The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-28
Burt and Packards S3.50 and $4.0O shoes at The Hub.


 couldn't go jointure.
 Mrs. John Hodges and family left Saturday for Los Angeles to visit with her mother during the holidays. MT. Hodges accompanied his family to the city, but will not remain for the holi- day week.
 The third quarterly report of the First National Bank of Yuma appears in this issue of The Sentinel. It shows very healthy condition of the bank for the past year.
 The lucky candidates of the recent election have received their certificates of election. It is rumored that there will be another contest, based on a charge of bribery.
 Mems $500 Standard shoes for g.. ?, mill end sale price at the New York Department Store.
 The many friends of Alex Durward will be pleased to learn of his recovery from his recent illness. Mir. Outward is expected in Yuma Saturday and will resume his position as manager of the Colorado River Lumber Co.
 Miss Carmelyte smith, of Chicago, is in Yuma visiting her uncle, Capt. A. B. Frazer. Miss Smith is 8 very bright young lady and will be quite an ac- quisition to Yuma society this winter. She has rooms at Montezuma Terrace, Second Ave.
 A. B. Ming, the affable secretary of the Yuma County Democratic Commit tee, has purchased Supervisor-elect Shanssey's interest in the Old Planta- tion. on Main street.
 J. T. Clayton, the popular city agent for the Southern Pacific Company, re- turned Tuesday from attendance upon the United States court at Tucson as witness for the railroad company.
 Miss Mary E. Haskitt. teacher of in the public schools of Los has been appointed a teacher in the Indian school.
 Wesley Hill. formerly with E. F. but now of Phoenix, was in Yuma this week. MT. Hill is can didate for chief clerk of the incoming legislative council.
 Cut this out and take it to Fletcher sides drug store and get free sample of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. For biIiousness and constipa- tion they are unequaled. They i'm prove the appetite, strengthen the di- gestion and regulate the liver and bowels. At Ketchersides' drug store.
 Dr. k. B. Ketcherside returned Sat urday from Los Angeles, where he has been during the past two weeks with his son Allison, who we are pleased to state, is recovering from a very severe attack of blood poisoning.
 T. NJ. Lawson, the we'll known con- sulting engineer of the California and Yuma project, is with us again and will remain for some time looking after the government interests in the big dam work.
 Miss Mary Post has returned home from her trip to Prescott, where she has been in attendance upon the meet ing of the Federation of Woman's Clubs. Miss Post was selected to re- spond on behalf of the federation to the address of Mayor Gold water.
 The Norris & Rowe circus parade on Dec. 7th, with its entrancing music, gay banners, prancing horses, bright colored wagons and growing animals, joking clowns and bowling. spoilers, steam caliope screaming and wild ami nal tanners in the cages among the savage beasts, the "hippo's" and ele- plants, and all the gay trappings, will make gala day in Yuma. Everybody invited to view the parade. The new and greater Norris & Rowe circus will exhibit at Yuma, Friday, Dec. 7th, in the afternoon only.
 Hon. Donald Mcintyre has returned from Fl Paso, Texas, where he has been as a witness for the Southern Pacific Company in damage suits brought by P. c. Allen and John Nor ris for injuries sustained in the railroad yards here. MT. Allen was awarded BIZ, 800 and Mir. Morris 5000. Since home MT. Mcintyre has re- ceived word that the court has set aside the judgment in favor of MT. Morris on grounds of insufficient evil 1ence.
 When the greater Norris & Rowe circus exhibits here they have planned B street parade in which the spectac- ular and picturesque will predominate. This show is properly and ably con- ducted and offers all the esthetic thrills and delights we demand of a circus The show bears a good name and their trade mark stands for hon. esty and responsiveness. If a person cannot get his or her moneys worth with this circus, they are indeed hard