The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY }, 1901.

A nice line of Electric Belts at Cot ter's Drug Store.
 Try our instantaneous cough syrup; it never fails--at Cotterss Drug Store.
 Standard novels in good cloth binding only twenty-five cents at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Col. John Shanssey. proprietor of the ''Old Plantation" made flying visit to Gold Rock this week.
 John Gan1olfo came in on Sundays train from California, where he passed Christmas with his family.
 Mrs. F. Arthur of Tucson is visiting her son Chester for few days. They are guests of Hotel Gandolfo.
 Mrs. Kinsay of Bisbee, and Miss A. M. Roach, teacher at Somerton, arrived at Hotel Gandolfo last evening.
 Johnny Devine, proprietor of the Sun, visited the Potholes last week, where he has valuable mining interests.
 Martin Pool arrived in town last Friday from Quitovaca, Sonora, where he is interested in mining property.
 M. G. Tonini of San Francisco was a guest of Hotel Gandolfo this week. He was visiting his brother, the fruit mer- chant.
 Geo. H. Miles has withdrawn from the race for city marshal. This leaves the field to Harry McPhaul and John Balsz-
 Mrs. Stinnette and children of Cali fornia arrived at Hotel Gandolfo last evening. They will settle in the valley south of Yuma.
 J. P. Conroy an attorney from Los Angeles was at Hotel Gandolfo several days this week attending to assessment work on his mines at Gila City.
 w. J. Carlisle secretary of the Inn perial canal company, came in Sunday night from Los Angeles, where he spent Christmas with his family.
 Jas. Walters, prominent mining man of San Bernardino, Cal, passed through Yuma Sunday night for Gila City, where he is interested in some mining property
 The new deputy collector of customs Chas. R. Hood, of Nogales, arrived in Yuma yesterday morning to take the place of Albert Behan, who has held the position for the last four years.
 Matt Perry, a well-known mining man from Gila City, came in Monday to spend New Years with his many friends While here he laid in supplies for his camp. He returned home last night.
 Hall Hanlon returned Sunday night from a visit to Los Angeles, the first time he had been there for twenty-eight years. He remained in Yuma and saw the old year out and the new year in.
 The Elks' ball Monday night, was, like all the Elks' entertainments, a great success; they danced the old year out and the new year in and didn't go home till the dawning of the new cen tury.
 The ball game yesterday between the Alerts and the Cracker Jacks resulted in the defeat of the Cracker Jacks by score of 10 to T. Batteries; Callahan and Harris for the Alerts, and Flood and Weber for the Cracker Jacks.
 How Are Your Nerves? If you are easily illustrated can't sleep and feel unrefreshed in the morning, your nerves are weak. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the nerves strong by making the blood rich and pure.
 Sick headache is cnred by Hoods Pills.
 James Milton, the plumber, was made happy this week by the return of his wife from an extended visit in the east. Mrs. Milton was glad to get back to enjoy Yuma's fine winter climate, and her many friends were pleased to greet her.
 Supervisor Underhill came in Monday to attend the last meeting for the year of the board. MT. Underhill had the honor of being reelected for another term, evidence that his course for the past two years has the endorsement of the people.
 George Winchester, of Los Angeles, Cal, while visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Samuel de Corse, in Yuma, died last Wednesday evening, of dropsy. He was 50 years old. The funeral was held Thursday morning from the de Corse residence.
 The Sun last week contained very creditable write up of the Colorado valley, and of the irrigating systems now nearing completion. (For this delayed mention, we apologize to our contemporary. The edition was a credit to the Sun management
 John Connolly, died at his ranch west of Yuma on Saturday, Dec. 29 from par alysis. The first stroke he experienced was while on his way home from Yuma on Christmas day and he never fully re- covered, although under the treatment of Dr. COtter he grew some better, but the recurring attacks became more in- tense, until he passed away. The de- ceased was 6I years of age, and an old and respected citizen. He was unmar-