Mesa Free Press publisher notice and rates
The Mesa Free Press lists that no person may contract bills for the paper without written orders from the publisher. Advertising rates are available on request. Subscriptions are set at 2.50 per year.
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Newspaper
Mesa Free Press
Location
Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1899
Page
2
The Mesa Free Press lists that no person may contract bills for the paper without written orders from the publisher. Advertising rates are available on request. Subscriptions are set at 2.50 per year.
The Mesa City Brass Band plans a grand concert and ball on Friday night August 18 at Co-op Hall to raise funds for the band. Feature events include a cake walk with prizes for the best couple chosen by attendees. A concert program will be performed as part of the entertainment.
In Tempe and Phoenix residents are invited to a band benefit by the Gayest Manhattan and the Mesa brass band under Prof Oman. The program features tenor solo and duets with several named musicians and a cake walk to follow. The piece urges public backing, notes the band’s progress, and calls for voluntary contributions to cover costs. Lost keys and small key chain offered for reward at the office.
The Los Angeles Times advises avoiding excitement and fear, not touching the bite, and bathing the sting with sharp vinegar and salt repeatedly to reduce fever, swelling, and pain. These steps, if followed, are said to relieve symptoms without further trouble.
Deputy Collector M. Collom reports the July 20 decision by Commissioner G. W. Wilson. Banks must ensure revenue stamps are affixed before handling checks but may return unstamped checks to drawers if stamps are affixed by the issuer.
News from Nogales dated August 3 reports two gatling guns and artillery troops from Mexico City moving south to Yaqui territory. Dissolving laborers from southern Arizona heads to Sonora while Durango and Chihuahua units march to join the field. Mayor Overton asks Governor Murphy to request Fort Huachuca cavalry protection for Nogales.
An exchange depicts a young man converted at a camp meeting declaring pride removed from his heart. To prove it he plans to strip away pride by striking a gold colored woman in the audience. An older colored woman rises and retorts you may have no pride but I have. you cannot Hobsonize me before all these white folks.
Collector Chenoweth of Nogales Arizona arrives from Washington and faces civil service charges tied to a political fight. Prosecution by rivals led to libel indictments against accusers in Santa Cruz County. He was reinstated by the civil service commission and will be fully investigated with supporters predicting vindication. Chenoweth departs for Nogales this afternoon.
The Phoenix Melon Association sent Friday its twentieth car load of melons. Twelve cars carried cantaloupes and ten carried watermelons. Additional cars are expected before season end. Prospector notes larger melon production than prior years. The Salt River Valley Milk Association owns the new Phoenix creamery with W. C. Davey as president. Capacity is 11,000 pounds of milk, potentially rising to 20,000 or 30,000 with more separators.
Governor Murphy increases the bounty for the Camp Verde murderer by 500 to total 1750 dollars. Prescott dispatches Sheriff Munds to resume the search immediately from Prescott.
The Needles California school house built in 1889 at a cost of 22000 dollars was struck by lightning recently and totally destroyed. Insurance coverage amounts to 7000 dollars per the Journal Miner.
The school teacher at Glendale resigns and that position becomes the county’s only vacancy.
Editor A. S. Mills of the Phoenix Daily Enterprise travels from the capital to oversee interests here. Mills is praised as a first class newspaper man and rapidly elevates the Enterprise among Arizona's daily papers. Alvin S. Mills is lauded as a top fellow and the Vidette welcomes his prosperity.
A mother from Liberty Rhode Island recounts how Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved her daughter’s life during a severe dysentery. She urges other mothers to know the medicine and notes it is sold by J W Baily, Druggist.
The Virginia paper urges Democrats to nominate Dewey and Wheeler for president and vice president. It rebuts claims Dewey never voted Democratic by comparing to Grant who voted Republican before his nomination, noting Grant won two terms with his adopted party.
General Miles, long ignored in military affairs after leaving for Porto Rico a year ago, plans to request the new secretary to help restore his standing and improve relations with the administration. Journal-Miner.
During the civil war and the late war with Spain diarrhoea troubled the army and could become chronic. David Taylor of Wind Ridge Greene County Pennsylvania reports fast relief from Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by J W Baily, Druggist. a4-1m
Brandenstein & Co of San Francisco issues a caution that the Pride of Japan must bear their name to be genuine. The note names the firm and a 128-3m designation, warning customers to check branding on the package.
Messrs. E. J. Frippel and A. J Chandler with Mr. mon visited the Berger Broa bleaching plant at Dale last Friday. The plant bleaches and sulphurs Thompson seedless raisins, doubling their value and improving market appeal. Southern Arizona shows verdure and ample pasturage for fall and winter.
Mrs Etta Pomeroy of Mesally visits friends here. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Prime Coleman of Thatcher Arizona.
An old advertisement touts Bucklen's Arm Salve for burns sores and skin eruptions with a 25 cent price and a guaranteed cure. It also recounts a testimonial about Dr King’s New Discovery aiding a pneumonia case, claiming cures for throat chest and lung diseases with 50 cent and one dollar bottles and free trials at J H Barnett’s drug store.
The notice offers assistance in selecting routes and securing connections and accommodations. It specifies eastbound travel via the Southern Pacific, with westbound trips using the shortest line to seaside points. Contact M. O. Broxnety, G. P. A., Phoenix, for information or address.
A vintage advertisement touts Shiloh as a worldwide remedy for coughs colds and consumption used for half a century. The copy claims it has cured countless consumption cases and offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied with results. Price one dollar and available from J H Druggist.
Advertises Katl y Clover Root Tea as a guaranteed headache remedy for overworked women. Claims cleansing and tissue building benefits. Priced at 50 cents and available at Barnett's Drug Store.
The label promises a refund if two thirds of the bottle is not benefitted. Sold by J. H. Barnett, Druggist, at 26 cents for 50 cents? The wording notes a two thirds consumption requirement and refund option through the druggist.
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