davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
FUNERAL or S. KR0NEAWeTTER

The funeral Of Sebastian Kronenwet.
ter took place in Mosinee on Wednes-
day, and many from Wausau were in
attendance. The following concerning
same, is taken from the Mosinee Times:
The funeral took place from St Paul's
Catholic church in this village at 10
o'clock Wednesday forenoon. Rev Ger
hard Vadder officiating, and was the
largest ever held in Mosinee The pail
bearers were: w + LaDu, Robert
Freeman. VIM. Cuer, David Roberts.
Joseph Beste and August Tigges
Among those in attendance from Wan
san were, MIR. and Mrs. Louis kretlow.
Mrs Edward Kretiow. Mayor Mar
cheiti, G. Is Mayer, E. G. Kretlow. Her
man Seim. Thomas Malone, Harry
Heinemann, Mr. aud Mrs Phil Stadler
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
Very Low Rates 10 San Francis %
and Rafurn

Via the North Western Line. Tick
cts viii be sold May q to June s, inclus-
i've, limited 10 return within sixty
teOl days, on account Imperial Council,
Mobiles of Mystic Shrine. Through
Drawing Rooms aud Observation Priv
ate Compartment Sleeping Cars and
Tourist Sleeping Cars daily. Person
ally conducted twice a week Apply TO
agents Chicago Ss North Western R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
The H. B. Huntington Co.,
Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Third ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. via
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale In Marathn Leh
and Taylor Counties WiH
Fine Residence Property. Building Lots
Acre Property In the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

sS ID @ q re 1 % . = @ sg; r : 3 ~ "
q md 8 % s !. e s :: ~ d Z W. - . %
re- ..s y Z III .s
III I: 5 Z: z: Y Z: q i y
Fsraas
H @ f.: ns: 1. n N is and " wv sec ~ ana 'A see s on ."
:. :1 " ~ &c Z ss -a q ~: .'
eaa. 81 Nv
FOR Sale ns< and nsl Of "x IS a 10 nssG
Fer sale sw< sea sv ana aAl Es=Asa
. % d
ssr M sale av11 and wM % sea q ~ sv. n nn sw E,a..
ssr as z If s-x ss w .s.. =. a s, .ss.. ~.
FsrsA ssrA NaA Anvsau uns srMIn
fa swH nx ne s nv. nasa ava yO
=
~ In o.
81
~ m ~ @ .s ~ =. s ~ - s.. ..s.
q towns. ia ssunu.
81 Il @ / e. IL; h. NJ I. 81 ! s.s : =:
Esr sails ;. {.
r rs ss. a - -. % % ~ 4 " "a. 81 E r. "a r. % % . ~ ' . ss".. . o,
Of ,'s~ss ID
Fer sails sv< sea . Swn nnrs% stwsln
Fer Sale Sal. M s'l SEQ SEQ % % nw. @ ~ g. n.s. tow. q En Fan.
a q IA
nwx 80 ..rs Ains sra a.ay.
.. na:. sv. .fJ.Snssa
Fl " =: e 4 A. :1 i '::::. as: a 4
iS.; W.: y.
20 L 5 :. az S:s III q: @ 8: :
y: s ss"j q
~ Z K Il: Il I: g. .:.: Il: X $:.
Fer % 3 SAL. wv M sP @ 10 s.a " = s . T. -, -s %
Fer sale WV Of "A sac - :ewn 90 range 10 "rn rlOvsr
SAL. NV tx .s is r. sss. = tsra q assnsn~sa.a %
.. @ % 3 % ~ c. e. Z Z "a q, e a.: ...
. . s6n $50 D,t town 81 srsnsss own Of mHswa
For y ~ . % - a. - @ .r. =s s.- .a Lincoln ''''s
prices relating
anlsa al office IL B. Huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
W. C. T. U. MEETING.

In spite of the rain last Friday after
noon and the consequent small attend
ance, there was an enthusiastic w. G..
T. IT, meeting Mrs. P w. Post read
an excellent article on Busy Women
and the w. CT u" jeanette Wilson
gave recitation in a very pleasing
manner, ani Mrs. &. G. Yawkey rem
dered beautiful solo particularly APP
propriate to the occasion. Mrs Will
SON. Mrs. Underwood and Mrs Parlin
gave repo, It's of the Marshfeld conven-
ton.
CONVENTION ECHOES.
In the years to come, people will look
back upon the bondage of intemper-
ance of today, as we now look back
upon the bondage of slavery and won
der how such state of affairs could
ever have existed
There are. Oh so many good women
in the world, but alas, some of them are
rocking chair Christians. We don't
get that kind in the w. Z. t. u, how
ever.
Abraham Lincoln said "God must
love the common people most, because
he made so many of Them"
Three old reliable insurance COM
panies have recently issued an order to
the effect that they will insure total
abstainer from 20 to 80 per cent cheap
er than they will even a moderate
drinker
% tons of immoral literature have
been sent by the w. G L. u. organiza-
tions to Anthony Comstock of New
York, for aid in prosecuting the diaboli-
cal tiends who are seeking to poison the
minds of our boys and girlS and to Sc
cure legislation regardingNhe same.
wcTU.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06

NANTKD-To employ man 70 work
on the farm. Enquire of G. W. WTTTER,
Wausau. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
Very Low Excursion Rates 70
Denver. Colo.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion ticket win be sold June -. % and
"a. with final return limit until Oct. 81
inclusive, account International s. s.
Convention. Apply 10 agents Chicago
&North-W Western R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
Miss Carlotta Blaurock,
;TUDIO. McCrossen Block.

STUDIO. McCrossen Block.
Instructions given in drawing and
painting from cast, or model.
Open-air class in Landscape
Criticisms given on Mondays, Tues
days, Fridays and Saturdays
Special provision for Saturday classes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06

Entertainment by Grand Rapids Ci
zenS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-17

O6NABROCK.
Supervisors, A. B. Flom, chairman. Ole L.
Gjevre, Geo. A. Sproat.
Clerk, Z. McDormand.
Treasurer, J. D. soper.
Assessor, P. Il. Livingstone.
PERRY.
Supervisors, James Heating, chairman, VIM.
Shelley, Neil Power.
Clerk-Josoph Hcapy,
Treasurer-Nat Woodiwiss.
Assessor-Daniel McNalley.
Justice of Peacc-Duncan Mcdonald.
Constable,-Frank Ray,
SOUTH DRESDEN.
Supervisor.-C. L. Chase, chairman, W. Tint
an, j. B. Dunbar.
Clerk. landlord.
Troasurcr-Frank Jones.
Assessor-W. II. Grail.
Timian.
Constables-R. Martin, F. Brasmer.
sToRLIE.
No official returns have been filled with the
county auditor from this township since the
holding of the election on Tuesday March 18.
WEBER,
supervisors-Andrew Wever chairman, Ole
Bogstie, Ben Thinner.
Clerk-Fred Lepine.
Treasurer-Jesley Olson.
| Assessor-Philip Lepinc.
Justice of tho Peace-E. w. Scott,
Constablo-Dan Farley, Thos. Blakoberg.
| TRIER
Observation-Disclosures Schulcr, chairman
Wenzel Worlick, Ed. Kugel.
Clork-George Young.
| Treasurcr-S. GAu.
| Assessor-Petcr Helten.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-17
HURON.

Superviaors-k. W. Kraft, chairman, D. L.
Dutton, r. =. kargel,
Clcrk-Hmanucl FRIED.
Trcasurer-O. W. Olson.
Assessor-A. r. Button.
Jnstice ofthe Peace-Earncst Reakow.
stable-Walter Armstrong
JACKSON.
Superviso,s-F. L. Newborn, chairman, Jos.
Hanann, Anton Muhs.
Clerk. X. Hamilton.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Baldwin.
Asscssor-C. Jackson.
LANGDoN.
upcrvisors-Jamcs Gordon, chairman, N. C.
Crockett A. Timian.
Clcrk,-Jno. Robertson.
Treasurer-H. Dohman.
Assessor-Petcr Stewart.
Justices of the Pcacc-William Gordon, and
Frank Hooey.
Constable-Frank Timian.
LINDEN.
Supervisors-M Mcknight, chairman, John
MONTGOMERY, A. W. Caveys
Clerk-Thos. H. Prior.
Treasurer-P. w. Ault,
Asscssor-F. Law.
Justices of the Peace-W. ]. Fnris, J, Temple.
| ton.
| Constables-Eph. Adams, John Hannah.
Supcrvisors-Joscpl McGauvran, chairman,
James Little, Louis Brud.hl.
:, Clcrk,-Harry Bowles.
TrcasurcrJohn Balsdon.
! Assessor-Willam Hutton.
Justice Of tho illiamHutton.
Constablc-C. Jordon.
MANILA.
Finerty, Geo. Thalcr.
Clerk-D. w. Barker
Treasuror-D. f. Mcdonald.
Asscasor-M. J. Horgan
Justice of the Pcace--John Mcleod.
Coustable-Gco. Heimbecker.
MoNTRosB
Supervisors-Olc T. Axvig, chairman, Geo. Z
Florence, E. L. Melting
Clcrk-John Buttcrwick.
Treasurer-J A. Wroolic.
Asscssor-Hcnry Hanson.
MOSCOW.
Supervisors-C. Amoth, chairman, D. Butler
p. +. Bartcl
Clerk.-Charlcs w, Doe.
Trcasurer-A. Toews.
Assessor-F. Bauer.
Justice OF tho Peace-F. Bauer.
! Constablc-D. 3artcl.
! Mt. CARMEL.
Supervisors John He'll, chairman, John Els
cher, John Eocsl.
Clerk, Potter Zcttcl,
Treasurer-JOhn Witzcl.
Assessor, John +. Mossncr.
Justices Of tho Peace Peter Zettcl, nm.
Charles He'll.
Constables Barney Graft, Henry Witzcl
OLGA.
Supewsoso Syvcr Berger, chairman Philil
I,rusnnu, j. 7. EllcnsOn.
Clcrk n Rubilnrd
Treasurer Joseph Trcpnni"r.
ADscssOr Andrew BRADY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-17

EASILY.
Supervisors-Otto Rodc, chairman, ]. B.
1agleson. Louis Holman.
Clerk-Henry Baker.
Treasurer-William Simons
Assessor-J. P. Fansett
Justice of the Peacc--C. E. Mahon.
Constable-Thos. Gatfney.
DRESDEN.
Supervisors-William Dew, chairman, Rich
ard Halls, Joseph Uhrich.
Clerk-A. H. koehmstedt.
Treasurer-C. P. Getchen
Assessor-Joseph D. Fischer
Justice OF the Peace-Wm. q. Chase.
Constable-Ed. Godfrey,
EAST ALMA.
supervisors-Wm. Mcbride, chairman, Ole
H. Swanson, Thos. kenney.
CIerk-William NJ. Graham.
Trcasurcr-Wm. Stephenson.
Assessor-John Mcbride,
Constable-Ed, Byrne.
FREMONT.
Supervisors Van Norman, chairman,
Joe yervillc, Mat Galloway.
Clerk.-Joe Galloway.
Trcasurcr-O. Tctrault.
Assessor,-Alex. Russell.
Justices of tho Peace VIM. N. Wright. f.
Sarrazin.
Christophcrson.
GLENILA.
Supervisors, Dan McKeehnie, chairman,
Robert Mountain, Alex Duncan.
Clerk-u c. Otteson.
Treasurer-William Duncan.
Assessor-Dan Porter.
! Justice Of the Peace-Hugh McDermott.
| Constable-Peter Dickson.
GORDON.
| At special election held during the weeh
Gordon township named officers for the ensuing
year. Unofficial reports only have as yet been
received, giving the following:
! Supervisors-H. A. Reimer, chairman.
Clcrk-Anton knudson.
AssessoY-J. II. Goertz
| GREY.
| Supervisors Grumpy, chairman, Chas
Shortridgo, R. B. Gage.
| Clerk-J. L. Cooney.
| Treasurer-A. Sillers, Sr.
! AsseBsor-O. r. Daniels.
| HARVEY.
| Supervisors Ullyot, chairman, Arnold
Seeley, Alex Mcintosh.
| Clerk-James Mcintosh.
| Treasurer-D. McLauchliR.
AsEessor-H. E. Burnt.
Justices OF tho Peace-Joscph Radford, ant
| Robert Murie.
Observation-Disclosures Ullyot, Vim. Brown.
HENDERSON.
Superyisors-Thor Thorinnson, chairman, G
II. Holmes. Jno. A. Fast.
Clerk-Igaac p. Toews
Trcasurer-Peter ID. Waldo.
Assessor--Martin Olcscn
Justice Of the Peacc-John CROUCH.
ConstableB- Robt Walker, A. III. Wall.
HOPE
Supervisors otcr Danielson. chairman, Jos
b. Dcimert, William YliOm
Clerk,-P. A. McLnEcn.
Treasurer II Il. Omlie.
hssesyor- Ilalvor FOrgcrsnn
Justice Of the Pcacc-W. II. Row.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-17
ELECTION RETURNS.
A Revised and Completed List Of
New Townhip Officers
FOR CAVALIER co. IN 1902.

vernment Thereof During the En-
suing Year---Thirty Civil Town
ships Held Elections This Year.
The publishing Of a revised and cor
rected report of the township officials of
Cavalier county has been withheld until
this time in view of having included
therein complete returns of oil elections
neld this spring. Below the DEMOCRAT
is able to give the official list from all
Townships, with the exception of Ssorlie
and Gordon, the former having up to
the present failed to notify the County
Auditor of the result of the election in
that township. Gordon township failed
to hold it's election at the regular date,
March 18th, and the results of it's special
election, hold the past week are given I'm
officially, the full returns not having as
YET arrived.
sunervisors. Frank Smith, chairman, j. E
Olson, I. 1. Often.
Clerk, r. P. McAllan.
Treasurer, T. L. Tillisoh.
Assessor d. Bidlake.
Justices of the Peace, Joseph Paulson, Nele
Ollum.
BERLIN.
superyisors-M Michl1nk, chairman, David
Fehr, Peter Spenst.
Clerk-H, j. Michlink.
Treasurer-John Spenst
Assessor-C. Krahn.
Justices of Che Peaco-Martin Platzkow, anc
Henry Ssccomb.
Constable.-S. Veer, Chas. Heimbacker
BILLINGS.
superyisors-Chas. G. Billings, chairman
John Dobic. NJ. johnson.
S-lerk-O B. Aldrich.
erreasurer-Rufus Reese.
ssessor-Sam Nelson.
,stice of the Peace-J. Sullivan.
@,nstable-A. j. Marshall.
CYPRESS.
suuerviso,s-Jas. Moffatt. chairman NJ
~snowfield. And. Naismith.
Clerk-Jas. Muir.
Treasuror-Jas. G. Milne,
Assessor--Harvey Turner,
.Justicss OF the Peace VIM. Wood, Cleo
AuiS. ann,
Constables-Robt Hunt, David mt.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
Resort Will Rival Monte Carlo.

With a capital of s200, 900, which is to be expended in developing a tract of forty acres of land in Westchester County, New York, near lrvington, on the Hudson, a company has been in- corpoTated for the purpose of erecting and maintaining a summer resort which will rival in it's appointment the famous Monte Carlo in Monaco, Europe.
 Work is to be begun within the next two weeks, and it is expected that by the end of summer the buildings will have been erected and the land will have been laid out on fine natural park. It is the purpose of the pro moters, whose names are at present withheld, to build, first of all, casino, where New Workers may find absolute rest from business cares.
 The new company is 70 be called the Irvington Casino Company. l. Is com posed of New York fnapCiers. The property was formerly owned by Isaac Burr, said to be descendant of Aaron Burr He bought it twenty five years ago. It is about mile from the viz lage of Irvington, in what fig now known as East Irvington.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
Shipping subsIdr snI to Co Over.

The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Record -Hearld, says: The shipping subsidy bill will not become a law during this session of Congress. It has been definitely abandoned by its friends. Senators Hanna and Frye, its champions, now make no secret of the fact that they have given up hoI e of passing the measure this spring.
 Behind this fact lies a most interest. ing story. The true cause of the abandonment of the bill for this session is the fear that its passage would make iJ more difficult for Republicans to hold the House of Representatives. The leaders of that party are already frightened over the outlook and they are convinced that the addition of the subsidy bill to the winters work of the party in power would have disast- rous effect upon the elections next fall.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
PnsumOnIs st BIsbss snt csnsnss

The prevalence of pneumonia at this tune can almost be termed an cpl. demlc, says the Bisbee Review. Phy. sicianS say that in several years they have not had to contend with as many cases as now come to their attention.
 From Cananea come reports that in. dicate pneumonia to be causing numerous deaths at that place. On some days as many as ten people have died from this disease alone.
 Dr. Sweet, physician for the Copper Queen company, says: Another mis. take made is that pneumonia is the result of a severe cold setting on the lungs. l have known of cases where the patient has had pneumonia with out it being preceded by even the slightest cold
 No positive reason can be given for the prevalence of pneumonia in Blsbee at this time. The disease results from a germ, the home of which phy sicians are unable to locate outside of 8 living organism, as in diseases of many other kinds.
 "To advise any steps that should be taken to ward oil pneumonia is almost impossible. The only thing to do is to pay close attention to the common laws of health and keep the system in first class condition"
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
Municipal RottenneSs

New York's preeminence in the matter of municipal malfeasance seems, in fact, to be slipping away, the state of affairs in the St. Louie municipal assembly being far worse than anything New York has been guilty of for years. The investigation conducted by the grand jury has dh. closed the fact that the body mention cd was organized into gangs for plundering those who were interested in municipal legislation, grants, and franchises. Bribes for letting legisla- ton ''get through" ranged from $1OO to SlO0, 900, and one city father is said t) have made si75, 900 out of one deal, taking $lO0 900 from one bidder for his vote and $75, 600 from another. It will not be in order for St. Louis to throw stones at New York for some time to come.-Public Opinion,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
SAN CARLOS INDIANS.
Work PlanNed to Give Them tmpIoym" nt--Es.
 tons VIII Not Be Entirely WIthdfswn.

The time will soon come when the Apache will become self-Sustaining and to this end the interior department has Iecded that after July raJions whic
 ave hitherto been issued indiscrin |. nltely to all, will only be given to those who are unable to find employ . nent or unable to work.
 Mir, Corson, the agent at San Carlos avs the impression that ratiOns wer % be withdrawn from the Indians an' hey would be left without any oppor tunity to earn living, if they wer ever so willing to work, is erroneous. The government has planned for great deal of work on the reservation md the Indians will be given ampl work to support themselves, which h. 'oclares they are perfectly willing t, do.
 A new Indian school is to be built near Geronimo, which will cost s75 GOO md accommodate 200 children. The building is to be of white stone, ar abundance of which is found on the reservation and near the line of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad The Indians will quarry this stone and load it on the cars, and unload it and put it on the building site. An exten. sion of the Fort Thomas canal is to be built, extending it five miles, thereby reclaiming more than 1000 acres of fertile land. This land will afford self supporting homes for a large number of IndianS.-BiSbee Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17

already large ore reserve has haen augmented by the recent disooverv of another strike, which development Is proving an important ore tlepoeit. the extent of same showing 1t to be of considerable dimensions. Nearly 100 men are on the pay roll and progress In all departments proving satisfac. tory to the management, the officials being highly pleased at the prospect of the Black Diamond becoming an early and steady bullion producer. Tomb. stone Prospector.
 The shannon smelting plant is now practically completed, and will be start ed up and making copper matte within couple of weeks. The force at the mine has been increased to l25 men, who will be given steady employment. Within few days ore will be coming down the incline from the mine and stored in the ore bins at the foot of the incline, from which it will be brought by car to the smelter for treatment. The new plant is said by men who are competent of judging, to be the most modern and perhaps the best plant of the kind in Arizona. The starting of the shelter, and the increased force at the mine, will give steady employment Go large number of skilled laborers, the effect of which will soon be felt m trade circles.-Copper Era.
 The Wilcox Range News states that the sale has been completed whereby r. J. Scanlan, T F. Niland and J. s. Kraft have transferred their interest in the Casey group of copper claims. at Dos Cabazas, to John Brockman and D, M BarriDger. The consideration Is not made public The people here are rejoicing over the fact that this magnificent property has passed into local hands. Brockman & Barringer own large interests in the Common wealth mine at Pearce, and command unlimited capital, which combined with practical experience in mining in these parts, will insure success in their new venture. The dimensions of the Ore body on the group is still unfath- omed-and with these gentlemen at the helm, this property is certain to become magnificent one,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
Shot in His Left Leg,

For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises or other wounds DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salye is a sure cure. Skin diseases yIeld.t it at once. Never fails in case of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuine but DeWitt's. Beware of counterfeits 'I suffered for many years from sore caused by gun shot wound in my left leg, says A. s. Fuller, English, Ind. "It would not heal and gave me much trouble. l used all kinds of remedies to DO purpose until tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me-" Globe Drug Store, Roberts & Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN !

oh, woman, woman, woman, You are beautiful to sec, And without your smiles the world would Be a dreary place for me. You're the ncxt thing to an angel When we see you at your bes. - When the heart is still uhtainted That is beating in your breast, But oh woman, woman, woman, To be plain and candid, you Can be very, very foolish When you've nothing else to do.
 Chicago Record Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
WOrkne11

vou have seen hundreds of your companion
 waste away in mill and foundry with persisten rough You have seen hundreds of them die wit that terrible disease, Consumption, You have see, wives left pennilets and children thrown upoI tre inefcles of the cold world, because the lathe coughed his life away. The air you breath every day Is full oi sharp, metallic dust, which inhaled into the lunss and irritatcs their deicat
 ming. In the case of glass blowers, the here
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17

A Washington press correspondent says: The Republicans are becoming so anxious over the political outlook and so fearful that their failure to do any thing toward revision of the tariff this year may work great harm to them, that they are now beginning to talk of trying to do something in the reciprocity line, after all. Western Senators are showing more friendliness to the French treaty They argue that it would be a good policy to do something to show the people that the Mckinley policy has not been completely bowled out by the high protectionists.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
Neglect Means Danger,

Don't neglect biliousenss and consti. patton. Your health will suffer per. manently if you do. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. NJ. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich, says ''De. Wits Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills l ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea Globe Drug Store, Roberts < Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17

LosT-Between Globe and Wheat. fields, a memorandum book, bank book and several letters, all bearing the name of Robert Pringle." " A reward will be paid for their return to the SILVER BELT office
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
General Wade Uamnton died las

General Wade Hampton died last Friday morning at Columbus, South Carolina. His death resulted not from any disease, but from general break. down. General Hampton celebrated his eighty-fOurth birthday week before
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17

Have you seen the Peruna,display at the Globe Drug Store !? They have just received shipment direct from the factory
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
THE ARIZONA
 MINING FIELD.
Items About the Mines and Min. eral Development CulIed
 From Exchanges,
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA.

S sports From Many Districts in the Territory, Telling of Important Discoveries, Active 0perstIons snd the Organization of New Companies, Augurins 2 Prosperous Year
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17

heat of the molten glass forces its way up th ute intO the lungs where it gradually break town their delicate structure making every colo | danger to life. You can't afford to quit work ug and are daily exposed to this fatal dust and intense heat. What you and your friends need sA tker's English Remedy. This will make youi h,uat aud lungs strong again. It will heal the Titatiou, brace up your strength, and you neet lcvcr lose a days work. l have noticed that il Ome nils there are no eases of Consumption The reason is that Acker's English Remedy | 'sed by the men working there.
 Sold at Poe, 50c. and Sl Q bottle throughoU' hp United States and Canada nnd in EnRlanJ | Is 3d., 2. Sd, 4S. Cd If you are not satisfie' fer buying, return the bottle to your dBggis7 nd get your money back.
 Hc outitorise ne G5ort 9,iardnss.
 ' H HOOKER. G O., irOpriotoTs NeD Yrl Enr Sale hy IL O. Hitchcock. Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17
SOLOMONVILLE AND CLIFTON
 Daily Stage Line 1!
FARE Sd.OO

Liberal amount of baggage free. Best stage road and best equipped line in Arizona. Special rates for theat- rical troupes. Livery in connection.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-17

For Sale by II. 0. Hitchcock, Globe