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PROFESSIONAL CARDS. pRANK B. LAIN JL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clifton. Arizona. A. B. Pall. El Paso, Texas. 1. E. Hampton, Cliftou, Ariz J1 ALL fc HAMPTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Mining, Land and Timber Cases a Specialty Webster-Hampton Block. Clifton, Arizona J. KG AN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office; Northeast of the Lawn Tennis Cour in the shadow of a great rock. CLIFTON, . ARIZONA JAMES R. DUNSEATH Attorney at Law With Frank H. Hereford Corporation ano Mining Law Box 84, TÜCSOX, ARIZONA. LAND SCRIP FOR SALS yy-lLBiY E. JON KS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practice In all Federal and Territorial Courts. 8AFFOBD, ARIZONA JAMBS S. FIELDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Will pracl ice In Western Texas, New Mexico ana Arizona DEMING, NEW MEXICO. KEARNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office Chase Creek Opposite Dunn's Drug store. CLIKTON. - . - ARIZONA Lamar Cobb W. LI Krwin COBB Sc ERWIN U. S. MINERAL SURVEYORS CLIFTON, ARIZONA GLOBE, ARIZONA D R. T. A. BALMER. DENTIST O fflce in Webster-Hampton Block, Gas Administered CLIFTON ARIZONA JjJDWARD GOMEZ INTERPRETER AND TRANSLATOR ViipiTah nd panUh SOCIETIES Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. M. CALENDAR FOR 1909 REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS. November 27th December 25th Meetinirs at 8 o'r.lnrlr aharn - c Special meeting's when blue flag- is noistea. wm. BOLLOCK, W. M Thomas Smith, Secretary. B. P. O. Elks Clifton Lodge No. 1174, MEETS MASONIC HALL First and Third Wednesdays 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers Welcome. C.G.COLE, L A. W. BUETCH, Sec'y. E. R Clifton Lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythias Meets every Friday night ir Masonic Hall. Visitintr .Brothers will re ceive a fraternal welcome. J. O. BAYLOR, C C. P. ANDERSON, K.ofR.iS Crescent Temple No. 10 PYTHIAN SISTERS Meets the flrst and third Thursday evenings, and the second and fourth Thursday aftefnoons. Visiting sisters cordially invited. MINNIE WEBSTER, M. E. C. LULA Y. TERRELL, M. of R. & C. Copper City Lodge No. IS Meets Every Monday Night. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited. W. A. TYLER, N.G. WALTER TAPPIN, Secretary. Century Chapter O. E. S. No. 10. i Meets the second and fourth I Thursday evenings of each month, except July and Au Fjrust. Visiting members cor dially invited. Mrs. Estellla Widener, W. M JAS. S. CRUMB. Sec'y. Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No. IS. Meets first and third Tuesdav reveniugs of each month. Visit lug members cordially Invited. EDNA M. WRIGHT. ELIZABETH TAPPIN, Noble Grand. Secretary. Fraternal Order of Eagles Clifton Aerie No. 1690 Meets every 1st and 8rd Thursday of each month at Casino Hall. Visiting brothers wil receive a hearty welcome. J. J. KELLY, Prea J. O. PHILLIPS, Secretary. MESQUITE CAMP IVo. 19 w. o. w Meets each first and third weduesilav night Casino Hall. Visiting members extended a cordial welcome, S. E. LANFORD. Conj Com. WM. NIELS tiN, Clerk. Cliff Circle No. lO W. C. cets 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members ext.nded cordial welcome. Adelaine Backstein, Gua-dian Gbace Peabce. Clerk, turn Gila Valley Rancher Seeks Lost Adams Mines. William M. Whipple, owner of a large alfalfa ranch near Pima, a dairy and water works at Clifton and one of the country's all-round hustlers, has been spending the last ten weeks on a prospecting- trip with the long sought for ''Lost Adams Diggings'' as the goal of his journey. The story of Adams' rich gold bonanza, and how he and his fellow discoverers were at tacked by Apache Indians and driven away from it, with all but Adams and a half wilted old Dutchman being killed as they lied. Of how the Dutch man could never tell anything in an intelligent manner, and bow Adams went insane and was never able to locate the exact. place again are all familiar to the people of the south west, Mr. Whipple and his companions are making another of the many- searches in quest of the famous treasure. Mr. Whipple and his company left here in the middle of September for the Houíe-Rock valley, ju.-t across the Colorado river from Lees Ferry as his objective point. Since then he has been heard of in Johnson Basin, Socorro county, New Mexico, in the vicinity of Flagstaff, Arizona and is supposed to have visited the country along the Rio Verde in Yavapai county. Mr. Whipple is a shrewd ob server ot geological formations, and a man of large experience, so that he will no doubt make a systematic search for these and other indications of mineral wealth. Crosby's paper. Fourteen Million Pounds was Product of Two Douglas Smelters for Month. The total copper output at the Cop per Queen and Calumet & Arizona smelters in Douglas during the month ot November amounted to practically fourteen million pounds. The Copper Queen produced 9,400,000 pounds, about the same as for October, but this shows an increase, as November was a short month. The Copper Queen during last month operated an average of 8 1-3 furnaces and six con verters. Eight furnaces are now in blast and six converters. For several days last month nine furnaces were in commission and seven converters. At the Calumet & Arizona smelter the output for November was 4,500, 000 pounds. Here four furnaces and live converters were in operation for the month. There is no construction work going on now at either of the smelters and two furnaces are idle at the Queen plant and two are idle at the C. & A. It is not the intention of either com pany to do anything in the way of im provement until after the first of the year. Douglas International. Marble of Colorado as Fine as Italian. Julio Corsi, whose family practically controls the Italian output of fine marble, has returned here from an inspection of the Colorado marble fields and declares them to be of in estimable value. "There is plenty of marble in Colo rado," said Corsi. "The pure white marble is quite as good as ours. The green marble is beautiful and we have nothing like it In Italy. They have produced no statuary marble in Colo rado as yet, but they are bound to lind it as they go on. The quarries out there are new and the father they go in the better the marble they will (ind. The quarries here are bet ter than curs in that they have only one quality of marble. Ours have four or five." Churn Drills For Warrior. The latest change in the operations on the property of the Warrior De velopment company since the Hovland and Smith interests took it over is the ordering of two now churn drills for prospecting work. They are ex pected to arrive on the scene within four weeks and will then be put to work immediately on property of the Warrior Development company ad joining the mineral lands of the In spiration Copper company and the Miami Copper company and at a point only a hundred feet distant from where the large Inspiration ore body has recently been developed by churn drills. The new drills ordered by the Warrior Development com pany are of the Star type and are 1,000 foot machines. A rapid rate of development should be made as soon as these drills are set at work. The Warrior Development company has a large area of schist similar in nature to that found on the Miami and Inspiration properties and there is little doubt that important develop ments will be made on this part of the property. Globe Belt. Wedding Bells. Miss Helen E. Edwards of Phoenix and Delbert M. Potter, Jr., of Clifton were married December 1st by Pro bate Judge Phillips at 10 o'clock at the home ot the bride's mother, cor ner of Second avenue and Madison, Phoenix. The ceremony was quiet, only a few intimate friends being present. Potter is the son of Del M. Potter of Clifton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ed wards, and is well known in Phoenix, having been raised here. Mr. and Mrs. Potter will make their home in his city. Arizona Democrat. For a Lame Back. When you have pains or lameness in the back bathe the parts with Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day. m 3 asa trina with íhn tt:ilm iif thp hrtnrl for five minutes at each application. Then damnen a niece of fiannel slightly with this liniment and bind it on over tne seat ol pain, ana you may hp CiiirnrisHfl tn f hiuv miiáWlv thp lameness disappears. For sale by all Rushing Parker Extension. Reports from Parker are that ex cellent progress is being made in the construction of the Arizona fe Cali fornia railroad from that point to Bengal. Ten miles of the grade, in cluding culverts, are finished, and tracklaying will be commenced at once and continued until connection is made with the present main line of the Santa Fe at Bengal. J. A. Jaeger, chief engineer of the S. F , P. & P. and leased lines, in- eluding the A. & C, is now at Parker to organize a track-laying force and start work at once. It is the intention of the company to keep the track finished as cloe to the graders as possible, so that suoplies can be promptly delivered. Water will be furnished the grading camps from trains in the districts through which the road runs where water is scarce. Many improvements are under way in the railroad yards at Parker which will be the supply point for the con struction forces until the road is fin ished to Bengal. Carloads of rails and tie? are being delivered there daily. In fact material is being rushed to that poiut as rapidly as possible so that no delays will be ex perienced in the work on account of late delivery. Two More Examinations in Arizona. Civil service examinations will be held in Phoenix, Prescott, Tucson and Douglas in the near future as follows: December 27, to secure eligibles to fill one or two vacancies in the posi tion of physiologist in alkali and drought resistant plant investigations bureau of plant industry, department ot agriculture, at salaries ranging from $1500 to $2000 per annum, and vacancies requiring similar qualifica tions. January 5 6, 1910, to secure eligibles to fill a vacancy in the position of junior ceramic chemist in the geo logical survey and vacancies requir ing similar qualifications as they may occur, at salaries ranging from $960 to $1380 per annum. Leonard Smith bought out the Allison place in the Pine Ciénega country a year or so ago. In his leisure time he has been doing some prospecting. He has discovered what promises to be one of the big gold mines of the country. D is a fissure yein in bird's eye porphry. The fissure is well defined and has been traced for some three miles. It is about six feet wide with well defined smooth walls, and filled with quartz. The top for a few feet is iron stained and soft. After getting down some six feet it is a soft gray sulphide that is well mineralized. Samples taken across this went $9, $17 and $48 per ton in gold. Mr. Smith sorted out four tons from the iron stained ore, which he shipped to the smelter, and it went $127 per ton, and netted over $11:0 per ton. There arc old workings on the ledge, and there are rumors that it was worked in an early day, ! and the workers were driven out 'by I i I A . u 'Ti. . . .... .. i.: .. consists of live claims, is owned by Mr. Smith and the Fraser brothers, who have an option on Mr. Smith's portion. The prospect is in twos, lo S, of range 20 west. It is about 17 miles from the Mogollón road, and an expenditure of $.100 would build a good connection road. Last week Sanford Robinson went over from Steeplerock and took a look at the property, with which he was greatly pleased, and thinks there will be a great producer there. Lordsburg Liberal. For that Dull Feeling After Eating. I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets-for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tablets I have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eating. David Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion. They also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far superior to pills but cost no more. Get a free sample at all druggicts and see what a splendid ' medicine it is. DiumUEir Vestibuled Trains 3 PASS LORDSBURG DAILY EAST AND WEST Personally conducted excursion parties to New Orleins St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Washington, D. C. .Oil Burning Locomotives No Smoke, No Cinders Dining, Observation and Sleeping Car Service on all trains. Choice of route is left to passenger. Through Raillroad and Pullman Tickets on Sale at Lodsbtirg Kordetalled Information rail no J. H. McCLURE, Agent, Lordsburg Or Address R. S. STUBES, A. G. P. A , Tucson. Big Mining Suit Has Been Settled. An Arizona mining company has the distinction of being the beneficiary of the largest execution ever issued by the supreme court of Massa chusetts. Last week two executions, totaling $2,282,829, were issued against Albert S. Bigelow of Boston and thfe estate of Leonard Lewissohn of New York, in favor of the Old Dominion Copper company of Globe. The executions are the result of the judgment recently rendered against the two defend;in!s in favor of the copper company. The suit, as here tofore explaiued by the Associated Press, grew out ot alleged secret profits obtained by Bigelow and Lew issohn at the tiuie of the organization of the company. Bastera men alone were parties to the tranaction, but the case will duubtlcs be cited by the eastern press as another horrible example of Arizona mining finance. Greene Co. Buys Miami Mine Stock. It is reported from New York that the Greene Cananea Copper company has purchased from the Miami Cop per company 10'i,000 shares of the latter's stock, the price being $25 a share. If this is true, it means that the stock of this company will continue to go up, and alao will affect the price of the stock of the inspiration, Key stone, Cordova, Black Warrior and Cactus, and, in fact, of all companies in the same district with the Miami company near Globe. In this district the largest body of copper ore in the world has been blocked out and the taking over of any one of these properties by the larger interests means that the work of developing the district will be pushed rapidly ahead. Karger of St. Paul was the leading pitcher in the American association last season, according to the official average issued. Karger a few years ago pitched for teams in Bisbee Clif ton and Tucson. Alone in saw Mill at Midnight unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked as Night Watchman, at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs. At last he had to give up work. He tried many remedies but all failed till he used Dr. King's New Discovery. "After using one bottle" he writes, "I went back to work as well as ever." Severe Colds, stubborn Coughs, in flamed throats and sore lungs, Hemor rhages, Croup and Whooping Cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medicine. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free, guaranteed by A. C. Co. drug department. In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona Sitting as a Court of Bankruptcy. In Ce Bankruptcy of James JB.Neff, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of James B. Neff, a Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on Tuesdav, the 14th day of December, 1909, at" 2 o'clock p. m. there will be a final meeting of creditors of the above named bankrupt held at the me "f undersigned referee in .'..., ... ...... .. ' i passing upon tue accounts or tne trustee, and doing any other or furth er business that may properly come before the said mee'.ing. Dated Nov 24, 1909 George H. Crosby, Jr., 12 9 Referee in Binkruptcy Stockholders Meeting, Special. To the stockholders of The Polaris .Mining and Milling Co. A Special Meeting of the stock holders of the Company will be held at the office of The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company, at Clifton, County of Graham, Territory of Ari zona, on Wednesday, December the eight, A. D. 1909, at three o'clock -. in., for the purpose of ratifying each, every and all resolutions, or ders and actions of the Boaid of Directors, and for purpose of amend ing present Lease Option of The Southwestern Development and Im provement Company. Every stockholder of the Polaris Mining and Milling Company is re quested to be present in person or by proxy. By order of the President. Jas. H. Kerby, Secretary. Dated Clifton, Arizona, November s t, 1909. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF "THE NICKELPLATE MINING COMPANY" OP CLIFTON, ARIZONA. Know All Men By These Presents: That we. the midersigned, have this day associated our selves together for the purpose of forming n corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, United States of America, and for that purpose, do adopt the following Charter: Article I. The names of the incorporators of this corporation ar A. Lata TV, J. v. Cimdell, John Stirrat, T. C. DlcghÑ Janu i M K'lsly, Thomas W. Anden Charlea Wright, w. II Neil! and Charles Rond. Article fr. The name of this eorponulon shall be "Tbe Nii-kclplate Mining Company" of Clifton. Arizona. Artirlo III. T!ie Office and principal place for the transaction of the b isiuess Dffnuoor jloration shall be at Clifton, County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, UirJtrd States of America. Article IV. The general nature of the busi ness proposed tobe transacted i,y this corpora tion shall be, to carry on the business of min ing, milling, smelling and reduction of ores of all kinds and descriptions, to work, operate, own. buy, sell. lease, bond, locate and deal in mines, metal and mineral claims, placer and quartz. Iuclniliug oil. gas asph illuin.eoal lands and timber lands, to buy, sell, lease, acquire, bold, erect and operate natural and artificial R.is and ektitric light and power plants, for the purpose of furnishing lights and creating pover;for all purposes, to build, acquire, own, lease, operate and dispose of trails, wagou roads, railways, tramways and other means of transportation of ores and other materials, telegraph and telephone Hues, towusitcs and other real estate, water rights, ditches, flumes, sawmills, dredges, and hydraulic plants to , carry on a general merchandise busiuess, aud manufacturing business, and transportation business, aud to do everything consistent and proper for the carrying ou of all the aforesaid objects and purposes not inconsistent with the laws of the United States of America, and the Territory of Arizona. Article Y. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be. Four Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into Four Huudred Thousand Shares, of the par value of One Dol lar each. One half of said capital stoek to be Issued and paid for, by conve ancc to said cor poration of certain mining property, and the payment of the expenses of incorporation by the incorporators hereof, iu such proportions as each shall be entitled to receive, and the re maining Two hundred thousand shares of said capital stock to be placed iu the treasury and Issued and sold from time to time, iu such amounts, and for such prices as the board of directors raay deem necessary for the develop ment of the property of this corporation. All stock when issued, tobe fully paid, and for ever uou-assessablc. Article VI. This corporation is formed to ex ist for twenty-five years, from and after the date of the execution of these articles. Article VII. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of not less thau five normore than eleven directors, who shall be stockholders, and who shall .be elected by the stockholders ou the first Tuesday after the first Monday iu April of each year; said elec tion shall be held at the office, aud principal place of business of the corporation; notice of the time and place of such meeting to be given to the stockholders in such manner as the by laws of this corporation shall direct. Said directors shall hold office for the term of oue year from aud after the date of their elec tion, and until their successors are elected and .qualified. The following persons 'who are stockholders of this eorporatiou shall constitute the Board of Directors until the first Tuesday afterthe first Monday in April, 1910, and uutil their success ors shall have been elected and qualified, viz: A. Lafave, J. W. C'ondell, John Stirrat, T. C. Dingle, James M. KiNliv, Thomas W. Ander son. Chati, s Wright, W H. Belli, Charles Bond aud John Dingle. Vacaucics on the board of directors shall lie tilled by tne remaining mem bers, lo serve for the unexpired term. A ma jority of the members of the board (hall eon- stitute a quorum for the transaction of busi ness. Article VIII. Tile officers of this corporation shall consist ot a President. Secretary aud a Treasurer, and such other officers as the Board of Directors may deem necessary to carry ou the business of this corporation The office of Secretary and Treasury mav be held by one an 1 the same person. All officers to be elected annually by tiie Bord of Directors, and shall hold office for oue year, or until their suc cessors shall have been elected and qualified. The following nam -d persons shall c institute the officers ot this corporation, until 'the first Foeodar after the first Monday in April, 1910, viz: J. W. Ooudelt President; John stirrat. Secretary aud Treasurer. Article IX. The highest amount of indent-, cdncss to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself, shall not exceed the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars. Article X. The private property of the stockholders of this corporation, shall be ex empt from the corporate debts of this c irpora tion. Iu Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hauds aud .seals, this tbe 2Clh day of Nc vember, A. D. 10C l. A. LAFAVE (Seal) J. W. CON DELL (Seal) JOHN STIRIÍ AT (seal) T. C. DINGLE (Seal) JAMES M. KILSBV (Seal) THOMAS W. ANDERSON (Seal) CHARLES WRIGHT (Seal) W. H. NEILL (Seal) CHARLES BOND (Seal) Territory of Arizona,! County of -tirnham f si Before me. Frank B. Laine, Kotary Publie, in and for the County of Graham. Territory of Arizona, this day personally appeared A. La fare, J. W. Condcll, John Stirrat, T. C. Dinslc, James Kilsbj', Thomas W. Auderson, Charles Wright, W. II. Neill and Charles Baud, known to me to bo the persous whose nnmes arc sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledge to me, that they executed the same, for the purpose and consideration there in expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office, this the 26lh dsy of November. A. D. 1909. (Notarial Seal) FRANK B. LA1NK, Notary Public My commission expires November fith, 1913. Territory of Arizona.) Coiuitj of (irahum.j ss I, D. II. Clftri(;e, County Recor.lor of Gra ham, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify the foregoiuff to be a full, true ami correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of "The Nickel plate Mining Company' of Clifton, Arizona, filed and recorJed iu my oilice on lhe29lhday of November, 1909. and as the same now ap pears of record iu my office in Book 3 of cor porations ou pages 13, 11, 15 thereof. Witness my hand and official seal, this the day of November A. D. 190.. (Seal) Í. H. CLARIDGE. County Recorder, tiraham County, Arizona. 1Í 2-1-6 Notice to Creditors. K-iiate of Joié Lijpe. D.-c-jased nonce ís .nerciiy fiven oy in imo :i - , siini' (1 Adiniuistr.itor of the estate of Jose IjTiie. deceased, lo the cred tors f ,nd all persons ha v-mirclainM ar.iirit the said deceased, to exhibit their, with the necessary voucher!,, within four inoi.h-i after the lirst publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Clifton, Arizona, the saine beinií the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in :-aid County of Graham. 13. R. LANNT.Ar. Administrator of .lose Latre. deceased Dated at Clifton, this 29th day. of November, 190ft, 1-' 1 In the District Court. Of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona having- and exercising; the same jurisdiction in all cases arising under the consti tution and laws of the United States as is tfested in the circuit and dis trict courts of the United States. ORDER OF NOTICE ON PETITION FOR DISCHARGE 7-C In the Matter of S. J. Forbes, Bankrupt. On this 20th day of November, A. D., 1909, on reading- the petition for dis:harge herein, it is ordered by the Court that a hearing be had upon the sime on the 27th day of December, 19 .'. at Globe, in said district, at 9:30 o'clock, a in., and that notice there pf be published in the Copper Era, at CI "Oi, Arizona, a newspaper print ed in said district, and that all kn wn creditor- and other persons in interest mij appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the Slid petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered bv the Court, that the Referee in Bank ruptcy shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said peti tion and of this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as Mated. Witness the Hon. E. W. Lewis, .lutlg-e of the said, court, and the seal thereof, at Globe, Arizona, in said District, on the 22nd day of Novem ber, A. D , 1999. si:al George H. Smalley, 12 9 Clerk. al Nervous "I was very nervous," writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, of Carrsville, Ky., "had palpitation of the heart, and was irregular. "On the advice of Mrs. Hattie Cain I took 2 bot tles of Cardu! and it did me more good than any medicine I ever took. "I am 44 years old and the change has not left me, but 1 am lots better since taking CarduL" 54 CARGUE Th Woman's Tonic Cardui is advertised and sold by its loving friends. The lady who advised Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, had herself been cured of serious female trouble, by Cardui, so she knew what Cardui would do. If Cardui cured Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it surely will cure you too. Won't you try it? Please do. English Barber Shop CHASE CREEK: Only First-Class Barbers Employed Hot and Cold BATHS Quick Service and Courteous Treatment GfVE US A TRIAL. Ag-ent Deming- Steam Laundry I. B. ENGLISH. Proprietor. GARCIA & NORTE New and 2nd-Hand Goods OF ALL Chase KINDS Oréele The Bank Saloon GREEN HALES Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors Cigars Courteous Treatment and Everything good to drink. Next Door to the Hub. CHASE CREEK '-'ÍMUFPFHTIFXÍT hWhY MTTPP 1'viJiJl UUiJlill 1 ÜUUÜI Ul I IV U Bacon & Catlin. . O. Cox 466 Telephone 87 I References 1st rl&t'I BanK SPECIALTIES Umpire ;nd Control Work, AKent for Oro Shippers. Klecírolyíio Determina lions of Copper Kuuninattona and Reports on Mines Sampling Car-Lots at Smelter. 5c3 mil Labr-ratory next deer to Copper Era Offic Send for Ore Mailii'ff Sacki. Take 5 DON'T FORGET THAT I A. M. TURNER I Carries a Full Line of Mav. drain. Wonri I and Coal Mine Run Coal at S I 2 a Ton & & 2 FRESH J i WHITE CORN MEAL lj Run at Home Every Week. . Hlir Addition. PHONE 88 , tjfSftjfif tspunsptsp gtr V WjVf Til I O i High Class Tailoring, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies' Work a Specialty. Suits to Order $18.00 up. Oppoí te Clifton Hotel THE White House Rabenowitz & Burman, Props. a i;,A Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots & Shoes No trouble to show goods and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Tbe White House Old Forbes Building J. O. PHILLIPS The Popular Tailor Chase Creek, Opp. Manilla Hotel AGENT FOK WILDER BROS. CELEBRATED SHIRTS COLLARS AND CUFFS Our Suits Made to Or Show the Highest Art Tailoring. Repairing Cleaning DEW DROP LOU MORRIS, Prapr. During the warm weather we have on exhibition, among other curiosities. the smallest schooner in town. Decoctions Compounded Night or Doy by the most Polite and Affable Mixolo gists on the Western Slope. Informa tion furnished about the Bear Dens of the Mogollons and Trout Ponds of N. M. C. F. PASCOE Funeral Director and Emliatapr iba ill EAST SIDE. CLIFTON, CLIFTON, ARIZONA ALWAYS ON HAND Coffins, Caskets and Metals DR. H. A. SCHELL EYE SPECIALIST 46 N. Stone Ave. TUCSON, ARIZ. Next Visit to Clifton in November. W.C. ELANK, - - Clifton Shoe Shop. Boots and shoes made to order ir Repair work done promptlv and n?ai It ARIZONA COPPER CO., Ltd SUPPLY WAREHOUSE Complete Line of Hardware U Mining Supplies tVf ine Rails I