The Coconino sun., November 01, 1912, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978

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

                
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? FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1912
THE COCONINO SUN
PAGE SEVEN
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III'
LOCAL BREVITIES
Heaters and ranges at bed rock
prices. Aubineau Bros.
Mrs. A. A. Dutton is attending
the iair this week in Phoenix.
City Marshal Fred Holden of
Williams was in Flagstaff Monday.
See Mrs, Moloney at Hotel
Weatherford for hair dressing and
manicuring.
Harry Henderson, a sheep in
dividual, was home this week
from Seligman.
Hair dressing in the latest
styles. See Mrs. Moloney at
Hotel Weatherford.
Wood and Coal. Now is the
time to get your winter supply.
It will pay you to see Wm. Bee-
son, phone: 3.
Julius Herman went south Sun
day evening to attend the state
fair at Phoenix, and look after his
property in Tempe.
Mrs. A. B. Jennings left Sun
day for Redlands, California, where
she will spend the greater part ot
the winter with relatives.
W. C. Fisher, disposer of goods
for the American Type Founders
Co. at Los Angeles, was in the
city Saturday, peddling lead.
An auto party with three autos
stopped over Sunday in Flagstaff.
They were on their way to the
coast from Gutherie Centre, Iowa.
Miss Lola Mae Stein came in
from Santa Barbara, Cali., Sun
day .evening, having made the trip
alone. Miss Lola is now a very
much traveled young lady.
P. D. Berry, proprietor of the
Grandview hotel at the rim of the
Grand Canyon, was in the city a
few days the first of the week.
Mr. Berry says that tourist travel
to the Grandview is doubling
every year.
Over 100 round-trip tickets were
sold by the Santa Fe Sunday and
Monday for Phoenix. It is evi
dent from this that Flagstaff will
be well represented at the fair.
Besides many went overland by
by team and auto.
Mrs. Frankie Mathews,daughter
of Mr. S. B. Gilliland, arrived in
Flagstaff last week to make it her
future home. Her son, Thomas,
has been in Flagstaff the past year
living with his grandfather, Mr.
Gilliland, and attending the
normal.
Santa Cruz, Cali., Carl C. Krat
zenstein, mgr. of the J. G. Tanner
Drug Store, says: "We have
sold Foley & Co.'s medicines for
the past twenty years, and have
yet to hear our first complaint of
a dissatisfied customer. Our ex
perience shows us that Foley &
Co.'s aim has alwys been to make
giving& health maintaining reme
dies." WillMarlar Pharmacy.
Mr. J. S. Boyce, forest assistant
who has been doing a special duty
at the Fort Valley Experimental
station, left Saturday for San
Francisco to take up forest path
ology and lend his services as a
tree doctor. He is a young man
of ' exceptional ability and his
many friends here will regret to
learn of his going.
' ' Among the prominent stockmen
who were attending the Marley
trial last week at Holbrook were:
Luther Hart, O. L. Hart, A. J.
' Chisholm, R. L. Neill, Wm. F.
Wallace, J. E. Walker, Jack
Robinson, T. C. Frier, D. H.
Jones, Chas. Bigham, also Deputy
Sheriff Frank Fairchild, Attorney
T. A. Flynn and J. E. Jones.
A. J. Bailey, a R. R. engineer,
Batesville, Ark., says: "I suffer
ed with kidney and bladder trouble
so bad I was unable to work. I
had such severe pains in my back
I could hardly get up. I tried
several physicians with no result,
but Foley Kidney Pills have done
wonders for ' me. I recommend
them to all." Will Marlar Pharm
acy. Mr. Fred W. Nelson, district
attorney of Apache county, was in
Flagstaff Monday. Mr. Nelson
made the trip from St. Johns over
land to Los Angeles and was on
his way back. Owing to the
heavy, storm Saturday and Sunday
he was compelled to leave his auto
at Needles until the roads dried
out. Mr. Nelson is strong for the
northern route through Arizona to
California, and believes it will be
the only route, with a little patching.
Normal Lecture Course
It is only a short time before
the opening number of the Nor
mal Lecture Course. To those
who are hesitating before buying
tickets a word as to the nature
and quality of the men and the
entertainment companies who are
to appear on this course may be
in season. In the first place, we
are to have the same people who
are to make up the Phoenix lec
ture course this winter, aud who
will appear at Tucson under the
auspices of the State University.
That is, Flagstaff is to have as
strong a lecture course as the
much larger cities of Phoenix
and Tucson. That fact in itself
would guarantee a high class pro
gram tor our people. but a
glance at the talent which is to
come to us on the various dates
set would be sufficient to draw
forth our hearty approval.
The Waterman Company, which
appears Nov. 9, is of rare merit,
being made up of people each of
whom is an artist in his line.
miss waterman, uerseu, is an
impersonator ot exceptional ability.
Either in comic or serious reci
tation, she grips her audience
with magnetic power. In 1911
and '12 she appeared with the
Four Artists Company, the most
expensive entertainment company
put out by the Redpath bureau.
She is supported by William T.
Shafer, who is pronounced by
critics as a tenor with a most un
usual voice, and by Miss Whit
man, a talented pianist. This
company promises to be one of
the best attractions of the course.
On Dec. 7, Geo. D. Alden will
give one of his inimitable lectures.
Alden is a lineal descendant of
John Alden of Plymouth fame,
but that would be a matter of
small consequence did he not
deliver a lecture which appeals to
the hearts and minds of live men
and women. W. G. Harding
says of him: ' He speaks with
an utter freedom of language,
bold but beautiful; caustic but
chaste; the truths which he seeks
to impart are driven home with a
force which thorough conviction
alone can give. I was charmed
with its subtle humor and ad
mired the beauty of its diction,
but above all, I would most
heartily recommend it to every
Lyceum course in the country for
the great and important truths
which it so strongly sets forth."
The third number is the Stroll
ers Quartette. Musical people,
hail the coming of this quartette
with gladness. But not only
musical people, but all who like
good entertainment and a rollick
ing good time will be pleased
with this program. These jolly
boys sing and play and amuse
until everyone is in good humor.
Old favorite melodies, standard
classics that everyone likes, new
popular rags all will be sung as
we have not heard them before.
The Strollers are in demand every
where; in such demand, in fact,
that they are not able to meet a
large number of the requests, that
are made for their appearance.
They are the most obliging young
fellows imaginable, and respond
to encore after encore with a
pleasing grace that charms the
audience. They are here one
night only, Jan. 9.
Finally, there is to be that
matchless fun maker. Ralph Bing
ham. Bingham was just born
funny; he cannot help being what
he1 is. His is an evening of song,
music and story. He has been
called by the editor of The Lyce
umite the greatest story teller in
the world. Paul M. Pearson de
clares: Bingham was born to
drive dull care away," and Pear
son ought to know for he himself
is one of the greatest successes at
"driving dull care away" in this
. it -.
country. Pearson continues: It
Mr. Bingham's audience is not
shrieking with laughter, you may
take it for granted that it is com
posed of deaf mutes who have not
yet learned to read lip move
ments." Bingham comes April 14.
Now is the time to buy season
tickets. The single admission to
these numbers is one dollar, but
by buying tickets at two dollars
HnU. B III I jlf )
and fifty cents each attraction
may be heard for only sixty-three
and a third cents. The course,
too, is worthy of your support.
It is a great educational feature
tor the town, especially for the
students of our schools. If not
called on by solicitors, telephone
the Normal for tickets.
A Genuine Service.
"I believe," says an old sub
scriber, "that every time the
Youth's Companion enters a home
it does that home a genuine ser
vice." That describes the pur
pose of the publishers exactly.
The paper is not filled with idle or
mischievous thoughts to fill an
idle hour. It provides healthy
pastime, recreation that builds up.
It is to the minds of eager and im
pressionable young people
what sound athletics are to their
bodies.
At a cost of less than four cents
a week The Youth's Companion
opens the door (3 a company of
the most distinguished men and
women in America and Europe.
Whether they are revealing the
latest discoveries in science, or
describing great industrial achiev
ments, or telling of their wander
ings in strange corners of the
world, or feeding the imagination
with rare stories, they are giving
Companion readers the best of
themselves.
Seven serials at least will be
published by the Companion in
1913, and nearly 200 other com
plete stories, in addition to some
50 special contributions, and a
treasure box of sketches, anec
dotes, expert advice as to athletic
sports, ideas for handy devises
round the house, and so forth
long hours of companionship with
the wise, the adventuous and the
entertaining. Announcement for
1913 will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address
on request.
Every new subscriber who
sends $2.00 for fifty-two weekly
issues of 1913 will receive as a
gift The Companion Window
Transparency and Calendar for
1913, the most exquisite novelty
ever offered to Companion readers;
also, all the issues of The Com
panion for the remaining weeks of
1912, free.
The Youth's Companion,
144. Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
"Tells the Whole Story."
To say that Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound is best for child
ren and grown persons and con
tains no opiates tells only a part
of the tale. The whole story is
that it is the best medicine for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis
and other affections of the throat,
chest and lungs. Stops la grippe,
coughs, and has a soothing effect.
Remember the name, Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound, and ac
cept no substiutes. Will Marlar
Pharmacy.
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WIrtTER, COLD jMB SLEETY, BEALMDMG atUG,
MARl CLOTHING, IS COAWG, Atito COAWG SURE. DO
YOUR SHOPPWG rtOV AtiV BE REi4DY FOR WINTER'S
ARRWAk; THErt YOU LAt USE Atib EUOY YOUR
CLOTHES JUST THAT AUCH LOiGER. THE STYLES FOR
THIS WHOLE SElS0rt ARU rtOW DEPWITELY DETER
MINED. AHb STYLISH, TOO, ARE THE GRAErtTS VE
SHOW FOR THIS VlTtTER. VE R1VE EVERYTHING TO
KEEP YOU VARH. IT IS OUR PLM Of BUSINESS TO
PUT LOW PRICES ON OUR GOOD GOODS WHEN VE FIRST
fARK THEA.
F. L. M. CAMP 1
W. S. Borum was a Flagstaff
visitor Sunday.
Charles Heston spent Sunday
with his family in Flagstaff.
Fred Lynch and brother were
also among the camp visitors last
week.
Charles Weddle, the king snipe,
was among the town goers Sat
urday. The woods are drying fast and
the big wheels started to roll
again Monday.
John Sholders has returned!
from Holbrook and reports hav-'
ing had a fine trip. j
Miss Faye Weddle visited her!
father last week and spent a very
enjoyable day in our camp.
James Wheeler, who was on
the sick list for several days, is
all O. K. again and making the
big wheels roll.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson of
Flagstaff and Mr. and Mrs. Brown
of Phoenix spent a day last week
in camp while on a hunting trip
but as usual never got any deer,
as the lumber jacks keep all game
on the move out here.
lames Stewart, the steel crooker
and sky hooker on the steam pick,
is somewhat of a fortune teller.
He said the other day that the
only man that could box lack
Johnson was the undertaker. I
guess he knows a thing or two.
Mrs. Delia Evans, Miss C. E.
Holland, Mrs. Cora I. Botts of
Los Angeles, Miss Lavena L.
Lossing, Mrs. M..L. Des Voignes
of New York, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Lyons of Flagstaff and Har
low Akers of Phoenix were camp
visitors last Saturday.
Flagged Train With Shirt
Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man flagged a train and
saved it from a wreck, but H. T.
Alston, Raleigh, N. C, once pre
vented a wreck with Electric Bit
ters. "I was in a terrible plight
when I began to use them," he
writes, "my stomach, head, back
and kidneys were all badly af
fected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of
Electric Bitters made me feel like
a new man." A trial will con
vince you of their matchless
merit for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Price 50 cents
at Babbitt Bros.
Notice to Creditors
Estate ot Cleary O'FIyng Rob
inson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, executrix of the es
tate of Cleary O'FIyng Robinson,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of "this notice to the
said executrix at the Arizona Cen
tral Bank, in the town of Flag
staff, Coconino county, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said county of Coconino.
Lulu Richard Robinson,
Executrix of the Estate of Cleary
O'FIyng Robinson, deceased.
Oct.25-4t
OJINimSVjQM
Julius Herman
ESTABLISHED 1887
The Arizona Central Bank
FLAGSTAFF, KINGMAN
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 '
Deposits Over $900,000.00
Largest Banking House on the Main Line of the Santa Fe in Arizona
We Transact a General Banking Business. Sell Domestic and
Foreign Drafts and Travelers' Cheques. Pay Five Per Cent
Interest on Term Deposits. Write Fire, Casualty and
Automobile Insurance. Rent Safe Deposit Boxes
at Moderate Rates. We welcome small accounts
as well as large ones. We want your busi
ness and will appreciate it.
WE TAKE CARE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
T. E. POLLOCK, President
-Rr .
The melancholy days are come
The Peak has put on white;
You put on our wool underwear
And you'll come out all right.
We are strong on wool blankets.
Got a full line.
Our line of trunks and suit
cases were bought to suit your
style and roll.
The Charter Oak stoves have
been manufactured 65 years.
They make no mistakes in con
struction. Half of the stoves
won't bake, won't heat water, or
FIN LEY 145
Raising and moving houses;
jackscrews loaned at 5c per day.
Herman Deitzman. 9-3 M.
Proclamation of Election
A general election is hereby
called in the several precincts of
Coconino county, State of Arizona,
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1912, and
the offices to be filled at such
election are as follows, towit:
One Representative in Congress.
Three Presidential Electors.
C. H. Brownell,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
oct.i8-nov.i
Notice to Taxpayers
Pursuant to Par. 3887, Sec. 57,
Revised Statutes of Arizona 1901,
the duplicate assessment roll of
the county for the year 1912, is
now in my possession for collec
tion of the taxes levied. Taxes
will be delinquent on the third
Monday of December next, and
unless paid on that day or prior
thereto, penalties will attach.
Taxes are payable at the office
of the County Treasurer, in the
court house, Flagstaff, between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.,
Sundays and holidays excepted.
W. H. Switzkr,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector, Coconino
County, Arizona.
Oct. 18-Dec. 15.
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won't draw. We set the Charter
Oak range in your home,' make it
work, make the price lower than
any stove of the same weight.
Ranges, cooks and heaters.
We are
furniture.
murdering prices on
When in a quandary, call up
J.J. COSTIGAN
PIANO TEACHER
Studio Babbitt Building, Second Floor
M. M. ROZEN. V.l IRENE E. ROZEN. Pu.o
Eastern School, of Music
South End of Denver St.
BESSIE ROZEN .
Violin
Jesse H. Baker
Arizona's specialist on refraction
of the eyes, will be at Hotel
Weatherford, Flagstaff, Saturday
and Thursday and Friday, Oct. 31
and Nov. 1. The same critical ex
amination for the purpose of fitting
glasses that you get from the
most efficient in the cities. Get
Dr. Baker to examine your eyes
and fit your glasses and you get
the best.
. COME TO THE HOTEL
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