davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

White Goods LDeDt

~AOVSAD ~ - ~ go
Bureau Scnrfs, white app1iqued,
1Sx54, orr competitors sell
mt 75c, "a
our price only. C5c
Bureau Scarfs, white appfiqued,
llen1stitched, orr competitors
sell at Csc, ~
our price only. ........ OSC
Bureau Scarfs, very elaborate
applique work, hernstitched
aud scalloped, our COinpetit-
0rs sell at $1.4S, "a
our price only 4, .5oC
Toilet Sets consisting of dresser
scarf and 8 doylies, hand
s0neiy embroidered, our
competitors sell at ST., nn
our price only O5C
Toilet Sets consisting of dresser
scarf and doy1ies, all ap-
pliqued, orr competitors sell
at So, 1nE
orr price only .f.z0
Pillow Shams and Center Table
Covers, neatly app1iqued,
that sell at ST.. On
our price only O0C
Black brocaded Silk Taffeta,
warranted all silk, for skirts
and full suits, our COmpetit-
ors sell al 60c a yard. On
orr price only If. 49,. y &c
Black brOcaded Satin Duch-
eSSe, as inches wide, war;
rantcd all silk, our cOf1petit-
I 0rs sell at Csc yard. En
sOur price only NC
Changeable plain all-si1k Taf-
feta, extra heavy quality,
warranted pure silk, our Conn
petifOrs sell at S5c a yard,
compare and see whether we
are right or wrong. 70
our price only zoe
BroCaded all-siIlS fancy Taffeta,
medium and dark shades. for
spring waists, DIR coinpetit-
OrS ask SIC a yard for, E0
our price only &c
Black India Silk, yard wide,
our competitors sell at a bar
gain at 0Oc a yard, RI
our price only .,O5C
Black Wool Dress Goods, 3S-
inch, a11-WOOl black brOCaded
Satin berber and crepOn eff
fects for skirts and full suits,
Our competitors sell at 90
Csc yd., our price only DOC
3S-inCh figured BrilIianti11e,
positively the same that Our
competitors sell at 4SC nr
yard, our price only <oC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
Children's Wear.

Child's short cambria Dresses, q months
to !, years. Bishop style. em- ~
broidery yoke, neck, sleeves, ZVC
worth soc, at only ~. ....at.,s
ChiId's cambria short Dresses, cmbroids
cry on yoke, round ruffic, embroidery
In neck, sleeves and ruftIc, ~
with 8 rows tucks, worth ooc. s1yC
at only ........'..... s..s...... 4 IS
ChiId's short Dresses, tucked yoke, em-
br0idery on yoke, cuffs and AO~
ruffIe, a regular 75c garment, 40C
at ..... 49,,
Chiid's real fine cambria Dresses, tucked
and embroidered yoke. round ruffle
over shoulder and yoke, hem- IN
stitched bottom, worth $I.oo, v)2t
at 49,. ~, ...-
Child real fine cambria Dresses, tucked
and embroidered yoke, Irish point
ruffIe over shoulder and around yoke,
Z clusters of tucks, and Irish 40
point ruffIe on bottom, worth VOC
$3.50, only
A full line Of Infants long muslin Dresses
almost as those described n
above, at osc, 75c, ooc, 4sc, DOC
30c and ,......... u IS M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
CHEr1ISE:S.

t.-s
Muslin Chemises, embroidery yoke,
lace in neck around yoke and
arms, advertised by our 1nr
competitors at 35c, price. ~
Muslin Cilemises, Irish point yoke,
embroidered neck and arms, adj
vertised by our competitors d,
Muslin Clemises, cambria ruffIc on bot
tom, lace In neck and arms, ~ =
advertised by our competitors s1VL
at soc, our price ...........,.
Muslin Chemises. extra long, embroidery
In yoke, s Lace neck h, and arms $; A2r
ooc. our price ..e......,
Cambria Chemises, extra long, wide cnn-
broidery ruffIe OIL bottom, embroid-
cred square yoke and embroidered
neck and arms, our compet- ~ /,
itors advertise at soc, nVG
our price ...,. 5.
Real fine Cambria Chemiscs.V neck, 2-in.
lace in neck, arm and yoke, deep cam
brio ruffle on bottom, edged on
with 3La-iD. lace, our compel (SVCl
itors advertise at $I.25, price
French Cambria Chemises, extra long,
uOuDit TOW HilC iuScTtiuS III yOht, IucC
in neck and arms, trimmed in ribbon
and finishing braid, tucked cambria
ruffle on bottom, advertised 90
by our competitors at $3.50, VOC
our price l.....,.......
$50 real fine Cambria Chemises, 4 ~
worth SI.75, 5000, $3.50, E.ZH
at only SI.75. $3.50 and ...
Muslin Understands, umbrella 1E
shape, advertised by our COM oHs1C
petitors at soc, our price ~.
Muslin Underskiris, cambria umbrella
ruffIe, Inch lace edge, adver- TO-
tised by our competitors at 400
Use, our price s.,.t.... .....
Muslin undcrskirts. double umbrella
ruffie, .3-inch embroidery on IN
bottom, advertised by Compel s1VC1
itors at 0Sc, our price .....'
Muslin Underskirts, double umbrella
ruffIc, trimmed with 0-inch embroid-
cry ruffle, extra wide skirt, ~
advertised by our competitors 1Cl
at Si.25, our price ........,..
Muslin UndersIslrfs, extra wide, cambria
embroidery umbrella ruffIc, trimmed
in inserting and edglng, 10
advertised by our competitors VOC
at 1850, our price only s....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
Great
Hosiery Sale.

Compare Price for Price,
Quality for Quality.
Here they are.
500 dozen Ladies' fast black
and seamless Hose our Com-
petitors sell al 1Oc a pair, e /,
/. our price only .......OC
12O dozen Ladies' plain sean1-
less and stainless black Hose,
SO gauge, elastic top, real
MacO cotton, silk finish, spliC-
ed heel and toe, our cOmpetit-
Ors sell at l0c to zoe a OK
pair, at 2 pairs for 1888. 80
$50 dozen Ladies' seamless
and stainless fast black drop
stitch Hose, so gauge, real
MaCo cotton, our competitors
sell at zoe a pair, Or
2 pairs for !. ............
100 dozen Ladies' Isle thread
Hose, plain, fast black, model
finish, spliced heel ana toe'
our competitors sell at Zoe a
pair, during the special 50n
sale 8 pairs for ~
40 dozen Ladies' fast black
drop stitch Isle thread Hose,
real fine finish, our compeI-
TORS sell at 25C, during 5Dc
this sale 8 pairs for ~
90 doz. Ladies' fast black brill
liant isle thread drop stitch
Hose and plain fast black
Egyptian cotton Hose, our
compsfitors sell at 4Oc. 4oc
and Soc pair, 15cl
during this sale only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
Infants Wear.

Infants Short Skirts, tucked and
ruffIed bottom, at 96c, Or
69c, 48c, 39c and only lot
Infants Long Skirts, at o.
Sf.48, $50, 75c, 46c and only .OTI
All our Infants silk embroid-
cred flannel Skirts and Sacqucs at
reduced prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
CLEARANCE
SALE OF SHOES.
All our high cut shoes must be
closed OUT to make room for our
new spring low cut shoes.

Our cIiiIdren's fine Shoes, sizes TO S.
that sold at 7Sc q pair and sell IN all
shoe stores at 81, are only !, T, &. =.
Our children fine dongoIa Shoes. sizes s.
TO 8, that sold at 85c pair and sell In
all shoe stores at 81, are now only \.
Our misses Shoes. sizes ~ to III, that
sold at 81 pair and sell Ia all shoe
stores at $I25, are now only
Our misses Shoes, sizes III 10 ., that
sold at $I.15 pair and sell In all
shoe stores at $i.5O, are now only 4.
Our ladies' kid button or lace shoes, heel OF
heel, patent leather tip, that sold ~
ST and sell In exclusive shoe stores i
at $I.35, are now only, per pair I. 8, Z.
Our ladies' genuine d0ngOIa, button os'
lace, heel or spring heel Shoes tl1et
sold at $l.50 are now only /, &. E, ;.. I,
Our ladies' black aud tan fine d0ngoI9 SllQ!
or spring heel, lace Or button, f>lqf IS
sold 1t 81 and sell In exclpsiyo alloe
stores at $1.7S, are now onl &. 4. Z, 3. y
Our finest lInckey sewed Shoes fkat nol1 4
and sell IN ali shoe stores # &441GS }} =
all toes and lasts.
only \. y go. z "a. !. .s.<&
our ladies' equine hand turned ~
ton or lace, al the new tQ19 q 81 ~
sold At $3.50 palr IA IN
shoe stores ~ "a are LEX \ };5 n TX
Our ledlex' finest 81 X u lflGG ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
GOWNS.

GOWNS.
Muslin Gowns, with cambria rufile
in neck and sleeve, adj Rn
vertised by our COM FUT
/ petitors at SOC, at only. % ~
| Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke. cambria
ruffIed neck and sleeves. San
advertised by our COM %eEH
petitors at soc, at only NV
Muslin Gowns, ruffIed neck and
sleeves, embroidered and tucked
yoke, advertised by our A pu
competitors at SOC, IN AT
our price 49,. .,...... EO@
Muslin Gowns, embroidery i'm neck,
tucked and embroidered yoke, en-
broidered turned back 40
cuff, advertised by our "a WET
competitors at ooc, price u ~
, Muslin Gowns, double row inserting
tucked yoke, embroidery in cuff,
neck and sleeves, V PEW Es
shape, our competitors & hNT
advertise at 75c, price. eCOA
Cambria Gowns,V shape, double row
inserting, lace in neck Rn
and sleeves, competitors &IgT
advertise at Soc, price. wv
Muslin Gowns, Empire shape, sin.
embroidery yoke, large sailor COLI
lar, 2-inch wide lace on collar and
sleeves, our competitors w
advertise at 0Oc, Eh AZ
our price VOS
Cambria Gowns. Empire shape, large
sailor collar, 10 clusters OF tucks,
ruffled sleeves and coli 30
lar. our competitors adj GRAEH
vertise at csc, price ~. WV
Cambria Gowns, embroidered yoke.
large sailor collar, lace edge on
collar and cuffs, our m
competitors advertise hUT
at oSc, our price only. NV
Muslin Gowns, Empire style, large
pointed embroidery collar, yoke
and sleeves, our CONF D7 FU
petitors advertise at ST., ny
our price .............. y w
Cambria Gowns. Empire style, in
serting and embroidery ruffled
collar. embroidered ruffled yoke
and sleeves, our conn on
petitors advertise at I.z5, AUH
our price ..............O/N
Cambria Empire Gowns, Irish point
inserting and ruffIed. embroider-
cd edged collar and deep Irish
point ribbon trimmed yoke. en-
broidery ruffIc sleeves. n
our competitors adver- hXT
tise at $3.50. our price WY
75o real fine Gowns. that sell every
where at $500. $3.50, $500. and
SI.75. are on our coun- Z ~ p
ters ct 1925, SL75, -
$3.50 and only 1890. lozO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

| Attend Our
| White Goods
| + air and Great
Comparison
| Sale this week.
Compare price for price,
quality for quality,
and see how much
bettervalues and low
er prices we give than
our competitors.
Here they are. Judge
for yourself.
Knights Cambria Muslin, our
Competitors sell 10 yards for
40c, orr price 10 yards zr
French Cambria 80 inches vide
or the real French Percales
that our competitors sell at
124c a yard, 81
our price only. .51C
Lonsda1e Cambria Muslin our
competitors sell at IL yards
for $1.OO, nm
our price 10 yards for. I.OU
L0nsda1e Domestic SO inches
wide, green ticket, our COM
petit0rs sell at Sc per yd. 10
DIR price 10 yards for. zoe
Fine grade 36-inCh Perca1es,
light and dark C0lors, our
competitors sell at &c =
yard, our price only. &c
Hemmed Pillow Slips orr COM
petitors sell at SC, ~
.
Hemstitched Pillow Slips our
competitors sell at Toe, a
our price only. &c
Hemn1ed Sheets our Competit-
OrS sell at soc, 81.
our price ................ OIC
HemstitChed Sheets our COM
petitors sell at 39c, 90.
our price .s..........-... OOCI
Cheese Cloth, in pink, light
blue, nile, red and white, orr
competitors sell at SC 81
yard, our price only. 02C
Anoskeag Apron Check orr
competitors sell at Sc 49,
yard, our price only. 74C
Madras Stirling, extra fine
grade, our competitors claim
to be Csc quality and sell In
at 15c yd., our price OfilylOC
Arizona republican., 1899-09-12

4 ever saw. He didn't open the kitchen
door. either. to let the onion smell
sneak out that way. Jim was on the
llevel-he wasn't trying to have any
bluffs. and he wanted the saVory smell
of those frying oniCns to make itself
at home Throughout the house, up
stairs and downstairs. Then the mean
man set the table-not neglecting to
fix places fer his two little boys. who
were kept huddled upstairs cut Of
sight on these at home days. When
the meal was on the table Jim, still i'll
his shirt sleeves, made the bs5t CT his
way up the basement stairs through
the powerful ard appalling aroma of
fried oni1ns, and, standing at the
head of the stairs at the second floor,
yelled up to his boys: Hey, there,
Dick; and you, Bcb-cCme Sn down
to your dinner!'
ssThen he went to the door of the
reception pocm and did a fine bit of
thai he felt all
kinds of disnlay and embarrassment
OVER showing up that way in his shirt
sleeves. Tie says the glare he got from
his wife like to have wilted him, but
he stayed with the game.
. Minnie said he to his wife, I'm
just about due to make a hit with you,
all right We cooked up a Dig Datcn
of beefsteaks and onions, that you're
so fond Of. and wat you'll Do to it will
be a plenty. But you're busy, amt
you? Well. I'll just put what's COM
ing to you on a plate in the oven
'~Then he called the kids again from
the bottom of the stairs and went
down to the basement with them, the
smell of onions coming through the
open hatch, from the galley, as it were.
getting in it's peneSrativa work OF
course, the at-homers, with their
mouths pIsed up in that 'T'm-giving
you-the-merry-h way they are on
to, arose and took their departure
right away, gracicusly remarking that
they couldn't think of interfering with
domestic arrangements, and all that,
you know
He stood his ground when his wife
got below in he~ S3.9S apple-green silk
waist with bleed in her eye and he
MAIDS coed his declaration that from
then on he was going to be it. She
took it suit for the rest of the evening
in weeps up in her room, but she's al
ready made the announcement that she
won't be at home this Wednesday. Of
course, all the women on the hill heard
about it, ard that is why Jim is count
ed the meanest man up IN that bunch
of land that the goddess of liberty
gazes at. Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-12

me. tleo, that they see the surface Of
the earth as the shape of a saucer.
ccnaave, rot convex, as. it would be if
.bulged cut round. You watch lark
rising. When high up it poises itself
in the air, moving neither in one di-
Iection nor another. Yet it remains
exactly over the field it rose from. If
the earth reYolved 1000 miles an hour,
that field ought to be 100 miles away
in a few minutes.
Volcanic substances thrown a mile
or 50 irl.o the air fs!ll near the edge Ct
the crater. They ought. at least, to be
left some little way behind. All burn
ing mountains, in fact Mr.. Breach
vert en-, deny the revolution Of the
earth, as they would be extinguished
by the tremendous velocity, just like
a candle swiftly carried through
room. A burning mountain being
merely a burning match head com
pared with the size CT the world, ought
to be snuffed out with a fraction of
revolution at LOO miles an hour.
THE round eaTthites have to adept
an imaginary axis fcr their world To
Gevoive upon, but no solid body could
revolye up5n an imaginary axis. The
fact is, the round, revolving world is
just as imaginary as thsir imaginary
axis; imaginary cause, imaginary eff
feet
Among the numerous converts
claimed by Mr. Breach to his theory Of
a fiat earth is no less august a. person
age than the prince Of Wales His
steadfast opponens is Sir Robert Ball,
who is preparing to deliver a lectural
broadside that he declares will shatter
Mr. Breach's f3.t-earth Qualifications to
flinders. As Mr.. Breach is SO devout
a believer in his theory that he is
spreading the fat-earth arguments
across the American continent it is
likely that the worthy hostilities will
become Worldwide Nothing would
please Mr. Breach more.-GalYeston
News
Arizona republican., 1899-09-12
Arizona Day by Day
Tive News Token From Territorial Exchanges.

to pass a civil service examination be-
J fore receiving their appointment. it is
: probable that Mr. Dillc.1 would never
have been appointed. The examiner
on gun plays would have marked him
deficient. A man who will c5ver an
opponent with a gun and then look
away could never pass in that impor-
tant branch of the service.-Lordsburg
Liberal.
Because OF the teachers institute
being held at Prescott this week the
school board dcemed it advisable net
to begin work until next Monday,
when the Necessity far treaking in en-
the school work will have passed.
Misses johnson, Riley, Hauxhurst and
Hall were all at the school building
and classified 136 pupils and made
other arrangements to commence work
Monday without loss of time The
school beard has expressed Itself as
being pleased with the persJnrel #
the faculty. and are confident of a sue
cessfu1 school year The ladies are at
tending the institute. Re
porter.
Chief Engineer Burr Basssll, in
charge of the engineer corps of the
G. V G. & n. railway company en-
gagged in the preliminary survey for
proposed railroad line to the Continen-
tai mines, last Saturday sent a partial
report cf his work to President Will
liam Garland. He finds a feasible
route for a read bed to the point
named The Black Warrior will be
reached by a spur from the main line.
The preliminary survey will be extend
ed to the summit, from four to six
miles from the Continental mines, and
en- down Mineral creek to tile different
camps along that creek. 1t has al
ready been ascertained that an easy
grade can be found to the summit, the
only question being as to whether CT
not the drop-down into Mineral creek
will be too steep for a railroad. The
Globe Silver Belt is informed by Z
gentleman high in authority that the
road will be extended not only to the
Continental mine but over the divide
and down Mineral creek if it is proved
that a feasible route can be found TO
this enormously rich district.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-12
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

NEW PALESTINE. The
largest individual owner of lots in
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
ERS of The Arizona Republican and
their friends throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes az
the following prices: 200 lovely
lots, distant from Court House 3 To
Z BLOCKS: each 5Ox13S fest, To-
Gated on CENTER ST, 1ST, 2ND,
3RD, 4TH, 9TH, 9TH and 7TH AV-
FNUES. Perfeok Storm and SAM
tary Sewerage (THE ONLY TRACT
IN OR TO PHOENIX THUS SUP
Piled; ranging in price from
S125 to 5000 each, monthly INSTALL
ments. No interest on deferred bal
anceS.
81 Blocks Twelve (50x130-foOt
lots in eaoh) adjoining the above
property on same avenues, with per-
feet sewerage. Price from $500 and
upward.
NOTE: Curbstone brokers and COM
mission men not allowed to handle
this property under any circum-
stances.
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE.
Room 316 Ord floor Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-12
THAT VANISHED MADEIRA.
The Melancholy Recollection OF Il Gas
Economical Connoisseu-.

1t was in Scotland. and at dinner
sherry and cIaret made their appear
ance On the table. l ch-se what l an
ticipated would be the lesser Of the
two evils and hs1ped myself to the
claret, a dark colored, icy cold LIQUID.
for the Introduction CT which to many
a hitherto bLameie1s middle class
household the nation hes lately be-
come Indebted to Mr. Gladstone NV
Ei-st hardly touched any wine himself,
but I noticed that his taciturn friend
lost no chance at the sherry. filling
and emptying his glass with the Ut
most regularity, and at last imagining
it would at all events contain suffi-
cheney Of alcohol to counteract the i'll
effects of Bordeaux, already beginning
to lie very chill IN my stomach, | de-
termined to Try it myself
Imagine my astOnishment when. in
place CT the liquid fire made in Ham
burg [ had anticipated. there glidsd
over my palate what l can tru.hfuIly
affirm to be the very finest, silkiest Ma
deira l have ever tasted, and deter
mined IL make up for lost time, l in
ccntinentaliy ti-l0k a E3ck-Eander, only
to find that but one glass remained in
the b0ttlel My AmphitryCn noted my
think yi1n's good sherry / haze but
twarree (Angiic. two or threa) bottles
of it left. 1t cam to me rae my wife's
uncle. whae was captain . an East
Tndiamam Ye like the wine, do ye
NIT, Laidlaw?" he added. turning to
his silent friend, who, speaking for the
first time since the ladies had left the
room, replied: ''Ay, it's guld wina,
but it's no strang aneuch," and again
into silence.
l have many melancholy gas:rOnom-
zeal recoIlections, but few sadder than
this when I think that j sat by and
watched nearly a whole bottle of the
finest Madeira | had ever tasted or
shall probably ever taste again, disap
pear down the gullet Of a man whose
only appreciation CT it was that il
failed to burn his whisky hardened
p2Iate-BlackwOCd
Arizona republican., 1899-09-12
A COSTLY PISTOL.
1t Would Make Him Too Popular at
His Home.

The Hon. William Workman is now
about as well known in a certain jew
elry store in New York as he is in Ari-
iona. 1t came ABOUT this way: Nj.
Workman was in the storet enc day
buying a present for d member OF his
family, when he nl-ticed a show case
filed with splendid jeweled revolvers
with silver and gold grips and chased
barrels, having precious stones sgt in
to the butts.
'Lemme see one c. those guns he
said to the CLERK.
Which one, sir?''
The geld enc with the big ruby in
the handle"
The clerk took it from the case. 1t
was a beautiful piece of workmanship.
1t was marked $500, and it looked to
be wcTth even mere. The Ariz0nan
took it tenderly in both hands and
held it admiringiy up TO the light.
Then, drawing himself up to his full
Insight. which was six feet and half
he rested the revolver barrel upon his
elbow, crooked for the purpose. He
looked over the sights down the long
store and those persons who saw him
inyoluntarily dCdged and one woman
screamed.
Say" said MIR. Workman. with
quiet but intense enthusiasm os he re-
turned the weapon, ST l was to wear
that gun down in my home the people
would be falling down on their knees
begging to be- killed with it."-Phila-
delphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-12
REMEMBER. THERE IS A SLOW
NESS IN AFFAIRS THAT RIP
EMS THEM AND A SLOW
NESS THAT RIOTS
THEM

We address ourselves to the hun
dreds of thinking men and women
looking for homes n Phoenix. as we'll
as to those living in adjacent mining
towns and other places in the Term
tory, asking them this important
question at this Opportune time:
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF
/ IN YOUR CASE?
"If I had invested a hundred dollars,
sir, in San Francisco real estate IN
the early days and hung on dill now
I'd been worth my millions to-day.
/ Just htnik of it," Point out the man
on the coast who has not heard
| 'Friscan complaining of his luck some
what as above. In Chicago, Los An
geles, Denver Omaha, Kansas City,
and almost every town and city in the
west you meet with the same weeping
and wailing and crashing of teeth, and
so, indeed, in the vicinity of all our
rapidly growing centerS. Never have
coming events cast their shadows be-
fore" with the same marked outline
coupled with intrinsic merit as in this
infant city of Phoenix and Salt River
Valley, yet will history repeat itself
here. Many will be the lamentations
in less than short year to come,
about the golden opportunity lost"
BE wise today! IT'S madness to de-
fer; next day the fatal precedent will
plead-thus on till wisdom is pushed
out of Fife"
800 CITY LOTS. 5Ox132 FEET. FIVE
MINUTES WALK FROM COURT
HOUSE. No street car required. First
class streets and avenues. Every lot
elegantly situated and perfect; no ra-
vines or broken lands; now offered at
prices that simply defy competition
and can never be duplicated in Phoe-
nix, VIZ; AT 500 AND UP TO 5000
EACH. ON INSTALLMENF PLAN,
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $500 TO
$1,000 EACH. NO INTEREST ON
DEFERRED BALANCES. TITLE
UNITED STATES PATENT.
We address ourselves particularly to
people paying exorbitant rent
for poor accommodations, both in
houses and rooms, every dollar of
which is a practical waste when paid
by the perma nent settler. This offer
cannot last long. Hence, to the renter
off houses and rooms we say-COME
AND SEE U.s. You are now wasting
from $12 to $40 per month in rent.
Buy a family tent and live on your
own property until you decide later on
to build or sell your lot at a big adj
vance, thus saving notonly money, but
owning q. lovely home for what. other
wise. would go to landlord. This in
formation is an angels visit to the
saving wife and a pointer to the indus
t1iOus young man and woman work
ing for monthly wage. Its a good
thing.
The New Palestine tract IS, without
any exception, the finest in or to Phoe-
nix. Its assessed valuation in 1889
was $3.50 1t lies in the very heart
of the manufacturing and resident
district, viz: ON CENTER STREET, !
FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH, |
SIXTH and SEVENTH AVE !
NUES. and is THE ONLY SANITARY |
TRACT IN OR TO THE |
CITY. The New Palestine tract alone |
its terms and prices in the !
daily press, so that he who reads can |
know for himself without the aid of |
the Phoenix curbstone real estate or
committion man, to which our Office !
pays no tribute.