davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
Anticosti.

Anticosti. an island in the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence, is about 140 miles long.
by 35 miles wide. Its soil is not con
sidered to be productive, and the few
settlers there subsist upon the fish
cries. In 1886 NJ. Meunier, the French
chocolate manufacturer, bought the
island and is making a game preserve
of 1t. He is especially interested
In breeding black and other valuable
sorts of foxes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
GRIZZLY BEAR CUBS TRAINED eY
TRAPPER.
Amusing and Playful After Their Cap.
turer Had Conquered the Call of
the WiId-As Easy to Train
As Any Dog.

One day while wandering in the
pine woods on the slope of Mount
Meeker | came upon two young grizz-
ly bears. Though they lodged about
as lively chickens. at last cor
nered them In q penlike pocket Of
fallen trees.
Getting them into a sack was one
OF the liveliest experiences ever had.
Though small and almost starved,
these little orphans proceeded to
chew me up" after the manner Of
big grizzlies. as is told OF them In
books. After an exciting chase and
tussle ! would catch one and thrust
him into the sack. In resisting he
would insert his claws into my
clothes. or thrust them through the
side Of the sack; then, while l was
trying to tear him loose. or to thrust
him forcibly In, he would lay hold of
a finger, or take a bite in my leg.
Whenever he bit at once dropped
him. and then all began over again.
Their mother had been killed a few
days before found them; so, Of
course, they were famished and In
need Of home; but so bitterly did
they resist my efforts that / barely
succeeded In taking them. Though
hardly as large as a collie when he is
at his prettiest, they were nimble
athletes.
At last I started home, the sack
over my shoulder. with these lively
Ursus horribilis in the bottom of it.
Their final demonstration was not
needed to convince me of the extra
ordinary power Of their Jaws. Never.
theless, while going down a steep
slope one managed to bite into my
back through sack and clothes, so eff.
fectively that responded with a yell.
Then I fastened the sack at the end
Of long pole. which l carried across
my shoulder, and was able to travel
the remainder Of the distance to my
cabin without another attack in the
rear.
OF course the youngsters did not
need to be taught 10 eat. I simply
pushed their noses down into a basin
Of milk, and the little red tongues at
once began to ply: then raw eggs and
bread were dropped into the basin.
There was no hesitation between
courses; they simply gobbled the food
as long as kept 1t before them.
Jenny and Johnny were pets be-
fore sundown. Though both were
alert. Johnny was the wiser and moro
cheerful Of the two. He took train
ing as readily as collie or shepherd
dog. and l have never seen any dog
more playful. All bears are keen OF
wit, but he was the brightest one OF
the wild folk that I nave ever known
He grew rapidly, and ate me almost
out Of supplies. We were intimate
friends in less than a month. and I
spent much time playing and talking
with him. One of the first things l
taught him was, when hungry, to
stand erect with arms extended al
most horizontally. with palms for.
ward. l also taught him to greet me
In this manner.-From the Spell Of
the Rockies. by Enos a. Mills.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
A Nice Point.

Every student Of history knows
that our Christmas customs are de-
velopment of the Roman Saturnalia." !"
20, surely not ALL"
81 think So"
mo, no! There's no reason to sup
pose, for instance. that the Romans
were all the time being hunched to
do their Saturnalian shopping early"
Puck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
Just a Mere TrjHa

A. b. Fowler of Watertown. n. Y.
was pettlng prize white Leghorn
hen at The Allentown (Pa.) poultry
show, when she began pecking at his
shlrt front. In few minutes she had
loosened and swallowed his valuable
diamond. He declined to allow the
owner to XIII her, saying he had lots
OF diamonds at home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20

Professors j. I3. Latimer. of OSWego
and Parks Of Wedgefield, were visitors
to the city Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
CROCKETT SPRINGS
IsneeIal = % .nlspatch-

Especial to Tho Timcs Dispatch
rocket Springs Va. Aug 3.-Tha
rast week has been ono round Of
pleasure Five hundred parties
iorman. taokey PARTY. melon feast
etc. have been enjoyed by the guests.
Thu progressive Five ilundScd Party
given by Miss jackson. OF Atlanta.
Friday morning was pronounced a
grand success The tables which Were
placed in the upper end OF the hotel
porch, represented different states. and
were decorated with small American
flags
inc prizes tor the highest scores
were Won hy Miss Fannie Lou Har-
man. Of Dublin. and Thompson Pierce.
Of Outstanding Miss Grace Boswell.
~ Portsmouth,. md MrA Creighton
Campbell of Crockett Springs. drew
foi the prizo awarded the woman who
had remained longest at the Grst ia bic.
Mrs Campbell was the fortunate one.
Another delightful Five Hundred
party was Eivcn on Saturday morning.
AZ Beachwood Cottage. by Miss Ethel
Thomas. complimentary to her guest
Miss Fanny Lou Harman This game
WAS also PLAYED in the open air the
tables placed on the spacious veranda.
which was decorated with pot plants
and flowers Miss Thomas's reus,s
were. misses IT, ana II. bdISer, u
shnwsvllc HUFF spencer. and Rut-
rough. OF Roanoke, Judith Mauck OF
Norfolk Jackson Of Atlanta. Ga
ROBERTSON. II Portsmouth; Campbell
Of Houston Texas. Coleman OF New
Orleans and Mrs. y Y Manly. II
Macon Ga Mcssrs. suddeth. Of Fall
NILS Thompson. Walter and William
Fierce. Of Christlanshurs Hail. Banc
and Green. of Roanoke: Puryear. of
panvlMe Tho prizes were won by
Miss Jackson and Mr. Walter Pierce
Among The small and private affairs
this week were: k!mona party, given
/ by Mrs Manly and Miss Jackson. e
Miss Grace Boswell afternoon teas
and fruit fcasts by Mrs b Hun In
honor ~ the young women under her
E ,haporonaec
+ FRIDAY nigh, Mr. Edward Green and
Miss Jackson led those who partici-
patcd I'm the dance through scvera
pretty ano intricate ierman figures.
Monday morning number Of thu
younger set were invited by Mis-
E;he. Thomas to go on picnic 10 In.
Arsenic Mine. The parry left I'M
mcdid,cly after breakfast; some OF
horsehaok others in the hacks. chaper
oneG lay Mr.. and Mrs Creighton Camp
boii. Thcy returned IN time for sup
per.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
tspocial to Tho rlmos-nispatch- J

Especial to The Dispatch
White Sulphur Springs. w Va. An.
gust 3-Ncarlv am Northcrners. aho
even reople residins in Washington
and Baltimore. believe that anywhere
south Of tho Mason ana D.Non line
must he as hot In summer as the place
or which one does nov sneak lightly
that is unless they have learned by
oNDcrionce by spending a summer 90
the White sulphur Strings, wh PRE- dnf-
inE tho month Just passed, blazing log
frcs have been built in the iarsa. o9"n
sraplaces several niehts. the last ono
being on july 80. "hen the guests Dire"
large comfortable rhairs up To the fire.
and nc nj ght H. too warm to sleep with
out blankets. The continuous round ~
luncheons. dinners cafe suppcrs and all
kinds OF entertainments sru goes on
and II will he even lvelier this monlh,
for tho advance bookings for August
far exceed any ono in recent years
very beautiful supper partN. win
great bouquets OF American Bcau'y
roses i'm nrofusion. was that given sat
urdav night by Mrs NJ V turner. or
Richmond in honor OF Mrs. stephen r
Elkins. widow OF Senator E!Nins. Of
Eikins W Va The supper. which was
given In the cafe. followed a bridge
party given hy Mrs Turner in the pink
parlor ann was one OF the most de-
Those present we're Mrs stephen b
Elkins Mrs Mason Blunt Washington.
Mrs. s c Kellogg. Washington Mrs.
c r. Howry Wssnington Mrs. a. Ord
way. WASHINGTON Z. Pendletou Turner.
Washington Mrs Donald clark Hunt
ington " W. Mr. ana Mrs John II.
Allen. Cincinnati. Mrs Henry Hunt.
Cincinnati. Mr and Mrs Thornton
Lewis Cincinnati Mrs Susan Powell
Cincinnati Mrs John n. Potts. Rich
nond Mrs Garrett 3 Wall. Richmond B
\ w KELLEY. Sew York. MI and Mrs
Iohn a Thayer Charleston. ". Va.
George Baird Mrs. John Lewis Norfolk,
Va. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee. Elkins. y
Va Mr. and Mrs Blaine Elkins, Elkin-
w Va Miss Katherine Elkins. Miss
Adele Armstrong, ST. Louis. Jack
! Kcnna and M and Mrs. Paul Mckeel
Mrs Mason Blunt OF Washington.
! gave Jolly seven handed euchre party
in honor Of senator Henry GasseHa
! Davis the gucsis later going to me cafe
for an informal supper. In the party
We're Mrs. NJ " Turner. Richmond
Mrs. 8 c Kellogg. Washington; John
II Allen. Cincinnati. q. Lee Holmes
and John Branch Richmond
Mrs Arthur Lee. of Eikins " Va.
entertained ~ supper party Mt IL
o'clock TUESDAY night In the cafe. the
orchestra heins especially engaged 10
play during the affair The table was
decorated with centrepieoe of pink
roses and vines Senator Davis Elkins
came down especially for the affair. to
which about twenty guests were in
vited
The german last week was led by
John A Thayor Of Charleston. ". Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

who had for a partner Airs. Arthur Lee,
Of Eikins, W. Va ana + Peudleton
Turner OF Washington. whose PARTNER
was Miss Katherine Elkins. sister Of
senator Davis Elkins
The nrst women's golf tournament
started Thursday and vas played by
nrst ana second eight. Mrs c. b. Howry
ana Miss Pauline Lockett. both Of
Washington. being among those who
played for the cups
George W. stevens. president % tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. came
io the springs for two days this week
and viii return soon to spend several
weeks at his cottage. accompanied by
his family
Mrs. John Fl. Allen, Of Cincinnati has
been the hostess al two OF thc largest
affairs OF the season. giving a bridge
party Monday night al the Casino. at
the conclusion of which number Of
women who did not play and the men
We're invited for tho dainty supper.
Mrs. Allen also entertained at squash
golf Wednesday on the links, a minia-
tire course having been laid of In
front OF tho clubhouse There were
three prizes for the men and an equal
number for the women. and later ices
and punch we're served. There were
about nifty guests present
Mrs. Henry Hunt. OF Cincinnati, wife
OF tho Mayor of that city. entertained
at bridge at the Casino. prizes being
won BY Mrs n Y Turner Richmond
Mrs Julia Kellogg Bradley. Washing
ton Mrs Leon Dure and Mrs. c. b.
tiowry. Washington.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. rutherford, OF
Richmond who has been prominently
Identified with the social life of tho
syringe for number of years. enter
tanned al bridge at her cottage lnst
Thursday. prizes being won By Mrs.
Ross Perry. Mrs c 3. Howry. Wash
inston. and Mrs. Susan Powell. Gin
cinnati
Frank Trumbul, of New York. who
is connected In many railroad enter
prises, arrived in his private car Mon
day. accompanied by Mrs. f a. Van
derlip and Mr.. and Mrs Philip w.
Henry. all of New York. and his secre-
tary, stanley j. Strong.
Ex-Governor and Mrs w A Mac
corkle, of West Virginia, are at the
Recent arrivals from Washington in
cludc J. ". Bailey, Miss Bessie Tegeler.
/ Dr. and Mrs Walter A. Wells, two
children and maid. j. Butler Wright.
Lafayette Bence and Joseph L. Harring
ton
Baltimore. a Davis. c. c. Guise.
Mr.. ana Mrs c. IL Coulter. f. 4. Burch.
u a Palmer and T. /. Hart
! Richmond--oieorse ". Stevens. VII
liam j. clothier. Fl S strong. ~ C.
/ rillett X. r Crawley, Mrs Pnronoy
Pegram. Decatur Axtell Henry II. Pol
lard, j. c Wheat. e. V. Wilkins. Mrs
! Frances NJ. Boykm, the Misses B3ykin
! Miss Mary iIaskins, VI. Ct Branch. w
Bnford, Miss Marie a. Franklin Miss
/ Frances Is Wheat. Thomas NJ Ruthcr-
foord, Thomas $. VIM. j. $ Herbert
y. Trevveit, Garrett h Wall. Stuart Nj
Mcclure. w. o. Young and Mrs. PHILIP
/ = Powers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
r EEssS!OR7 / S
SWEET CHALYBEATE
lSpociai to The rimos-pispatch

''' 90 ne ''''''s '''sp''o"'l
sweet 'n''Y pea''' Va august J.
Many familiar faces and old friend.
: have arrived i'm the the last week
lass, i.riaov ri..ht ,hou, ,,yor,, ., ~,
,n,,ne,, So, s,.vc vo, 49, ,o,..,,'i,
,,non,tsbi nnyriao ANA r,rsbm.Itou
tn, ia H.avo,. pan chan.~nn.d ~,
Aliscs >,n,> stnn.r of W,shin,,,oM
IMAM, ,hosa ,nio,.in,, ,bis .,I, 80.
AIS. i7rnnc.s c,na,c ot cinvclanI cntn
Misses IiN or Nnrfoll, Nissne o,,,s,
ana Anne powers of pirhmora Mic,
Mic, whistler or Norrnts Mis- vir.
.:inia Parker or N.v o,i.ans Ais.
Mildred nnva ar Iacksnnv1lI, III"
Mis-. Frances tnlI, az S,,.o., ,,hul,.
b.s.c Miss Snr,, pohr of richnsrb.
Julien rulrno Ed,y,~l ll,,rdy ,ioi,,rs
NM Rob.rt ~ntt and iI,rnI1 ,Iacisl,,,
nf Norfolk Robcrt am, pou,.i,s pr
Ner. OF Nov orleans. George Nndcrton
Al,.audriJ. Chester. podd or rlirton
Forge. ana Erook. ana Hunter Enlllc
of Swce; cAal,bentc Sprfnrs
Mrs H. A. Uf> ..,vc 4. small wcisb
rabbi, pa1ty ON Monday oveninn alto
ih, dancing Her e,iosts wor,. N,s
stockton Cooke. Mis- Rose Cnoke. Mrs
Nutt. Miss Coate. Misses nix Ncssrs
Harold Macllin. Inlion Irt,,no c;aor..o
Andcrton. Brooke Easlc and Holmes
HIN
Airs. l,niil, Hardy and Mrs Lawrence
ltaYnos entertained at luncheon on
TUESDAY Tor Mrs. / Branch Johnson
ANA Aliss Frances r.. Mayo After lunch
bridge vas enjoyed on Tuesday night
alter the dance Mrs. Bava entertained
fci her daughter. Miss Mildred Bava.
n, small supper. her guests being
Miss Frances I,rklo. Misses Louise and
Anno Powers. Edward Hardy. Robert
SUIT Robert and Douglas Parker.
Late arrivals arc. Nj. and Mrs Il |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
WAYNESBORO

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.l
Naynesboro. Va, Aug 3.-The Bruns-
wick Inn is now being taxed Ia It's
utmost apacity-oach day bringing
fresh arrivals. Many Of tho guests Of
former seasons are returning as well
as the new faces that appear
Monday morning a progressive Auc-
tion Bridge party was eIven in honor
, of Mrs. Geo. NJ. Cooke. of Emporia
, one OF the most popular guests OF
the season Mrs. ". II. Harris won the
first prize Mrs. Wallace Starke. the
second prize. and Mrs. Sutherland the
third prize or consolation Refresh
mcnts were served after the party.
Decorations were In pink.
The usual cotlllion was danced on
Saturday evening.
a driving party was given by Mrs.
George Cooke on Tuesday. over Rock
fish Gap.
A party of ten motored over from
scottsville on sunday to take dinner
at the Inn. They reported roads IN
fine condition.
The cool weather has made tho ten.
i mis- court most popular with the
| younger contingent.
Rowing parties so out every after
! noon. returning In time for supper.
! Marshall Speisht. of Newborn, \. a.,
is the most successful fisherman hav-
ing brought In two large strings Of
mountain bass and trout in the past
few days.
Mrs d. r. Maxwell and her daughter.
of Florida, who are spending the sum-
mer at the Inn have been Joined by
lclwell Maxwell. of Jacksonville. Fla.
! Mrs r s. Garrett and family arc
among tho recent arrivals from Nor
folk
The latest arrivals are; Mrs. VIM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
ROCKBRIDGE BATHS
lspecial 10 rho r.mes. nIsnntch. ]

Special to Tho T mcs- Dispatch
Rockbridse Alum Springs. Va,
August s.-As the seaaon approaches
its height the crowd a, the Alum
steadily increases ana tho past week
has been marked 10y many entertain
mcnts
Prominent amons ,hcm was the card
party given OH Monday evening oy
Miss Bette Clarke. of Richmond Thr
east parlor OF the Central was decor
ated for the occasion ln the Alum
colors. white ana green and tho Alum
orchestra, concealed behind bower
OF palms and poitod PLANTS. furn she al
the music Tor the evening. seated
supper waS served !u ttt Nusc" s4'.'
room. Forty players took part
IN the contest for TN, handsome prizes,
the lucky winners being Mrs Leandcr
g. Voolfolk, of Louisville, Ky; Mrs
\. Branch Cabell. OF Rirhmoud. Mrs
l.. a. Beck Of Stnunton. J =. Osborne.
of New York city: Il. " Gr'ce. Of
Richmond; and IL. J. snow. # Tampa
Fla
The opening Of the Virginia Military
institute summer school this week mas
added materially io the dancing con-
tingcut the cotillion VI Tuesday boins
tho largest of tho season thus FAR Inc
figures were lead hy q ~ Snow. Of
Tampa Fla. dancine with Mr.. john
CoNon Klein, Of New York
Automobile pariic- continue popular
and especially enjoyahlc one beins
Sivcn on Monday %, AIRS y. Branch
Cabell, OF Richmond. in honor Of Mss
Grace shepherd. OF Dam irton rho
trip was TO the Hot Springs where the
party lunched at the Daniel Boone
CABIN. returning to tho Alum in time
for supper.
Another pretty luncheon was given
on Tuesday in the 1efci son Cottage
by Mrs. F.. w. Grice of Richmond IN
honor of Mrs. James a. Gleason ana
Mrs. Robert James ~ Clifton Forge
on Tuesday evonirr Mrs Emmett y.
Shepherd. Of Dumharion. entertained
at her cottage in Kentucky Row, in
honor Of Mrs Ciaronce Hod.oA Of East
Orange. y. J. Mrs Shepherd has also
issued invitations for putting parts
to he given later in The week in honor
Of Miss Salie Shepherd of Falmyra,
which promises 70 no novel AFFAIR
Tho Younger set IS also looking for
ward with interest to the entertain
mcnt to ne given 800 Wednesday, ly
Mrs j II. Laird. az LsNiuston.
The golf tournament finished on
"Wednesday showed rs II Ioynes. II
Richmond. ohe the winner Of the
silver loving cub donated by the Man
arement, Miss Lila ives. Of Norfolk
having the best score among the
women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
BERKELEY SPRINGS

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Berkeley Springs. West Va, August
Tho social week al Berkeley opened
with unique affair on Monday even
ing al the Washington. 'Tackey'
party Tho Young folks all donred
"tackoy" costumes and prizes were
awarded for tue lAok'esr i'ess-f
Young woman and the "tackicsi'
dressed Young man. Miss Sophie Sal
ionstaM Of East Orange \. j., and
Hugh Campacn az Berkeley. bore of
the honors in this role. Dancing kept
mp til late nour and the evening
closed with the old fashioned Virginia
reel The judges Of the costumes were
Mrs Mu.kn and Mrs Lacey OF wash
ineton. Mrs Dniworth, Of Pittsburgh
and Chas. Henry. Of Maryland.
On Tuesday the hotel gsrvo larg'
card party in tho Forenoon Mis-
Shocklcs. of Washington, won mrs
prize. and Miss Campbell. OF Phila'
dcipha. horo of the BOBBY
Mrs Chas Gibson. OF Maryland On
tertained at cards on Tuesday evening
Mrs. sharp. Mrs Quinlin and Mrs
stone Of Washington
Tho Misses Campbell entertained a
cards az her cottage on Washington
street on Wednesday. in honor OF Mrs
HaIdcastlo and Mrs. Henry Of rlhston
Md
Among tnc Richmond people a, TIM
WASHINGTON arc Airs Beverley Ncim
Mrs f. Ialiaferro and Mrs w j
Iohnkon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
R0CKBRIDGE BATHS

SPECIAL 20 THO Times lp!sndfcn.l
Rockbndee Baths va. .,ug. a.
Guests are coming In daily ana every
available place is occupied In fat
more guests have heon turned away
than the mauagemtn, could accommo-
date. Tine past history OF delightful
surroundings. charming people aud
many beautiful diversions lis repeating
itself and The DAVIS go by with som,-
ihine Pleasant for everybody TO DO.
The past week has seen one OF especial
Interest Miss Beth palmer ana Master
Horace Munson from Richmond. enter
q watermelon party on the lawn IN
front OF their cottage Tho melons
We're cut in worry daintv and unique
shapes which added greatly to the en-
lcymont Of the twenty-five children
present
Colonel Archer Anderson spent Jew
days recently with MS daughter. Mrs.
e ID Williams, who is occupying tho
Morrison Cottage for the summet
y large party from the hotel walked
up to the top of jump Mountain and
spent the night last Monday, and while
they enjoyed the glorious moonlight
and splendid view they reported two
blankets Were not enough.
Recent arrivals arc, Judge Singleton
Digs. Mrs Digs, Miss Katherine
DISCS Miss Slaughter, from Lynch
burg T.. H. Glasgow Richmond, and
his daughter MIS- Clark and Mother
Glasgow Clark. Norfolk MI and Mrs.
Poiham Blackford. nurse and throe
children, Richmond Lieutenant 4.
Gibson and family Fort Monroe: Mir.
and Mrs. y. Morris Tyson. Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Disratch.l
Blue Ridge Syringe va. August A.
Theae beautiful mtdsummer daYs ara
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
For Sale-Houses

>~~~S>>~~~>~>~~~~~-sr~~
 FOR SALE-S300 down balance $25 per mo. will buy a new Groom brick: has screen room; shade; ce- ment walks; blocks to car and school: 10 minute walk from P. O.. northeast See Johnston at Costley X Thompson's, r w. Adams. If
 SUBURBAN HOUSE FOR SALE Are you looking for an ideal home place? We have beautiful new six room brick bungalow, modern in ev- cry particular with 2h acres ground on car line. an abundance of fruit and shade trees Of assorted varieties. 70 rose bushes good large barn, fine chicken corral and 150 thor oughbred Barred Plymouth Rocks. Absolutely soft water piped to house This is undoubtedly one of the finest subur- ban homes near Phoenix. on cent carfare, and is self supporting, $l500.O0 cash will handle, balance monthly Let us show you. See Owner Al West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-General merchandise business, consisting of l adobe store building 26X42 plastered inside and out: all necessary fixtures; a stock of merchandise. will invoice about $1.O00OO: 1 3-room dwelling. f cor ner lots prominently located: this property is located in a thriving min ing and shelter town in Ariz., and will bear investigation: lowest cash price $270O.00; for particulars call on or address c. M. Dickson, 412 Elem ing Building Phoneix. AriZ. bS
 AN ESTABLISHED racket store
 in town of 1000, altitude 400O feet; climate is the best in Arizona, stock will invoice at $2SOO.OO if taken at once: will sacrifice for $20O0.00; req son for selling to look after other interests; rare opportunity to man afflicted with lung trouble: address A. H. S. Phoenix Republican. bs
 FOR SALE-Ladies and mems iurn- ishing goods establishment. A good paying business, caters to mixed trade gOod location. Stock about $1I 900 to $12,OOO. Five thousand will handle terms to suit for particulars address L. K. care Republican. bd
 WANTED-Someone with a small capital to invest in proposition tha- will pay good returns in short time. 421 So. 7th ave. Black 1922. bl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-BeSt buy in city 40 acres finely improved Al soil, corner of principal street, stonethrow from city. has good income now, excel lent subdivision proposition. Come early. Do it now. Werner sole agent 1S0 N. Center st. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
COL. W. F. SWELLING
 LIVE STOCK
 AUCTIONEER Office COstley & Thompson F w Adams St. Phone 5J5. If

ON APRIL 18th 1912, we the un- dersigned will sell at public auction, one block south Of the Commercial Hotel the following unclaimed goods account storage, freight or drayage charges. in compliance wich require ments by law, paragraph S73-S74. section 113-114; chapter [, title Is. Revised Statutes of Arizona: Miss Martha Richmond. 1 trunk; R A. Watkins or w. R. Sneed, ] trunk;
 Mkd. Pif, boxes H. H. Gds. l roll tent; Vim. Robson, bike; Mrs. Mcdonald. bikes; l coil pipe, 1 model gate frame. 1 typewriter, 1 box books. 1 box pictures, l box books, 1 sample case, l roll bedding, l roll bedding; Henry Leroy, l box H. H. Gds.; Miller Sullyvan, l telescope; C. Johnson, 1 suit case; H. s. Han ner, 1 box; F. A. Shewell, 1crt. glass, l upholstered box H. H. goods; l.. NJ. Healey, 1 tool chest, boxes H. H. goods; F.. Hinton, trunks. boxes and lot of H. H. Grs.; Mabel Chap man. box H. H. Gds.; 1 box of junk; Jas. P. Taylor, l trunk; Rich ard E. Bell, trunk; Mrs. Shane, l trunk; Edward Buck, 1 suit case, 1 box, l trunk; Wm. Blankenship, 6 boxes IT. H. Gds.; l trunk. Wm. Col lins, sks of H. H. Gjs., trunks;
 Gds. C. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer. signed Pioneer and Consolidated Transfer and Storage Go. bl