davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

About year ago Pres. A. j. Cassatt
of the Pennsylvania Railroad said to
President Roosevelt and the public,
"There is absolutely no rebating or
discrimination in the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. We invite investi-
cation, and are willing to help the
government check the rebate evil in
other railroads " 1t is now up to Pres.
Cassatt--who by the way is in Eu-
rope, having sailed just before the
investigation of his road began: which
is suggestive-to explain, first: The
gift Of stock exceeding half million
dollars to thirteen Pennsylvania
Railroad officers, who have appeared
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Philadelphia; second,
rank discrimination in distribution of
cars and other privileges disclosed
against independent coal operators
and in favor of the Berwind- White
company and the Keystone Coal and
Coke company, the Cassatt compa-
mics.
These disclosures, just now made,
would have remained unmade had
not the Interstate Commerce Com
mission gone to work under authority
sof Congress (and here let us give
proper credit to Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Charles A. Prouty of
Newport, who is an active member of
this board). And now let us hope
that Congress will provide in the bill
now under consideration, proper
continuous authority to this commits
sion, or to similar body, to investi-
gate and punish officers of high and
low rank in these national highways
who are found guilty of accepting
brides and lining their own pockets
with gold by plundering others and
wrecking characters and blasting
regulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
THE RATE BILL.

After spending 70 days in discuss
ing the railway rate bill, during which |
time IS long speeches, one consuming
three days-and 400 short speeches
were made, the Senate has passed the
bill with several amendments by
vote of II to 8.
In brief the amended measure pro-
yides as follows:
That the Interstate Commerce Com
mission shall investigate charges or
unjust and unreasonable rates OF COM
mon carriers.
TT determinations are found, the
commission is empowered TO nX
inst and reasonable maximum rate.
Orders OF the commission go INTO
effect within thirty days and continue
in force for two years, unless set ASIDE
nv the commission or court.
The penalty for disobedience or the
orders of the commission is a line ol
$4,000 daily. -,
tinted States circuit courts shall
have jurisdiction over suits 10 anu
acts of the commission, the granting
of interlocutory DEGREES without near
incs and making appeals direct TO tne
Supreme Court.
IN plpe nnes and sleeping car com
panies are declared common carriers
The commission has access TO tn'
accounts of the companies affected
While not so drastic as some or INT
radicals desired the bill as passed IN
doubtedly marks decided step II
the direction of governmental sup
preston of discrimination in frelgh
rates.
WHAT the House will do with tn
many and important amendment
added TO its measure has yet to
disclosed, but there is no reason I
believe that it will antagonize then
The house might choose to oppos
the Senate amendments, but IL
more likely to turn over to confer
ence committee the task of prunin
and readiusting some of the rath'
hasty legislation of the Senate. d
this bill without much change in for
or substance will undoubtedly bScon
the railway rate bill.
While the Senate has been pop
larly Judged as being under the Inn
ence of railroad sentiment, the di
cussion and vote proved that the CO
trar, must be the case. Inc co
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
in Barton
More Cases of illness This Spring
Than in Former Years.

More Cases of illness This Spring
Than in Former Years.
An open Winter, such as the one
just passed, always leaves. more sick
ness than usual in the Spring, as the
stomach is overloaded with Winter
food that is not needed.
Physicians and druggists say there
are more cases Of illness in Barton
this Spring than in former years.
Perhaps there is not SO much serious
sickness, but Spring languor, loss of
appetite, headaches, sleeplessness,
backaches, weakness and debility.
Indigestion and other ills that result,
from Indigestion Or an overworked
stomach are more common than thew
have been for some years past.
This mas resulted in an unusual de-
| mand for Mi-o-na stomach tablets at
Fred D. Pierce's. Before he felt that
he could recommend this remedy.
| he tested 1t rigidly in many cases of
heartburn, Indigestion, wind on the
stomach, debility, and other troubles
that result from weakened digestion,
With the greatest success.
In fact Mi-o-na has been SO uni.
formly successful in curing all stom-
ach troubles that Fred d. Pierce gives
signed guarantee with every so cent
box to refund the money if it does
not cure.
Take one little tablet before each
meal for few days, and you will sooI
regain perfect health and strength
and lose all fear OF indigestion OF
stomach troubles. Ask Fred d
Pierce to show you the guarantees
under which he sells this remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist church in Georgia
calculated to use over one hundred gallons of
the usual kind of mixed paint in painting
their church.
They used only 81 gallons of the Longman
& Martinez Paint mixed with "a gallons OF
l,pseed oil. Actual cost of paint made was
less than $1.20 per gallon.
Saved over eighty (ssO.oo) dollars in paint
and got big donation besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons of L. & NJ and three gallons OF I'M
seed oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by b.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
STATE NEWS.
Cows Poisoned by Paris Green.


The authorities of Woodbury. are
conducting an investigation to dis
cover who sprinkled paris green in a
grszing field there last Tuesday. AS
result of the outrage two cows be-
longing to the owner of the field,
Charles A. Watson, a justice of the
peace, are dead and three are dying.
No arrests have been made.
Run Over by Automobile.
About three O'Clock Monday after
noon an automobile owned by Capt.
Frank Kenfield, which was being
driven by Mr.. Williams of Montpe-
lier, ran over the five-year- old daugh-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
reputation

A good compIexSen is impossible with the
stomach out of ordet. II pasty sallow people
would pay more attei1tion to their stomachs
end less TO the skin ontheir faces, they would
have better compilations. KODOL- FOR
DYSPEPSIA will digest what you eat and
p.t your stomach back in right shape to do
It's own work Kodol relieves palpitation OF
the heart, flatulence, sour stomach, heart
burn.etc sold by Fred ID. Pierce, Barto .;
F. J.tKinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

The writer was in Pennsylvania and
Washington last week, and there is
the same disinterest in the Clement
gubernatorial campaign as there is in
this state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

Terms:-wHES PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
sI.50 YEAR.
In asking for change Of address, always
state where your paper is nor sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

This is sort OF cleaning house time
with the Pennsylvania railroad as well
as with the housewife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

Our doctors say they have to COM
bine all the desiderata of every furru-
ginous tonic prescribed by every
school of medicine as an antidote for
green corn and cucumbers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

"Orleans County to the Front" is
our educational motto. What are
YOU going to do to help?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
For Sale

The Arthur Gilmour farm
the last farm in Glover on the
Craftsbury road, l 70 miles
from So. Albany. Farm con-
tains 235 acres of land well
divided into pasture and mea-
dow.
Buildings in good repair,
cattle barn 5Ox1O0 it, ofrecent
build and in every way in good
repair, contains silo, good
horse barn connecting with the
house. Running water at
house and barn. Good sugar
orchard we'll rugged, 1900 trees
Good apple orchard. Enough
lumber on farm to pay for the
same An abundance ofwood.
Farm will keep 35-cows and
team besides other stock. On
r. +. d. line from Craftsbury.
Telephone with farm. Farm
will be sold on easy terms.
Speak quicksor you Will loose.
this bargains.
ClLMOUR & CHASE
West Glover, - <s Vermont
14tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
T M 6 r a 8 l. &

In effect Oct. 8, 1915.
Trains Leave
EWPORT-NoRTH-5:3 M; 600 a m s
day only; II 80 m; $40 IN. SOUTH
M; II :52f p M, 400 p m; 1l:25 o M; III
COVENTRY = NoRTE : 1924 o m; 6:1O d
SoUTH-7:13 m: 4:10 m
BARTON LANDING - NoRrs 4:43t a
o:oo m; A:15 2. m; 5:16t p m; 6:l1 pI
oouFH--7:22a ms :08f m. 4:2l p m; Ii
p m.
BARTON-NoREH-4:3 a M. 4:16tA 8. m;
m; lz:OS m; e:O6t 2 m; 5:48 p m. Sol
-7:37 m; Is22t p M; ABA p m, 1l:h2F q
12:07t a m
SOUTH BARToN-NoRTH-1 . M;
M So1nH-7:4S m; 4:44 M
SUTTON = NORTH -1I:az a m; $40 p |
South-S:oa m; 5:02 m.
WEST BuRKE-NoRrH-s:5 am; 1880
biz p M: c4:36f m. SOUTH 10 al
5:13 p M; 1885, rn.
LYNDONVILLE-N ;4Ot m; $780, d
lI:R m; 4:20t p M; 4.55 p NJ. SoUj
$50 a M, 1885 m; 2:O4f n IA; 5:S3 p|
12:354 m; IL :o3t m
ST. JoHNSBURY-NoRTH a M; a:o|
N; lu:4o M; 4.00f p NJ; AT p M; 7;35 4
oouTH-S:56 M; lbs M; 2:25f p m;
q M; I2:53 IN; 1:15f a N.
Trains without marks run daily exc
SaEuay.
A Stops only for passengers to or fl
connecting roads or divisions.
B Stops only for passengers from Conc
or below.
c: Daily, except Saturday.
stops to leave passengers, or, WI
signalled, to take passengers r.
tDaiiy +Daily except Monday.
J ID. j. FLANDERS, G. p. & I.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
st. j. ~ L.. ii. Il. Ii.


In effect Oct. 8, 1905.
HARDWIOK - WEST = S:26 m; 5:34 %
EAsT-10:29 m; 7:4l m.
EAST HARDWICK-WEsT- q m; 5:
m. EAsT-10:3S a m; $50 p m.
GREENSBORO-Wg m; 6:17 p
EAsT-1e:47 M; 1853 N.
NSBUkY-WKsr-7:00 n; 4:06 p
EAsT-2:45 q M; SO m; 4:30 p m.
D.J.FLANDERs. g. p.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

Call and examine our large
line Of Paints. We don't care
what you want to paint or
varnish, we have the stuff to
do it with.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
f. O. RANNEY. M. ]
BARTON LANDING. VT

BARTON LANDING. VT.
OFFICE HOURS, 500 to 900 a. M. -
~ ESQ p. m. 200 to 90, D. M. Snnd
!:O0 to 200 p. m. Appointment at Other hi
by letter OF telephone. Special atten
paid to chronic diseases anu diseases o3
nervous system.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

monter who has gained fame as an arc
tic explorer, left his home i Soring-
field last week to start on an exnedi-
ton to Alaska with DR.. Frederick
Cook of Brooklyn. The explorers will
attempt to ascend Mt. Mckinley. the
highest peak in America. No white
man has ever reached its hummit,
which is upwards of 10000 feet above
the sea level. Mr.. Porter will have
charge of the mapping and surveying
and of the art features of the expedi-
ton. He expects to retun in the fall
and to then engage in the work of his
profession as architect in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Porter is fascinated by
Arctic exploration and has written
interestingly of his experiences in the
frozen north. He was with Peary or
two or three of his expeditions, and
member of both exploration parties
backed by the Late Mr.. zeigler, the
Brooklyn millionaire.
Five Hundred Dollars Wanted.
John T. Richie, treasurer of TIT
Savings Bank & Trust Company, st
Johnsbury, received letter recentl.
signed ssBlack Hand" asking him Il
leave $500 in given spot near thu
bridge at the. electric light station be
2 tween and O'Clock Monday after
: noon or else pay the penalty by death
: Mr.. Richie decided to open CORES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
BUSINESS DIRECTOR

VIM. z. ALDRICH.
awyer. Practice in State an5, o j
IL New England and Peoples ta o.
Barton, Vt. teIep,
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
Bad Indian on WarpatA

A Phoenix dispatch of the 10th,
says:
Commanded by Eve deputy
sheriffS, $50 whites and Indians
are on the trail Of Justin Hoad
who, during the past thrce days,
has killed eight people, six OF
them Indians, one squsw and a
mail carrier.
Tuesday morning Head, who is
an .Apache Aohave Indian, shot
down q man at Cottonwood, in the
Verde valley, not far from Jerome,
He left there and went to Camp
Verde, arriving in the evening.
While resisting capture, he shot
down four more Indians and q
squaw.
Head stole fresh horse and
headed for Beaver creek, endeav-
oring to get into the wilder noun.
tain districts and make his escape.
Two Indians he is reported to
have shot down there yesterday,
who did not attempt to detain him
in any way"
Later, Heads courage failed him
and he went TO Jerome and sur.
rendered himself. He claims that
because of being educated, and
having married squaw, the In.
dians became incensed and he did
the shooting to protect his life.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
The BaptlSts Dedicate Their New
" Erected House Of Worship
in Stafford Last Sunday

Last Sunday at ii .. m. the BAp
fists Of Stafford dedicated . beauti.
| full little edihce 20 the service Of
IGod. This house represents about
$500 in value, and much sacrifice
and liberality by the Bsptists in
and around Stafford.
Five years ago Rev. Columbus
Wardlaw came TO Stafford under
the employ of the American Bap-
tist Home Mission Society and be-
gan work. The Arst meetIRgs
were held in the hall over Mr.. P
J. JscObson's store, later over the
Stafford Drug store, later 10 the
adobe between the Jones Hotel
and depot. Last fall q lot was
purchased and the contract let for
the erection Of the building, with
the result that TODAY they have
mem bership of City seven, and
the people of Stafford are justly
proud of the neat little church ed
ifice which has grown out of the
efforts of these people. Opera
chairs have been ordered with
which TO seat it and the funds are
in hand to pay for them on their
arrival.
Following is ths order of the
dedication services:
Hymn-"Coronation."
Invocation by Rsv. D. Carl Viii.
liams, of Tucson.
Hymn-"kors Love TO Thee
o Christ.
Scripture reading by Rev. I. D.
Gross of Clifton.
Prayer by Rev. T. =. hcCourt.
ney, of Douglas.
History of the church by Pastor
Wardlaw.
Hymn-'1 Love Thy Kingdom
Lord"
Prayer by Rev. W. L. William.
son, of Bisbee.
Dedication Sermon by RSv. Geo,
H. Brown, Of Phoenix.
Dedication Prayer by Rev. Jud.
soa A. Elliot. of Phoenix.
Hymn -" Praise God from
whom all Blessings Flow"
Benedictios by Rev. n. Fl. Stov
or, of Naco.
These services were very impress
sive and the sermon was ono OF
the best ever heard in Stafford,
Pastor WArdlaw wishes to thank
all who have in any way contri-
buted TO the success of this noble
work; especially those who,
though not members of this church,
contributed llborally Of money. A
good work has been wrought In
our town Of which we ars proud.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
PrceIaRatieR Of Thanksgiving

(By the Governor of Arizona.)
70 the People of Arizona:
Thanksgiving Day has become
so much and so peculiarly an
American institution that we look
forward 70 its near approach with
feelings Of grateful pleasure.
1t had it's origin with the sturdy
pioneers Of a new continent. 1t is
hallowsd by the customs Of our
people for nearly three centuries.
It ia recognized by. churches of
every creed, and has been en-.
bodied in,our laws as the great
annual American family festival of
Thanksgiving for the mercies,
prosperity and happiness of the
closing year. The memories of
the years gone by of happy family
gatherings have especially en-.
deared the day to us all having to
those, of whom there are so many
of US, who have migrated from the
scenes Of their earlier years, 4
peculiar significance Of the day,
The president of the United
States has by his proclamation
designated Thursday, the twenty
ninth day of November, for its OBJ
servance,,
By the law of the nation, and by
the law Of Arizona, it is made a
legal holiday Of the people of this
prosperous community to enable
them fttingly to observe and en-
Joy the ceremonies, all in their
own manner Of Thanksging Day.
Now, therefore, !, Joseph II.
Kibbey, governor of Arizona, do.
hereby designate and appoint
Thursday, November twenty ninth,
1906, Thanksgiving Day, and
recommend its observance and
celebration as such.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the territory TO be
affixed. Done at Phoenix, the
capital, this first day of November,
1906.
(Sea) JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
By the Governor
w. f. NICHOLS,
Sec. of The Territory Of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
Made HapDJ for Lilo

Great happiness came into the
home Of S. c. Blair, school super
intendeat, at st. Adams, W. Va,
woen his little daughter was re.
stored from the dreadful complaint
he names. He says: "Hy little
daughter had St. VituS' Dance
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as a last
resort we tr1sd Nisctsie Bitters;
and l rejoice to, say three bottles
effected complete cure" Quick,
sure cure for nervous complaints,
general debility, female weaknesses
impoverished blood and malaria.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price
so cents.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
The Legislature

1t is now positively settled that
the council will be in the hands of
the republicans by one vote. Tho
republicans elected are:
Coconino county H. G. Lockett
Yavapai-A. J. Doran.
Apache--John T.. Hogue.
NAvajo-Robert Scott.
Graham. r. Cle&vcland.
Pima-R, W. Dickerman.
YSma-RobSrt KcIutyre.
The following democrats were
elected 10 the council.
Maricopa eountY--h. B. O'Neill.
PihAl--Thomas Weedin.
Gila--G. w. P. Hunt.
Cochiss-StSve Roemer.
MohAve-P. P. Collins.
The house will be in the hands
Of the democrats by II to 7. The
following democrats have been
elected, with q possible doubt on
enc in GrAbAR county. Democra.a
elected are:
Aaricopa oouAty-W, d. Bell.
n. c. BuAch, J, W. CrSnshaw,
William Wallace.
GrAhAm-W. W. Pace, ]. r.
Hampton.
Pinsl-J. 1. Coleman.
YavspAi-George W. Hull, D.
A. Burke.
hohaye--C. G. Krook.
Hsvajo--Wm. Morgan.
Gila--John Mccormick.
Santa Cruz-Bo J. WhItesides.
Coeh,Se--N. e. Bailey, John
Slaughter, Owen Murphy.
CoconiAo--L. S. Williams.
The members Of the assembly
who are republicans are:
Yuma. B. Martin.
PrAa--Messrs. Adolph Bail,
David Morgan, A. v. Grossetta.
Yavapai--R N. Davidson.
Apache-S. B. Day.
PInal--Lott ellis.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
ECzEMA AND PILE CURE.

FREE: Knowing what it wa,
to suffer, will give YRRH OF CHARGE
to any afflicted positive cure for
Eczema, Salt Rheum, ErYSipeIas,
Pile and Skin disease. Instant
relief. Don't suffer longer, write
F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Hanhattsn IN
Avenue, New York. Enclose
tam ID.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16

In every district where Long
worth, Teddy's son.in-law spoke,
the republicans we're defeated. His
wife accon. panied him on his cam
palgning tour. The New York
World wonders whether she is not
hoo.dO
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
F,nsus Strike Sneakers

The most famous strike break
ers in the land are DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, When liver and bowels
go on strike, they quickly settle
the trouble, and the purifying
work goes right on. Best cure for
constipation, headache and dizsi-
ness. 25c at all druggists.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16

WANTED-Men in each state
to travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars Of our goods
Salary $4,000 per month; SO pei
day for expenses. SAUNDERS Co.
Dept. S, 1850 Jackson Boulevard
Chicago. SO At
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16

There are some people in Gra-
ham county who will do doubt be
remembered by the democratic
party in the future. All people
get their reward sooner or later,
and the present instance will be
no exception to the rule.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
THE ELECTION

Taking the country as a whole
the most salient feature of yester-
days elections 10 the fact that the
people prefer to bear the ills they
have rather than to fly to Others
that they know not of. They are
more conservative than was ex
pected, from the noise that was
made. The time is evidently not
ripe for the upheaval that seemed
to be 30 near. The people have
placed the republican party in
saAtPol of the Aixtieth congress,
bat they have attached to this
lease of power a significant warn
ing in the form of reduced ma
iority, which the party will do
well to heed, The republican
party is practically placed on pro
baton. If it proceeds to carry
into effect the reforms 80 urgently
demanded, we'll aud good. II it
does not, the next election may
terminate its lease.
In comparison with the expert
snce Of previous "of years." the
election may be considered solid
Endorsement of the policies of the
president. His personal popu.
larity has accomplished great re-
suits His desire to have repub-
hcan house carried weight. The
people have complied with his
wishes, and are apparently willing
TO exercise patience while the
party wrestles with the problems
before it.
The situation in New :York was
complicated by AbRormal local
conditions, but in spite of these
the temper of the people is shown
with clearness. Mr.. Hearst polled
vote that was tremendously sig
nifcAat. With a disorgAniEed
democracy, with Tammany divid-
ed, and with the powerful influence
of the president and the press
against him, the size of bis vote is
nevertheless SuHcient proof that
that the people of New York are
not satisfied with existing con-
ditions, and tolerate them with
extreme reluctance. Mr.. Hughes
has bsea elected largely because
Of the dissenslons snong bis op-
ponentH, and not because the Pso-
pie of New York are enthusiast
eally hocking to the republican
standard.
The defeat of Moran in Aassa-
chuSstts, the sustained republican
majoriiies IN most of the northern
states, and the determination
shown here and there in picking
off public servants who failed to
measure up TO requirements, are
Prosf that she ship Of state is run
ming or an even keel, in spite of
an undercurrent Of dissatisfac ction.
The people are not excited, but
they are not indifferent, They
indicate that they are now ready
for sometins definite from the rec
publican party.-Washlngton Post.
-
1t 10 now claimed that Mark
Smithjs ynainritv in fhA teYritorv
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
30 Charitable

to your horses as we'll as to your.
self, You need not suffer from
pains of any sort--your horses need
not suffer, Try a bottle Of Bal
lard's Snow Linimpnt 1t cures
all pains. J. NJ, Roberts, Bakers.
field, Mo-, writes: "I have used
your Iiniment for ten years and
it to be the best | have ever used
for man or beast"
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16

Miss May Dowdle took the train
last Wednesday for the Arkansas
Hot Springs, where she will join
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Proctor Mr.. Proctor is at
the springs on account of partial
paralysis which he has suffered.
Miss May will remain away for
some time.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16

VIM. A. Carter, of Matthewsville,
accompanied by his daughter Mrs,
Sarah Bryce and Misses Sarah and
Ann Bryce and Mary Peck OF
Bryce made the GUARDIAN Office a
pleasant call last Saturday. The
three last named young ladies are
students of the Bryce school and
were especially high in their praise
of their teacher, Miss Minnie H,
Brow.
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16
There's Hs vss

talking, you can't beat Herbire for
he liver. The greatest regulator
ever offered to suffering humanity.
If you su9er from liver complaint,
If you are bill .ous and fretful, it's
your liver, and Rerbine will put it
in its proper condition. A posi-.
tive cure for constipation, bilious
ness, dyspepsia and all Ills due TO
a torpid liver. Try bottle and
yoV will never use fnything elses
Graham guardian., 1906-11-16

IT was reported last week that
Henry Thompson, the regular
democratic nominee for sheriff in
Gila county, had been defeated,
This proves to be incorrect. He
is elected by a safe majority. The
GUARDIAN's rooster is now busy
growing for old Henry.