Arizona republican. [volume], November 18, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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

                
THE AKIZONA REPUliLICAX: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEM15EI! 18, 1002.
G
V '
for
ITEHPE-MESA
C. a. CLIPPINGER,
Manager Temp Department.
TEMPE
A. Gibson .-.rid wife of Fayson were
the guests of Dr. and Mr?. De Vora
yesterday.
Miss Eva Schoshnsen of McL'abe is
spending' a few days with her parents
in Tempe.
Col. Sobieski will deliver a lecture
in the Congrefratio;il church this even
ing upon "The Rise and Fall of the
Polish Republic." Admission 'ic.
Dr. and Mrs. Cor.il3rt drove to
Fhecnix yesterday.
Wm. Strong has the contract for
furnishing water for the drilling of th
wells of the Tempe Water Develop
ment Company.
Wm. Beard of Florence as here
yesterday in the transaction cf busi
ness. There will be a woman's suffrage
meeting at the Baptist church this
aftc-rr.ccn at 2 o'clock. All who are
interested in this quc-tion are cordial
ly invited to attend.
J. F. Haigl'-r and wife and Albert
Miller and wife were among those who
visited Phoenix yesterday.
The two small chijdren cf Emmet
and Mrs. Adams who have been so
seriously ill are improving.
Mrs. C. A. Weeks has arrived in
Tempe from Chicago and will remain
here while dpt. Weeks is occupied
with the completion of the water work:;
plant.
John Cave has returned from his
northern business trip.
Attorney George Leonard and sister
cf Fenton, Mich., who are spending
the winter in Mesa, in the interest of
Miss Kenton's health, spent the Sab
bath in Tempe. Mr. Leonard was a
class-mate of Attorney Archibald's in
an eastern college.
Joseph Birchett and W. II. Wilbur
are serving on th trial jury in
Phoenix.
The grade work of the Phoenix and
Eastern railroad is rapidly going for
ward. A camp of th graders was
located at the crossing of the river in
Tempe Sunday.
Ken George's home on Seventh street
was wired for electric lights yesterday.
Miss Eva Col well visited Phoenix
yesterday the guest of friends.
A reception will be given by the local
I. O. G. K. lodge to the delegates of
the Grand Lodge in the M. E. church
South on Wednesday evening. The
public are cordialy invited .to b"? pres
ent. The Grand Lodge will be in con
vention in Tempe Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
C. S. Teeter and wife of Arlington,
Ariz., are the guests of Mr. Titer's
brother, D. S. Teeter.
W. A. Ho!: 5n is home for a short
stay in thi transaction of business.
The little two-year-old daughter of
Jos-: Greg ? .'tr.d vif' is s rio.ily ill.
Word ha3 been received by Cart.
Weeks that the motor of the Teniae
vr.ter works? left Chicago the 12th inst.
The motor is expected daily.
.1. H. Root has sold his ranch con
taining eighty acres, , and lying near
T"mp, to II. S. Simr.is.
The M. E. church social th.it was to
have been held Thursday evening at the
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
TEMPE, ARIZONA.
Paid up Capital, $50,000.00.
The oldest and largest bank In Tempe. Has plenty of money to lend on
rraln .cattle, water rights, real estate or any flrst-clasa security.
W. J. KINGSBURY. O. L. PEASE, W. C. HILDRETH,
President. Vice -Pres. Cashier.
cts
Acts
cts truly as a La.xaiiver.
Syrup cf Fif'S npfvuls to the cultured and the.
well-informed iwA to the healthy, because its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
: T' '
co.
Louisvills. KyC"
csJc- by alt drurfi'iLs. Price
REPUBLICANS
r. T. POMEROT.
Manager Meia Department.
Lome of Mrs. M. G. Hill h is been in
definitely postponed on account of the
lecture-? of Col. Sobieski.
Water Run in Sotello Rights Cor
bell, November IS, 4:45 to 7: 1T p. m.;
Rogers, November IS, 7:15 to 8:45 p. m.;
Gronillo. November IS, 8:45 to 11:15 p.
m.; Waterhouse, November IS, 11:15 p.
fn. to 12:45 a. m. November 19: Bolton,
November 19. 12:45 to 6:3 0a. m.: Cole,
! November 19. 6:30 to ft : 30 a. m.: Sotello.
November 19, 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.'
Goodwin, November 19, 12:3) to 2:20 j.
m.; Doll, November 19, 2:20 to 2:40 p.
m.; Vascus, November 19, 2:40 to 3:10
p. m.: Noriega, November 19,
4 p. m.: Rohrig, November 19,
6:30 p. m.; Soso. November 19,
":40 p. m; Cclaya, November
3:10 t)
4:00 to
6:30 to
19. 7:40
to S:40 p. m.
o
We are offering men's anil children's
shoes at exceedingly low prices. Call
and get our prices. J. J. Hodnett.
WANTED. 400 fat tui keys, highest
cash price. V.'. J. Dirt-hell, Phoenix
Meat Market.
The Tempe Hardware company have
a fine line of air-tight heaters.
We are closing out a fine line of
men's-and women's shoes at very low
prices. K. T. Hyder.
Men's black suit of clothes, good as
now; aln good dresser and commode,
cheap at The Second Hand Store.
MESA
Elders G. M. Fryer and D. Dudley
Jones, home missionaries, occupied the
time at the Mormon Tabnernacle Sun
day. The conjoint meeting of the Y. L.
and Y. M. M. I. association of th-?
Mesa ward will be held in the Mesa
opera house, Tuesday night, November
IS, at 7:30 p. m. A splendid program
has been arranged, and everybody is
invited to be present.
Mr. T. R. Sears came down from Mc
Dowell yesterday and sold his land
there to Jesus Ortiz of Mesa, who will
take possession next .Saturday. Mr.
Sear3 says he will locate in this val
ley. There will be a woman's suffrage
meeting in the Ladies' Relief hall Tues
day night for the purpose of further
organizing the association and attend
ing to such business as may come be
fore the meeting. Everybody is in
vited to attend and assist in the work
before the club.
Mr. H. E. O'Brien, special agent for
the New Zealand Insurance company
and Mr. Geo. N. O'Brien, were business
visitors in Mesa yesterday.
Mr. Sebrean, former proprietor of the
Mesa cafe closed his shop yesterday
and went up to Silver King to work
for a mining company. Mr. H. E.
Buckingham of Phoenix will take his
place and will reopen the cafe Tues
day. Mr. Wellington Richins, accompanied
by Messrs. Jones and Steele, and Mr.
Seb3an drove up to the Copper Top
mine yesterday.
Sunday forenoon an some of the chil-
;
fa ; v t
piessvrvtly;
Berveficially;
quality or substance. In the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects buy the
genuine manufactured by the
C.l.
rtew York.N.Y.
fifty ccrvts per bottlo.
dre:i were coming from the Methodist
Sunday Fchocl, one of them discovered
the body of an infant lying in the irri
gation ditch just east of th church.
Mayor Mullen was informed of the
matter and at once sent for Judgu
Pomeroy. The latter was somewhat
in doubt at first whether the corpse
was th-.t of a human or not and se
cured the services of Drs. Hawley and
Drar.e. The find was removed to Dr.
Haw ley "8 office, and the physicians
pronounced it the body of an Indian
girl child that was probably bcrn dead
and lived but a few minutes. . Th?
process of decomposition hr.d proceeded
to such an extent that most of th'-i
cuticle of the body had peeled off.
While in the ditch, a horse had stepped
on a portion of the head, the shoe cut
ting a gash above the right ear. As
near as could be determined the chil l
had floated down the ditch Friday or
Saturday,, at which time city water had
been turned in. It may have only j
come a short distance, or may have
floated down the river from McDowell.
There was no clue by which an Investi
gation seemed profitable, and acting
Coroner Pomeroy decided that an in
quest would be unnecessary. It is
not probable th.it crime was committed
but that the dead baby had been con
signed to the water by its mother's
people rather than go to the trouble
of burying it.
o
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS
DRUGS.
In "Herpicide," the New Sc ientific and
Successful Dandruff Treatment.
Have you dandruff? Then you have
a contagious parasite disease, unpleas
ant, unhealthy and one that will even
tually lead to baldness. To cure it you
must destroy the parasite that eats at
the rcjot cf the hair. The only prepara
tion for destroying these germs is New
bro's Herpicide. Charles Klein of Lara
mie, Wyo.. says: "Herpicide allayed
the itching, cured the dandruff and
stopped my hair's falling out; and it is
bringing a new crop of hair." Herpi
cide is free from grease or dangerous
drugs, and makes hair glossy and soft
as silk. One bottle will convince you
of its merits.
I. 0. G. T. GRAND LODGE
Will Meet Tomorrow at Tempe, in
Annual Session.
Tomorrow at 2 o'clock the 11th an
nual session of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars will convene in Tempe,
and will hold for three days. Every
lodge In the Territory will probably
be represented, and an interesting
session is anticipated. Col. Sobieski
will be in attendance and his presence
will be an inspiration to the members.
At 2 p. m. the Grand Lodge will ba
called to order in Andre's hall and the
first order of business will be the ini
tiation of candidates, after which dele
gates will be seated, and committees
appointed.
In the evening a public reception will
be tendered the visitors in the South
Methodist church, at which the mayor,
the pastors cf the churches and presi
dent of the W. C. T. U. are expected
to speak.
Business sessions will be held in
Andre Hall on Thursday morning, af
ternoon and evening, also on Friday.
On Friday night a public mass meet
ing will be held in the Congregational
church, which will be addressed by Col.
Sobieski, G. C. T. Gibson and other
visitors.
The business sessions of the grand
Lodge will be held in the subordinate
degrees, so that all members in good
standing may attend.
If you want to make the record of
having for once remembered all your
kin, do it at once. Next year there
will be more of them.
THE OFFICIAL COTJNI
The General Eesult Undisturbed
by it.
The board of supervisors yesterday
officially counted the ballots cast at the
election held on November 4th. The
official count changed none of the re
sults which had been already announc
ed but in the cases of close votes the
vole of the high man was generally
Increased. The count showed that
there had been 3,608 votes cast. They
were distributed as follows:
For delegate to congress, Wilson,
Dem.. 1,762: Morrison. Rep.. l,.r.99; Gib
son, Pro7. 81; Neissl, Soc, 58. Wilson's
majority 163.
For councilman, Peterson 1,640; Kib
bcy, 1,66:1; Pratt, 110. Kibbey's ma
jority, 29.
For representative.'Deinoera's, Mir
lar, 1,674; Woolf. 1,831; Powers, 1,733;
Collins. 1,766; Republicans, McQueen,
1.637. Hirst 1,467, Etter 1,461, Crabb 1,429;
prohibitionists. Davidson '94, Thomas 92.
Or. born 73. Mumma 67. Majorities,
Mcrlar 38, Woolf 1!4. Powers )6, Col
lins 129.
For sheilff, Stout. Dem., 1.640; Cook,
Rep.. 1.70S: Haihmels, Pro., 64. Cook's
majority, 128.
For district attorney. Baker, Dein.,
l.S'S; Edwards,, Rep., l.rcC; P.iUclirT
Pro., f,7. Dakar's majority, 327.
For treasurer. Walker. Dem., 1,977;
Di.hl. Rep., 1,321; Mullen. Pro., '.X.
Walker's majority, 65C.
For recorder, McFall, Dem., 1,69";
Barnet. Rep., l.CGy; Wlndes, Pro.. 60;
McFall's majority 28.
For probate; judge, Langston. Dem ,
1.637; Phillips. Rep.. 1.692: Green, Pro..
78. Phillip's majority, 55. '
For county school superintendent,
Fulton, Dem., "2.037; Crouse. Rep.. 1.26S;
Sevier, Pro.. 72. Fulto-.'s majority,
769.
For supervisors. Democrr.ts, Hun
saker, 1.737. Miller 1.834: R. publicans,
Marshall 1.69. Jones l,4i: Prohibition
ists, Melick 54, Coverdrle 7S. Hun
saker's majority over Jones 328; Mill
er's majority over Marshall. 205.
For surveyors, Sturdevant. Dem.,
1,723; Hancock, R.-p.. l.n.'C. Sturdi?
vant's majority 167.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Phoenix, Justice of the peace. I'.ur
r.e;t. Dem. 1.267: Robert-on. Dern.. 1.059;
Gray, Rep., 1.038: Johnctone R p., 1.H57;
Van Dcre-n 58; Welcome 51. Majorities,
Burnett 210; Robertson. 2.
Constable. Redwir.e, Dem.. 1.164;
Sanuoqul, Dem., 563; Kyle, Rep.. 1.162.
Gonzalez. Hep., 958; Mu:nm, Pro.. 5S,
Hi im. 102. MrJ -riti-:.. Re!:ni:.o 179,
Kyle, 177.
Tempe. Justice of the peace. Neilson.
Dem.. 156; Prleft. Rep., 198. Con
stable, Slgnala, 146: Entines, 137.
Mesa. Justice of the peace, Poneroy,
De.m., 142: Hibbert. Rep., 82. Constable,
Burton, Dem.. 112; Priar, Rep.. 109.
Alma, justice of th" peace. Standag:-.
Dem., MS. Constable, Hunsaker, D-.-m.,
89.
Lehi. Justice of the peace. Jones.
Dem.. L6. Constable. Clark,' Dem., 31.
Glendalo, justice of the peace, Bive.i
41. Constable Callon 40.
Agua Caliente, Justice of the peace,
Baxter, Dem., It; Seymour, Rep., 10.
Uor.Ftfc!e, Wills. Dem., Z::pcda. Rep.,
i .
Gila Bond, Justice of the peace, Coyle,
Dem.. '0; Kaltcnbach, Rep., 6. Con
stable. Kulks, Dem.. 61; Peller, Rp..
15.
Wickenburg. Justice of the peace.
Buck, Dem., SO: Hall. Rep.. 61. Con
stable, Ford, Dem.. 73; Mar.doy, Rep.,
67.
We Fell the greatest of blood puri
fiers. Acker's Blood Ell.xcr. under a
pos.tive guarantee. It will cure aii
chrorl'j end other blood poisons. It
you have eruptions or sores on your
body, or are pale, weak or run down, it
is just what you need. We refund
money If you are not satisfied. 50 cents
ar.d $1.00. T. F. Hudson Pharmacy.
Amusements
"The Silver Dagger" is the name of
a new play wiltten by Mark E. Swan
for Snyder & Pascoe. Th? title sug
gests blood ami thunder, melodrama
and murders galore but the piece H
nothing of the kind. It is most origin
al and modern play with a murder
mystery, which is solved by a lawyer's
clerk, detective, whom sub.lety and
knowledge of human nature are erpual
A noted London club man once laid a
wager with a friend that the latter could
not sell a given number of gold guineas
at a jienny a piece. He won his wager.
The people refused to buy. They thought
he" was offering too much for too little.
It may be that the claims made for
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription seem
almost too great to
women who in years
of suffering have found
no help in doctors or
medicines. But it is
to be remembered that
no claim 13 made for
"Favorite Prescrip
tion w v-liirli 1 a ti r t
substantiated by thou
sands of women cured
by its use. Its effects
are truly wonderful.
It wipes out past years
of pain as a sponge
wipes a slate.
Favorite Prescription
is the great medicine
for women. It estab
lishes regularity, dries
enfeebling drains,
faeals inflammation
and ulceration and
cures female weakness.
It is the best prepara
tive for maternity, malt
ing the baby's advent
practically painless.
"When I wrote to you in March, asking advice
aa to what to do for myself," says Mrs. Ella
Reynolds, of Guffie, McLean Co.. Ky., "I was
expecting to become n mother in June, and was
sick nil of the time. Hnd betn sick for several
months. Could not get anything to stay la my
-stomach, not even water. Had mishaps twice
in six months, and threatening all the time
with this one. Had female weakness for several
years. My hipa, hack and lower bowels hurt
me all the time. Had numbness from my hips
down. Hnd several hard cramping spells, and
was not able to do any work at all. I received
vour answer in a few days, telling me to take
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took three
bottles, and before I had taken it a week I was
better, and liefore I had taken it a month I was
able to help do my work. Oa the 37th of Mny
my baby was lorn, and I was only sick three
hours, aud had an easy time.
"We praise Dr. Pierce's medicine for it has
turd -ne."
Dr. Pierce's Pelleta cure biliousness.
St
Mm.
fill
Thnusands of Women Suffer and Many
Die, Owing to False Treatment.
PACE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Never Fails to Danish D:sease and Re-establish
Los ing Health.
Thousands of women are kept in
sicknss for months and years owing t3
false treatment and the use of woit'a
less meditines, and we are inclined to
believe that Milton thought cf this
tlasr of almort. dyins women when he
raiu:
"The angelic guards ascended,
mute and sad."
The tommon sense treatment of today
for weak, rundown and suffering wo
men, is Palne's Celery Compound. This
marvelous medltine is spoken of in
e very part of the civilized woi Id, and
men and women of all classes derive
new life from lt. use. M. Elizabeth
Me.'Fick, Marietta, Ohio, writes about
her rescue from a low condition of
physical weaV ne-Fs; rhe says:
"E'ght years ago I was irort suc
cessfully operated on for an ovarian
tumor, weighing: twenty-five pounds.
After the operation tonics and foods
we: o ured in vuin to bring bat k
strength. In some way Paine's Celery
Compound came to the rescue, and it
r;ally rceineil that four doses produce 1
a chang.?. I was then rivtern years il l,
nr.:! had thiee years more of school
work. Your compound Is the only
thing I have to thank for strength
during the last three years at Fchocl.
Now, I cm eight ircr.thi of each year
in the south l.i home missionary wcrk
r.mcng the fredmen. This last spring
I wculd have had to give up, but one
bottle of Paine's Celery Compound
made me over again. My sister cured
her eczema with Paine's Celery Com
pound. We recommend It to all."
DIAMOND DYES
for children's clothes ore irost ser
viceable. They color lackets, oeatF.
oapf-s, rilihons. stockings, us well an
dresses. No other rtye ecual Dia
mond Ives In variet;- of uses; they
never disappoint.
Direction l.-:ok and 43 dyei sarr.;i-ei
in-.
DIAMOND DYES. Burlington. Vt.
those of Sherlock Holmes. In fact
"The silver Dagger"f is much such a
play as Sherlock Holmes, a high-class
, powerful pHy with a beautiful story
, full cf heart Interest and intensity,
I devoid of the tawdry, the unreal and
, the cheap. An excellent cast inter
! prets the play. "The Silver Dagger''
comes to the Don is theatre next Fri
day, November 21st. .Reserved seats
i at Goodman's drug store. Prices 25c,
50c, 75c and $1.00.
STEPPED AGAINSV A HOT STOVE.
A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back Jigainst a ht Ftove
which burned him se verely. The child
was tin great agony and hi mother
ccull do nothing to pacify him. Re
membering thnt she had a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Halm in the luuse,
she thought she would try it. In less
thin h.'ilf an hour after applying it the
chilcl was ciui 't and asleen. and in less
than two weeks was well. Mrs. Ben
son I: a well known resident of Kellar.
Va. Pain Bi'.m is pn antiseptic- lir.l-
J Trent nnd especially valuable for luirni.
I cuts, bruises and spialns. For sale by
j Elvey & Hulett. druggists.
PHOENIX PHUflNIGRAPHS
The Republican's Humorist Hands In
a Small lunch.
A Phoenix small boy, upon being
j punished by his mother, burst forth
with the remark that "He wished he
had never met her." Upon another e.c
I cation, w hen reprimanded by his
father, he confidentially told his mother
that "He wished pa had never ma tried
into the family."
o t a
A fond Phot-nix mamma, driving with
her small hopeful, stopped at the front
gate of a lady friend. The friend be
gan a lengthy recital cf the ailments
of her numerous family, when the vis
itor, r.ot to be outdone, said: "Freddie
has the worst cough you ever heard."
and turning to the youngster, said:
"c'ough for Mrs. Junes. Freddie; she
wants to hear you cough."
3 c
Editor Kepublican: Will you pleise
state If you ever heard of a folding cot,
the style usually worn summers in
Phoenix, walking away or flying south
ward upon the approach of told
weather? The tot In question had al
ways borne a good reputation, and
luittly and uncomplainingly bore up
under its nightly burden for several
months, and from Its sightly location,
on the roof of the Holmes building,
gazed calmly and contentedly on its
less fo-tunate fellow cots. When the
w titer ascended to the roof yesterday
no trace of a cot was to be found. The
only use which the owner has for the
cot is to swap it for a stove in answer
to an ad. In the Los Angeles Times;
therefore if the cot will hasten its re
turn the opportunity will not be lost.
THE VICTIM OF A SOY
Nine Foot Lioness Shot by Mistake
for a Cat.
H. Masson. a 15-year-old Mexican boy
by the name of IJ. Masson. living near
Fort McDowell, came to town yester
day with the skin of a nine-foot lioness
which he had killed himself. If he had
known the kind of game he was after
the lioness would be still alive. The
shot that killed would not be effective
once in a thousand times for these
beasts ure exceedingly tenacious of
life. The other night a nine-year-old
brother of Masson saw the animal run
ning through the brush and climb into
a tree. He thought it was a wild tat
of which there are a great many in
that neighborhood. The boy called
his brother and pointed out the out
lines of the supposed cat in the tree.
The boy got a shot gun from Mrs.
Joseph Hush and went after the cat.
The gun was a sixteen gauge and was
loaded with No. 7 shot which, as every
hunter knows. Is not a formidable
equipment.
The nrt-t shot brought the animal
down, .sprawling. When the nine feet
of it were spread out in front of the
boy he saw he had made a serious mis
take. He did not wait until Christmas
to think what ought to be done next.
The animal was either already dead
or if not the hunter would not survive
very long. The boy placed tne muzzle
of the gun at the head of the beast and
its agony was over. The first shot
had stunned it but it was by no means
fiital. It had taken effect under the
jaw.
o
TO'sTOFFICE CHANGES
Seve-al Clerks ".Moved up" Through
the Resignation of Mr. Thompson.
Three changes have been made in
the clerical force of the Phoenix post
office, resulting from the departure of
Assistant Postmaster Mark Thompson
f:om the city. Mr. Thompson was
forced to return to California to look
after pioperty interests If ft by his
father-in-law who died about a month
ago. so he resigned his position as as
ristant postmaster, which he has filled
for several months very satisfactorily
tn Postmaster McGlintock and all con
cerned. He was formerly an employe
tf Weils Fargo & Company and has ac
cepted a position with that corporation
hi Los Angeles.
Mr. Thompson has been succeeded
by A. W. Galpin who was transferred
from the money order department and
hose plac e whs filled in turn by Ver
non C. Cook, a civil service' clerk wh
has been In the office for some time, as
registry clerk. T.he new registry clerk
is J. H. McDonald who just arrived
from Nogales and is an experienced
postoflice man having been assistant
postmaster in Nogales for some time.
Mr. Thompson left for his new heme
in Los Angeles on Sunday night's train.
THE LOAN COMMISSION
Pima County Band Matter Will Ccms
up This Morning.
A meeting of the loan commission
was held yesterday mainly for the
purpose of funding the socalled Pima
county bonds under a mandate of the
supreme court of the United States.
Both, the county of Pima and the city
cf Tucson were represented, but on
account cf the absence cf same of the
cfficials of that county who desire to
be present, no action was taken, but
the whole matter went over until to
day. The county Is re presented by
Rochester Ford and the city by John
B. Wright and C. P- Schumacher, and
Santa Cru:: county by Frank J. Duffy.
Torr.bstcne warrants was set for No
vember 24.
No opposition will be offered to the
funding of the bonus for such opposl-
D0RRIS THEATER
Martin & Stcchon, Managers.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday Evg., Nov. 21
The Great Eastern Melodramatic
Comedy-Drama Success,
A SILVER
DAGGER
"The best modern drama seen here
in years, produced by an excellent com
pany with scenic equipment." Ths
Denver Post.
Prices 25c, f.Oc, T.".c and $1. Reserved
seats today at 10 a. m. at Goodman's
drug store.
IVSlLLlNERY
T
15he BERLIN
Owing to the warm weather of last week, many
did not take advantage of our Special Millinery Sale,
and we will therefore continue the sale on
Ladies Trimmed Hats
far one more week and will sell all our $5.00, $5.50,
$0.00 and $0.50 hats for
S
$4.00.
We will also make special reductions during this
Millinery Sale on all the higher priced Pattern Hats.
Walking Hats, Shapes and Mat Trimmings.
jg Berlins
Telephone 1101. -Gerson & Herzberg, Proprs.
Washington Street, Near Center
1
t. J. BtNNiM,
Real state, Loans, Insurance and Investments.
Successor to J. W. Evans, and the
tans Loan and Investment Co. ...
List Your Property for Sale
Before the Season Opens.
16 NORTH CENTLR STREET.
j
Pure and Sweetare the Skin, Scalp,
and Hair of Infants Purified
and Beautified by
MILLIONS use CtmcraA Soap, as
sisted by CcnccRA Oistmknt, for
preserving, purifying, and beautify
ing the Bkin, for cleansing the scalp, and
tho (topping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening, and soothing red, rough, and
sore- hands, for baby rashes, itcUin.s, and
chafings, and for all purposes of the toilet,
bath, and nursery. Millions of Women
use CcnccRA Soap in baths for annoying
irritations and inflammations, for too free
or offensive perspiration, in washes for
ulcerative weaknesses, and for many san
ativo, antiseptio purposes which readily
suggest themselTCs to women.
Complete Treatment, SI.
CUTICirUA intxp (2.V.), vnclctsnse the skin of
erusU and wales and sofu-n U.o thiekened
CUticle, CUTK'L'KA Ointment (.Vic..), U ln
BBiiillrall.iv ltcliiDir and inflammation, and
kx.iIio awl heal, ami CurU'LBA KtsoLVST
1'ILUS i.2.jc0,tu cool and deause the blood.
CCTICURA Rbsolvebt Piixs (Chocolate
Contiid) are a new. taetelt-aa, olorle, econom
ical aubmiliiteforthe celebrated HqtiuiCrTicrRA
Hear xtk n t, aa weli as for all other blood pu ri tiers
and humour cure, la acrow-eaii viaU, contain
ing 6") doses, price 26c.
Sold throoehoct th world. Britlah Depot: tT-.
Charttrhnuac So.. London. French lpnl: i Rue do
li F C Ivia. Potteb Jjarn aid t'm Cif r , ole
Prop., lie-to a, U. S. A. All about tue akin," foe.
tion would be useless but an elTort wiil
be" made to secure a modification of
the order of the supreme court of ths
territory in the matter of paying the
interest on the coupons, which amounts
now io about $190,000.
There are presented ror funding ;so
some of the P. &. A. C. bonds which
had net been previously funded, to the
amount of $16,000. The question of
the Navajo indebtedness was also un
der consid?ration yesterday afternoon.
That amounts to CS6.f;00 and Is a part
of the idebtedness of Apache county
wnieh amounted to $71,000 when the
county was divided and Navajo was
formed.
The subject of the funding cf tho
funding of the Tombstone warrants
was set fcr November 24.
, o
If you desire a poor complexion use
Moki Tea. a pure herb drink. It acts
on the liver and makes the skin smooth
and clear. Cures sick headache.- 25e-ts.
and SO cts. Money refunded if it does
not satisfy you. AVrite to AV. II. Hook
er & Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. T. F. Hud
son Pharmacy.
Seme people look like thirty cents,
and counterfeit at that.
"3
fr
ill mm
Sale