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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, February 24, 1909, SECTION TWO, Image 11

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1909-02-24/ed-1/seq-11/

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. THE. ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1909.
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
W. J. Kingsbury, Pres. H. G. Corson, Cashier.
Farmers' and tenants' Bank
Tempe, Arizona.
If you want to lend or borrow money on real
estate, see us.
STOCK AND POULTRY MEN, ATTENTION!
For a Hiuited time we will give a 50c Stock and
Poultry Book with every 25e purchase out of our
south window.
HARMER'S DRUG STORE.
Next Door to Postoffice.
I'l'lillllliHHI 1 M IWH ill! UHH lllllllllll
FOUNTAIN
For two weeks we are
x line of Fountain Syringes.
X and are all guaranteed.
LAIRD & DINES, CORNER DRUG STORE.
II I 1 I 1 1 H1 1 '1 MM I 1 1 1 1 I 1 MC
wtM'tin hi in 1 1 1 1 imfH
m ram
Pacific Creamery Company-Terape, Arizona f
M 1 1 1' I III i I 1 WW Mill 11'
4i h i n i i i i i wn i m tn
HAMILTON BROWN. SHOES
A full line of Spring styles just received, in- '
J eluding the latest patterns
I W. Lukin Cash
MEALS AT THE OLIVE.
' Rates:
Per month S25.00
Per week $6.00
Per day '. $1.00
Per meal 33
tlllll 'H-l "1 -I-M "I-W-M-H-H-
VALENTINES.
A complete assortment of
T comic and faacy. Sea our win
X dow display.
I GOODWIN NOVELTY STORE.
HM:wiini;miin;i:
FINCH & CARR,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS.
Tempe, Ariz. "
Phones:
131, Finch; 179, Carr.
For Bargains go to The Green Front
Real Estate office. For the finest
ranches for sale under, the Tempe
canal and all kinds of city property.
A. B. TOMLINSON,
Real Estate Agent Notary.
Tempe.
WHICH SHALL II BE?
' Having tried aD other remedies,
wHl you continue to suffer tbrouga
false pride? Don't be foolish. Re
peated eye headache sap one's vital
ity end brings about a general aerr
ous .breakdown. Let me relieve your
headaches by removing the cause.
FRANK LAMONT, Graduate Optician
HOI I 14 1MM I 1 I ft !;;
:: The Tempe Pool Room
howe corson, jr, prop.
I A FINE LINE OF CIGARS
J AND TOBACCOES.
hi i inwmi m nnuit
POST CARDS
Especially suitable for Lincoln's
birthday, Washington's birthday and
Valentine's day. At
EASTERWOODS
"Home Sweet Home."
I will help you to find one, and the
mor.cy t-, tuild and insure it.-
R. A. Windes. Tempe.
i
f -wssai
X GOODWIN OPERA
J HOUSE.
$ Moving Pictures
Every Saturday Night.
n i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it i H' n h - im - i -
SYRINGES.
going to sell at cost our I
These goods are new I
- . -
IIIIUIMIIIIIMIUII I1H
1 1 nninini nun n
1 I II III ItllllllHIHflHI'
Kttti'wm n n in im i,
in LADIES' OXFORDS. :
Store-Tempe
A BIRTHDAY PARTY .
On the evening of Washington's
birthday, Miss Maud Stewart enter
tained a party of young people in
honor of Miss Mollie Dowdle. Nearly
all of those present were former
school mates of the guest of honor.
Cards were played and the evening
pleasantly spent. Partaking of the
spirit of the day, the favors were
tiny, hatchets and the prize winner.
Miss Mary Leavell, was awarded a
big war axe.
For Sale, cabbage plants.
Clain.
3. B. He-
Brow a asta rw
tent, Barred : Flyaieotl
Rocks, K. L Bea
Black Mtaoroa easi far
setting after a II.
U.M for II.
C W. ALEXANDER,
Calla Sale Peoftry Parm,
TKMPE. AUK.
Don't delay In ordering tae fruit
trees and ornamental plants you have
been Intending to buy. All orders
filled within a week of time order H
placed. Now is the time to plant.
G. A. GOODWIN
H-r-H H I'l'Mllilll I'l M-H-t-
Top,
Notcher
Coffee
That's the Chase t Sanbora
Hoe of coffees. Nothiag better
la coffee, was ever offered at
anywhere aear the prices we
sell "C. & S " Coffees at. ''" ;
Nothing equal to the coffee
we are offering at 25 cents
In locks or service worth a
nickel more if it's worth a cent
and you'll pay !5 cents for cof
fee not half as good in order
to say you got a premium free.
Don't expect free things of
anybody, buy the best coffee
and get. what you pay for In
the quality of the goods.
ARIZONA MERCAN
TILE CO.
TEMPE, ARIZONA.
ft.V-T)
h - I' - h - h - h - t; -
F. W. Griff en,
...
Manager
THE RIFLE SHOOT
WENT TO BISBEE
The Visiting Team Won By a Good
Size - Margin.
The target shoot on Washing
ton's birthday between a toam repre
senting the Blsbee Rifle club and
another team representing the Na
tional guard, picked from the valley
companies, resulted in a victory for
the visitors by a score of 988 to 941.,
The shoot attracted a good deal of
attention and there was a good at
tendance. On the average the Na
tional - guard team did some good
work, but the low score made by one
man was largely responsible for the
defeat.
Three ranges were shot, 200, S00
and COO yards. The following scores
by ranges - were as follows:
BISBEE 200 BOO 600
Tarda Tarda Yards
Lyons 40 46 29
Mitchell 38 44 45
Curry 40 49 34
Hawley 36 45 42
Hurst 3 42 39
Fisher 29 42 41
Watkins 40 42 41
McMinnle 43 44 42
Total 988
N. G. A. 200 500 COO
Tarda Tards Tarda
Coggina 37 40 31
Sigala 40 41 36
Le Baron 39 41 35
Woolf 36 47 40
Petersen 39 46 37
Price 23 34 30
Kdcns , 41 41 3
Grlnsteid 41 43 40
Total 941
EGGBERT
DIED YESTERDAY
The Funeral Will be Held From the
' Home Thie Afterneon,
Win. Eggbcrt, whose critical Illness
has been . mentioned from time to
time within the past week, died yes
terday morning at 1:43. Mr. Egg
bert has been in rather poor health
for aome time, suffering with what
waa generally regarded as Blight's
disease. - His condition, however, was
such that up to a short time ago he
was able to be about and do a good
deal of business In his bicycle and
shoe repairing store. Lei than two
weeks ago be disposed of this busi
ness and proposed to devote his time
to poultry on his home place in
Goldman's addition.
But a few' days after selling out,
the disease took a more acute . form
and It wa sapparent from the first
that there was no hope of his re
covery. He' lingered for nearly a
week though, suffering a great deal
all the time.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home of
the deceased. The services will be
conducted by Rev. TL L. Creal of the
Baptist church, and the interment
will be made in the Double Butte
cemetery.
CATTLE SHIT OF
. THIRTY CARLOADS
A Special Train Load Went Out
Sunday and Still More the Next
Day.
The largest shipment of cattle
made from Tempe this winter went
out over the M. A P. Sunday after
noon. The shipmeat totalled thirty
cars and the shippers were Hitch
cock. Hoskins, McDonald, Jones and
Pugh. With the exception of one
car that went to Tuma, all the rest
went to various Southern California
markets. The 22nd another ship
mcnt cf six cars was made by The
Arizona Cattle company and Jones
and Bouvler.
This has been a fine year for the
cattlemen. Prlcea have been good
and the weather conditions have been
such that the cattle did exceptionally
well. The prices paid on these last
two shipments varied between $4.3
and 34.75, depending largely upon the
condition of the stock and the date
of the contract, for most of these
cattle were contracted at a certain
price some months ago.
While a great many cattle "have
been shipped from the valley within
the past month or so, there are still
a good many more here. It Is
roughly estimated that on this side
of the river, alone, there are about
100 cars yet to be sent out. -Jones
and Borler, alone, have about forty
ears, and there are several other
bunches of a like size, to say noth
ing of many Smaller ones.
BIRTHDAY CONCERT
BY MERCHANTS' BAND
It Drew a Large Attendance, Despite
the Unpleasant Weather.
The Washington's birthday concert
by . the Merchants' band on the aft
ernoon . of the 22nd,. was a pleasing
affair and drew a large attendance.
An improvise band stand was erect
ed at the corner of Mill Ave. and 6th
street, and from this, the band dis
coursed sweet music for nearly two
hours. The weather was not at all
conductive to good playing, but de
spite this drawback, the band did It
self proud. It Is planned to give reg-
ular concerts again as soon as the
weather warms up a little.
The following program was render
ed yesterday:
March, "Althea;" selection, "Moon
light and Roses;" March, "Triumphs"
waltz, "Silver Tone;" Polka, "Pietro;"
march, "Sonadora;" serenade, "Quick
Step Garland:" march, "The Ser
geant Major;" gallop, "Elida;"
march, "Albion;" waits, "Elsa;" over
ture, "Elsmore."
BACK FROM CASA GRANDE
Wm. Strong returned from Casa
Grande yesterday where he has been
for the past couple of months putting
In a crop of grain. Mr. Strong now
has a half section in there and says
It Is doing fine. There has been an
abundance of water in that district
this winter and the outlook for a
good crop is considered good. A little
difficulty was experienced by Mr.
Strong in crossing the Gila at
Florence with his outfit. The stream
is still running somewhat high, but
the crossing was effected without
serious mishap.
NEW STOCK IN.
Our line of spring and summer trou
sers has Just arrived direct frum Fifth
Ave, New York. Peg tops and full
bloomers are the prevailing styles this
season and we have them. They are
certainly swell and to be appreciated
mast be seen.
HTDER BROS.
NEWS NOTES
A. B. Tomlinson went to Phoenix
today to conduct the funeral of Mrs.
S. T. Atherton of Clifton. The de
ceased was an old friend of the
Tomlinsons.
Guests at the Casa Loma yester
day were E. J. Kettle and J. T.
Ileffrom of Tucson, and T. H. Sut
ton of Los AngeleB.
J. F. Tracey, cashier of the New
York Life Ins. Co., was over from
Phoenix Washington's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas 'Decker re
turned this week from Globe where
they have been spending the past
month with Rev. E. G. Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, of
Bloomington, I1L, arrived here yes
terday and will spend some time vis
iting their son, C. G. Jones. They
have spent most of the winter in
California, but the weather there,
says Mr. Jones, has been any thing
but pleasant.
J. W. Parry has accepted a posi
tion with the New York store.
J. B. Mullen returned yesterday
morning from Douglas, where he has
been spending the past week with
his daughter, Mrs. Lynn Palmer.
The Woodmen Circle will meet this
evening at 7:80. All members are
requested to be present, as there Is
business of importance to be tran
sacted. The pnrty which spent the holiday
at the Hieroglyphic springs returned
Monday evening. Notwithstanding
the bad weather, all the members of
it report a most enjoyable camping
trip.
TOO HAPPY TO LIVE.
A Question now arises. Can a per
son, by using Sexine Pills, become too
happy to live? No. But a person who
feels so waak and nervous that life
seems a burden can bo made happy
by building him or herself up by the
use of Sexine Pills. Price, f 1 a box, 6
boxes $5. Address or call Elvey . Hu
lett, where they sell all the principal
remedies and do not substitute.
I Mesa Department f
A COLONIAL PARTY
FOR WASHINGTON'S DAY
The Anniversary Celebrated in an Ap
propriate Manner.
On Monday evening, the members of
the Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal church entertained at a typ
ical colonial party at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchin
son, on Center street, in celebration
of Washington's birthday anniversary
Several of the receiving ladies wore
costumes of the colonial period. The
parlors were tastefully decorated In
streamers of red, white and blue,
which were draped from the ceilings
across the corners of the rooms. Sev
eral Interesting games furnished
amusement for the guests, consisting
of a guessing contest and others. De
licious refreshments of mince pie,
doughnuts and coffee were served.
Quite a number of the leaguers and
their friends were present and every
one seemed to have a most delightful
time.
Among those who enjoyed the even
ing were: Mesdamea Robert S. Long
moor. K. L. Mum ford. B. L. Marsh, G.
L. Hutchinson, A. C. Norton, George
S. Irwin, A. L. Hawley. Miller. Hoghe,
tho Misses Irwin, Norton. Hazel and
Helen Mumford, StillwelU Brack.
Bates, Mullen, Goodman, Muriol and
Bonny Hawley, Houston, and Otis
Norton. Samuel Swift, W. H. Hoghe,
Huston, Walter and Harold Longmoor,
E. W. Tway and Walter Tway and
Sterling Pryor.
"LIEUTENANT AND COWBOY."
A purely western military drama,
combining both tragedy and pathos,
and yet livened with exceptionally
clever comedy, is "The Lieutenant and
the Cowboy," the next attraction at
the Mesa opera house. The play is hi
the hands of Messrs. Felton & Smut
zer's best traveling company. An elab
orate and complete scenic investiture
is carried for each of the four acts.
The engagement Is for next Thursday
night only and prices range front 25
cents to $1.-. This is a guaranteed
high-grade attraction in every partic
ular and must not be classed with
cheap melodramas or repertoire shows.
It is neither; but it is really a first
class dramatic offering, as good, if not
better, than anything that will bo seen
here this season.
A VERY SICK MAN.
Ralph A. Chase Is very ill at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter
son, on East Main street. Mr. Chase,
since his return to Mesa, has been oc
cupying a position at Grover's place.
The young man is suffering from
Bright's disease and Is receiving medi
cal attention from Dr. J. B. Nelson.
fwWMMMMMWwVWWMrVAMwVVAMMMAMMaa
MESA DEPARTMENT
HIGH SCHOOL S
LASTTOUCH
The Dedicatory Exercises For
the New Structure '
Addresses by Governor Kib
bey, Justice Kent and
Well Known Educators.
In Other Respects Also the
Program Was Pleasing.
The dedicatory exercises of the new
Union high school were held in the
building Monday afternoon. Governor
Klbbey, Chief Justice Kent and Presi
dent Mathews of the Tempe Normal,
who had been invited as the guests of
honor to speak on this occasion, ar
rived here on the 12:40 train from
Phoenix.
Over one thousand persons attended
the services and viewed the fine struc
ture. The large assembly room was
filled and a "arge number were com
pelled to stand during the exercises,
although the folding doors of the lib
rary were throv.-n open, making the
whole one auditorium. Large groups
of people were gathered about the en
try rooms.
On the speakers' rostum were: Gov
ernor Kiubey, Judge Kent, President
Matthews, President of the School
Bimrd G. W. filverthorn, who acted
as master of ceremonies; the directors,
J. W. Clark, J. T. Lesueur nad An
drew Houston; the architect, Norman
L. Marsh: Engineer Knipe: Superin
tendent of the High School J. D. Lo
per, O. S. Stapley, F. T. Poraeroy, Dr.
J. K. Irane, George S. Irwin, editor of
the Free Press, nad W. H. Hoghe of
The Republican.
Following the announcement of
Chairman Sllverthorn, the Mesa or
chestra rendered a short selection. In
vocation was given by F. T. Pomeroy,
which was followed by the song "Ari
zona" by the pupils of the high school.
Oo-ernor Kibbev was then introduced.
GOVERNOR KIBBEY'S ADDRESS.
In beginning his address, the gover
nor stated that any excuse which he
might have to offer for not making an
address was overwhelmed by his sense
of pride for what had been accom
ylished, and his desire to pay tribute
to so fine an Institution of learning,
which was expressive of Arizona's
spirit in the matter of education.
Continuing, the speaker said. In
part: "1 cannot refrain from an ex
pression of pride when viewing such a
structure as this, particularly when I
remember that it was only a short
time ago when Arizona had no such
institution, and that a little over a
year ago there were only five; now
there -are eleven. I say I feel com
pelled to give an expression of pride
at a progress so marked as this has
been. In attaining so marked an in
crease In this grade of school, Ari
zona has had to struggle aaalnst num
berless conditions, against which
American enterprise in this most es
sentially American institution that of
education alone has conquered.
"Education has always been a prom
inent feature In Arizona from the
earliest times, and pioneer school
houses have dotted Its 131,006 square
miles. Last year, over a million dol
lars was spent for education in the
territory.
It is fitting that on this the anni
versary of the birth of George Wash
ington, who typifies more than any
other American the embodiment of an
institution so distinctively American;
no matter how much of a fable may
be the account of the Incident recount
ed in the boyhood life of Washington,
when his father directed his attention
to the plainly designed letters, 'G. W.,'
In the flower bed, and the decisive an
swer of young George, that he was
positive that It could not simply have
happened so; that some one must have
planted the design; It illustrates a def
inite American principle that things
do not Just happen, and gives expres
sion to that old, warm apothegm,
'Knowledge Is power,' which is even
more true in this day and age than
ever before."
The speaker here cited many in
stances which he used as Illustrative
of thin adage, also emphasizing the
fact that In the present-day life no
man or woman was equipped success
fully to combat with the conditions
and problems of this age without at
least a high school education, as in
successfully meeting these conditions
It was the man who knew, rather than
the one with brawn and muscle, who
must be depended on for a successful
issue. That it was the man who knew
why the placing of a rivet In a certain
location in a steel frame work gave it
a certain tensile strength, rather than
the man who drove it there. In prac
kTO.lMIfsHT
nun nn MrMH ATI
a. , . -. ta'ii-f liirf
tically all of the great engineering
feats this fast has been demonstrated
again and again
"Knowledge Is power." It was the
power of knowledge that successfully
combatted the almost irresistible force
of quicksand, in constructing the Hud
son river tunnel. The Germans were
far ahead of us in the science of elec
tricity. But we were the first to use
it to run street cars, and operate elec
tric lights. In the recent construction
of an immense plant It was found by
the German engineer In charge that a
certain piece of machinery was abso
lutely necessary to Its successful oper
ation. This fact was explained to the
owners, as well as the fact that he
would have to send to Germany for it.
He accordingly wired his firm to this
effect, and received a return cable
message to procure the required mech
anism at Schenectady, N. Y., where it
was manufactured.
A high school education serves as a
training course for a professional life,
the arts and sciences, and for the field
of endeavor in the commercial world.
And it is most fitting that such an in
stitution should be dedicated on this
Kent, who was the next
speaker, said that he had been much
impressed in his examination of the
new building by the arrangement of
every department with a view to Its
possible enlargement, when the occa
sion demanded, thus showing that
Mesa had builded not only for the
time being, but, in a broader sense,
had builded for the future.
In a humorous vein, the Judge stated
that he had only found one drawback
In the construction of the building, and
that was that a woman had no part
In its planning. He said that as he
had entered he had noticed two of the
young ladies whom he supposed were
students trying to push two large
"merry widow" hats into the lockers.
Continuing, Judge Kent said that in
Arizona a larger per cent of the popu
lation were of American birth, with
American ideals, than in any other
subdivision of the country. And that
as such we should see to it that there
were no backward steps in our present
high ideals; that the movement should
be a constant pushing forward.
Professor Matthews of the Tempe
Normal said. In brief, that the purpose
for which the present beautiful struc
ture had been reared was, for the most
noble of causes, and one which he had
been pleased to devote his life's work,
that of the preparation of the present
generation for the American citizen
slJp of the future. And that in the el
ements of education and the provisions
for such. . were reflected the laws of
the country; that, as Arizonians, we
had a right to feel a pride In our
school laws and the school system
which Is at present better than that
of any other state In the Union at the
time of Its admission; that this condi
tion was true In spite of many adverse
conditions.
Arizona stands in the lead, over one
million dollars having been set aside
for educational, purposes last year,
which allows an expenditure of over
140 per capita. The growth of the
high school system in the United
States has been rapid, and the place
it now fills was once furnished by the
academy, the convent, and paid insti
tutions of various kinds, most of which
were denominational In character. In
a recent visit to the Empire State he
noticed that many of these had as
sumed the appearance of decay. The
course of four j-ears' training in high
school work fits the student for the
affairs of life. In many instances these
enter colleges direct from this train
ing, and the continual procession of
high school graduates who are knock
ing at the doors of our colleges.
In 1906 there were four high schools
in Arizona; now there are eleven. It
would be only justice If our friends in
Washington would investigate these
conditions. Today Arizona is better
prepared in this respect to enter the
Union than any of its predecessors.
After paying tribute to the earnest and
praiseworthy work accomplished by
Professor J. D. Loper and the growth
of the schools under his direction, the
speaker closed.
Architect Norman B. Marsh, who
designed the building, was called upon
and made a few appropriate remarks.
When he had finished. Professor J.
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING.
We will soon move into our new quarters with
a full and complete line of goods for Men, Women,
Misses and Children. Watch this space for further
announcement.
THE ROOSEVELT STAGE CO.
wtU take yon through to Roosevelt from Mesa In ten boors. One
ef the most acealc stage routes In America. Five relays. Phone as
far hxforoatlasu Fare, $8.90. .
E3ESA-ROOSEVELT STAGE CO.
. i EM i I I i-m t 11 11 it H
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
T Should be filled with Fresh Drugs,
tent Druggist. These you
HOLLADAYS' PHARMACY MESA, ARIZ.
-s-i i i-i' i-1-: 1 1-1 1 r nil b h i i
f -H I I Hill ! H'H I IMI 'H -
J SPRING STOCK
i Just arrived, including Hats, Men's Clothing, Queen
I Quality and Sells Shoes,
4 JJAOUU
"M' M ! H I I-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 if H
H.'I'l'IW"l"M"HMI ttl 111!1
Call and see the
t NEW LINE
we are now putting on
H-H-H1 1"I I'M1 1 1 Hil.l M"H vrirl"l'l'l"M--i"l"l"i''i"r i-in-i v t1 1 t i vev
W H. Hogle,
Manager
D. Loper was called upon and gave a
brief history of the work and of, the
different incidents connected with the
planning, getting of information re
garding other structures of a similar
nature, of the trip of the school board
to California in this quest, and of the
final acceptance of the plans and the
awarding of contracts.
The exercises closed with a selection
by the orchestra. During the Inter
vals between the addresses was a vo
cal solo by Miss Deborah Allen.
"Meaning of U. S. A.," which was sung
as an encore; a piano and ciolln duet
by the Misses Hazel and Helen Mum
ford, and a piano solo by Miss Grace
Rogers.
The following is a description of the
building, which is two stories, with
rising basement, and is provided with
hot and cohk water throughout: All
blackboards are Hylo plate: It is fit
ted for both gas and eltctric lights,
and is heated and ventilated by the
Planun system, by which method tho
hot or cold air is forced through the
ventilators with fans. The space be
tween ceilings and floors is deadened
with Cabot's deaaening cloth. The
principal's room is fitted with a pro
gram clock, with electric connection
to the various classrooms. The build
ing was designed by Norman F.
Marsh. L. G. Knipe was constructing
engineer, and W. A. Storer. foreman of
construction. The following is a list
of rooms on the different floors:
Basement Lunch room, manual
training, gymnasium, domestic science,
class room, boys' and girls' bicycle
rooms, janitor's room, furnace room,
fuel room, toilets.
Main Floor Assembly room, library,
English, history, mathematics, lan
guage, reception room, principal's
room, two rooms for teachers.
Second Floor Physical laboratory,
chemical laboratory, science lecture
room, dark room, workroom, private
lavatory, chemical storeroom, freehand
drawing, biology, typewriting, com
mercial, toilets.
PUPILS ENJOY PICNIC.
Last Monday. being a holiday In the
public schools here, the pupils in the
sixth grade were treated to an old
fafhioned picnic at Drew's park. The
scholars of the Alma school spent
Washington's birthday at Queen Creek
on a pleasant outing.
(Additional Mesa News on Page 8.)
M-H-H-S-H-H t ! ? I H-H-H lilt-
The Best in - 1
BAKERY GOODS. ?
Mesa Bakery Cash
Store.
Peterson & Horn.
i M i l IH1 H-S-M-H-H
MESA HOTEL.
Lodging House.
Best Rooms in Mesa.
Mrs. Geo. Holland, Mgr.
I'noenix jrioneer uana
Concert and Ball
Friday Night, Feb. 26.
Vance Auditorium,
J
'1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 M IU!iUI
Cactus Candy "
AND
Candy in Boxes.
GROVER'S PLACE.
r4-
the
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
200 Spanish and American Records.
G. L. YOUNG'S
MESA JEWELRY STORE.
THE TOGGERY. Mesa, Arizona.
Mil H M H ttt'1 1 I II Hill H M-
carefully Compounded by a compe
are assured of in trading at
Mninini 1 1 1 hi i i n 1 1 1 h-h-
I'l - H 'Hi 1 rlH"i'H'l'li'H"H--f.
and Iron Clad Hosiery. I
UXb-UXUUUllO JJ.
i.H..H"H.fl.H I-IV M "H'fl M"M"M-1 1 11
tnnHWlWI h..h..H;,
OF GOODS
the shelres.
A. HUNSAKER.

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