Arizona republican. [volume], June 14, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
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Till; AKIZOISA JtEPUULlUAN, TUISSDA MOKNINti, JiTNE 11, 1V04.
U.
DOG C0LLARSL0TS OF THEM
BIG SHIPMENT DECEIVED
LAST WEEK
Our l!.ir are made by people ttuit m;.ke nothing else. The travcl
i . rAO w Iuti n i oupU- f urn nt ago. the only stop lie made in Arizona,
! -1 e-illii'S un in ntic but m. lit' soil ns a large lot of collars, and nearly
t kuti i ito he delivered Jiu.c' ist. YVVIi. they're here, and wo also
v .vjr h .! a tiin- ki iul si vim c;ii' to display tliem in: that is also here,
vl liflsht nnJ t;rly Itu morning we will h.:vo on exhibit the swellest lino
Ctttlar U vver looked at. l"!'t imagine because w e have tlie repu
i ',r-n ttt hin'lUut Ht'i rlix RiMiit lh.it these are all high priced, because wo
? dOitrs ;! liiKeaM of riili.ir at ..", :i."c. ie and upwards. Our higli-
ric4 roHar ore rjrh; tiicae don't sell every day, but we have them
r -'sS t.o nl tin tc.
We ! fc.e Jj4 h.iin, Iuk-Wb, medicines, soap, dog biscuit, etc., etc.
A WASHINGTON REPORT
Cf the Marriage of Mr. Wm. B. Melo
ney and Miss Mattingly.
Mention was made a few days ago in
tl' se columns, of the wedding of Wil-
I'liam I'. Moloney of New York and Misa
Marie Mattiiigly. also of that city but
at var'nus times a resident of Phoenix.
Hcgardiiig that matrimonial incident,
the Washington ( I . C.) Times of Juim
J 7th says:
j Mi-!K Marie Mattingly, formerly of
Washington, but w ho has made her
home in New York for more than a
year past, was married in that city at
PI N NEY
THE
Guns, Bicycles, Cameras.
(SL ROBINSON,
GUN 5TORE
Typewriters, Sporting Goods.
CIGARS
AT
40 Wt& foter Street. Phoenix.
GREAT REDUCTION. 25 per cent, off
On all our shirt waist sets.
All hats below cost.
THE FAIR, 212 E. Washington St.
$s.oo
PER BOX
Made to order or a fine line of
hand made trunks in stock. Suit
cases, bags, straps, etc. Keys
fitted. Old trunks taken in ex
change. 'Phone red 394.
PHOENIX TRUNK FACTORY,
431 W. Washington St.
The California Restaurant
. ov V MEALS SERVED AT ALL. HOURS.
Strictly Plr-t-ClH. Quick Servlc
Special Dinner on Hutiday
3tf North First Avenu Phoanlx, Hrlzcna
The original cost was
J3.25. We bought a lot of
them 20,000 and are sell
.. .. . ins them by the box only,
at $1.00 ner box of 50.
Our prices are the lowest
in Arizona. We have given
-w three round trip tickets to
the Wot Id's Kair over the
Santa Fe route. We are
-. going to give two more on
October first. We guaran-
tee satisfaction or money
returned on all goods pur-
v chased. These are the
reasons why it pays to
trade at
10 o'clock yesterday morning at tin
Cathedral to William R Melcney, who
is on the editorial staff of the World.
The ceremony was performed byMgi
Lavelle, rector of the Cathedral, and
the nuptial mass was said by the rtev
J. J. Wynne, S. J., of New York. Arch
bishop Far ley blessed the couple at the
conclusion of the mass.
The bride was given away by Dt
Virgil P. Oibney of New York, u life
long friend of her father, the latePr
C. P. Mattingly of Kentucky. Miss
Cora Kigby of New York, was maici ot
honor ami Mr. Moloney was attend).
by the bride's brother, Francis Carroll
Mattingly of Washington.
Immediately after the service, the
bridal couple proceded to their new
home, which was Mr. Moloney's wel
ding preseift to his wife, at New Ro-
chelle, one of the suburbs of New
York. Mrs. Sarah Irwin Mattingiy,
the bride's mother, who has been resid
ing with her in New York, returned
with her son to Washington.
The bride wore n white chiffon gow n
over silk, and rimmed with old
point lace, which had decorated th
gowns of brides in" the family for gen
erations past. Her hat was made of
the same lace and she carried a bou
quet of daisies, picked from the lawn
of her new home.
anas .Mattingly started her new-sparer
career on a local Washington paper
and at the time of her marriage w;.s
connected with the New York Sun. She
is a particularly giaceful writer, ami
student of human riature.
M . M. . M. M. X. . . w. J ,T
TTTTTTYvTtTTTTtVT1)
of
for
The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Pay 4 ptr cent interest an all time deposits.
' ArroanLl ttmj t opened for on. dollar or more, either In person
r by miL
A BAMee ptekel sel afe Is furnished depositors free
C&ar. Cm'A ml the banking o!Tie and learn all &bout our plan
TTJtt",'fT Cvle$a par n Incom.
' - Ths Home Savings Bank and Trust Co.
1 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, J100.00.
. CHARLES r. AIN'SWOUTH, President; R. H. GREENE, Ylo
frta.: ntAKK AINSWOKTII, Cashier; W. W. JONES, Asst. Cashier.
DOltXTOIli Charles T. Ainsworth, W. C. Fo3ter. IL H, Greene,
Frt&k Aianwlt, llmy i. Lea.
M
cKEE'S
CASH
STORE
2 lbs. Arbucklo CiTee. . 2T,c
T lbs. pure Leaf I-ird..o"e
ID lbs. pure leaf lard..$l "0
l!est eastern bacon, lb. .ll'o
1 tan best Standard To
matoes lrtc
2 pks. Force 2"jc
Slot
w
eattKer
A
A
A.
A
n
Fancy Cotton Foulards, in new colorings and figures C
Regular price, 25c yard; our price, yard 'UC
Cotton Voiles, in linen color effects, very stylish, worth 25c -t r?-
yard; our price, yard lJC
Bedspreads, full size, hemmed, all ready for use; the dollar 7fk
quality for C
Colored Lawns and Batiste, a new line just received 1 r
worth 15c yard; our price 1UC
White India Linen, very fine quality, worth 20c yard; O JL
- . now selling at 1 2 C
Ladies' Fancy Shirt Waist Suits made in up- rf j cf
to-date styles in dark colors, worth $3 a suit, price Jpl
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits made of duck and other t O A cf
fancy materials neatly trimmed, worth $3.50, price PJefyi)
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, in -white, pink or blue,
worth 15c each; our price, each I
A
o
CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP.
Hyomei Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh
or Money Refunded by H. Goodman.
In addition to breathing Hyomei
three or four times a day through the
inhnler that conies with every outfit,
it is well in the treatment of catarrh
or catarrhal colds to moisten a plsco
of flannel with a few drops of Hy
omei. and pin it to the night clothes
right under the chin. In this way,
Hyomei will be trcathed the whole
night long, curing while you sleep. In
most canes it will break up a cold over
night.
The complete Hyomei outfit, con
sisting of a pocket fnhaler, a medicine
dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei costs
but one dollar. The inhaler will last
a lifetime, and if more Hyomei is
needed, extra bottles can be obtained
for fifty cents.
It is the most economical of all
remedies for the cure of catarrh, an 1
the only one that follows a qatural
method in treating diseases of the
respiratory organs. Physicians advise
a chance of climate for the cure of
catarrh. With Hyomei, a change of
climate is gained while at home. Its
healing balsams impregnate the air
yo.i breathe, and their health-gi lr.:;
ami germ-destroying powers go to tlv
most remote air ceils of the respiratory
organs.
You take no riik in buying Hyomri.
II. Coodrn in has so much contiden -e
in its power to kill catarrh, grippe,
sind catarrhal colds, that he sells it
inder his personal gua.Vntee to refuii't
the money if it fails to cure.
Headquarters for Camp Furniture, Tents, Wagon Covers, Cots, Chairs and Bedding
A DESERT INCIDENT
Two Meiicans Who All But Perished
Near Beardiley.
The time has fully anived fi r a te
! tit ion of the iinnual warning to lo h
th Hassiyamp) rs and the tenuerfoot
regarding the dangers "of det-en trav l.
and the exix-ricuce of two Mexlc.ms last
Simdiy furnishes a text for the ser-
n;on.
These two Mexicans had been work
ing in the vicinity of Glendale :ini de
cided that there was a better npen ii.j
for genius and muscle in the northern
hills, so early Sunday morning they
started on foot up the S. F. 1 & P.
railroHd. wrriving at Ueardsley station
before it got very warm. After o. frbort
reft they filled un a beer bottl? with
water and proceede 1 on their journey.
Thi? section boss at Peardsloy warned
them that it was a long walk to Mcr
ristov.n, a matter of some twenty or
thirty miles, anl that a single bottle of
water would hardly last them while
they were drinking it. Neverthele s.
they were intent on traveling anl
thought their water supply w.-?s suf
ficient, so about ? o'clock they lrt
Ueardsley for Morristow n.
About 6 o'clock in the evening, when
the Fouthbound freight train approach-
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STOCK
TAKI N G
KouidI a quantity of goods in several departments, which we want to unload.
Invoiced them way below .vhat they cost us. Put in the knife and sliced off a
make a new price to you at vigures way below actual value.
Rather have the money,
big loss, enabling us to
ALL OF THEM BELOW COST, IN FACT
Nothing the matter with the goods, only they haven't sold fa;:t enough to suit us. This Is your op
portunity. Money saved by anticipating your next fall's needs, or perhaps ycu will find some article re
quisite for summer camping trip. Prices, a few of them below.
We are making this SACRIFICE SAT-E now to provide room for new goods which will a little later
begin arriving Tor fall trade. Our buyer will soon leave for the east, visit;ng all the leading FURNI
TURE markets, Crficago. Kt. Louis, Grand Rapids, Rockford, with their hundreds of factories from which
will be selected the choicest and latest novelties of the coming season, and at prices the lowest which
spot cash trading and car load quantities command. We will be able to present to the discriminating re
turning Phoenician summer vacationer upon September 1st a comprehensive line of
WEATHERED OAK FURNITURE
MISSION STYLE
FOR DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM, DEN
which will not suffer by comparison with any you may see, in assortment and price.
THE CARPET MARKETS WILL ALSO BE VISITED, AND OUR
WHOLE COMPREHENSIVE STOCK
will be toned up to its usual high standard of completeness for the fall trade.
A FEW SUMMER BARGAINS
Rogers Silver Plated Knives or Forks, pi r ret $1..V)
Rogers' 1S47 Silver Plaited Table Spoons, per set 2. "0
Silver Plate 1 Tea Spons, pr set 1.00
W'ate'- Tisinli. is. p;.r set i"
I'ecorated Chiiia Tea Set, Z& pieces, per set 4.50
lec-orated China IMimer Set. 112 pieces, per set 3-0
Carpet Sample:-, 1 Vi y;;rd pieces. Ingrain, 1.1c to i ?3
Carpet Samples, 1 yard pieces, Urmsels, Clc to j!)
Tv.o-;,l Ingrain carpet, per yard 00
Tapestry Urussels Carpet, per yard J-"
Tapestry Urussel ; Cat pet. per yard 01
Standard Urusrels Carpet, p;-r yard .
Velvet Carp t, per yard ;
And niM'.y other astonishing pric es in all departments.
DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO.
Wholesale and Retail House Furnishers.
22 TO 28 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE
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OUR WALL PAPER STOCK IS REPLETE WITH THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND STAPLES
HllCk T0Wdls, 18x36, colored border, hemmed, worth
pair: today's price, each
15c
8Kc
Tor
I it
1 V
no. :i7i:s.
The National Bank of Arizona.
$:!16,4I8 18
15,431 06
SO.fion 00
'.'117 HO
3,SO0 00
io,o:m !2
10,28T. 83
81 ,307 22
J2".I3 40
,0. (10 f.l,93 f.r
1,370 (H)
Report of the condition of the National
Hank of Arizona, at Thoenix, in the
Territory of Arizona, at the close of
business, June ft, 1904.
RESOURCES.
Ixaninnd discount
Ovordrnfm, twenred and nnif-
ciired
U. 8 . Nmds to x;nre cirnnla-
tion
MondH. Hecoritins. etc
linnkini; house, furniture
nn fixtur'. ,
Other real estate nwnod
Duo from National (lank, not
rmprve aironts
Due from State liankn anj
hankers
Dno from approved reserve
aeenta
Chcvk and othnr rah itnms..
Lawful money: nwerve in
bunk, viz: unoHn
ICRal Ti-ndt-r Notes
Iteclemption fund with U. K.
Trannrer (ft ier cent, of
circulation)
Total $r.i;,mj 71
MAIUMTIES.
' a 1 1 i t h I Stork I'aiil in llfi,iKi 00
HnriiiiiH fund 3,'i,lKX On
Undivided profit lt- px-
imwiMia and taxne paid.. 22,778 K.)
Nali"naT Itank notei omI-
Htandintf i7.400 liO
Pile to other National Bkv l.Vtw 52
Ii'in to Ktate Hanks and
Bunker 4,701 61
Due to 'I rust Coinppnie
anil SavIdk Ruk .. ;,2Sy l'J
Individual (leportit8Hiiject to
check 403.330 34
Demand cer'iliraleaof depemit 47,71 4.r
Ortilied Checks. ifh 21
Cashier's Checks Outstand
ing 1 700 01
Total $r,)7,fi9.i 71
TKRKITOItY fK ARIf)NA,
('(II'NTV (IK M.ll!li:ii'A. Is"
I, si. Oiikr'KI.irk, Cashier of the above-named
bunk . do Rolcmnlv swear that 1 he aoove Mate
incnttii ttii'j to tne best of mv knowlo'ce and
belief. s. Ohkiiku.i.kr, Cashier.
Suliscrilied ami sworu to btfoie me this 13lh
day of June, Wt.
M I'. HfTCHlNHOX.
(Seall Notary I'ublic.
Correct A tteat :
Kmii, Cant., j
I-has. joi,iman, S Directors.
Euwaru Eisei.b )
el n trr-stlo nine? mile tho other Fide cf
Morristown, rt Mexican was seen stan 1- I
in? on the trestle waving hiss h:tnirj '
wildly cs a sip;nal for the train tc stop. 1
Wht n th trainmen Rot to th1 Mext-
ran he could Fcarccly tnlk ethf-r timn !
to :ifk for water. He was the larRf r
a.iid stronger of th? two men, and h?
pointed to his coinjianlcn. who was ly
inp under th' trestle, insanely hrinsln?
to his empty water bottle, and with a '
tongue swollen su had'y that he coul 1 i
not talk. They were pine e 1 in lh.; j
caboose of the frei'-tht train and water
was piven them, at first v.'ry sp.ninply,
for there was nothing but ice water on
board, and inuch of it at one time
woukl h-ive killed tliem. The small;
ar..i weaker Mexican was beyond all
pow r of reason or self control. In fact
be could not pwallow the water at.
first and had to gradually ro.ik up h"s
throat before he could pet water down
it. but after he did, it took the ur.itcd
efforts of el! on board to keep him
away from the watei cooler", elre ho
would have killed himself by over In
dulgence. The larger Mexican said they lisgin
urlng their .small supply of water s on
after leaving1 Heaii!sl'y and before lh:v
vorc hardly out of sighi. of the s'.at'on
It war, all gone. Tiiey kept tieve'ing
however in the hop ; th it they c u'd
reach Morristown, but It wasn't a great
while till the smaller Mexican give out
and was Inclined to wander away from
the track. He dicl do so once or twie
and he spent hi strength in herding
his companion, knowing that if they git
out on the desert it was sure death. 113
finally got liiin under Ui ; trerfe anl
1 '-pt hlri there, nut Hc was reiching a
roint where it was about all he coull
do to keep himself. Th 2 men were
brought down to Oletiiale. whiv they
said they had friends, and as they had
no money they did not want to come on
to Phoenix. The pnir.lJ r Mexican had !
a high fever, but with a little rest will
probably recover all right.
The moral !s not a new one and ev
erybody knows it. Jiiit a great miny
people are carele.-s anil f irsetful. Many
think th it because tiiry trav?l tbirly
arid forty miks without, water in March
they ought to be able to go nearly a ;
far in June, but in Ihis part of the
woild U la never wise to take che.nces
at any time of year. Even the old
trailers sometimes lose their way ami
one can Eomctlmes "travel twice as far
Casiceotus Ulcers
ROOTED IN THE BLOOD.
After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are
naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind
heals slowly, and often a very insignificant scratch or
hruise becomes a bad ulcer or sore. At this time of life
warty growths, moles and pimples that have been on the
body almost from birth begin to inflame and fester, and
before very long are large eating, sloughing ulcers.
w nenevcra sore or ulcer is
slow in healing then j-ou may
be sure something is radical
ly wrong with your blood.
Sonic old taint or poison that
has been slumbering there for
years is beginning to assert
itself, and breaks out and be-
Doar Sirs: I have not word tronT enough to
praise your K-reat. medic-ne. I had n aore on ray
left temple for several years. It would Itch anil
burn and bleed, would scab over, but -would
never heal. The doctors pronounced It Canror.
Arter takmj S. S. S. awhile the sore bcxnn to dis
charge, and when all the poisonous matter bad
passed out it healed. I took in all about thirty
bottles, taking-it for some tims after it had en
tirely healed. This was about ten years airo. and
I have seen no sirn of it since.
Gant, Audrain County, Mo. JOSEPHtJS ItElD.
comes a bad ulcer and per-
naps me beginning 01 tancer. 1 liese old sores are rooted in the blood, end
while washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep the surface
clean, they are not healing. A blood medicine to
purify and strengthen the polluted blood, and a tonic
to build up the general system is what is needed, unci
S. S. S. is iust such a remedv.
crful and no germ so deadly that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot
reach it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful curative
properties. Medical advice or any information 3-ou may desire will lie given
by our physician without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAX7A, GA.
one day as be could the next, dep.nl
ing on h!s own physical condition. In
Arizona, onei canteen shoull be lik;
his religion, always with him. And of
t"n one can live longer without the re
ligion than without the canteen, but lus
vi-cO. both. There is something cf a
jok" in the oft-repeatrcl stit?ment trat
the fish in this country crrry canteens,
but it is a. joke that points a moral, and
shows that the Arizona fish have more"
sense than some dessrt travelers. A
m.ui ought never to go out of sight of
the last house, or the last well, without
a. water supply. Even if he only ex"
pec ts to go a irille further, he may break
his Ug and be unable to crawl !u k.
And there is another thing about des
ert travel that is well to remember an 1
that is not to cultivate tco much of on
appetite for water in the b-ginning of
a long tourney. If one taxes a drink
every fifteen minutes after starting cu .
just because he has'plenty of water with
him. In two or three hours he may find
that water fails to quench his thirst.
Hetter drink as little as possible at the
beginning of the journey, so th
draughts may be increased later in the
day without harmful effect. Ami fin
ally, if possible, be sure you know
where you ate going, else don't go.
Ti . Always comes Dromotlv?
1 Olir UOCtOr Ever faithful? Saved your
life? Then hold fast tn
him. We believe in doctors. Ask yours about Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for hard colds, coughs of all kinds. m2.:
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