The Florence tribune. [volume], November 23, 1901, Image 1

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

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

                
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VOL. X.
FLORENCE, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901.
NO. 48.
"
MINING APPLICATION No. 752. ! S D-1Vit': ""V"1 ionide.
' , 1 hence MVar 13 dpg It) min E) WW feet to top
(Survey No. 1580.) of Mesa xJW end renter of theclaim,iilenti-
Umitkd States Land Office, )
Tucson, Arizona, Out. 17, WOj.f
Notice i hereby iveu that lu pursu
ance of chapter , title 32, uf tlie 1U
wised Statute of lUe Uuited Slates, U.
A, Wuitefurd, wliose post office address
i Florence, Piual county, Arizona,
claiming the Missing Link Lode min
ing claim, bearing gold, silver and cop
per,' feet in length, being 688 ft. N
11 deg 10 min VI from the discovery
haft and 454 ft S, 11 deg 10 min E
therefrom, with surface ground (iOO ft
io width, situate in Mineral Creek min
ing district, filial couuly, Arizona, has
juade application lor a United States
patent for Raid mining claim, described
in the official plataud notice posted on
the claim, and by the field notes on
2le in the Uuited Status land office, iu
Tucson, Arizona, as follows:
beginning at corner No 1, identical
with the SVV corner of the location, and
with corners No ) of tine Burbank aud
parson lodes, survey No 1244, U S loca
tion mouument No 1 bears S 'it deg 20
Olio E206D ft (no other beariugs avail
able), a pine post 4x4 in. 4 1-2 ft long
aet 18 In. in the ground, scribed Cor No
, M L No 15S0, with mound of stone
alongside. Thence N 7deg B0 uiiu E
(variation 13 deg 45 min K) 300 ft to S
nd center of the cluim, identical with
N eud center of the Burbank,a pine post
4x4 in. 4 1-2 ft long, set 18 inches in the
ground, scribed SE Cr M L 1580, with
mound of stone alongside. A sycamore
tree 10 inches in diameter scribed SE
Cr M L 1580 B T bears S 7tideg 15 miu
VJ15ft. 3W ft to E baDk of Mineral
creek; 550 ft top of hill ;00 ft to cor No ;
2, identical with the SEeor of tbe loca
tion and with cor No J? of the Burbank,
a pine post 4x4 inches 4 1-2 ft long, set
18 Inches in the ground, scribed Cor
JUL 1580, with mouud of stone along
side. Thence N 11 deg 10 min W (vari
ation 13 deg 45 min E) M ft inter
sect line 14 of the Vindicator, survey
No J.5S1, at N 71 deg Sti min E 102 5 ft
from cor No 1 ; 490 f to Eside lioecen.
of claim, identical with the locatiou, a
pine post 4x4 iuches, 4 1-2 ft long, set
18 inches in the ground, scribed E S L
Cr M L 1580, with mound of stone
alongside; 902 ft to cor. No 3, identical
with the NEcor. of the location, a pine
post 4x4 inches, 4 1-2 ft long, set 18 in.
intbegronnd, scribed CorNo3 M L 1580
with inoniid of stones alone-side ;tlience
.8 78 deg 50 min W (variation 13 deg 45
,rain E) 276.02 ft intersect line 1 2 of
the Vindicator, survey No 1581, at N 18
Deg 30 min V 04.48 ft from cor No 1;
.300 ft to N end center at the claim,
identical with tbe location, on top of
small bluff, a nine post 4x4 inches, 4 1-2
ft lobg, 18 in. in tbe ground, scribed
NE Cr M L 180, with mound of stones
alongside; COO ft to cor No 4, identical
with location, pi Be poat 4x4 in, 4 1-2 ft
long, 18 inches ia the ground, scribed
,CorNo4 M L1540, with mound of stones
alongside; ttieuee S 11 eg 10 min E
(var 13 deg 45 min E) 150 ft to K bank
,of Mineral creek; '202 ft tocorNo4of
far m lode, survey No 1244; 406 ft to
Waide line center of tbe claim, identi
cal with the location, a pine post 4x4 in
4 1-2 ft long, set 18 in. in the ground,
scribed W 8 L cr M L4580,wiUi moun i
of stone alongside; 692 ft to E end cen.
of the Parson lode. surrey No 1244; 9i2
ft to cor No 1, the place-of beginning.
The Missing Link lrk!e Vsadjoiueu mi
the E ixy the Vindicator, snr No 1581 ;
on the S by the (lobe, -tmsurveyed ; on
the W by the Panson, tmrvey No 1244;
on the 8 by tbe Bsrbank, sur. No 1244.
AREA. Acres
The total area of the Missing
Link is ...... 13.6039
Leas conflict with Vindicator. 4.4094
cal with W end center of location, a pine
post 4xi inches, i'i teet Ions, !8 inches in t he
ground, scribed W . K.Cr I). ir,:K), with monad
of stone ulOB!fside;600 feet to Cor No 4. Identl
calwithNVv Cor of locution, a pine pest 4x4
inches, 4'j feet loriK, set 18 inches iu the
ground, scribed Cor. 4 D. ln'.M!, with mound of
stone alongside, Thence E (Var 13 deg IU min
t) ?M feet to JsT side line center ol the claim,
identical wit h locution, a pine post 4x4 inches,
i'l feot lonif, set 18 inches in the ground,
scribed N. S. L. Cr ljsu I, with mound of
stones alnnaiile; 11SK) feet to W bank of Min
eral CreeK; IS'ii feet tu E bank of Mineral
Creek ; liou feet to Cor No. 1, the place of be-
Totul and net Area of Dunham
f-o'le is 20.60 Acres.
The Dunham Lode is located on tiusur
ve.ved land, approximately in Township 4
S R J3 E ii. 4 S. K. H. A 11. iu Mineral Creek
Mining; District, Final comity. Arisona.
about one mile northerly from the town of
Kelvin,
The Dunham lode mining claim is recorded
In Hook 15. at Puce 2HS, of Records of Mines,
Records of Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
Any and all person cluhniin; adversely aiiy
portion of said mining claim or surface
icrotiud thereof are required to file their nd
verkecluims with the recUter of the Uuited
States l.und Office at Tucson. Pima County,
Arizona, during the sixty (60) days period
of publication hereof, or thev will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
MILTON K. MOORE, Register.
First publication Oct. 19. iwj.
Funds for National Irrigation.
Net ares of the Missing Link
lode is 9.1945
The Missing Link lor1 claim is locat
ed on nsurveyed land, approximately
inTSS, R13:, U&S KBt M.in.Min
eral Creek ssiaiae district, Pinal Co..
Arizona. Territory, about 6 miles N of
the town of Kelvin and the -confluence
of Mineral creek with thefiiia river.
The discovery shaft, 5x6 ft.35 ftder-p,
bears S 11 deg it) fnia E 538 ft from tbe
N end center of the claim.
The Missing Link lode mining claim
ia recorded in book 16, Records of
Mines, Page 302, Records of Pinal
county, Arizona Territory.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portioa of said mining
claimor surface ground thereof are re
quired to file t-heir adverse claims with
the Register of tbe United States Land
Office at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona,
during the 60 days per.od of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the statutes.
MILTON R. MOORE. Reeister.
First publication Oct. 19, 1901.
MINING APPLICATION No. 755.
Snrver No. 1590.
CSITEDS STATE LAND OFFICE, (
TiH-eoK. Arizona. Oct. 17. 1901.1
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of Chap A, Title 'A of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, G. A. Whiteford. whose
post oflice address Is Florence. Pinal
conntv. Arizona, clulminr the Dunham
lode minius alaim, hearing srold, silver
and copper, 1 vsj feet in lejifrta. extend
ing ISO feet W and and !W E from the
discovery shaft, with liirface ground 6v0
feet in width, situated ia Mineral Creek
Mining District, Pinal county, Arizona, has
made application for a United States patent
for said mining claim, described in the offi
cial plutand notiee posted on the claim, aud
by the Held notes an hie in tbe United Stutes
LandOtnee, in Tucson. Arizona, as follows:
Beginning-at Cor No. 1, identical withNE
Orof the locatloa. a pine post 4x4 inches.
4' feet long, set IB inches in the ground,
scriled Cor. 1 D. 1M0, with mound of stones
alongside, from which U. S. Loo. Mon. No.
1!M Brs.Sardeg 5 min W, frtft feet. Thence
S (var 11 deg 10 min E) 300 feet to K end
center of the claim, identical with the loca
tion, a pine post 4x4 inches, 41 feet Ioiik, set
18 Inehesiathe ground, seribed E K. Cr. D.
1590, with mound of stone alongside; 3!(i to
E bonk of M ineral Creek : (WO feet to Cor No. 2,
identical with SE Cor of location. As this
falls in the bed of the Creek, a Cor is estab
lished at a point 13S (ret E. on lil;-h ground,
where post 4x4 inches, 4 feet long, is set
18 laches ia the ground, scrilied W. C. 2 I).
li&U, for a witness corner of Cor No. 2. with
mound of stone alongside. Thence W from
exact Cor point In bed of Mineral Creek. (Var
II deg 10 miu K) lb feet to W hank of Mineral
Creek; 725 feet to small gulch: 750 feet to S
aide line center of the claim, identical wito
location, a pine post 4x4 Inches, 4' feet long,
18 inches in ground, Scrilied S. S. L. Cr I).
1SW, with mound of stone alongside; 1500
ft, ascending high Mesa, to Cor No. 3. identical
with SW Cor of location, a pine post 4x4 inches,
fi feet ioug, 18 iuches io the ground, scribed
From the Los Angeles Times.
Congressman Newlands is reported
as sayinj that there is a good chance
that the bill to reclaim the arid lands
which he introduced at the last ses
sion of Congress will reach action at
the comiug session. It provides that
the proceeds of the sales of till public
lands, amounting to about $3,000,000
annually, shall go into a fuod lu be
expended under the d'rection of the
Secretary of the Interior in providing
storage reservoirs for water in the
arid States, to make the lands avail
able for setters. The entries under
the act must be in eighty-acre traets.
The cost of each enterprise is appor
tioned among all the acrea capable of
recUmalion by it. Settlers will pay
for the lands in ten annual install
ments. This provides that the fund
shall be kept good and he a revolving
fund to be constantly increasing by
new sales of land aud installment payments.
The Herald, eommeutiog upon the
statement that the Pr'Kident "favors
big appropriation for irrigation pur
poses," claims that toil "would oe a
vital mistake," and says that no ap
propriation is required iro;u Congress,
aiso iiini any movement lor one
would evoke such a degree of opposi- '
lion in the East that the whole proj
ect would be put in jeopardy." The
Herald asserts that all Ilia interested
sectious ask for is the expenditure of
money received by the government
from sales of publij lands (as provided
in the Newlands bill,) and adds:
"With knowledge of the opposition
developed in the Eist during the last
session of Congress, it would lie fatal
to attempt to procure a direct opprc-
priation for irrigation purposes."
Io this ease the premise and the as
sumption are both foully. Tue New
lands bill is g iod so far as it goe, but
it does not go fir enough to accomplish
anyimpurtaot practical results in the
great work of national irrigation of
t ie arid lands. As Tbe Times has
previously shown io commenting upon
t lis plau, toe amounts received by
tue government for the sale of lands
in the arid States, among which States
aud Territories the mouey would un
doubtedly by divided pro rati, are in
many cases too- small to effect any
useful purpose. Io fact,, most of the
money woa.d be frittered a.vay. From
an odicial stit tneol of the Uuited
States Land o.iL-e, it is shown that
the net amounts, received by the gov
eminent, after deducting expeuses,
from tbe sale of puolie laa isiu six of
the arid or semi-arid States aud
Territories, was a follows:
Arizona. $ 31,705.
California 120,183.
Kansas 7,508
Nevada 7,331
New Mexico 38,100
Utah 67,505.
Now what could be acoonpiisued iu
Nevada in tlie way of irrigation if
arid lands throug.li tlie expenditure of
$7381 unuualiy, or io Arizona through
tue expenditure of 431 .705 ! It would
help to in .lie surveys, bui that is about
all. Whattti' N .tional irrigation Ai
sociattou. Ahu-U Has devoted mncu
close and conscientious study uf tbe
question, recommends is as follows:
1. The anuual appropriation f ir tUe
h vclroirrsphic UivImou of tue Uniiea
States Gteoloica I Surv.-y should be in
creased from $100,000 to $230,000, for
irrigation investigations u I t irveys
and for sinking deep test w. I.s.
2. An appro oriatiou -.h ottid o -inide
iu the, Rivers ;,n I I! lr i r.- riil! of at
least $1,0,10,000 to iiuiid twt reser
voirs in Colorado, one on A. kau
sas River and oue on the PUtte, aud
also, us provided iu the tSjuate ain-ud-menl
to the last Kiv, rs and liaruors
Bill, two reservoirs iu Wyoming aud
one at Lake KatupesUa iu Soutb
Dakota.
3. An appropriation of a least $3,
000,000 should be made to build the
San Carlos reservoir and canal ia Ari
zona, tbe St. Mary's Lakes Diversion
Canal in Montana, and a reservoir in
the Sierra Nevada Mountains in Cali
fornia, with canals to bring the water
to public lands in Nevada.
4. An "arid-land reclamation fund"
should be created by setting apart for
that purpose tbe proceeds of the sales
of public lands as a constitution fund
in the treasury of the United States,
to be expended by the Sectretary of the
Interior in the construction by the
national government of storage reser
noirs and main-line canals to bring
water within reach of settlers on the
arid public lands, all such lands to be
reserved for actual settlers only un -der
the homestead act, the cost of the
works built by the" government to be
borne by the lands reclaimed and re
paid inannual installments.
It will be noted that this includes
thn revenue from the sales of public
lands, as provided in the- Newlaods
bill, but it also includes the construc
tion of several important irrigation
improvements, which could not be un
dertaken within a generation, if we
had to depend entirely upon the pro
ceeds of sales of public lands in the
Various arid States and Territories.
The statement of tbe Herald that
an attempt to procure a direct appro
priation for irrigation purposes would
be fatal to tbe movement shows that
the Herald, has entirely failed to keep
informed in regard to the great change
in public sentiment tint has taken
place throughout tbe country, and
notably in the East, during the past
couple of years, largely through the
active propaganda that hs been con-,
ducted by the National Irrigation As
sociation. Indeed, it is a remarkabio
and significant fact that the sentiment
in favor of this great and beneficent
improvement is to-day more marked io
the East and Middle West than it is in
those sections winch will be mainly
benefited by national ir-igation. The
manufacturers and merchants of the
Eeastern States have begun to realiza
that the creation of homes for hundreds
of thousands of Americans citizens,
upon lund thabnow arid and unpro
ductive, would open to them a vastly
inereaked market for their products a
market the need of which is now be
ginning to be badly felt.
Congress voted $50,000,000 in fifteen
minutes to begin the Spanish War,
because an irresistable public s-nti-uientdeinaiided
it. Congress will cer
tainly not h. sitate to vote $5,000,000
or more if ueccss-iry for the beginning
of work on the reclamation of the arid
lands owned by the United States gov
ernment, because there is a great and
rtidty -growing seutlmeut behind that
movement, and because, further, it is
right and just and expedient.
Let Them Work.
From the Tucson Star.,
From a Wasiiiogton telegram it ap
pears that some of the citizens located
near the San Carlos Indian agency
have complained to the interior de
partment, protesting against the In
diana working on the public roads,
claiming they come ia competition
with American labor. This is to be re
gretted. Whenever an Indiau wants
to work be should be encouraged, for
work is the basis of his civilisation.
Without toil there is no- civilization
for the white man, much less for the
Indian. Let the Sau Carlos and all
other Apache Indians work on roads or
anywhere else tLey choose. Tbey
were ia Arizona long before thote who
oppose their working.. Encourage the
Indian to work, if you would civilize
him. It is the only road to their
civilization.
The United States Gov
ernment Report shows
Royal Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
A New York paper says that Miss
Stone is in a harem. Since seeing her
picture we are forced to conclude that
she must have climbed in when the
owner was looking tbe other way. Ex.
A Distinguished Party.
From tbe Tomkatoue Prosjiector, NovJ6J
Frank M. Murphy, President of the j
the Preseott, Santa Fe and Phoenix,
arrived in the city this morning. Mr.
Murphy is heavily interested in min
ing in Tombstone district and comes
to the camp to observe tie workings
that are to again reveal tlie vast ore
bodies that are known to uudei lie this
immediate section .
His arrival is more tlmnof passing
moment, not that because he is
largely interested here, but tbat Frank
Murphy is a benefactor to the com
mercial interests of Arizona, besides
having promoted the South and North
road, Mr. Murphy is preparing to con
struct a line from Phoenix to Benson,
traversing the San Pedro Valley and
connecting with, the Pheps-Itjdge line.
Accompanying Mr. Murphy on this
trip are Mr. F. R. Drake, ehief en
gineer of the P. S. F. & P. E. K..,
Mr. J. II. Emmett, secretary to Mr.
Murphy, and George M. Goodale, rep
resentative of the United States In
vestor. The ' party will leave this
evening for Fairbauk, where a specia'.
coach awaits the distingiuhhed parly.
For overTweity-five Years Americas
St&ndcxrd High-girttie ten-cent Cigar.
HAAS BARUCli OJ. CCDistributors.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
When you hear of an official who is
constantly declaring that' people are
trying to bribe him, put it down that'
his duplicate is found in the female
who is everlastingly hinting that she
is the subject of improper proposals.
It is the disappointment which is nor-'
rying them. Star.
An eastern young lady writes to know
about the chances to get married in thi S'
section. Cnances are good. Anygood
woman, sound in mind and limb, under
40 years of age, who will come out here
aud judiciously scatter afew"googoo"
eyes around can "catch on" in short
order. Courier.
Tbe Caldwell, (Kas.) Advance, in
commenting on a statement in a
metropolitan daily, that it is the
edilor'a duty to publish all the news,
regardless of cousequences, says that
it may be all right in a large city
where the editor can have his office
on the thirteenth floor, bat-Uii is not
practical in a small town.
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.
The little daughter of Mr. J. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake'
made of ten penny nails, and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot and
a second one half way through. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap
plied aud five minutes later tbe pain
had disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. Io three dajB the
child was wearing ber shoe as usual
ai.d with absolutely no discomfort.
Mr. Powell is a well known merchant
of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an
antiseptic anl beals such injuries with
out maturation and in one-third the
time required by the usual treatment.
For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
THANKSGIVING, 1901.
Proclamation by the Governor.
12? SUNSCT I
I W (O&OCN. SHASTA1 I
llftl POUTES IOI
To The Public.
Allow me to say a few words in praise
of . fJb.am.berlain'sCgughRemedy. I
SUNSET ROUTE
. .Southern Pacific Co. .
SUNSET LIMITED
PACIFIC COAST LIMITED
TRANSCONT1 .1 NTAL DAILY
MOVING PALACES
The Scenery is Unsurpassed
The Accommodations are Unexcelled"
run
I T ouble
I T Shaw
Gcoi
t ."!.
FOB FULL PAHTICULAK3 ASD 8LEEF1VG-CAB RESKHVATlOSS APPLY TO
E. O. McCormick, Passentrer Traffic Manager, Saa Francisco. . f
T. H. Goodman. General Passenger Agent, San Francisco.
C C. Srotife, Superintendent, Tucson, Arizona.
M. i). riicknell,t'i?y Passemrer Ajrent, Phoenix, Arizona.
J. Moores, Local Ticket Agent, Cosa Grande, Arizona.
HEAD
NOISES?
WW
ALL. CASES OF
DSAFJESS l HARD HEARING
ARE -MOW CURABLE
by our new &vcct:oc Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD iiGISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERNSAN, OF BALTINiOHE, 6AY3:
Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901.
CrnU'mt .- Eeiri cntirclvtorcdof deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
a full hivtory of v case, to be used at your discretion.
ib . it - j tirs aso my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
mv tir.-uh! ir tnis ear entirelv
; uiidciw.Pt c treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num
ivrot' pjr.'.-.icirfiis. amonR others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that
31, v an oiKiration couid he'p me. and even that only temporarily, tbat the bead noises would
:.e.i r-: ise, b it tlie hcvr t in the aflected ear would be lost forever.
I ;iien sw your auvt.-.isenient accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered yourtreat
'.cxv.i. fter I had used it only a few d.ivs accordirJK to your directions, the noises ceased, and
rxinv. af tfr five weeks, my heannz in the diseased ear has been entirely restored, I thank you
heartily aud beg to remain Very truly yours.
F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Our treatment does not interfere with yo-ur usual occupation.
YGU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HE
IMTERSATK'SM imi CUSSSSS LA SALL1AYE., CH1CAC3, ILL
Examination and
advice free.
In accordance witU honored prece
dent and custom, the President of tlie
Uuited Slates baa proclaimed X'uurs
Jay .November 28, 19dl, a day ot thauks
giving and praise.
Wiiile our eountry mourns for tbe
great American, tbe loremoiil citizen of
tbe world, who by divine decree, ivnicb
ve must not question, baa been la lieu
from uk, we submit buaiuly to tbe will
of Uodand rejoicein bis love. '"Whcui
tue Lord lovctb lie cnaslenetli." Al
though we may not understand tbe in
scrutable ways of Providence, we are j
taught la believe and feel t.nat the na
tion and the people of the world ince
the first ereat crucifixion are made
better aud stronger by such sac ri bees,
and tbat we have all been brougnt
nearer to Uod with a clearer know tctige
of our reapousibilities and a quickened
ability to perform tbe duties required
of us. public and private. It is our
duty to accept with contrite spirits the
awful lesson, severe aud uncalled for as
i t seems to us, and profit by its teach
ings. We should rejoice and be happy tbat
tbe republic, resting upon the im
perishable principles of the conatitu
t.on, is unshaken I and that be to whose
Ueepine more than all others is uow iu-
I trusted the nation's honor is "'worthy
and wellquahned," with splendid cour-
1 ... .. ui.tli t.. ...T..:-..
I a u . uu... j vj 1.11 1. t,uo aulia ui
. this, tlie greatest of the governments o(
I men. ,VVe should rejoice and give
thanks for the grand achievements
which have elevated our nation to the
first place aud won for it the respect
and admiration of mankind. We should
praise liod that our legislators are
aroused to the necessity of destroying
anarchy and better protecting the
highest liberties o the peop.e. We
should render joyful praise and grate
ful acknowledgements to to tbe Giver of
all good fo r unexampled national and
territorial prosperity, for bountiful
harvests, the great production of
precious metals from our mines, for
profitable grazing, the rapid develop
ment 01 our wonderful natural re
sources, the remarkable growth of all
commercial interests- throughout the
country, and the divine grace and favor
which enable our citizens to peacefully
pursue their different vocations in
healtii and happiness.
1 therefore recommend and request
the people of Arizona to suspend busi
ness and observe the day appointed in
their homes a'Dd churches with appro
priate services of thankful praise for
tne oiessmgs we have received and
prayers for tne continued care and sav
ing guidance of tbe aliwiae God the
Supreme Kuler of the universe, io
whose hands the destinies ef nations
and of men are as grains of sand.
in witness whereof I have hereunto
set my band and caused the great seal
of the territory to be affixed at Phoenix,
the capital, this eleventh day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord nine
teen hundred andone.
(Seal.) N. O. MURPHY,
Governor of Arizona.
By the Governor:
ISAAC T. STODDARD,
iJ 1 secretary of the Icrritony ol Arizona
had a very severe cough and cold and
feared I would get pneumonia, but
after taking the 6eeond dose of this
medicine I felt better ; three bottles of
it cured my cold and the pains in my
chest disappeared entirely. I am most
respectfully yours for health, Ralph S.
Mktkks, 64-Thirty-Seventb St., Wheel
ing, W. Va. For sale by Brockway's
Pharmacy.
"Last winter an infant child of mine
had croup in a violent form," says
Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian
Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. "I geve
her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough:
Remedy and in a short time all danger
was past and the child recovered."
This remedy not only cures croup, but
when giveu as soon as- the first symp
toms appear, will prevent the attack.
It contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as eon--fideutly
to a baby as to an adult, l-'or
sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse your stomach, tone
up your liver and regulate your bowels
making you feel like a new man. For
6ale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cure biliousness, constipation
and headache. Theyareeasy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by'
Brockway's Pharmacy.
TO THE DEAF.
A rich lady cured of her deafness;
and noises io the head by Dr. Nichol--son's
Artificial Eur Drums, gave $10,
000 to his Institute, so that deaf people
unable to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No. 190e Tbe
Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue,,
New York. m5-ly
-.V
There's-
i,lJr "o reflection so tyZj 1
3 - jt daiaty. no light so Vsiftf -A
si-- c- .t
charming ss the
mellow glow that
comes from
; 1
1 r
1 :s.(
" -4 ws
;'i.VH to htnuooiza
. -a
in many color tints 3
ooits with iur- h'X'. 3
ronndiUKB in dinine etkt; a
r'"'- bed room or ball. BoM'p - 3
I-.-.-:.. -. l
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