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THE COPPER ERA X'uljlÍMlietl Every Friday ly T5b ERA PUBLISHING COMPANY EARL M. MILLER, TIM f. JAMISON Entered at the Postoffice at Clifton, Arizona, for trans mission through the mails as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable Strictly in Advance For the United States, Mexico and Canada $2.50 All other countries in Postal union 3.00 Sinrrle copies 10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2:5, 1910. The Department of Things as They Ought to Be. (As Seen Through the Editor's Glasses.) OUR SCHOOLS. While this paper has always been town it intends to take a deeper interest in them during the ensuing- year. We believe it is the duty of every schools. During the years that are handed out as class after class of our school life into life's school. Would that we could, in this issue of our paper place before its readers the familiar face of each and every one, but such is among the impossibilities, for Grim Death, on his white horse, has thinned the ranks and as "Death loves a shining mark," many of the most promising fell before' reaching the noon day of life, but we can assist in keeping green their memories. Our school home' What words fall upon the ear with so much music in their cadence as those which recall the scenes of school days now numbered with the memories of the past? Intervening ings with which memory has adorned graduate in much the same manner how turned. Some with plaintive tongues have had to walk in lowly vales of lie's weary way, others in loftier hymns, have sung of nothing but joy, as they they have trodden the mountain mit or base of'the mountain of fame schools, you meet with one who is a credit 'to society. "As the twig is bent so is the tree inclined," and habits were formed under the moulding power of a moral atmosphere which seemed city which stays by one through life. link that binds youth to age, and he is have furrowed his cheek or silvered softened heart, the happy school days THE LESSON Maine is a Democratic state, for there spoke emphatically when they reversed a Republican plurality of 72, 0D0, recorded two years ago, with upwards of 5,000 votes to spare. There has been no Republican insurgency in Maine. The standpat ters there, under the command of Eugene Hale and his followers, have en forced-loyalty to the principles of Blaine and Reed. The rank and lile of the party has been held intact, while the great mass of independent voters has been ignored. -The result of the mo;t stinging rebuke ever administer ed to a party in power. The battle was fought on clearly defined party lines. The contest was divested of all complex personalities. It was a test of strength between the tariff reform ideas of Aldrich and Cannon and those of the people. The result eliminates one Republican United States senator and at least three Republican representatives. What loyal Republican, it is pertinent to inquire, is ready now to in sist that the growth of insurgency or the spread of the progressive senti ment in Republican party ranks threatens the overthrow of that organiza tion? The fact seems to have been clearly alone depends the future suc cess of the party so long dominant. Maine has never been regarded as a doubtful state. It has been looked upon, among the September states, rather as a barometer- But now it has become a seismograph, indicating disaster rather than degrees of danger. Usually the luckless losers in a contest are able to point out many contributing causes of defeat. Quite often Republican losses are attributed to the absence of "Republican weather." Then there is the old complaint of inertia, often a prolific cause of surprises. But in summing up the re sult of the vote in Maine those consoling elements are missing. Election day weather was ideal, and nearly a full vote was polled. The amazed cap tains, viewing the heavy losses among their routed forces, must accept the inevitable conclusion that they were licked in a fair fight. It is more important now to consider the effect of the result in Maine upon the policies of the Republican party In the nation than in its more circumscribed effect upon the future of the state itself. It is not particu larly important to the people as a whole whether that state's affair are con trolled by the Democrats or by the Republicans. The greater significance of the result lies in the emphatic renutatioa of the claims of the standpat ters that the insurgents are the enemies, and not the friends of the party. LA FOLLETTE'S Senator La Follette was nominated for re-election at the direct pri mary on the tith by a vote of 100,000 and a majority over bis Standpat oppo nent of 3 to 1. The Progressive candidates for all omces were nominated with him. It was a great victory, not for Senntor La Follette alone, but for the people of Wisconsin and the progressives of both parties every where. Senator La Follette deserves the congratulations of the progressives of all parties all over the Union, and in spirit he is getting them. He has made his firght long and faithfully, against disheartening odds, stubborn opposition from national leaders, and unspeakable treachery, but never once has he wavered. Standpatters threaten now to defeat him in the legislature. Would to heaven they might succeed! What the progressives of both parties democratic Republicans and democratic Democrats now need most Í3 a leader commanding their common confidence. They would get this if La Follette, after a popular mandate of 3 to 1 for his re-election to the senate, were thrust out by reactionaries in the legislature. That fatuous perform ance, for which we dare to pray, would put him into the White House with the ccrtp.lnty of Fate the first truly democratic President since Lincoln. Editor and Manager Editor Pho-tem a warm friend to the schools of our citizen to take a live interest in our part scores of diplomas have been years have not dimmed the viyid color those ioyous days. While we all different has the wheel of fortune top, but no matter how near the sum you meet with i graduate from our to permeate the schools of our little Our school life is indeed the golden still hut a child, howeyer time may his brow who can yet recall, with a passed in this city. FROM MAINE- the first time since 1881. The voters GREAT VICTORY. BIG STRIKE IN MAYFLOWER DISTRICT The Twin Peaks Mining Company at 55 Feet Open Up A Ledge of 3 Foot Gold and Silver Ore. For the past five years the Twin Peaks Mining company has been prospecting in the Mayflower district, about thirty-five miles south of Clif ton and near the New Mexico line. They have had in use the most im proved methods to work systemati cally, sparing no expense as the peo ple on the ground, the Fraser boys, had faith in the district and their backers had faith in them. Several shafts from 100 to 200 feet have been sunk on what is known as the Gold Lead with good results, but as work progressed a large amount of water had to be handled. A short time ago a shaft started on a porphyry contact and the result is that as depth was attained the values increased, and last week the ore taken at a depth of 55 feet fairly bristles with gold and wire Mlver. The writer has not seen a piece of the clear rock, but was shown a piece that had been furnaced and it was covered with globules of gold and silver. We are glad to record the success of the Fraser boys as they have untiringly worked and boosted this now coming famous district Clifton Schools Opened Monday Last. The various school houses of Clif ton last Monday morning presented a pleasing scene as hundreds of bright happy children presented themselves to be enrolled for the coming nine months term. Most excellent work has been ac complished by the school board and its efficient clerk, W. F. J. Weiss, atid through their efforts the Clifton schools will haye the most thorough teachers, and the best and most progressive term ever enjoyed by this city. It is a matter of much labor and close attention upon the part of Clifton's school board and teachers to get all details of the school in per feet running order at once, for this year many improvements have been " inaugurated, buildings reno vated and completed and many other matters of importance that daily come up at this time, which in the future are obviated by the work ac complisned this year. In a week more everything will be working smooth and it is hoped to the entire satisfaction of the parents and to the best welfare and advance ment of the children. Opening of Swastika Hotel. On last Sunday the Swastika Hotel, in Sjuth Clifton, was opened to the public, when in the neighbor hood of one hundred people partook of the delectable repast which bur dened the tables. The main hall and both dining rooms were tastefully decorated with streamers of green and white which added a very pretty effect to the neatly appointed rooms. The guests were given eyery attention by the proprietors and the charming young ladies in attendance and the opening day augurs well for the future success of this new enter prise Tne management wish to thank the public for their liberal patronage and anticipate a continued appreciation of their efforts. They also exceedingly regret the non ar rival of the souvenirs expected for the occasion. Don't forget to look over the menu for next Sunday which will be found in another column of this issue. Mexican Accidentally Kills "Himself In Patterson's Addition. At 0:30 o'clock Monday evening Jose Gomez, an employe at the A. C. leacher, accidentally shot himself in the abdomen at his home in Patter son's addition. Medical relief was immediately summoned and the man removed to the A. C. hospital, where he died at 2 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. From the testimoney elecited at the coroner's inquest he was cleaning a .'W-calibre double action Smith & Wesson revolver, when it exploded with the above result. Ac cidental death was the verdict of the coroner's jury. Baseball Sunday. There will be a game of baseball at the pai k Sunday at .'5 o'clock p. m. between the Ciifton team and the grays. The two teams will be split between the regular team and grays. The old regulars hate formed a scheme to coach and instract the young tossers in the act of how to rattle an unpire, throw a game or quite before being whollopped too h;rd. The main object of the boys is however to advance the younger element so as to have an entire home team of good players next year, and if they can be picked up any where it is here in Clifton. Bank Saloon Touched. Thursday night the regular attache behind the mahogany of the above dump was taken ill at about 10 o'clock and asxed a friend, one will adams, with other aliases if he would 'tend bar while he laid down for a while. When he got up the so called Adamite had vanished, as bad $75 from bell box on the sideboard. Not to be unarmed on his hike the light lingered artirt also carried off the artillery be hind the bar consisting of a 05 calibre Colts double action, boot-lty gat used its a stomach pump on drunken Mexi cans. Officers all over the territory nave been instructed to look out for the thief. MEXICO INDEPENDENCE DAYS AT CLIFTON. Big Procession. Many Speeches, Dancing And Numerous Other Ssorts. Thursday and Friday of last week were notable ones to the liberty loving Mexican people of Clifton pre perations had been made for a good time and they certainly had one. A large pavilion was erected first be low the Bazaar store on Chae creek which was handsomely decorated and numerous booths and stands sur rounded It, and a merry-go-round was also in attendance. Ringing speeches were made by the patriots and Col. Egan, in his most happy mood aud characlerestic elaborate manner de livered an address that would have brought tears to a stone image and wild hussahs from a band of frozen Esqumau. Anyhow his remarks were a crowning success and one and all greeted him with repeated ap plause. On Friday about noon, the proces sion started from upper Chase creek and came down to and crossed the bridge to the eastside, and from thence it proceeded to Hills addition, circling about that part of town, taking the same route back to the starting place. At night dancing was carried on at the pavilion and at the opera house in north Clifton. In the procession then were many emblems displayed partaking of the history of these patriotic people and a noticable and appropriate one was a golden star numbered 48, our place among the galoxy of stars on the national flag, tipped off with a smaller one representing the ne-v county of Greenlee, at which all the aspiring candidates lifted their hats. They were two great day for Clif ton's Mexican population, and so orderly and placeful that that the police had nothing to do but smoke cigars and look wise. Only five arrests were made that day and three of them were Americans. ,riva Mexico. METCALF NEWS. Mrs. Ida W. Booth is teaching the school. E. C. Heck was greeting friends on the hill' to day. Mrs. H. I. Thorpe and son left this week for an extended visit to her old home in Topeka Kansas. The Shannon and A. C. mines were shut down on the Kith, so that those who wished could attend the Cele bration exercises. Mr. Kane, of the S. C. store who has been out in the hills for the past two weeks, came into Metcalf the 19th, en route to Clifton. School opened on Shannon Hill last week with a good attendance the new house is going to be nice as well as comfortable and will be ready for use within the next few days. C. M. Callicotte and Mr. Harris started on an extended hunting trip on Black River. It is tie stiposition that they have made arangements with the Double Circle pack train to bring in the slaughtered game. Quite a crowd were in attendance at the Ball on Shannon Hill Saturday night among them were Miss Davidson and Mr. Heck of Clifton, Misses Ester Bonvell, Joesphene and Estela Stephens, Priest, Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Misses Metcalf, Lanford, McRay, Man Haimer Rohan, Irvan, Mcintosh, Beals and Geiter, of Met calf. Death of Louis George. At the A. C. hospital Thursday morning, Louis George passed to his long rest after a lingering illness of nearly six months duration. Louis had been a trusted employe of the A. C. store department for many years and had a wide circle of friends. He was a member of the Odd Fallows and Sons of Hermann lodges here Funeral services will be held at the Odd Fellows hall this afternoon, Friday, at 2:30 o'clock. A Musical For Clifton. Next Tuesday night September 27th Prof. Walter Bond, formerly of Clif ton, will give a musical recital aidetl by his most repesentative pupils from the valley. The selections will be takes from the master's master pelees As yet no place has been determined on for presentation. Notice advertis ing later. Mr. Bond has meet with all success in the valley presenting his musicals to packed houses. For the Public Benefit. A petition is being circulated among the residents of Ciifton, with the object of contributing the sum of 175 for the purpose of repairing the road leading to the Catholic ceme tery, which is in very bad condition. All who are interested therein should not fail to donate a little sonfething toward this public good: the funds shall be deposited with the First National Bank of Clifton. A SUHSItlUEK. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Stock holder of the Arizona and New Mexico Telegraph and Telephone Company will be held at the Com pany s umce in c niton, urabam County, Arizona, on Wednesday. October 5th, 1910, at 2-45 p m. for the election of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Every stockholder is reoue-led to be present in person or by proxy. By order of the Board of Directors. A. T. Thomson, 9-1-9-22 Secretary. First publication September 2, 19J.0. NEARLY ELECT OCUTED MONDA MORNING. Johnny Garnet Grabs Live Wire and Receives 500 Volts Badly Burned and Hip Injured. Early Sunday evening .lohn Garnel , furnace foreman at the A. C smelter, while at the powerhouse looking after the circuit to the furnace floor when the lights were out, accident ly took hold of a litre wire and re ceived a shock of 500 volts of elec tricity. His left hand had the mid dle finger almost burned off, and in falling injured bis back and hip bad ly. He was taken to the A. C. hos pital and made as comfortable as prompt medical attention would pro vide, and is recovering nicely, al though it will be some time before he resumes his position at the smelter. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell aud completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manunfactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying. Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gennine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, "5c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Clifton Arizona. In the Probate Court of the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of Edmond Lafave, Deceased. Notice is he-eby given, That in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Gra ham, Territory of Arizona, made on the 17th day of September, 1910, in the matter of the estate of Edmond Lafave, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of the Estate of Eduioud Latave. deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions here inafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on or after Saturday, the 8th day of October, 1!)10, at 10 o'clock a. m. in the town of Clifton, in the said County of Graham, Territory of Ari zona, ths following described real propert-, to-wil: The certain Five Mining Claims situate in Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining Dis'rict, Gra ham County, Arizona, Viz: King Edward No. 1, King Edward No 2, King Edard No. .', King Edward No 4. Prince of Wales. Terms of sale: Cash, in gold coin f the United States. All bids or offeis mu-t be in writing, and may be left at the ofhcje of E. V. Horton, attorney for said adniinistrato', at Clifton, Graham County, Arizona, or may be delivered to said administrator per sonally, in the town of Clifton, Countv of Graham, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of this Court, at any time after the Brat publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dited, this 20th dav of September, A. D., 1910. A. Lafave, Administrator of the Estate of Edmond Latave, deceased. E. HoiiTON, Attorney for Admin. strator. CORONAD J LODGE No. 8, NOTICE. F. & A. M Curros. Arizona, December 18th, 1900 On and after this date, a i;Permit" i for burial in the Masonic Cemetery l must be obtained from the Secretary of Coronado Lodge No. 8, F. & A. M. i before the interment of any body or bodies in said Cemetery. All amounts due, and to beome due must be paid to the Secretary of above Lodge. The charge for each "Lot" shall be ten ($10) Dollars. By order of the Worshipful Master. Thomas Smith, Secretary. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Arizona and New Mexico Railway Company will be held at the Company's Oilier in Clifton. Graham County, Arizona, on Wednes day, October 5tb, 1916, at 2 15 p. ni. for the election of Director for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Every stockholder is requested to be present in per-on w by proxy. By order of the Board of Directors. A. T. Thomson, 9 1 9 22 Secretary. First publication September 2, 1910. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Lordsburgand tlachita Railroad Company will be held at the Company's Oliice in Clifton. Graham County. Arizona, on Wednesday, October 5b, 191, at 2-30 p. m. for the election of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Every stockholder is requested to be present in person or by proxy. By order of the Board of Directors. A. T. Thomson, 9-1 9-22 Secretary. First publication September 2, 1910. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Arizona Copper Com pany will be held at the Company's Otlice in Clifton, Graham Comity, Arizona, on Wednesday, October 5th. 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m. lor the election of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such otner business as may properly come before the meeting Every stockholder is requested to be present in person or bv proxy. By order of the Board of Directors. A. t. Thomson, 9-1-9 22 Secretary. First publication September 2, 1 10. "Can be depended upon" is an ex pression we all liKe to hear, and when it is used in connection with Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it never tails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints It is pleasant to take and equally valuable for children and adults, Sold bv all druggists. ANNOUNCEMENTS. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a cendidite for the Democratic nomination for the office of Sheriff of Greenlee County. Arirona, subject to the will of the voters ol said mentioned county at the primarv election 10 be held Saturday, October Sth. 1910. JOHN WOOD. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office of SbcritTof Greenlee County. A rizona, subject to the will of the voters of said mentioned county at the primary election to be held Saturday. October Mb, 1B10. I.B.ENGLISH. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the othee of Sheriff of Greenlee County, Arizona, subject to the will of the voters of said mention county at the primary election to be held Saturday, Oc tober 8th, 1910. JAS. V. PARKS. PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby auuouuce myself as a candidate fcr the Democratic nomination for the office of Probate Judge of Greenlee County. Arisons, subject to the will of the voters of said mentioned county at the primary election to be held Snturday, October 8th. 1910. JUDGE SHIiiLEV, PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office of Probate Judge of Greenlee Couuiy, Arizona. subject to the will of the voters of said men tioned county at the primary elecliou tobe held Saturday. October 8th, 1910 I.. F. SWEETING. SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office of Member of Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, Arizona, subject to the will of the voters of said mentioned county at the primary election to be held Saturday. October 8th, 1910. J. H. T. COSPEK. SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself as a ranilidate for the Democratic nomiimtion for the office of Member of Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, Arizona, subject to the will of the voters of said m-'Uitioned county at the primary election to be held Saturday, October 8th, 1910. J. A. Me A ILLIAMS. TREASURER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Oemocraiie nomination for the ollice of Treasurer of Greenlee County, Arizona, subject to the will of the voters of said mentioned county nt the primary election to be held Saiurday, October 8th, 191U. JOHN M. WE USTE R , TREA8ÜB BR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Treasurer of Greenlee County. Arizona, subject to the will of the voters nf said mentioned county at the primarv election lo be held Sat urday, Cetober8th, 1910. ABRAHAM EERBER. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for tbe Democratic nomination for the olHee of District Attorney of Greenlee County, Arizona, suhjef-t to the will of the voters of said men tioned couuiy at the primary election to be held Saturday, October 8th, 1'JIO. E. V. HORTON. DISTRICT ATTOkNEX. I hereby annnuufo myself as a candidate for the Deinocnitie nomination for the office of district Attorney of Greenlee County, Arizona, subject to the will of the voters of said meu tioued county at tin Primary election to be held Saturday, October 8th, 1910, FRANK B. LAIN". COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF ROADS I hereby anucunce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the ofiice of Couutv Superintendent of Roads of Greenlee County, Arizona, subject io the will of the voters of said mentioned county at the Ptiraary elecliou lo be held Saturday, October 8th, 19J0. S. F. A W ALT. COI N SUPERINTENDENT OF ROADS. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the Republican nomination for the otlice of County Superintendent of Roads of Greenlee County, Alisons, subject to tha will of the voters of said mentioned county at the Primary electiou to be held Saturday. October 8:h, 1ÍU0. CHAS CHESTERFIELD. Notice of Publication. Mineral Application No. 011911, Mineral Survey No. 27S2. Doited States Laii'I Office. PHOENIX. Arizona. Ailffilit fi. 1910 Notice is herjihy given that iu pursuance of the Act of Conpress approved May lirth, 1872, the undersigned, J W. Aylor, whose poatofloe address is Carth use, Missouri, by his Attorney-in-Fact. John R. Hampton, whose postotlice ad dress is Clilton, Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Tip Top Lode, situat" in the the Greenlee Gold Mountain kilning District. County of Graham. Territory of Arizona, ap proximately in unsurv"eyedSections I, '2, 11 and 12, Tp. 3., R. 29. Kaati described as fu!lr,vs: Begiuniuff at for. No. 1. whence the & Cor. to See's. 12. Tp. 4 8., R. 29 E. and 7. Tp. I S., K M E,, fí. & 8. R. M bears 8. 5.SdeR.. 50 miu. E. 5510.4 feet; thence N. SI doR., 25 lain. W. GUO feet to Cor. No. 2: thence S. 51 deg., 34 min. W. 1300 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence S. 3". de? , 20 min. E. 000 feet to Cor. No. 4;tlieuce N. 58 dep.. 34 mío. K. 1-tOO feet lo - he place of beginning, Notice of amended locating of said lode is re corded In the office of the County Recorder of Graham County, Arizona, in Book 15 tit Page 574; liecords of Mines. Adjoining and con flictinirobilms, as Known bv the plat of survey, are the Clitt aud QoldMI itod lodes. Survey No. 1855, and the Boston No. 3 aud Boston No. 5 lodes, uusurveyed. FRANK II. PARSES, 8-19-10-21 Register. The Clifton Tailor Shop Hish Class Tailoring Cleaning and Repairing Ladies' Work a Specialty Suits to Order $13.00 up Opposite Clifton Hotel . E. XtLLT. Projrietor Have Your Eyes Tested By F. BACKSTEÍN OPTICIAN Satisfaction Guaraiitjeed. Prices Reasonable. CHASE CREEK . CLIFTON Notice. Notic is hereby given that all per sons are hereby forbidden to ship, sell or illegally handle any cattle in' the following brand- B x 7 L x Z bar L x WÍC. Day & Foster. The cross shows the separation of the di'Terent brands 1 1-11 irizona & N. M. Railway Company Lardsbnrg & Hacnita Railway Ct Tima Tabla Me. ?. iTecti ve Apr. 6, 1910, Mountian Time Train No. l. j g! Train Ho. 2 touth Bound I Stations J gnorth Bound Daily 53 Dally ljV.710a.rn Clifton.... 0 Ar.4:50p.m. " 7:32 " South Siding 7 " 4 X. " " 7:1.1 " ....Gnthrle.... 12 " 4:1 " M 7:55 " . . Coronado . . 13 " 4:tS M ' 8:i ' .....York 17 " &S7 " ' 8:18 " ...3heldon... 24 " : " " 8:35 " ....Duncan.... 88 " 8:22 " " 8:'S ..Thomson .. 40 " 8:07 " " 9:18 " ...'Summit... 51 " 248 f " 9-27 " ....Veitch.... 60 " 2:S4 " 9:45 " .. Lordsburg.. 70 " 2:15 " ' 10:21 ' 'Robert 81 " 1:85 " ,' 10:38 " ..Brockman. 92 " 1:17 " r.ll:05am . . ..Hachlt".. . 108 I.T. 12 50p.m Trains stop on signal. Paol RmsiNCKa, 8itprlnlpntnt We Are Again Open for Business At tbe same place on Chase Creek Your patronage will be appro- ciated Arizona Lumber Co. Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines NEW MACHINES FOR SALE fROP me a card if your ma il chine needs repairing. Also old ones repaired. KIT CARSEN, Agent, Clifton, Arizona P. O. Box No. 994. 1 VIENNA 1 BAKERY I FRESH i Bread, Cakes and Pies CONFECTIONERY 0 I R0CC0 ZAPPA!, Proprietor. I CHASE CREEK FEN S. HILDRETH LAND, MIN ING and iRRiGA LAW T10N Suits 210, Fleming Bldg. PHOENIX . ARIZONA I make a specialty of all busi ness before the local Land Office, General Land Otlice and Depart ment of the Interior. Contests conducted, plats made, rifrhts-of-way, repayments town sites and Forest Reserve affairs. If you are thinkinr of patent ing your uiiues, let me explain my method much cheaper, and vou get the result. I have for sale Government Land Script that acquires title in one day without residence, I cultivation or improvements. Eight years an official of the 1 .1 iwl flinart mpnt Garcia Sl Norte Dealers in Ail Kinds cf New and Second -Hand Goods Agents for Singtr Sewing Machines & Supplies CHASE CREEK, C'iiior, Arizona a mu.TNíM.p.v & nn I . a. juiiiiJij.1 uuiiu i. uu uui DEAI.KRS IN Fresh Coattry Fruit ard 7eget& tle5, E?gg5, etc. Staple Dry Good 0 easiness Closing Out Sale of the entire stock of th s EL PASO STORK. Nothing reserved; . All Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, etc., will he sacri fice'! at immensely re duceil prices. P Í Hill's Add.. SonMi Cfift,on