davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
CLERKS WERE
ORDERED OUT
Call For a Strike of HenneSSY'S
Employees.
ONLY A FEW 0BEYED
A Bargain Day Crowd Occupied the
Stores Statements Made by
Both Sides.
ONLY A FEW 0BEYED

The differences of opinion between the
Hen11essy Mercantile company and the
members Of the Clerks Protective union.
with reference to the early closing move
ment eliminated this morning, when a
strike was ordered by the executive COM
mittee of the union. and all the members
of the union employed in the mammoth
establishment were ordered to quit work.
Only a small percentage of the en-
ployes obeyed the mandate of the union.
According to the statement of a mem
Der of the executive board. those who
went out were as follows:
In the Centerville store, all the clerks.
In the grocery department, 20, includ-
ing grocerymen, drivers n solicitors.
Clothing inc dry goods department,
from Is to 20. A number of girls in the
dry goods department are supposed to
rave quit work, but as they failed to re-
port at union headquarters, the union
officers have no record of their action.
On the other hand, Mr.. Wood says, this
statement Is greatly exaggerated. He
states that but one man quit in the cloth
ing department., while all the employees
in the dry goods and shoe departments
and on the second and third floors re-
fused to obey the order to walk out and
remained at work. Mr.. Woods estimate
OF the number employed in the grocery
department who quit work is from 10 to
~ men. He also states that only a small
portion of the Centerville force went out.
At l o'clock today the Boston & Mon
tana band, which had been employed by
the Hennessy company for h day, were
ordered to quit by the Musicians union.
and did so. All day long men have been
carrying transparencies about the
streets, warning the public that a strike
was on at Hennessy's. and small hand
bills conveying the same information.
nave been placed i'm the hands OF every
one who came within a block OF the
establishment. but notwithstanding this
fact the bargain sale has proved too
big an attraction, and slight heed has
BEEN paid to the unions injunction.
Since the doors of the big store were
opened this morning the place has been
literally packed with humanity. and
three times during the day it has been
necessary to close the doors and refuse
further admittance to the crowd, In
order to wait upon those who were IN the
building. AS noon the place was closed
for am hour. The crush this afternoon
was fully as great as it was this morn
ing
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
MR.. WOODS STATEMENT

Between interviewing committees and
looking after the big crowd, E. N. Wood,
manager Of Hennessy's, was a very busy
today, but he found time to make
the following statement to an Inter
reporter:
w are exactly in the same position
as when the movement started. We are
and always have been In favor of 8
O'Clock closing. A committee from the
Clerks union waited upon Mr.. Hennessy
before he left for New York, and sug-
gested that the whole matter bepost-
poned for 80 days. We have beer quoted
as having asked for this extension OF
time. This is NOT true. Nor have we
ever suggested any compromise, for the
reason that we have been absolutely in
the hands of our customers, who have
shown in every way possible that they
believed WI were right in not conceding
to the demands of the union. You will
remember that the Miners union took
this matter up of its own accord
and endorsed our position In an
unqualified Mr.. Hennessy n
myself have studied the question of early
closing for more than a year and we have
been making arrangements for several
months to modify the present system Of
closing. We have on our books over 1000
active accounts and have received less
han nifty requests from our customers to
close our store at 6 o'clock. A careful in
vestigation of these accounts does
not show that 3 per cent have with
drawn their patronage.
Our business for the month of March
was in every way satisfactory. No one
can regret the situation more h we do.
But we do not feel we have been treated
right in the matter. We are informed
Their are a large number of merchants in
the city who the anxious to keep their
stores open until 8 o'clock but for reasons
of their own have seen fit to lend their aid
and support to the 6 o'clock movement,
relying upon us to make their fight. Rel
alive to the Gordon-1ewis purchase Mr..
Broughton placed this business in the
hands of j. E. Richards & 90, to be sold
and our bid was accepted. This purchase
had nothing to do with the early closing
movement. We saw IN opportunity to
give our riends the benefit of one of the
greatest bargains ever offered in Mon
tana, and the fact that we have been OBJ
liged to close our store three times during
the day in order that we might take care
of the trade cOnvinces us that the public
is 20 as much in favor of the early clos
ing movement as it would appear. We
had made preparations to take care
have simply beer unable to wait
upon half Of the people who have
come, although we have so extra sales
people. We desire to thank the public
for this endorsement, also our employees
who have stood by us so nobly during
this fight. They were called out in an
Unfair manner not having been accorded
a voice in the proceedings of their union.
AS I understand their bylaws 1t requires
a two-thirds vote to order a strike, and
his action must be ratified by the West
ern Federation of Labor.
"We want our patrons to understand
that we are in favor of a shorter work
day and endors early closing, but do not
propose to be coerced."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
full VOTE IS
BROUGHT OUT
Election One of the Most Orderly
Ever Held in City.
WAS MUCH ACTIVITY
Friends of Candidates Worked Early
and Late-ClaimS Of
-. Victory,
WAS MUCH ACTIVITY

The municipal election held to-day
brought out almost the full strength OF
both parties and from early in the morn
ing until 3 o'clock this afternoon a steady
stream at voters poured into the polling
booths of various wards.
It was one of the most orderly elections
ever held in the city, Notwithstanding the
fact that the saloons did 8 thriving busl-
ness all day. The excitement. however,
bordered on the intense, and the activ-
ity displayed by friends of the opposing
candidates could not be equalled In Il
general election. in which voters are sup
posed to take a great deal more interest.
Up to three o'clock this afternoon
about three-fourths of the total register
ed vote of the city had been cast. In the
Fourth ward particularly, there was a
large vote during the early hours of the
morning. At 3 o'clock Ala of the total
53S registered had voted. MI. Tilton's
friends in that ward said that ms
chances for election We're particularly
bright, although the Mayo men were
working tooth and nail to bring into line
all the registered and unregistered dem
ocrats who could be found inside the city.
In the First ward w. H. Oliver, the
republican candidate was said to be MAX
ing a splendid fight in an overwhelm-
ingly democratic stronghold. At 3 o'clock
a total of 470 of the 60 registered votes
had been cast.
The fight of the day was apparently
conferred in the Second ward between
Tom Bryant, the democratic nominee
and r. j. Oates, republican. Mr.. Bry-
ants friends this afternoon claimed that
it was a neck-and-neck race, but Mr..
Oates and his friends believed that Oates
would pull out with at least 200 votes
to the good. The hardest work of the
election was done by the democrats to-
day in this ward n no stone has been
left untufned by them in their efforts
to secure the election of Bryant. 100 OF
the 1909 votes had been cast at 3 o'clock.
In the Third ward the vote during the
morning came in very slowly. Lees than
onethalf was polled at noon. Of the
1854 registered votes in the ward Only
! about 500. had been cast at 3 o'clock. The
democratic conceded the election of Pat
Bolandsthe republican candidate at that
hour, gsif44@f@f 81 ~ ~ ~. ~,
Tn the Fifth ward Al Congdon put up q
splendid, fight against John Hennessy
and Mr.. CongdOn''s friends are sanguine
Of victory. OF the 900 registered votes
III this ward abou $50 nae been cast at
3 O'clock
GeorgeHW. Andrews was reported run
ming ahead OF Siebenaler in the Sixth
and John M. Evans is said to have a
cinchnin the Seventh. In the Eight O.
J.. Mcconnell will poll more votes than
his democratic opponent, j.. j. Knowlton.
At 3 o'clock about 500 votes had been cast
in this ward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
DR.. K. SING
CAPE NOME.

II you are going to the new Gold Fields
and it IL u desire to reach there as
early as possible. we can book you on any
of the following vessels sailing from
Seattle: Oregon, Geo. w. Dickinson.
Caronne. Ohio. Tacoma, Centennial. San.
t. Ana, Roanoke.
For reservations on my Of these yes
sells call at the Northern Pacific city
Ticket once. corner Park and Main
streets. Butte, Mont, or write to
". II. NERRlMAN, Ge.nl Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
THE COPPER MINING SHARES

The copper mining shares were excep-
tionally strong today, owing largely per-
haps to the splendid bank statement OF
Saturday. Nearly all Of the shares drop
ped at the close of trading. Amalgamat-
ed was. up to 1915 {, Anaconda to a frac-
ton less than $54; Butte & Boston, S.;
Parrot, $52.75; Santa Fe, $7.25; lamar
ack $199 and Utah Cor $37. %.
The closing quotations this afternoon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Candidates nominated for school trus-
tees at the mass meeting held in Scandal
hall Monday March 26, 1900.
WILLIAM DYER,
o. NJ. PARTELOW.
w. II. PIERCE,
f. N. BELL.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
PERSONALS

Jerry J. Flanagan has returned from
his eastern trip.
M. L. Hewett who has been east for
several months returned to Butte today.
Alex Husband who has been spending
the winter in California has returned to
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
GAYER DIED.

Gustave H. Gayer h attempt at
suicide was announced in Sundays extra
edition of the Inter Mountain, died yes
terday afternoon from the effects of the
poison he had taken.
An inquest on the remains will proba-
bly, be held tonight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

h Easter number of The Ladies',
Home Journal. and the other late maya
zines at the r. o. News stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
AT THE hotels.

The Butte-W. M. Speyer. San Francis
co; c. w. Spar. Belgrade; F. l.. Sylvia,
Boston; Frank K. Quin, N. Y; G Frank
Shelby, Denver; James J.. Burke, Great
Falls w. "A. Hale, Mercur. Utah: M. l.
Hewett, Basin; A. Q. Newton, Montana;
H.. jacobson, San Franchises; f. Donlan.
FIenchtown; S. A. M~endenhall, Boze-
man:9lOtto Foechler, Helena; Ed Myer,
Gregsan; o. A. Lyman. Helena; J. Ken
ny. St. Paul; Tom McTague, Deer Lodge
Louis1 Long, Chicago; r. +. Bartholo-
new Seattle; VIM. J.. c. Bermitt, Wal.
lace, Idaho; r. A. Hammond, Boston.
The McDermott-A. N. Wheeler, Min
neapolis: Ii. S. johnson. Nebraska; f.. w
Beatie. w. f. Smith, w. b. Edgar, Hell.
ena; H. j. M. Ellis, Kansas City; r. ].
Lezee and wife. ST. Paul; James Dono-
van, Daniel Mckay, Great Falls; c. b
Mccall, Minneapolis. c.. D.. Knox, San
Francisco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
WRONG IMPRESSION.

sion abroad regarding the ownership Of
the Sherman Cafe.
The undersigned wishes to state that
the entire stock is owned and controlled
by the following named officers and
stockholders of the Sherman Cafe COM
pany.
John r. O'Brien, president: James r.
Browning, vice-president: Edmund G.
High, secretary: Charles E. Cargill,
treasurer.
Signed. CHARLES Z. cARGILI..
Treasurer and Acting Secretary,
FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONT
room. suitable for two gentlemen, 62
West Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED RANK
RUPT.

nOE1.
In the District OF Montana, United
States of America.
In the matter Ct Samuel Nixon, Samuel
M. Nixon, Lemuel w. Nixon James
F. Lott, co-partners. doing business as
Silver City Mercantile company. ark
rupts: In bankruptcy, no. 80.
To Samuel Nixon. IL said district.
greeting:
For certain causes offered before the
district court of the United States Of
America within and for the district of
Montana. as a court Of bankruptcy, we
command and strictly enjoin you, laying
all other matters aside and .iotwith-
standing any excuse. that you personally
appear before our said district court to
be holden at Butte. in said district. on
the 2Sth day OF April, A. o. 1900, to
answer to a petition fled by Young Bros,
and others, in our said court. praying
thai you may be adjudged a bankrupt:
and to do further ana receive that which
our said district court shall consider in
this behalf. And this you are In no wise
to omit, under the pains and penalties Of
what may befall thereon.
Witness the Honorable Hiram
Knowles, Judge of said court. and the
seal thereof. at Butte, this End day Of
March, A.. d. 1900.
(Seal Of Court.)
Attest:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

Sewing machines ror rent. by week o,
Month National Undertaking com
pany. II East Quartz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

GEO. W. SPROULE. Clerk.
ny I. & STEPHENS. Deputy Clerk.
Returnable It days after issued. An
swer 10 days after retur, day.
A true copy. Attest: Geo. w. Sproule,
Clerk: I. 3. Stephens. Deputy Clerk.
w. n. Carroll, j. M. H!akle, r. l.. Clin-
ton. ander & Sanders. Alex Lnist. J.
l.. q NJ. l.. Wines and w. A. Pennington.
Attorneys far Petitioners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

tonight that they will see the error OF
their way and will be with their COM
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
Ml1Yt
 FOR

E(R". '..C -SSs ;.'sr ',} ,'ts,,Ii
 x Ray Examinations,
 Chronic Diseasss. s''
 All Surgica and infiammatory
 Eye anu Ear Diseases,
 Lehses; GlasseS'xHd,! Spectacies guari anteed right: 9@Ssf s.A%shi ',4',,i CasarrK in ahy d tts stornsf' "a s"s' .,..ss See
 , ,,o,,.,. F. A.. CLARK, M. D.. .r,,. .n- Physician aud Specialist, ,....,r .R'bss, ,,bssl E 9f sMNd,r sMds F sttsf9t. 2. GsheFal pr.S9!lce, ,.:s sssli' gs attended Rsasa. al'NSNS''nes' ..,r,ts ..ats,s: .e,..s' t0 toNK-Lisery Stable, it ,yop want go9d driving teams. ,.: ..,. ;s.., s+ ;.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
The Jolly chndidats. :

O he's jolly fellow aad full of yair conceita,. and ste . bosom; frisi ] in every man he meets: He. .asks about your family. your, horpess or yopt qhoss, end shows F. 'frisRdIy ,'iatSrest ipe the childfen anu the dogs. O,he's .R jolly geR,lemAh, tSnd Esmesome 'aS sglamb, as blithsome as ! meadow Afk,a ;anif as happy as clem. .His prospects 'ilt alfto the brishtsss. and ,hls chances they art s5re and hs. sspsads, bis .aonsy iFesly .snd belps.ihe needy ,poor. HeGoaS,ts chRsch on Ssnds!y Andh qsite: rtEaitssaRpsar, but wiIsn nestssssyshe viab thsaaec sup the beets Oh, ke'sa Sahguina. buSyAnt duck the jockund candidate he StSrts out carly in the morn aud stats uftiiits late, His patient wife 1nlocks5ths deo. and red Nlth look of pain, she .saysi
 'you needn't lie to me ;,your legs been pulled again. West Baden Journsl.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
:; ;'sciRBoRoiiSh, KILLED <.
TA. ofacst Kiiisa Sy lufaefFoiSd, fiSd, Out. .? t,'FtIs sA / f-t tSh
 laws.

~
 t. \, teleRraSA RAs receiveaA here. late last evening containing tho stavtiins announcement that Geo. Scarborough bed besn killed neat Sian Simon station -'n this county. He, with several oth. CTS, hs'i been notified to look ont for the bend oi cattle thieves and murders ere Whs ware iugaivsA iron Apachs county, where they were chavgad with the ::natJsv q Fsa1k ,LAssNNr Oud tn, GiIbd"s bh Nasch 27th st st. John., amt fOr whom there is . reward, oi %2,0OO. The Eve men. whose names are John Hunter, alias Dick Smith, Bob Johnson, Wilson. AliHS Smith, Kid Carver and one man unknown, escaped to Nv Mexico after the murder and were seen as Frisco, New Mexico, Sun day.', > 2" "%s" |, : Scarborough and his son; with two Fothsrss found the trail of the tnurdereri coming down ths San Simon'vsiley arti leading <toa ard. Skeleton canyon. The trail Was taken Gp and folio Sed uHtil about dHsk, Sheh the outlaws am pushed the posse and commenced firing from three aides. The posse returned tho fire and battle ragged for some time
 nearly . hundred shots being exchanged
 The brave officer fen with ., bulie, through his intsstines, the ball enter ina on his right slde anc passing bul the left. One, other of the party fs! ceifed Hesh wound, and it is' thought that one of he outlaws' wac wounded
 Tho wounded II en &ere taken to Sar Simon, where Scai borough died. < Y
 The outlaws had with them some eight hVsd' Of horaes, and when las
 seem we're headed for Mexi,o.;' $, ,,E XtSlSphone meisaEe was sent out,t, HSh 'Befnafdino notifying exSsiiesfH SiaNghttf to look 6nt for the men. WAilt a possS wiS sent soutT from T0dhbslUne last night. "" '.." ';..> q
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
Hi. Lii. Wa. Saved.

MI. J. E. Lilly. | prominent citizen. .ol Hannibal, Mo. lately had won isrtul deliysranCs from afrikhtidl de1th: + h telling of it hs.says: "l was taken wish iyIhoid fever, that ran into pnsunspis. My lungs became, hardened. was e weak coullu't even st up in bed.
 Nothing helped me. Isxpsctsd, to soon die of consumptioa, when rhsard oiDr. { Kine's New .Discovsrya OaAhottlaf fAys great relief. l continued to usO ls. and nm pew; yell and strong. ,1-oeafs Gay too mnch ia ik bfSsss." Thii narvsl- oua nsdicins is the. .Sursss and quiGksst sAss.t. sneFwsrM iasall thsass Asd lang ,scnh,s. RsxHlsf sieG be espts and q. DO Trial bottle i'-e akC Copper QGeen storS and Bisbss Druy Cei sysry bottlp guar. IAoDooA. AG.. se;s &ts
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
YOUR FACE.

Shows the state Sf your tesl4dgs and the state oi your health ss vel" i'm. pure blood makes itself apparent in cs pale and sell9ws coRpls1ion, sPimple4 and Skin Erupions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have g healthy sappearancs- ,yoAs should .,try Acker Bleo kii1lE k1t sarss all Dloou aisessun where chaap gssrS1pare iilas and 70 called puriners fail; know
 ing, this we se,i every nottie on. a p0sc ltive guatantee. For 'salsf -at BiSbee Drug Store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
Shot by Indians. ',

'A'prospector named Mack was shot by renegade lndians at 'Chris,eGrauer' :,
 place in the Chiricahuas, on Sunday lass. 'ssyslhel Range News. Mr. Mack had been staying couple of days a, GrAper!'s place, resting his burros, and
 yae. ths- only psrsoA there, IoMard 'niGhthe walked. down the, ~ pyo9 about 200 yarde, looking for his burrol, when without warning 2 bullet .sEpck, him . .listle to ,ths IiRht of lhe, nav fn IraHg- ing SdoYnyard and back emerged s lit, te.bit above hi, ,rtShA hips RAsliEiui that he waa seriously wounded, he tried % setufn.tQ the ranch, but an, Indian intercepted him and motionsd to him to so back, saying ''Go; no shoos."
 mMs.,Mssk then saw. : big Indian carry; inG stun fpp4h the, house; {; He thinks tbata sthiltd ,lHps EuardipR .AR, ,roaa above tbs house. T, The Indiapsy 6e iayy, ;wers not .dressed in citjlsp,'. cloths. bu. wore. shirts snd dtayert, of, darl cotton ..stuain sxish the cqatamArx zee sEinE,- TheI had, lOpS hair, :. oGe Ip- diaA that. :hA cav xa' s,.boI oi sbOq' NWDAty. . .>, :: .,,,t,., .,,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
GEO. O. CLARK, !. M. e. VI. MITCHELL SoIthWestetR :.s .,:. :. 'Hsk HrfS& ';''.t "1.., NH. rs:.,, v ,,., .' .=-' : Engineering
 AND
 Assay Office

Examinations sud reports made on mining Sropett tiea.. Desiana furniShed tos all kinds of mining and milling planta -
 Assays made tn Dvpli-
 cate, 60 cents a metal. Qualitative. aud 0usntitaslrs analysss wAde of any minorai substau "a. N'S~" SGfv1yS fSf PssSdt,~in
 Arissna and Moxice.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06

FOR SALE." Eor Cash 'or on easy payrnenn an upright Everet piano, nearly new, oak case. Apply. at this office. M. 24th.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06

EE1 thlpk.I 5 ouft go crazy with+tpain
 were t not fer -Chambsrlain's Psih BAlm, ' writes Mr. W. IT, staplstoni HSfmine, Pa,. "r have been afflicted with rhsumatishi. for isoysrsi years and have tried Femsdiss .xithout number. bal, Pain Ralm is the best medicine. l have goss hold oi',-, One application re- lfsvSs tlga paiu:a For salsoby all drng. gists.
 You can make yodr wits, sister. sweet heast'or motheEin-IaNphappy by buy tag> >hst oos OF thoss Rs.tseallarstts It ,slsssSsjy iz.5. S Ss.,> .M'2o-f N'
 SaA 1rAx .fsrsdss f,. X. x -f>SS <: I -- -;-..-.as y4a;:-
 $ tegr aIofnh huildinEs dn;o K, streat, sste PsalsttJ q. Nick Me.z; must DsS Std' Eoncs,i Appay va
 F- 7: fs. & <, s,K. WIlaA.ss, HP. .s-S ..sli Sgs.aSslssN "5-ss-. -+4Atst
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06

The myAtry isga'ding the csuss soi death oi the mAn whose body wa, found some time ago near the head of tho dry lake seems in ,s fair way to be closred ps In the trial o
 the train-robbsr suspects in June. l, was suspscted at the time of the dis covsry that the man had been killed a
 the date of the hold up.. Stiles is now qGotsd"Gs saying that Matt Barts' killed the 'man, who was failroad detective while Matt's ffiendsats said to' lattrib ute the deed to'Stles. "The .identiry 9G the body kas never boon tablishe cd. .-
 Range News. ;r:r "r .;s as-
 The Chronicle today: states that Thos, Lowrey, former Tom bstouer, we'll and favorably known here, met with some trouble with man named Jackson n San Francisco, and an encounter com. mitted an assa1lt on the latter for which he was arrested.' Mir. Lowry has many staunch friends here who regret the occurrence but believe an investigation the Tembst6uer will not be found c. fault. ''''' 's,'' .'' "'
 IT is conclusiysfy proved that the I'st~-a~.s o,i '"nnt many and the Amales- 'tion coppsr conpany are controlled by the same men and belong to the same corposation. The last quarterly distri- Ebaticn 'of dividends to the shsrsholdera Stthe two companiss sxGelled any ever made by any corporation in the world.
 "Fhe'S.P. compay here made rate ol $t.2O round trip from Benson to Phoe- nix, to those who wish 10 hear, w. J. Bryan sn,thel2th inst. =.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
Local BrevitfeS.
Coming Attractionsl

l,Ssir, ,s,sr ,a1, ,aal szs, 1Nr TIN NHWe
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06

April l2-lsiiludisl Church Social.
 May i--M4y77l.y dAAes. by Copper Queen Band, :, :,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
Y For Sale.

Brown LeRRhorh eggs from full bloods, for setting of ls eggs, $2.OO. Address P. o. Box Ro. ,.. ..t,.;. Ml6.lm
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
.voleain,e: RruptioRisg,, ig :

Are grand, but skin erupt,3n~ rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Sal,, -ure' them ;.alsp old. running and fever sore . ulosrat bells, .elops, soEns, warts. cuts, bruises burns, scalds, chapped hands chtslsips. Rest. sils crys ,sO OR P lsysh ssagyth Drives out palns s!4aslP apPda l. ashei. 0gly 2 cts. a box. Cpre. gparanteed, Sold by Copper Queen ,etors aaA Bisbes Dru 61to s,e. ''
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-06
,Natice.

An peresis knoAine tnenaeiYes to. be indebted to Preston Fletcher, the former proprietor of shss spseen Restaurant are hereby requestsd to cal at my otiice i'm mediatslS and sst.lsdirli i6cs9uBNiIt&s 'sAms ihi1iaE .bSsP1iiiAsaA b I9U.tg collection, with instructions to take im- mediate eaetioA iaasiBs< s<s%sAsiaes .-4--..-.,s,, s,,.
 ,.. ., s. K. WILLIAMS, Ni1O =, "