1 " vWAf
NO. &
VOL. X.
FLORENCE, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1901.
MINING APPLICATION No. 752.
(Survey No.l5S0.)
UsiTKB States Land Office,
Tucsos, Arizona, Dot. 17, 1901. J
Notice is hereby ;,iven that ia pursu
ance of chapter 0, title 82, of tne lie
vised Statutes of the United States, U.
A. Whiteford, whose post office address
is Floreaee, final eounty, Arizona,
claiming the Missing Link Lode min
ing claim, bearing gold, silver Bad cop
per, 992 feetin length, being 5'oS ft. N
11 deg 10 min W from the discovery
haft and 454 ft S, 11 deg 10 min E
tlierefroun, with surface ground 600 ft
ia width, aituate in Mineral Creek win
ing district, Pinal county, Aruoni, has
made application for a United Stairs
patent for said raining claim, descnoed
in the official platand notice posted on
the claim, and by the field notes on
Sle in the United Statrs land ollice, in
Tucson, Arizona, as follows:
Kegiunirig at corner No 1, identical
with the SW cornerof the loeatton.aud
with corners No 1 of the Kurbauk and
Parson lodes, survey No 1244, U S loca
tion monument No 1 b ars S 32 deg 20
min E2U6D ft (no other bearings avail
sbie), a pine post 4x4 in. 4 1-2 ft long
set 18 in.iu the ground, scribed Cor No
1, M L No 1580, with mouud of stone
alongside. Thence N78deif50 min E
(variation 13 deg 45 min H; 300 ft to S
end center of the cluim, identical with
JJ end center of the hurbank.a pine post
4x4 in. 4 1-2 ft long, set 18 inches in the
ground, scribed Sli Cr M L 1580, with
mound of stone alongside. A sycnmnre
tree 10 inches in diameter scribed SE
Cr M L 1580 It T bears S 7tideg 15 min j .
W 115 ft. 310 ft to IS bank of Mineral
ereek ;6o0 ft top of hill ; 000 ft to cor No j
2, identical with the SEeor of the loca
tion and with cor No 2 of the liurbank,
a pine post 4s4 inches 4 1-2 ft long, set
18 Inches in the ground, scribed Cor
2ML 1580, with mound of stone along
side. Thence Nil deg 10 min W (vari
ation 13 deg 45 min E) 115. W ft inter
sect line 1 4 of the Vindicator, survey
No 15S1, at N 71 deg 30 min E 102.5 ft
from cor No 1; 4'Jbft to Eside liuecen.
of claim, identical with the location, a
pine post 4x4 inches, 4 1-2 ft long, set
18 inches in the ground, scribed E S L
Cr. M h 1580, with mound of stone
alongside ; 91)2 ft to cor. No 3, identical
with tbe N E eor. of the location, a pine
post 4x4 leches, 4 1-2 ft long, set 18 in.
io the ground, seri bed CorNoS M LlofeO
with uiTind of stones ahjuL'side ;t!ieoce
ft 78 deg 50 min V (variation 13 deg 45
win E) 276.62 ft iutersect line 12 of
tbe Vindicator, survey No 1581, at N 18
rfej 30 min W 904.48 ft from cor No 1 ;
300 ft to ;n end center ot tne claim,
identical with tbe location, on top of
small bluff, a pine post 4x4 inches, 4 1-2
ft long, 18 in. in the ground, scribed
JfECrM L 1580, with mound of stones
alongside; GOO ft to cor No 4. identical
with location, pine post 4x4 in, 4 1-2 ft
long, IS inches in the ground, scribed
Cor No 4 M L 1580. with mound of stones
alongside; thence S 11 ''eg 10 mio E
(var 13 deg 45 min E) 150 ft to E bank
of Mineral creek ; 392 ft to eor No 4 of
Parson lode, survey No 1244; 45 ft to
VV side line center of the claim, identi
cal with the location, a pine post. 4x4 in
4 1-2 ft long, set 18 in. in the ground,
scribed W S L cr M L 1580, with moun l
of stone alongside; C'.l2 ft to E end cen.
nf the Parson lode, survey No 1244 ; 992
ft to cor No 1, the place of beginning.
The Missing Link lode isadjoineti on
the E by the Vindicator, sur No 1581 ;
cm the N by the Olobe, unsnrveved ; on
the W by the Parson, survey No 12-14 ;
on the S by the Biirbaok, sur. No 1244.
AREA. Acres
The total area of the Missiog
Link is 13.6C3i)
Less conflict with Vindicator. 4 44H4
C. 3D, 1390. with mound of stone alongside.
Thence N (Vurrjdeg In min E) 8U0 feet to top
of Mes'i and W end center of t lie eluin, identi
cal with VV end center of locution, u pin
post 1x4 ini'lies, 4' 2 leet !on;, 1 inches in the
ground, scribed W.K.Cr 1). lii.w, with mound
of atone alongside; 600 feet to Cor So 4. idonti
cal with SW Cor of locution, a nine post 4x4
inches. 4l4 feet luuj?, set XH inches in the
Kromid, scribed Cor. 4 I). 15,J0. with mound of
srone alongside. Thence E (Var 13 deg in miu
K) 7oO feet to N side tine center f the ehtim,
identical with looation. a pine post,4x4 inches,
4' feet long, set 18 inches in the ground,
scribed N. S. L. Cr l.V0 i, with munndof
stones alongside; 1190 leet to W bunk ot Min
eral Creek; la5 feet to IS bank of Mineral
Creek ; lsuO fet to Cor No. 1, the place of be-l.-innin?.
Total and net Area of Dunham
Lode is 20.65 Acres.
. The Dunham Lode is located on uusur
veyer! land, approximately in Township 4
S, It 13 E G. & S. K. B. 4 iM. In Mineral Creek
Miuiufc- District. Piunl county. Arizona,
about, one mile uorthorly from the town of
Kelvin.
The Dunham lode mining elfti n ia recorded
in Book l at Pae -i'js, of Keo rds of Mines.
Records of i'inal county. Arizona Territory.
Any and all person cluiminir ailversely any
portion of said mining claim or surface
ground thereof are required to tiie their nd
vTwecluiiiis with theresUter of the United
States Land Otilce at Tucson, Vima county,
Arizona. nuriuLf the sixty (HO) davs period
of publication hereof, or t hey will bo barred
by virtue of the provisions r.f the Statutos.
MILTON K. MOOSE, Kegister.
First publication Oct. l'J, 11)01.
National Aid for Irrigation.
Jitt area of the Missing Link
lode is..... 9.1945
The Missing Link lode claim is locat
ed on unsnrveyed land, approximately
inT3 S, It 13 E, (JiS It 1J& M,in Min
eral Creek mining district, Pinal Co.,
Arizona Territory, about C miles N of
th towD of Kelvin and the confluence
of Mineral creek with theGila river.
The discovery shaft. Bxfi ft. 35 ft deep,
hears S 11 deg 10 min E 538 ft from the
Nendcenterof the claim.
Tbe Missing Link lode mining claim
Si recorded in book 16, E-cords of
Mines, Page 302. Records of Pinal
conntv. Arizona Territory.
Any and alt persons claiming ad
versely anv portion of said mining
claim or surface ground thereof Rre re
quired to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land
OfficeatTucson, Pima county, Arizona,
daring the 60 days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the Rtqtu'es.
MILTON R. MOORE. Reeister.
First publication Oct. 19, 1901.
From the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald.
One of tbe new sitij -cts likely to be
recommended to congress for legisla
tion by the president in his fori boom
ing message is tint of national aid nr.d
control of western irr-gation. This
is the first message ev,?r written by a
president upen whom the West feels it
has a speciul claim. While President
Roosevelt lives in the East, he has.
nevertheless, been so closely identified
whh the west and is so thorough y
familiar with Western needs and con
ditions, that the men of the plains just
ly lay claim to hiin. Responding to
tbe call from the West, it is understood
that the new preiident will take a for
ward position in favor of reciaimiug
arid lands by government aid.
There are hundreds of tbonsan Is of
acres now lyinf waste w hicti need noth
ing but water to fit tbein to support a
large population. There "is water
eaoujh iu the nvmulaius tt'id rivers to
work the reelaioatioj of this vast
empire, if only the water K properly
distributed. Private enterprise has
already worked wo iderful results in
bringing abojt the desired end. But
private energy caunol acompLsh l. e
great work yet to be doue. It has
simply deuioustrat.d a hit artidciai
irrigation wtil do. Auo'.ner dalicully
with private ocbemes is tual ni'iv of
these irrigation caualsexti n I from one
slate or territory to auother. More
over, the rivers whose waters are de
flected into the irrigation uitch.-s run
from one state to auother. iu conse
quence, many serious and long stand
ing conflicts have arisnover tue rigots
of tbe citizeus of different slaies to tue
useof water courting Iro u otic sia.e to
another.
The whole subieet is akin to inlet
stale commerce. Nstioual eon'.r.i is
imperative. Stale coutrot will re-uh
in constant conflicts inliAsaud juris
diction. Such a situiiiim is uaAias
and will not be tolerated a lo.,g wuile.
Tbe eountry at large is iu need of
more farmiug lunis Already p. ices
of agricultural products are suo-viug a
decided tendency to soar. The East is
as much interested in the suujecla t ie
West, since the industrial or isperity of
the Atlantic states is dependent on tne
supply of cheap foodstuifs from tue
West. Congress should, therefore, not
permit itself to be b.iuded by narrow
and sectional arguments. Tiie suoject
of national aid and control of irriga
lion it one that should receive the care
ful, ample and favorable consideration
of the national lawmakers.
aside by law fe educational purposes,
shU be reserved as a special fund iu
the treasury, to be known as the "ariJ
laud reclamation, fund," for the con
struction of reservoirs und for other
irrigation works.
The Secretary of the Interior, by
meansof tliedirectur of the Geological
Survey, is directed to continue tiie ex
amination of that portion of the arid
nnd semi-arid regions of the Unite!
States, where ngri ;ni turn is c irrie 1 o i
by means of irrigation, as to the ad
vantages for the storage of water for
irrigating purposes.
Upon determinattoa by the Secretary
of the Interior that any project of rec
lamation is practicable, be shall let
contracts for thtsconslruction of reser
voirs, the payments to be made from
the arid laud reclamation fund. And
after the letting of the contracts has
been determined upon, entries upon
irrigable lauds adjie-nt to any such
p o posed reservoir shall be permitted,
under the provisions of the homestead
law.
Upon completion of any irrigation
project, the total Cost shall be ascer
tained and the am unit be divided, pro
rata per acre of the lands irrigated,
and the amount shall be made a c.are
agaiusl the lands es the Cost of the
right to use water from the syi tem of
irrigation, and that ail sueh Undsshall
be subject to homestead entry, after
uotice by the Secretary of the Interior,
upon the condition that, iu addition to
the requir meats of the bumestead act,
tbe eutryman shall make pa.vinrnt to
the government of the coal per acre
of the water rights ascertained, the
payment to be made ia not to exei-ed
ten annual instailmttn's, or audi less
number as the entrymnn may elect,
each entrymaa to Ue limited to tue en
try and settlement of not to ex !eed
eighty acres, and the m.ney received
U to be covered into tue ari.i-L-.u.i
reclamation fund . -
Where lands under auy irrigation
system are adapted to fruit growing,
the Secretary of the Interior may
further li nit the maximum amount to
bi entered under su':h a ujvt-m by any
out person. No patent shall issue until
the charge against the laud for the
cost of thi water right shall be fully
paid and discharged.
Senator Haoshrou.jh has borrowed
one section from tiie Ne lands bill,
providing that nothing in I. is proposed
law shall be allowed to conflict with
Slate laws bearing on the subject of
irrigation, Th; Secretary of the In
terior is atit. o. iz-d to immediately as
certain what are arid and semi-arid
anna.
Prof. C. W. Wytia, who died a few
d:iys ago, left no will as far as has been
ascertained. The alleged discoverer of
the greatest secret of the century
breathed his last immediately afuir a
surgical operation. The operation
waa made necessary on account of
strangulation of the intestines. Tne
patient suffered intensely for mtny
hours previous to the heroic attempt to
save his life. Thelwo remaining mem
bers of the syndicate which was
orgauiz -d and incorporated to apply the
Wyuu gold extraction process are in
possession of the secret of the liqu.ds,
and tne departure of one man will
not seriously interfere with the plans
which nave bsen under fornittiou for
titrte moDtus past. -Denver News.
'You may quote mo as spying thut
i he Rock Island lis nottiing whatever
todo'with the Dew road that I m l my
.issociates coutero;jiate. building from
Phoenix to rlensou. Neither is it a
S nu Fe enterprise,, though usstirel'y
constructed with all fneu lliu-.'s to
ward that corporation . " The speiker
was frank M. Murphy, president of
the Santa Fe, Preeott ani Puoeaix
Railway Couipauy. Pnoeuix Democrat.
When using baking
powder it is always econ
omy to buy the Royal.
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and de
licious food.
THE TEMPE BRIDGE.
From the view point of a "Bird of Passage."
When you're tin-canM down Bisbee-way
Thesunshiue says, "come roam
Tou hit the grit in cadence Gray
For Prescott or Jerome;
Tour heart is Ihfht as cloudland dight,
AH life's a j i nb;iree '
But soon vou'llerava the shaiy liar
Of the bridge beyond Tempe.
"When flrstyoa spurn the smoky drifts,
The single-jack and drills.
The rover's blood within yon lifts
A paeu deep that thrills
Like saga okl of warlock bold.
Out od the sun-lit sea
But that's before you've waddled o'er
The bridge beyoud Terape.
"When sua burns deep upon your cock.
And Phoenix' mioke you
As heavy-heartedly you trek
Alone the "il. & P.."
Tou make a vow uo more to plow
The desert'ssaody ssa.
As with set teeth you slidabeueata
The bridge that's near Tetupe.
But just as louraxste3l smiths steel
And men tank up on her.
The g-rira old bridge their tread will feel
Its. areh fieir woe will hear.
While aye we come all ou the bum
Across the clese rt r is
We'll pause "a few'' as we come through
The bridge hard by Tempe.
;Jos. F.CmsaoLM.in phoenix Ke,)nbliean.
eiety, composeu or aoout 2,500 mem-'
bers, posstss one member who is 105'
years old, a dozen who are over 90 anil
a very large percentage of octogena
rians. E. A. Martel, the French explorer of
caverns, whose discoveries under
ground hive attracted much attention,
reports that hi has found in the depart
ment o? Ilautes Alpes a cavity in tha
form of a "natural well" whose depth.
exeeecU tlixt of any other known. He
has sountkd it to the depth of about
1,027 feet, but the actual bottom has
not betn reached.
Washington is the principal lumber'
state in the union. It has anestimated
two hundred billion feet of merchant
able timber, an amount that would al
low of cutting at the present rate for'
100 years before its exhaustion. But
the same wasteful methods prevail
there which have denuded some of the
older states of their timber, and there
is the same lack of provision for the
future.
! GOOD WORDS FOR HEW BREAD.
SCIENCE AKD INDUSTRY.
For over Twenty-five Years America's!
Sianckrd High-grtvde teivcerrt Cigar.
HAAS BARUCli & CO. Distributors..
LOS ANGELES, . C71L.
MINING APPLICATION No. 755.
Survey No. 1M0.
UMTEDS STATE LANi) OFFICE.
Trcson. Arizona, Oct. 17. 1931
Notice Is hereby iriven that, in pursuance
r.f Chan 8. Title 82, of the Revise ! Statutes of
the United States, w. A. Whiteford. whone
IKtst oflhe address is Florence. Pinal
county, Arizona, claiming the Dunham
1wle mining; elaim, bearing: eold, sittrer
snd eopper, lJO feet in lensrth. extend
Inif 750 feet W and and 7ii0 E from the
discovery shaft, with snrfee emund litl
feet in width, situated in Mineral Creek
Minlne Dlstriet, Pinal county, Arizona, has
made application for a United States patent
for saia mlnlufr claim, described in the offi
cial platand notice posted on theetatm. and
by the field notes on file in the United States
Land Oltiee. in Tucson. Arizona, as follow:
Kegrinninar at Cor No. 1. identical withNE
Corof the location, a pine post 4x4 Inches,
feet Ions;, set 1H inches in the pround,
scribed Cor. 1 1). KiMO. with mound of stones
alonrside. from which 17. S. Loo. Mon. No
15fU Brs. S 65 deK 5 min W. V feet. Thence
S (ar IS desr 10 min K) H0 feet to E end
center of the claim, identicnl with the loca
tion. pine post 4x4 Inches. 4' feet lonK, set
11 inches in the irroiind. scribed B R. t r. l.
KiMO, with mound of stone alongside: 3 to
K bank of Mlnernl Creek -. soil feet to Cor No.'i,
identical w ith SK Cor of location. As this
falls in the bed of the Creek, a Cor is estab
lished at a point 1S! feet E. on hiirh jrronn l.
where a post 4x4 inches, 4 t feet lonp. i-. set
IS laches In the ground, scribed VV. C. 'i J).
UK), for a w itness corner of Cor No. 1. with
mound of stone alongside. Thence Wfrrnn
exact ("or point in bed of Mineral Oeek. (Var
IU des 10 min E) 75 feet to W hank of M Inernl
Creek ;725 feet to small fnilch; 7W feet to S
side line center of the claim, identical with
lneatlou, a pine post 4x4 inches. 4lS feet lone,
1m inches in ftronnd. Scrihed S. S. L. Cr O.
15HCI. with mound of stone along-side; IViO
ft. ascending; hlsrh Mosn. to Cor Nu. S.identical
with SW Cor of location, a pine post 4x4 inches.
(' fgvt long;, Is inches In the (round, scribed
Tha New Irrigation Bill.
WAsaiNGTON, Djo. 4. Senator lUna- :
brough of North Dakota to-d .y intro
duced bis irrigation bill. This bill is
iuiportant from tbe taut that it lus
been indorsed by a considerable num
ber of senators from the VV-st, and by
a considerable number of Representa
tives, also, including, it is understood,
Speaker Henderson, who is reported to
have agreed to let the bill come up
promptly in the House, if the Senate
adopt it, or if tiie House Committee on
Arid Lands report it favorably, as will
be done.
The main sections of this bill pro
vide that the money received from the
sale of public lauds in the arid and
semi-arid sectionsof the United. States,
beginning with the fiscal year ending
June 30 next, excepting the money set
. t,".'.::z ii . i
V
SUBSET ROUTE
..Southern Pacific Co..
-- I
SUNSET LTMITED
PACIFIC COAST LIMITED
T R A VSCONTI N i'NTAL DAJLT
MOVING PALACES
The Scenery is Unsurpassed
The Accommodations are Unexcelled
'lo
i T ou jie
f Show
y Goods
FOB UIX PARTtCULAKS AND SLBEPISO-CAB RSSBBVATIOSS APPLY TO
E, O. MeCormick. PassHntrerTraSio Manager, San Francisco.
T. H. lioooraan, Gener.il Passenger Aerit . San Francisco.
C. C. Sronfe. Sil'wrinteml&nt, Tucstin, Arizona.
M. O. ilickueU.Oitv Passeuirer A'ent, Phoenix, Arizona.
J. lioores. Local Ticket Agent, Caa Grande. Arizona.
The United States produced as much
borax as the rest of the world com
bined. ,
Switzerland exported last year3,086,
777 silver watches, ,365,420 nickel and
S00.23S gold watches.
Utah has more than doubled its man
ufacturing plants since 1SE0, the num
ber increasing from 30 to 1,400.
Oil
Fresh Loaves Nat So Injurious to the
Digestion as Is Gearar
g fuupos-ed.
A. writer in the London Lancet dis-'
putes the commonly received opinion
regarding the injurio-usness of new
bread. He says stale bread, when
broken between the teeth, resolves
Stsell into gritty particles, which, if
they were not softened with saliva,
would be next to impossible to swal
low, consequently man thoroughly
masticates stale bread and in doing so
impreg-nnies it with saliva, which par
tially digests and adapts it to the ab-
has been struck at Constant!- i sorPtive action further on in the ali--
mentary tract.
j But new bread, being soft and p'as
i tic, is more apt to be swallowed with--:
out mastication, or. in othpr words
Among retail coalers it is said tnat ; s.lt.j T. , . , . , ,
v a j i . .bolted. It is m this act, he thinks, that
the demand for metrschauni pipts and ' . . , t,
. .. . r . the miurv eXl&tS And not in the eharnc-
hoiQtrs has greatly decreased in the
last few years. French briar has eup-
nop'.e in the house of a Jew. An Eng
lish company is going to develop the
wells.
Among retail da!ers it is said that
the injury exists and not in the charac
ter of the bread. Hot pel's would be
just as digestible as stale ones if they
were properly masticated. He refers
in this connection to the d-op- as a teach
er of an important physiological les
son. This animal bolts meat, but eata
bread, because the mouth parts ara
able to do little toward the digestion)
of meat beyond reducing it to a con
venient form for swallowing. He. how
ever, seems to overlook the fact that
the dog's teeth are illy constructed for
STAR CHRISTMAS PREMIUMS. TO BE most imeiy
planted it in popularity.
M. Flammarion, the French astron
onier, declares tha t the study of astron
omy is conducive tc iogrvity. since it
calms the human pulsions, lie points
-out that lh.5. Frsr.sa Astronomical so-
LOOK HEFE!
GIVEN AWAY.
Over One Thousand Dollars In Premiums
Will Be Distributed at the Tucson
Opera House, December
23, 1901.
THE ARITOV'A DAILY STAR will on the
above date distribute to its subscribers, viz :
ONE STORT A CLARK PIANO $ 500
"Ou exhibition at the Zellner Piano
j Co."
Si RUBBER TIRE RUNABOUT
I BCGGT 125
1 "On exhibition at Ronstadt'a Car
riage Works."
ONE BUILDING LOT IS U.n'IVSRSITY
the reason for his expeditious disposal
! of meat.
Another curkins faot which he calls
attention to is that stale bread is not
more dry than new. This is shown
by submitting stale bread for a short
time to a Hh temperature. Under
such conditions it becomes soft and
plastic, regaining its newness, and this
despite the fact that some moisture
must be driven oft in the operation.
He thirl:' this is explainable on the
supposition that in new bread there is
free water present, but that in stale
bread, while it is still there, it !sm a
state of true chemical combination.
ARE
J
1
bz 2 g
. W l.T f .
m w vis
fjH
Forry's
Heeds make
not rroDS. ood :
' rA'f imin utoko more eus- :,''
., ,rlhn -V. V'
r . IttlllKlB V TO' J
H 1! ' crops and customers have
l! pvf crown preater. That's tbe
'J, 6,5 fcecret or tne rerry iuiu
a K.3 More Kerry's Beeds soU
CJ E"1 and sown than any other J:J'B,
kind. Hold by all deUera. A . &
2 v" taS s S
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS Oil HhRD
ARE BOW GOUABLS
by "bur new invention. Only tl) ise born deaf are incurable
fiftbti iwJ S3UtutW tellWtM E.dMJiis: 4 3 fe 3 a
F. A. WEKttlAW, OF SALTif.10Sg, SAYS:
Baltimore. Md., ?.Tarc'j o, 19CT,
GnVcmn , Being entire! v cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
fi full history of my case, to be u?rd at your discretion.
About five years ago mv riht car be&nto siag, and this kept on geltiug wcrse, until I lost
my liearr.i? in this car entirely.
I it :x V.r went a treatment fur catf.rrh. for thre srcntl:s, wiihout any nnrceps, ciM.sultcd n r:itn
b'.'t of pliicians, iiiTing others the luc-t eminent ear Fitecinl:'. cf Vhis city, wiio told ire tJir.t
oniy an operation co.iM 'hp nit, .ir.d cvea thnt only tcn-.pdiarily, th::tiitv lr.--a J noises would
lich cmt-z, but tue htnrj- ir iu the a'Jtd earwou'd lot Forevrrr
I th;rt fcp.tr your aiHciUsemerit acciden-fflly in a Kew Yarlc srit.-r. ani o--v?'.l yourtrest
nent. AHerlhaU used it only a few ci.n s arcordiusr lo vour C;r-:.:';;;:; .', 'I'.:- rt-ies cfsed. aisd
t'Wy.v, after five week., my hearing in t!;e dissed tav has beca cr.ir.cy ltr.-roid. I tuaut you
iieartijy acd beg to remain Very tmv vo-'r.s.
Our treatment does c'v interfere vHh yo-t:r :$iutl vex a pal ion.
m m m
lixatrliiatioi:
acvice izct,
-5 -
HEIGHTS
ONE CHAINLESS CKESEST BICYCLE
On exhibition at tf, L. Hart's store."
OSS S1NGBRSBWIKG' MACHINE
"On exhibition at the S infer Manu
facturing Co's olSre."
FULL COUSE IN BROWNSB EGEK'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE. LOS ANGELES..
ONE FULL SET INTERNATIONAL EN
CYCLOPEDIA DICTIONARY Six
Yo's.
"Ou exhibition at Star office."
ONE ADLAKE EOI'AK CAMSRA
'On exhihition at K. L. Hart's store."
... 250 1 pen,ral. he eorchirles, it is a sound
physiological pi an. to thoroughly masti
60 cate every morsel of food before swal
lowing it.
50
6)
10
HOW TO SECURE A PREMIUM.
Every subscriber to The Star who pays for
six months' subscription in advance, which
Is $1.00, will receive a ticket entitiine him
to participate iu the disti ibufion. Parties
subscribing for one year and paying their
subscription in advance will receive two
tickets,
THE ADVANTAGES.
In the first place you get The Star de
livered at your door or mailed to you, and
thereby receive all the latest telegraphic
and local news of the day. th same day of
publication, and one chance to secure a
premium. The Star is an up-to-date papw
of Tucs jn.
THE PREMIUMS.
The Premiums are on exhibition as stated.
A full inspection of them is Invited by all in
terested.
Any Information desired will be furnished
by communicating with Tha Star office. 1
Subscriptions sent by mail must be re
ceived on or before December 23.
TO THE DEAF.
A rich lndy cured of her deafness
and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol
son's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10,
000 to his Institute, so that deaf people
unable to procure the Ear Drams may
have them free. Address No. 190c Tbe
Nicholson Institute,780 Eighth Avenue,.
New York. n5-ly
t o t
;i Av Al'i$?sf. (Winer time, any JTtV- Al'il
, , VNW time u. us. .'!' I ij l ,
i MA, rt.in.r. w l."J
W-m&t&i Th" givo 1,ght rt'li
styles. Sow Pf
n-here. '
Address all- communications and money
orders to
STAR. PUB. CO Tucson. Arizona.
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