davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

Rates of Freight 70" Export tlii"o'
BE Changed on Short Notice.
(Bv the Associated Pre-

t5N lllh AS-D'I&t'Q lA@E-'
Washington, August 31.-A healtng
Of Importance to the cotton ptodb4-
ing states and to the cotton CARRYING
railroads Will be held here by tn" IN
terStatc commission on
Wednesday. September l.. 1t VIII re-
late to petitions which have been -
ceived by the commission for 2utll'I-
uv to change rates on eEport COTTON
on less than thirty days notice 10 me
commission which is provided for III
the new Interstate act
Tho matter involves a question OF
particular interest not only to the
railroads. but also TO cotton Shippers
Heretofore it has been q practice o.
| ocean carrying. steamers to change
their rates on the transportation y
cotton from this country to points III
other countries almost Without neIZe
to the railroads carrying the priodu.t
in the United States In order 10
| meet this; condition. the TaIIfot'9
| have been IN the habit Of Gf;oflng
| rates on cotton from inland points -
| the ~seaboard in consonance #ltn II
| ocean carrying rates. Many OF II
| railroads are opposed to this Sudaell
| and sometimes violent change in Tdtea
and the declaration has been m2oe ~
railroad officials hat if the iniaI-
| state commission VIII III
sist upon the provision of the ne"
law for a thirty DAYS notice Oh :
| change of rates the cotton htph@.l@
easily can adjust themselves to liz
| Situation.
1t will be necessary for the ConhH
sion to Issue an order as TO the IL.
ter, but before doing 50 1t has pc
decided 70 hear all sides Of the fue7-
ton.
H. rafer 70 pr1eSs than il is to re
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04
Naval SfUrea-

Wilmington Sept. l-Turpentine steady. so.
receipts b Casks.
ROSiG ....... $50. receipts I66 bols.
Tar firm. E.Or. reCcilts. 8
Crude hrm. } so Al 10G1I 10. reccipts 100
Charleston. sept. i.-Turpentlne firm. .-...-
Savannah, Sept. i-Turpent1ne, firm coz,
sG'cS 727. receipts 967. shipments SO.
Rosin. firm. sd es 21o6. receipts B. tSl,
ST; .nments, 2.S0i stocks IS 400.
4. b. G. 10. l.. 42D. +. 40; II. 37t1; G
AS. H. $50. l. is; h. ie0. M. ! IS. n 5 10.
VIC rs. " w S.t0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04
New York Money.

New York. Sept. Money Oh call nominal,
time loans strong. 80 DAYS 7. 80 days T.
6 months ST.. Prime mercantile paper 5I7
sterling exchange steady at 4S3 25G
1885 for demand and asO 1850 20 for
so day bills. posted rates
Commercial bills I9'20Ss. bar silver
66A. Mexican dollars ST..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04
Baltimore Provision Market.
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. Sept. 1.-EXtreme dull
ness marked the course of todayS
brief session on the stock exchange.
The haIting tone of the market was
doubtless due largely TO concern re
Sardlns the showing of the associated
banks in their weekly returns. Just
as on the previous day, Union Pacific
was the leader, if so dull 4 market
could be said to have one. The
STOCK. on buying of the same charac-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04
American middling:
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-ComparativeIy
small deliveries today of wheat ON
September contracts had a strength
ching effect on the local wheat market.
At the close the December option was
up t-1C. Corn showed but a slight
change. oats were up 3-4c. PrOVis-
ions were a shade to sc higher.
lOpening. Highest Lowest IClostng
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

(Ry the Associated Press.)
New York. August 31.-For the
week ending Friday, August 81: Net
receipts at all L. s. ports during
week 1921: net receipts at all I. :.
ports same week last year 81,641; total
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04
Fifty Seven Pass Law
Examination.
ONE MAN Is COLORED


~ g--
l"' S'd'' NNf''i" o'"'
gave out the list OF names 81 the sue
cessfuI applicants Il practice law ii
>-artb c,r,lfna WI, etaos the e.auaI-
-
nation on MONDAY.
mere We're slA's -7'>'" ""' NJ
piled for the examination. but trpfa
girk~c.a aod otIo, causes eight Fl
rt,a e.,- nom
the state University. nine from Wake
Forest. three from Trinity. two from
.h.u. r-,i,..,sttr c.f,r.a Tu., failed
ma" s. 49,
one q 'heS' d "'6''' VIM ~
hfty-seven VINO passed "a Is a negro.
= Sanders Of charlotte who is in
me real estate BUSINESS
Licensed Attorncy-AGguet Term, 90.
N T. Davis cartcrct county
: Duncan Carterot county.
G,,'Ia,, W. rn.rnf,
= / nan Person county.
= G Hobbs Gates county,.
paucrs ponder .oftpty
,Io. l.,rI,.t o,,arcc ca,,,t,
" - waatharzroan thurman
:, vvfr1on Vance catnfv
q ADAMS Runcombc county.
~ - AIau Iannir COMMIT.
-: !, h 80 Gnl,n." e amy
,..,5,o ,f-cn1ferTfrr eourtv
:" CialL - lcn.t,.
= go Gfe.clsr4 ,ountv
rIcffm,n GuiIrard ra,lnfy.
- ~ - 9-..kTnatu,r
X. = ii"''"'s'"'
|. ~Iiunph1@y. I'm e oa,nty
- on ~" t-5ar6,.a~ conn
I,v
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

-, II H-..-N @ 7n6p on 90 ,>o,I. Won
EH9iC I'VE Nooae1 o'~%ocoo' son ~ p'i" 8 an
w., 10 "a * on"l1o t9H. wbiS
Hu otG"i ?%tG oNU u. ! 20, WI"
"cS' o@olo " hEH Sl"o'
New YOrk Provisions.
Now Worth Gent t-F1onr ,1ui Minnesota
,atc1,, : 10. "a, 10 hatcrs 4 dnG1 20 uyinIcr
,atCn.S = ;TVfso - 49, a. : ,SGS 81 w. "'nO''
'IpS~~nnO' . ~ -, - ~ = TO- GOD 77s0a 90
c5mnicco ~ ~ 4 Sc foad "a % -" S00"
~ ~, - to,r $500 81
~ .ou1 =" e,T
1olnhaI ~ ,oa,,,
~ ro5E fa al*a so 5t5o oo lIlo '-o' oo"l9o
Nh oILcu Eoo@E2. uuc 7l/
o. l,oiLlu"ui Nv ~ = s3as7
T Rn StSao9 lTe'1oE ~ ~ q Is ~ sa35
oo w ia, n nnm w. < Gu ""' way "'0
-. Io@i 15c, ol~s .7,/ ca XIX. ~ s,n
C otL>CtauS NJ. @'0cp'' %" D0"' '|2
9aoa STEADY nli&SC %; Mo-, IN. ro o 7o6,
900. mess 8Ol08.S so; beef hams 81 O9@22. so.
.Cnt meats STEADY; picked peIileS i.G,ZI2'
p!cheo SnoulderS oH0A' p!ckieu TAILS iEUi@R;
Lard dull. western Steamo oooS.9o. rellneo
steady, continent 80. compound I8@"Ns
Pork STEADY family 1850. short clear HUG
10 Is mess Is. 75G1925.
IallOw steady. city SIS, country oG"9s go
koslu3teady. STRAINED common 10 Rood f'lo
m4l9.
8Urpcntine Steady' oF4ei%. oDac.
Rce firm. domestic fair to extra 5t2@9tf'
.MoIaSScS STEADY. New orleans 'oeto'' eood 20
choice 2saJ5.
COnee spot RIO qulct NO lnVoIce o28
mild quiet. cordOva 9012'4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour steady. winter patent ). 3G0G}. 20; Straights
1908. 90, spring patent 38u@4 90: straights
3 45013 IS: bakers 1908. 10; wheat No. z
IS: No. 3, 72@74%. No. red. 7O@7lh. corn
No. z. 4sa4. No. 2 yellow. 49,. Oats No, Z
30. q No. 2 white. 32M33, No. 3 white, 1870
3. ""e No 2, 55M@ SO. good feeding barley
.....,... fair to choice mailing ic6GiS: No. 1 fax
seed. 1851. MOI Northwestern. 1l0%; timothy
seed. i.O0G4.05. clover contract grade iSlO,
short ribs GOOSe) s 7Cd8.80. mess pork per
bbl, IS $50. ..,..; lard. per 100 lbs; $50,
short clear SIDE tboxed) 9001912k; whis-
kcN. basis OF high graGC wines. ! %;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

Liverpool, Sept. I.-Cotton, spot dun.
pricc2 6 points lower. American IN dbl n :
fair. 5s5. good middiing so; middIin4
SIS. low middLnR SIS good ordinary 4 81: or
d'rarv 81. The safes today were 3. 900 bales. o.
witch 800 were for speculation and eXpOltan
iucluned 2,l00 American. Receipts 49,. bale,
including ....... American.
Futures opened easier and closed quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 1.-The
ocaI cotton exchange was closed to-
lay and viii remain closed until Tucs-
morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-04

It's safer TO guess than II IS 10 -
dict-and it is equally uncertain
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-28
Municipal Election of the City Of Bluefield, West
Va, May 1st, 1906.

1880 ~ TICKET ~
For Mayor: Mayor:
Bueadd w W
rbcort Recorder
PALmER cRoCKE CROCKETT
Bueadd W "
Treasures or T
w w ~
20 hhb Board o sup lF Mt m { H u m %
Va
F For
FIR
"
Ward second Ward Second Wand
)
Blu6a
nlr ward ntr ward rh, Ward
a a
" o.
Eh Yard VAR mi ward
L. W a
Ward YARD m ward
So .
Wd
o e. #
"
Dus% eFoaGE q n>uny
~ 1cd " mrald So
ward nqin,w ward
="
o. nrlg la, 10 ry.
d - o h III we're u O. 90 10 my once By Tho U auua l .r
ryof . D e
o. FL %
c.s r muo6ao O.. vrama
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
SAID BY TILLMAN

Senator TilIman, passed through
st. Louis on the ii. While there,
he said to newspaper reporter:
Theodore Roosevelt is candi-
date for the nomination, and he
will be sorely disappointed if the
republicans do not force it upon
him. He is just itching for the
place again, and is using every
possible means to turn the senti-
ment toward him and make the re.
publicans force him to accept the
nomination again.
~ think Bryan will unguestion.
ably be the democratic nominee
for president. He has excellent
chances to win, and if he can't beat
Roosevelt, he cant beat anybody.
He is today tar stronger than he
has ever been with the American
people, and there is scarcely any
discord IN the democratic party.
THIS leaves the party with a splen.
did chance for electing its oandI-
date at the next election"
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
Territorial Fair

Remember the dates of the next
Fair, November IL to II, 1906.
A two-ycar-old pace have been
arranged for Arizona horses only.
They will be half mile heats in
3 or half mile track Purses $3.50
added money in each. Entrance
free, S5 payable in August, So in
September, So in October and $40
to start.
Arrangements have been made
for great cowboy relay race on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
of Fair week. One halt Of the en-
tries will race on Tuesday, the
other half on Thursday. The win
ners of both days to run Saturday
for the championship Of Arizona.
This race will be two miles, chang.
ing horses and saddles every half
mile. Purses of $3.50 for each race,
divided, 500 to first and $50 TO
second. Contestants must have
resided 80 days in the Territory,
and horses must be range horses,
having participated in not less than
three rodeos. Rules governing
this race will be furnished by the
secretary.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
What viii Happen

While we are not prophet or
son Of a prophet, but il is becom
ing popular fad to give weather
forecasts, so here is our prediction
for this month: During the first
half there will be plenty of rain,
but every day the sun will rise,
and often there'Il be gloomy skies;
some days, however, may be fair,
with southern winds and mellow
air, Those things will happen
sure we know, because they always
happen so. This good months
moon will full, and office seekers
work their "pull." The democrats
will land the prize, while the re.
publicans esteemed as wise will
fail in all they undertake and find
they've made a sad mistake. These
things will happen, we know, be.
cause they've always happened so.
In this good month of 1906, the
boys and girls will have their fun.
They'll go to parties, dance aud
spark; they'll kiss each other in
the dark; they'll marry and begin
their life, happy, hopeful man
and wife. These things will hap.
pen, sure, we know, because
they've always happened so.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
Cures Bright'S Disease

Let Senator Allison and others
afflicted with one form or another
of Brights disease take heart!
Here comes from some of the
grandm others of the middle west
and southwest t'sure cure" 1t
was commonly used three-quarters
of a century ago. Old DR. Tip
passes it along the line, 1t comes
to him straight from grand
mother of one of the grandmothcrs,
a relation of Mrs. James G. Blaine:
"Get some dried apples, the kind
we used to have at home; not the
evaporated kind. Pour boiling
water over a kettle of them and
let them steep, covering the kettle
tightly. When the water has alb
sUrbed the strength of the apples
pour it off and drink it-lots of it
-as much as you can hold; keep
on sleeping apples and keep m
drinking the water. 1t will soon
give you new pair of kidneys.
Then you can laugh at all other
ailments, which will soon disap-
pear when your kidneys resume
operations" New York Press.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
j. Il. Foster

In the proper column of the
GUARDIAN this week will be found
the announcement of Ben. r Clark
for the Office Of county treasurer,
subject to the will and pleasure of
the democratic party. Mr.. Clark
is too well known throughout Ora
ham county to need any introduc
ton by the GUARDIAN, having SER
we'd the people faithfully and eff
GENTLY in various capacities, that
of sheriff, county clerk and at pres
ent the office to which he aspires
for reelection. He is efficient 10
the discharges of his duties, Hav-
ing been commended by the terri
torlal examiner for keeping the
best set of books in the territory,
accommodating, and if nominated
will be elected.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
60 WEST, GRAND YOUNG MAN!

The Grand Young Man from
Indiana must be surprised and
panied by the unfceling conduct of
the Arizonians. Both political
parties in Arizona are opposing
joint statehood. They are making
common cause and will conduct a
joint campaign against it.
How large, if that adjective can
reasonably be made to apply de
minimis, is the "strengIh" of the
joint statehood proposition? Will
it be approved by 10 per cent of
the voters? will it be approved
by 5 per cent?
The Grand Young Man ought to
throw himself into that campaign.
To borrow the majestic metaphor
of a brother stateman, the Hon.
Me Moran, Mr.. Beveridge should
become stalking horse to stem
the raging tide" New York Sun.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
GaSSaWaV Again

A Wheeling W. Va, dispatch
states that there is practically no
doubt that former Senator Henry
Gassaway Davis, democratic candi-
date for vice. president in 1904,
will accept his party's nomination
for congress in the second district.
He will thus be opposed by
another veteran railroad and coal
man, Geo. G. Sturgiss, nominated d
by the republicans.
Sturgiss and Senator Elkius, Mr..
DAVIS son in-law, are associated in
many enterprises and the situation
will be II novel one, requiring from
Senator Elkins unusual neutrality
in his own district. The second
district democrats will nominate
Mr., Davis the latter part of this
month.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
Henry N, Green's Funeral

On last Saturday the remains of
the late Henry NJ. Green, one of
the good citizens of the Union
town neighborhood, was laid to
rest in the Woods cemetery.
Mr.. Green was born near Union
town, Pa, on July 20, 1854, and
moved with his parents to this
county in 1870. He lived with his
parents on the farm until be was
20 years of age. On Feb. l6, 1882
he was married to Miss Anna Quick
the daughter of the late James
Quick, of Redfeld. With the ex-
ception of a few years that Mr..
Green aud his family spent in Ari-
zona, they have lived on their farm
north of Uniontown, this county.
Henry Green was very indus
trious man and a successful farmer.
He was the son of Rev. J. H.
Green, of Redfeld.
He leaves a wife, four sons and
two daughters, who have the sym.
pathy of Il host Of friends, and who
have the consolation of knowing
that the husband and father was
ready to give the life in exchange
for the better life.
Mr. Green realized several days
before he died that he could not
recover, and he called his family,
who were all at home, around him
and told them he had but a short
time TO remain with them here,
and said he would be glad to be
relieved of bis suffering.
Rev. W. G. Porter, of this city,
who officiated at the funeral, also
officiated at Mr.. Green's wedding
"a years ago
The funeral services were held
ut the Walnut Hill Methodist
; church, and the neighbors and
friends could not all gain admit
tance as the building would not
hold them.
Rev. Caldwell and wife, Miss
Olive BoIinger and J. Frank Pool
with Mrs. A. r. Thompson at the
organ, furnished the music.
The members Of the A. o. U. W.
and NJ. W. A. lodges at Uniontown
Of which Mr.. Green WAS an honor.
ed member, took part.
The pail bearers were J. N Holt,
W. A. Stroud, Cbas. Eastwood,
James Cooper, j. W. Moore and
Shannon Jones.-Fort Scott Tri
bune (Kansas) Aug 10Th.
Mr.. Green resided in Stafford
several years and was continuously
in the employ Of Solomon 4 Wick
ersham, being cousin Of Mr.. d.
W. Wickersham. He rendered
them good and faithful service.
He was a man of strict integrity
and liked by all who knew him.
From what we know Of his last
days of sickness too much cannot
| be said in behalf of the faithful
ness of Mrs. Green, Chester and
all the children. They admins.
tered to his wants and did every.
thing in their power up to the last
moment. The GUARDIAN extends
coincidence 10 the bereared family
and friends,
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
AmbTOlio Chavez Killed

Last night while working in
stope No. 2l of the Humbolt mine
of the Arizona Copper company,
Ambrozia Chavez, laborer, was
caught by falling rock and killed
almost instantly. Together with
two other men he was working in
the stope and il was noticed that
the ground overhead was loose aud
small rocks began to fall. Two OF
the men jumped out Of the way but
before Chavez could get clear of
the stopc, he was caught bv the
rock and borne to the ground. He
Gied within a few moments.-Mol
rcnci Leader.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
ARIZONA SINGLE OR
A TERRITORY FOREVER
He IS NOT A FLUNkY

Republican newspapers in New
Mexico arc calling Justify for the
resignation of Governor Kibbey.
The New Mexicaus are premature
in their effort TO take charge OF
Arizona affairs.-Douglas (Ariz.)
American.
The utterances of some Of the
Joint statehood editors would be
amusing if they were not so dis.
gusting. One of these Joint state
hood papers declared that unless
Governor Kibbey could work to
carry out President Roosevelrs
wishes in the statehood matter,
that the governor should resign.
We do not believe the president
was looking for flunky when he
appointed MIR. Kibbey governor of
Arizona. IF we have estimated
Mr.. Roosevelt correctly he has
only contempt for men who have
not the courage of their convic-
tions and ,are willing to sacrifice
their territory and the best inter
ests of their people for selstih po.
litIcal purposes.
Arizona docs Dot belong to the
president of the United States. 1t
belongs to its citizens--to the men
who carved the territory out of
the wilderness, developed ITS re.
sources and iD the matter of com.
merce, industry and citizenship
placed it abreast with some of the
best states in the Union. As gov.
ernor, Mr.. Kibbey is supposed TO
devote his energies to the advance
ment of the best interests Of his
people and territory as he sees
those interests; and no one, not
even the president, has the right
to question Governor Kibbey's
honesty of purpose.
The joint statehood papers seem
to take it for granted that gov.
ernor of territory should be a
contemplate fiunkY, dancing at.
tendance on the political idiocrasies
of president, and to be entirely
free from all semblance Of political
manhood and without any opinions
or convictions of bis own.
Governor Kibbey is not politi-
cal flunky, but is stacking up as a
brave, manly and sensible Ari-
zonan, and President Roosevelt no
doubt feels proud of him.-El Paso
Times, (domocratic).
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
Sunday School, Notice

Sunday school officers and teach.
ers please take notice: Sunday
school union meeting will convene
at Thatcher, Saturday, August 25th
at 10 a. m. A full representation
of ward and stake officers aud
teachers is greatly desired. Sun.
day school ward conference in
Pima, Sunday, September End.
Il. G. PHILLIPS.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

In this issue of the GUARDIAN
will be found the announcement of
Theo. Shirley for the Office of Pro
bate Judge, subject of course to
the action of the democratic party
at It's regular convention. Judge
Shirley is an early Arizonian, has
been an active working democrat
since his advent in the territory,
having served several terms in the
capacity of justice of the peace at
Metcalf; in a business capacity he is
trustworthy and exacting. He is
exceptionally well qualified !or the
position to which he aspires, and
if nominated and elected the affairs
of the Office will be looked after
safely and conscrvatively. The
people can always safely trust pub
llc affairs in the hands of such men
us Judge Shirley.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

Last Saturday Mexican named
Cruz Villa committed a criminal
assault on the little son of A. b.
Zumwalt of Morenci. Villa has
been arrested and lodged in Jail,
1t is understood lynching was
narrowly averted. The Mexican
is judged to be about 20 years old
and an indolent, worthless char.
acter. The wheels Of justice should
find a speedy route to legally at
tach this fellow to the end of u
rope.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
GWendOIyn WaItzeS

By Fleta Dell Hartley. Very
pretty and catchy. Elegant for
concert use. 5 pages. Price SOC.
Also "Chromatic Two.Step and
March" "St. George Commandery
March" "Odd Fellows Grand
March," zoe each, 3 for SOC. In
two.cent stamps when ordered
from Isaac Doles, publisher, In
dinnanohs. Ind.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

Forest Supervisor Farmer, while
east, secured some fifty different
kinds of grass seeds and will ex
pertinent with them in the Graham
mountains. This is a laudable
proposition and should meet the
hearty encouragement Of all oul
people.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

A syndicate rumor is out an.
nouncing that Governor Kibbey
will soon retire from the gov
ernor's chair and the same author.
ity states Auditor Page to succeed
him. This is the merest twadle.
Kibbey win likely remain as gov
ernor. President Roosevelt has
done. many things that the GUAR
DIAN didn't think he would do,
but Just now he needs such man
as Joseph H. Kibbey at the head
of affairs in Arizona and we will
be very much surprised if he is
removed and some one untried
put in his place. Joseph IL. Kib.
bey will remain governor of Arr,
zona. at least it is to be hoped so
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

For baling wire, barb wire and
binding twine to the consumer at
wholesale prices sec Solomon L
Wickersham. l3-3m
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

X. Il. Benedict, field inspector OF
the forest service, was passenger
on Wednesday mornings train,
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

WANTED-To buy veal calves
and fat hogs, City Meat Market,
Brooking y Robinson, props, SAT-
ford, Ariz. 48'd
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
Political Announcements
For Sheriff

For Sheriff
The Guardian is authorized 70 announce
Geo B. Gamble as candidate for sherin OF
Graham county, subject to the action OF the
Democratic convention.
The GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce
NJ. II, Merrill a candidate for Sheriff of Gra-
ham county, subject to the action of the repub-
lican convention
The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce
loo + Mckinney as an independent demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff Of Graham county,
subject to the votes of the entire people at the
general election
The GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce the
name OF Frank Richardson as candidate ior
sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic
county convention.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
For Probate Judge

The GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce W,
q. Fonda as a candidate for the office of Pro-
bate Judge subject TO the action Of the demo-
cratic convention.
The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name Of TheO Shirley as candidate for
Probate Judge, subject to the action OF the
democratic county convention,
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
For County Treasurer

The GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce the
name of Ben X. Clark as a candidate for the Of
flee Of county treasurer, subject to the action OF
the democratic convention.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

A baby boy was born Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Quinn.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
For Supervisor

The GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce
W. H. Parks as candidate for supervisor of
Graham County. subject TO the action OF the
Democratic convention.
The GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce the
name of Lamar Cobb, Jr,, as candidate for
Supervisor, subject to the action Of the demo
cratic county convention.
The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of u. j. Anderson as candidate for
supervisor, subject to the action Of the demo
cratic convention.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

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