davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
GOVERNMENT COOK BOOKS

Mr.. Joseph II. Gaines, congressman
from this district, informs US that he
has a limited number of Farmers Bull
Ictin NO. 391. "The economical use Of
meats in the home, known as the
Government Cook Book. a copy of
which be will be pleased to send to any
resident of the district.
Thp pamphlet contains much va1ua.
Die information to those who have rea.
sons to complain because Of the high
cost Of meat 1t will appeal especially
TO the housewife whose taste for Dor.
terhouse must now be satisfied with
bologna.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
OUR POSITION ON THE SENATE
RIAL SUCCESSION.

Lest our silence on the question Of
who may, can, must, might, could,
would or should succeed Mr. Nathan
Bay Scott as senator from West Vir-
Ginla be miSconStrued lest there be
attributed to us the inclination to run
with the hare and chase with the
hounds, we think it proper to declare.
at this time, the causes which impel
us to take our present position.
The Advocate, since its birth, under
the former and the present editorial
management. has always stood for the
Negro's people first. 1t has cndcavor.
ed to subordinate everything, every
interest to those interests which af-
feet its clientele as whole. In politics
this paper has and will be republican
SO long as it is as at present controll-
ed. 1t has eschewed faCtional fights,
combining its support to those rcgu-
larly nominated anu has cOnsistcntly
eXerted its influence 10 bring about
their election.
The situation which presents itself
to us does not call for any deviation
at this time from our custom.
There are announced for election
to the United States Senate from this
state two very worthy gentlemen. Mr.
Scott, the incumbent has. it is true
done more politically for the Negro
than has Mr.. Hubbard. but there is alb
solutely no reason to doubt that. civ
en- Mr.. SCOTS opportunities. Mr.. Hub
bard would not TO as much or more
The only fair basis upon which tr
judge the two gentlemen in this re
Spect Is that Of opportunity. and upo1
that basis the gentlemen appear. as Mr.
Lincoln said, equally to surpass cacl
other.
Putting aside the question Of COLO,
and viewing the two gentlcmcn'S can
didacy from q broader viewpoint
ground for argument presents itself T.
those who wish to engage in it. Bu
we have no wish to enter into an ar
gument at this stage Of the game. W
would prefer, and we think our pre-
erence is wise, to urge upon our pee
pie the acquisition Of KNOWLEDGE, tn
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

From Washington comes the intelli
gcnce that West Virginia's candidat,
for Assistant Register of the Treasury
has the favor of the President and viii
most assurdcly be appointed. if tn,
present incumbent secs ut to resign.
Now. that's queer doggonr queer
In fact, to sacrifice elegance for
force; it is dcvilish queer.
Since when did the appointing pow
ers begin to consider the wishes of the
incumbent Of an appointive position
when they had in mind to remove
him? Mr.. Dancy had served a few
months over eight years and was will
ing to stay on the job a few years
longer, but Mr.. Dancy was retired. A.
B. Kennedy. receiver or public monies
at New Orleans. did not express a de-
sire to separate himself from the
'maZuma' which came to him mouth
ly because Of his receivership but he
has been replaced. Dr.. Crum. collector
of the port at Charleston, S. c.. was
not particularly anxious to stop re-
ceiving those checks every month from
Washington, but where is Crum? j.
II. DevauX walked the plank. out not
OF his own volition. S. T. lick gave
up the poStmastership at Wilson. y.
c.. at the suggestion Of his superiors.
All these and more are in involun-
tary retirement not. mind YOU. be-
cause Of i'll health. the pressure Of
personal business affairs or the desire
to give others an opportunity to be
placed on the pay roll Of the national
government, but because their places
were wanted by the administration.
But when it comes TO Mr.. Cvrus
Field Adams. he. it appears. is to hold
On at his pleasure. Why?
On what is Mr. Adams strength
based? 1t is most certainly not on his
influence among the Negro people of
the nation or even of his state. At
Washington where he has been located
Splcu0uS by his absence at the gath
erings, social. political. educational or
religious, of the race to which his DO
sition is credited. His name does not
appear among those present" at any
OF the large conventions OF Negroes,
except the National Negro Business
League. Of which he is transportation
agent, position he fills most salts
factorily, candor compels us to say
But there his connection with the Ne
gro people seems to end. How, then,
does he manage to out-last Dancy. for
instance, who was good mixer
among laymen, a churchman of note
and political factor par excellence?
WHAT'S his pull?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

cepted In happy vein by Mr.. Justice
Barnard, on behalf OF the Board or
Trustees. In the evening between 7
and 10 o'clock, there was a general re-
ception and inspection Of the library,
and. hundreds of interested citizens
came to see and to be inspired by this
magnificent addition to the intellectual
center which has developed about How
ard Hill, The day was u grand one In
the history Of the races foremost in
stitution for the higher. education and
the fullest realization Of the Negroes
civic opportunity. -,
Carnegie Library u Precious Heritage
The new library is ninety-nine feet
in length and forty-four feet deep. 1t
Is Of the colonial type, with massive
pillars and broad steps at the entrance.
The structure isnof stone and brick
and terra Gotta, and Is practically three
stories In height, since the basement
has been--eohstructed OF full dlmen-
sions:. An impressive entrance has
been secured by having the wide hall
opened all the way to the roof. Hero
40 VIC uSAINCAy uCoh, oAu OpCIl1u6 IlOlu
1t are two reading rooms which are so
connected that clear space Of nearly
one hundred feet In length Is afforded.
The book racks have a capacity Of co.
600 volumes. On one side Of the sec
ond floor space has been given over for
a special reading room for the 400
medical students of the University
Rooms for faculty, the Board, of Trus-
tees and the Presidents Offices are also
provided on this floor. The basement
includes a library hall, with platform
and opera chairs for 800 persons, q
newspaper reading room, packing
room and q bindery. Many handsome
pictures adorn the walls, the gifts of
friends of the institution. The archl-
tect Of the building is q brothcr-in-
law of Mr.. Carnegie.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
HORSE SHOW OPENS

Ottawa. Ont, May 4.---With lavish
decorations Of flags and bunting
Howick Hall at the fair grounds pre-
sented a pretty sight this afternoon
at the opening Of Ottawa's 6rst an
nual horse show. Prize-winning
show horses from New York, Mon
treal. Toronto, Winnipeg, Ottawa and
other places are included among the
entries and from the present outlook
the three days exhibition will be
one Of the most successful Of its kind
ever held in eastern Canada. Over
$1,000 in prizes and trophies will be
distributed among tho winning own
ore
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We feel greatful . to our friend Dis
for the many acts Of kindness shown
us during the recent illness and death
OF our daughter and sister, Zelda
Anderson. We express much graft
tude for the. many beautiful floral
wreaths, all which are tokens of love
and respect for her. May Gods choi-
cest blessings rest upon her devoted
friends g.. ..-y.
GEORGE ANDERSON,
Wife and Children.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
Why Not Make Use of Your
Spare Time?
I. TO INCREASE YOUR KNOWLEDGE.
2. 10 INCREAS YOUR USEFULNESS.

I. TO INCREASE YOUR KNOWLEDGE.
2.
INCREASE YOUR SALARY
Jones L. L. b. President and W. Bishop Johnson D. q, L. D;
will 1t the
its KIDD and conducted experienced educa
College Business Courses.
especially
ve
to and
DO it
w BISHOP JOHNSON D. B. secy
G.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
PlIAIsY HONOnED IN ENGLAND

London. May Ain The presence
Of a great gathering that included
members Of the royal family and
many distinguished public officiaIs,
writers, scientists and others. Com
mander Robert e. Peary lectured in
Albert Hall today on his trip to the
north pole and was afterward pre-
scented with the gold medal Of the
ROYAL Geographical Society.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

Yattng and interesting address of the
Librarian OF Congress. aid I certainly
could add nothing to this description
OF the importance Of a library as an
instrumentality Of the University for
the proper education of It's students
But to come again to the Univers'
ity: This University offers to the col,
ored race what 1t needs and without
which 1t cannot make advancemnt, to-
wit, colored leaders of thought in ev,
cry profession. In order. not that all
colored men may be university men,
but that there may be among colored
men, university men who shall lead
the whole colored race onward and up.
ward" CONTINUED applause.)
The Music an Attractive Feature.
The music rendered by the students
in the Chapel was an attractive fea-
ture Of the varied and interesting pro-
gram. The vested choir sang as u pro-
cessional Ancient Of Days" (Jeffrey) !;
followed by the national hymn, God
of Our Fathers. (Warren): and the
anthems praise the Lord, (Randeg-
ger), and by the Waters of Babylon,
IS. ColeridgeTaylor); The University
Glee Club. led by Prof. A. Jones, sang
ITO Arms" with fine effect. and the
University band and orchestra came
infor a large share of appreciation
The choir's occasional publish Glad
Tidings" closed the musical exercises
In the Chapel and Mr. Carnegie, whose
love for Negro music is proVerbial
seemed never to tire Of the songs rem
dcred by the young people.
Turning Over the Keys.
The audience, including the Presi-
dent, MIR. Carnegie and the guests,
then proceeded to the Carnegie Libra
ry, where the program was concluded
by an Illuminating statement by Pres
ident Thirkeld, who said that the new
library marked % new atmosphere for
the institution and would now become
the central rallying point for students,
faculty and visitors. The office Of the
President will be in the new structure
and the administrative forces Would
radiate from it. Rev. F. j. Grimke,
on behalf Of the trustees, gave an ex-
preston of the appreciation Of the Uni
versity to Mr.. Carnegie for his much
needed benefaction. Commissioner
Cuno n. Randolph, himself trustee,
turned over the keys in behalf Of the
Building Committee, which were &C
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
Library

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

heVe you should participate in it's
pension.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05


Friday mornings session was a
busy one. The work Of the conven
ton is spreading 80 rapidly there is
q strong sentiment in favor of extend
| ing the time. Rev. VIM. Jackson scrv
ed notice that a resolution will be Of
| fered at the next annual session sc
amending the constitution as to pro
vide for a three-days' session.
President a. p. Straughter delivered
! bis annual address. which was fraught
with wholesome advice. The follow
ing were elected as officers: Presi
dent, A. p. Straughter; Vicc.President
Miss Nora Watkins; Recording Sec
rotary, Prof. J. W. Scott; Treasurer
Rev. Dauicl Stratton; Corresponding
Secretary. s. e. Chiles; Statistician
Rev. l.. A. Thurston; Executive Board
Miss ,Nonnic l.. watkins, Mrs. Hell
en- Farrar, Mrs Mary l.. Reid, Mrs. ]
V. Wilerson, G. w. Winston, W. w
Hall. and Monroe Peyton.
The closing discourse was delivered
by Rev. VIM. Beechair, l.. r g., Fielt
Secretary Of the National Baptis
Convention.
The Reverend took for his text tn
9Th verse OF the Ord chapter of tn
Acts. Then Peter said, Silver am
gold have I none: but such as haV
Christ Of Nazareth rise and walk.
Subject, Give God the Best. The in
troductory remarks were taken troj
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE-One-half mile south and one-half mile west of East lake Park, or one mile East of Seventh street on Wilson road. Tuesday, June 2S, commencing at 10:30 A. M we will sell the following property, to wit: 15 head of horses consisting of l extra family mare. extra brood mares, colts by side; l all-purpose horse 4-year old mares, 2-year old mares
 yearling colts. l yearling horse, ? 2-year old filleys, 1 2-year old mule
 43 head of cattle consisting of : milch cows, heifers IS months old. 10 steers, IS head steers and heifers, ranging from to IS months old; 15O chickens, 75 hens laying, balance spring chickens; 9 turkeys; farming implements: one 2-horse wagon, one surrey good as new, one buggy. one express wagon, two buggy tongues, two sets work harness, two sets single harness, one set surrey harness. one disc harrow, one disc blow, one walk
 ing blow, one spring tooth harrow, one moving machine. one hay rake, Two saddles two bicycles. ten cords of wood One lot household and kit chen furniture: all kinds of carpenter tools and hundreds of other things too numerous to mention. Terms given. Free lunch at noon. c. O. McMurtry. auctioneer; H. E. Groom, clerk. Leon Bouvier owner. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS with board at A East Adams. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

10 acres, s250 per acre. One and one-half miles from Fair Grounds; all in cultivation; fine soil. Extra good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-A first class dairy out fit with lease of ranch. Everything up to date and making good money. Will sell at a bargain if taken soon. Ad- dress Box 436, Republican. dn
 FOR SALE-S0-acre ranch, 40 good alfalfa, 20 acres grain and sorghum, bal ance timber and grass land, class A water, good fences, 30 head fine young dairy cows and heifers go with it. Price $S,O00; $3,5OO will hand it. Six teen cows are milking now. This land has fed 60 head of stock since first February. Five miles west and two south of Five Points. T. S. Maloney, R. R. No. 4. al
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
Prott-GiIbert Go.

following answers fled  A. G, L. Nj w. L.B
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
FOR SAIE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-If you are looking for city lots, warehouse property, dwelling, or large or small acreage or business property, in fact, anything in real estate, call and see what I have to offer you. w. k. James, 37 North Cen ter street. sF
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
S400 EACH
 TWO GOOD LOTS CLOSE TO FIVE POINTS Owner must have money. Will sell separate. Terms.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN

LAS PALMAS, THE HIGHEST ELEVATION. THE MOST SANl- TARY REGULATIONS. A BREATH ING PLACE FOR THE HOME.
 OWN THE KEY YOU CARRY
 SEE THE HOME BUILDERS.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

 >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 40 acres, alfalfa and grain, "A" wa ter, s2OO.
 40 acres, part alfalfa, "A" water, sS5. 60 acres, good alfalfa, "A" water. s155.
 s12O acres, alfalfa and grain, "A" wa ter, s1s0.
 s16O acres, alfalfa, s125. 32O acres, "A" and "B" water. s70. 4SO acres, all in goold alfalfa, "A" water, $125.
 The most desirable rOOming house proposition il Phoenix at very req sonable figure.
 THE ELLIOT EVANS co.
 IS E. Adams ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
FOR SAlE-LlVESTOCk.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Young driving horse. buggy and harness, young chickens, turkeys, trunk, ice box, hay, second hand lumber, etc. Call today 1142 E. Mckinley St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
GREENE & GRIFFIN
320 acres, $50 per acre.

S2O acres, $50 per acre.
 Three miles from railroad station All in cultivation. Fenced and cross fenced with woven wire. Well lm- proved, with house, barn, windmill tank, etc. Well fitted up for stock ranch. Soil is of a fine quality ni sandy loam. Twenty acres in alfalfa balance in grain.
 third down. balance 6 per cent interest
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-Cheap, dandy team very large young dOnkeys. Also colt, wagon and harness. Great workers Call at 30 North Second avenue. al FOR SALE-One fine bay horse. ! Weight 1900 pounds. Call at 424 South Ninth avenue. al
 FOR SALE-HoUSES
 
 FOR SALE-My new bungalow. with | 1A, 211 or acres of land. northeast | of city, at a great sacrifice, as I am leaving and must sell. J. w Carver, Route l. 7-b
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Cottage at Iron Springs Mrs Donnelly, 45 Port | land Place. dp FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-1OOO shares Overland telephone stock at soc. Address 437, i care Republican. dp FOR SALE-A Singer sewing ma | chine. Apply 3S N. Center st. dn FOR SALE-Cheap, complete camp ing outfit, team, wagon, harness, tents, bedding. stove. dishes, etc. Call at 30 North Second avenue. al
 FOR sALE-Gold plums. Phone County no. d
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale. Call at 401 North Third St. dr
 FOR sALE-2b TONS HAY, I BICYCLE, TRUNK, CARPENTER LADDERS, BRUSSELS, ETC.; YOUNG TURKEYS AND CHICK EMS. ALSO ONE BUILDING LOT AT A BARGAIN. CALL 1142 EAST MCKINLEY ST. *
 J. w. COVERDALE has just received a carload of Page wire fence, and the same is now on sale at the Bennett Lumber Go. b
 FOR SALE-MetrOpolitan fountain pen. s1. Guaranteed. A. l.. Boehmer.
 
 and Washington. 7-dd
 FOR SAI E-Restaurant; 6-year lease; at a bargain. II West Wash ington St. 7-p
 FOR SALE-Cheap, a large num- Der of second hand spring wagons, buggies and surreys; must clean them out; big stock of new runabouts, buclkboards, canopy topped spring wagons, Bain farm wagons and iron trucks; also new and second hand harness. Those looking for bargains see us before buying. Scates Vehicle & Harness Co.,, Van Buren st., Five Points, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-Quick. high grade piano; new. Going away; must be sold. A big bargain if you hurry Ad- dress Clayson's ranch or phone Coun- ty 123. dr
 APRICOTS-To close out crop, will sell apricots 2c on tree, 30 lbs. s1, de- livered, while crops lasts. Vaughn Grove, opposite Indian school Phone, County 19. al
 FOR RENT-HOUSES.
 >>>>~~~>~~~~~-~~>~~~
 FOR RENT-HOuse and eight acres of pasture, near town. D. H. Me Donald, Tempe gs
 FOR RENT - Furnished cottage, Iron Springs. pr. Emmons, 36S N 4th avenue. gs
 FOR RENT-Modern 5-room brick, two screen rooms, at 815 East Port land St, s15 until October 1st Call at 622 North Sixth St. al
 FOR RENT-One five-room block house; one 2-story house; both new and strictly modern. Apply 634 North Sixth Ave. k
 FOR RENT-Furnished half house. Summer rates. Desirably located 45 Portland Place. dm
 FOR RENT-Five-roOm frame Lots of screen porch. Two acres of alfalfa. Some shade. Center street and Vir- ginia avenue. SIS per month. J. T. Bowles, phone Sub. II. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-A Singer sewing ma chine. Apply 3S N. Center st dn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

JW. COVERDALE has just received a carload of Page wire fence, and the same is now on sale at the Bennett Lumber Co b
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

SIX-YEAR-O driver, good bug
 gy and harness for sale cheap. Call between and D. m, S09 North Sixth street dm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-Cheap, complete camp ing outfit, team, wagon, harness, tents, bedding. stove dishes, etc. Call at 30 North Second avenue. al
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR sALE-2Ia TONS HAY, 1 BICYCLE, TRUNK, CARPENTER LADDERS, BRUSSELS, ETC.; YOUNG TURKEYS AND CHICK EMS. ALSO ONE BUILDING LOT AT A BARGAIN. CALL 1142 EAST MCKINLEY ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-GOld plums. Phone County no. d
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

TO LET-In Los Angeles, during vacation months, completely furnished 7-room modern bungalow; one block from car lines; handy for beach cars
 Rent $50 per month. Apply Miss Bailey, $40 North Fifth Ave. .
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-10OO shares overland telephone stock at soc. Address 437, care Republican. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale. Call at 401 North Third St dr
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

40 acres or more, s125 per acre; one and One-half miles from sugar factory at Glendale; has been in cultivation for years; now in grain; one-fourth mile from new car line.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
40 acres, s5,500.

Three miles from Glendale; we'll improved; 5-room house, barn, good well, etc; one good team of horses, wagon and all farm tools and imple- ments go with place.
 Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

A SNAP-Patented ranch, 160 acres, under the Casa Grande canal; choice agricultural land; will be worth several times the price now asked in the next two years; will take $15 per acre if sold at once. For particulars write c. L. Shaw, Casa Grande, Ariz.
 7-m
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-Eight head of good work horses, wagons and harness. Burger Corral gS
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
STABLES AND coRRALS.

THE METROPOLITAN LIVERY, Transfer and Horse Exchange, 426 West Washington st. New buggies. three-seated carryall and good horses; home of Rimbault. Russell Mac, Boy dello and Jack Jumbo. E. F. Van Kirk, the Live Wire Horseman. Phone, Main 236.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.; BATH, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, ALL MODERN CONVEN- FENCES. THIS HOUSE IS ABSO- LUTELY MODERN AND NO SICK HAVE EVER LIVED IN TT. IT IS FOR RENT COMPLETELY FUR WISHED WITH CHINA AND LINEN. WILL RENT FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS TO RESPONSIBLE PAR
 TIES AT A NOMINAL RENT. NO SICK NEED APPLY. ADDRESS BOX 418, CARE REPUBLICAN,. ;
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
200 acres. s85 per acre.

-VV BVI tINIO. Two and one-half miles from Glen dale, all level and cleared ready for cultivation; very sand soil. TERMS-One-fo fourth down, Lalance at per cent interest
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
 LAS PALMAS LOTS ARE THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
SMALL TRACTS
ON EASY TERMS

Two to ten acres, within one and a half miles of town. Acreage for less than what you pay for lots. Terms made to suit.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-MetrOpolitan fountain pen. s1. Guaranteed. A. L. Boehmer. Busy Druggist, northeast corner Center and Washington. 7-dd
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR SAI E-Restaurant; 6-year lease; at a bargain. II West Wash ington St. 7-p
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

THE H. | LATHAM CO,
 Real Estate, Insurance. Loans. Or. Craig Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
Wire for Us we ws Wire for You

WE POINT WITH PRIDE to our splendid display of fixtures of all kinds. There are side lights. chandeliers, drop lights, hall lamps and in fact every kind of fixture you can mention. Graceful in desig-l, con- venient in use, splendid in light g1v- ing qualities. Just come and look at them anyway. 35 per cent to 50 per sent less than any other store in Phoenix and 25 per cent less .n you can get them for in Los Angeles.
 THE A. G. CARSWEll
 ELECTRICAL COMPANY, 321 and 323 West Washington Street,
 Opposite Opera House.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FOR RENT-House at Iron Springs Inquire of c. D. Doris. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR SALE-Vegetable route, horse. harness and wagon complete; a good business for a small investment Call
 1921 West Polk St al
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
2 acres. S7.000.

acres, $7,000. Five miles northeast of Phoenix; all in fruit. Trees are in fine bearing condition. House, barns. etc; new well; close to good school Terms to suit purchaser
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

THE WOODFORD-Open all sum- mer. Meal tickets, 30 meals for $10. Clean and cool rooms at summer rates.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.

I WANT TO BUY AT ONCE a nice, but not large, modern house, not far out. between 4th Ave. and 3rd St. on the north side. Will pay cash is the price is right. Give particulars. Ad- dress John K. Ellisen, Box S03, Pnoe- nix Arizona. dn