Williams news. [microfilm reel], November 23, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

About Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
3
i ... Correspondence ...
THE WILLIAMS NEWS
ASH rOBK.
(BT Din UICI rcLT.
Mrs. J. E. Brown is a visitor in
Williams this week.
Mr. J. N. Kinnucan was a busi
ness visitor in Winslow last Thurs
day. Carter Bishop is on the sick list
this week and he was greatly missed
from school.
Mrs. E. H. Duffield, of Winslow,
is visiting the family of J. X. Kin
nucan this week.
Mrs. Gillette returned Monday
from a visit with friends and rela
tives in Prescott.
Mr. McKray returned from Win
slow on Wednesday, where he had
gone on business.
' The dance given in the hall last
Saturday was one of the most en
joyable of the season.
Everybody seems interested in
the school entertainment and the
children are looking forward to it
with much pleasure.' ' '
A hunting party consisting of
Messrs. Archambau, Doyle, Gray
and Bishop, started out Wednesday
for a hunt in the mountains. They
will be gone three or four days.
Last Sunday morning a Sunday
school was organized. There were
only a few present as it was not
generally known, but we hope more
will come out tomorrow and show
their interest in the good work.
The Ash Fork school appreciates
the gift of books from Mr. J. M.
McAndrews very much and now
has a good library started. Any
one having" lmoks which they do
not care for would be doing a good
work by donating them to the
tchool.
SELICMAN.
(BT a. c DOLS
Miss Mable Marks, sister of one
of our genial operators, lias left for
a visit to her old home.
One more ojterator and a machin
ist are the latest additions to-the
working force of Seligman.
Mrs. Nettie Seher, who lias int-n
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A.
B. Dascomb, returned home Tues
day. Mr. II. Huev. a manipulator of
the telegraph Ley. and who worked
here the put sumim-r, is a visitor
in town.
Mrs. Joe Heilley left Monday for
Williams, where she will visit for a
while, and in ooiiscqueix-e Joe tun
now hatch it.
Four of the Baldwin cominjund
engines, consigned to the Arizona
division, passed through Seligman 1
Tuesday on their way to Needles
where they will be put in condition
for the road. They were mammoth
in size and if looks count for any
thing, will be able to pull a tre
mendous load.
General Superintendent Wells
and Division Superintendent Denair
arrived in town Monday, remain
ing over until Tuesday.
One trainload of cattle and one
of sheep was shipped from this
point the forepart of the week, with
another trainload of cattle to follow.
Jesse French, employed as switch
man at this point, was taken sud
denly ill the forepart of the week
and his case became so alarming
that he was immediately sent to
the hospital at Los Angeles. We
hope ere this he is on the way to
recovery.
C. D. Radcliffe, editor of the
Merded (Cal.) Sun, who has been
sojourning in Seligman for the past
three weeks for his health, left for
his home Wednesday. Mr. Rad
cliffe speaks in glowing terms of
Arizona's delightful climate, and
hopes to return next year and make
a longer visit.
Mr. Geo. Swanthouse, who has
been identified with the S. F. P. for
many years, and who has been lo
cated at Seligman since it has been
a division point, has, we are glad
to announce, reached the rung on
the ladder which few attain pas
senger conductor; and there are
none who fit the position so well or
with more grace. His many friends
congratulate him.
Sunday Meetings.
The usual services will be held at
the Methodist Episcopal church to
morrow. Preaching services at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and junior
league at 3 p. m. The subject of
the morning sermon will be, "God
and His Family." In the evening
the pastor will preach a Thanks
giving day sermon on, "The Na
tion's Two Perils." All are cordial
ly in vited to these various meetings.
W. C. Geyer, Pastor.
Letter List.
The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
office, Williams, Arizona, for the
week ending November 23, 1901.
lff tr will TiO utn( tr fKa
' dead letter office December 14, 1901,
it not calletl lor lt-fore that time:
A fug u 1 ii . Ptltpe
Brown. Mr MT
Caulnp, I.I 11 1 S
iKMininic. Mlas Ikrburab
ll.. Ju
K anger, Low II
MHU-r. ill Hrrtba
SelU. Kranb
! blll, T M.I
Persons calling
ters should say "
E. II
Itecnwslcin, FT
Kocbtnan, Henry
Campbell. Jr
Kruib. Cbaa H
Ifolleren. Fred
MdUermott, J W
Manlnu, Kaaario
Nicholas, o
Reynold. Robt, 1
Wiiaon. Fred
for the above let-
advertised."
Simpson, P. M.
FREE !
, IMPORTED
JAPANESE NAPKINS-
TO ALL
CHURCHSUPPERS
50CIETY "DINNERS
FOR. WHICH
SEAL
BRAND
COFFEE
THE FINEST CROWN
IS PURCHASED!
FOR SALE BY
POLSON BROS
E. n. TWITTY
J. P. PARKER
Twitty & Parker
DEALERS IN
-w
a
GENERAL flERCHANDISE. STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES. OENTS FURNISHING
GOODS j- j j BOOTS AND SHOES
We are located temporarily In the fl rat story of ODD
FELLOWS MALL, where we will be pleased to wait on
all of our old customers, and as many new ones as care
to come, until our new building is finished on Williams
Avenue. The best goods and courteous treatment pruar
leed all.
Sails Made to Order a Specialty
First-Class Bakery in Connect ioi
STOVES
STOVES
A New and Complete Line of AH Kinds
STOVES
'w'iQluna Hardware and Stationery Co.
STOVES
STOVES