davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1912-01-25
now TO SELECT FEEDS
Clay Sloan, Commissioners OF Agri-
culture, Gives Valuable, Informa-
fi6n on Important Shblect.

The Feeding stun law enacted by
me last legislature does not, en-
power the Commissioner Of Mines
Manufactures and Agriculture "a
prohibit the sale Of adulterated
feeds of low feeding, values. 1t re-
quires the manufacturer of feeds,
however, TO state on the tag the
guaranteed analysis. of the princi-
pal Substances of flooding value
which the feed; contains, and it also
requires in cases OF mixed feeds 10
state under the heading of ingre-
dents each, ssbstaneesthat is in the
mixture. The purchaser. therefore,
must be on the. lookout for inferior
prUsitTts Sand should carefully
study <fhe guaranteed analysis and
the statement of the ingredients
before purchasing a feed. To as
sist the purchaser. US the selection
Of his feed from fffa guaranteed
analysis is the object of this letter.
tifSseiectine@ adecvi. fhe Iurch'fser
shoaid 'asehaa in aks.flrst placssssie
kind of feed .hesreQuiges. If you
have on hand considerable corn,
roughage native hay, corn stover)
molasses. il would be a Vatse of
money ts1-1ssTefases.a .fgSSa rich in
carbohydrates or containing a large
angoHst Of ljEe., En.lerathose con
ditions You sslo,lld secure p iced
The Mena weekly star., 1912-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T
Mena Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores OF Endorsements
Prove II.

After reading the public state
ment of this fellow-sufferer giveT
below, you must come to this con-
clusion: A remedy which cured
years ago. which has kept the kid
neys in good health since, can be re-
lied upon to perform the same work
IN other cases. Read this:
j. A. Burton of DeQueen, Ark.
says: THE cure Doan's Kidney
Pills made in my case in 1908 has
been permanent. You may contin-
ue to publish my former testimon-
Ial, as it still holds good
The above was the substance OF
Mr.. Burton's conversation when he
was interviewed on March 20, 1911.
His former endorsement OF Doan's
Kidney Pills was in substance as
follows:
Judging from my experience. |
can say that Doan's Kidney pills
will help sufferers from kidney
complaint If anything will. I had
Tried a number Of remedies to rid
myself Of a severe backache and
other symptoms Of dis0rdered kid
neys. but Doan's Kidney pills were
The ilrst 70 help. II took them but
A short time 10 effect a cure and
since ! learned 81 their merit ! have
advised every one heard complain
ng Of kidney trouble 10 give hen
a trial"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price SOC
o@er-dilburn Co. Buffalo. \. Y.
'siie agents FOR the United States.
Remember The name-foan's
lnd take tao other. al
The Mena weekly star., 1912-01-25
SHOWS HOW TO
SAVE MILLIONS
Economy and Efficiency in Gov
ernment Service Are Discussed
by President Taft In Mes
sage 10 Congress.

Washington, Jan i7.-How the
people of the United States have
saved for them millions of dollars
annually in the operation of their
governmental machinery was out
lined by President Taft today in q
message to congress on economy
and efficiency in the government
service"
What ,the. government does with
nearly sl.0oQ000,0OO each year,
said the. president, us as of much
concern to the average citizen as
is the manner Of obtaining this
amount Of money for the public
use"
Probably the most radical pro
posal advanced by the president N
loday's. message was that all ad-
ministrative officers of the govern
ment in the department at Wash
ingion and in the field be put I'M
der the civil service; be removed
from the influence Of politics and
that their terms of office. be noi
limited. as at prescott To four
years. Such officers sheuld3not be
appointed by the president with
the necessity of senate confirma-
ton. he said, but upon merit. The
extension of the merit system tC
these officers and a needed read
justment Of salaries, said he, vii
have an important effect in secur-
ing greater economy and efficiency
The view that these various offices
are to be filled as a result OF po'
litical consideration has for its
consequence the necessity that th'
s.presldent and members of congress.
devote TO matters of pafT0nag,
time which they should devutes &
questions of policy and adminlstrai
ton.
The president did not attempt b
explain in detail the work of tn
economy and efficiency commission
created by act of congress a yea
and half ago. He sketched tn
outlines of improvements, that h
said could be made in .Eovernmen
service; declared that they woul,
effect saving of many million
of dollars, and asked that congress
continue tile commission by gras&'
ing an appropriation Of 5000, 40
with $4,000 for printing lts.sar
ports. From time to tinie,4 he ad
ded. reports of the commission
proposing = particular reform
would be sent to congress.
In many ways the president IN
formed congress, a decrease in tn
cost. of goyernnent-- might, be-.as
Iured. There is need, he said 0
reorganization Of the government
dey0taJnents. cohsoliSAtlnHf ahd. 4
Meeding out of bureaus that Aoyer
laRS# k&sfr Mork; -scores 81 ssoea
-pflleeso throughout the. rcqlptr
should besnbolished., and 'Arin1rrd
bf political appointees who dos bu
'littR .syork should be t$lcon 4eff tlf
payroll and there should. be- a
improvement in the persanued, %
government employees through tn
introduction OF the civil service },
specifically every fields sbnsines
amstHbas sslfould be employed b.
lJndle Sam Just as big corporation
use them, a modern system of az
vomiting and reporting should b
adopted, and last of all, the econ
omy- commission should be con
tinued in. It's work -
The Mena weekly star., 1912-01-25
Foley's Hone yand Tar Compound
Cures In Every Case.

Mr.. Jas. McCafferty, Manager of
the Sehlitz Hotel. Omaha. Neb.. rec
ommends Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, because il cures in
every case. Il have Used il myself
and | have recommended il TO many
others. who have since told me Of
Is great curative power in dis
cases Of the throat and lungs.
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound
Il a reliable family medicine. Give
4 to your children AID take il
Yourself when you feel a cold COM
Ing on. u cheeks and cures colds
coughs and Group. and prevents
bronchitis and pneumonia. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Davis Drug
"a III ek15
The Mena weekly star., 1912-01-25
RUSSIANS DYING OF HUNGER
DepIersljle Conditions Prevail in a
Southeastern Province.

London, Jan. 1.-THE terrible
conditions prevailing among the
peasantrys,inS southeastern Russia
are depicted in a telegram from a
DOCTOR ina-8rehburgy which is pub
lished here. The doctor says that
the starving speasaHts in the gov
Tmmepl Of Qrenburgf oH the River
gral are selling their. children to
The Khirgese Nomads in the gov
ernmenf.Uf saratoS.-~ z 60
Many persons in the vicinity
have died from hunger and tynhus
and more than 5'per cent. of sthe
childrens are stricken with a fear
fnl. epidemic in some Of die vii
lagos, white III other 5listrlcls the
Gisffess isTaxtreme.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-01-25

cp8stipation. bllinusuess. headaches. gas
On ne stomach ana similar eof0plainfg
eoitle can be had az ahy drlle sfore
!of MY cents OF dollar. but II YOU wish
70 MAKE a test q Il brst send voar ad-
dress 10 Dr. caldwell sna ne qat.f sIis.,l,
tfee Sample bottle. sent direct ~ ,6gr
@dafess You VIII soon admit that M,
10y. Ielha something % replace salts.
c1td4fffcs, breath perfumes nna -fhrT
lisefAfy teuefs syrup pepsin VII cure
500 refHas5fthfF.
~ Nasaneii d0es not feel that the
pttt Aase 81 his remedy ends lis rffl-
r@tAsf fif has specialized u eftras.h
liver and bowel diseases ~ es.e1 f...i,s
ears srd Wal he rieasre - rlse ~
tttfef anF advice ca tht sshfzet 49,
Nfefte al arg wxl1az4e - s.rIte
80" neither for TIE nsaaIaaI a1aira
~ the free sHnrte afaresa Ffr rs
Monticello. llL
The Mena weekly star., 1912-01-25

Little Rock, Jan. i7e-Yell is one
of the few counties of the state
that is out of debt. Under the ad-
ministration Of Judge T. d. Patton,
all the indebtedness of the. county
has been paid, although there was
on October 1, 1905, an indebtedness
Of S36,580i7.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-01-25
EATS WHAT He LIKES
II. AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

nfwhl be welcome news TO. dvs6Sbt;cA
70 learn OF remedy that In the opinion
Of fbq}ikanas 4. az absolute. cure- for IN.
clEe-tfnn and an forms Or stomach trea-
bic. and. better stu. IL Is guaranteed to
% 50 The rscss=iy s.s IT. caiewsisis
Syrup Pepzff.
We<ra- know the valnk " pure nepsln
in indigestion. and add h this sonse -
cepfonai laxative ingredients and yea
have truly wonderful remedy Nf n
=. s@S7 - = f@irs iise.. 80. Rof t. the
point wherein could mt tKfh cal a. an
Eest vegetables and after macy years 81
seeking he faAlnd The cIfe Ia N- Cala-
wells 3yTuptarfeiu ~ Kn9r hassfF -
NaHnf u vas "A fhe srne taa fra-
oieArsert *FhF Re stofIIarh fotl s.rsn
xsl-te - - Pow eHf#af hundrezfz ~
y u = guaranteed cure fos inaisE~sssn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22

suspense was intolerable. Suddenly
out Of the silence sounded a long
drawn whistle. Three times 1t was
bis feet.
"Neighbor. that means mol" he
cried.
The moon was rising now. and by
its light the Judge saw . number OF
horsemen appear on the edge OF the
woods. They entered the clearing,
picking their way among the stumps
without haste or confusion. When
quite close. i've of the band dis
mounted; the rest continued on about
the Jail or cantered on toward the
road.
Look out inside. there!" cried Q
voice, and a log was dashed against
the door; once-twice-it rose and
fell on the clapboards. and under
those mighty thuds grew up wide
gap through which the moonlight
streamed splendidly. The horse-thief
stepped between the dangling cleats
and vanished.
The Judge tossed away the stool.
He understood now. With conf
dent, not to say jaunty step. the Judge
emerged from the jail.
your servant, gentlemenl" he
said, lifting his hat.
"Git!" said one of the men brief.
ly, and the Judge moved nimbly away
toward the woods.
Now to find Solomon and the boy.
and then to put the miles between
himself and Pleasantville with all
diligence. AS he thought this, almost
at his elbow Mahaffy and Hannibal
rose from behind fallen log. The
Yankee motioned for silence and
pointed west
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22
CHAPTER x.
Belle Plain.

Now, Tom,' said Betty, with q lit
tie air of excitement as she rose from
the breakfast table that first morn
ing at Belle Plain, Il want you to
show me everything!"
II reckon you'll notice some
changes" remarked Tom.
He went from the room and down
the hall a step or two in advance Of
her. On the wide porch Betty paused.
breathing deep. The house stood on
an eminence; directly before it at the
bottom of the slight descent was a
small bayou, beyond this the forest
stretched away in one unbroken mass
to the Mississippi.
What is 1t you want to see: any.
how, Betty?" Tom demanded.
"Everything-the place, Tom-Belle
Plain! Oh, isn't 1t beautiful l had
no idea how lovely it was!" cried
Betty, as with her eyes still fixed on
the distant panorama OF wood and
water she went down the steps, him
at her heels-he bet she'd get sick OF
it all soon enough, that was one COM
fort!
why, Toni Why does the lawn
look like this?"
Like what?" inquired Tom.
why, this-all weeds and briers,
and the paths overgrown?"
Mr.. Ware rubbed his chin reflective
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22
CHAPTER XII.
The shootIne-Matoh at Bosss'

The judges faith in the reasonable
ness of mankind having received q
staggering blow. there began some
what furtive existence for himself,
for Solomon Mahafiy, and for the boy
hey kept to little freQuented byways
and usually it *ss the early hours OF
the morning. or the cool of late after
aoons, when they took the road.
A certain hot afternoon brought
hem into the shaded main street oil
- struggling village. Near the door OF
the principal building. frame tavern,
- veg seated. with he *se. 9.
'iia horse-raok. There was no Other
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22
sign of human occupancy,

sign of human occupancy"
How do you do, sir?" said the
Judge. hating before this solitary in.
dividual whom he conjectured to be
the landlord. Whats the name Of
this bustling metropolis?" continued
the Judge, cooking his head on one
side.
AS he spoke, Bruce Darlington ap
peared in the tavern door; pausins
there, he glanced curiously at the
shabby wayfarers.
This is Raleigh, in Shelby county
Tennessee" said the landlord.
Are you the voice from the tomb?"
inquired the Judge. in tone Of play.
full sarcasm.
Darlington, amused. sauntered to
ward him.
That's one for you. Mr.. Pegloe!"
he id.
81 am charmed to meet a gentleman
whose spirit Of appreciation shows
his familiarity with literary allu,
rion," said the Judge. bowling.
I'VE amt 80 dead as we look" said
Pegloe. Just you keep on to Boggs
race-track. straight down the road,
and you'll ind that out-everybody's
there to the hoss-racing and shooting.
match. l reckon you've missed the
hoss-racing, but you'll be in time for
the shooting. Why amt you there,
Mr.. Carringtonf"
I'm going now, Mr.. Pegloe." an.
swered Carrinston. as he followed the
Judge. who. with Aahaffy and the boy,
had moved OF.
Better stop at Boggs'i" Pegioe
called after them.
But the Judge had already formed
his decision. Horse-racing and shoot.
ing-matches were suggestive Of that
progressive spirit. the absence OF
which he had 30 much lamented at
the jail raising at Pleasantville Mem
phis was their objective point. but
Boggs' became . side issue OF i'm
portance. They had gained the edge
of the village when Darlington over
took them. He stepped to Hannibars
side.
Here. let me carry that long rifle.
SOM" he said. Hannibal looked up
into his face. and yielded the piece
without a word. Darlington balanced
1t on his big palm. Il reckon 1t can
shoot-these old guns are hard to
beat!" he observed.
She's the closest shooting rife
ever sighted" said Hannibal prompt
ly.
Darlington laughed.
There was q rusty name-plate on
the stock of the old sporting rifle;
this caught Carrington's eye.
Whats the name here? oh. Tur.
berville."
The Judge. . step or two in ad-
vance, wheeled In his tracks with q
startling audiences.
"What?" he faltsred, and his face
was ashen.
Nothing. was reading the name =.
here; 1t is yours. cir. I suppose?" said
Darlington.
No. sir-no; my name is Price
Slocum Price! Turbervilie-Turber.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22

She Instantly Recognized tho Broad
Shoulders.
hot cheeks and quickening of tho
heart. 1t was anger
Then one day when she had decid-
ed forever to Danish all memory OF
MIN from her mind, he presented him
self at Belle Plain.
She was in her room Just putting
the finishing touches to an especially
satisfying toilet when her maid tapped
on the door and told her there was a
gentleman in the parlor who wished
to see her.
as it Mr.. Norton?" asked Betty.
mo, Missile didn't give no name.
Miss"
When Betty entered the parlor q
moment later she saw her caller
standing with his back turned toward
her as he gazed from one OF the win
dows. but she instantly recognized
those broad shoulders, and the fine
poise of the shapely head that sur
mounted them.
"Oh, Mr.. Carrington-" and Betty
stopped short, while her face grew
rather pale and then crimsoned.
Then she advanced boldly and held
out frigid hand. II didn't know
SO you are alive-you disappeared 80
suddenly that night"
Yes. I'm alive" he said. and then
with a smile, but / fear before you
get through with mo we'll both wish
l were not. Betty.
do you still hate me, Betty-Miss
Malroy-is there anything l can say
or do that will make you forgive me?"
He looked at her penitently.
But Betty hardened her heart
against him and prepared to keep
him in place.
"Will you sit DOWN." she indicated
a chair. He seated himself and Betty
put a safe distance between them.
Are you staying in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Carrington3" she asked. rather
unkindly.
NO, I'm not staying in the neigh
borhood. When left you. I made up
my mind I'd wait at New Madrid I'M
til could come on down here and
say | was SORRY"
And it's taken you all this timer
Darlington regarded her seriously.
Il reckon I must have come for
more time. Betty-Miss Malroy." In
spite of herself. Betty glowed under
the caressing humor Of his tone.
"Really-you must have chosen
poorly then when you selected New
G-adrid. 1t couldn't have been a good
place for your purpose"
Il think II could have made up
it would have answered" said Car
riDgton. But when a down-river boat
tied up there yesterday it was more
than l could stand. You see there's
danger in a town like New Madrid OF
getting too sorry. thought we'd bet
ter discuss this point"
"Mayn't 1 show you Belle Plain?"
asked Betty quickly.
But Darlington shook his head.
II don't care anything about that"
he said Il DIDN'T come here to see
Belle Plain"
Then you expect to remain in the
neighborhoodf"
I've given up the river. and I'm
going to get hold OF some land"
"Land?" said Betty, with rising
infection.
Yes, land"
81 thought you were a river-man?"
I'm a riverman no longer. l am
going to be planter now. But I'll
tell you why, and all about 1t some
other day" Then he held out his
hand. "Good-by," he added.
Are you goingNgood-by. Mr.. Car.
rington,' and Betty's fingers tingled
with his mastered clasp long after he
had gone.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22

Hannibal Gave Him q Frightened
Glance and Edged Toward Mr.. Ma.
haffy's Side.
Vile" he muttered thickly, staring
stupidity at Darlington.
It's not a common name; you seem
to have heard 1t before?" said the lat.
ter.
A spasm Of pain passed over the
judges face.
live heard It. The name is on
the rifle. you say?"
Here on the stock, yes"
The Judge took the gun and exam
ined 1t in silence.
Where did you get this rife, Han
nibal?" he at length asked brokenIy.
Il fetched 1t away from the Baropy
sir; Mr.. Crenshaw said might have
it."
The Judge gave a great start, and q
hoarse, fnarticulate murmur stole
from between his twitching lips.
What do you know Of the Barony,
Hannibal?"
Il lived at the Barony once, until
Uncle Bob took me to Scratch Hill
to be with him." said Hannibal.
"You-you lived at the Barony?"
repeated the judge, and dull wonder
struck through his tone. How long
ago-when?" he continued.
Il don't know how long 1t were.
but until Uncle Bob carried me away
after the old general died"
Continued next week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22

ty, FOR suppose anything nad nap
pened to Mahaffy!
Standing before the window. The
fudge watched the last vestige Of light
fade from the sky and the stars ap-
pear. Would Mahaffy come? The
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22
BY NAUCHANKESTER
HkuIMe4zz0XS By DMEZWZz

coereo~I .9sl 1,e Boss, .-n-eeul co-ee1">
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved.


There are real estate bargains TO be
had on every street and avenue In salt
Lake City. Have me show you some OF
sI50o-Fo- neat i-room frame house
Electric lights and water. Good
size lot on Eighth East betVesn
Ninth and Tenth South. WIZ make
very reasonable terms.
S2So0-For 7-room modern 2-story bricN
residence. Nothing wrong with this
home. II Is substantially construct.
south. Good Good Magee furnace. Con-
nected with sewer Sewer and Side
walk taxes all paid in full. The
the SeSST owner 'S doesnt SnSo wsmt et to rent L
any more and rather sacrifice II
than rent il: Be quick about this
II will not last long. $1,000 cash
Balance Z per cent.
On II street near Brigham, an
S-room modern 2-story brick real
dcnce with all modern conveniences:
large lot can be bought for $4,000;
This Is $500 less than It's actual
value, Terms can be arranged.
3lloc-Without question the cheapest lot
on the east bench. Corucr 9th South
and lSth East. iisNl5o and alloy
in rear.
ern residence on corner of eth ave-
nue. and G street. You cannot find
iis equal as 10 construction. mate :
rial and finish in this city. 1t must
Nv SeeJ 70 De ufpItSld''u. II AtiE'
full basement Hot water heat. The
best kind OF plumbing TO be had
Oak floors and natural birch finish,
Elegant sleeping porch. Tile bath
rooms. VIII make reasonable terms
and make the price right. No tri-
flors need apply.
We have plenty OF money which We
can lend at per cent on proper Sc
cuIity.
We can also insure your property in
three Of the best companies represented
In this state,
A RICHTER.
IS South Main st. Phone Was. 6ff.
ISn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

s3S5o-ON "L' ST, FINE FIVE
room modern bungalow, large
front halls, fine plumbing, mission
Inantels and book cases, beam
ceilings, box windows. Kitchen
cabinet. cement basement.
screened back porch. This is one
OF the best bargains in the city
and an ideal home Let us show
YOU the place. $3.50 cash. balance
Ike rent
f"3j0-A nice four-room cottage at 1919
T.. 9th South, on car line; cement
walks, shade. lawn; two blocks
from new high school Look at
this place. then see us regarding
terms, etc.
sg9oo--A very fine modern home on E.
1lth South, off 9th East Five
rooms, cement walks, large shade
trees. This is great bargain.
$500 cash, balance like rent.
S4o0o-A nice new hVe-rooin bungalow
on 18th East; builtin book cases,
fine mantel, large lot, $50 cash,
balance 10 suit.
Homes and choice building lots In all
parts of the city AT prices and terms 10
suit.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO.
SIS West Broadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

We have i-room modern house for sale
near 9th East and 9Th South;
electric lights in parlor, dining
room, bed room and kitchen, with
bath and pantry. screened back
porch. All essentials paid. Good
lot, one half block from paved
street. $3.50. $500 cash balance
$40 per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
SMITH. TARPEY & SMITH,
NEWIIOUSC BLDG. WAS. ais

SMITH. TARPET & SMITH.
6l5 NEWIIOUSE BLDG. WAS. 5Ie5
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
ssooo--THIs sTH EAST HOUSE Is
NEAR 3RD SOUTH, ON A LOT 4oS
1l5.5 FEET. IT HAS . ROOMS AND
BATH. HARDWOOD FLOORS. HOT
AIR FURNACE. AND At THIS PRICE
IS SURELY 4 SNAP. MUST BE SOLD
SOON. SEE Us NOW.
s29jo-ON BROWNING AVENUE,
MODERN 5-EOOM BRICK BUNGAL
ONE BLOCK FROM THE NINTH EAST
EXPosuRE. rs sHTuArEp I on j sNts 4
LARGE LOT AND CAN BE HAD FOR
$500 DOWN AND S25 PER MONTH. OR
THE OWNER WILL CONSIDER VA
CANT PROPERTY IN PART PAY
SEE US FOR BUSINESS PROPERTY,
LOTS AND TRACKAGE.
WE HAVE ORCHARDS AND FARMS
TO TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
WE WRITE INSURANCE.
SMITH, TARPEY & SMITH,
5l6 NEWHOCSE BLDG. WAS. 57ss.
1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
LADIES' AND GENTS TAILOR


c. w. HULL, 22e CONSTITUTION
building, opposite u. c. NJ. l. Your own
mgtornl made up. hal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

~---,S ~---,.~l luND GREEN BONE FOR CHICK
fAp" ~ lbs. Tor 25c. delivered. AYlsnd
ouGh~ kits1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

\ j-room brick cottage. ono block east
OF 9th East. has Just been COM
pleted. IT is equipped with bath.
toilet, sink and basin. Good
sized rooms basement. large front
porch, back porch. good lot. as
sessments all paid Will accept lot
as first payment. 5000; $500
cash; balance SEQ per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
COAL.,WOOB, HAY & GRAIN

w. A. WIGHT s. CO.
All kinds OF coal, wood. hay and grain
li6 West Broadway. Was. ISL k17S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

Near 10th South and 1Ith East. joXiS7
II. Of ground Is located. which
has Just been reduced $3.50: side
walk, city water and street car;
east frontage. arc some Of the adj
vantages OF this property, $3.50,
1926 cash; balance SIS per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

1 PAY BEST PRICE FOR SECOND
hand ciothips, ". -Glickman. II 8, w:
Temple Wasatch 4o13. kl797
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Poultry and Pet Stock.

lh NC SPAN HORSES AT A BAR
IN. as2 so, 9Th East. m2So