davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
MERE AMATEURS.

AS yet history records none othaf.
than Joseph, Of the coat; of many
colors, who had been able 20 Gcorncr
successfully the grain market. Lei
ter and Patterns success was too
transient to add more than a penny
to the cost of q loaf of bread. p
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
ASLEEP I'm JESUS

Did you ever stop to think thai
nine and half out of every ten Ne
groes whose death is reported in {
Negro paper lived constant Chris
tian and died in the full triumph Of
the faith?" -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
Mothers Day
(Frnm Wheeling Re-

NFTOm W4eeIIng HeL = }
The Observance Of Mot...rs Da-.
the second Sunday In May. vii b,
more general this year than ever 10.
fore and in the not far distant futuI
1t promises to be one of the create :
ANIMAL holidays. There is no rea-
son why this should not be 80, to1
there Is none Of us 30 ungrateful
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
A Coal Mart.
(FraIn Blu,

- (Frpm Bluefield Telegraph.)
+ In the last few days several large
coal contracts have been made, by
+Bluefield shipping agencies. Yheu in.
dications are bright for a brisk sum-
mer business. -BIuefeld is the real
coal mart OF West Virginia. If YOU
cannot get what you want here it
IL not to be had.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

me reports from Philadelphia that
the anthracite coal operators and
miners have found common ground
upon which. they may stand is q
pleasing bit Of news. Prosperity is
having too rough shedding, return
Ing to its former base, for additional
obstacles.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

1t Is just little difficult for the
ATTY to understand how one James
Tries can take Off and> put on the
" weight championship 30 though
vi - a garment. Upon what meat
as ed that he has grown :, So
Erupt ''s' Y . -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

BE QUANTITY. That n to- 49, g
tions Andek am pystjHe Ky ~
larger 1duflng hsptpy3s nS S. y
when ant toftAs 4 otl 6aaljnaSS ~ IN
full SWIM, thkA ln as ~ NJ ois
depressioR I'M Euat 81 ths . So
p question. therefore. ~ Nars
q tariff measure. N ats rsv6 MRS fS
ures, should Sbe devised tn B.
with high pressure or ,IQS1 MN
.business conditto n6. Senator $acNs
In the optimistic estimate hlN
made sof the revenue capah 4attts l5k,
tho senate bill In tha form lhS tn
It was submitted. seems to h&xN s6s-S
aaed his CONCLUSIONS upoS the q iss;s
SUMPTION of q :. continuously Htkhs.
tide. how OF prosperous cord itipnS.
During the few days that tAes 1ahs
ate measure was under 66hnld
ton last week over s 90 paragraph
were agreed TO tentatively and s0haA
thing over 200 other ,par(gf1 Hhs
were passed to be taken up NduISng
the current week. Many OF these de-
ferred schedules will be subjected to-
analytical criticism. . Several 2,Bet
speeches, following that delivered
yesterday by Senator Bailey, Srsssup-
| on the schedule Before thas HE OF
the present week 1t Is exhSeted THAT
the finance committee will submit it's,
report upon certain items, th&t were
not, included III the 1meAslre as 6rigs
inally submitted. The cvnSlRsioIs
Of the senatsf nom nittee upon the ad-
ministratiye teatureH at the bill In
| Guiding the nfaximUm and minimum
fscheme, will not probably be: reportL
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
HIS NAME AGAINST HIM.

Reschad Effendi, who has been
been held ir close confinement the
past thirty years by his brother, the
Sultan of Turkey, has succeeded Abb
dull Hamil II to the ottamor throne.
Reschad' may be able to master the
situation, but Effendi sounds too
much like effeminate to warrant any
thing but, failure for his reign.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
sDrift of Political Sentiment.

The only election in which nation
al politics. figured, held since the
tariff bill was introduced In congress
occurred in, Cleveland last week,
where successor was chosen to Mr..
Burton, who resigned his seat 10
congress TO enter the senate. The
result here offers no encouragement
to the Democrats, who have been
nursing the hope that the Republi-
can revision Of the tariff would give
the. Democrats control Of the next
house. ,.
Though the district is normally
Republican, the Democrats, under
the guidaDce OF Mayor Tom Johnson,
OF Cleveland, had strong hopes of
carryipg':it or at least materially re-
ducing the Republican majority. Yet
the Republicans won out by over s.,
900 plurality. The plea cannot be
made that it was a purely local fight,
for the action Of the Democrats pre-
vtous to the, election made 1T O.
square, c1eanteut issue between the
two parties, with both bending their
/ .energfes to secure a victory. The
J bize Of, the Republican majority lis
! particularly. gratifying, as the, per-
! sdnal popN1artty OF Mr.. Burton was
such that II was hardly hoped the
district could be carried by anything
D near his pfur<ty OF the LAST cleo
ZION, " '-'t,.f ftgs, .. . Z
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

Dolly - WI they he back
rom their wef IL IT.. IT,. had JUS
52.98 in his r"jket.
Polly47Th" a6ngy hilg!-Puck.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

Worthy Of Hero Mccall. 4;
Owing to the fact that the Negro
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
= IT IN -FNSVJSVS- 7TFk'N y sSQFtf \
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.

Z
Our only xyhtesident and 'oheSof.
our ex.Vice Presidents are Journey
ing abroad. "Mr. Fairbanks follow
FED Mr., Roosevelt out of the country
in short! time. The one will be In
Africa for eight or ten months,
while the other"has begun a. tour of
the world which may last q year,
Both are private citizens, and Meth"
er is at present looking fora return
to Office. Bat as both are young
men, both may again be in political
commission, In the case of Mr..
Fairbanks, the, thing is highly prob
able 49, - E's&-'.N 49,
But observe how the citizen who
has served this country in high Of
f1ce at home is Nhonored abroad, At
!FGibraltar. Mr. 'Roosevelt'a reception
would not have been heartier If he
| had been q ruler on his travels. :. At
Naples, the city was crowded for a
mere peep. The King Of Italy. came
from Rometo Messina to greet hin.
and invited him to visit Rome on his
| return from the chase. At Mombasa
he was welcomed to British soil by
cable from King Edward. and the
Governor became his host at dinner.
So farA he has met with series of
ovatiops, though p private citizen.
Mr.. Fairbanks starts, so to say,
with demonstration, In his honor
at Honolulu. This is likely to be re-
peated at other points, and maybe at
all important points where he. touch
es. His reputation. will preeede him,
and the local authorities will feel an
interest in his presence. And, Of
course, American representatives on
the line OF his travels will be at his
service. He ia, an eminent man, en-
titled to the interest felt in him. He
may not care for such attentions
while sightseeing and studying sur
grounding conditions, but. he should
not discourage or, decline them. (
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03
SHOCKED IN HAUNTED CHAMBER
SleeFcrs' Fright However. Was Not
Caused by Chests.

John Leech and a member of the
Millais family oncn stayed night at
Cowdray hall. in England, where,
many guests being present, the two
friends had no alternative but to ac-
oept beds in an isolated room sup
posed 70 be haunted.
In the middle OF the night Millais
2wolSe believing that some giant was
shaking him violently by the shoulder
This was supposed to be the fav1rite
device of the ghost. He rushed into
a corridor aud found Leech sitting
there trembling and declaring that he
would not for the world go back to
his room
They spent the remainder of the
night in the corridor, but in the morn
ing said nothing OF their experiences.
In the afternoon there arrived an
evening paper telling of violent
earthquake in the locality. The cart l.
quake was what the two visitors b.
lieved 20 be their ghost.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03
ALASKAN BIRDS IN CALIFORNIA
Strange Visitors Brought to e-n Cc-
nardino by Gig stor-n.

At IN early hour this morai1~ So
eral focks of strange birds nluibo..7
thousands came into the city on t.
wings of big rain and wind stor,n
and this morning the bodies OF maay
Of the fowl were found lying iner; in
the downtown streets a.l in the
parks. says Il San Bernardino ccrre
Spondent of the San Francisco Chron
icle. The air was filled last night with
cries OF strange fowl which. attracted
by the electric lights. roasted upon the
buildings or fell exhausted in the
streets investigation today showed
that many of the birds We're of Alas
kan variety. and the only accounting
Tor their presence in this latitude is
that they were engaged in long
Hight to the southern zones from their
northern summer haunts and had been
deferred from their route by heavy
winds and rains. The most noticeable
birds were the northern phalorpe and
the night herons. The former. birds
are rarely seen outside of Alaska or
in the far south.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03
SENSATIONAL CHARGE MADE.

There was Il report current today
to the effect that the friends OF
young Sullivan, who was shot and
killed by w. :. Hockey, in Delta coun-
ty, two weeks ago while, according
to Heckey's story, Sullivan was at
tempting TO steal Heckey's fine horse,
declare that they will be able to
prove that Hockey knew Sullivan in
spite of his declarations that Sullivan
was stranger to him, and that
Hockey had been known to make
threats against the life of Sullivan,
previous to the night of the killing.
There promises to be some very sem
sational developments at the trial of
Hockey, who as announced by The
Sentinel a few days ago, has been
arrested on the charge of murder al
though he was exonerated by cor
oner's jury.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

Here is an opportunity of a life
time to get land at price that will
make you rich. in the Pecos valley,
where there are no killing frosts and
where the soil is equal to any in the
world. The soil is a fine chocolate
sandy loan, with percentage of silt
which gives the fruit and vegetables
such delicious flavor. This land is
1900 feet above sea level, and the
climate is equal to California and the
sun shines every day in the year. Call
and see Mr.. Harrison at the Fl. j.
Gray Realty company's office at 337
Main street, who will be there Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of this
week. There will be a special meet
o'clock, February G,of those men who
are going down on the special eX-
cursion leaving Grand Junction Feb
ruary 10. The railroad fare of those
men buying forty acres or more Will
be refunded. This opportunity holds
good for this excursion only.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

FOR SALE-Good pair of residence
lots. Ollie Z. Bannister. 42i Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03
The Land of Promise.

Large numbers OF Colorado people
seeking a milder climate have re-
Gently purchased fruit lands in Can
on county. Ida, paying 500 to 81 so
per acre for raw land without water
rights Nampa is the principal city
in the county and the center of the
best irrigated fruit lands. Through
the failure of a bank 500 acres OF
land will have to be sold and is Of
fered at $75 per acre with fully
paid up water right worth S35 per
acre. For particulars, address. A. u.
Blunek. Nampa, ida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

Special prices on pianos at Lutes'
music store .or a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

y special from Boone. Iowa, states
that east of Boone, near Story City
the blizzard of last triuay So rIIled
the snow that it has buried the line
of the Boone County Telephone COM
pany. the snow piling up over %
foot poles, covering the wires and
cross arms. The huge drifts look
like mountains
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

1t is doubtful if there is another
play upon the stage today, or has
been in the last quarter OF century
which contains so much to interest
all classes of theatregoers, as does
Shore Acres.'' the late James A
Herne's famous PLAY of country life
in New England-yet country life in
New England is not very different
from country life elsewhere. as the
customs and method of life of coun-
try people are very much the same
in every section of the republic.
Shore Acres" will be placed on view
before local theatregoers at the Park
opera house Tuesday. Feb. 9.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

1t is said by those who are con-
sidnred authority on the subject that
the peach crop for 1909 in the vic
unity of Corydon, Iowa, one of the
big fruit districts OF that state. will
be failure owing to the hard
freezes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

FOR SALE valuable lots ON
Rood avenue. Close in. Cheap. if
taken at once; 3 room house. In
quire here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03
FOUND.
MISCELLA NEOUS.

FOR TRADE-EXcellen team, sur
rey and harness: new outfit; horses
about 1000 pounds each. Would
take city lots or tract close in.
Milne & Milne, 527 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03
LIE cLERE IS CHOSEN.

Late this afternoon at a meet
ing of the Grand Junction High
School Athletic association Wal
ter LeClerc, one of the star foot
ball players and probably the -
best track man in the school,
was elected captain of the 90
track team.
LeClere is man of unusual energy
and ability and is completing his
fourth year in High school athletics.
He holds the record for this school
in the 440 and has won several points
in inter-class cross-country runs. He
has heen delegate twice to the state
meet at Boulder. Under his super
vision the Grand Junction team
ought to overwhelmingly defeat the
other western slope teams and not
only win the western meet at Glen
wood but win several points in the
state meet in May.
Training will probably begin al
once though nc official announce
ment in regard TO this has been made.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

TO LOAN $500 or $500; first mort
gage security. Apply to Fry &
Welsh, Fair Buldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

Juanita coal-best on marb ct
Call Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-03

70 TRADE-Good residence, well To-
Gated for raw land.-Ollie e. Ban
mister, 424 Main.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
Auction

PUBLIC SALE-HAVING SOLD MY RANCH. I WILL SELL ON FRI DAY. OCTOBER 1. COMMENCING AT IO:3O A NJ. SIX MILES WEST AND TWO MILES SOUTH OF FIVE POINTS, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 60 HEAD OF CAT TILE. CONSISTING OF 30 CHOICE DAIRY COWS, SECOND TO NONE; 30 HEAD OF YOUNG STOCK. CONSISTING OF STEERS AND KEEPERS. ALSO HORSES. HOGS AND GENERAL LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. 125 TO 150 CHICKENS: 9OO-POUND DE LAVAL SEPARATOR, USED LESS THAN FOUR MONTHS; 40 TO 45 TONS OF HAY, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES. FREE LUNCH FOR ALL AT NOON. USUAL TIME OF SIX MONTHS GIVEN. HUGH MINTYRE, OWNER
 ROGERS & M'MURTBY,
 AUCTIONEERS.
 PHONE RED 2071.
 ANOTHER big sale at the Phoenix Auction house Saturday, October ?. at 1:30 o'clock We have for sale lot of dressers, iron beds and mat tresses, springs. rockers, cooking stoves, lot of fine dishes. horses and buggies. a lot of shoes. In fact, anything you waa to buy.
 Auctioneer. W. W. HUTCHINSON.
 Clerk, W. W. DEAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
For Sale-Real Estate
TWO FINE BARGAINS

Only $500 down and the balance to suit the buyer. for this good as new. four room brick cottage, with bath, toilet, etc. Also a fine front porch. a good lawn, cement sidewalks. shade, etc. This is a corner prop erty and a big bargain. ..... $500 Sixty acres of very fine alfalfa land, improved with a first-class frame dwelling. good barn and other small out buildings. Also some young fruit and plenty of shade. This is an excellent dairy proposi- tion, located close to a creamery and also a school house and church. owner will also sell his entire per sonal property. together with all his cattle and dairy outfit, as he is leav- ing the valley. If you are looking for a special good thing" here Is your chance. Only one-half cash is required. Price. per acre. .... sl55 YOUR MONEY BACK IF ANY THING WE SELL YOU IS NOT AS
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
For Sale--Furnished Houses

FOR RENTING furnished cottages, modern conveniences. on Brill car line; also furnished rooms for house. keeping. 904 East Pierce. Phone Black S562. FOR RENT-House furnished for two families; all conveniences. 37S x. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES on improved city property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. E. E. Pascoe. no N. Center St. Phoenix, Arizona MONEY to loan on improved real es- tate in Phoenix and Salt River val ley in any amount; good mortgages bought and sold. F. A. Marshall, [ West Adams st, upstairs
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

business E., P B., A. B c, w. H. B, G VIC L. R, G H Nj, P c, A, J J and K
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
Business Opportunities

quick: Partner in good paying established business: not necessary to have much money; but must be hustler and reliable;
 others need not apply. Box 1I66.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Furnished 5-room cot tage. large screen sleeping room, two nice porches, modern bath and plumbing. 75-fOot frontage, fruit and shade trees; high-grade piano, good furniture. good driving horse and surrey. nearly new. Address owner. P. O. Box 122, city, until october l. 1909
 FOR SALE-Young Jersey cow, $50: good light wagon; 1 Singer sew ing machine; l range; l ice chest 1 dozen bullets; top buggy, S35. To be found at 409 E. Taylor st. FOR SALE-An excellent COW; also buggy, harness. hens and young R. l. red roosters. 303 East Grant st. Phone Black SIS.
 FOR SALE-Cheap. four railroad tic kets to Topeka, Kan. Inquire at s. J. Michelson's cigar stand, 32 East Washington street.
 FOR SALE-Family mare, several buggies and one big work horse cheap. Call C. F. Scott. 715 Grand FOR SALE - First class ticket to Kansas City or Chicago. Address MT Dick, Box 974, and he will call. FOR SALE-One thousand shares of Arizona Vermont Copper company stock cheap. Address Box 1166. FOR SALE-NO. Remington type writer. in good condition, cheap. Mrs. Hine, 16 w Adams. FOR SALE-Grocery store: best loca- tion; good terms; Tempe. Box 56, Tempe. Ariz.
 FOR SALE-Fine peaches Sc, Bartlett Pears .2c per lb. at Glendale Land Co.'S ranch, Glendale.
 FOR SALE-Chiffonier. commode, iron bed. stove, chairs, utensils. etc. No sick. Cheap. 335 w. Madison. FOR SALE-IO acres fine sorghum. to be cut and hauled from premi- ses. Apply to Dr. John w. Foss. FOR SALE-3,OOO shares of Little Butte stock or part at 12k cents. Address l.. s. Estle. BOuse. AriZ. FOR SALE-Culled apples at a bar gain for a few days only. Walter Hill Co. First ave. and Jefferson. FOR SALE-New spring wagon, double harness. one good mule. cheap. s14 E. Washington.
 FOR SALE-Fine Bartlett pears. Warren Ranch. Scottsdale. AriZ. FOR SALE-Invalid's chair, latest pat tern. brand new: 634 N. First Ave. FOR SALE-Quinces delivered. Phone Rural 292.
 WRITING tablets; best ,. 10 and 15c. A. L. Boehmer's Busy Drug Store. FOR SALE-Smith Premier type writer. s2O: rebuilt The McNeil Co. FOR SALE-New Oliver No. 3. s65. The McNeil Co.
 COR SALE-Freen ammunition at Galpin's.
 FOR SALE-oU~u bargains h Iew and secondhand guns at Galpin's. GROCERY STORE-Best location, Tempe; Box 56. Tempe. Ark.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Riding and driving mare. $50 pounds; thoroughbred Holstein bull: best milch stock in Salt Riv- CT valley; several first-class milch cows. Hauser. mile north of Six Points.
 GOOD, sound, gentle driving horse, to- gether with buggy and harness; good driver and saddle horse. and perfectly safe for a lady. C. M. Scott. NJ. X P. offices. FOR SALE-15 milch cows. one thoroughbred reg. bull and thor oughbred brood sows. F.. A. Vickers, one-half mile south of Wilson school house.
 FOR SALE-Nice saddle and driving horse. HOO pounds. gentle and safe for lady to drive. Chas. Erickson. Virginia ave and Indian school: car line
 FOR SALE-Span of heavy draft horses, harness and wagon. For particulars, call on John Smith. Dublin Corral. city. FOR SALE-Good horse and buggy cheap for cash; must sell this week. Call at Ensign's stables corner First and Adams streets. FOR SALE-One fresh cow, one fresh soon. Two miles north Alhambra school house. Inquire at tent Ralph Blount.
 FOR SALE-There are a few of the Holloway horses left which will be cold ahaof at nraUprn corral Five Points.
 FOR SALE-14 head coming two-year Holstein heifers. with calf by a reg istered Holstein bull. w. Hayden. ScOttsdale.
 FOR SALE-One fresh COW. one fresh soon. Two miles north Alhambra school house. Inquire at tent. Ralph Blount.
 FOR ALE-ThorOughbred black Minorca cockreIs months old. Mrs. w. G. Percy. Route g. Phone Subur- ban SC.
 CHICKENS FOR SALE - Young roosters. 5Oc; hens. Csc. Call this morning. 376 N. Third Ave FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey cow. one and half miles north of Indian school, Cave Creek road. F. G. Wolf FOR SALE-Three fancy driving horses and one 6-month- colt See Ed l.. Shaw, Ford hotel FOR SALE-One dairy COW and calf, fresh; two fine yearling heifers, one steer. J. NJ. Yaple, R. F. D. 2. FOR SALE-A good gentle horse. 1 years old, drive single or double; s135. A. R. Taylor, [ w Adams st. FOR SALE-Small driving mare, free goer, $50. B. B. Beecher, Central ave, opposite Osborn school. FOR SALE-Choice young Holstein bull. C. k. Tannehill, F mile west In- dian school, R. F. D. No. 2. FOR SALE-Pony saddle and bridle Phone ranch 2S3. FOR SALE-Furniture, chickens and music books. 10 North Ninth st.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
RENTING
LOANS
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO. 127 North Center St.

Two good lots on N Sixth street for s425 each, $50 down.
 Beautiful east front lot, 75x137h, on N. Sixth ave. cement walks, S35O down. Price $500.
 Only 5000 for desirable east front lot on N. Second street S2OO down. s650 for well-shaded lot just five blocks west of Center street s2OO down will buy
 Three-room frame for S75O. Lot is 5cx1371R; has fine shade, city water and is located in the north west part of town. Bargain
 Beautiful well-shaded 5-room brick in the heart of the best resi- dent district; roses, fine lawn, ce- ment walks; everything in the best condition; s35OO. only 5000 down.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co.
 127 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
For Rent-Real Estate

Five-acre tract on North Center ave, east front; practically the only surburban home tract on west side of Center ave. for sale. Price s75O per acre.
 Five and six-acre tracts in Ger mania Place. northeast part of city. two blocks from car line. Price s4OO and s450 per acre.
 Two and one-half acre tracts west of city, close to car line, s400 per acre.
 FOR RENT
 Well-furnished five-room brick house. close in, modern. nice yard, lots of shade
 SiN-room house. completely TUT nished, piano. plenty of linen. dishes. silverware. etc. located just at edge of city on car line.
 Eight-room well-furnished house. close in, everything modern.
 Four-room brick unfurnished. close in. First street
 THE H. 1. LATHAM CO.,, Adams Hotel Bldg, 115 N. Center St Offices: Phoenix, Mesa and Glendale. LAND FOR RENT - The Fowler ranches. lying on Yuma and Buck eye roads, west of Phoenix, will be offered for rent. and inquiries of proposals will be taken up after September 10. There are several tracts. with an abundance of alfala ready to cut for hay or pasture. Will let in tracts of 40 acres or more. over 1000 acres available. Some south side tracts for grain.
 LINCOLN FOWLER,
 or N. A. MORFORD,
 No. West Adams Street. WANTED TO RENT-FOrty or eighty acres in alfalfa: will buy owners s stock if desired G. l.. Dowell, R. 4. FOR RENT-l40 acres. mostly in all falfa. close in. J. C. McNulty, Box l62.
 FOR RENT-Choice 30 acres of land two miles from Phoenix. Box 725.