davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

Mrs r. J. writes: Would you kindly let
me know. how to make puree Of tomato
with rice? Also a good rich fruit cake?
TOMATO PURGE WITH RICE
Put one quart of tomatoes, one sprig of
a small bay leaf a blade of mace. tea
spoonful of sugar and a quarter of tea
spoonful Of soda IN a saucepan s par, with n, a
an hour. Slice half an onion and cook
until slightly brown in tablespoonful OF
or broth and boil up. then strain. Rub
the tomato mixture through a sieve and
put the two parts IT'S, togetheer heat very hot
You will find good 'recipe for fruit
cake in leading article
COOKING sALSl 7S9,,- Or VEGETABLE
Mrs. R. S. writes: Win you kindly give
recipe for cooking satisfy or vegetable
Satisfy sCALLoP.
This is a nice way to cook satisfy. Cook
the vegetable in salted water until tender
with alternate layers of bread crumbs sea-
soned with salt and pepper. and dot with
and a little melted butter; cover the top
with bread crumbs and bake in the oven
o1''i : i's sMLsIF z FRIrrERs.
This is also a good way to use satisfy
Scrape the oyster plant and drop it quick
~ into cold water to which you nave
added few drops of onion juice to pre-
vent its turning dark Then boil soft in
sailed water and then mash fine. To ev-
ery cup of the pulp and beaten egg. a
teaspoonful of melted butter. table
spoonful of cream rich milk and a
Pepper to taste Drop by spoonfuls into
very hot fat and fry nice brown. Or
YOU can keep the vegetable whole and af-
ter cooking dip in butter and fry. Sea-
son with salt and pepper after frying
f. B. writes: Please publish how TO
make raisin caviare.
RUSSIAN CAVIARE.
Russian caviare is a paste which comes
in quarter boxes 1t is made from the
roe of the sturgeon. 1t is very closely
initiated in this country, but epicures con-
slider the American product very inferior
70 the imported 1t is used in making
Sandwiches and in fish dressing and
sauces No doubt our correspondent means
caviare butter, which is made by mixing
two tabIespoonfuls of sweet, fresh butter,
creamcd, with a teasDoonful of lemon
Juice a dash of paprica and three table
spoonfuls of the caVlare paste. 1hls is
nice for sandwiches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
FOR The WOMEN.
The Period of Christmas Gifts
Is Here.
Custom of Making Gifts in a
Measure a Bore.
HOW TO USE DOORS.
Suggestion for a Branch in
Manual Training School.
New Muffs and BOas Are Much
Larger.

The shortest month Of the year is the
one that intervenes between Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas, and this fact is 50
generally recognized that with most peo-
pie worrying over the annual problem of
buying Christmas presents interferes
with the proper digestion of the Thanks
giving turkey But just now, before
the frenzied panic of Christmas shop
ping begins, Is a good time to recall
some of the wise resolutions made just
the week before last Christmas when
you were on the verge of nervous pros
tration and a financial panic. You VII.
remember, without any great effort, that
you firmly resolved at that time and
under those circumstances never. never,
to undertake to remember so many PEG
pie again. You made a mental list, in
Guiding the members Of your immedia e
family and your dearest friends, and de-
cided to cut out lot of people to whom
you have been sending gifts every
Christmas not because you care about
them, not because they care about you.
or because either of you care for the
presents you receive, but simply because
you have gotten into the way of it and
hate to he the first to stop.
The result of this DrOmiscuOus ex-
change Of Christmas gifts is that Chris
mas is to many people a bugbear and q
bore. i Just hate it," a young woman
was saying the other day. Every year
we spend more than we can afford, and
have to go without things the rest of
the year to make UP for it" But that's
not so regrettable, is it? With most of
us our lives are so self-centered and
our interests so purely selfish that it 5
rather a good thing for US to think of
others and sacrifice ourselves for them
once in a year. isn't it, even if we do
1t EsOre for customs sake than because
we really want to? Isn't it something to
rejoice o~er that we think more about
what we shall give others for Christmas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. r. J. writes: Would you kindly let
me know how to make PURGE of tomato |
with rice? Also good rich fruit cake?
TOMATO PURGE WITH RICE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings OF
All Denominations.

fashionable church is a goddess
cbureh.-Rey DIR. A. r. Holderby,
Methodist, Atlanta, Ga
THE ONLY ANCHOR.
Clint to the cross. 1t is the only
anchor for thy soul--Rev. Elmer T.
Helms. Methodist, Buffalo
THE SOUL IN DARKNESS.
A soul without heaven IS soul nv
ing in the dark-Rev. George n. Hep
worth Congregationalist, New York
THE IJNFAITH OF SELF1SHNESS.
The greatest unfaith toward Chris
tianity is the unfaith of selfishness--
Rev.~Dr. William ]. Tucker, President
Dartmouth College
The RELIGION of Jesus Christ is the
most practical thing for practical
life-Rev. DR. D. M. Shilling, Presby-
terrain. Allegheny City. Pa.
THE REALITY OF CHRIST.
That Christ may be made real 70 Inc
itself.=Rev Dr. Sherman H. Doyle
Presty terian, Philadelphia
STAND FOR a DIVINE PURPOSE.
Each one of US stands in the thought
of God for some definite and divina
purpose.-Rev. E. George Sankey's, Pres
byterian, New Orleans.
TRUE ELOQUENCE.
There is more eloCuence in a single
gracious act than in the fiery breath OF
all worlds orators Rev. Frank G.
Tyrrill, Christian, St Louis
CHASING A VAIN DELUSION.
To live without God is to chase vain
dclusion to hopeless ruin. No man
should begin his business or professional
life till he has seen and heard Cod
Rev. T c. Carlton. Ba Dtist. St Louis.
MAJORITIES NOT ALWAYS RIGHT.
Crowds are not always right; major
tiles do not always stand for the tSuth.
To stand alone requires another spirit:
to follow the Lord fully quite frequently
involves our standing alone against the
multitudes.-Rev. Edmund Duckworth,
Episcopalian. St. Louis
ATHLETICS AND MORALS
The problem before us as Christians
is the encoura cement and production of
a form of athletics which tends equally
to the development of the highest spirit
ual and intellectual and physical man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
never appreciate this joy.-Rev. Joseph
Stephan, Methodist, St. Louis.

never appreciate this joy.-Rev. Joseph
Stephan, Methodist, St. Louis.
GOD AS A PARTNER.
In your duty of man toward man do
not count God out. If you will not keep
God as your partner, right soon your
good work will be cut off of its sweet
ness, of it's strength. No real brother
hood of man can be without the real
fatherhood of God.-Rev. DIR. Daniel S.
Tuttle, Episcopal bishop of Missouri.
THE SUNNY SOUL.
There is a flower that turns toward
the sun, and it does so upon bright or
cloudy days. 1t follows the course OF
the sun, seen or unseen So the soul
that is truly seeking God keeps in the
course even when God seems to hide his
face. That soul will be sunny on dark
days.-Rev. John P. Brushingham,
Methodist, Chicago.
RELIGION IN THE HOME.
The musician touches the keys. and the
response is away OF amid the pipes and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
hood.-Rey. DIR. Henry c. McCook
Presbyterian, Philadelphia.

n
In every man there is a germ of good
ness which only needs to be developed,
1t is there in the heart and needs only
to be cultivated to bear fruit.-Rev- }
c. 1arr, Presbyterian, New Orleans.
THE CRY OF TODAY
TIE cry of the people today is not
for the heavenly mamma, but for bread
and something with it. The cry of the
people is not for the white diaphanous
Clothing made of wool which they can
wear down here.-Rev. Marie St Croix
Wright, Unitarian, New York.
THE SUPERLATIVE JOY
Anybody can receive; it is perfectly
natural, but when you voluntarily, for
the good of others, choose to give to
treat them as yourself, then you enter
into superlative joy. The giver. through
constraint or custom or reputation, can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
Table and Kitchen

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building. Chicago. to whom all in
qulries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning company
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
Note the result of Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine.

Some time ago l wrote to you de-
scribing my symptoms and asked your
advice You replied, and l followed
all your directions carefully, and to-
day am a well woman.
= The use of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
PEELED the tumor and strengthened
my whole system. l can walk miles
now.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is worth five dol
lars a drop l advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give it faithful
trial" (Signed) Mrs. E. F. HAYES,
252 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston.
Mass. $500 forfeit if original Of above letter
provino oen1ineness cannot be produced.
Mountains of gold could not
purchase such testimony or
take the place of the health
and happiness which Lydia E.
PinI1ham'S Vegetable Compound
brought to Mrs. Hayes.
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia f. Pinlxham'S Vege-
table Compound stands without a
peer as remedy for all the distress
ing ills of women all ovarian troubles ;
tumors; inhammations liberation,
falling and displacement of the womb ;
backache; irregular. suppressed or
painful menstruation. Surely the
volume and character of the testino-
NAL letters we are daily printing in
the newspapers can leave no room for
doubt in the minds of fair people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

chords of the great organ. So in life the
words spoken to the heart of childhood is
echoed back from manhood and old age.
The home and the church largely o.
Dr. w H w Reese. Methodist, Pitts
burg.
THE EVERLASTING REPOSE
There is in every breast a continuous
dissatisfaction with the present state OF
things that will never leave us till We
ourselves leave this lower sphere-cease-
less aspirations after something higher
and better than this world can give hu-
initiating ripples caused by sense of our
own imperfections. But in the new world
the unrest of the children of God shall
be succeeded by everlasting reposes-
Rev. DR. R. Marshall Harrison, Episcopal.
Philadelphia
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-06
Jueatber forecast.

nWashington. June 5 Forecast for Ar kansas: showers and thunderstorms for Friday; cooler In extreme western por- tion. Saturday, fair.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-06

Sheriffs John A. Hinkle of Inde- .pendence and J. A. Harris of Izard passed through Little Rock Wednes- day night en route to Texas after some criminals. Arkansas Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-06

Bailey, Cook, C. " Decker John Flynn, Thos J. Graham, J. w. Grubbs R. M Johnson, A. F.
 Shoffner, J. M Stayton.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-06

patrons business which dividend fund profit account $741499.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

pital, v no lie encontraron enc1ma
ningdn documento, aParte de que
Ell estado que Sc hallab lie impo-
sibilitaba por complete para de-
clarar nada acerca de So identidao.
Sucedi6 entonces que como Ia pu'
blica curiosidad esta siempre av1da
de emociones trat9 de hallar en-
todas las cosas un ladO noveleSc0,
circuI6 Dor Paris acercs de tan
miste-Ioso drama una version mas
misteriosa adn. Sc diio que Dai
Natha, de la que Ell ioven hailado
4 gu lsdo era ell amante, lie hab1a
dado de puf1sladas y envenenadose
despues.
Durante ounce 6 veinbe dfss
fu6 presa Rocambole deuna tnten-
sa calentura, acompsflada &c IN
delirio Que no lie permitio hacerse
cargo exacto de ST situacion. Su
iuventud los esfuerzos de los me-
dicos le salvaron al cabo. 81 cuan.
do Ia primera vez que recooro por
com pleto Ell conocimiento y tuvo
concieucia de su estado hubiese
yIsto ell herido su lecho rodeado de
m6ulCU5s pEaCbLO0n u0s Oh@ A~A ~
es probable que les hicisra pregun-
tas pronUnciado Ell nombre que
llevaba hacfa mucho tempo; pero
quiso la casualidad que 81 delirio
cesase de pronto en- medic de la
noche Is hora en- que en- las sa-
las de los hospitales no hay mas
que contados enfermaros encarga'
dnc do Ia ufrflaucfa
Era Rocambole demaSiado inte-
ligente para no comprendar, al
despertarse en- aquella vasta 7 iris
te saIa, llena de csmas en las que
los ahogados gemidos de los que en-
elias Sc ofan, revelaban la presen-
cia de seres que sufrfan, que en- su
vida habfa ocurrido algo muy gra-
va terrible. El dolor que expert
mentaba en- aquel momento le con-
frm6 en- aquella opinion, J ademas
su mano tropez6 con Ell apostle que
tenfa colocado en- 81 pecho. Sc
convenci6 de que estaba herido. y
entonces, en- vez do gritar dc In
tsrrogaE, 10 propuso eneerraTss %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

El rufdo de unos pasos que reso-
no en- la escalera, hiZo que la Viuda
sc pusiese a escuchar y exclamase:
-iAhf esta ell capitsnl
IRA 81, en- efecto. Di6 sin mira
miento slguno un empuj6n la
puerta entr0 en- ell cuarto sin la
mar. Ese captain, como Sc habra
adivinado, era sir GuillermO, es
decir, ell vizconde Andrea. El pis'
doso hermano del conde de KergaE,
ell santo var6n que practicable el
ayuno mas riguroso y sc imponfa
cruentss penitencias, cOnservaba
el traje que mas lie caracterizaba:
largo levit6n, sombrero de foIma
antigua y snchas alas, Zapatos de
Cuero atados con cordones y guam
tes negros de punta. LleVaba sde-
mas inclinada Ia cabeEs, Ia vista
bsIa miranda al suelo, y en- TODD,
en- su manera de presentsrse, Sc
traslucfa la humildad del hombre
que no piensa mas que en- su saliva
cion y que absndon6 por complete
las cOsas de este mundo. AL entrar
dirigi6 una mirada de soslsyo
Rocambole, y, sin embargo esa mi
rada no esta b degprovista de
carifio.
-dQue tai seguis, querido sobri-
noY-pregunt6,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
-Mucho meior; gracias, ito.

-Mucho mejor; gracias, ito.
-T1ma, para que yeas que me
acuerdo de I'll. Deja un lado esa
NAL oliente pipa. Traigo mi hiio
querido buenos pnros. - dijo sir
Guillermo, y echando mano al boil
sillo ssc6 IN paquete de habanos.
-S0is muy amable, ito.
-IAhi No es este todo, o,-contes-
to sir Guillermo sonriendo y diri'
gieudole una mirada expresivs.
-lBieni iAsf me gustaI excla.
mo Rocambole, que adivin6 Ell al
cance de aquella mirads.- xConque
al in Vamos trabsjar?
-iPardiezl
10 celebr0 muCho, porque la
vida que llevo comienza q entriste-
cerme, spsrte de que no tiene
NADIA de agradable.
Dye, vieja, -dijo sir Guillermo
q Ia viuda Fipart: - vete a tomar
Ell stre del boulevard exterior, y
este te ssntara bien.
Comprendi6 Ia viuda que ell ca.
pitan deseabs quedarse & solas con
Rocambole y Sc msrch6, instalan-
dose sir Guillermo en- Ia dnica
silla del desvan y diciendo a So
discipulo: -Ahora podemos hablar
81 quieres. y para mas seguridad
hablemos en- tDgles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

-lValiente brib6n! : murmur6
el enfermo. "A POGO estuvo que no
me mandase al otro mundo, pero
hay que confeaar que es IN hombre
de genio.
EI que empleaba este lenguaie
tan trivial para expresarse, era
nuestro antique amigo Rocambole,
el expresidente del Club de los Ex.
plotaderes, exvizconde sueco, y Ca
81 podrfa decirse exdifunto. Sc
habra adj diVinado que Ia mujer que
estaba su lado era Ia antigua
fgonera de Bougival, la exportera
de la Gale de Menilmontsn, Ia
digna tia Fipart.
Asf, pues, de esba maners, J al
cabo de tres N eses, encoD'
tramos en- aquel deSVan de una
casa de hu6spedes de dudosa repu-
taci0n de los suburbios de Paris
al brillaRte viZconde de Cambolh,
al hombre cue hemos visbo viVien-
do en- IN lujoso entresuelo de la
calle del Faubourg Saint Honore,
peseyendo caballos, coches, rodea-
do de criados, paseando ca elegan'
te dogcart, y que dltimamente de-
iamos banado en- sangre y tendido
en- el suelo del gabinete de Dai
Natha y al lsdo del cadaver de
est8.
sC6mo esplicar este? Es 10 que
intentaremos en- pocas pslabras.
al dfa siguiente del en- que Sc des.
arroil6 tan espantoso drama, sc
present6 Ia iusticia y abrio IN su'
mario para poner en- claro TODD
aquello, encontr6 Rocambole
con vida aim al ledo del cadaVer
de Dai Natha, "a frfo. El 1nico
criado europeo que Ia india tenfa
su lado, 10 saque6 todo, forEando
cerradurss y registrando armarios,
llevandoss hasta las alhaias que
tenfa puestas su anna, y aprove-
chando la oscuridad de Ia noche
para huir. Los demas criados eran
indios y apenas hablaban slgunas
palabrss en- ingles y no pudieron
dar mas que informes yagos J
err0neoa.
= Roeanbole le lleysron al Aos'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
EI Crimen de la carretera
Parrafos de un Yrtleulo
(Ds La Voz dc ba PatrsG J

eSi Juan Oardona QHilss, Asasinado como
ss innere por ID 1ufeiosa aeusaci0n aseai, vino
o prestAr una declaration oil dia z DC Noyiem-
brs en- IL Oorta de Distrito, siAndo muarto On
In mismA nochs en- la cArEstsra de AnAseo nj
ir . Tetirarss q su hog&r;
81 fu6 asesinado alevogs m enta, con pPgma
ditaci6n nocturnidad, por los individuos;
no tUvo gATantfag para FegresAr n xn CO.
81, hAllsndo Ia musrts en- lugRr de la segu.
ridad. hAll&ndo 10 vsnganss sA lugar del
respetos y h&llando La trists orfsndRd do aus
hf1os en- vss dc 1ossicia para su honEado pro.
&c isY;
Si per dcel&rar contra nm funeionario pf.
blfco tavo que dar el frente o los gArrotss v las
6slAs &c los ysngad0Pes, en nochs tsrrible, b.
10 sorpresa inaudita lucha formidable
contra asesInos en- cuadrilla que sin dios sin
alma, le &rroiaron OIL &biHmo inSondabls dc In
etsrpid&d;
ST el debsrs 81 eivIsmo, el valor Il
vsrdRd, ell impulse do Is concieneiA, v Ia jus
ticia de las accionas humanAs, han de ser per.
aaguidAs aniQuiIadas y coaeeionadas y atuK-
didaa vil!anaments RsssinAdas. -. ,Sc6mo
ssparRr que las leyeg pusdan dar prsatigio o
ascl&reeimiento de los crfmenas, los crime.
nss ser eastigadoa an Puerto R!co2......
Auu no hemos Ilegado . To- grAvadad de
egs desRatFe social
La anarquiA polfsica, possible en- puabloa
nsrvf0sos y Gin sufeisnte educaei6n para el
aiercieio de In libsrtad, puede psrturbar el
dsFecho: peFo az mas grave Sdn In terrible
preston eiarcida por 10 barbaris, Robre oil fun
clonamiento dc las insttusiones de iusticiA.
ESQ go mas grave que todRs las tiPAnfaE
p0Iftie&s, poFque en- msdio dc elias quada a6n
. los ctudadRnos todoH In condAnSA en- Las laa
yes Ell consualo de ID vsrdAd tribunaiieia.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
Un 8stabIecimiento
tipogrdfco
Sc VENDE EN- PONCE

Una busna prsnsa MErinoni, uus prsnsa
Ltosrty, una guillotina, una prensa de saear
pruebAs (Sult6n) y 152 csias de tipos an per.
fecto esaado.
Cuenta con mas ds eisn caractarss de III
poa tsuiarss an fusntes abundantss compls
tns sscrituraa, tipo comb o slate cRYneteres, W
tipos de adorno. OrlRs, vif1stas, y todA cIase
os accessories para al buen funeionAmisn dc
nus IN ere0te
scimiento siens mobiliRrio On
81 at queue Rdtsar IN peri6dico da regular ia
mkn0. hacsr toda class de trabsios del FAmo
Sc vende de contado, o plaSos con doeu-
mentos auscritos poP 6rmAa deacuntables an
81 Cg6dito Ahorro Poneeno
Para mas informss diriiirss don Simon
Ro1ss Negr6n. Ponce, sstAblscimiento EL
LonUre. .-Noviembra 81. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
Noticias de Francia
Crisis ministerial

Han dssaparscido, 9or ahora. los ternoras
do una crisis del Ministsrio qua preside MF
Loubat
ri gobiarno democrats de Ffaneia ha OBJ
tenido an trluufo espIendido sobEs los ensmi-
gos de In rep6blica do las inatitucionss.
Las hualgas coztin GAn, pero Sc nota eisr-
- trars'gancia en- RmhAs parties.
La disposition dal gobisrno mandAudo .
los pusrtos del Msdltsrr6neo los maEineFos da
In Armada, ss do aaludabIs efseto sn In opinion.
n. Comhe tisns solucionss fGvorablss -
"a sodos los cor etcs 1 sst6 adouiriendo az
popuiaridRd en- Francia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
A ISo

A uRPtir del 90 de Octubrs pr6KImo v0lvs-
ran a tacar en Ponce los vaporss de la GRsd
D' Lines GZuliRD sMsF&eAloo,S a0mlhsndo
.sroa : psgsRsros On vlags directo para New
work. GporsunRmsnts SO publiearA sl nuGvo
itinsrAHio,
AGENTS.; MorAlsz oP.-POnss. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

Para euPaR gHm ResRrtadO
In IN dis tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTRg
DE BROMO- QUININA. El botic&Eio In de-
volveFk el dinaro si NO 90 eura. La drma de
e. w. GROVE 80 haIla sn cada esiitg
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
The Revival Mectlnes.

The special revival meetings in the Methodist Episcopal Church began last Sunday. The Rev. J. B. Goddard preached to good congregation at II a.m., and at night to crowded house, many being unable to discover seats, and yet some twenty-five could have been comfortably seated upon the platform. The modesty Of Globe peo. pie is very great. Additional seats to accommodate one hundred will be put in for next Sunday. Every body is in- vited. First come, first served"
 The storm of Monday evening did not prevent small congregation from assembling, and in addition to the number that arose to show their pur- pose to become christians on Sunday night, bereayed and penitent father and mother came and kneeled at the altar-rail for prayer and instruction, afterward declaring their purpose to serve God. Mir Goddard has created most favorable impression upon the community His sermons and appeals have been in the spirit of christian, brotherly love. The response has been most cordial by both the church people and public.
 Since writing the above tTuesdayj the meetings have been progressing very encouragingly, and at each ser vice, new additions to the number Of converts have been made.
 Friday afternoon a special service will be held at o'clock. A cordial welcome is given to every one, and all feel that it is good to be there.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27

It is a pleasure to trade at the Gen. tral Market, where you are always sure of being we'll served. MT. Bonne makes special effort to supply custo- mers with the best of everything
 prime beef, that cannot be surpassed |; gennine mutton and lamb; Kansas grain-fed pork; fresh fish and oysters received every week poultry in sea son; choice creamery, butter, ranch eggs, etc. The Central Market deliv- cry wagon, stocked with everything kept in the shop, makes daily rounds visiting every part of town, thus en- abling customers to buy at their own homes to as good advantage as though they visited the market.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
Notice

l, the undersigned, have sold my merchandise stock and business to W.. F. Reynolds and Clyde T. Scott, they taking charge February l, 1902.
 All open accounts will be settled at the store as l will remain there for that purpose until March l, 1902. After that date, unless satisfactory arrangements are made, all outstand- ing accounts will be placed with the Chicago Consolidated Adjustment Co. for collection.
 Thanking my patrons for their liO- eral patronage during the five years l have been in business. and asking liberal share for my successors,
 l am, respectfully,
 WM. MILL WILLIAMS. Globe, AriZ., Feb. j, 1902. 6t
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
St. Paul Methodist-spiseopsl Church.
cedar Street, near Broad)

Cedar Street, near Broad) Public worship and sermon, II a. m. {: class meeting, l2 m.
 Evening song and sermon, s:45 p. m. Christian Endeayor meeting. Sun day evening o'clock
 Ladies Aid Society, Thursday after noon at O clock.
 Midwcek prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Choir rehearsal, Saturday evening at ,:30.
 A cordial welcome always extended to strangers All invited. Seats free.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
Easter.

Easter day will be celebrated at St. Johns church, in the Court House, with special music and services as fol- lows: sa.m., Early celebration of the holy communion II am, musical service, sermon, and celebration 3 p. m., Baptismal service and short ad- dress to the young. The Sunday school offering will be taken up. 7:3O p.m., Musical service and address. MT. Eastman extends a hearty invita- tion to all of these services.