and Every Customer
Let the boys and girls come to our place for School Books and School
Supplies.
S RYAN I CO., Druggists and Stationers
SILVER BELT POPULAR WANTS
BRING RESULTS
ONE CENT
PER ISSUE
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE
XoneX
I A WORD 1
V CENT
Want Ads In the future will be published In the Silver licit at the rote ot one cent a word
per Iviuo. No ad. will be taken (or less than 10 cents, and cash mus. accompany the uopt
In every Instance. Count your words, always prefacing the ad with For Kent, For Sale Leu
Found. V, anted, etc., as the ease may be. and multiply by the cumber of Insertions and you
will know the exact cost, which must accompany the ad. No more want ads tunning for as
Indefinite period will be accepted except from partleshaving an open account with this office
WANTED
$100 REWARD for apprehension of per
son or persons who broke windows in
one of my empty houses in North
Globe. Prank Green,
WANTED To leaso mining ground.
Copper and silver lead ores. Two
miles X. E. from Globe. Copper and
Silver Zone Mines. Box 132, Globe,
Arizona.
WANTED Some burros, tent and pack
saddles. Address J. L., Silver Belt.
WANTED Clean cotton rags at the
Silver licit oflico. Will pay 5c pound.
WANTED inning 100m girl wanted
at Mountain View restaurant. Mrs.
Edmonson.
WANTED Room and board, or either.
Private familv preferred. Good Faith,
I'. O. Box 752.
WANTED Two housekeeping rooms,
furnished, by October 1st. Address
P. Rhody, Gen. Del.
WANTED At Black Warrior, two hrst
class house carpenters. Apply War
rior Copper Co.
WANTED Boy, at Silver Belt office.
WANTED First-class timber framers
at BInck Warrior. Apply Warrior
Copper fo.
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Apply at 178 Oak street.
FOR NT
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
$10. O. Iv. Lodging House, Cedar
and Railroad avc.
FOR RENT One large furnished foom,
also housekeeping apartments. Call
at Mrs. Harry Woods.
TO RENT Desirable offices in tlio
Postoflice building. Apply at Silver
Belt office.
FOB RENT Modern
rooms. 320 E. Oak.
housekeeping
FOR RENT Two deslraDle front offices
in Postofilco building. Apply to Jos.
II. Hamill, Silver Bolt office.
FOR RENT Good fourlroom house,
inquire Pegan, South Broad street,
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
$10. O. K. Lodging Housp, Cedar
and Railroad nve.
FOR RENT Beds, Ssc per night; by
week, $1.75 to $2. Opposite Silver
Belt. , Miss Kittio Young.
FOB SALE
FOR SALE All kinds of horses,
kenshire Transfer Co.
Bro-
FOR SALE $75 buys good barber
shop, fine location, rent $25 per month.
Inquiro of George Brown, White
nouso Saloon.
O. K. Livery Stables
General Livery and Feed Stables
Gaited Saddle HorsesPhone 481
QUICK SERVICE AND GOOD RIGS
STAGE TO GIBSON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
FINEST TALLY-HO IN THE SOUTHWEST
Phone 481 W. P. KELSEY,
wmammmammmmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm
BEING RESULTS
PER WORD
PER ISSUE
COPY .FOR ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE Parlor set, guitar, iron
beds, couch china closet, dining tabic
dishes. 3C2 South Jligh.
FOR SALE Few thoroughbred Pirn
outh Rock cockerels from prizo win
ncrs, perfectly marked and from a
strain of fino breeders. For informs
tion write P. B. Walker, Box G2
Teviston, Ariz.
FOR SALE Complete soda fountain,
with tank, charger, etc; bargain. Ap
ply Silver Belt.
FOR SALE Three-room houso and focr
lots, $223. Apply to Globo Saving
bank.
FOR SALE Few pieces of furniture
must be sold at once. Apply 37'
South East street.
FOR SALE Good Moore-Merrltt range,
will sell at bargain at once. Addre?
P. L. Gates, Pegan block.
FOR SALE Gents' furnishing house
doing good business. Address A P
C, Silver Belt.
FOR SALE New Edison home phono
graph and fifty records; cost $55, win
take $30 cash. Address, Phonograph
this office.
FOR SALE Lot, Pascoo -ill, improved.
Accept horse part payment. Bo
J270. Balance easy payments
FOR SALE Indelible typewriter rib
bon for Yost typewriter, at this tf
rice.
FOR SALE Finest buggy team In tti
country. Single or double. 3 yean
old. Inquire of Red Lemdly.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Gent's purse. Owner can re
cover same by paying for this advc
tisement and proving ownership.
FOUND Two checks Issued by
United Globe Mines on Wells Fargn
& Co.'s bank, San Francisco. Owner
can havo same by proving propertr
and paying for this ad.
FOUNR Pair glasses. 3ame can K
had by paying for this ad. at Silw
Belt office.
FOUND Office door key. Owner ca
recover same by paying for this ai
LOST Keyring of seven keys, between
Bankers' Garden and O. D. Keystone
mine, along road. Leave at this of
fico; reward.
FOUND Membership card of Western
Federation of Miners. Owner
havo same by paying for this ad
Silver Belt office.
LOST Side curtains to a buggy top.
Return to city office of water -n
pany.
LOST Solid gold, hunting case watch;
black ribbon fob with bucklo atd
Masonic pin; $10 reward. Leaf &t
Anderson s candy store.
Proprietor Globe, Ariz.
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