Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17
are pledged to the strict aintensnce oi
the principles it enunciates.

}, the principles it enunciates.
Il The name of Hon. Chas. r. Drake
3 probably as familiar to the people
3 this county as that Of any citizen of Il
territory. His acquaintance is not CO
: fined to the limits of the county by al
4 3means. As legislator heretofore,
; established reputation throughout Il
] territory which has made his nan
} synonomous with ability and integrit
} His successful management of his ow
business affairs leaves no question as
his capabilities in that line. His Ii
has been one of peculiar usefulness an
above reproach. He will be an acquis
tion to the territorial council, of wbic
the county will be proud.
| The nominees for the assembly ar
men whose life records are made up G
honest, conscientious, hard work. Hor
ID. K. Chenoweth has served with credi
to himself and his constituents in th
territory, and left record untsrnished
He has been resident of the county TO
a number of years end can be depended
upoE to do effective work on all occa
sions.
Gsn'l. Thomas F. Wilson is too vel
known in the county and territory to re
quire an introduction. His long public
career, in many capacities, has demon
strated his peculiar fitness in every in
stance. That be is able to uphold any
position he takes has never been dis.
puted, and that he will be powerful
ally OF the county is guaranteed by q
long record of faithful service.
r. e. Brown, another OF the nominees
for the assembly, has an extended &C.
quaintance throughout Arizona. Every
where he goes bis reputation is the same.
He is known as q wide-awske, intelli.
gent, industrious hustler. His long
connection with journalism has given
him thorough knowledge of the wants
OF the people. His constant travel
through the different sections of the ter
ritory gives him an insight into the re-
quirements OF each particular section.
These are requisites to successful legis-
lstive work which count for a great
deal, and in the selection of r. G.
Brown no mistake was made.
John @. Smith is q surveyor iu this
city and has been q resident for years.
In his profession he is careful and con.
scientious. He is q man OF peculiar
ability and will carry with him into
office reputation free from blemish.
Honest, Industrious and capable, his
election will be credit to the county.
For the responsible Office Of sheriff,
Joseph S. Hopley was placed in nomi-
nation. NJ. Hopley has been q resi-
dent of this county for twelve years and
during that time has made q host of
friends who admire him for bis many
manly qualities. 10 1869 be enlisted in
the regular service of the United
States, and served faithfully, as
q soldier for fifteen years. His entire
term was upon the frontier, and for
thirteen consecutive years be was a
non.oom missioned officer. He received
an honorable discharge, as first sergeant
Of his troop, and carried with him the
highest commentators of his officers.
He was courageous soldier, always
ready for duty, and there never was q
time when be shirked responsibility.
He is we'll fitted to discharge the dutles
of the office. Mr.. Hopley is engaged in
The cattle business at Pantsno, and his
interest in the welfare of the county is
IDENTICAL with that of every other pro-
oerty owner. He will make sheriff OF
which this county may be proud.
j. Knox Corbett has been in this city
'or seventeen years, and in all that time
here has never been breath of suspi- |
lion as to his character. His honesty
S proverbisl. His accuracy is attested |
,y the successful conduct OF his busi- |
less affairs. His ability is beyond ques-
ion. No man is more popular than he !
With every clsss. His generosity has won |
many grateful compliments. For years
le has been closely identified with every
MEASURE looking to the advancement Of
he interests OF the city and county. Mr..
jorbett is heavy tax payer and has
itsl interest in the county's welfare.
rhe county is fortu nate in being able to
lain such men as citizens and should !!
how it's appreciation by giving him q
ousirR majority at the polls on the third
4 next month.
Cha. G. Suter occupies q responsible
osition ss engineer on the Southern
'aciic railroad. To remain in the en-
10y Of this company q man must of
ecessity possess those qualities which
re commendable. That Mr.. Suter is a
Ian to be trusted in any capacity is evil
enced by the esteem in which he is held
OF alone by bis employers, but by bis
ssocistes. He is a representative work.
,gman and will make an excellent rev
or Ter.
Success is the reward of energy and
,dustry. Chsrles Bowman has demon
the truth of this proposition.
Ie was born in North Carolina, and
'as unfortunately deprived Of the ad-
antsges of a collegiate education. He
,ade excellent use of bis spare time,
owever, and secured for himself q
Of law which has laid solid
upon which he will build
nccessful future. Mr.. Bowman has been
! Tucson ak years, and during that
me has made many friends by his uni
'rmly commendable life. In 1890 be +.
eDt into the district clerks Office, and
is work in this department gave him q