davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
COTTON BELT NOTES.
BY E. WALTER NoRDMAN

l
 The tracks on the rip tra k have been raised and leveled.
 Bremen Hammond and Lew is are reported on the sick list.
 Mir. Mat Donivan leaves tonight for Johesboro on business.
 Eugene Downs, an employe of the pipe room, is on the sick list.
 Engine POI has been placed in the machine shops for general repairs.
 Superintendent F. $. Rawlins has returned from business trip south. Another engine has been placed in the yard to assist in transferring cars.
 Engine G. has been overhauled and was turned out Of the machine shops today.
 Mr. W. L. Jones, brakeman on the south end, has rendered his res ignation.
 MT. J. o. Pierce has resumed his duties as operator at Stamps after short absence.
 Mir. A. Brady. claim agent on this division, has returned from tusi- trip to St. Louis.
 Mr. k. c. Cook, agent at Fair Oaks, has resumed his duties after long dusty road.
 The first shipment of fall cattle went over this road yesterday en route to St. Louis.
 Mir. W. D. Savage has charge of the axle furnace during the absence of Adam Demead.
 Mir. Watson Stewart, a brakeman on the south end, is out again after several weeks illness.
 Mir. Dick George, a carpenter on the rip track, has resumed his duties after several days illness
 Mir. o. j. Wullschleger has been sent to Altheimer to relieve w. T. Dickey as agent temporarily.
 Conductors Ringler and ConYers are now running opposite one an- other on the Shreveport locals.
 Mr. Dan Brennan, a brakeman of the south emu, is quite sick at his home on East Second avenue:
 Mir. Robert Jacobs, of the black smith department, has severed his connection with this company.
 The two private ears have been placed in the paint shops and are ready for the finishing touches.
 Mir. Charley Winston, of Jackson, Tenn, has accepted position as machinist Tn the back shops.
 Mir. Gus Bouldecker, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has again accepted a po- sition in the blacksmith department.
 Mir. Harry Horn, musician and an efficient tinker, has severed his connection with this road.
 Mir. Will Warrington, machinist of the road department, has taken a ten days leave of absence.
 Mir. Dave Bowling. formerly a switchman here, is now working in t9e Mountain yards at Little Rock
 Brakeman L. c. Martin has resign ed his position with this road to accept a similar one on the Pee Gee. A number of boys at these shops left yesterday for Atkins Lake, where they will camp out for the next ten days.
 MT. Dave Harvey has returned from a trip north and will resume his duties as brakeman on the south end.
 Mir. Mack Hallstede, formerly a coach builder, has secured aposition a as wheel clerk in the master mechan- ic's office.N
 Mr. F. E Blood. a clerk in the master mechanics office here, has re- signed his position to accept a similar one in Superintendent Greens office on the Pee Gee at Texarkana. The annual meeting of the direc- tors was held in St. Louis last We'd nesdav and the same officers were reelected.
 Madame Rumor yesterday whls- nered into the reporters ear that one of the Cotton Belts handsomest telegraphers was soon to be united
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

man of the ear department, is south on important business for this com pany.
 The advertising board now adver- tises for one fireman on the plow train engine l99, also for fireman on engine l42 midland division.
 Mir. Johnnie Johnson has aga1n. after an absence of several years, ac- cepted a position in the machine shops.
 MT. W. L. Harris, ticket agent at Stephens, has relieved Mir. NJ. L. Jones, who goes to take charge of tRe station at Kingsland.
 Mir. A. P. Bearsly, formerly agent at Kingsland, has been granted sixty days lay-off, on account of ill health.
 MT. Il. H. Kirchgrabber, one of our foremost engineers, has returned from an extended trip through New Mexico and Colorado. Kirch says he became an expert huntsman dur ing his trip, as he killed a string of time"
 Mr. Chas. Fuller, a machinist here, has severed his connection with these shops to accept a similar posi- ton at Marshall, Texas. 
 Mir. W. c. Watrous. superintendent of transportation, and Mir. Day Mills, train master, were inspecting the southern division of this road last week.
 Mir. J. 4. Edson, formerly superin- tendent of this company, has return. ed to Kansas City, after attending the annual meeting of the directors of the Texas company, which was i neld Friday at Tyler.
 Dispatcher Frank Korn has been called to Jonesboro by the serious illness of his wife. Mir. J. E. Scott will handle the reins during his ab- sence, while Mir. Sidney Mccarra of Fordyee will relieve Mir. scott. Dame Rumor has it that a very i popular machinist will soon take unto himself wife. Can you guess who2
 Mir. Booth Clegg has accepted the position of chief clerk in superinten1- J. ent Moore's office of the B. and B, department, while Mr. LaRosche, formerly stenographer, has filled the vacancy of Mir. Clegg as transporta- ton clerk.
 Mir. j. L. Shreiner, draughtsman representing the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road, is here on important business.
 Mr. Adam Demead, blacksmith at these shops, who has charge o+ the axle furnace, left yesterday fol Washington, D. C., to visit his moth CT.
 Mr. l.. E. Frazier, formerly the sta tionary engineer and who recently paid Germany long trip, has re turned and resumed his position al his old post.
 Percy Henderson, an apprentice 0 the paint department, has been tax en from the store room of the paint shop and placed in the paint depart ment to learn his trade.
 On account of the heavy baggage traffic and scarcity of baggage cars the company has placed four mai and express cars m the car depart ment to be rebuilt into baggage cars.
 Engine tank No. 1, belonging tC the Pine Bluff Arkansas River Rail way company, has beeR overhauled and repainted.
 Mir. Neil E. Martin has again taker charge of the engine department o the machine shops, after severa weeks absence.
 Messrs. Frank Dobbins and Oscar Harris. two young men formerly em ployed at these shops, leave tooay for Sacramento. Cal, where they have secured positions as coach var nisher and car builder respectively with the Southern Pacific. -~@~-- tntTuNlIT phu
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

 d V.. ias ass.orted by Geo. ", u HUH .ltracter, for last week IS Rnl ao m n W. T. Young, sA
 7.7.7-$l50.
 sns to A. H. Gresham, hn nssl-6.9-$35O. i10 as,J' as J, trustee, to F. A.
 sr97.9-$lOS. '0 Fnog 10 $. F. Rosenberg'
 D bIoek :, Warden's ad- Md. 10 Pine Bluff & Wes- A II 100 it. wide across .VU r s7.5 lo-$12. AVE to NJ. C. Campbell. lots ,st % Redfeld, $500 cash a Ndays-$500. Aa ,,ss to John Carpenter, ? -Patent.
 ,rkansas to Richard
 ls-5-lO-Donation.
 Railding Loan Tontine
 ,ssp. to John Morgen, P .a.on & Trulock's addi- VI srlI, trustee. to Frank
 sbIock ,. Cockrill's addi- tu Idtbe R, R.-$140. o.by to c. F. Gulberson, J !, Cochr!ll's addition mM hsraiIroad-$350. NHkFslGer to Mary O.Taylor. Etlot } block K, James X
 addition-S200.
 ak to $. L. Bobo, part of NY sswr QS. 6, 3, , 35-lOO acres $650.
 tbews to ". Z;s Thayer w1l
 P" James & Simpsons
 sIOO5. 4. Rogers to Maude |.
 6block p, Woodruff's ad- 3 Lower that p' man be Fitzgerald to l.. G nimals 4zl52 feet Of lot 3 block 34,
 
 to Dr addition-$1200. thout fielding and Edward R.. asilsi0l tO Anton Shollmear, ek IF 9,luss f,a s of6. 6, 10-S400 ab1a /, B. Pease to $. c. Martin tie an5 Houston, neK neA ', 6, g. gives
 forms Simpson to Wm. T. Simp- are and swA nfA 13, 6, To- one oq
 oals a7 sto Adolph Bluthenthal, { < . .aua' E4 James addition-$450O. lgas TRUST DEEDS erowi, Biuthenthal to G. B. Si- sea. a lot 4 block 1, James addi- $ viti el' ded a Baum to R. c. Thompson, 10 saF l3SB feet off the north end srs a Hook p Woodruff's addition ird aq
 ; aiaS as Haycoek to E. c. Bridges, leg ir block 2s, old town Num'' A' Walls to HRlmers Manu- lalna E Co.,, lots ,, 6 and '. block " :" .. Harrison's addition . wIt RrsT DEED RELEASES. tba Thompson to C. H. Montague to a block "G' James X Simp.
 dition-$499.20.
 AItneimer to M. Cans. x lot :. James addition-$16s0. Va, ran Building, Loan & Tor iris So 'lngs Assn to Francis NJ. s5,Oa DOCK l, Hudson & Trulock 6 more n-s6OO
 Of MECHANICS LIEN. ety Lumber Co.,, vs. A. B. nlsa npa1 material lien of $3O9 O4 and oF 9n lot , block [ Woodruff's red. 'nAFTEL RELEASES. sl I0srnagle to F. A. Berry sS aernaSle to s. H. Green-$5O. 0Fraagle to Lewis Anderson cil SG5O.
 MORTGAGES. 3ca Roat to A. B Knight and b ,SOy, part of lot 1 block 6, cen adGiliot-$6o.
 0@fns to K, Ward, part of e ae22 7-o-s5O. :, 9uriln to $. BIuthenthal & }, 2 lnferest in < ne 7 land " < 49- $500. lnI| qorgen to Westbrook Grain | usslon Co.,, block l Hudson aa IOck ' additi..n nn,r
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11


 6oai to A. B Knight and ls'OS. part of lot 1 block 6, EAsa addiliop-s6o.
 ;, 0@ens to K, Ward, part of ueZ2 1-1-S50. |s '. turin u $. BIuthenthal & \ 2 Interest in e < ne 7 land W
 \ S9- $3Oo. \, 4orgen to Westbrook Grain la.s lu,sslon Co.,, block l Hudson 'g'S addition-$Sl5.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
SOCIETY

Spring is at hand! The many beau tiful and dainty novelties displayed in the windows are all that is necessary t0 bring this to mind; also a wrinkle on many . fair brow For with spring comes Easter and with Easter must come pretty gowns fer all occasiors.
 Besides he stylish street gown there must be the necessity of the season, q dinner gown, as dinners will be very popular functions this Easter time.
 Most of these gowns are decolletc, but with long sleeves. The latter are very tight and generally finished at the hand with fluffy ruff1es or ruchlngs l: is supposed that this finish gives the hand much smaller appearance.
 4 gown of soft white silk trimmed n accordion pIaated chiffon of white aHd russe green, made a most charming to1- let. This gown fitted smoothly over the hips. but the flare at the feet was decidedly noticeable. cut with short train, it hung Iu most graceful and art iEtic folds The princess is the leading cut. This is most trying to some forms, but with the overskirt effect. which is decidedly ":n'' will be much worn.
 Many deficiencies can also be over come by the l:iniers which are coming in, although Us yet only a few have Teen seen.
 The event of the week was the reception given by Mrs. George H. Cook Thursday after noon Her parlors were artistically decorated with evergreens and beauti- ful spring time flowers. The tables were arrau2ed il a most unique and novel manner. Progressive high five leigned supreme. A very close game was played, al which Mrs. c. H. Holmes carried off first prize, which was a silver mounted bonnet brush. The second prize, won by Mrs. c. J. Hall, was a leweled vinagrette, while Miss Wells Teocive {. beautiful paint ing as third prize A dainty collation was served. The guests were: Mrs. Webster Street, Mrs Walter Talbot, Mrs. w. c. Barnes, Mrs. Ancil Martin, 1 Mrs. A. c. Baker Mrs. J. L. B. Alex | arder, Mrs. ". Howe. Mrs. W. c. Eos 1 ter, Mrs. N C. Murphy, Mrs. E. B. | Knox, Mrs. C. T. Hall, Ms. L. H | Chalmers. Mrs Abrams, Mrs. w. c. l Budge, Mrs. J. H. Kibbey, Mrs. Wick | CTS, Mrs. q. +. Akers, Mrs. c. F. Leon | ard, Mrs. c. Churchill, Mrs. c. C. Ran dolph, Mrs. W. l.. Pinney, Mrs. M. H. 1 Williams. Mrs. Joseph Barkley. Mrs. | F. A. Gulley, Mrs Harry Tritle. Mrs. | Wallace Martin. Mrs. H. A. Diehl, Mrs. c. H. Holmes, Mrs. Clinton Miller, | Mrs. B. F. Porter, Mrs. Winfred Wylie. | Mrs Heighton, Mrs. Swetnam and 1 Mrs. Tritle, and Mrs. J. L. Fisher, Mrs. | J. c. Herndon, Mrs. D. B. Gage and 1 Miss Wells Of Prescott.
 
 The ladies' social and ball of the B. P. O. E. lodge, given last Wednesday | evening, was a perfect success. The arranged was a most en- jOyable feature. Overture, Feuerstein's OI OIchestra; address, T. D. Bennett; solo, Just as the Sun Went Down." Miss Henderson; medley selection, Feuerstein's orchestral solo, "A Mes sage" J. Wheaton Leonard; solo, He
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

His many friends welcome his return but they dread those who come tC carry off one of their most charming young ladies.
 MT. Parr and daughter, Miss Parr returned to their home in Winslow AriZ.. Saturday evening.
 
 Miss Hendy and Miss Jessie Smith left Saturday evening for their home in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Adams and mother. Mrs. Clark, left for their home in Jerome, Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs Bunch returned to Flagstaff, Saturday evening.
 Mrs J. L. Fisher who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Tritle, returned to her home in Pres colt this week.
 Miss Leah Randolph went to Pres colt Friday night to be the guest of Miss Araminta Sargent, who yesterday gave an enjoyable birthday party.
 
 Parties who left Saturday even ing for their different homes were MT and Mrs. Pusch and daugh- ter, Tucson; MT. Fuller, Globe, Mr. Stevens, Tucson; MT. Doan, Fortuna; MT. George Wolff, Winslow Mr. George Hunt Globe; MT. Sanders, Prescott, and MT. A. A. Moore, Pres colt.
 A merry picnic party ehaperoned by N. Golf and wife, visited the orange groves yesterday An elaborate lunch con was served in the grove and the party then drove to the Hole in the Rock and other places of interest. The other members of the party were Colonel Lauman and mother of Chi cago, H., Mrs. R. A. Young and daughter of Casey. H., Major Hanks md mother of Minn., Mrs Rief and son and Miss Slaughter of Virginia.
 GEM
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
BIG WAR CLAIMS.

It was stipulated in the Paris treaty O. peace that the United States gov elnment would assume responsibility for the payment of all claims present. GU by it's own citizens for property de- stroyed in Cuba or other Spanish pos sessions during the war, while Spain agreed to assume a like resp 0n.,ibil;ty on the part of it's citizens.
 This was perfectly proper, but it is already apparent that Americans are determined to take full advantage of the generosity of their government. Claims to the amount of 1000, ,0GO have thus far been filed with the state department, and more claimants will doubtless be heard from before con gress assem- bles next winter and de- v1ses plan fer dispOsing of the claims
 How many or what proportion of tEese claims will be allowed cannot be estimated; indeed, it may be years before they are finally adjudicated and ordered paid. It seems to be clear however, that the claimants are not the leastwise modest. That Was to have been expected, perhaps. When ever an opportunity is given the peo- De to put their hands into the treasury tkey insist upon showing them in clear up to the elbows. Patriotism takes wings when there is a chance to get public money
 There is no reason to suppose that unworthy claims will be allowed, but it will require the utmost vigilance un the part of public officials .0 prevent the organizing and carrying out of wholesale raid on the treasury by the Spanish war claimants, and if that happens the independence of Cuba will prove to have been far more costly than was anticipated at the beginning oi the war.-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

A delightruI resort for healUh-seek- CTS; perfect climate, natural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers. especially for rheumatism; the only springs where you can take baths in the open air the year around without running any risk of colds; open-air swimming pool; private baths in DOT celain-lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms. in addition to which ample tent room, with board floors and sides, is furnished to those who prefer open-air accommo dations. There will be a resident phy- sician during the winter months. Rates, $500 per day, or $500 per week. Tent accommodations are also prov41ed at the rate of $2.O0 per day or $12.OO per week. Round-trlp tickets via Hot Springs Junction, torty-four miles from Phoenix on the s. F., P. & P. R. R., in- cluding stage fare, are sold at all sta tions on the railroad. Daily stage, ex- cept Sundays, runs to the Springs. A new building has been completed at Hot Springs Junction for the accommo- dation of guests going to the Springs For further information apply to
 B. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent s. F., P. & F. R. R.,
 Phoenix,
 Or to c. M. COLHOUN, Manager. P. o. address. Hot Springs. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

ent were, Miss English, Miss Ethel English, Miss Coveney, Miss Louise l Murphy, Miss Flora Greir, Miss Anna Murphy, Miss Woodie Kay. Miss Daw- son, Miss Hammond and Miss McNulty
 A most enjoyable concert was given at the Baptist church Friday evening. The music lovers of Phoenix will re- member this treat for some time < * *
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave another of their charm ing afternoon teas Friday. Although it was rather windy the parlors were well filled and most enjoyable time was spent in conversation over the dainty refreshments served.
 
 The Hawaiian Council gave a most enjoyable hop at the Elks' hall Mon day evening" Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The grand march was lead by MT. and Mrs Heyman at D. n. Among those present were, MT. and Mrs. Warner, MT and Mrs. Stuart, N1r. and Mrs. A. Heyman, MT. and Mrs. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Cane, MT. and Mrs. Perry, Miss Gray. Miss Stoney, Miss Boyd. Miss Corsella, Miss Mills, Miss Hoard, MT. Porter, MT. Lee, MT. W. Coats, MT. Ross MT. Bobb, MT Lee Gray, MT W. Young, Mr Kidd, MT. Duer, MT. Berry, Mir Doan and Mr Jacobs.
 
 A pleasant picnic party at the park, Saturday, was given by the fol- lowing ladies for the enjoyment of their little folks: Mrs. M. Rosenburg, Mrs. A. Stevens, Mrs. ThalheImer, Mrs. Luhrs, Mrs. Luke, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. Lewis Melczer and Mrs Toohey Miss Jennie Wilson, one of the high school pupils, who has been very i'll for several weeks from over study, is again able to be out. Her classmates willi be glad to welcome her back as she is one of the brightest young ladies If the senior class.
 
 Mrs Charles M. Knox who has been visiting her son, MT. E. B. Knox, re- turned to her home in Johnstown, N. Y, Monday night.
 Mrs. W. H. Bartlett and Miss Bart iett. who have been spending the past week in Los Angeles have returned to Phoenix. & Mrs Harry w. Adams who has been visiting in the east has returned %ac- 3ompanied by her father, MT. Finley, of Scranton, Pa. EE Miss Johnson who has been visiting | Miss Frazier returned to her home in | Tucson Saturday night.
  Miss Jessie Frazier, one of Phoenix young ladies, who is attending the nor nal, is very i'll with the grip.
 MT. Will Mcbride is visiting friends n the city. He will return to Tucson his week
 Miss Nettie Suadaker, who has spent everal winters in Phoenix. has re turned to her home in Kansas City. Ter many friends regret ner departure.
 * MT T. F. Grindeu, who has been pending the last week in Phoenix, has eturned to Tucson.
 MT. Tom Sloan of Grant, N M, ar lived in Phoenix Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
SECOND SUCCESSFUL THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORTUM 
BY THE CONTINUOUS INHALATION METHOD.

The Sanatorium is owned and operated by the San Gabriel san atOrium Co Dracticing the .Antiseptie Germicial .-halation treatment for disease Ot the respiratory tract. Experienced physicians and nurses are in attendance. The Sanatorium is lighted by gas and heated by steam and open fires. The rooms over l 0 in number-are cheer ful, sunny and well furnished. Many suites have private baths.
 The Sanatorium is delightfully."- located nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. 4 billiard room. lawn uller particulars, together with
 n I.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

Was a Prince" Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson; selected negro melodies, MT. Ira D. | Reedy; comic sketch, Amy Old l Thing" Bob and Bill" A most de- | lightful menu was served. The Il 1 o'clock toast, by the members of the 1 Elks, was another pleasing feature of l the evening. Dancing and cards were 1 other amusements. Among the dancers were: MT. and Mrs. Tharaldson MT and Mrs. Warner, Mir and Mrs. Ernest Ford, MT. and Mrs. George H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Heyman, MT. and Mrs Pusch, Mir. and Mrs Bradley, MT
 and Mrs. Wade Rulings. Judge and Mrs. Doan, Mc. and Mrs. Gibson, Mir.
 and Mrs. Tiffany, MT and Mrs. Butts,
 Mir. and Mrs. Heyman, Mir and Mrs.
 Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. DcIbbs, Mrs. Orme, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Purdy Miss Stoney, Miss Scarborough, Miss Rosen- thai. Miss Pusch, Miss Hamilton, Miss Frazier, Miss Johnson, Miss Henderson, Miss Boyd, Miss Buck Miss Sanders, Miss Mills, Miss CalIa Mills, Miss Peirce, MT. s. J. Mitchelson, MT. J. A. Plattner, MT. Donkey, MT. Will Orme, MT. w. Coats, MT. Goodrich. MT. Leon ard, MT. w. Patton, MT. H. Hall, Dr. H. L. Lentz, Dr. J. M. Lentz, MT. Otis Hale, MT. Stevens, Mr John Doan, MT. Bartleson, MT. Benham, MT. Knowlton, MT. Donau, MT. Solomon, MT. Stroud, MT. Porter. MT. Gillett, MT Cain, MT. Rcsenburg, MT. Evans, MT. Lee fish, MT. Bates, Mir. Morrell. MT Bull lard, MT. A. E. Cobb and MT. Edson Walden.
 Mrs. Dalton entertained informally Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Fourth avenue. The ladies brought fancy work and a most en- joyable afternoon was passed. A de 1 lightful luncheon was served.
 
 The hop given at the Adams Satur 1 day night was most enjoyable affair. | Among the guests were: MT and Mrs I. E, Vincent, MT and Mrs. Lackland. | MT and Mrs. Faile, MT and Mrs. Evans, Governor and Mrs. N. O. Mur phy, MT. and Mrs. Gormully, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, MT. and Mrs. McGinnis, Mir and Mrs. Budge, MT. and Mrs. H. Tritle, MT. and Mrs. Franl Cox, MT. and Mrs B. Heyman, MT. an6 Mrs. George Cook, MT. and Mrs. A MT. and Mrs. Dave Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. B. J. Bennitt, MT anG Mrs. AinsWorth, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Hayes Sadler, Mrs Cole, Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Putnam Mrs. Field, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Miss Stoney. Miss Dorsey. Miss Smith, Miss Tweed, Miss Heap, Miss Scarborough Miss Wells, Miss Haas, Miss Walton Miss Kimball, Miss Sophia Meyer, Miss Vincent Miss Cole, Miss Mercer, MT. J W. Leonard, Mc. Thompson, Mr. Col burn, MT. Snellenburg, Mr. Lehman MT. s. C. Villas, Mir Kimball, MT Donkey, MT. Masten, MT. Goodrich, MT Benham, NIT. Heap and MT Buxton
 On next ladies night at the Maricop: club the early part of the evening vii De devoted to few figures of the german, after which there will be general dancing
 The Intellectual Freaks met Frida5 at Mir w H. Robinson's homo on North Third avenue. Lillian Bell. were the subject for the even ng. After several readings, a musical was rendered. Dainty re- treatments were served. Those pres
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?

stipation, indigestion, sick headache are the principal causes. Karrs Glover
 Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price p cents and 50 cents. Money refunded if results are not sat-
 lsfactory. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with SbilOh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
CRITICISM.

His comedy lacks motive.
 Well, lack of motive goes to re- move the presumption of criminal in tent."-Detroit Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

There will be q meeting of the
teachers OF Marshall county held in
the High School room at Argyle,
January %, from II to 3 for the
purpose OF organizing permanent
association and discussing the plan
OF work for the Spring term. Those
contemplating teaching in Marshall
county next term are very earnestly
invited. F. G.. BENNETT,
County Superintendent.