davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-05

Large Trial Rottle of Sanolfot
S5c. Ssn0l is a family remedy.
San0l is sold on an absolute guar;
antee. Remember If it says SanOl
1t is all right. 35c and $100 Ut
the drug store.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-05

Norwood visitors this week in
clude Frank Pope, Clyde and
Misses Opal and Garnet Schofield
and Lyman Frink and brother.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-05
Mrs. W. G. Reynolds visited
home folks at Clinton this week

u. s. Grantham, who has beer
working at Webb City, has beer
visiting home folks here.
Mrs Fred Grover and Sol
Ben and Miss Golda Drenner
were in Springfield Friday.
B. F Stone of Lebanon has
been visiting here, hs wife and
daughter having been here sew
eral days.
The northern route between
Springfield and St. Louis has
been selected as the official O
zark Tr,il route.
Sunday was observed as Patri
otic Sunday. and many Sunday
schools sent that DAYS collection
u the Red Cross.
A farm loan association is be-.
ing formed here, g S Burney be
ing president. and Mrs. A. j.
Wilder, secretary treasurer.
Go to J. D. Reynolds; buv the
John Deere Mower and Rake.
the best made, at old time prices,
before they are all gone. Adv.
Miss Maude Coday is home
for the summer from Springfield
where she is attending the
Springfield Business College.
Assistant-Chief of Police w
H. Westbrookof Chicago and /.
E. Westbrook, a Chicago attor.
ney, are visiting home folks here.
M. Hodges autoed to Webb
City and Joplin for a visit last
week. VIC. Duckworth took Mr..
Hodges place on the Mansfield.
Ava mail route.
Henry Priess and wife ofAlma
are the proud parents of a baby
girl-Violet Marie. Mrs. Priess
is at the home of her parents, J..
M. Pierson and wife.
. .-
DR.. r M. Rogers went to JsAer,
son Barracks this week, taking
to his home his grandson. Robert
Rogers, son of r. B. Rogers and
wife, who had been visiting here.
WIG. Reynolds and O.S, Coday
went to St.Louis last week after
two Ford cars, which Mr.. Rey,
nolds sold toO.H. Young of Hart
vile and VIM. A. Hovis of Noun
tain Grove.
Misses Edith, Ruth and Opal
Mayes were here from Olathe
this week, Miss, J ulia May Behan
accompanying them home for q
visit, Work has been commenced
on the new house on the Mayes
farm.
I am now located and buying
cream in WV. Tarbutton 8 place.
l have a new and up to. date out.
tit and will appreciate your Civ
ing me trial with your cream.
Believe I can make you money.
A P. Wilcox.-adv.
Judge Argus Cox, presiding
Judge of the Springfield court of
appeals. was removed from that
Office as the result of an opinion
handed down by the Missouri
supreme court. The decision
awarded the Office to James H.
Bradley, Democratic nominee at
the Novem ber election.
G. P. Anderson of Granada,
secretary. treasurer of the Ava
National Farm Loan Association,
and o. B. Davis of Ava, assistant
secretary, we're here last week
to meet the state appraiser, who
went to Douglas county to In
spect and approve the loans for
members OF the association.
D. s. Cantrell and family of
Mansfield. Wright county, who
had been visiting for q week at
the homes of John Shook, Ches.
#. Ellis and w. V. Shook at this
place, returned home Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. w. v. Shook
accompanied them home for a
several days visit. - Marshfeld
Chronicle.
o
Doing hard work in a bent or
STOPPING position puts stitch in
the back that is painful II the
muscles have become strained,
you can't get rid of it without
help. The great penetrating
power of BALLARD'S SNOW
LJNIMENT will appeal to you
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-05
MANY MlRRORETTES
Short Items and News Notes
of General Interest to
Our Readers

iowa.
r. A Alcorn's spent the 4tl
in Seymour.
Mrs Elmer Strong was in Sey
mour Friday.
M. M. Roberts was here from
Ava this week.
The Church of Col revival
closed Sunday.
Mrs Berdie Jones is here
from Carthage.
II G. Hogan of S Seymour wa:
here this week.
o i, Winburn is visiting
home folks here.
Mrs. j. H. Stephens was in
Norwood last week..
Mrs, James Coday was ir
Springfield last week
w. A Black and family were
in Springfield Faday.
w. H. Fullington and wife have
returned from Goodsnn.
w A. Glenn was here from
near Seymour Saturday.
Miss Bertha Miller has been
visiting at Okmulyee, Okla.
E +. Stanton of the Alwands
Farms was here last week.
Misses Ollie and Ople Chance
were in Norwood Saturday.
H. NJ Norcross has new line
of Coffee at old prices.-adv.
Several from here saw Civil.
ization" at Seymour Monday.
No hunting on my premises.
adv w. N. DRAPER.
G G. Newton made trip to
Okmulgee, Okla during the week
j. c.. Orender's of Norwood
visited j. H. Stephens this week.
No hunting nor berry picking
allowed, w. o. Williams Adv.
J.H. Bratcher's have moved 30
the property next toW.E White s
Robert Coday of Seymour is
visiting his grandparents here.
j K. P. Coday and wife were
Seymour visitors Friday even
ing.
j. P. Auderson's of Spring
field visited relatives here this
week.
Bryan Potts has been here
from Webb City visiting home
f,lks.
Wm. Fuge returned Friday
from two-weeks' trip to Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. W. F. Stone and family
of Springfield have been here
this week. E
Friedrich Johnson of Spring
field has been the guest of Miss
Julia Divau.
Assessor G.P. Thomas was TAX.
ing merchants assessments here
this week.
G. V. Hilsabeck's order their
address changed from Anderson
to CRANKY. Il
The next meeting of the Athe,
mans will be July 10 with Mrs.
70. l.. Wilson.
Manstield's Sixth Annual Ag-
ricultural & Stock Show, Sept
26 to go. 9.-adv.
The new motor car for passen.
ger service on the K, c., @. & s.
arrived Tuesday.
Misses Stice and Cunningham
of Cabool have been visiting at
g. 9. Cunningham's.
Messrs.. Peacher, Reps, Nor
ten and Turner were here from
Springfield this week.
The 2months'.old baby of
Elmer Lemons and wife was in.
jured in a runaway at Hartville
the 4th.
In every home where there is
baby there should also be a
bottle OF McGEE'S BABY ELK
1R 1t may be needed at any
time to correct sour stomach,
wind collie, diArrhoea or summer
complaint. II is wholesome
remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drug of
any kind. Price 25c and SOC per
bottle Sold by Fuson Drug
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-05
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. GEO, B. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-05
At the Christian Church

Rev. ]. L. Stine of Springfield
preached at the Christian church
Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
S@@I -,
nHs!

Wednesday afternoon Nov.
2S h 1917 at 3 o'clock Mr.. Wm.
II NV Gill died at his home on
North Walker street of tuber-
culosis Of which he had suffered
for several Yeas. Il had bv,n
in feeble and declinug health
for some time yet his death was
unexpected at the time and was
a shock to his friends and neigh
bors on account of the short time
he was 70, able to be up and
about. He was on the streets
W la the c ty walking around as
was his custom as late rs SItur.
day afternoon, and was conscious
and able TO speak almos' up ia
the last momeLt of his life, He
is survived by his wife who was
Miss Sarah Num- and one sor
Jon Ohio Gil who has ~ Gov
ernneat position at Springfield
Ill.
Mr.. Gil was BON at Sunp
vile, Shelby County, KY u
Auguet The 7'h., lSiS and M ,
to Union Count in 1865 o''
lived there 81 years. Coming /
this city in 1899 where 1a b
resided for the past Is yeas are
vas engaged Oh the Shai y orOy
mail ioste and in hotel bu lines
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
THE LINCOLN DIVISION.

1t is proposed that a statue OF
Abe Lincoln be erected in London
to commemorate the services, to
mankind, Of a citizen of the
world, an American incidentally,
whose name is forever famous
as that of an exponent of free
dom and true democracy; a
homely figure more heroic than
that OF any prince celebrated in
history, or plumed knight en-.
shrined in legend, or hero sung
by the classic poets who were
troubadours OF mythical cham
pions.
Undoubtedly a statue of "Old
Abe" should have space in Lon
don. Whether by st. Gaudens,
Borglum or Barnard, it should be
upon a pedestal not so high that
a man passing that way by
chance, or approaching as a pill
grim with reverent step, might
not stand face to face with tn,
s,ulptor's presentment of a plall
man Sho in life never mounted
tie pedestal and posed, but IN ''
others as his equals. So set, ant
inviting intimate acquaintance
"A statue Of Lincoln in Londor
would not fail to dwarf that o.
Lord Nielsen standing half upoi
a marble shat in Trafaig,
Square. or Chantrey's We lingtol
on horseback in the court of TIL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
DESERTED

The local exemption board re-
ceived the following communl-
cation from Camp Zachary
Taylor Thursday evening:
Private Robert Lincoln Ger.
try, who enlisted at Hardin
County, Elizabrthtown, Illinois
September %, 1917, deserted the
military service OF the Unit d
States November IA, 1917.
"A reward of fifty dollars,
$780, O) will be paid for the APP
prehen,ion and return in tits
camp of said deserter, y
I'VE request that this matter
Re .,iven wide publicity. y
H rdin Co., Independent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
Ro, al Exchange.

ko' a. ENchanEe.
The Courier-Journal prop ses
an additional tribute to Lincoln
which, il the var should continue
as it seems IT must. through 1918
would become tar,iiir in the
British Isl NJ Continental
EurCra and give atdei interest
70 a Slarue of Ii c IN in Lon
don i, lie statul sho.Id be erect
eli there The Eigtty.fOur h
D yisio, of the Ma oval Army
qu2ltereQ at Cam Zashary,
made rp Of mn If N Indiana
IlliLois and nentuc Y, tkrse
Sta'es With which Lin IN is es.
pecia J. Identified, !, without a
name | should be cal g The
Lincoln Division,
nov the nam, b. =, known of
all Amer!c II n meg to Europeans
wouN Il = tnrough France and
L g,auu upon the arrival OF the
boys from Camp Zachary Taylor
at the front. How it would echo
throughout Europe. The Lin.
coin Division. dispatched arross
t. va 70 9. nj { q i'v .or
freed n and dem0tr.cy; The
Lincoln Division a, Nc gates OF
the Hun in response to the senti'
ment of civilized Europe voiced
in Kipling's battle cry. The
Hun is at the Gate.
The Lincoln Division has the
right sound. 1t cleaves the al
, like a lance. In form, neithe,
too short nor too long, and II
, meaning broad enough to cove
the purpose of Americas soldier
! in Europe, it would be tC GU
p Allies a blazoned banner o
> Americanism. To the men an
o officers Of the Saith Division,
{ would be inspiration sufficient
spend them over the top with
a punch that would awaken tn
n envy of the brilliant Canadian
v and Australians who have wo
the admiration Of the world b
q the style of their fighting 8
s units of the Allied armies.
n would mean more and be know
d more widely than The Rainbo'
lie Division.
n The Lincoln Division it is ge'
" graphically. The Lincoln Div
r. sion it should be officially. II
h S4th is trained in Kentucky /
Gen. Hale, who is from lllinoi
a There is not a man at Can
in Zachary Taylor who would n
" be proud of the designation. HI
anyone elsewhere any argume
N against II? If so let him thro
i. his hat into the ring and jun
le il after it
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06

until his health failed. He is
survived by = brothers, George
T. of Sturgis and James n. of
Morganfeld ard one sister Mrs.
NNal of Sturgis.
QUE ~ ~ prVfessed faith
in early lite and Jc. ~"
Me-. odist Chur,h at Simps, ~
VILE when is years OF age, later
moved lis membership to Casey
vile ard still later to Maroon
VIII We he was a col SIS eat m m
bro. lhe Methodist Chul ch up
to hi, death. The funeral was
preached by his pastor Rev,
Harry short a. the e idence at
| O'Clock F iday a7d tAe inter.
mAr' n the new Cemetery to!-
low ed lac pail bearers were
S. T. Dypuy, }, n. Boston, j.
&c. Rochester, J. W. Blue. Jr,,
c. W. Na!res, J, Y. Bourlan',
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
-EArE ,
MARRIAGES \
sss5aEsaazS5

Miss Eunice Jones formerly Of
Repton united in marriage 20
Mr.. Everett Dalton cf DeKoven.
On Wednesday evening at &
O'Clock at the brides home Miss
Eunice Jones and Mr.. Ev, rett
Dalton were united in marriage
by Rev. n. H. Wallace,
The hone was beautifully de.
coratea IN rose and smilaX by
the artistic hands OF Miss Vlr.
g;nia Lamb.
The bride wore a lovely white
crepe de chine dress, with god
braid trimming, the groom being
attired in the conventional black.
After the marriage weddir 8
supper was served at the home.
The couple will visit friends
in Clay ard Wheatcroft before
going to pekoven where tn
will make their future home.
Mrs. Dalton was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones aHC
is held in the highest esteem u
all who know her.
Mr.. Dalton formerly resided
here but now holds a position il
Dekoven. He is a 5plendi'
young man in every way. Stur
gis News Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
SWEET CLOVER SEED.

large white variety, l2t cents
u. - ~ r.. A.
per pound. n. y. Aamu,
1914 Emp Tribune, Ky,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06

Announcements reading as
follows, were received last
week By friends in Marion of
the contracting parties:
"Mr. and Mrs, James A, Oar
nall announce the marriage OF
their daughter Ina Marion to
Mr.. James II Moore on Wednes-
day November the twenty eighth
nineteen hundred and seventeen
Louisville, KY"
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore reach, d
here Friday from Louisville
where the ceremony was said at
Landes Memorial church by
Rev. James \. Chandler.
Mr.. Moore is stationed at
Camp Zachary Taylor and is a
corporal and his services are
valued quite highly By the gov
eminent.
The bride is a beautiful girl Of
the blond type and is an educat'
ed and refined young woman
who is admired here where she
visited frequently and at Padu
cab where her parents formerly
resided. They removed recent
" to Nashville where they now
live. Mrs. More is a teacher
of English IN the High school a
Danvil',, Ny., and returned t
re % Ter work Monday m r
.;as.
The groom is the second sol
, OF Mr.. and Mrs, A. c Moore j
, and i = graduate nfths Maripl
Higb school and Kentucky Sat
Galley. At Lexington. He ma
taken advantage If his oppoI
tup.tles and after compIgtln
his adpcsti,r h. to,k tie ayr.
c,I,pr,, r,yrs. and WA sool
owe, the n,s,,i,n of Cour,
farm d4uons,rntYr OF Muhler
.hp,g couatv He was living a
C,..nv.lIa vbe, called to hi
conn,ry,. service his nam
: h ING among the frs. draw
Thu, he won, v,lm.l, and vi
= do his nll duty - a soldier
darence cf his country and {
. ,bs fIo,we all love 50 well. g.
nm. wno knows him doubts. A.
that ba may return from III
trenches in France. ar whel
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
Big Sale.

Come in and look. Al hats
ene-half off. Velvet shapes 9l.OO,
Pattern Hats at cost,
Moore & Pitkens.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
CORN WANTED.

We are in the market for
snapped and shucked corn, at
market price. See US before
YOU sell.
Marion Milling Co.
Incorporated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06

A few Ringlet Barred Rock
Cockerels.
Geo. T. Bet.
Phope,945 ] 2 |,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
Notice To Broom-corn Raisers

Bring me your corn and | will
tie your brooms so they will
STAY. A new broom for any
broom that gets loose on the
handle. }. Henry Hughes
r, F. D. No.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06

Sunday at high noon Nr. Roy
Rivers Thurmond and Miss Full
tie Madeleine Mum, both prom.
inent young people Of the Rep.
ton vicinity. were united IL
marriage at the Repton baptist
church, the Rev. 3. F. Hyde ni
floating. They were atterdes
by Norval Mum, brother of the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06

Eliza Brocl.man FranklIH
died &, his hyme in this City
Saturoa. morning Dec lst, 1911
at ) o'clock of asthma. He ND
t,,n 4 : j drta re- =. ION.
for a y,sr pat ID Nea fist
much of tie lime, !le was born
near Union Church Sept 18TH,
lS4l and was therefore in his
18th year. He was married in
1865 just after the close of the
civil war to Miss Dean Taylor
daughter of Timothy AID Eoalyn
Taylor who survives him and to
the union there was born 6 sors,
| Lucian, Collin H. Carson now
dead, Lawson, James now dead
and one unnamed which died in
Infancy. Two daughters were
a'so born to them they being
Pearl wife of Harry D. LaRue
of Dexter, Mo-, Eva wife OF
Berry Allison OF Rosiclare, H.,
Mr. Franklin was one of a
large family of Anthony and son
of Franklin of whom Mrs. Lucy
Davidson is the only survivor.
His brothers al dead were
: VIM. Buck, Howe T., John Louis
s. Hale, and one who died il
infancy. His sisters now dea(
are Sofrowa Adams, Sadi
Threlk Id and one who died il
infancy and as stated above Luc,
wife of Arch Davidson who sur
wives and lives now at Lolo wit
her son VIM. Buckner.
E. B. Franklin served as
union soldier 3 years and was |,
. Co. X. lst., Illinois light artilIer
Y which he joined IN 1861.
He was a ember Of UnioI
. Baptist church since its organI
n cation and was buried in tn
S Cemetery there Sunday after
e noon with Masonic houors, afte
! Rev. j. B. Trotter preached tn
funeral in the church hous
, where he had worshipped for 5
many years.
: He was a member OF Hurr
cane Lodge No, 81 ard thi
r lodge assisted by Marion No. p
and Salem No. 81 took charge q
the remains after the furer;
and otficiated in the intermenI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
| bride. and Miss Dewey Powell. a

belle of that vicinity.
The ceremony was performed
just after the regular first Sun
day morning service; and I'M
medlately after the cOnsumatiou
of nup,ials the bride and groom
and the attendants mytored to
Marion where they boarded the
afternoon train for Nashville
and other points south. After
their return thew will g t.
hou,, keeping about Dec. 10Th, az
Repton wnsre the groom is ell
gagged in the mSrc9ntele busl.
ness and stands high IN business
as well Sd social circles
The bride Is IA daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs, Arthur K. Num- and
Is related to the families of that
name in this section, She is a
beauty and endowed with the
graces and accomplishments t,
max her an ideal vie.
W. l.el SIC Ills young
couple viii haze 4 hapDy home
AID we b,spaaE for them as
much anu i log uselu, career.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
For Miscellaneous

WANTED-Any kind of cattle to eat off fields before blowing; cheap feed. Apply Holmes Wooton Co.,, Tol- ieson. phone POLLS fl
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
Izaland Empire Realty Go. have
 G[he E0ll@wii1a@ snaps for @aless
BUSINESS CHANGES

BUSINESS CHANGES
 City grocery store. inventory $120Q; fixtures $500; rent s20; running s250O monthly.
 VACANT LAND
 47s acres on Central Ave, good wat CT. S3750, terms arranged.
 21s acres on 7th St, good water $500. terms arranged
 RANCHES
 320 acres, of fine rich level, sandy loam, over 200 acres under cultivation, balance very easily cleared; all under fence. F miles from R. R. station. Only $25 per acre. Do not miss this |, 16O acres, 19 miles from Phoenix, on R. R. 40 acres in cultivation, sandy loam, and good water. $2500 buys this. so acres. 40 cultivated, miles from R. R. station; sandy loam, lots of wat CT, ? wells. new fencing. $75 per acre; easy terms.
 40 acres, all under cultivation, IA miles from R. R. station, good house, hen houses. and good milk house, all fenced s225 per acre. Easy terms. 20 acres, 41a miles from Phoenix, on Central Ave, good house, best water in the country. s9O0G, good terms
 10 acres Glendale Ave. good house and 200 mixed fruit trees. S5000, easy terms.
 215 acres, miles from Phoenix; A water, had alfalfa on last year. $1200. 5275 cash, balance easy.
 Come and see us for appointment and we will be delighted to show you these properties
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01


 IN SELLING FURNITURE. consider these points. First, you want cash:- End, you want to deal with a man who detests pickering If your wife is selling remember she is inexperienced, and can be deceived.-Call on a man of one price,-all he can pay; and be not de- luded. Yesterday I was called, failed to quickly respond. another had bought all but one article, which his bid seemed so ridiculously low on, the madam swore she would make it into store wood. How much. MT. Ford, is it worth?" $500 I answered. Tears followed. "Oh I have been robbed, robbed, robbed she murmured;- that thief only of fering s1.00 and swearing it would bring no more at auction. There's facts, now shew them. Ford is at 40 s. Central Ave. Phone 1776.
 See him, strut. note his plume,
 With him Deer vies with June: The Peach is growing rather old. But age improves both wine and gold. I'd rather deal with that Old Guy With frizZled head and twinkling eye. Than any man in town
 Believe me he's a trifle coarse, But when he says a horses a horse It's fact:-He may be full of prunes
 and cork,
 Ii matters not-Write this with chalk. Old Ford is sure Cock O the walk.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
40 Acre Snap

60 acres. 2A miles west of Glendale fenced and cross-fenced; good house and well; plenty of shade This ranct is snap and located in fine neighbor- hood
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

A beautiful home North, elegantly furnished, can be bought either fur nished or unfurnished. If you want something extra good-See this.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
GOOD 10 ACRE TRACT

Improved with a good room house, fine well water pumping plant, water piped to barn and house, fine small orchard, about acres pasture, balance ready to be seeded, A water and eX- cellent shade.
 Price $4750, part cash and extra easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

BARGAIN in 5-room modern brick
 with lots. Forest of shade and fruit.
 Call and see at 733 West Grant St, w. W. Shelby, owner 11bk
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
For Sale Real Estate

COTTON LAND-In Casa Grande valley, water 30 to 60 it., improved or vacant Prices $500 to S75.00 per acre, terms; or you can Tent. $. C. Miller
 Nicholson Bldg. k
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-A Casa Grande relin- punishment; must be good soil, shallow
 water. for myself. Give description and price. Address Box 563 Repnbli- | can. lib
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

A snappy little 4-room complete home for s265O.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

160 ACRES PATENTED LAND in Paradise Valley, no better land in Ari- zona, close to Phoenix, $25 per acre. Terms, or would consider a trade. J. G. Martin, Madison House. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01

NOW IS THE TIME to trim trees and let the sunshine Tn. WIn do the work right Phone S15S q
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
For Rent Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Space for meat mar ket. in connection with one of city's hest groceries. Address Box 1021 If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
HOLT REALTY co. 5 West Adams St.

FOR SALE-Ranch with gravity ditch, long staple cotton land; range for 400 cattle. $3500. R. c. Hamilton, Planet, Ariz. It
 OWN A FARM in the fertile Florence valley. 40 acres, well improved and with full water rights, for only $3.5O0. No Bermuda nor Johnson grass. 600 chickens, all farm tools, vehicles and livestock go with the place at this price. Half cash will handle, balance easy. Address box G, Florence, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-01
For Sale Real Estate

$50 AN ACRE LESS than adjoin-
 ing land is selling for 20 acres all in alfalfa, family orchard, woven wire fence, corner, on good roads. Near North Central avenue, $1,O00 cash will handle, possession Nov. l. See Johnston. 31 N. First Ave. If