The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18

UT. l.. b. hStcDerSlGe Will preach at the Methodist church in Yuma next Sunday morning at ll:30.
 We sell ladies' hats to make them look handsome. Come in; let us try our skill on you. The New York Store.
 A. Tonini has been in Los Angeles the past week, making purchases of holiday goods for his store.
 Everything new and stylish in mems neckwear, at The New York Store,
 Attorney c. L. Brown returned last week from business trip to Tucson and Cananea.
 We don't care what style of hat you are looking for; you can find all the new ones at The New York Store.
 Harry Brownstetter of the New York Store went to Picacho on business last week, returning Thursday.
 For quilts, blankets and pillows see our annex next door. The New York Store.
 Mrs. Dr. Alp John and daughter have returned from three months visit in San Diego, Cal.
 Why delay your visit to our store? Come now while the stock is complete and make your selection. No trouble to show goods. The New York Store. Attorney Peter T. Robertson, accom- panied by his little girl, left for Los Angeles on business trip Saturday night.
 A new line of elegant toilet articles and perfumes at Ketcherside's drug store.
 J.-W. Darlington of the Sentinel and his brother, George E. Derring- ton, left for Los Angeles on a business visit Friday morning.
 Shoes for men--Sizes, St,9, 94 and lO-big shoes for little money. Rimpau's special sale.
 Every business house in Ynma ought to have the Board of Trade matter printed on the backs of its envelopes. Help to advertise Yuma county. It will not cost cent; the Board pays the expense.
 The famons Kentucky whisky, Rich land Rye at The Ruby. Sole agents.
 Attorney H. Wupperman has bought the lot owned by Harry Carpenter, up on the hill west of Madison Avenue, near Second street, and will at once have it leveled and erect dwelling house thereon.
 Fine confectionery at Tonini's. Fresh from the factory.
 4 telegram was received here yester- day stating that G. w. Minnick, pass enger brakeman who was running be- tween Yuma and Tucson, was dying from typhoid fever in the Sisters hos pital, Tucson.
 Don't forget the Indian school enter tainment on December Huh.
 The ladies of Yuma are proved to be superior to vulgar superstition, for, on Friday, the T3tk of the month, (the sup posedly fatal combination, they held their club meeting, and not one of them show any signs of losing beauty sleep over the matter.
 Sweet and wholesome bread-you can't help liking it-at Shorey's.
 County Surveyor w. H. Elliott re- turned Sunday night from Los Angeles, where he had been as a witness in the case of the Denver Iron Works against the California King Gold Mines Com pany. He left for Palomas Monday night to do some canal surveying.
 A fine assortment of underskirts, all colors, from 75c to S3.jO, at Rimpau's. Geo. Mize, the fruit man, asks the Sentinel to correct the impression, which has, in some way, got abroad in the land, that he is a proud and happy parent. Mrs. Mize and her younger sister and brother recently arrived in Yuma, and of course Nlr. Mize was glad to see them all.
 Ladies undressed kid gloves, all the best kinds at the best prices, at Rimpau's.
 Have you seen the Board of Trade pamphlet on the agricultural advant- ageC of Xnrra couutv2 Haya vou Capt 8 copy to that friend of yours back east who wants to know what kind Cf a country this is? He ought to have one. You can get them cf Marvin, the presi- dent, or of Ingraham, the secretary.
 RimpAu doesn't keep gloves; he sells them. They are so nice and the prices are SO attractive that he can't keep them, so he just lets them go.
 At the Masonic grand lodge meeting at Tucson last week Herbert Brown was elected to the office of junior war den of that body. Mir. Brown was al- ready grand lodge official and this new position is in the nature of pro- motion.
 Rimpau's stock of hats, every style and shape, best quality, lowest prices. If you need a hat you can't afford to ''pass up'' Rimpau. Go and investigate.
 E. 4. Estabrook, who for the past several months has been publishing the Wipslow Mail, died on Novembe- 6th