The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 George Casner was in the first of the week from his ranch out Harris Park way.
 Harlow Yaeger was up yesterday from his Canyon Diablo ranch and sheep range.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con- tractor; 822 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J.-Advertisement.
 J. w. Robinson returned this week from Winslow, where he had been working for some time.
 A. J. Fenstermaker brought load of apples and peaches up from his Sedona ranch on Wednesday.
 Tanlac, the remarkable medicine that everybody is talking about, is sold by Breen-Lewis Drug Co.
 You are advised to buy tickets for the N. A. N. S.'s complete lyceum course. Ask any student for them.
 This week has found more tourists than usual passing through and every day is bringing them in by hundreds.
 Joe Higginbotham, timekeeper and shipping clerk for the Flagstaff Lum- Der Co.,, left Wednesday for Los An geles on vacation.
 We not only say we can put your tires back on the road--we guarantee it. Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement.
 Tickets for the five lyceum attrac- tions to be held at N. A. N. s. this season will go on sale Saturday. A student will see you.
 The little Misses Barbara Rees and "Sister" Heisser, both of whom were very sick for few days, are now practically well again. Fred J. Lusk, manufacturer of Flavo flour, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, on business, planning to be home again next Monday.
 George Fleming came up the first of the week and on Tuesday moved his wife and kiddies to Prescott, where they will live this winter.
 Jim Fry has bought a house and lots on North San Francisco street hill from Dr. c. F. Portz and will move his family there soon.
 Lee Carron, proprietor of the Car ron Motor and Implement Co.,, left Wednesday night for Phoenix, to be gone day or so on business.
 Sheriff Billy Campbell left yester- day for Florence, taking Severino Chavira, sentenced to the penitentiary Wednesday by Judge J. E. Jones.
 Tanlac is a splendid tonic and sys- tenn purifier, now selling at the rate of almost Ten Million bottles a year. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. Advertise ment.
 c. NJ. Morrow left Wednesday for Glendale to remain for the winter. He went down early this fall in order to get we'll located before the fine winter climate arrived.
 J. c. Penney company have two in- teresting advertisements in this issue of The Sun which show you how you can save money on things you have got to have.-Advertissment.
 Miss Margaret Walsh returned last Monday from Los Angeles where she had been spending her vacation, to take up her work in charge of the musical department at the Normal.
 Harry Richwine is back at his old line, selling hardware, something Harry knows most all there is to be be known about, and is located with the hardware department at Babbitts'.
 Milo Meecham and John Polls l got back last week from the coast, where they had been for two weeks on vacation, most of which Milo spent in Los Angeles, while John visited San Francisco.
 Need glasses? See Dr. Schell of Tucson, on his regular visit at the Commercial hotel on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and II. Two days only. Special attention to child ren's eyes. 9-30-2t
 The county board of supervisors held their regular monthly meeting at the courthouse on Monday, all of the members-Fred Caring, chairman, and w. H. Campbell, of Flagstaff, and Wm. c. Rittenhouse, of Williams, being present.
 Claude c. Black, of Sedona, was in town the last of last week, on busi- ness and for a short visit with his brother, Chet and George Jr. He had been helping round up the bunch of thousand or so steers which the stockgrowers down that way drove in last week to ship.
 "Rimmy Jim" Giddings came in the first of the week from his head quarters ranch near the Little Colo rado and announces with considerable satisfaction that range and water was never better in his country. Cattle are getting fat and will be in fine shape to go through the winter. J. w. Etter, of Dead Mans Flat, was in town the first of the week try ing to get help to cut his ensilage corn; but found none of those who