The Florence tribune. [volume], August 26, 1899, Image 4

About The Florence tribune. [volume] (Florence, Ariz) 1892-1901

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

                
An exchange asks: "Who is the r
i i i , in
to answer in this way: "He is the i
man who helps pay for the streets yon
walk upon, for the school iu which
your children, or perhaps you, were
asdunated ; he helps to keep up the
church in which you worship. lie is a
man who builds a home which enhances
the value of your property. Every,
subscription paper that is passed has
his name on it. Lie is the in an who
canuot afford to swiadU you. Self
interest, if nothing else, would prevent
this; he bears his share ot tiii gjod
government sad stays with you through
sunshine and darkness, iu the days of
prosperity and adversity. These are
but few of the reaw.-u why your
jtatronage should be given to the homo
merchant."
A ray' of hope for the revival of
Tombstone is found in the rumor that
one company will probably buy the
several mining properties in that camp,
and provide the necessary pumping
plaut to un water the - mines. It is
.now mora than 12 years since opera
tion ceased owing to the destruction
of the big pumps by fire, and Tomb
stone has steadily declined until now
.the name of the town, and of its news
paper, The Epitaph, seem peculiarly
-appropriate. Silver lleit.
Tha way to kill ants in their nests
is to bore a small hole with a crowbar
on each side of the ant hole and put in
n tablepoonfnl of bisulphide of
carbon. Cover this with dirt thorough
ly tamped. The i mines of the destroy
ing drug thus permeates the earth in
the vicinity of the nest and all the in
sects as well as eggs are destroyed.
Yonkers Statesman :j Mrs. Busy
body. Your husband goes out a great
deal, doesn't he?
Mrs. (ioodwife. Oh, I don't know;
he doesn't go out any oftener then he
comes in.
HOUSE MEMORIAL No. 4.
To the Senate and house of Representa
tives of the United States in Con
gress Assembled:
We, your Memorialists, the Nine
teenth Legislative Assembly of the
Territory of Arizona, respectfully rep
resent that the National Irrigation
Congress, held in Phcenix, Arizona, on
the 15tn of December, A. D. 139G,
unanimously adopted the following :
Whereas, The Piina and Maricopa Indians
tribes numbering' in the aggregate ten
thousand souls, have been deprived of the
waters used by them in irrigation before the
-advent of the white race iu America, through
the appropriation of such waters by settlers
on the headwaters of theGila river ; and
Whereas, Through the loss of such waters
the landsonce cultivated by these tribes have
become barren and worthless, and the mem
bers of such tribes have become a charge on
the Government, and forced by the loss of
their fields into lives of degradation and
penury; and
Whereas, Such tribes have from the ear
liest days been the friends and allies of the
white race; and
Whereas, The people of the United States
have pledged themselves by solemn treaty to
protect such tribes in their proieriy and
property rights; and
Whereas, The Government of the United
States has and now is engaged in the expend!
ture of hundreds of thousands of dollars for
the construction of works of irrigation for
the reclamation of lands belonging to other
.Indian tribes; therefore, be it
Resolved. That this Congress do approve
the proposed construction, under the plans
of the U. S. Geological Survey, of the Buttes
reservoir, in Pinal county, Arizona, recently
reported, to again reclaim the lands of these
tribes, believing that by so doing can the
Government alone honorably redeem the
broken pledges made by it to these people,
and thus preserve from further want and
degradation two of the surviving Indian
tribes of the American continent that have
always been the constant friends of the white
race.
Resolved, That we approve the proposed
construction of such reservoir not only as
just and philanthropic, but as economical
and good tiolicy, as in a comparatively short
time the expense of maintaining such In
dians as Government charges will far exceed
the cost of the irrigation works required to
make them a self-supporting and self-respecting
community.
Now, therefore, yonr Memorialists,
the Nineteenth Legislative Assembly
of the Territory of Arizona, desire to go
on record as earnestly endorsing the
above recommendations of the Sixth
National Irrigation Congress for the
following reasons:
1. The reservoir site referred to
having been withdrawn from entry by
Government authorities, cannot now
be utilized by any private corporation,
and the Government therefore occupies
the indefensible position of doing noth
ing itself or allowing any one else to
improve this great natural reservoir
site.
2. We firmly believe that the inter
ests of humanity dictate that the In
dians should be gathered on the reser
vations, have lands allotted to them in
severalty, and that they be furnished
with farming implements and an inex
haustible supply of water for irriga
tion of their lands, to the
end that they may become self
supporting. By this means will a
home life be furnished for the Indian
and he will more rapidly advance in
civilization as a consequence. . He will
abandon his nomadic life; his children
will be kept at home and educated in
neighborhood schools, instead of being '
sent to large Indian schools at a dis
tanee where they are kept (as it would
jsvein) for mere purnoses of show. !
After beincr instructed in the nrts of
civilization for a time they are returned
to savr.gery, to become wore v.uiiuvpy
arul discontented th;,n if they had
never received the questionable advan
tages. We feel that the present poliey
of the Indian department is all wring
iu this regard.
S. The Pima and Maricopa Indian
reservation contains 330,000 acres of as
fertile laud as lies within the bound
aries of Arizona, and is admirably
adapted for homes for these people, as
well as the wandering Papagoes, who
are now compelled to proy upon the
herds of our farmers and ranchmen for
subsistence.
4. The construction of a storage res
ervoir at the Bnttes by the Govern
ment offers a plain business proposi
tion for the correction of these evils.
Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Territory bo instructed to transmit a
copy of the foregoing Memorial to our
Delegate and Delegate-elect iu Con
gress, and also a copy each to the Presi
dent of the Senate and Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
MOTIC
To Tax Payers whose property has been
added to, who have uot appeared before the
Board, comprising the amounts so added
and a list of all property the value of which
has been added to on the Assessment Kol! for
the year 1833:
Aguirre, Y., ruised on cattle from 60 to 75
head.
Argall, Harry, added to list 1 mower, 1
rake, 1 plow and set of harness 80.
Aruju, Jose, added to list spring wagon
810, harness 10.
Arizola Laud and Improvement Co.,
raised on lot 3, block 87, Arizola Townsite
?10 to 570.
Arvizu, Trinidad, raised on improvements
lot 0, block 2, from 1 75 to S150; liquors and
merchandise added to list $50.
Acton, Geo. J., raised on south quarter
section 15, township 9, rang 17, 100 acre-,
from ?3C0to SioO; southwest quarter section
14, township 9, range 17, li0 acrea, from $400
to $10; northwest quarter section 22, town
ship 9, range 17, ISO acres, from $ to $180;
southwest quarter of northwest quarter
section 11, township 8, range 17, 40 acres,
from $100 to 120.
Aldwiu?kie, 1. IS., added to list, saddle $13,
house $50.
Brady, P.E. Jr., raised on northwest quar
ter Llock 124, Florence townsite, from $50 to
$1C0; improvements from $450 to $550.
Bark 4 Crisweli, raised on cattle from 7.;0
head $900, to 1200 head $1440.
Bennett. Angelina, raised on southeast
quarter section 9, township 5, range 9, 1C0
ucrcs, from $1200 to ?lti00.
Bennett Dolores, raised on fractional
part northeast quarter of northeast quar
ter of northeast quarter, section SO, township
6, range 6, 5 acres, from $ii5 to $00.
Bennett, Chas. F., ruised on southeast
quarter section 19, township 6, range 6,10
ocrea, from $'0 to $870.
Bryunt A De Golyer, cattle from 20 head
$240 to 40 head! ISO.
Bryan, R. B., north half section 24, town
sljipti, range ft, and water right from $1,375
to $8,420.
Bayiess t Berlsalew. east half section 8,
township 10, range 18, from $010 to $950;
southwest quarter section 9, township 10,
range 18, from $320 to $4S0; west half of
northwest quarter and west half of south
west quarter section 27, township 10, range
13, from $329 to $180; east half of northeast
quarter and east half of southeast quarter
section 28, township 10, range 18, from $320 to
$480; east half of northeast quarter section
33, township 10. range 18, from $180 to $240;
west half of northwest quarter section 34,
township , range 18, from 5160 to $240.
Brown & Wills, northeast quarter section
22, townshlp7, range 16, from $320to $180.
Brandenburg, J. W., added to list, im
provements on ranch $150.
Branaman, K. L., southwest quarter sec
tion 35, township 4, rsuge 14, from $350 to
$480.
Brown, J. N., northeast quarter and south
half of northwest quarter section 31, town
ship 4, range 10, from $480 to $1200; north
east quarter teetion 22, township 7, range 16,
from $S20 to $480; northeast quarter of
southeast quarter and northwest half of
northeast quarter and southeast quarter of
northeast quarter section 12, township 8,
range 16, from $320 to $480; west half of
southwest quarter and southwest quarter
of northwest quarter section 7, township 8,
range 17, from $240 to fM; southeast quar
ter of uoitheast quarter and northwest
quarter of northwest quarter section 18,
township 8, range 17, from $180 to $210;
north half of northeast quarter and north
cast quarter of southeast quarter and south
east quarter of northeast quarter section 19
township 8, range 17, from $320 to S480;
west half and southwest quarter of south
east quarter section 20, township 8, range 17,
from $720 to $1030; east half and west half of
northwest quarter section 29, township 8,
rante 17, from $610 to $960; west half of
northwest quarter and southeast quarter of
northeast quarter section 82, township 8,
range 18, from $240 to $; west half of
southwest quarter of southeast quarter of
southwest quarter and west half of north
west quarter section 33, township 8, range
17, from $100 to $600; east half of northwest
quarter, west half of northeast quarter aud
southeast quarter of section 4, township 9,
range 17, from $640 to $900; east half of
southeast quarter, east half of northeast
quarter, northwest' quarter of northeast
quarter section 9, township 9, range 9, from
$400 to $600; cattle from 1600 head $19,200 to
200 head $24,000. '
Chum, Kin, merchandise from $50 to $300.
Clark, J. L., northeast quarter section 15,
townspip 9, range 17, from $400 to $480;
southwest quarter section , township 9,
range 17, southeast quarter of northwest
quarter section 10, township 9, range 17
west half of northwest quarter section 10,
township 9, range 17, from $200 to $180.
Denier, A. J., north half of southeast quar
ter section 31, township 4, range 10, from
$500 to H20,
Dnrnn, T. G., stock horses from 125 to
i200.
Dustin, Mrs. E. J., improvement on lot 5,
bjoch 1, aud quarter of lot 4, hlochl. Western
Addition to Florence Townsite, from SK0
to $500.
Draper, Kichard. cattle 23 head jsoo, to 50
head So JO, added possessory ritffit at Cotton
wood 1M.
DcNnre, B. B., gouthwest quarter section
.township 8, ranfe 0, from gifeo to ihCO;
improvement from $100 to $350.
Day. W. T., ni!de:l house and improve
ments, Casa Grande, S2".0.
Davis, Geo. O., northwest quarter section
5, township 10, range 18, from 375 to 4K0.
English, L. L improvements and water
ritrlit from 1200 to ?r)0.
Fairbuuks, B. D., west half of northwest
quarter section 211, township 0, range 6, from
fiuoto ro. . -
Hall & Sullivan, mill, tramway, hoist and '
improvements at Goldheld from J3.505 to J
5.000
Uadlcy, Walter C. Co., 20 stump mill and
other improvements from i8,500 to $8,000.
Lopez, Antonio, southwest quarter section
SI, township 4, range 9, from $200 to 1603.
Malchan A McLeioh, cyanide tanks from
JlOOto fiOO.
IXet-son, James, improvements, block 5i.
Casa Grande Towusito, from ?300 to 81,000.
Mammoth Collins Gold Mines Limited,
uiillsite, mill and machinery from 610,000 to
$40,000, 4 patented mines from $1 000 to $8,000;
added 210,000 tons tailings SW.0OU. ,,
Mener, James, lots 2 and 3, section 7, town
ship 8, range 17, from 160 to210j east half
of southwest quarter section 7, township 8,
range 17, f rgin )00 to .J-iSO.
Manning. J. T., adied improvements on
ranch at Deer Creek $100.
Mohawk Mininz Co., added 2 patented
mines 2,000.
McLellnn, Mrs. Tlios., south half of south
half of southwest quarter and south half of
north half of south half of southwest quar
ter section 21, township , raui-o 9, from
SibStoiioa.
MeGrew, iirs. Alice, cattle from 83 head
I0.to 115 head J13S0.
JlcEiiiney, F. C, cattla from 10 head $130,
to liO head 31.300.
Neal, lira. Annie M improvement at
Oracle from J3.000 to $1,000.
Piorson, E., southeast quarter section 1,
tow uship 5, range 8, from 000 to S1.000.
Piimey. W. L., fractional part fractional
north, vest quarter section 1, township 5,
rantre , from 25 to S50.
Piiinl Consolidated Mining: Co., 2 patented
mines from $500 to ?1.0i0.
Pusch. Geo., west half section 23, township
ft, range 16 from i'JOO to 51.800 ; west half of
southeast quarter section 23, township ,
ranee 18, from $210 to $100; northeast quar
ter and southeast quarter of northeast
quarter and northeast quarter of southeast
quarter section 32, township 6, ranee 10,
from $130 to $500; west half of southeast
quarter aud southwest quarter of north
west quarter Bection 21, township 6, range 16,
from $320 tj $!W0; added lot 11, section 4,
township 7, ranso 16, lot 3, section 5, town
ship 7, range 10, lot 4, section 5, township 7,
range 18, $287, one thresher ?2J0.
Robles, Gabriel, cattle from 40 head $W0,
to 9J head $1,080.
Rumtrez, Stephen, fractional southeast
quarter of southwest quarter section 25,
township 4. range 9, from $10 to S29). ' ,
Stone, W.E., northeast quarter of south
west quarter and southeust quarter of
northwest quarter section 15, towushl: 5,
ranee 9, from $100 to $473.
Stoutf er, T. L., northeast quarter section
23, township 5, ranee 9. from $100 to $810.
Shields Price, added 10,000 sacks of grain
$7,500.
Silver Einz and Florence Telegraph Co..
line from Florcuce to Casa Grande from
$150 to $300.
Silver King Minins Co., 2 patented mines
from $200to $2,000, stamp mill from $1,000 to
$3,000.
Smith. W. C, southwest half section 35,
township 6, ranireB, fiom $800 to $'.10"; west
half of northeast quarter section 23, town
ship 6, rante 5, from $400 to $W0.
Stratton, E. O. northwest quarter of I
northeast quarter and northea t quarter of j
' 4umu;r Kl'llUU 1, WWUSUipiU,
range IS, from $120 to $240.
Swingle Eros., north half of southeast
qnarter and northwest quarter of soa-heast
quarter ano soutnwest quarter ot nortfceost
quarter section 6, township 6, range 18,
froin$380to$J80.
Trinkner, Chas., cattle from 50 head $500,
to 75 head $900.
Truman, W. C, west half of southeast
quarter section 21, township S, range B,
from $210 to $400.
Turning Point Mining Co., quartz mill
from $7,000 to $10,000.
Villar. Joseph, west half of northwest
quarter section 21, township 4, range 10,
from $210 to $300.
Villar, Manuel, southwest quarter section
21, township 4, range 10, from $180 to $200.
Vekol Mining Co., improvements at Vekol,
from $300 to $1,000, stamp mill from $3,K.O
to $10,01)0.
Wrisly, Allen E west half of southeast
quarter and east half of southwest quarter
section 8, township 7, range 8, from $1,560 to
$1,872. '
Wilson, Calvert, northeast quarter of
northeast quarter ' section 3, township 7,
range 6, from $100 to $480.
Westrope, Austin, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6,
section 15, township 7, range 16, from $146 to
$222.
Young, P. E., north half of northwest
quarter section 8, township 8, range 18,
from $150 to $240.
Young, H. H., east half of southwest quar
ter and lots 3 and 4, section 81, township 5'
range 16, from $320 to $480.
Zclleweger, John, cattle from 300 head
$3,600, to 600 head $7,200.
Any person not having received notice in
time to appear in J uly, by making affidavit
to that effect, will be heard Wednesday,
August 23rd, 1893.
Dated at Florence, Pinal county, this 1st
day of August, 1899,
F. A. CHAMBEKLIN,
C lerk of the Board of Equalization.
I. P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADTEKTIS-
lmr Agent, 21 Mechanic's Exchange.Sau
rranc.isco, is our authorized agent. Ihis
paper is kept on file at his office,
MARCUS A. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tueson, - Arizona.
Will attend to cases in Pinal, Cra
ham and Gila counties,
NOTICE.
On and after December 1st, 1890, all
meat bought in my shop mutt be paid
for at time of delivery. I am compelled
to maUe this order for self-protection,
d5-tf O. E. ANiiW.o.
in m m toieTo order mm
lild.yy Man's Suit, for tyM
BY BUYINQ DIRECT FROM
RQSENBVRQER & CO..
202-204 f. 102d St., NEW YORK CITY.
The Largest Clothing
Manufacturers in America.
OUII UBEAT OARGAIN OFFERI
$K f" boys' mm
K $r& I SUITS FC3
B with Extra Pant a mull
we Vy Uxprssdse.
Thee S'jUs ore nmdf up of AM Wool Caaslmerf
:rimTne-J :t a black Satrcn, the best f workman-
liW, cut Pcublt HrciiNttfi, SicM, j is 9 jrars, with
vlli Ktt.brtt'.iUTcd Snil.T Collar, 10 to 15 rear, ftitli
tit S.tiifir Col'ar. All .'.'isr have Patent Vilt Bans.
V. ?-sr.6 (.irccs of the clutb and extra tnttrn, with
..v.Ii suit, iiindly o.cttiun if large or small for sge.
s
W.Ncn order'.!.; fend Ft Oliica, -V '
f -.',rr:. W .tit-v Order r iljarf.ered f -tf V A
t"Ueii, aiso ag; at ut bibtiiy, fa J iCTtl
sn.j if Irtfe or fjiall for at aite. f V M--sf
v:?!.-fj!rttr7. S.r.d zc. liampi for i' : -j'f-'jl
S250 Reward
By authority vested In me by the Doard of
Supervisors of Pinal county I herehy offer
a reward of ?2j0 for the arrest and convic
tion of the person or persons who murdered
one James Lee at Shultz, Pinal county, Ari
zona, ou or about September 11th, WA.
W. C. TRUMAN,
Oct. 22-tf Sheriff.
"LIVE QUESTIONS"
EX-GOV. JOHN P. ALTGELD.
A Book for the People
CONTAINS Alt. TKE FAMOUS SPCCCHCS, ItTTCftS,
messasis and essats of the author,
ivcbv issue of national impontancc and
popular intcncst earnestly considered.
Trusts, Monopolies, Government
Ownership, Civil Service, Taxation,
Money Question, Tariff, Education,
Election Frauds, Strikes, Labor
Organizations, Imperialism and a
Hundred Other Topics Discussed.
HANDSOME LIBRARY EDITION. 1,000 PACES,
SUBSTANTIAL CLOTH, POSTPAID, $2. SO
Geo. S. Bosteii & Sen, HnlljBSdg., Csicasc.
SjanU wanted everfwhere. Write for terms.
JUAN SOUS,
Watchmaker
and Jeweller.
Jn. the Keati llg Bllildlllg, 8(1
joining the Drug Store.
yoca an(J Instrumental MUSIC LCSSOPS
Given.
;- 1 1 & 1 Eltra l-f I M :
L ! 1 I r ft 1 i 1
!l:lUi il
LarcestandHostCohpleteBugcyctory on Earth Write for
Oub Gonos Are The Best-'
. Gun Price the lowest
Parry Mfg j&
I
ft.
Strictly Reliable-Established Ten Yeara.
THE ONLY
SPECIALISTS
On the Pacific Coast Treating Olstesee ol
V. fcs CSV.;
We positively guarante. to cure Varlrocele, PHessnd
Rupture in one week. Any (oral of Waakness to s.x
weeks. Blood Taints, Strictnre and Acute and Chronic
Dtscftarges a specialty. To show our good faith
We will not ask for a dollar
; until we cure you.
We mean this dcpfinHrnliy ami is for vrvheJv
W occupy th wirire Wette Fargo buttdins wiih the
tun the
: Gal
mo completely eujpea wince snq nospil! west ot
York for the arcomaiodauon of out of town Miiintc
others wtohtoy t renata in the ciy during (reatment.
UMTesponaeace cneerruHy answered, givir.j
ksivrmaUon.
Cor.3d&HainSts.,LosAngeles,Cal.
OVZX WELLS FAHQO
mm t
& ix
5iotie for JMiftrteaJ to:i.
(Homestead Application Mo. 1774.)
DKPAKTilEXT l' TilK INTERIOR, I
Land Office atTitcsos, Ai izJuly SI ,1593.)
VOTICE IS hereby: GIVEN THAT THK
following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make iiu.'tl proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made hoforc tho Register and Receiver
at Tucson. Arizona, on Wednesday, Septem
ber 27, 18!M, viz: Milton R., Moore, of Tuc
son, Arizona, for lots 1 and 2, SEW KE!4, and
SE!4SEUSec.l,T.7 S.. R. 0 E., G. & S. R.
B. & M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resilience upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Thomas F. Wilson,
William F. Cooper and Charles Odeil of Tuc
son, Arizona, and William J. Schulzo, of
Arizolu, Arizona.
MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
First publication August 5, 1899.
...THE HIGH-GRADE...
NEWROYAL
HO. 8 DR0P KEA3 C.,EI!1ET
FAMLYSEWIXG MACHINE
Po-jsr.es all i'ns modtrn irf.provemor.ts to
hi fo-.ini in any first-class machine. Sold
at popular prises. WssrwAsd ten years
.. MANUFACTURED 7..
ILLINOIS SEWING MACHINE CO.
ECCKFORD, ILLINOIS' ,
SOLD BY
SHIELDS & PEICE, Agents.
March 25-6 m
prijf You can
mLil fcs cured
If von suffer from wnv of the
ills of men, come to the oldest
Specialist on the rzahc Loastt
DR. IGRDAN & CO..
b1QS1 WaritetSL Est'd S8&Z.
- Voting men and middle
fU?el men who are sufferine
1 from the effects of youthful indiscretions or ex
cesses m maturer vcars. flerrous and I'nysieal
lpbSlit,T,lmstncy,LrOt Stnnhood
innliitscriPL.iiratjoiis; Werroatorrhpa,
IrcMtoiTbcp. (.nnorrhcpa,
Frea!iney of Frit at Inc. eie. Bra
I combination of remedies, of great curative pow
er, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment
i tnat it win not only anord immediate renet out
permanent cure. The Doctor des not claim to
i perfenn miracles, but is well-known to be a fair
and Ecuare Physician and Sureeon. pre-emineiit
i in his specialty lSsease of JJSen, a
nyrtatttm tnorongniy ernni-tteairomine
srt' :a without using ierrury m
KVDKY 1tlA.fi anntriittr tn m will re- W
l Ci e our honest opinion of hlsrnmclalnt. i
'alioaHftnit nllars.
Consultation FREE and strictly private.
CHARGES VEHY REASONABLE. Treat-
, mcnt personally or by letter. Send for book,
hc riiiJsophy of Slanisgcr
i free (A valuable book for men.)
VI IT IH. JOBDiVS
Great Museum of Anatomy
the finest and largest Museum of its kind in the
1 wend. Come and learn how wonderfully you
arts maac; now to avoid sickness and disease.
Ve are coninii?!y adine tew specimens
CATALOGUE FREE. Call or write.
1051 Market Street, San Francisco, Ct
MESA, FL0UENCE AND
' GLOBE STxVGE LINE.
C. C. HOCEETT, Proprietor.
Three Trips a week. Daylight T ravel
Loaves Mesa 5 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Arrives at Florence nt li:ii0
a. m. Loaves Florence at 1 p. m., arriving1 at
Globe at 6 p. m., the following: day.
Leaves Globe 8 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at 11 a.
m. the following? dav. IjPAvas Flnrnm frv
Mesa at 1 p. m. Arrives at Mesa at 6 p. m.
Stages stop over nig-ht at Riverside. Good
accommodations given the traveling? public.
Mages connect with stages tor Dudley ville,
Benson. Mammoth. Oracle and Tucson.
Johnson Buos, Agents at Mesa.
THOS. AHMOK, AgIlt at tilOOO.
Shields & Price, Agent at Florence
Prices and
- -Catalogue
Vs. ' ,1 4 1 4
iiv , r t Jk
''' Yri
. . r- , 1
-1 1 BRiS
y m
mm
V4 fl
OTT& Co.
TWO FOR ONE.
deuu iui iicc yj.dgis thereby.
THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE
AND
THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
Both one year for only $.'1.00.
The Enquirer is a 9-colmnn, 8-page
paper, issued each Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all large type,
plain print, good white paper. If our
readers want another live paper, the
Enquirer is that naper.
Call or send orders to .
THE TRIBUNE.
Florence, Arizona.
The Enquirer is the great free silver
paper of the east.
RED HOT NEWS,
NewsHHiai is News to arizo.nans in
. THE
Los Angeles Times.
Full V.'iiie Service.
Very Friendly to Arizona.
Clear and Vigorous,
Largest Paper on the Coast.
The Time isihe only paper with a sjiecial
Arizona News Bureau, and publishes com
plete Territorial Correspondence.
The Times reaches Arizona points 21 hour
ahead of the San! Francisco dailies,
and is 48 to GO hours earlier than
all papers from the Eastward.
12 TO 36 PAGES.
By mil'. $9 per year. By carrier. 75 cents per month
iJVSubscrjbe with Local Agent.
THE
TEIBUNE,
The only newspaper pub
lished ia Pinal County,
the richest of all the Ari
zona counties in mines
and agricultural lands.
In general circulation
among farmers and min
ers. The most desirable
advertising medium in
Arizona. A newspaper
that you need not be
ashamed to send away to
your friends. Subscrip
tion $3.00 a year, or $5.00
for two copies (in ad
vance). Address
TRIBUNE. Florence, Ariz.
Florence, Arizona.
THE
MEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
18 and Sometime 2 fv Week. 158 Ppen
I Tear.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published every Attentate Day Except Sunday,
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of Thk Nbw
Tobk World is first anions all "weekly"
papers in size, frequency of publication, and
j the freshness, accuracy and variety of its
contents. It has all the merits of a great $6
uuuy ab iub price ui a uuuur weejiiy. its
political news is prompt, complete, accurate
and impartial as all its readers will testify.
It is against the monopolies and for the
people.
It prints the news of all the world, having
special Correspondence from all importance
j news points on the globe. It has brilliant
illustrations, stories by great authors, a
capital humor page, complete markets,
I departments for the household and women's
work and other special departments of
i unusual interest.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
Thk Florence Tbibcne together one year
for $3.00.
Sfstorts VITALITY,
I OCT uir.AD
HAND MANHOOD
Cures Ircpotency. Night Emissions and
wasting diseases, ail effects of seLf
a508C or excess and tndis
creiiou- A nerve tonic and
1rb!oortbiriider. Erin g;3 the
restores the fire of youth,
'.w; $ By mail OOe per box: G boxes
Cor ,S1;.50; v.-ilh a rrrlttf rt c-narsin-
tee to euro or refund tiie money.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
ClintcnA Jackson sts., CHSCAGO, 1LU
f"Sold by the Florence Pharmacy
Florence, Arizona.
IKM 50 YEARS'
- "VEXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Design .
Copyright Ac
Anyone imillng a sketch iind deecrlptlon may
qalciclT ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictlyoonfldential. Handbook on Patent
aent free. Oldest eirency for securing patents.
Patents taken thronirti Munn A Co. recelra
jjKicii notice, without chnree, in tho
.Scientific Jfierican.
A hr.n.laornely llinstrstpil weeklr. Largest cir.
cnlatiutt ot wiy sciant-.flo Jnurnal. Terms. (9 a
p"iVMir rao",i18, BoW "y11 newsdealers.
mum & 0o.36,Bf3ai. Kew York
U.-aiica Othce, C35 V St., Wsi-hineton, D. C.