Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

PAGE TWO. ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1912. CATARRH mm. NOTED INVALID OF KENTUCKY SOUTH SIDE NEWS i MESA Mesa company, Uniform jank, will meet at K. P.

hall tonight. Monday night a social was held at the Mesa opera house by the priesthood of the Latter Day Saints' church. A program was rendered and later a short dance was given. The heavy wind one night last week blew down-a great deal of the cotton, but that will not prevent the bolls opening and the cotton being picked. Frank Attaway is back from a visit to the coast.

H. F. Sippel, soda fountain clerk at Everybody's" drug store, registered yesterday and-will cast his first vote on November 5th. Miss Maud president of the Rebekah assembly of Arizona, visited with the local lodge of the order last evening. She was given a reception.

O. S. Staples' is able to be around town part of the time, but is not yet sufficiently recovered to give much attention to business. While he is reported as improving, Floyd Griner is still on the invalid list. Wallace Macdonald is being held on the trial jury at the superior court.

Says its the first time he has been unlucky for about ten years. But Judge Phillips would not excuse him. Mr. LaFlamboy is still boosting for The Republican subscription contest and reports good progress. There are a few more boosters needed.

OF THE BLADDER Believed la r24 Hours Each Can- reole bears the faQ name air Beware of counterfeit CHICHESTER PILLS TIIK DIAUONI) BRAND. A i.at; au yonr uroi IJamcaa 1I1H In K4 and Gold hf, scaled with Blue Take no other. It or of trmp DraecUt. AikffirCin-ClftJiuTEItS 7 cars known as Best, Safest, AI ways Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE M. Elliflgson Sons Dealers in Hay and Grain, Seed Grain, Seed Oats, Peed Oats, Rolled Barley, Alfalfa Seed, Grain Bags, etc.

TEMPE Business Opportunities IN TEMPE, ARIZONA. Write W. J. KINGSBURY. WHEN YOU HAVE -ANY DONE.

SEE THAT THIS is on it. or that it is done by on? of the firms below, who a-e entitled to use it: ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. ARIZONA DEMOCRAT. ARIZONA STATE PRESD. SOUTHWSTRN STOCKMAN ARIZONA GAZETTE.

(Signed) Label Committee You Should Call and see the Racycle. the best wheel made. I carey a large line Racycles. Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. Repairing quickly done.

Griswold THE BICYCLE MAN 23-27 East Adamt THE RACYCLE STORE Established 188L PHOENIX BAKERY EDWARD EISELE, Proprietor. Wholesale. Retail. The Genuine BUTTERNUT BREAD (In Wrappers Only.) 7 West Washington Phoenix Overland 234 Con. Main 89 Good Land Near Mesa We exchange big values for your gold.

Prices from $65.00 to $300.00. Easiest terms. WILBUR REALTY CO. INC. Mesa, Arizon TOM SING'S AMERICAN KITCHEN Regular Meals, 35 Cents.

Short Orders All Night. 26 North Center St Phoenix Tom's French Kitchen Eke best the markej affords. 11 West Washington St. Phoenix Electric Co. Everything Electrical 339 E.

Wash. St. Phone Overland 1090. PLASTER AND CEMENT WORK. Plastering, Foundations, Walks, all kinds.

Try me out, Call me np for an estimate. W. C. POTTEIGER Pham O- 8123 1319 Woodland RiLbcn. TR Aptsfe'M COUNCIL CONVICT ESCAPES The local stockade is just at the present time short one man, the matter coming to the attention of the guards Monday noon when the men were checked in for dinner.

That particular man goes by the name of Morido and is supposed to have made his getaway from the stockade Monday morning about ten o'clock. That morning he had played sick and was allowed to" remain at camp instead of going o3t: to work as usual. "While hanging -aroend he found his way into' the- laundry house and laid hands on some" of a guard's clothing which had been placed there preparatory to washing. These he threw over the stockade fence and when his chance was open, he left, through the door of course, taking the clothes with him. He stopped long enough though in one of the outside quarters to make a change in his wearing apparel.

Since his escape he has been seen several times but asyet is still at large. When first seen is was about one o'clock Monday afternoon near the C. P. Mullen ranch ten miles south, of town going in the direction of Maricopa. He rode a horse and had in his possession a.

30-30 rifle. Consequently from all appearances he evidently had some confederates in the deal. Superintendent Ryan of the bridge camp, at Maricopa that evening found traces of where the man had tied his horse but nothing further has been discovered. The inan was seen at that place to leave his horse and another Mexican was also witnessed to take the horse away, liards Chris Sigala and Arthur Woolf are now in the southern part of the state on the trail of the missing man but at latest reports nothing new had been discovered. Sheriffs offices in that part of the country have also been apprised of the fact so that in all probabilities the man will be found sooner or later.

H. E. Archer, merchant of West-over, states: "My boy had a severe attack of acute bronchitis, so severe he could not get out of bed for a week. The first few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved him and before we had given him the contents of one bottle, he was well. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is kept continually in our house.

It is perfectly safe and effective." Elvey Hulett. COMING IN SLOW Marshal M. C. Browning states that city water users are unusually slow in appearing at the water office and settling up their accounts. The marshal is in his office each afternoon from two to five o'clock purposely-to receive these payments and is consequently desirous that the accounts be settled.

It should be remembered that unless these bills are paid before the tenth of this month an extra assessment is made. P. A. Wootsey, a brakeman at Jacksonville. Texas, says: "I was down with kidney trouble and rheumatism so bad I could hardly get up, and had backache all the time, and was almost tired of living.

I saw an ad of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking one bottle I was better, and when I had taken two more I was thoroughly cured." Elvey Hulett. FROM KANSAS Mrs. L. A. Grubbs and daughter from Wellington, Kansas arrived in Tempe Monday evening and will spend the winter here with relatives.

RETURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bolt who have been spending the summer here with relatives left Monday for their home in Walters, Ohio.

W. A. Rimes, Huston, writes: "Sometime ago I took Foley Kidney Pills, and must confess the results have been marvelous, for I feel like a new man. I suffered from kidney and bladder troubles, but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me. I will recommend them to all sufferers from kidnev trouble." Elvey Hulett.

0 LECTURER COMING Miss Anna B. Shaw a noted lecturer along woman suffrage lines is scheduled to appear in Tmpee next Monday evening under the auspices of the Arizona Suffrage league. Local enthusiasts and members of this organization have taken the matter up and are making all necessary arrangements for her appearance here. Although not fully decided it is thought that the lecture will be given in the Goodwin opera house where everybody may attend in comfort. SHOW AND SKATING Tonight will mark the giving of the first Wednesday night show in the Goodwin Airdome.

Four thousand feet of extra good pictures will compose the Tomorrow night skating will be the main feature of the evening. This will also be the opeing night. Boston's school committee has set a high mark in salary raising. After having lifted the salary of the superintendent of schools from $6,000 to $10,000 equal to the pay of the mayor and raised the salary of an the teachers in the schools, both elementary and high, the' pay of the half a dozen assistant superintendents has now been increased from $4,500 to Business was entirely suspended at' Douglassville, during the christening of Isaac Grant Irey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Irey, of that Following the church baptism a luncheon was served on the lawn of the Irey estate. Everyone living within a radius of 20 miles accepted Mr. Irey's cordiai invitation to be present. After Regaining her Health, Makes Few Interesting Statements for Publication Lykins, Ky. "For 20 years, I was a noted invalid," says Mrs.

Martha Dingus" of this place. "I believe I had every ailment that my sex is subject to. We consulted numerous doctors, as well as traveled a great deal, think ing it would benefit my health, but all of this did me very little good. Finally I was taken down with what I thought was heart trouble. I used all kinds of medicine, but got no better.

I then commenced taking. Cardui, the woman's tonic, and have been steadily improving ever since. Though now 46 years old, I am in better health I have been in 20 years, and I give Cardui the credit for it. I feel it my duty to inform you what it has done for me." No matter if your trouble has reached a critical stage, don't give up before giving Cardui a trial. Tou couldn't be in much worse condition than Mrs.

Dingus, and yet she found relief in this medicine. Why not you? Cardui is composed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act directly. in a remedial way, on the weakened womanly constitution. In every community there are those who have been benefited by Cardui. Be one, yourself, yours.

Jf- B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in a Plain wrapper, on request. friends who are willing to throw rice and good wishes at the young 'people who are thus starting on the matrimonial journey. The wedding ceremony will be performed by Rev. W.

S. Crockett of the Christian church. FELL FROM TRAPEZE Paul Jones is carrying his arm in a sung as the result of a fair from a trapeze at the south grammar, school Mondav forenoon. Pnni practicing on the trapeze when he snppea ana ten to the ground, breaking the left arm in two places. Mr.

Drane was called and dressed the injuries and the boy wHl probably not be permanently injured. He "is a student in the sixth grade. WILL GIVE MATINEES Wm. Menhennett, the enterprising manager of the Coliseum theater, has decided to give matinee performances during the fall andjwinter season and for this purpose has had Ben Blanch-ard at work stopping all openings through which the light can enter to destroy the effect of the moving pictures. The picture shows of the cities run continuous matinee performances and do a good business.

It is quite likely that Mr. Menhennet will find that the people of Mesa are equallv appreciative of the afternoon performances and will give the theater a hearty support. NEW HOUSE IN USE The temporary frame school house erected near the south sul school is finished and the primary aeparunent moved in. This relieves' the congestion- to some extent, but the facilities are yet inadequate for the number of pupils. By another year Mesa will have an additional school building.

The way the attendance is increasing the officials say that it will have to be a big house or one new building will not suffice. INCREASED THE PRICE The Lawson automobile line between Mesa and Phoenix now charges $1.50 a trip for passenger service. The old price was one dollar, round trip, but this was found to be insufficient to pay a profit to the owner. One way fare' is twenty cents above the railroad rate. STILL AT IT Photographer Maulsby, who came here to take pictures for a booklet to be issued by the Mesa Commercial club, expected to finish his work yesterday at 4 o'clock was still in the rural sections securing far mscenes.

He will have a splendid collection of photographs of this section of the country. J. C. Ray, Winfield, says: "My father, T. J.

Ray suffered with kidney and bladder trouble so bad he had to use a catheter! "various kidney remedies were tried without result, and finally we gave him Foley Kidney. Pills. In three days he could pass some water and on the fifth, no longer needed a catheter. He continued to use Foley Kidney Pills until entirely cured." Elvey Hulett. The Arizona Republican, daily ami Sunday, from now to June 1st, 1913 for $4.00, cash in advance.

A money-saver for you. NEWS IN BRIEF J. W. Cook, manager of the Tempe creamery, was a visitor in Mesa yesterday afternoon. The ladies of the Mesa W.

C. T. TJ. held an interesting session at the home of Mrs. Joseph Montgomery yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Laura Billups was in town yesterday attending to business mat ters. She now has possession of her ranch, north- of which wat in litigation for a time. TEMPE LECTURE COURSE FOR THE SCHOOLS Announcement of Attractions Will Shortly Be Made. Announcement was made yesterday morning in the Tempe public and high schools, and the Tempe normal proper and training school to the effect that within the near future the first event of the lecture course, put on by the schools of the town, would be given.

During past years this lias been an annual custom, different members of the faculty of the respective schools having charge of the securing of entertainments, etc. This year the members of the committee are, Professors F. J. Sullivan and E. A.

Rowe of the high school, C. C. Cash and P. J. Peek of the grammar school, and J.

L. Johnston, F. G. Waide and J. F.

Hall of the normal. As usual the best possible companies have been secured to appear on the lecture course and the fact that they ai all engaged through the same agency each year undoubtedly those on the present course will be as good as any in the past. It is the intention of those in charge to secure as great a variety of entertainments as possible and they have, each one of the six events being entirely different from the other five. In this way the citizens and students of Tempe are enabled to witness, for one-fourth the price what they would pay to see these great entertainers should they appear in any of the nearby cities. Or even in the larger cities of the east.

The members of the lecture course are not working in the least for their own interests but merely to secure a set of high class entertainers for Tempe, some that it would be a credit to any ctiy to have shown in its play house. The lecture course is not, as might be supposed, a money making proposition: in fact the promoters have always felt extremely lucky in the past when they broke even at the end of the season. At the present date the committee has secured just five companies and individuals as the ease may be, but they are in communication wtih a sixth so that the full six events of the course will be signed up within ii short time. The first five events will be: The Ben Greet Players; The Strollers, a male quartst: Ralph Bingham, entertainer: Governor Iladley, lecturer; and George Alden, lecturer. It is not known just at this time when the first event will take place or in what order they will appear but announcement will be made to that effect as soon as the committee has fully settled the matter.

The success of this lecture course depends entirely upon the people of Tempe and to that end the promoters arc working. Each member of the aforementioned committee is canvassing the town for subscriptions for tickets. The price of tickets has been set at three dollars each for the entire lecture course. Students of any local schools will be supplied with tickets at exactly one-half the price. Admission to any one entertainmet will be seventy-five cents for each individual.

It can be gathered from this that it is greatly to the advantage of all to sign up for their tickets as soon as possible as weli as to secure the best of reserved seats. It is hoped that everybody will be liberal in purchasing admission tickets to this course for upon considering that something like one thousand dollars is paid for the appearance of these six entertainments it can be seen that the committee must meet with success to make the adventure a permanent affair. RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR By Common Garden Sage a Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded, Gray Hair. The old idea of using Sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, hair at seventy-five, while our mothers are gray before they are fifty.

Our grandmothers kept their iiair soft and glossy with a "Sage Tea." which also restored the natural One objection to using such a preparation was the trouble of making it. This objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical company of New York, who has placed the market a superior preparation it Sage, combined with Sulphur and valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp, and thin, weak, fallin" aair. The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than mything else- Don't have dry, harsh 'aded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few days; and don't be tormented with dandruff, itching scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quicklv correct these troubles, and give color strength and beauty to your hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and your own satisfaction.

All druggists sen it, unaer guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. EL PASO VISITORS TO ARRIVE OCT. 29 Excursionists Will Come By Special Train and Spend Brief Time In the Gem City. The secretary of the Mesa Commercial club is in receipt of a letter from the EI Paso chamber of commerce stating that there will be a party of manufacturers and jobbers from that city arrive in Mesa on October 19th at 12:20 p. m.

The letter states that there will be at least sixty persons in the party and that these gentlemen would be pleased to meet with the business men of Mesa to discuss matters of mutual interest. Tiie visitors do not ask any special simply being desirous of making the acquaintance of our people. They also expect to personally invite the people of Mesa and vicinity to. visit the Os-Apple Jubilee to be held in EI Paso on October 23-25, 1912. The excursion is known as the Keynote excursion and will no doubt be followed by other simialr excursions in the future.

Another letter received at the Commercial club headquarters is from L. C. Erbes' of 1 St. Paul, asking for information as to condition of roads in this vicinity, and what the facilities are for automobile tourists who contemplate leaving SL Paul on Oct. 14th, en route to San Diego, California.

The route as now outlined will be from St. Paul via Burlington, Iowa; Quincy, 111. Kansas City, Lajunta, Colorado Springs and Trinidad, Santa Fe and Albuquerque, N. and Springer, Globe, Mesa and Phoenix Ariz, and probably McCartys, Hol-brook and Flagstaff, to Grand Canvon, and back through Preseott to Phoenix; then on to San Diego. The questions asked, which have all been answered, refer to roads, the ability to secure gasoline and lubricating oil.

hotel accommodations, prices, bridges and fords. The letter head of the correspondent indicates that he is one of the men who handle the Stude-baker Corporation Co. automobiles. The establishment of the national highway, via Mesa and as no.w contemplated, and for which every- citizen of his section should work, will bring thousands of tourists through the valley. H.

M. Beatty, Little Rock, says: "For the past two years I suffered with kidney trouble," had severe pains across my back and over my hips that almost meant death to me at times. I used several well known kidney-remedies, but got no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. These I can truthfully say made me a sound and well man." Elvey Hulett. WEDDED SUNDAY EVENING Mr.

Thomas Arline and Miss Rosa IvXcBrayer were married at the home of the bride's- sister, Mrs. John W. Connolly, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, Bishop Isaac Dana performing the ceremony. Only relatives of the couple were present. The bride wore a white marquiette under Irish crochet banding and acrried a bouquet of bride's roses.

The parlors were decorated with, pink and white roses, the effect being extremely artistic and pleasing to the eye. airs. Arline is the daughter Mrs. J. N.

MeBrayer and has resided a number of years in Mesa, the family coming here "from the south. She has many friends in the community and is a member of the order of Rebekahs and or the Woodman Circle. The groom has resided in this part of the valley during the past six years, during which time he has hoot. government employ. The couple i uuiive tneir home.

in Mesa. SCOFIELD BOUND OVER Marshal Peterson returned late Monday evening from GInl.o afm panied by David Crismon and A. H. mer, Mr. Crismon's machine.

Mr. Peterson had with him as prisoner Ray Scofield, who is charged with appropriating a horse belonging to D. -H. -Kleinman to his own use and profit. When arraigned in Justice Irwin's court vostowisiv- waived preliminary examination and -o j.ciu io answer, bonds being fixed at rive hundred dollars.

As Scofield was unable to c-ive hnnric t. committed to the care of the sheriff i maricopa county and was taken to Phoenix by Officer Pickens during- the day. The horse and saddle taken by Scofield were found in Globe, and. acting under instructions rrom Mr. Kleinman, Mr.

Peterson disposed of the animal, returning the saddle to Mr. Kleinman Wm. A. Allen, Chacon, N. Mex.

writes: My wife had a cough that nearly choked her to death, the worst -I ever saw. We tried everv-thing we could think of but did her no good. By good luck I happened to set a bottle of Foley's Honey and iar Compound and it helped her at once. It is the best cough medicine ever heard "of." Elvey Hulett. SHOWER MONDAY NIGHT The many friends of Miss Pearl Amos gave her a shower on Mondav night at the home of her parents near town.

There were many prettv and useful articles provided bv-the self-invited guests and Miss Amos appreciated the presents as well as tne friendship shown by the donors. Tonight Miss Amos will be married to Mr. Carl Gates at the residence or the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Amos. The bride has resided -in Mesa since a small girl and has many High Grade pia: $450 Pr Jilt shrL- Pri, and less Standard make $400 and SE First class 350 October Price and less Guaranteed $300 If you hurry $225 and less UITil 1 I Five more sales addi to the growing li yesterday. If the pro it Sharing Plan coi tinues to increase will make a guarai tee of $lu0 saving Profit Sharers inste; of $75. 1 111 "EVERYTH1HG HUS1CAL" ST FORTUNES IN FACES. There's often much truth in the faying "her face is her fortune," but its never saiil where pimples, skin eruptions, blotches, or other blemishes disfigure it.

Impure blood is back of them ail. and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They Promote health and beauty. Trythein.

25 cents at all druggists. Contributions to The Republican's "ant Ad section is good business get in on it. W. H. SLAUGHTER GLENDALE REAL ESTATE Farm Loans and Insurance Send for our list of FIFTY CALIFORNIA PAPERS Tou can insert display -'ads in the entire list for -FIVE DOLLARS AN INCH THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY INC.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. 427 So. Main St 12 Geary SAN FRANCISCO. FOR RENT Two 10-acre ranches in alfalfa, with improvements.

One adjoining Glendale, the other near Al-hambra. For sale: Five-room, modern, cement block house on two acres of land, seeded to alfalfa. On car line in Glendale. 1. W.

BENNETT CO Real Estate Insurance Glendale, Arizona. AV SAVES LEG OF BOY "It seemed that my 14-year-old boy would have to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. C.

"All remedies and doctors' treatment failed till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles, 25c at all druggists. GLENDALE, Ariz, Oct. 7. Edwin Bray is spending a few days in Pose-nix on business. Professor Nolan of the Union high school spent Saturday in Phoenix.

Miss Jessie McClaughry spent the afternoon Saturday with her sister, Mrs. F. Stauffer. The Kay Copper company is loading another car of ore for the smelter. The Glendale Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon in the I.

O. O. F. hall. The executive board will meet at 2 p.

and the regular business meeting will begin at 3:30. Rev. Roberts who took up his duties at the Methodist church yesterday is expecting his family this week. Miss Iva Pitts and Mrs. Baker spent Saturday afternoon in Phoenix.

J. L. Gant was taken suddenly ill Friday evening and was attended bv Dr. J. B.

Hill. Miss Nellie Trent who until recently has been teaching drawing and music at the public school here, has resigned and taken up a position in the Mesa public schools. Miss Wilson of Glendale spent Saturday and Sunday in Phoenix. Miss Farwell and Miss Ward of Glendale spent Saturday and Sunday in Phoenix with friends. J.

J. Gump brought some very fine heads of milo maize to the board of trade today. A. W. Bennett who took a party of the geographers to Roosevelt in his machine returned yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Bennett reports a fine trip to the dam, and says that the geographers had plenty of time to inspect the work thoroughly. Sample and More of the Sample More meat market have opened a market at Parker, Arizona, and advise that they are receiving a fine patronage. Jack Lee, Rev. D.

Roberts. S. W. Owings. L.

F. Oliver, J. Shaw, J. W. Canning, Hal W.

Vaughn, J. B. Me-Kee, Roy Lesher, and R. Weber, are registered at the Hotel Glen-wood. The funeral of P.

J. Riordan who died Friday morning was held at the Catholic church at Phoenix this morning under the direction of the Knights of Columbus, to which order Mr. Riordan belonged. Father No-vautus officiated. J.

P. Edwards spent Sunday in Phoenix. Quite a little excitement was caused this afternoon when a mule team tied near the postoffice broke loose, running through the main streets and finally were stopped without any more damage than a broken wagon tongue. R. F.

Fuller's residence is going up rapidly. Work has been begun on the residence of Rev. F. F. Durr.

Miss Ade Smith and Miss Phiilis Clark of Phoenuc spent Sunday with Miss McCoy. Robert McCoy came over from the Tempe Normal, and spent Saturday and Sunday with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Clark of Los Angeles who have been visiting in Phoenix for a few days, came to Glendale, where they were met by Mr.

R. W. Wagoner in his machine and driven out to the Wagoned ranch at Peoria. Mrs. P.

J. Riordan returned to Glendale today. Mr. Geo. Tisdale of Preseott is a business visitor in Glendale today.

Louis M. Sands and family arrived today from Manistee, Michigan. The Sands will probably remain here the rest of the winter as usual. Mr. J.

W. Osborn the regular agent at Peoria will be absent from his station tomorrow, anil will' be relieved by Mr. Chas. Beets, one of the Santa men at Glendale. McDermott Norton unloaded five cars of fine feeders at Glendale yesterday.

Mr. Elliot of Arlington, California, shipped in lcar load of dairy cattle, 1 car load of hogs ana one car of emigrant goods. Mr. Elliott is located on 'the Sawyer ranch. Tou should be a subscriber for the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, now "an In I GLENDALE I I A dependent Progressive: Journals "Aft.