The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-24
Ghe Geronimo SWsekly SnN.
LOCAL BREVITIES,
ball Friday evening.

Now IS your tlme to get bargains at Salzman's.
 Salzman gives fine stiff hat with. every suit of clothing.
 Go and see the militia boys drill at the hall tomorrow evening.
 I Mrs. Geo, Hoxworth of Prescott Junction is in-tewn this week,
 E. S. Wilcox returned last week from trip to Baxter Springs, Kansas. ~--
 k. J. Babbitt and George Margeritch left for San Francisco on Saturday. \ "Where did you get that hat ~ Free at Salzman's with this suit of clothes.
 Mrs. Harry Fulton returned from a visit of several months with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
 S. NJ. McCowan, superintendent of the Herbert Welsh Institute at Fort Nsohave is in town.
 A carload of agriculture implements consisting of everything in that line, will arrive in a few days at
 P. J. BRANNENs.
 All locals and advertisements, to insure insertion, should be in the office not later than Wednesday night
 At the military ball tomorrow even- ing the orchestra will be composed Of four pices, all first-class musicians.
 Call and get prices on blows, har- rows, seeders, wagons, buggies, buck boards, etc., at P. J. BRANuEN's.
 Frank Hochderlfer came in on yes terday's train from Los Angeles, and will make his home in Flagstaff here after.
 The incest variety of goods ever eX- hibited in Flagstag at Brannen's, con sisting of gents and ladies wearing apparel.
 Don't fail to see the Flagstaff sOuv- enir spoons, made of Arizona silver, at the jewelry store of Cook X Lee. Price $500,
 Mrs. Leaning invites the ladies of Flagstaff and vicinity to special open ing of Fine Millinery on April 4th and and 9th, in Babbitt Bros Dry Goods Department.
 Buy the Studebaker wagon. The best wagon on earth for the money. P. J. Branuen, Agent. More Stude- baker rigs sold in Flagstaff than all others combined.
 Dan Murphy, of the firm of Monahan S Murphy, of Needles, Cal, was in town on Monday. Mr. Murphy was on his way to Albuquerque, and stopped over to take in the sights of the Sky light city.
 Superintendent Gable of the A. & P. railroad, spent Thursday and Friday in Flagstaff looking after the interests of company here. MT, Gabel is very hope ful of the future outlook for Arizona, and IS an ardent worker for the good of the Territory.
 For the cure of colds, coughs and all Arrangements of the respiratory organs, no other medicine is so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It relieves the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease, and has saved innumerable lives.
 The subject for morning sermon at the M. E. church next Sunday will be 1.-The Greatest Thing in this World At 7:30 D. m, subject ''ThC Stilling of the Tempest Young Peoples meet ing at 6:90 P. ni., subject Watch Your Feet" Seats free to all.
 It is not the extremes of heat and cold so much as the sudden changes in temperature that cause certain climates to be unhealthful. When, however, the system is inyigorated with Ayers Sarsaparilla, these changs are rarely attended with injurious results. "a Our immense spring stock of ladies dress goods opening up to-day. Don't fail to see them; everything new and stylish. Ladies, our fancy dress pat terms are simply immense. Come in and see them, you will find what you are looking for in our stock.
 P. J. BRANNEN.
 Presbyterian church, March 27, 1892 | Sabbath school and Pastors Adult Bible class 10 a. m. Morning service II a. m., subject 1.-The Sanctity of Vows" Young Peoples society, G:45 D. m. Evening service 7;9O D. m, subject "Our Choice?" All are wei come to these services.
 On Tuesday afternoon, while coming down Railroad avenue in a two-horse wagon, r. J. Hochderlrer and son, William, met with serious mishap by being thrown from the seat upon which they were riding. Mir. Hochderffer did not receive any very serious injury, but his son was less fortunate, the wagon running over him and breaking his pight ankle. The young man is doing well under treatment OfNDr. Brannen, but it will be some time Bey fore he will be able to be about. - / Dr. Daniel Dorchester of Washing ton, D. C., is here obtaining evidence in regard to the condition of the Supia Indians. They have been reported to the Indian bureau as starving and be- ing in a very destitute condition. Some philanthropic ladies of Washing ton, D. C., visited the Supia canyon last summer and found these Indians in a rather too airy costume, and Jumped at the conclusion that they were in want of clothing. The truth of the matter was that owing to the distressingly hot weather they were only barely clad from choice. How ever, these ladies have sent several boxes of clothing to W. w. Bass of Williams, for distribution among the s.,, k,,.s ,,f ,ka t,.;lNa a,I ,vhich . y,.i1I