davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Mis-. rrusie In. Dccn rracticlng,

Mas Fruale slHN i'cct1 4 Y I,
siss ,rhere viii shei u big. crowd Mt the
Hog rord Church Sunday, and Miss
iFruzle Allsop has heen seen goln 8
over there several mes this Week :, y 20
practice walking Into, the aeh,1nrGh , y
ther now dress on.-tt q Wa!4o W. t rNNset \
ltuckInp. 9s.8aIss VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

sThat sounds familiar. he eyclaim-,
nieces. but that's good 'un. What
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Few Deepondents.

& The leading Republican organ. the New
York Tribune. says of Mr. Bryan that he
undoubtedly owes his nomination TO the
support of the great mass OF the Democratic
voters. and that the Republicans Will ilu
we'll not to consider the campaign of 1908 a
walkover. Tho Tribune Is right and wh1;
~ says should give hopo to the Respondent
Happily this class is getting smaller and
before November II won't exist at ALL
Farmvlle Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The annual output of beer In the United
tates Is between 100000 and $4,000, 90 o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
,,u.ic translated.

The grabbed bachelor and the aged
spinster sat sufferingly In the concerS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

william Kennedy, aged nine years. was
stricken blind as the result OF taking a swim
In cold wafer in Ridgley Creek. near Chess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

The deepest hole In the world has been
bored in SilesIa. 1t has lreac hed a depth OF
about 7.ots feet and passes through eighty
three beds of coal g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

inappropriate.
"Tho Democrats have decided to sing a
campaign song to the tune OF On the Banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Dcplores Tax Decision.
Feeding the Eagle.

| According TO the Montgomery Advertiser.
a German has written a book In which he
predicts that Japan Will wipe the United
States of the map in tho near future. to
which the Dothan Argus adds: When the
wipins Is over with. by Japan. or any other
country. tho map wouldn't bs 1T to keep.
md they would have to give IT back to us.
| Then we'd draw the lines where we pleased.
l--Fincastie Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

Adlai L. Stevenson. formerly Vice Presi-
dent of tho United States. has announced
his candidacy for the nomination for Cover
nor OF Illinois on the Democratic ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

Earl Roberts. tho famous British general.
Will visit Winnipeg August 10Th. and will
later go West as far as Banfr in the Rockies.
Rev. F. l.. Leavitt In a secent four-day
visit In Alstead. n. H., made seventy nine
calls. and In only three houses he found tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
"s1Y PoLICIDs.p

t. 1908. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

Although the mulberry tree Is raised in
Mysore. the most Of the silk produced in
India Is made from the wild slkworms and
from raw silk imported from China and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

In Belgium breeders are obliged to keen
record of all cattle raised by them. and
each animal has n registered trade number
which Is engraved on the ring fastened to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

hail. an
,traiw nnfamiliar to- the gsntlemar;
but when the wedding March" OF
Mendelssohn was begun he pricked up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

Al the present rate OF excavation Pom
peii will mot be entirely uncovered before
! h,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

"The campaign committee can't draw on
he banks of the Wabash for contributions
Birmingham Age Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

India imports sugar In great quantities
rom Java. 1t is now looking toward Java
tor railway sleepers made of d'jatta or Java
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
axe Make. ICON ocla.t..

- l---77 n. IIIVI1.ff-'
Lynchbnrg. va.s July 20, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

An Indignant scotchman has written
to challenge my statement In these 4, let
tiers the other day, that Whiskey, IKE
Scotch origin. When the. Enc 18Th In
yaded Ireland In the reign Of IS ing
Henry IT,, that is to say, In "a, they
found that whiskey.hto which they gave
the name of5aqna vitae Ehu Whlc 7 w s,
natives style usque was y I, g. dr1nk
Of tho country Up TO the time VI q
King Henry VIII. the dlstillation was
almost entirely in tho hands OF - ne
Irish clergy who enjoyed IN those i.s
and science. Rut altar tho dissoluS " u
OF the inconsistencies the secret o. W., 4. '
manufacture became widely k = o !. y 4. !.
and the distilation 80 ganeral Z n ~.
Queen Mary OF sangulnarY ~ etll ~.
first enacted q law prohibit d. it 8 a's-
tillntion IN ireland except BIZ iosfl e !,
IT was not until the end OF the ne Y! J,
teenth century that It became K w IN.
In Scotland and the lrst nut :,
mention Oft In that :, W. e, y ~
Treasurer for the year "A "a where we Z
exchequer rolls show delivery . /. y
Friap John Cor of "e!ght boil q m mnit !
to make aaungYitae for the IS ~ ~ :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

A lead pencil seven Inches long. swallowed
at Christmas while he was keeping scor.
a. cards, has recently been removed from
tho body of August Peterson, Of Rhinelan-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25
7. R. S PRA| Sc OF
CONGRESS FLAT
AND |LL-T|MED
EDITORIAL IN NORMAN {. MAck's
PAPER rAkEs-eREsiosNEFe
TASK FOR oMITTINo TO MEN
TIoN RANK FAILURES.

BUFFALO, Sept 25.-(Special)-
Norman Z. Mack's paper. the Times
In an editorial takes President Roose
Xelt 10 task for his letter 10 Chairman
Mckinley OF the Republican congress
sional committee. The editorial says:
IRON LETTER WRITING TO
L bolster Mr. Taft. the presi-
dent turns his epistolary battery on
congressional elections. He rush
es 70 the help OF the hepupmvan
cation TO It's chairman, Rep. NC
Kinley. The letter Is sort OF
prose ode. singing the praises OF
what has been done by congress
ment it L. dishwRter. IL II more
remarkable for what &c leaves out
lhan for what IL says.
The White House fog horn esnits
"a sounding blast about the Inter
state commerce law. hut not
note proclaims that the railroad
cIause OF the Hepburn act has just
s sssn s courts: Mr. Roosevelt talks
OF legal prohibition OF campaign
contributions from corporations.
But he remains sweetfy ouffvtous
10 the fact that the Chicago con-
vention kicked out the back door
the publicity which In the only
guaranty Of such law. The anti
rebate law comes In for mention.
and no more than mention. The
people are left TO make their own
comment that the overthrow 81 the
standard OIL nne has left the rebate
law pretty near a dead letver.
The meat inspection enactment Is
added to Mr.. Roosevelt's catalogue
Yet those best Informed OF condi-
tlons in the packing houses OF the
beef trust declare that meat inspec-
tion f. mo- better than the farce it
has always been. Another item In
the bill is the currency commission
law. The president states that un-
der II ''our currency system can be
put on a thoroughly satisfactory
basis" Yet the currency question II
Republican congress which Mr..
Roosevelt sneered at when II was
In session and now lauds when II is
adjourned. Were the president TO
face the subject sQuarely he would
admit that government by commits
sion Is at O discount In this country.
Bankers and business men wanted
congress TO put the currency on
sound. permanent basis. They
asked for bread and they got
stone.
1t would have been too much to
expect OF Mr.. Roosevelt that he
should remind his readers that the
blew" q billion dollars In appro-
priattons. But q still, small voice
must have whispered that In his
ear, nevertheless. what his latest
ebullition mainly signifies, IL that
the sponsors of Taft are shaking I'm
their shoes lest the Bryan wave
flooding the country shall carry In
q Democratic house OF representa-
tives along with a Democratic pres
| ident. In that they are right.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25
PLAYWRIGHT BLOSSOM
WEBS IN SECRET

NEW YORK. spet. 25.--Henry M.
Blossom, Jr., the playwright and lib
rettist, announced today that he has
been married since July last TO Miss
Margaret Seeley, daughter OF Samuel
Seeley. who lives in this city, and con
ducts a stock farm In New Jersey.
There was no particular reason for
keeping the marriage a secret" said
Mr.. Blossom, and then there was
too, II / had told OF my wedding my
friends would have sent me Ice water
pitchers, silver knives and forks, and
lot OF other things | don't need.
was busy writing at the time and just
decided 10 dodge the presents and con-
CALCULATIONS"
The marriage ceremony was DER
formed at the home OF Charles Dill
ingham, the theatrical manager, at
White Plains. Mr.. and Mrs. Blossom
are new living IN a lodge near Nyack-
The couple Will leave for St. Louis TO.
day, where Mrs. Blossom will be pre-
scented FOR the frst time 10 her hus-
bands relatives.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25

be criterion, 1t will be no less sue
cssful In this country.
Miss Barrymore has grace. good
looks and a pleasing stage presence To
her credit. She has pretty gowns and
knows how to wear them. Her beau
tiful eyes are valuable asset, and
she uses them with telling erect In
establishing friendly relations between
herself and her audience.
Miss Barrymore has splendid aide
in Bruce McRae as Paradine Fouides
He Ia a finished actor. happily cast
Charles Hammond, Jennie Eustace
Douglas aerrand, Orlando DAILY ant
Arthur Elliot assist materially II
rounding out the interesting play.
There will be performances Frida,
and Saturday evenings. with Satur
day matinee.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25
Continuous Performance

SWH"uo~" Fe''S'H~
why have you quit work." de-
manded the farmer.
II just put in 20 minutes saving
wood" replied the actor who had
hired ont on the farm.
well. you amt In vaudeville
You're playing in the 'legit' now
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25
Ihursday Stock
Mafkets and; Sales at
Detroit Yards

\ All grades of butchers cattle were
fdull and Is to rs cents lower In the
Detroit market on Thursday than they
were last. week. Detroit meat dealerz
are complaining OF marked falling
on In the demand for all kinds OF
fresh meat, and as a result the big
lcoolerD Of the city are full of beef foI
which there is no immediate outlet
10 add TO the dullness on Thursday
Of this week, nearly all OF the early
lmorning offerings we're stale cattle
which had come to hand on Wednes'
day, but could not be sold. The back
bone of the cattle trade Is broken and
/ Al grades OF common cattle will be
dull and slDw until after the holidays.
Mich cows and calves are unchanged:
~ few choice calves brought $3.50
per cwt.
The market was over-stocked with
sheep and lambs. and prices were un-
evenly from 20 to 40 cents lower, with
- large amount OF common stock on
loxer that was almost unstable. A
lew choice lambs brought 1926, but
flor the most part IS was high. Com
mon lambs sold az low as 50 per cwt.
The outlook favors lower prices.
Another week of large hog receipts
of poor average quality and one OF the
t0ugest markets that Michigan droy-
lers ever had to deal with. On Wed
tnesday hogs sold for a top price of
$3.50 in the Detroit market. while
$3.50 was high In Chicago. On Thurs
day. a. usual since the three-day mar
ket started, prices were 10 to rs
cents lower than on the preceding
day. A top OF $3.50 was made on
Thursday. Pigs sold for $3.50 TO
$475; light workers.. IS. to s6.25. Out
look easy.
Receipts for Wednesday and Thurs
day: Cattle. 976; calves. 34s: sheen.
2,e25; hogs, 1896.
CATTLE.
Sold by Spicer. NJ n B. TO White
bglls !: average weight 1so lbs, price
Ssfsls aI e. s ssS s 'i p.w sue . %a:sn
do, stccksrs Is, 800, IS; Rotner. heller:
sshro:uss Bulls 49, s sis .s do 49, hsi ss1
:. 7os. Ss.70; Cleaners, heifers s. 72s.
: @3.ls; 0oos COWS 2. szs. So; do. cows
: sSo: Sa.Se: do. cove sso 1, 1000 % sa.7s;
UoId BY Bishop. b. n ri. TO Marx.
- 1So9k eo.e6. Scott butchers 3, sSl.
1Alo: Wflke, stockers IL, $40. 1910;
6Arnard, feeders 20. 77e. 1856: Gunner.
+e1eckees L. 40. $3.50; do, stockers IA.
boid By Reason q Mayer to schroe-
81; IS. STEERS >. isc. ts.So.
Do1d BIZ Hoe Com, Co. TO Netwon,
+ bu}Gheee rs. eco, sails; do. butchers ls.
~ SsscSsrs a. 4u' FL $40; sullivan Ivan
&9Xo q, 80, -; 40. cows 4. 1850. $3.50;
b0t1kClS {. s3s. ts.io: do, butchers 3,
1.9z9 yp1o; 4agan. stoeksrs 5, SEQ. SO;
Deu4ht ~ Ltngeman Of Crofr. butch
Z iss ~ 8. n Wilson Of Allen. stocssr'
s sss s. y 1,s sSs ;. ssst Co. of Hen
nHDEP AND LAMBS.
Bought BY Fitzpatrick OF Bishop. p
,|s1 RiSH Go ' inmss ''fs u.s. g. 's so
jSm&o 30. -. os.fs: do. lambs IL. ~
4 65.33: 90. lambs is. 1o4. ss.25: wagner
x 80 Ioo. 20. Is; do. shssu Q. ~. ts.zs.
- IN ' fsmSs a. re; ~ ss.iS. 90 q
= UX|t 90 sheep II. 100. $3.50: Down.
- laI2ke II. ~. ssfs; Haley. sheer
PsiSl y - ain. Of bishop, p, |. u.
Z u1I69 81. -. t<.fs; do lambs 81. 20
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED

LANSING. Mich, Sept 25.-Articles
of Incorporation were fled with the
secretary Of state by the following
corporations: Grand Rapids Stove
Co., Grand Rapids. $4,000; Edmund
Hall Land Co.. Detroit. 100000; Gel
cry AIDE Co. st. Joseph. s250,000;
Niles Shoe Co., Benton Harbor. $10.-
400
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25

po feathers. The plain, neat kind, nat
looks right. Times Prtnfing Co, rs
John R-st Phone itea
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Maj. Gen.
Henry c. Corbin,- retired, who con.
ferred with the president yesterday.
announced that he will make a num-
Der of speeches In Ohio. his home
state, for Taft. His tour will open
Oct. 10 and continue until election
day. Gen. Corbin is member OF the
Sheridan statue commission and he
invited the president to attend the I'M
yelling Of the statue in Sheridan cir
Gle In this city, Nov rs. and make an
address. The Invitation was accepted.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25
$3.50; do, lambs 81. 90, s4.25; do. lambs
81. 20, t4-5o; do. lambs 81. 70. s4.bo.

81. 20. st-So; do. lambs 81. 70. $3.50.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond. standish Co.
OF Btshop. b. a H. hogs 2ss, average
10. 70: DO DO ssT. $50. Ss.sc: DO. So. 10.
$50; DO. 40, 4os. Ise' ss,sS; DO. ss; b lao
$3.50: do 81. Isl $3.50: do. 20. lss. ,s.i5
Bought by Parker. Webb a Co. OF
Rec Con. co-sss. IFS, $3.50 do. I4s
H. ~ s &c. $40 Ia ia o. IS 49, ease; ;sss
do. so, fs5. ss.25; spicer. McM. q B.. $40
10. $3.50; do. $50. $50. $40: DO. 100.
$3.50: do. Is. $50, 3s.2S; do. 2I, zoo
500; do. 81. las. So.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-25

rs 4 z ss WIS: q a. si ,s%s. ? 81. T. f.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-07

not express the exultation of de-
struction and war, but the pride of
power that makes for peace.
> The nation exults; the nation is
proud of its peace navy" and the
nation, or as much of its citizen
ship rs can steal away will be
present ct San Francisco to- hid
welcome to the Great White Squad
ron.
II will truly be grand demon
stration and such one as ma y
never boz witnessed again.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-07
Examinations.

Eighth grade examination will
be held in the court house May IL,
II and 13, beginning at nine
O'Clock.
LILLE B. VERT.
County Superintendent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-07
WiIey'Si Report Continued.

tincnt fact in this connection
would be. the capacity of his diver
sion works, and this should be de-
termined during the investigation
which is about to be made.
should advise that a new filing
be made on the waters of Lime
creek for the full amount which
the investigation determines it may
be feasible to divert to the drainage
of Cat creek.
Respectfully.
Signed, A. ]. WILEY.
Consulting Engineer. -
We respectfully ask the readers
of the Maverick to point out any
sentence of the above letter upon
which such construction could be
placed. Mr.. LeBar's filings were
long since abandoned. The power
plant and mill built by his company
has been sold and a good portion
moved away, SO there is absolutely
n ,thing in the way of divcrtins
all flood waters of Lime creek to
Mountain Home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-07
State of Idaho .
County of Elmorc


Cunto
oandR Roscoe
ngemace ruef n % t
the ITO paid and
uhto unp
Treasurer
euS'""" - H MANIC Probate Judge more
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-YOung woman wants room
in private family Not sick. About
five minutes walk from Washington
street. Address this office, Box S..
WANTED-By healthy Japanese, posi-
ton as cook. Country preferred.
Address Q. S. Republican office.
SITUATION WANTED-Young Span
ish speaking American as salesman
office work or clerk. w. NJ, Repub-
lican office.
SITUATION WANTED-By healthy
young man, high school graduate, in
office or store, fully experienced. A.
1 references as to work and charac-
ter. Address E. V. H., Republican
Office.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

: ROOM BRICK-Close in on the car
line. Corner lot. east front. Fine
shade. Furniture new, electric light.
bath, etc. a cosy home devoid of
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

STAR LIVERY, FEED AND SALES
stable, 22S East Adams, phone main
80. I have for sale, span good
sound mules, weigh from 1850 to
400 each. Also one span heavy
young mares. weigh 400 each. See
KlOtZbach, prop.
THE CONGRESS STAGE meets all
trains. A. P. MiltenberR. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
FOE SALE.

FOR SALE Run-abOut and harness.
good condition. Can be seen at
Club Stables
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
HELP WANTED.


WANTED-Man with team to pillow
and seed five acres. Inquire 500
Montezuma avenue.
WANTED-A boy about IS to deliver
newspapers mornings by week, do err
newspapers mornings by wheel, do
errands and work i'm store. Steady
job and good pay to the right one
who will take an interest in his
work and try to get ahead. Charles
Hinekley. Postoffice News Store.
WANTrD-Man who is unable to 10
heavy work, but is greatly in need Of
light employment. wants position as
attendant TO invalid. Experienced.
and expects but moderate remuLer-
alton. Leave word with DR.. Redwill
Madame Rena, scientific palmist and
reader % y. Third street.
WANTED-Brick masons, carpenters
and boy for store work. SO and 80
E. Adams St 49,
GOOD WOMAN WANTED at the Ford
hotel
WANTED-Girl for general homework
at 7O7 South First avenue.
WANTED-A woman for general
housework and cooking. Good wages.
R F. Palmer. Mesa, A. T.
WANTED A MAN-Capable and
equipped 20 work ranch Of 12O acres
on shares or money rent. Ranch To-
Gated near Scottsdale. Call room 6,
Pc. Bldg.
WANTED-A man TO run a so acre
ranch, experienced in irrigating and
4
miles from town in orange belt
Address A. B., Republican.
WANTED-All round ranch hand. r.
Reynolds. miles W. and miles S.
of Yuma road. Route 4. box II.
WANTED-At once, first class waiter
Apply Gass Bros. Chop House.
WANTED-A mixer on ranch. Phone
County Sc.
WANTED AT ONCE-Boy or girl for
general homework. No washing or
cooking. Apply Mrs. D. Sheat, 12l
No 21st ave.
WANTED-A competent woman cook
for family of four. Apply mornings
so Westmoreland.
WANTED-A good man to cook on
ranch. Apply box 1861, Phoenix.
WANTED-Man and wife, woman to
do house work and man to care for
yard. etc. References required. Call
at 1908 West jefferson street or tele-
phone red 1882
WANTED-Men and strong boys.
Combination Trade School and Con-
tracing Co, teaches the trades by
actual work; electricity, plumbing,
bricklaying, and pays advanced
students wages. Free catalogue.
Union School of Trades, 124 E. 9,
Los Angeles.
ONLY REAL TRADE SCHOOL in the
world-Enrollment 200; $4,000 con-
tract work being done in plumbing,
bricklaying, electricity. Advanced
students earn wages while learning
Free catalogue. Union Trade School
and Contracting Co, 120 East Ninth,
Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

sickness and ready to step into for
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.

-~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~---~--
LOST-A gold locket with small dia-
mOnd on ore side: &c. B." on the
other side. When lost a chain was
attaches. Owner is very anxious for
its return and will pay a liberal re-
ward for return to the Republican
office.
pig. C. c. Chambers.
r. f. D. No. !.
gold locket with small dia-
mond on one side; &c. B." on the
other side. Chain attached when
lost. Liberal reward for return to
Republican office.
LOST-Open face plain gold Elgin
watch. Had small strap with snap
attached. Reward for return to
Phoenix Oil Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

WANTED-Man with team to pillow
and seed five acres. Inquire 500
MonteZuma avenue
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

$1,000. Greene < Griffin. Real Es-
tate & Investment Co, 127 y. Center
street
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
BLACKSMITHING

FRANK WOOD, practical horseshOer.
Speciality made of lame and faulty
gated horse, los West jefferson st.
Phone black 551.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

FOR SALE-Light stout express wag-
on, or will trade for light wagon. d.
G. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

1000 MESQUITE POSTS; best quail
ty. for sale. f. O. Brown, Scottsdale.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
ROOMS TO RENT.

%cc~(cS-rsS-N--~- --~~~~-->~-~~-~-~-~~~-~~
FOR RENT-3 unfurnIshed housekeep-
ing rooms. no sick taken, 915 North
Second St
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

FOR SALE-On exhibition now at the
Hammond Auction House. one Of
the best lots Of high grade furniture
ever offered at auction in Phoenix,
Arizona Sale Thursday, October Is.
Please call and inspect. A. Wead.
Hammond, AuctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

FOR SALE-Ten first-class milk cows.
good grade; Jersey, Durham and
Holstein. Prices from $35 up. PhOen
Frank Written, Cave Greek road.
County 112.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

FOR SALE-A thoroughly reliable
family or ladies driving mare.
Sound, strong and a bargain at the
price asked as owner must sell. For
particulars see the Pacific Horse
Shooting Shop.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
PAINTING.
CONTRACTING.
STENOGRAPHY.

PUBLIC StenOgrapher, typewriting.
copying. notary public. Miss Steine-
mann. room II office of Eugene Brady
O'Neill, O'Neill Bldg. Cor. 1st ave.
and Adams
PUBLIC APHER-Accoun-
tant, o. A Dorset, West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

LOTS on the Grand ave-
nue., 5OX135; $500. lots in the
Grand Avenue Addition with 'front.'
age of go by 400 deep, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

FOR SALE-Good alfalfa seed at
Valley Corral. 1Oc per pound by the
sack, some not so good &C.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

FOR SALE-16Q acres of first class
orange land. Not the so called
orange land, but the real goods. With
immediate water-right. The best
there is left in the orange belt. VIII
sell in 40 acre tracts at $500 and $175
per acre. Dick Erdman's Real Estate
and Investment Co, &c N First st.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-26
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
PINEY GROVE.

Great deal of sickness around here.
 Mrs. Lenora Smith is right sick this week.
 Bro. Boycan started his meet ing at Piney Grove last Sunday night with large attendance. All are invited to attend.
 Luther Formby brought his bride in from Louisiana a few days ago. Their future home will be in old Arkansas.
 Leslie Alwhite and wife have move into the house recently va- cated by Mrs. Martin.
 Mrs. Livingston and mother are visiting in and around Elm met.
 There were three couples from Piney Grove attending the camp meeting at Main Springs Sunday
 The monument of Sov. Will c. Smith will be unveiled next Sun- day at the Shell cemetery at En- met.
 T. P. Smith had his sorghum made up last week, it yielding 35 gallons of molassess.
 It seems like nearly everyone around here wants to go to Tex as this fall.
 Mrs. Formby is visiting the family of w. w. Mohon.
 Our school will close next Fri day week.