davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-16

|I
using pursuasion. tact
In 50 doing just as youy
TO Jury in the box.
And yet, in reading a
Issue" the other day
gested that perhaps
GUS method would be pr
better results. that perhag
lwho have represented Mis-
( the past had all pursued
policy. have no hesitans
ling from the paper and {
on it because, while Ward
actively on the stump in
I is through half dozen
and In each issue of this
cusses the political situation
cusses me at length, and nj,
fiattering terms. notice in b
sue OF October 21st, he states
called his paper fiithy sheet.
is not correct. However sor.
tempted to do so I have not applis
this term to It. What I did sa-
and what ] do say. is that IN read
ing this paper in the presence OF la
dies You have to be particular what
copy you read from, for the copy Of
August 10Th contained three articles
entitled the "Dirty Bla- Guards, z
The Philosophy of Scandal" and
Thoughts on Love-" which consti-
tuted the most Indecent literaturs
that ever went through the mails IN
Mississippi, unfit to enter the home
OF any man in Mississippi And N
any one thinks this criticism harsh or
undeservad I challenge him to take
this paper home, read these articles
aloud to his daughter, and explain
them to her. guarantee that a
blush Of shame will mantle his cheek
and his tongue will cleave to the roof
OF his mouth before he finishes He
cannot read them to her. But the
copy to which now refer gives Yard
aman's idea as to how United States
Senate should be handled. | read an
extract from it:
but Mr.. Percy thinks none the
less of Taft for the character OF
president he is. He Just suits Per-
cy. They are OF a kind. Now, If
the people Of Mississippi want
man to represent them in the United
States Senate who will crook the
hinges of his knee, get
down on his craven belly, compro-
mise principle and compound crime
In order to get something, they WIN
not vote for vardaman, for II Yard
aman shall be elected to the Senate
be is going to contend for the rights
Of his people. He will stand upvh
principle and demand that Missis-
,ippi be treated as other states are
not as an act of charity or
,avor. but rather as a right vouch-
'afed under the Constitution. I am
.ired Of Southern Congressmca play
nag the role Of the beggar."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-16

this class Of citizens can only be JUS
titled on the maxim. from him that
hath not shall be taken even that
which he hath
"0r. is II possible that this great
Government is going to practice its
economy along the lines Of least re-
sistance, against that class Of citi-
Gems whose protests 1t thinks viii
be most feeble2"
Soon after reaching home re-
ceived letter from the Postmaster
General that this work would be
begun within the near future and
carried to completion as rapidly as
practicable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-16
vARDAMAN's PERvERsTON
REAL ISSUES EXPOSED

had thought to represent the IN
terests OF Mississippi as they had
been represented by the great men
who had proceeded me in the past.
by presenting the justice Of our con-
tentions. by appealing TO that sense
OF right which every man carries In
his breast II you can but reach 4.
~ showing the burdens which We
bear. by showing our needs and ou-
wants, ana beeking to secure orr
fair share Of governmental benefits,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-16

ment, through the office OF the At.
torney General OF the United States
hardened TO the appeal. and ordered
an investigation by the Federal
Grand Jury OF the State Of New Yorl,
An investigation into what? IN
to the bear combine which had sold
what they did not have? No. An
investigation into the bull clique who
stood simply demanding that what
they had bought should be delivered
to them.
The evident object OF the investi-
cation was to cripple the financial
standing of the bull clique. and
render 1t unable to pay for the cot
ton which they had contracted for,
and thereby break the market, en-
abling the bear combine to get out
Of its contracts. and to buy their
cotton at lower price from the cot
ton producer.
The scheme failed for three rea-
sons. all of which you will under
stand: First. because the bull
clique was stronger than was gener-
ally supposed. as was proven by the
fact that they accepted and paid for
twenty-nine million dollars worth Of
spot cotton in one day. In the se-
cond place. there was no unspinna-
bic cotton on hand In New York for
the delivery on these contracts, the
last crop being the most even crop
that was ever marketed. And in the
third place. just as the investigation
was ordered, the April freeze came
along and apparently destroyed the
chances OF large crop this year.
But our Government had lent its
aid to the bear combine against the
Southern cotton producer. and on
the floor OF the United States SEN
ate. gave notice to the Senate that
the South would demand. to the ex-
tent that 1t could be done without
Gripping or interfering with the
handling OF its spot cotton crop, the
abolition of gambling in cotton flu
lures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-16
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY RENE
FITS


Again as illustrative OF the practi.
cal nature of the questions there arts.
ing. on the 21st Of June, the Mis-
sissippi Congressional delegation con-
sisting of all its Congressman and
Its two senators called upon the
Postmaster General OF the United
States, and said to him, For months
by letters and personal interviews.
we have sought to ascertain from
you when rural routes approved Of
by your department and not INSTALL
ed in Mississippi. would be INSTALL
ed. There are seventy-one rural
routes approved of and not installed
In that state. greater number than
there are in any state in the United
States except the new state Of Ok
lahoma. We have been unable to
get any information from you, and
In few days we are going home to
our people, and we want to know
what word we can carry back TO
them. When will this work 30 much
needed be done by the Government
for them"
To this he replied. in substance.
that "this Government is engaged
in economizing, and cannot say
when this work will be done"
On the floor Of the United States
Senate on the same day called at
tention to the kind of economy this
great Government was practicing at
the expense OF the farmers of the
United States, called attention 70
the fact that in those departments
which did not so vitality concern the
people, the governmental eSpendi-
lures had increased in the last ten
years by leaps and bounds, that the
army appropria ton had gone from
eighty to one hundred and one mil
lion dollars; the pension appropria-
ton from one hundred and forty
FIVE to one hundred and sixty-onel
million dollars; the navy appropria-
ton from thirty-seven to one hun
ired and thirty-four million dollars.
True" I said. 1T is a long cry
from dreadnaught battleship cost
ing approximately sixteen million doll
lars to equip It and put 1t afloat,
US from imaginary dangers
Tor few brief years and then going
10 the Junk pile, TO rural route
costing a few hundred dollars, and |
with every passing year a
better return in education and good
1t is the distance that
separates barbaric force from peace,
prosperity and happiness. The great |
problem that confronts civilization
8 to turn backward that tide OF pop
ilation which for half century has
lowed in an unbroken stream from
he country to the cities until the
PRODUCERS have become the CONSUME
'rs alone. and the cry against the
Ugh cost OF living is heard through
nut the land. And the least that
treat government can do 10 turn
hat tide backward to the farms, is
o make as far as lies within the
,rovince Of the government, the
ZONES OF these neople comfortable
md attractive and their vocations
Profitable. so that they can at least
seep upon the farms away from the
emptation of the great citiea, the
Joys ard girls born there the besr
lass Of immigrat'on that country
an be blessed with And to practice
Iiggardly economy at the expense Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-16

rreat Interest in the doings on that
tver. and I read It as soon as It
anne out, and recalled an incident
'esrrthed therein in the ne ~
Huckieberry Finn. Huck was just a
lite ragged yasascnd boy living ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-16

ana an equitable ulstrlpuHoA " guy"
appropriations.
Then there is the River and Har-
Dor bill, carrying an appropriation
for the cleaning out of your rivers
and the deepening of your harborsi
furnishing natural competition with
the great transportation lines of the
country. calling each session for
thought and attention at the hands
Of your Senators. Ill.,
:. These will serve to illustrate the
practical nature OF the questions
which confront our Senators. They
are questions not requiring much or
atory; Ekill in defamation is OF little
service and the knowledge OF poetry
none, in the solution OF them. But
they do require business training,
industry and tact. the qualities that
are necessary to the successful So
buttons of the other problems Of
life, and / believe that my own own
ership OF land and my business train
ing. in a measure, have fitted me 20
efficiently represent the people Of
Mississippi in regard TO such ques-
tons, and that OF the end of my
three years service in the Senate,
with the influence in the Senate ac-
uuirell by personal acquaintance,
with favorblee assignments, on sena-
torial committees, with the greater
with government matters,
/ would be better fitted to represent
the interest OF the people Of Missis-
sippi than am today, and better
than any man would be then.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-16
AID AND ENCOURAGEMENT
THE AGRICULTURIsTs

AnOtner practlcal question IN
which the people OF Mississippi are
vitality interested, and which comes
up each session, is the appropriation
for the Agricultural Department,
that most beneficent arm OF our Gov
eminent, which carries advice, en-
couragement and assistance to the
farmers throughout the United
States from ocean to ocean To It,,
more than to all other factors. Is
due the great industrial awakening
that is going on throughout the
country. 1t has been potential in
bringing about this very Fair we are
now attending. 1t has made our peo-
pie. realize that it takes just as much
gray matter, and inst as much edu-
cation, to make an up-to-date, pro-
gressive and successful farmer, as it
does to make lawyer or "a doctor,
and the one is a producer while the
other is only consumer. In re-
Spouse to its influence agricultural
high schools and experiment stations
are being founded all over the South
and especially in Mississippi, and yet
the work is but begun. France,
nation of farmers, with its small
area and forty million population,
has within its borders forty-flve
thousand agricultural high schools,
each with a plot of ground attached
to 1t, making 1t an experiment sta
ton. The United States with It's
enormous area and ninety million
population has a scant two thousand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AtiE BEAUTIFUL SPRING WEATHER
o,,t mere and when you take the babies
9.i, IN IN lne sunshine don't burden your
sdsse number OF slightly used baby car
chss aho folding go-carts. you can pur-
. sI them at one-half their real value.
sne palance complete assortment OF
nnu hand sideboards and buffets, also
i itoom size rugs. including administers.
complete grocery outfit for sale, in
S.uuIHG snow cases, counters, shelves.
computing scale. coffee grinder etc. al
below the market value, and give you
plenty OF time TO pay for H.
ooo he 1 x L 2ND HAND STORE
-'' go otate. Both phones.
f2744
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
s550O.

LOOK AT THE CORNER OF IND
AVE: AND S ST; THE LOT IS 45Xl32
PROPONENTS CONSIST OF a 9-ROOM
2-STOKY FRAME HOUSE. THOROUGH
* MODERN: FURNACE, SEWER
MENTS PAID: STREET PAVING,
SIDEWALKS PAID IN FULL. THESE
ASSESSMENTS AMOUNTED TO $1,000.
IHERE is A BARN ON THE PREM
ISES AND WOULD MAKE AN ELE-
CANT GARAGE AND COULD NOT BE
BEILT FOR $1,000. THE LOT ITSELF
WORTH NOT LESS THAN S3500,
LEAVING ONLY $1,000 FOR THE
HOUSE. WILL GUARANTEE THAT
4OU GOULD NOT BUILD THE HOUSE
FOR $500. SOME ONE WITH GOOD
SENSE AND GOOD JUDGMENT WILL
BUY THIS HOUSE. ACT QUICK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

A BIG HOUSE AT A BIG BARGAIN
Ninety rooms in an Al location with a
TWO years lease at a monthly rental OF
500. We can put you in possession for
$4,000 Easy monthly payments.
10 ROOMS, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Nets SIS per month on $3.50 investment
and no work. Close in. $3.50 swings the
deal,
PAY OUT A DOLLAR AND GET FULL
value In return. That's what you can do
II you buy either one OF two groceries we
have on our lists, One Will run about
$500 invoice and the other about S2500
Good leases and locations and established
businesses.
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF IN THE
restaurant line is this place. where the
seating capacity is over 200 and where
they use all the seats at all the meals
This place Is easily worth $4,000. You
can discount that $1,000 and have clear
title.
REALTY COMPANY,
16 Exchange Place,
NEWHOUSE BLDG. (Ground F1oor).
S33S-BOTH PHONES-3333.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

LOTS LOTS LOTS

vHA4'g t1gs: THE 19Ts' TsE OF d97ye d8FS: OUT
IN THE FOOTHILLS TO BUY 4 LOT
WHEN I CAN GIVE YOU 45-FOOT
LOTS IN ALHAMBRA PLACE. LO-
GATED ON 9TH EAST. NEAR 1ITH
BER THESE LOTS ARE ONLY a FEW
STEPS FROM A PAVED STREET.
SIDEWALKS IN FRONT OF ALL LOTS.
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF
THESE LOTS AT THIS FIGURE. VERY
GLAD TO SHOW THEM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
S1A-a0n-

MUST SELL THIS PROPERTY. /
PROMISED TO SELL IT THIS MONTH
AND WOULD NOT HAVE OBLIGATED
MYSELF IF 1 DID NOT KNOW IT WAS
TIE Biggest BARGAIN RGA IN SALT
SOUTH AND EAST ON 1ST SOUTH.
CLOSE IN. a HANDSOME S-ROOM
MODERN RESIDENCE ON THE PREM
MENTS. LOT WITHOUT THE HOME
WOULD BE WORTH $4,000. GIVING
YOU AN $4,000 HOUSE FOR $4,000. COME
AND SEE IF 1NTERESTED.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
FOR sALE-REAL, ESTATE
LITTLE & LITTLE.
TRACKAGE.

az
TRACKAGE.
5fxl63. corner on Sth South, bo-
tween 4th and 5th West. 200
sv119' sX119' same locality ----...-.-.... 5000
osxlO, same locality .-...~..,.. 5000
Larger piece in same locality -. 10000
2oxlo. corner on North 4th West. 5000
20x20, on Sth North Or G. w.
q acres. near Warm Springs. both O.
s. l. and r. c. w. trackage; $500 an
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
tsaxl15t. corner on srd South. between
ls1 Ian. and 2nd West; $500 pc; foot.
2nd and srd West twill sell parD; ss5o
per foot.
I5x110. corner of Main and 9th South,
90 feet on 1st South. between State
and End East; s40o per foot.
End South. between West Temple and
lst West; 5000 per foot.
State street between 4th and 9Th
South, $500 per foot.
FLAT SITES.
6Isxl66. on lst ave- between State
and A. at $40 foot All special taxes
45x1a2. alley on both sides. 1st South.
between 2nd and srd East; all special
taxes paid; 5000 per foot.
50xl35. on State, q blocks north o.
Eagle Gate: S3500
S0xe5.. corner Brigham and ard East:
all special taxes paid; SlGo foot.
5-room modern pressed brick. near End
South and 18TH East house nearly new:
$4,000.
Groom modern brick, near e and 4tb
ave, sewer connected; $4,000
Fine 5-room modern pressed brick. u.
2 street. furnace. electric lights and gas.
bath and toilet separate laundry tubs.
stairway to attic: 2lx7t: $4,000.
b-room modern pressed brick on 9th
ave-. sewer connected. 2lx7i; $3.50.
5-room modern pressed brick on West
North Temple. S3450.
6-room modern pressed brick on e ST.:
hall and parlor finished In oak, electric
lights and gas. furnace. sleeping porch;
$4,000.
Lot 37ax14o on Douglas ave. for $3.50
LITTLE e LITTLE.
No. / West End So. 1854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23


YOU WOULD NOT BE READING
THIS COLUMN IF YOU WE'RE NOT
LOOKING FOR a BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNTTY.
SALT LAKE CITY is TO-DAY UN-
QUESTIONABLE THE CITY OF OP-
PORTUNITIES.''
AND WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR BARGAINS OF EVERY KIND.
LOOK THESE OVERT!
CIGAR STORE ON STATE STREET
where the crowds pass. The rent Is very
low and the lease for a long term. We
can put you in possession for $4,000.
ANOTHER CIGAR STORE ON 2ND
SOUTH. Rent S35, You can handle II
for a very small amount Of cash.
ROOMING HOUSE ON 4TH SOUTH,
between State and Main. The furniture
and lease are worth $1,000. $500 makes
you the boss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
s6h0n

ON 1ST AVE, SOUTH FRONT. AN S"
ROOM MODERN 2-STORY RESIDENCE.
WIDE AND 5 RODS DEEP TO ALLEY.
THIS HOME WAS SOLD ABOUT 8
YEARS AGO FOR $4,000. EVERY CHILD
KNOWS THAT PROPERTY VALUES
HAVE DOUBLED IN THE LAST
THREE YEARS IN THAT PART OF
Town, BUT 1 AN ASKING $1,000 LESS
THAN THE PROPERTY SOLD FOR
PARTICULARS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

ALHAMBRA PLACE ADDITION.
An ideal tract on State street lust
opened. Lots 500 to $3.50. $40 cash $40
per mo. See us now and get your choice.
si50o-For 4-room house near Liberty
park. 7th East: barn. cement
walks. etc; $3.50 cash. SIS per mo.
S3250-4-room new mod. brk., near park:
$500 cash, $50 per mo.
s45oo-New mod. 5-room bungalow, north
bench.
S65o-Pair lots on 9TH East; must sell;
cash or terms.
THE UTAH-IDAHo INVESTMENT CO..
State St.-Brooks Arcade-srd South.
Rooms 224-225. Phones-Ben 632 Ind. 5s1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
S11 nm

ANOTHER ONE OF THESE HAND
SOME HOMES LOCATED IN POPPER-
125 TO ALLEY; HOUSE FINISHED
DOWNSTAIRS IN QUARTER SAWED
WHITE OAK; Q ROOMS WITH ALL
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. OWNER
LEAVING CITY AND MUST SELL.
LET ME SHOW IT TO YOU AND
MAKE AN OFFER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
S4500.

NO. 125 ST. A SUBSTANTIAL s.
ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. ALL LARGE
ROOMS. HOUSE BUILT ABOUT I
YEARS AGO; LOT 2sX7s RODS WITH
ALLEY IN REAR; HOUSE CONNECT
ED WITH SEWER AND ALL SPECIAL
PAID; GOOD MAGEE
FURNACE. IT'S a BARGAIN COM
PARED WITH SHODDY SO-CALLED
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE AT HIGHER
FIGURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
$3.50

FOR A BRAND NEW 4-ROOM COT
TAGE ON GULLY AVE. NEAR 9TH
EAST AND l1TH' SOUTH: 5OX132 FIT.
ALL FENCED. A NICE HOME FOR
SOME ONE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
SlTnn

A NEAT 5-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE.
WITH 5OX120 FEET, NEAR 11TH EAST
AND 11TH SOUTH, ON MAPLE AVE. :,
SOUTH FRONT; $500 CASH AND SIS
PER MONTH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
IT is CHEAPER TO BUY

IIl-t-N U bUlIsIJ.
FOR VARIOUS REASONS PEOPLE
WHO OWN NICE HOMES ARE OFTEN
FORCED TO SELL IN a HURRY AND
ARE ARE WILLING TO SELL AT A SACRI-
WE ALWAYS HAVE SUCH HOMES
ON OUR LIST.
THESE MAY INTEREST YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
APARTMENT HOUSE. AND A BUY.

HAS FOUR sU1TEs. WITH THREE
FURNITURE is EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD AND IF YOU CAN GET HOLD
OF A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS YOU
ONCE, AS 1T WILL BE SOLD IN a
VERY FEW DAYS OWNER GOING TO
THE COAST FOR HIS HEALTH, 1915
WILL HANDLE. r: p. GRAFTON. 1929
COMMERCIAL BLOCK IND. 1927,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
$4,000.

NO. 70 P ST. Look 1T OVER. IT'S
FRAME HOUSE OF s ROOMS. IN
MODERN CONVENIENCES. INCLUD-
ING LAUNDRY ALL SPECIAL AS
SESSMENTS PAID AND SEWER
CONNECTION, l CAN MAKE REA-
SONABLE TERMS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
STOP!

You are paying
$1,000
For 8 25-ft. lots In southeast additions.
$3.50
WIZ buy acres near 17th South and 9th
East Either for home or speculation. IL
beats them all
$4,000
For 7-room modern brick cottare cor.
ner facing south and east, 9Th ave. and r
ST; furnace, sewer and sidewalks paid
Can make reasonable terms.
1925
For beautiful lot on 9Th East near
Brigham 81, east front; paving, saver
and sidewalks paid.
s600o
An s-room modern residence on st
In iirst-class condition; furnace laundry:
sewer. sidewalks. ell in and paid for.
pretty home. on reasonable terms
A. RICHTER. 10 W. 1st South.
Phones e41.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

1T is IMPOSSIBLE TO ADVERTISE
WITH ME- FOR SALE If YOU ARE N
THE MARKET FOR a HOUSE. LOT.
ANYTHING IN THE REAL ESTATE
LINE. I ASSURE YOU, NO OTHER
AGENCY HAS AS MANY VARIED
LISTINGS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE
Me FOR REAL ESTATE. ALWAYS
READY TO SHOW PROPERTY.
A. RICHTER. 10 WEST 1ST SOUTH ST.
PHONES GIL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

a pLANo, NEW: COST $3.50; Will
upa oen ior S1'o cash. at once. X-56, Trib-
c326
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

FINE NE OAK SHELVING; ALSO SEC
l5S-l6o w. lst South. pieii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

! CRESCENT COURT NO;
ii. Royal and ESalteG
pssree Of the Amaranth
Stated meetings second
tuesday OF each month
Hssonic temple, corner
Fscond East and First
South. A cordial invita-
afo al visiting members.
4 MCARTY, R. NJ
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

FOR SALE
ONE LARGE DOUBLE-DOOR MOS
LER SAFE; FINE CONDITION; SIPS.
CALL BELL PHONE 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
1868
CO aNn SEE TT

co AND SEE 1T.
NICE iVE-ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-
ED ON SIXTH SOUTH BETWEEN
$50 EAST SIXTH SOUTH MUST BE
SOLD AT ONCE. co AND LOOK AT
IT AND THEN COME AND TELL US
JUST WHAT YOU WILL GIVE US FOR
IT. IT HAS a FINE SET OF BATH
FIXTURES COMPLETE. A BASEMENT.
PAMTRY WITH BINS. DRAWERS AND
SHELVES. FOLDING DOORS BE-
TWEEN THE DINING ROOM AND
PARLoR- PRETTY RECEPTION HALL.
SPLENDID KITCHEN WITH SINK ALI.
CONNECTED UP WITH HOT AND
COLD WATER. LARGE BACK PORCH
THAT CAN BE USED AS A SUMMER
KITCHEN. THE LOT is "a RODS
WIDE BY TEN RODS DEEP. THE
HOUSE HAS SEWER CONNECTIONS
AND SIDEWALK, ALL ASSESSMENTS
WILL BE PAID FOR. AND a SET OF
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIX
TUREs WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY
FREE IF PURCHASED AT ONCE. NOW
IF YOU WANT TO GET CLOSE IN
AND GET a SNAP HERE is YOUR
CHANCE. SEE Us QUICK
BURT g. CARLQUIST,
PHONES $50 II WEST 3RD so.
f,-rn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

5kaAH LODGE MEETS
~ saturday evenings OF
" u +. temple. o2l75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

STANDARD ROTARY SEWING MA
c1310
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

HPLE. A. A o. y, NJ. 5.
y <4lons held at Masonic
Second East and First
N Wednesday in each
Z l'-g mobiles invited to at
Gsh. PoIentate. j. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

LER NO. l R. A. M
4 Estlon last Wednesday in
:4asonle hall. corner Sec
tlst south street. Com
invited +. II. Ku,ncw-
NA Z. Phillips. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

SCOVnLE GUTHRIE.
Real Estate and business onnortuni.ies
A4< 90 state Ind. 795, Boil s7f5
k1O1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

ALMOST NEW VICTOR PHoNo.
626 Atlas Block. s1s4o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

-ccE no /. l. F. =, AND sO,,ts =,
tsrnp,,ss; meetings second
Eg5ss' Esgsps5s' Members OF sis sis
. EonuI,u ao,nn',ruing brethren, cor 7
: s0,Su'Waher 'Wherry, W. M A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

WE AXE SELLING SECOND HAND
,a.s nuick touring cars and runabouts at
consolidated Wagon and Machine co.
b1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

ncr NO. 2. F. AND : 4; :
: s,,1, s,a 'tsh South and ,Ss Sscond soa
';sTs ;.s,Tsspslu. I u. M Christie
--rfary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

<AAH LODGE. NO. /
seond and fourth Satur-
sseh month al Odd Eel
.' Setsel. Moo.