davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND.

f,s.4 E
can locate YOU in a new section on
the best land that has been opened in
fifteen years. Fine black loan soil. best
Of water, springs and brooks, abundant:
very valuable timber both pine and
hard wood. near marked; plenty Of work
Mt large wages. Any person over q can
take two claims, 40 acres q married
man can take homestead and timber
c:ai... md his wife a timber clain, all
joining. 4s0 acres IN all
In q yery short time there will be no
valuable titnber lands east or west. rs
they are hcing taken very fast and all
will soon be Immensely valuable Free
lands, free building material free fuel
free game and fish, and freedom from
old debts. No taxes, no mortgages. no
interest until you prove up. Simply a
,prrSdsse and among industrious. honest.
hrrd-wcfkins people. So write me. aud
! @Msll give You MI the information
Fan conserving this matter nbsplnteiy
fire. Yours truly,
ntlthw G.. f. cH.ALF.tN-r.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01

II is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that IL not alto
gether trnes DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption issa sure cure for all
lung and throat, troubles. Thousands can
testify to that. Mrs. @. B. vanafetre. Of
Shepherdtown, w. Va, says: 81 had
a severe case of bronchitis and for n year
tried everything heard Of, but got NO
relief. One bottle of Or. Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolutely .
It's infallible for Group, whooping cough,
grip, pneumonia and consumption. Try
it. It's guaranteed by Geo. c. Stone.
druggist. Trial bottles free. Regular
sizes sos, sl.0o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01

pam J. Li.s b.

Forty-two acres ON two county roads,
- acres cleared and in cultivation and
20 acres in timber. consisting 81 white
oak and sugar tree,
Coed log house of four rooms. two.
below and two above. All lGxl0 boxed
rooms. Sixteen by eight stone chimney;
one tenant house, i4xlG and side rooms,
q apple trees, select fruit. AL bearing;
barn lsxlS shielded on two sides
Two good springs Of never failing wa
ter. two miles to church and cne.half
mile to school house. Come and see this
cheap little farm. Price $500. $500 down.
balance in payments. Yours truly,
C. E. CHAI.FANT.
mlwtf Ivanhoe. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01

r1NEI HONS For SALE

apr2awlt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Berthy, of eqwen,
were in the city Tuesday to have DIR.
Hardman examine the latter's eyes and
make her two pairs of spectacles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01

mlwtf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01

" IA M A
: ~ aSMAA ~ -
I:,.,. ccttriI,. 4 miner IN the em.
,;t,e, IL ~ Fas,,,,or,. Gal ,oro,,anr. aud
IL, go N T,c,ch
"a /, 40 O'Clock Wc,lne.d.y
,,;.,,,s. ss 4i,t Mac.
st,.ss tb.r,. .,.,,,r. two crowd.
( a fo,.s,,,, ,,;,.rx aud ether. drinking
,,,,.;,,., t,,.r. ..,,r;,s, tbs even.
an. tese did tbe killing. hut
.,l,;., m I. ,,ot. lrnown 4 this t;me
f,,,ts,;,I ,..;;,ea Itbe,y,.. Nth his, r,other
Il, s;,,s'',Ii ,ctt..g,. n NJ, ..op. a, :
$50, M, u the
-. -, ,..,,... 81,
5,,,,,. ,,;,,., 2, ~. ,Ioo,,vsv
~ ...,,,., i.,,.,, ~. rc.ss
: ,Iser,,atiou occ,I,rr.r,;l l,et.v..u t,,ern
i s,,,l 49, ,,,,,r,l.,.; ,,.,. 80. <s tbe,,,
;,,r e lin, = ,,r,;diree l,eer thaf
tE.y ti,c,,.,,,t 1, %. 4sS,c,,. tl,.s,,y.c, M
t,,,s ,,,.,,, II No., - I,..,. .,a Ant. an
1900, tl,e,, 4 l,et d;..r,s.;h,, .,,.A. ma
~ ,,.,.s .o,,,, ~. comma mn n,
E.tt,;u s,,t ...,,,,, n. 1l.ft
,,,,s,., ~ ,,..,t ,.;th !. zn,.iiI si,.Tn
= ;,,,.;r., f,,, t,,e rb,,,, n
,,.;,,. -lsr,,.s. .h.,,. .,,cn &, - a,,p,;t
rs. 49, s,. s. e =
-. 80, az; +,,.. occ,,.
80, -, 49,, g. 49,, ~,
;,,,;,,,. ;,,,r;r., m. .1s.;,
F;,,,a.,Ix. fs,.tr;lI went ;pta tbe bo,ise
.ssl,. .,y.,, -, An. -, and e,p;yeI IN
80 ms -. t,,e,,- 100
- .,,,, .,;.,,.,.., ,,,,,,t ,;,,-
=, 80
Z -. M n Co., x,,. ,o+;f,.,,
- ~. ,.,,,,r,..,,,.. mi
,,,,.5.,.,-..,. ,,,,I;,. e.
ss q a. g., rs;-,,,nt coaI curn.nv
,,,,TS,,i s.,,,,,.,,;st.,v T. the scene The
-; .+,,.r ~. t,. .;ral,er,
- 49,. .,s,s =, t,a nni,sr.
80. stst,;sh,,a,,t - tha cI;sord-ls-
I. 30. hroneh+ do,,,,
- ~. 80. .ss:-s- 49,.
=, nv, s.'s '..,. -. ..e.., ;,,.,r,.s
-, ,,,,,,,s ,,;,,ss ,,t lsarre.i not
=, 3, ,',,,,, ;ttaA +t
s, :, :, 1917. A..
- :. ,.s,,:.s,. az ;s,ost
- nv ~ -. 90 -
80. = - $500 = - =
= n, .. -. "a i .,o,,.,- MI,
II ...t'-. -. an " r S,arr;son "
:, = =, w ,,a
- &. Ss,,,,,-
1 5 = = - ,.1soa.
~ 70. 20. -. s.1.s q.
g we stne ~. w., ,., a'.' -. -.
( =, . 60 49, ~, va
80. .,,a,, -,
lam $50
sHr - We. .' ;n,,a .. o,s- IN. hodv ~
me s o.sa.,, .as 49,, -. 80
s.'s' -. .f.a,,,sss,, -.
i's'''s !. - s,.,,,,. rr;da,.
s'',a'.,. - -
I mummy y. - = ~. -,
ess'osp ~ VIZ 49, -, . Az, ~.
" w a.
= .'e So.
ms. - $50 :,,. ,.,,,.
'sn i1is;,7svH =, :, u e
~ 80, ~ =. aaa.st.s ,,n,yora - tho
.as snes. - ssA ! m. r,,,,,,or-
s.,s.. Nv. y $500,
ss. ~. = :. ny. w.. s,,c,,
= -. w
=. - ~ -,
sae WIS 7. s .ns S ..:.,. ~, ~, snsss
nea les, .n..s. = ~ !. 49, hs,ss a..
p,'a s,
= VIZ s 49, a.. 49, f.-oot
as . ,.,s.. u...
j lsc1ss; anu ~ - ,.s,,t = .,.,,a..,.
s g = me 49, ~. =, 80.
l''ss Yss. - -. ,,o,.
s.ss'. y - nd ,,onx
ser sslpFe. 's,''. 10y ,;s ~ ~, S,.
some q =; ~ ~. -. - 4
: more tn'.n 1. snise :, Ass. S,ls
; ena ,'''ss 80, 49, $50,
ss s.' 80 Az 49,
g tnem spsaIs,s Any 0ns - -, .r ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
colEa1lsslolsk slIR !.



By Sittne Ufstlse fity vested in
'he Undersigned AleiNin q Spegry, spec
'ei commissioner " g decree OF the cir
e'ii' courtef HaEt9scn ccpRty. West vir-
s'n'a entered on the 2eaid day Of April
iaoi alta special term thcreof. in the
chanccry cause therein pending in which
The James Clark pAtsilhg company, a
body corporate, And others, were plain
t'ils- and Clarence W. Ash and others
We're defendants f win ON Saturday,
May 30. 1905 sell to the highest and
best bidder at public outcry, at the
front door of the court house Of the said
county Of HatFiAoE state OF West vir-
ginia, the following described property:
An undivided ole half interest IN and to
o tract Of $50 arFee 81 Land situate on
Greeory's run and Crooked run, near the
village Of Wilscnburg, Harrison county.
West Virginia tie said $50 acres 81 lapd
being the: same land Of which Conrad a..
Ash, died seized. and more particiilariF de-
scribed in the pycceedirg in this cause
The above mentioned land Is wen Inn,
proved and has suitable buildings for
farming purposes. It Is ane grazing
land, being situated in the blue grass
district Of Harrison county. There Il
good orchard Of selected fruit on this
land. The Pittsburg seam Of coal has
been sold heretofore and It viii not be
included in this conveyance; but the
land is underlayed at depth easily ae-
cessiblc by .shafting, by the Freeport
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
HORSES WANTED.

We will be IN Clarlsbur6 Friday. May
i, to buy horses and mares from to 10
years old. Want them sound and broke
to work. WIN pay highest cash price
one day only.
MARSHALL MARTIN.
a, GROVER.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
T R E
W. GRIFFIN, Mgr.

Professor Forbes came up from Tue sen Sunday.
 c. G. Clippinger and aunt, Miss Jan- nie Clippinger, drove to the capital city 1 yesterday.
 John Cave returned Sunday morning | from trip to the southern part of the territory and Mexico.
 William Strong and Wolf Sachs got their threshers started yesterday, the l former on the Heard ranch and the lat ter on his own place.
 Miss Bessie Archibald has accepted the position as teacher of the Rohrig school. three miles east of Tempe.
 George. OIney of Graham county, a member of the territorial board of ! equalization, spent Saturday and Sun day here.
 Fred Brooks, formerly of Tempe, now | holding q responsible position with railroad company. with headquarters at Naco., Ariz., spent Sunday in this place. George Taylor's threshing outfit was almost completely destroyed by fire Sat urday night about 13O. at Filing Ole sons ranch, nine miles southeast of ! Tempe. The engine and water wagon were only slightly damaged. but the 1 separator derrick wagon, belt and tCol
 
 was with the machine at the time, and when the fire awoke him it was so far advanced that he could do but little. | Four horses were tied to the derrick 1 wagon. He turned two of them loose, and the others broke away, not, how ever until they were so badly burned that it will probably be necessary to kill them. The aggregate loss was about s2O0O, with S1,C0O insurance. MT. | Taylor left for California Sunday even ing, for the purpose of purchasing an ! other separator.
 The baccalaureate services of the 1 Normal school were held on Sunday ev- ening in the Normal auditorium. The sermon was preached by Rev. F. L.. Drew. Taking his text from l Thess., 5:23, with the theme, Self Culture. ' Rev. MT. Drew defined culture as ! growth, expansion. The culture of the physical is necessary for the best de- velopment of the itellectual and moral natures, but in place of being mace su- prome. should be subordinated to the higher powers. The cultivation of the intellect is more than storing tiie mind with facts-it is lo discipline the mind to think, and tend toward religion, reverence, humility, temperance, pa tience and other Christian virtues. Like the body the intellect is to be a ser want. The moral and spiritual should be made supreme, and when this high CT nature is cultivated it affects the physical, and inspires the intellect to its best work. The development of the complete manhood ans womanhood is promoted by a strong purpose to make | the most of ourselves purpose which leads to persistent, energetic effort; al so by careful improvement of time and Companionship with the Sooi and great - specially fellowship with Jesus Christ the ileal Of humanity. The
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
RIVERSIDE MINING DISTRICT
New Properties Along the Line of the
 Phoenix and Eastern.

This district is on the line of the Phoenix and Eastern railroad. which is now being constructed from Mesa to Benson, a distance of 1Sj miles. A large force is being at present em- ployed in it's construction. The dis trict is about thirty-five miles west of Globe and thirty-fve miles east of Florence. Properties are being rapidly taken up and development work start ed preparatory tc the instailnent of machinery for completion of railroad
 The old Jchn Miller mine is among the recently bonded properties, a Dr. Pratt of New York being the principal Of the deal, and men will be put to work on the claims at once.
 This district seems to be tha leading in free gold on the Gila river, and with low priced fuel, which the railroad will make possible. new dividend payers will be added to Arizona's list of pro- ducing mines.
 T.,omas Hall, ore of the old timers. is the owner of the St Lawrence group, four miles below Kelvin. He has expended much time in develop ment work and has a showing which would amply justify capital in taking hold and spending money in further work.
 Across the river and to the north Bochman and Schade are running an arrastra on ore from the Great Arizona Southern with satisfactory results. To the north of Great Arizona Southern is
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09

the Oceanic group. consisting of ten claims.
 The property of C. W. Lemon, an other old timer. while low grade. is a well defined Assure vein with diorite and porphyry hanging wall. Every opening on the vein for a distance Of two miles shows some free gold.
 All of the properties mentioned will be within two miles of the Phoenix and Eastern and the ore can be transported by aerial tram from mines to reduction works at minimum cost.
 A few miles south on Retsch and Henry's Wonder group of nine claims. a gasoline hoist has just been installed and the main shaft is being sunk as rapidly as men can perform the work. About fifty men ars employed in and about the property and more will be added as a place can be made for them. This is a copper and gold prop osition. and from surface indcations the mineral is disseminated through an immense blowout O. porphyry.-Globa Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
GLOBE MINING NEWS
Eight Hour Law Complied With-No
 Reduction in Wages.

At tho Old Dominion everything is moving along smoothly Tha company has complied with the eight-h6ur law without making any reduction what ever in the wages paid. says the Silver Belt. The force employed in the mine numbers about goo men and of these about thirty five working in the new shalt and in difficult places in the mine already had eight-hour shifts The new shaft is down 197 feet today Grading for the new reduction works and railroad is progressing favorably Superintendent Hoar and the engineer ing and clerical forces moved into the new office building last Friday The new quarters, which are not entirely finished yet gre commodious and well arranged. The shelter is making the usual output of copper.
 John Glasson and J. E. Whelan have | contracted 10 deliver to the Black | Warrior works seven tons of iron ore per day from the Glasson mine. situ-
 ated nine miles north of Globe and two
 miles east of the Nugget mill. Deliv- cries began on Monday, the old Nugget
 road having been repaired for length
 of four miles. Jack Nelson has the contract for hauling The Glasson claim shows a great ledge betwea | lime and diorite, with ten feet of solid magnetic irCn ere. going 60 per cent
 iron in excess of silica, and carrying a bout per cent copper. The ere is a | fine Aux for the smeltirg of the sii- | ciOus ores of this district, and when
 Phelps. Dodge & Go. were running the ] Buffalo smelter they used nearly 1000
 tons of this ore. The Fl Paso smelter l is very anxious to get this ore and has made an unusually favorable offer for it It is understood that the Black i Warrior company hope by reducing this ircn to metallic form to use it as
 9 substitute for scrap iron in the pro
 cess of precipitating copper in solution.
 John C. Chilson brought the report
 of an important strike of ore in the
 lower winze O: the Golden Wonder nine, 200 feet from the surface. Jack
 Newman made the discovery and had
 uncovered two feet of the ore. The | ledge ahove is six feet wide. Golden
 Wonder ore runs from s6O to S7e in
 gold. 4. H. Morehead, J. H. Thomp-
 son and J. B. Newman have a bond
 on the property.
 We are informed by Harry ZschoeE-
 ner that he will leave for Dripping l Springs in a few days to begin devel- ! opment work on the Gladys, one of | the gold claims on which he rec sntly | secured a bond for w. F. DevereuX. | from the owners, William Lawrence and John Gleason. Two shafts will be | sunk to tha depth O: Ie0 feet or more and tEe lead thorOuChly prospected. l The first payment of S5.OGO on the bond
 of the Gladys and Cowboy claims was | made yesterday.
 At the Black Warrior there has been
 some increase in tho force, and opera
 tions are being gradually enlarged. The daily deliveries of ore to the teacher now amount to about 100 tons. The furnaces are being heated and
 very soon will be turning out copper
 The Black Warrior copper, as it comes
 from the refining furnace. is almost
 chemically pure. and is surpassed by
 no other copper in the world.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
TOMMY, All GEE, LU WEE, LEN QUONG.
FINAL PARAFFINE COMPANY.

At the annual meeting Of the stock holders of the PjnaI Paraffine oil com pany the election of directors was held and resulted as follows. the vote being unanimous: l.. W. Leighton. Alonzo Bailey, T. L. Jones, J. Suter, \. Kin rey and Joseph II. Hamill of Globe, and Thomas r. Weedin of Florence.
 Secretary r. L. Jones read his report showing the financial condition of the company, and Superintendent l.. M. Leighton and E. F. Gray who returned few days ago from the company s oil field, told briefly of the progress made in drilling. The drill had reached a depth last Saturday of 1.245 feet, and MT. Parker, the driller. who has hld long experience in drilling for oil in California. has stated that the forna- ton that the drill is now in in the PinaI Pavafilne company's well. is identical with the formation that is encountered in the Newhan field. which is the best of the California fields. The company has recently pur. chased a new steel cable 2.500 feet in length and their machinery is in first class condition, and good progress is being made in drilling
 After the adjournment of the stock holders meeting the board of direct ors organized by electing the old oficers.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
IT. A. HUGHES, County Superintendent of Health.

Many lives are lost each season, in shallow as well as in deep water, through drowning, even expert swim mers being frequently attacked by "cramps" The methods by which ami nation may be restored (the old sup position that there is water in tlie lungs being no longer held), is described, with illustr2 tiols. in Accidents Cle of the series of medical handbooks be- ing issued by The Mutual Life Insur- ance Company of New York. It will be sent on request to any who address the Home Office of the Company, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09

speaker then exhorted the class to make the most Of all their powers, not only for their own highest good, but for the sake of humanity. These are to be the goals of your hope in all your cult;r
 character, seTvice-character for the sake of service. Go forth to master. but only to master that you may serve. The rostrum was decorated for the oC- casion with palm leaves and Ia France roses the h France rose being tee class flower) by a committee of stu dents under the able direction of Miss Daly and Miss Mather. A large con gregation was present and the sermon was pronounced by many to be the best of its kind ever heard in this place
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09

Mir II. F. Burbage, a student at law in Greenville, S. C., had been troubled for four or five years with a continuous cough which he says, greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that I was in the first stages of consumption" Mir. Burbage, having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it: "I soon felt remarkable change and after using two bottles of the twenty five cent size, was permanently cured" Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
TOO GREAT A RISK.

Tn almost every neighborhOod some one has died from an attack of collie or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physician sum moned. A reliable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand Th- risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar- rhOea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be de- pended upon. For sale by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
REcoRDER,s OFFICE.

Romeo F. Root to Elizabeth s. Van Tuyle, SEE 14 Sec. 2O, N, 6 E.
 Ada Snowman. ct all, executors of es- tate Albert r. Snowman to w. A. Bol- ton. NE 1a Sec. 15. s, } E.
 C, J. Beauvais to C. II. and Jno. T. Dunlap, SEE 1i Sec. Ii. N. E.
 Mary l.. Flags to l.. T.. Hewirs. N F NV ' Sec. 24, ? N. E.
 Alfred A. Montgomery to Francis J. Jack, SW E except $ 60 acres See. s. 3 \, r.
 M. West to Board Missions NJ. E. church. lot e. blk. 1, Tempe.
 Frederick V. Gros, administrator cs- tate Harry E. Gros. deceased, to Hat tie NJ. Weirick. lot s, blk 2, Segers adGt tiOu to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
CONsTIPATED BOWELS.

To have good health. the body should be kept in laxative condition. and the bowels moved at least once a day, so that all the poisonous wastes are expelled daily. Mr. G. L. Edwards. 142 N. Main St. Wichita, Kansas. writes; "I have used Heroine to regu- late the liver and bowels for the past ten years, and found it a reliable reme- dy." 50c at Elvey & FTu'ett's.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that Tom Bud. heretofore a partner in the English Kitchen restaurant. has sold his inter est to tho undersigned, and is no longer connected with the said business in any manner whatsoever. All persons who hold claims for money due from said Tom Bud are notified to present same for payment and settlement on or be- fore June 16, 1903. The undersigned will not be responsible for any claims or debts Of said Tom Bud presented there after
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The new health law requires all cases of contagious Sdisease and all cases of child birth to be reported to the coun- ty superintendent of health if occurring outside of city limits. Physicians, mid wives and parents take due notice, for I shall enforce the law to the letter or know the reason why. This applies to all parts of the county outside of in corporated cities.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
Transcr1nt of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
CAUSE OF THE MIRTH.

Bridget said Mrs Hyflyte, your lady friend mustn't stay so late here after. Her uproariOus laughter woke me up at 1 o'clock this morning"
 "Yis, mum; I was tellin' her about how you tried to make cake wan day" indianapolis Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09

experience that it takes more than one scientific man to cover the earth This primary bit of information would haVc saved him much embarTassmeut--I dianapOlis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
TRYING TO COVER TOO MUCH.

It seems that when Prof F. Beaia- min Andrews became a free silverite and q follower of Bryan he was misled by a certain geologist, who asserted that the worlds supply of gold would soon be exhausted. MT. Andrews ought to have learned early in his professional
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
WELL DESCRIBED.

What is truet ?" asked the teacher
 A trust, replied the newspaper mans boy, IS subject for an editorial wh-t there is nothing else 10 bs dis cussvd. Chicago Post,
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
ONE EXCEPTION.

Larry-Pat wor a straight mon on Election day. He dhrank straight whisky an voted tn straight ticket
 Denny-Yis. bedad, but he didn't walk straizht--Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09

During my absence this summer my books and accounts are in the hands of J. F.. Tharnish, who may be found at my office. He is authorized to receipt bills and accounts Vim. Duffield.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
DISTRICT COURT.

The Long Hardware company. plain tiff, vs. Edward Irvine and Izora IT, vine, defendants; attachment
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09

Fine Mexican carved work on belts. etc, at Porter's 142 F. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
PROBATE COrRT

John F. Hill estate, order, appointing e apDraiseTs
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
l Wait TOT My Fee Until I0u Are
 Cured Contracted D.S as s

Become chronic through improper treatment, pain ful, caustic remedies, are the direct cause of stric- ture, Liberation and deep seated inflammation of the urinary tract. Chances are that every case now chronic could have been cured in one week to ten days with the right treat ment, scientifically ap- piled. 1 am confident l cure these ailments mora quickly than anyone an1 with less pain or incon- venience to patients.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
Varic ceIn

My treatment effects a cure in four to six days. and the cure VIII be PER MANENT. Normal circu- lation is quickly restored, the pains cease, swelling subsidies, the pa ient's strength and vitality i'm proves immediately.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09

All is not gold that one marries foI money.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-09
WpaNnoES

Decline of functional ac- tivity, strength and vital ity is nearly always treace- able to Q disturbance in the functions of the repro ductive system. Under my treatment functional equi- librium is restored. the nerve irritation reduced. the circulation is increased and strength renewed. My cures are absolute and permanent.