davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
DIR. RIKER'S SERMON
On Politics at the Fourth Street Church,
Last Night

Last NiEht.
At the Fourth Street NJ. E. Church
last night. the pastor, Rev. RI. A. B.
Riker, continued his talk of re previ-
Gus Sunday on local politics. The con-
gregation was large, and he was lis
tened to attentively. Dr. Riker dis
cussed his subject in his usual plain
and forcible manner. His theme las
night was The Church VS.. the Saloon
in Politics"
Dr. Riker handled without gloves the
methods of some candidates. in trying
to secure nomination or election
through lavish distribution O, beer.
He was very severe in his criticism.
from a church standpoint, and had a
great deal to say about the corrupt
practices introduced into politics. He
justified the mention of such matters
in the pulpit and made an earnest plea
for greater purity in elections and PC
litical methods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
AT THE HOTELS.
Some of the Strangers Who Registered
Yesterday.

Some OF the Strangers Who Registered
Yesterday.
McLure-C. R. Deuel., F. Mitchell Sis
tersville; S. II. Marcus. Parkersburg: S.
B. Hall, New Martinsville; J. II. Dickey.
West Alexander.
Windsor-S. C. Smith, Sistersville:
w. H. Atha, Amos; Philip Dietz. E. A.
Bream Warrington.
Howell. S. Sidwell, Grafton: J.
Hendershot Kenova: a. r. Whitaker.
Woodland; Charles Slidell. Sistersville.
Stamina. B. Ramey. G. B. Alexan-
der, Mrs. NJ r. Baxter. Sistersville; F.
N Donaldson, St. Mary's.
st Charles-A. r. Barten, Fairmont:
W. A. Jefferson, Newark. O.: J. 7.
Long, Pittsburg; Thomas Berry, Tay-
lOrstown. Pa.
Brunswick-C. B. Keamey, Pitts
burg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
MOZART ENTERTAINMENT.

The Mozart Singing Society held
quite an enjoyable entertainment at
their hall, corner Thirty-eighth and
Jacob streets, last evening. Quite a
large number were present at the con-
cert. The programme. consisting OF
musical and literary specialties, was ex-
ceedingly we'll rendered aud we'll re-
ceived. The concert was a great sue
cess in every respect. and a thoroughly
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
nreSent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
HOSES BUSINESS ACADEMY

fier S. Driehorst Building, Main
corner Alley ie. \ Practical Bust
RAINING school. where "a Young man il
,a' exactly sit he were in a big busi-
mousse. livery branch Is thoroughly
..Nclland useful.
' running received Will make you val
h otny business house ln this country.
'''7 men. parents and young men are
.'hod, used.
~ afternoon and evening sessions.
de29eSdc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
UPRIGHT PIANO MUST BE SOIL

We sold fine 500 Walnut Uprigh:
Piano to lady in this city about seven
months ago. She is obliged to dispose
cs it and in order 10 do so quickly we
oifer it for $265 on payment Of S25 cash
and SO per month. or S235 cash.
The piano is in perfecS condition
without a scratch or mar. and can be
seen at cur store. 1910 Market Street
F. w. BANNER & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
DoMEREsT MEDAL CONTEST

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold district silver Demor-
est medal contest in the Fourth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. on Friday
evening. April oath. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. HART'S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES' AND CHILDREN
1916 Market It, Wheeling, W. Va

-. a01I. session begins MONDAY,
tflLNBEH, rs. 1898. This school Offers
a-. ana thorough education In PRAc-
IA a>.L.,.I. MATHEMATICS. ENGLtsH Gas
' -tr.E auI MODERN LANGUAGES aui
Special advantages OuereI
., Hnu Public schools. and Others
DESIRE Cd pursue higher branches o,
Method, 1ud course OF ins, ructiol
-. trY-1bly with the best semiuariss
1rry. Bows received Ia the Primary
i'-neii8ts Departments. For circu-
r Interview apply to
MRS. ~ STEVENS n RPT
ISL Principal. heelin .. W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
to all points in Virginia and the South
via Luray and Natural Bridge For all
information as TO rates, schedules, ETC..
write to w. B. Beyill, GIN. Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
Excursion to Washington ID. c, via d. & o
Thursday. April 23, 1896.

Round trip $1,000; good ten DAYS.
Trains leave B. & o. station, Wheel
ing at 1926, ASS and lilo a. m. $40
and 5:45 p. m. For tickets and Sleep
ing accommodations, call on B. & o.
agents. 1920. 22.23.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20

C. Rudler. 100 McColloch street, will
give a grand ball at his place on Mon
day evening April Goth, to which he
invites all his friends to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
ROOMS AND BOARDING.

Mrs. C. R. Behler, formerly proprie-
tress OF the Hotel Behler. has rented
the large dwelling, No. 119 Fourteenth
street. and is prepared IL accommodate
boarders, and limited number of
roomers. The location is excellent,
within three minutes walk of the post
office. Terms reasonable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-20
)PERE HOUSE,

r. 1r5ttan DOnnellv \ superb Scenic
Hou Every Feature as Represented
.rv Scene Produced as Advertised.
- Fai. 90 See the NihiliSt Rendezvous and
fe station ON the Great siberian Road
.,-Sl.OO. zoe and JOc. Seats on sale
.. Houses music store on saturday,
r>-h aplJevdq
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
GHOST DETECTED.
Wouldn't Keep Quiet Until the House
Was Moved.


Was Moved.
1t is told in the Washington Star that
correspondent had occasion to stop
all night in a West Virginia cabin,
where he had been entertained year
before. The cabin at his first visit had
faced the road; it now occupied posi-
ton at considerable distance from
the highway and faced the other di-
rection. When asked about the change
the owner of the cabin said:
'sHad ter make it. Dad made seeh a
fuss bout it, my wife lowed we'd hev
ter move back. Yo' see, she never
knoweds the ole man in his lifetime,
an she didn' like bein' pestered by him
20 var after he wor dead"
GLOW was that?" inquired the cor
respondent.
.Waal, the house ulster be hyar, fore
thar war any road, an when dad died
we buried i'm over yonder by them
oaks. The road war cut through, an
we moved the house over dads grave.
He never had cut up none, though he
war a great cavorter when he lived,
but when we moved the house he ulster
come every night to our bed an try
to sw'ar at me-only he couldn't talk.
1t kim o. ticlx1ed me to see the ole man
when he couldn't swar, but my wife
kicked erbout it an moved the cabin
back ag'in. The ole man hain't come
back sence, an I'll reckon he'll hev
his way; he allus did fore he died, an
he hain't los none of his uppishness
~nraoa
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
ONE wELL-MoRTGAGED COW.
A Tale Illustrating the GuiIe1ess Sim
plicity of an AgricuIturist.

A Tale Illustrating the Gut1eless Sim
plicity of an Agriculturist.
s'There are tricks in all trades but
ours remarked the carpenter, land we
sometimes drive screws with a ham
mer." A few days ago, not more than
900 miles from Lake county, says the
YerInillion IN. d. Freeman, a collector
called on farmer for the payment of a
note secured by chattel mortgage. The
farmer Vas obdurate and gave 10 salts
faction that fe would ever pay the note.
Finally the collector said: well, I'll
have to take the IL cowsIam in the
mortgage" ooh, no; you hauen'b got
a mortgage on IL cows on this farm
@.Why, yes, l have" And the collector
pulled out a copy of the mortgage nd
read as follows: Zone red and white
COW, one COW spotted red and white, one
red COW with white spots, one COW with
white spot in forehead, one red COW
with two white hind feet, one white cow
with red spots on side, one white and
red cow, one red COW with two white
fore feet, one white COW with red spot
on shoulders, one red COW with white
spot OF hips, one white COW spotted
with red. Now, how do you like that?'
continued the collector. ooh, that's
all right; see you've got II mortgages
on INV old red and white COW; there she
is down in the pasture; the boys Will go
down and help you catch her"
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
A MEXICAN CEMETERY.
where Graves Are Rented at the Rate of
One Dollar Per Month.

Where Graves Are Rented at the Rate of
One Dollar Per Month.
A correspondent describes the queer
cemetery of the Mexican village of
Guanaiuato There is hardly room in
Guanaiuato for the living, so it be
hooves her people to exercise rigid econ
omy in the disposition of her dead
The burial place is on the top of a
steep hill, which overlooks the city,
and consists of an area inclosed by what
appears from the outside to be a high
wall, but which discovers itself from
within to be a receptacle for bodies,
which are placed in tiers, much as the
confines of the native valleys compel
them to live. Each compartment in
the wall is large enough to admit one
coffin, and is rented for one dollar
per month. The poor people are bur
led in the ground without the formality
OF a coffin. though one is usually rent
ed, IL which the body is conveyed to the
grave. As there are not graves enough
to go around, whenever a new one is
needed a previous tenant must be dis
tGrbed, and this likewise happens when
a tenants rent is not promptly paid in
advance. The body is then removed
from its place in the nausoleu1n, or
exhumed, as the case may be, and the
bones are thrown into the basement ,
below.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16

Complaint was made before Justice
Morris this morning by Mexican that
while at work digging ditch with q
man named Green across the river, he
aecidently struck Green on the arm
with his shovel He apologized and
did everything 10 make amends but
Green became angry and struck him on
the head with a shovel, quite badly in
juripg hita. A warrant was issued
aud an officer sent out after Grean.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
AMONG THE MINES.
The Walnut Grove Country Heard
From.
What the 9 Herald Correspondent
Finds in Yavapai
County.

The noted Hassay ampes from its head
to the last resident dependent on ite
waters, has felt the dryness more 5his
year than any previous time
The cattle industry has received q
check that will take time to renew.
The ranges never looked worse; the
live oak, one of the main eustaiuers of
she cattle, shows signs OF decay from
| thesconsbant pulling of it's growth with
out rains to give life This condition
is more applicable at an altitude of 1000
feet than lower down, Tor the reason the
lower country has the mesquite, dry
climate growth that is not affected by
the browsing, but is improved.
Ia the last few days heavy rain fell
at the head of the Hassayampa, the be-
ginning OF the rainy season.
Ed. Wagoner, OF Wslnut Grove Ste
tion, and proprietor of the Castle Greek
stage line, lives near She Walnut Grove
dam site. Mr.. Wagoner's reeidepce has
comfortable accommodations for the
traveller and hay and grain for teams.
A general line of merchandise and min
ers' supplies are kept.
The PlaosFites mining camp is within
uine miles, over trail.
Two miles above T. e. Oordes resides.
Two years ego Mr. Cordes lost his resi-
deuce by fire. A new frame building
was at once built, but the shrubbery is
growing slowly aud several years will
be required to produce toe old appear
anoa.
S. III. Waterman has q mica body OF
land ebove Mr.. Carter. The fruit trees
or soc Hsssayampa as we'll as Gil over
northern Arizona will not yield this
year. Mr. Watermsn's black berry and
posato patches look we'll.
VIM. PieFcs was seen irrieatiug corn
eighs feet high and was v ell pleased at
its growth this dry season. Mr Pierce
has one stamp mill aud an arrastre
that is rua by water power, and from
appearances 10 is success.
A. A. Moore's ranch is the first one
on the stage road after leaving Copper
Basin. Mr.. Moore's alfalfa has not
turned out very well in the last month,
but late rains will make up the loss
The Copper BASIN copper property ie
looked afser By A. A Martinez, form
erly OF Tempe.
There are some placer workers in the
basin
Rains are falling all over this section
now and in q short time the feed will be
good in places.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16

l.. FL. Lands, the genial and popular
local ticket agent for the s. F. P. & 2.
IS confined to his bed today with an at
tack OF illness. 1t is hoped that attack
will not be serious and that ne will soon
recover.
Already every berth in two Pullmna
cars have been taken for the excursion
train tomorrow night over the Nj. & P.
road and a great many people will take
advantage of the low rate and visit the
coast.
Mrs DR.. Keefer has been seriously i'll
at her home for the past few days and
for couple of days her life was des-
paired of. This morning she is better
and it is hoped by her numerous friends
that her recovery will be rapid.
The train from the north was four
hours late this morning. Rain fell in
torrents all along the line OF that road
all last night and though no washouts
resulted the trains were run very slow
TO avoid accidents.
F. L. Littletor,- wife and daughter,
San Francisco; w. A. RanshaRle, Fort
Worth, Texas; Mrs. @ B. Perkins, Los
Angeles; Rev. Chase and family, Santa
Ana, were among the outgoing passen-
gers on last evenings M. & P train.
MRS Geo. B, Perkins, who returned
to Phoenix from California a couple of
days ago on business, left again last
evening for San Diego where she will
spend the summer. Mr.. Perkins has
gone to Alaska where be will remain
for the next month.
A portion Of the fixtures for The new
post Office have arrived and workm en-
are putting them together 1t is expect
ed that within a week the Office can be
moved to it's new quarters, where all
the latest improvements for the h8udl
ing of mail and the convenience of the
public will be in use.
Word has been received that Elmer B.
Talbert, of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, who
spent the greater part of the past three
years in Phoenix for his health, return
ing in May last, died on July 9th, of
consumption. His many friends in
Phoenix will be panied to learn Of his
early death.
A live wire this morning, which fell
acFoss-the street st the corner of Monroe
and Fourtht street, CREATED considerable
excitement for little while. young
Mexican lad picked it up TO see what
it was and received shock that sent
him into Mysteries and burned his
fingers TO the bone. Policeman Hooker
stood guard over it until linemsn ar
rived and replaced it on the pole.
Six weeks from now advertisers will
be rushing into the HERALD office
TO secure the best position for their ad-
vertisiDg matter during the busy season
that will then open and most of them
will be disappointed for wise business
men viii have sec ured the best posi-
tione to be had and will hold them.
See to that matter now if you wsnt the
"best place"
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
REAL E5sTArE rf.ANsFGRs.
Reported f,r the Herald by the Val
ley Abstract Company.

July Is
Geo Ksnney to Eds E Kane deed
75x15 # Sc corner blk and 150xI3715 fl
NV cor blk 81, Tempe; 81.
L NJ Winters TO Belle Delmar lease
l year $40 per month lot 4 blk 81, Phoe-
nix.
Lydia T Alkire, Frank I Alkire and
wife. aud Geo A Alkire to Alkire Land
and Cattle Co deed = of sw i sec II
n 3 9, also " Z sec 81 n , e and water
rights; $4,000.
Albert G Utley and wife to c M
Standsge and T. D Richmond lease $50
per month, 10 years, lots Is and II blk
a Phoenix.
HI Enlers and wife to E levine deed
Z of NV 4 and Z of ne sec 10 u
2@; 81.
Receiver to Bspj L Rogers final re-
cspt = of ew Il sec 30 S CIV.
Wm G Getz sad wife to De Mund
Bros deed lots II aud u blk IA Mont
gomery Add; $500
Geo W Woy end wife TO S S Sellers
deed = of ne a of sw 4 sec 341n5
$500.
SIS Sellers and wife to Columbus
Steward deed same; S40G
July IL
L Grant and wife to Charles Sang
ster, deed, part of Sc sec IS , n 5 9 s
of Maricopa canal, s6O0C !
j FL w Jensen, by sheriff TO james E
Walker, certificate OF sale, lots . blk
81 Phoenix; s3736.95.
John S Armstrong VS. Otto Butter, |
order of sale on foreclosure of mart
gage: $1,000, attorneys fees s43S. 50,
Sl4. IA costs, sw ! sec % 1n4e
Matte J Parks, formerly Lancaster, |
and husband, to Kate c kingston, deed,
10 acres in ne 4 sec 2 1 re.
e T Anderson and wife to Lsoue X
Miller, deed, = Of Sc 4 sec 10 n e
except ne 10 acres; $4,000.
Leone K Miller, Clinton Miller and e
] Anderson. agreement. 40 foot road
wsy g and through centre of Sc = sec
10 ? 3 g.
King Ursery TO Ramon Psirm, lease
TO let Dec 80, cattle and horses on
range in Gila and Maricopa counties
eesee to care for same and have ) she
increase at the expiration Of lease.
Frank Miller, Henry Wickenbu and
nlius Montzhejmer, locate the Silver
Age and Silver Com mining claims,
yulture dist
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
TAKING CARE OF BANK BILLS.
soiled Currency Is Not So Common as 1t
Was Several Years Ago.

Sotled Currency Is Not So Common as 1t
Was Several Years Ago.
Bank notes are cleaner than they
used to be. 1t is the policy of the New
York banks, says the New York Sun, to
send their soiled notes to the United
States treasury to be destroyed as soon
as sufficient number accumulates to
justify it. Banks in the west send on
whole patches of soiled New York notes
to their correspondent banks in this
city, and the bank that receives them
sorts them out and sends round each
little batch to the bank by which they
were issued. These sorted notes are
then sent 10 the treasury to be de-
strpyed and others issued in their place.
New York is thus a sort of depot for
soiled and damaged notes of its own
issue. The printing process for bank
notes has been so developed of late
years that the government has adopted
this policy of frequently destroying
soiIed notes and resisting good ones.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16

and character should dispel the ssper-
sions of his enemies. This he has tried
TO do perhaps to the disperagemeuto of
MS own financial interests. Ee was
member of Tempe Lodge No 8, l.
0 o f and an earnest worker in the
1ider. We are not informed as to she
funeral and the disposition of the re-
mains but suppose interrment will be
made in Holbrook, where he had many
Old time friends.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
Free Information.

Messrs. @. A. Snow & Co., of Wash
ington, D. O., solicitors of patents and
lawyers whose advertisements is IN an
other column, Will send free TO invent
ors OF others interested in patents full
information about the cost of Unit
ed States and foreign patents and
the steps necessary TO procure them
Also pamphlet about Caveats, Trade
Marks and Copyrights, etc.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
Births in Holland

is announced By the exposing at the
door of a silk pincushion, covered and
edged by plated lace, the sex of the in
FAINT being shown by the color-for
boy red; for girl, white. The house
which shows in this manner that the
number of inhabitants has been in
creased enjoys by an ancient law and
custom various immunities and privI-
1eges. -
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
LETTER LIST.
Unclaimed Letters In the Post Office
a. Phoenix, Arizona
July II. 1896

July II, 1896.
Bon6er, Louis Brown, F "
Golfer, p @ .Costigen, A bbott
Oooms, II F Couture, Gideon
Farley, j Harding, Mrs A
Hill Ed HID. Matte
Hill, Mrs Rosy Hunt, j II
Ingle, F r Jordan, F. J.
Kuhn, j Luke, Emma b
Long. Mrs A O Mattison, Mrs J c
Millard. Mrs Lizzie Morrel Ted
Moore, CO Morreil, Mrs p &
Mckee, w W Nelson, S A O
OFman, E Park, Holt
Prothers. Frank Ross, Sidney D
Stowsll, Tom Shale, S @
Spear, Whit Toal, W w
Turque, M Wheeler, A f
Williams, Geo Woodie, l Ii d
CARTAs EsPANoLAs.
Carmen de Valdez Amorosis Montoya
Camilla Medina Jssusita s Mantel
Tomasa @ de Lsoa Pedro Hsredia
Hermina Guiriejs Nestor Grihelva
Antonio Garcia CaIfosfero Espieoza
Dirame Jesus Diaz
Marie Delggdo Bcente Bsjera
Juana Arguegee.
Call for advertised letters.
WM. e. THOMAS, 2. Nj
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
Territorial Items. :
MOHAVE.

AIOHAVE
Mohaoe Miner.
man named james Hughes was
Drought 10 from Chloride Thnrs6av
evening aud taken to the county hos
pi0si' de was In a pitiable condition,
sne result OF screw worms in his head.
The worms were falling from his nos
sFiis IN a wriggling mass and his head
was serribly swollen. The unfortunate
man died Friday evening. He was de-
hFious for d hours before be died
CocHIsE
tombstone Prospector:
Word was received today of cutting
an air in Bisbee which happened early
snis morning and in which Geo. Kile,
q Tom ostoner. was seriously out by
man named Peterson. The cause OF the
srouble or further particulars are not
known.
PIMA.
Tucson Star:
Mr.. Louis Jordan of Phoenix, has
been appointed clerk in the paymaster's
otnce In the Santa Fe office at Prescott
YAvAPIA.
Prescott Courier:
A violent Storm ragged on the A. & P.
east and west yesterday. a washout
1000 feet in length was reported near
Seligman.. Two telegraph instruments
were burned out by tightening at the
Ash, Fork Office, which had to be cut
ouo, as there was no instrument to put
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
Room 313. Fleming Block,
Phoenix. Arizona.
Agent for white STAR anchor and
sfCunard' Steamship Lines. from and
to All Parts of Europe and
SOUTH AFRICA GOLD FIELDS.


BE wise today lis madness to defer; nsxt
day the fatal precedent will plead-thus on
till wisdom is pushed out of lie"
at the expence eff egotism, which in practical
| measures is won't to bs waived by practical
persons the New Palestine agency has placed
on the market for people during the
present respite viz: the next ninety days-sOC
| city lots 50x137 feet, within i've minutes walk
| OF the court house. every perfect gem,
| and defy competition either in proximity to
business center or prices. quality of soil or
perfect drainage.
We emphasize every syllable in
the above sentences
Zach lot has perfect growth of alfalfa and
provided with perfectly graded streets and
| avenues ranging from 60 80 1OG feet wide, all
located between Center Street and Seventh
Avenue-one might say in the heart of the city.
Prices:
On the installment plan, range from 800 to 500
each, payable SO monthly 70 the mechanic
and prudent wife and mother it means q lovely
home and the forever stopping of exorbitant
rents for poor accoInm odations in rooms and
houses; to the young man and lady earning
money, with an eye in their head 1t means the
neucles of fortune. has been the case in
dozens of other cities IN the past. To the out
side merchant. oattlemsn and miner, of
tina safest Investments possible, not only as
home but later on surer than either OF ms
present pursuits a numbered fold. To your
eastern friend with a hundred dollars lying
idle il means thousand, In short, at the
present time, it is
.sAn AngeIs's Visit to the Wise
As IT IS 4 STERN ADAoNISHlfENT TO |
THE CARELESS.
That you have read this over carefully. if at |
all interested in this phenomonslIy wealthy |
city and Territory, is presumed.
Now, How to Secure its Benefits
Remains Only.
Send 500 to uhe Phoenix National Bank,
this city with instructions that goa want a
warranty deed and abstract of title Tor one or
more of these lovely lots. The bank viii return
you the same. No risk; but by special dispen
sation the neucles of fortune thrown IN your
way, Tor which within one year you viii thank
our agency. Tell your friends.