Arizona republican. [volume], May 15, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
THE ATIIZONA HEFUELNXA N: FRIDAY MOT?!NTtfG, MAY 15. 1903
1 903 Century Camera
Catalogues are Here.
Cull and get one.
It, is the finest production of art ever issued. F.y the way. we have been
selling a number of fine cameras lately, running in price from $50 to $133. We
have taken half a dozen orders for this class of goeds in the past two weeks.
A couple of the best ones have been received v the pant few days.
If you want a GOOD camera, one that makts THE II EST pictures, call
and talk it over with us. We would rather sell one good camera than fifty
cheap ones. "
FINNEY &. ROBINSON
THE GUN STORE
GiiRS, Bicycles, Cameras, M87 Typewriters, Sporting Goods.
40 North Center Street. Phoenix..
Cash
Cli
ances,
We received today, just from old
Mexico, the genuine Mexican coffee.
Finest flavor, and selling one pound for
25c
Just the meat dressing for this hot
weather, the "lied Rose Meat Dress
'ig. Ilcduce.l from 25c to
15c
White and black figs. Just try them
once, 2 lbs for
25c
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
Appointment of Committees and the
Transaction of Other Business-
The presbytery met at 9 a. in. and
was led in devotional exercises for
thirty minutes by Uev. William I'lack.
after which the business session was
opened with prayer by Itev. J. M. Me
Comb. lit v. J. T. J. Fin ley of the Los
Angeles conference, M. E. church,
south, was invited to sit as a corre
sponding member.
The examination of Dr. Ellis was con
tinued on church history, the Sacra
ments, church government - and the
English Bible. I'resentation of Latin
and Greek theses and popular lecture
was waived, and the sermon was com
mitted to the committee on examina
tion, l'ending' their report routine
business was resumed. A report on th;
Second Pima church building was re
ferred' to the , committee on church
erection. The treasurer's report was
presented and referred to the auditing
committee.
The Home Mission committee report-
ed the organization of a church at
ouglas of twenty-six members and
the church was enrolled.
Rev. U. M. Craig for committee en
Mohave Indian mission reported lie
A. C. Kdgar, the missionary now on the
Fin j Codfish 2 lbs for
25c
Tired of- thinking of
cook. Try our "Bayou Bean,'
5c
something to
one lb
It's warm
Lut the prices are warmer at
McRee's
Cash vStore
ASTHMA
"MOW FT CAN BE CURED"
Mailed Free. Write
The Russian Remedy Co. f" uwn(,B1.k-
I0
A Good
Circulating
Medium
ts just as essential In keeping cool, as
In sustaining prosperity.
Phoenix Light and Fuel Co.
Cor. 1st. Ave. and Jefferson St.
TeL 2401.
A Grand Success, an Effect of Coolness.
In this age of rustle, progressivsness,
and advancement one is continually
surprised at the new and unique ideas
that are being presented to the ever de
sirous and expecting r.ublic.
Nothing can be appreciated more in
this country of ours in "The Good Old
Summer Time" than COOLNESS, and
it is wonderful how the eye is affected
by certain impressions of coolness, i
which is transmitted to the whole body
giving one rest and a sense of, comfort
while the thermometer may be regis
tering high, so don't worry about the
hot weather but just drop in at KLVEY
&. HU LETT'S Pharmacy and spend as
much of your time as possible, for
thoro you 'will see everything that sug
gests coolness and comfort.
They serve the most delicious Ice
Cream Soda and Fruit Sherbert and
when in doubt CEL.-VIG always hits
the spot.
They will have an opening of the
summer season Saturday evening. May
1G, at which time special mUsic will be
rendered for the enjoyment of all. La
dies will be served with the great Cali
fornia Drink, -Naval Ade, free on that
evenftijr.
Remember the date and place, it will
he worth y iir .while. i and 7 East
Washington street.
Do Your
Eyeglasses
feel as though they pinched or
cramped your r.ose, if so the fault lies
with their adjusting.
Step in and let ua adjust them so that
they wiil feel easy and comfortable.
German
Optical Institute ;
field at Needles. They recommended
that a tent and a pump and piping be
piovided fur Mr. -Edgar and that ef
forts be made to secure a Bible reader
especially for the Mohave Indian wo
men nt Needles.
The following permanent committees
Avore appointed:
Home missions Tievs.-L. A. McAfee,
T. O.'Moffett. C. II. Cook. George- Logie
and Elder M. W. Messinger.
Foreign missions Ilevs. J. M. Mo
Comb, IS. C. Meeker, Elder Ii. H.
Waugh.
Education Tievs. C. II. Love, Wil
liam Black. Elder James Crumb.
Freedmen Ilevs. II. M. Shields. Wil
liam Eaelie. Elder Frank Dysart.
College aid Revs. D. Wyncoop, A. C.
Edgar, Allan Krichbaum.
Temperance Revs,. Duncan Brown,
B. C. Meeker, Elder G. M. ISroekway.
Publication and S. S. work Revs.
George Logie. T. C. MoiTett. Duncan
Blown. Elders J. C. Norton. F. C. Ueid.
Church erection Revs. T. C. Moffett,
Duncan Brpwn, Elder J. I. Brooks. y
Ministerial relief Revs. C. H. Cook.
C. II. Ellis. EMer L. L. Blank.
Bible anil tract soeietir-s Rev. A. C.
Edgar, Elder M. W. Messinger.
Systematic Beneficence Revs. O. II.
Bierkeinper, L. A MeAT-e.
Sabbath observance Revs. Villi.im
Blirck, D. Wyncexip, Elder W. J. Lively.
Young People's societies Elders J. C.
Norton, Frasier Herndon, Rev. C. II.
Bierkemper.
Narrative Revs. II. M. Shields, D.
Wyncoop.
Evangelistic work Revs." Duncan
Brown, L. A. McAfee, II. M. Shields,
Elders . M. Brockway, Fr:i.er Hern
tlon. A committee on comity of three mem
bers was ordered to be appointed by
the moderator.
Revs. James McComb, Duncan Brown
and George Logie were appointed a
committee to consider the practicability
of establishing a Presbyterian school
within the bounds of the presbytery.
The examination of Dr. C. II. Ellis
for licensure was rustiined, and lie
was formally licensed by the presby
tery. Arrangements were made for h.s
ordination tonight.
A call fr;jm the Clifton church for
the pastoral services of Rev. C. H. Love
was presented to th presbytery, fourul
In order and placed in his hands. He
accepted the call and a committee was
appointed to arrange for his installa
tion. Revs. C. V. Cowan of the M. E.
church, R. A. Rowland of the M. E
church, south, W. II. Bagby of the
Christian church, and Rev. C. L.
Thompson, D. D., LL. D., of the pres
bytery of New York City were received
as corresponding members.
The home mission committee reported
recommending over twenty fields far
aid to the total amount of $11.CSS and
asked earnestly thit a presbyterial mis
sionary be secured if possible.
Rev. R. M. Craig, synodical mission
ary, followed the adoption of the home
mission report with an earnest addre i
cn "The Spiritual Side of Home Mis
sions." The presbytery then took a
recess to 7:30 p. m.
Holy Si'iiit, without whom there Is no
power a:id no f rult-bcu ring for Chris.
Kep close to Jesus, th j t His life, may
lin in you.-and his service may be your
highest joy.
The presbytery will finish Us busine ss
tomorrow, and tomorrow night Dr.
Thompson will give his great addres:;
cn "Patriotism and Home AMf.slona."
Those v ho heard Dr. Th'.irp'.on hist
night will ne-ed no urging b near him
again. Eryone is cordially Invite. 1 to
this service.
1
63
i re
For the best private loaid in town
go to Mrs. Cohn's, LTi West Monroe St.
DATES WITH DRAWN.
Owing to provisions of medical law
recently passed all dates In .Arizona are
hereby withdrawn until further notice.
Personal correspondence n-lative to
cases suffering from Cataract. Glau
coma, Corneal I'lcers or Granulated
Lids solicited.
B. I. PRICE. Eye Specialist.
Deliver, Colo.
GILA VALLEY HEWS
An Insect Pest Is Destroying- the Bar
ley Crop.
Your comfort this summer de
pends upon the haste you make
in seeing us for summer lux-
i
Solurnunville, Ariz., May 11! (Spccir.l
on espundene e to The Republican.)
An unclassified and destructive bug has
made its appearance in the G1H valley
ant is c ausing considerable damage b
the barley crop. .It is a large bug, uf
a greenish color, with wings and long
legs. It attacks the bailey rfeur the
head and saps the vitality cf the en
tire stalk. Soma fields have been en
tirely destroyed and others are beiii.j
cut for hay. Some maintain that the J
bug is the ordinary chinch , bug, but
this is an error, as it bears no rese
b'ance to that pest. The advance
this destructive horde Is eausing con- jr
sitterab'e uneasiness in the valley. - Jfl
Tro supervisors of Graham county l
are In session thi.s week for the purpose !H
of deciding' whether or not the town cf
Clii'ton fhall be ine-ornorated. The case
l.T being bitterly fought on both sides
ami is likely to end In a big law suit.
unes.
Cleanly and Sanitary,
Kcouomical Durable Makes.
Ice Cream Freezers
Easy to Buy and Easy to
Operate, Popular Makes.
vSummer Furniture
r-
Porch and Lawn Chairs and Benches, Window
Chairs, Rockers and Lounges,
White and Brass Beds, etc.
ummer Chinaware
! If ' j "Tu I
a
at issue is th-t
for those w
7 WEST ADAMS ST.
Phoenix.
Open Saturday evenings until
9 p.
Thr principal question
qualifications necessary
s ign ine pennons. ri
The first e roi of alfalfa is now being j 1
harvested in the Gila
very abundant. The prie
rather low, about $i!
freight rates- of the various
are unfavorable to this se-ction.
The Gila Valley Telephone company
now has a continuous wire from Mo
ren i and Cliftem to Globe, via. the Gila
valley. The system has been recon
structed and is well equipped for bu;-d-nes.!.
The headquarters eif Ihe com
pany a,re at this place.
m VV- . . VC V . "'.
alfa now beinglM !P0JU I
a valley and is$ ' f ! Ii
,ri,-e. however. Hjg tjilWf I
1 per ton. Tl, H f'.' Sjfl
various railways i H LAkeaAMascisMsssTf
Wiil elose my store for the s;ea?on on
Mav Y- and will sell my rtM'k of In
dian ri:c-s. hPf-kr ts and Mexi an drawn
work, etc., at a great reduction until
.1. ... .1. . I..J T.-,l C..1...... - . f, t.
W. Adim.s St. i V
1 1-
Beiry Bowls and Dishes, Ice Cream Plates, Lemonade 1
oets, ana Lriasses, dainty sets and pretty odd pieces.
d SUMMER FLOOR
COVERINGS j& jz?
Pretty Mattings, just the thing
yLVL ouniiiicr i'iuur vuvenugs.
Rugs, the ideal covering for the
Summer home. Attractive
Drapeties, Handsome Lamps.
REe.'O.MPEXSE.
"Sriy
what's fame?"
-hv:k-;:
HATS
HATS
HATS
HATS
HATS
HATS
HATS
HATS
And a full line highrgrade
Gents' Furnishing Goods '
to close. Secure a bar- j
gain while it lasts. j
PLANKl
The Hatter
FLEMING BLOCK
Phoenix Arizona
vvaai it suto
Are our specialty. We can laundry
dainty, delicate skirts and shirt waists
better than any other people in the
business.
We Know It
You'll know It, too, if you'll give us a
trial.
Yours for good work and prompt de
livery. Arizona Laundrv
Pohne 391 Cor. Adams and 3d St.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was opened with
a beautiful selection by the choir. .Rev.
B. C Meeker rea'd the Scripture fro:i
First Timothy 3:14 to 4:8, and the pres
bytery was led In prayer by Rev. II. M.
Shields, after which Mr. Andrews san:i
a very effective solo. "I Have Re
deemed Thee." Rev. Dr. Thompson of
rvew yorK c ity, seeretary or tne 1'ref
b'yterian bea:! of home missions, was
then introduced to preach the sermon
of the evening1. He took for his text
Second Timothy 4:6-8, "I am now ready
to be offered, and the time of my ele
parture Is at hand. I have fought a
grod fight, I have finished my course.
I have kept the faith: heneeforth there
is liid tip for me a crown of righteous
ness." He bexon by askinp, "What is time?"
and save the answers that mifht be
made by people in elifferent situations
in life. The be-st of all is th
' by the greatest ef the sons of
Apostle Paul. It w;s given lot
we would call the brightest days of hi
life, but when a prisoner in a Roman
dungeon, his life was almwt done. "1
have fought a good fight. I have fin
ished my course, I have kept the faith."
What a past to look back upon. He
had foughi out his battles with sin, and
had conquered through Him that died
for him. He had lived a strenuous life,
and rejoiced in the privilege. He had
fini3hed the course the Lord had
marked out for him, and he had kept
the faith which the Lord gave into his
charge that wonderful day on the
Damascus road. He had loved and
lived and gloried In "the faith once de
livered to the saints," and now hi?
heart. toqk courage from what the Lord
had already done for hi'm through thai
faith to look forward to the glorious
sunrise of the future-life.
"Henceforth there is laid up for me a
crown not simply of joy or glory but
of righteousness." Paul wanted firsi
and most of all to be right with God.
Can we have any higher ambition than
this? And now Paul, what of the pres
ent? How his answer rings out over
his chains and the damp, dnrk walls of
his dungeon: "I am ready." This is
the trua soldier's cry everywhere. He
that has Paul's hope in his heart, is
ready for anything. Let us be ready to
live or die however or wherever or
whenever the Lord shall call, and He
will take care of the crown. I kno.v
not when or how my Lord will eom,
but "I know that His presence will
lighten the gloom and that there will
be glory for me."
The choir sang an anthem following
the sermon and preceding the ordina
tion service. Dr. C. H. Ellis, who had
been examined and licensed, was
then called forward, and after answer
ing the required questions from 'the
moderator, 'was ordained by the laying
cn of the hands of the presbytery, with
prayer by Rev. Charles II. Cook, for
thirty years a missionary to the Pima
Indians, among whom Dr. Ellis is nov
to labor.
Rev. H. M. Shields delivered the
chaYge to the newly ordained minister,
earnestly enjoining upon him the sol
emn duty and the glorious privilege of
breaking the bread of life to those fcr.
whom Christ has died. "Feed my
sheep," was - the Savior's charge to
Peter and to us. Study the word of,
God and heild close fellowship with the
That which pM-pl give a mnr. after'-?:
dead instead ,t the money h r.eed- ".is,, ., --, . .
ed whjn he was alive." Chicago Itee
eird-Herald.
22 TO 28 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
J7'':rarre3rirr
!o:d-Ilerald.
m i p li I -1 11 II & p l 1 H
M I fl L Im w Li S W 11 1
C ft '
;a
43 B
Fifth I
day!
HSig Today and Tomorrow AtfJS'l
if price cutting amounts to any thing, today and Saturday will prove the most
interesting bargain days of the week Remember, all goods will be reg
ular price next week Take advantage while the sale lasts I
SO o'Clock Special Today.
At 10 a. m. our entire line of 'mi-n's linen collars (all styles
and sizes) goes on sale and will remain on sale all day if there's
any left
The?e are the regular l.'";(' ec'lais: ail br.en and you
shouldn't miss thi:- chanee ts lay in a supply.
The Price is Four for 25c
3 o'Clock Special Today.
From 3 p. rn. 'till 6 we will sell our new line of extra wide
neck ribbons, (all colors) at 18c a yard.
Every color of the rainbow: 4 and 5 inches wide, ssft, lus
trous and beautiful; a strictly high-class ribbon.
If these are not the best ribbons you" ever saw at this price-t-elon't
buy them.
88c a Yard.
P P A Few Fre-Ifiventory Prices
At i8c At ioc At gc At 70c
Full-size, tine heavy Turkish Ladies' summer ribbed vests Our yard-wile percale; always Our er.tire line of dollar taffeta
bath towels. a;j sii.es. Regular COc value. scld at 15c per yard. silks: all colors
The tegular 23c kind ' t
Ati2J4c At 25c At 19c At 70c
The extra fine, madras, 32 ...
inches wide, sold regularly at Ladies' summer vests; piak or Curtain Swisses; regularly cold Any j0iiar underwe?- in the
L'Cc a yard. blue; the 35c .Kind. J at Cc. 30c end 40c. sto;.e; ladfes. or gentlemen's.
Fuil line of colors.
At $i.x5 At 35c - I At 39C At 25c
. Our complete line-V Maggior.i The balance of our 5!V corded
gloves (suarantO'.Hl) rogul.-.rly Ladies' f-Cc lisle hos;; a beaut:- I wash silks; only a few pieces All our 40c madras and fine
$1 ' ' ful r.:.iiity, bright finish. here. . ginghams; the season's choicest.
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il Mo jrolcawafeir cSl.Bro.