Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

it a desirable place to camp. The large tabernacle which seats about a thou sand people affords a cool and com fortable place for the people to wor- ship. Some evangelist or preacher of note will be here from abroad to assist in the meeting. Ample arrangements are now being made to assure success and a great meeting is expected.
 CORPORATION FEES-1'he fees ! collected by the territorial auditor dur ing the month of June for the filing of 1 articles of incorporation amounted to | s4,12S.60.
 LEAVES MoNDAY-Philip Kals- man, the ladies tailor of the New York l store. has closed up his shop for the i season and will leave Monday night { for the eastern market where he will spend the summer in the buying of a
 winter stock for his department and in the studying of the styles for the com ! ing seasons. He expects to be back about September 1st.
 A VISIT BACK HOME-w. G. Per l cy, of Alhambra, who from time to time has served The Republican as
 correspondent, expects to leave next | Friday with his family for a visit in the east during the summer. They will
 go first to the Grand Canyon for a couple of days. then to Hannibal, Mo-, for a brief visit with an uncle. From | there they will go to Chicago, where they will be the guest of Mir. Percys
 father and from that city they will go l to Minnesota. They will return in the i fall as soon as the weather begins to
 show it's teeth. Mir. Percy came here II seven years ago for his health, and
 thinks there is no country in the world
 that quite equals Arizona. He will
 take along a good supply of literature for the education of the natives with
 whom he comes in contact.
 THE FOURTH AT ARLINGTON-
 H. M. Lewis of Arlington, was in the
 city yesterday and reports that that
 community is to have a spectacular
 Fourth of July celebration. the most
 artistic feature of which will be a bar
 becue. The steer will be furnished by Dwight R.. Heard and the bread. lem
 ons, ice and other trimmings neces-
 sary to complete the feast. will be fur . nished by C. T. Hirst and James s.
 Day. who have the celebration in
 charge. Governor Kibbey was yester- Iday invited to make the oration of the
 day, but had to decline by reason of his previous engagements This celebra-
 ton is particularly important for it
 will be in honor of two great events.
 One is national independence and the
 pNiiNA AS Stlil ItlOIG important 10 the
 Arlington people of this day and gen.
 eration. That is the completion of the
 repairs of the Arlington canal and the
 filling of that life-saving, home saving
 ditch with water.
 FINE PLUMS-The board of trade has received two more fine sample lots ; Of plums. One is of the Gold variety and it is well named for the plums are or rich golden color and look good 7 enough to eat But they are not real good for that purpose. as they come
 from the tree. They are. however, con- s.dered choice for preserving and
 cooking. They are about the size Ot
 an ordinary apricot. and this particular tree at least is as prolific as any fruit Jcould be. The plums were grown by William Matthie, who lives near the Osborn school house and who brought in large branch of the tree that was weighted down with the golden fruit
 the plums clinging to the twigs almost
 as closely as grapes in a cluster. 4 good specimen. limb andaH was pre- served for later display. by Secretary Van der Veer. The other plums are oi the prunus Simoni variety and are also fine fruit. They were brought in by
 Mrs. Mary C. LuttrelI, who lives or CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner O, Fifth avenue and Monroe street. J I Cronenberger, minister; residence =. [ West Fillmore street. Bible school al 1 9:45 a. m., D. Littlejohn, superintenG- ent. Preaching and communion at II o'clock; subject, Our Plea as relig- ious people; What Is It2' At this ser vice while the people sing Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" the mortgage and notes which have beer : all paid, will be burned. The churcI stands completely out of debt in every s way. k. l.. Bryant will sing a solo Christian Endeavor service at : D. m. ; Miss Pendclton, president; subject f Humility the Foundation of Virtue e MT. Cummings, leader. Evening wor E ship and sermon at o'clock, subjec | The Christians Armor." A solo vii q be sung at this service by Miss Eunic, d Porter. All people in the city ar, urged to attend these services. 4 mos S cordial invitation is extended to tn
 general public.
 STEADY RESULTS OF STEADN \ RTISING-There was never x better illustration of the advantages c S persistent and judicious advertising < For long time Dwight B. Heard ha
 carried an advertisement in The Re a publican, a peculiarity of it being tha R it always related to some particula
 piece of property which MT. Heard ha a for sale. As soon as the tract wa
 disposed of another would be put i
 it's place. Just how many pieces hay
 thus been advertised in MT. Heard
 space is not known, but it is a signi
 ficant fact that for the last fiftee
 weeks every piece advertised by hiI
 in The Republican has been sold. Tn
 last sale was affected yesterday an
 as no real estate will be sold tOda,
 MT. Heard devotes his space this morn
 ing to cling what has been accom-
 plished by it. It is not likely that
 the whole history of advertising wa