davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11

I"bbyisn IL a problem near the root
OF ]c"rrorntc corruption. but one as
diiIicult OF attack and determination
MS tho mole. Tho problem is not up.
proachaAlc 10 legislation. but is rather
ono for legislators individually. The
Ideal 81 tE" public servant excludes
association with tho subtle working
aE"ni Of corporate interests who seeks
!" i~niT,rc2 Legislation behind tho pub.
les haci. 50 20 speak, and II rs 10
III" Firm establishment Of that ideal
aud standard which cxacis' tho high.
est integrity OF The public servant that
the i'"orio must look for protection
against this form Of corporate iniqliiy.
Publicity Is death Ia lubbyism Of this
character. precisely rs the sunlight
will kill the molc.-St. Louis Ropubllc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11
Notice Of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the PILlic Waters OF the
state OF Nevada.

Sutirr g. hereby given 'hat "u The s'h day q
February. lsH. IN accordance" Wiih Section -,
.ChnIt'r Ni.NI ~ The statutes al EH5. T. y hGl
y. \. Maker. uI TuS,arrra. County IL ElRO auh
stat" 81 S,Ntdr, made application to IT,
STATE Engineer Il $"Nada, Tor permission iu
apiruI f.;.'. 'h' public waters Ui the state ~
Nrlada. such appropriation H. &" h." mad" from
IIur Jacket fOTl 81 iiulI Kun Greek. 1t points
about .t.l T. - above Walker IIrnih'rs quartz
MN. IT. Township 81 $orih. Rang" ~ East. Is
iu,an- ~ - dam. and ten liuI cutie feet pr
second is 'n lee conveyed To- waller brothers
Quart MIN on Blue Jacket Crruk. 10y means 81
u di'ch. aud there u~'d 'ur mining. miiiii . nId
domestic purposes.
TIE construction 81 said works shall h"Eiu
T., fore MAY ist. 100. and shalt N" completed On
ur iu'urr January lSi. l.ni. The water shall ir
actually aIplI,d to - beneficial use UU or h"f"T"
March l~t. 1891. - sn,d.
HE*HS TuUiTFII,
stat" Engineer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11
CRITICISM or JUDGES.

Daring the course Of some remaks on
the rate bill IN the senate, Thursday,
Mr.. Tillman took occasion to indulge in
sharp criticism OF certain federal judges.
Some of his colleagues were tremend-
ously horritieI. One o.: two attempted
TO take :he gentleman from South Caro-
lima to task Tor his attitude. Tillmau,
however, was well fortified with facts.
He told ta,es and he named names.
The result WIS u formidable arra;gn.
ment.
And wh! should not judges be CRITICS..
ed? We do not believe in impuEnlng
the integrity OF the courts unless their
lack of integrity Il clearly manii sted.
But certainly any citiz n liz entitled 70
the privilege OF disag5eriny with The
judges. Tie essence Of every lawsuit
is a disagreement between individuals
or corporation, or between iudividUals
and corporations. Learnci lawyers are
emploS ed by both sides. These lawyers
examine p~recedeuts and become
thoroughly convinced 0i the iustuess OF
their cause. At least they argue as IL
they were convinced.
The trial court must decide i'll favor
N one II the PARTIES; it must inevitably
be against one OF them. The losing
party almost invariably goes out of
court feeling that nn injustice has been
done him. He disagrces utterly and
entirely with the Judge. His attorney
who may have an earning " oil
500 GO a year and who may bc mucl
more familiar with The law than tho
Judge also d~isagrecs with the court
Yet the court is not necessarily venal
y Judge is us much entitled to hi
opinion OF the law and the facts in
given case as either OF the l~itigaDts o.
either Of the attorneys fer the litignnts
The courts themselves very Otter
disagree. The most important decision
handed down by the supreme court o
the Unite! States i'll the twenty iyt
years was the income tax decision
There are nine supreme u Justice
Four 81 them believed the income Ia.
law was constitutional: tive declared
against it. Onc justice is said to hav,
changed his mind over night. The ION
criticised the five very sharply. iiow
ever, the opinion OF the tive is the law O
the land.
II we mistake not the celebrated in
sular cases bearing on the question Il
to whether or not the constitution
foIlowa the flag, were decided hy
bare majority Of the supreme court
Again, we have the spectacle Of a eli
emit court judge of the United State
deciding Z case Que way and IL judge q
equal jurisdiction; with almost prcciscl
the same state OF facts and the same La
before him, deciding another way. Til
scvcrest critics of the courts are not tn
laymcn, not the lawyers, not Tia
senators or the representatives., but Tia
courts themselves--S. l.. Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11

Tho IUscarOrn mir ing deal that has
been pending between tho 81 tho
mines aud the Mnyliam syndicate has
been closed aud the property haR changed
hnuds Deeds conveying n" interests Of
the iOung America Gold Mining Com
pnpy, tho Dexter TusnrOm C%onsOlli
dated Mining Company and Edward -.
Woodruff aud witc to II. j. Mayham are
now in Possession II Recorder Grover q.
Tho consideration mentioned in the
deeds aggregates 3i95,O 900. upon which
are mortgages 10 the Amount Of slG0,OOO.
Tho transaction was closed OIL tho ilh
81 this month.
Tho transfer Of tliia property to Mr..
Mayham opens up n new era Of pros.
pctity for Tuarnrom. Ono hundred
will bc put Ia work Immediately
and the mill aud cyanide plant will
working the rich orcs. This spoil
prosperity for TuscarOra.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11
Got All That Was COMING to Him

At the cafe whore | ate my first
'FriscC meal the bill Of fare advertised
stringbeans. | ordered them. The
waiter brough' me some beans Of the
string variety. but the strings had
been removed.
waiter" | said. "arc these string
beans?"
They are" he replied.
but where are the ~strings?" | dc.
mandcd stcrnly.
"Thc strings. Good Lord. man, do
you want tho strlngs?" asked the
waiter.
Il do replied I; "and you can
trot right back and get them. | have
been told that San Francisco people
would try to string mo. but | don't pro.
pose that they shall string my beans.
| want all that is coming to me-"
The walter was equal TO the Cmer.
Gcncy. In about five minutes he
served the strings on the sidc.-Port-
land OregonIan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11
BEAR DIsTURBs QUIET HAMLET.
Seems to Have Settled for Winter IT.
Maryland VILLAGE,

Maryland Village.
travellers reaching here from the
vicinity OF Pen Mar report the pres.
encc In that neighborhood OF a giant
bear, which appears TO be making an
extended study OF the advantages of
ms place rs n popular winter resort.
The animal seems perfectly at home
ana Is reported as paying regular calls
at poultry houses and pigstys, and
mas recently been found on the back
porch of one home drinking tho con.
tents OF a milk crock which mad been
set out TO secure the benefit OF the
COO! mountain air. On this occasion
lie was chased off by the lady OF the
house with a feather buster. the only
weapon which she possessed at tho
i'm her husband having taken the
broom out in the woods to sweep up
some rersimmons.
The bear was first omc!ally report
ed by the crew of a trolley car OF the
electric railway that runs from
N~ayncshoro to Pen Mar. 1t was a
dark night. and the motorman. as
MS car bowl" mcrrily up to the Pen
Mar station, SAW 4 dark object. which
he thought was Il waiting passenger.
At tho side of the track.
AS the car came within 4 few feet
OF the creature the bear straiChteneL
himself up on his hind legs. Nc.
Laughlin reversed the current, blew
out tho fuse and ran into the car.
fastened the door and crawled under
n L.HHH laaeH
while and then trotted off.
Saturday night It made It's appear.
ancv again and left behind n trail OF
chicken feathers and pig tails. the
remnants OF its raids upon numerous
back yards. \ party will be organized
this week to 90 out and hunt the bea:
down. II has not only done consid
cradle damage but has caused any
amount Of eXcitcmcnt.-HaEcrstowY
r"i'os UOndcEcc baltimore American
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11

republican, for the plain language be
used when, in a special message to con.
gress, he condemned Judge Humphreys
decision,
Recalling the terrible accusations
made against them III 1895 by the yer,
men who ure today -out lleroding
Herod.- a democrat must vigorously
pinch himself to be assured that be is
not Observation-Disclosures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11

In response ia the attacks being made
upon the Democratic State officials Tor
their continued absence from Nevada
and the Capitol, especially during the
days following the San Francisco lire.
when business conditions in Nevada
were seriously d%cnngcd, State Com
troller Davis, Democrat, has issued u
statement defending the officials. ilc
says they lave not neglected their
duties, md III answer 10 the charge that
the public holiday of one week was
proclaimed from Reno 10y Lieutenant
Governor Allen md Httcstcd i'll Carson
by Il depty who never saw it signed, he
admits us truth. saying the rxigcncics
~ the OCCASION demanded prompt,
though Irregular, notion. Tho prOcla
nation WIS drawn in Reno. Controller
Davis says. WIS signed there 10y Acting
Governor Allen, taken hurricdly to Car
aou and there attest Il by a deputy
Secretary al Stat, who wa after ward
complimcn,cd iy his superior for his
prompt action.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11
r-m. rnrdn County An"r tho EnIrond-.

F~in' rnIln County NN"r tho Railroads.
Claiming that it is unconstitutional.
the county 81 Esmcralda will try to rem
der invalid ;hc act Of March Is. 1903,
which forhidS county boarlsO Of cqualiza.
ton raising assessments placed by the
stntc board Of aEscssOrs upon railroad,
telegraph, Telephone. electric light,
power lines, and similar corporate prop
criy. Tho act, which is alleged to have
been passed through the influence Of a
powerful railroad aud corporation lobby.
in nuS being attacked IN the courts 10y
Esmcralda county and no matter winch
way the district court decides tho casr il
will be carried to the supreme court for
final decision.
I'll" case at issue grows ont 81 the re-
fnaal OF the Tonopan railroad
and the Carson and Colorado railroad
company TO pay their taxes in Esmoral.
la county upon The valuation fixed by
tho hoard Of c1urlil,tiun last year.
suit il also to he entered in EsmctaI.
Ia county against Assessor Bradley and
his bundsmCn Tor the recover ~ - 1000
taxes due the county 10y the Goldiicld
railroad company, which BGdlcy failed
20 list Tor taxation last ycur.-Guzotlc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11

In hInd;ng down his decision in the
BruGierc divorce case in Reno last Sat
urIay, Judge curier informed the
plaintiff, who WAS granted a divorce,
that il he remarked III another State he
would be liable tO arrest for bigamy,
and that his chrlircu, il any ehuuld be
born, to such union, would not have to
be recognized ns legitimate, all this be-
inc made possible 10y the celebrated de.
clsiOu OF the United States Supreme
Court in the New I0rk-C Connecticut
case. III which il was held thnt default
divorces secured against "a non. resident
defendant. unless the State where the
action was brought rs the last matrimo.
nial domiciie nt the parties, did not have
to be recogniZ ii III other States. The
Court also said the next Nevada Legis.
latuCc should 80 amend the divorce laws
Of Nevada in such manner us tn bring
them into strict harmony with the
Supreme Courts decision. II this were
done, he says, 10y all the States. the
regulation Of divorces Oh il National
scale would be Rcccmpli- hrd auc the
flight Of parties from Que State to an
other 'or the purpose of gaining dIvorc, S
would be etfcctuaIly stopped.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11
CHANGE RELIEVES THE BRAIN.
In Many Cases Far Better Than Alb.
solute Rest.

The persistent use CT the muscular
system Is well calculated to relieve
The brain ana nervous system Of their
tension, says Or. II. j. Hall in Good
Housekeeping. II is also true that
manua! work pIonscs and satisfies the
mind when IL results arc good. All
this becomes clearer when we realize
how vainly We nay seek relief from
nervous fatigue H. physical rest or
even in ~rccrcatiOns OF the ordinary
sort. The quiet con or the quiet hill.
side, so suggestive OF rest and peace,
these are too often im%potcnt in the
presence of CarkiEg care. One reason
for this failure Is that the brain and
the body ar" commonly not tired in
what is called nervous exhaustion, but
are only irritaicd. while thu sense Of
fatigue which is 50 misleading. is
merely the result oi that irritation
and may be termed a psychic fatigue.
tndcr these circumstances It Is easy
TO understand that it is change. not
necessarily physical RECT. which is so
sorely needed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11
IBilIs Allowed.

Board met April 2nd. 1906, pur-
suant to law. Present commissioners
Clark, Snyder and Lytton.
Following are the bills allowed by the
missiouers at their meeting ON Mon
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11
MOUNTAIN TIME
WESTBOUND

Advertise IN the lNDEpESDrST.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11

Entered az the ElSo ~posioaicc :or transmission
through abe mails as SccorJ-clIss matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-11
jluthern Pacific Time Table, EIko

EASTBOUND
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
N. C. & St. L. TIME TABLE.

EAST BOUND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
Central
RAILROAD.
BEST OF TRAIN SERVICE,
soUTHBoUND.
NoRTHBoUND.

Trains No. lO5 and 1888 are accommodations
snd stop at Padueah Junction TO receive or dis
charge passengers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

The Walker Edwards case con-
tinues this week after long and
tedious session OF about four weeks.
Rebuttal testimony was the order
during the past few days and the
lawyers are now in the midst of
their pleadings. The case has at
tracted widespread interest n d
various and sundry opinions have
been offered as to what the verdict
should be. No longer are the peo-
pie swayed by sentiment, which pre-
vailed during the first two or three
days of the trial, but are now coolly
trying to decipher the real merits
involved, and there is no doubt that
the jury will render it's decision
strictly upon the merits of the case
as shown by the evidence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

Throughout the trial of the
Walker Edwards case, and it mas
been watched very closely by men
of aut hority and intelligence,
Judge Maiden has proven himself
equal to every demand made upon
his judicial capacity and admins
trstive genius. Not only SO, but
he has been master of the stu
alton cool headed, clear minded,
good.humored, prompt, acute,
penetrating, thorough and conclu-
sive. This has been the character
of his decisions and this the repu.
tation he has Justly earned. No
dissenting opinion, as far as we
have heard, has been entered
against bis judgement. Universal
satisfaction has been the general
remark. The case has been a try
ing one from various standpoints.
The legal talent is strong, keen
and vigilant Every inch of ground
has been holly contested and every
decision has been forthcoming and
convincing. The case will, no
doubt, go into history. 1t will
more than likely be heard in the
State Supreme Court. However
this may be, the record made in
the trial by Judge Maiden will
forever establish his reputation
as an able Judge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
ROBT. L. TAYLOR.
FOR CONGRESS.
FINS J. GARRETT.
FOR GOVERNOR
NJ. r. PATTERSON.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
HARVEY II. HANNAH.
STATE SENATOR.
#. M. McREE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
G. r.. KENNEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
RENT PAYS FOR LAND
FERTILE SECTIONS OF THE SOUTHWEST,
WHERE LAND SELLS FOR SIS AND
RENTS FOR SIS PER ACRE.

One Of the most remarkable things
about Eastern Arkansas and Northern
Louisiana is the fact that cleared land
rents for s. per acre cash, and can be
bought for $3.50 to Sl5 per acre. 1t
costs from So to $40 an acre to clear it.
Other Improvements necessary are
slight and inexpensive. t-I
The soil is rich alluyial, or made.
1t produces bale OF cotton per acre.
worth S45 TO $50 This accounts for
It's high rental value. Other crops.
such as corn. small grains, grasses.
vegetables and fruits thrive as we'll
Alfalfa yields TO 8 cuttings, ton
TO cutting, and brings $40 To SIG per
ton.
In other sections Of these States
and Ia Texas as well, the rolling or
hill-land is especially adapted To stock
raising and fruit growing. Land is
very cheap, 70 to $40 per acre: improv-
ed farms $40. SIS to s25 per acre.
The new White River country offers
many opportunities for settlers High
rolling, fine water Is naturally
adapted TO stock and fruit raising.
Can be bought as low as So per acre.
See this great country for yourself
and pick out location. Descriptive
with maps, free on request.
The Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
System Lines sell reduced rate round
trip tickets on first and third Tues.
days OF each month to points Ia the
West and Southwest, good returning
u days. with stop.0vers. For descrlp-
tive literature, maps time tables, etc.
write to
Z. t. G. MATTHEWS. Travelling Pas
senger Agent, Louisville, KY.
1r III. G. TOWNSEND, General Passeu-
ger = Ticket Agent, st. Louis. Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

Talk about working for q living,
it's a sight to witness the Union
City lawyers in the breach OF
promise case now having sensa-
tional and continuous run of four
weeks and maybe more at t b e
courthouse in Union City. The
IS, r, o." sign has been laid
away several days ago, the novel
ty has waned and everything do
ing now is hard work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

Continued on sixth page.l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
G. r. KENNEY.

According to the Washington
Post, there is shortage of chorus
girls in New York. Has New
York communicated with Union
City -Commerclal-Appeal.
The chorus girls here are just
now trying to negotiate land deal
if the plans don't fail. Tallyhos
and tights must be laid aside for
awhile.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

Memphis is to have one of those
new twentieth century union sta
tions, which now graces almost ev-
cry prominent city. 1t is said that
lit will be complete in every de-
tail and SO commodious that it
will answer the needs of the city
for years to Gomez
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

"Uncle Toms Cabin" was bill
ed for the theatre in Nashville and
the public raised a muss about it.
The stunt was called off and now
there is Zone more job for the
undertaken"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

]
Nos. and limited.
Nos. and make all stops.
Nos. and 2 stops at Union City,
Rlyes, Humboldt, Jackson, Corinth,
Tupelo.
The M. & o. Limited Fast Train to
st. Louis.
The Mobile a. Ohio r. X. Limited
leaves Union City at 1899 a. m.
daily and arrives st. Louis 5.04 p.
m. Coaches, sleeper, diner and OBJ
servation cars.
Fast Train to New Orleans.
The Mobile & Ohio r. h. Limited
leaves Union City 5.35 p. M. daily
and arrives New Orleans s AS a. m.
next day. Coach s, diner and
through observation cars.
Fast Train to Mobile.
The Mobile s. Ohio r. r. Limited
leaves Union City 5.35 .. m. daily
and arrives Mobile TBS a. m. next
day.
p. v. TAYLOR. JNo. NJ. BEALL.
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
ST. LOUIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
IN REBUTTAL.

A. B. Freeman's deposition was
was read Tuesday afternoon. He
knew Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. Bauer and
Miss Walker, and their reputation
was good; that the character of
Miss Walker was good before 1903.
w. A. Howard, of Asheville, was
a drayman, who lived two miles
from Asheville, and for three years
had sold Mrs. Cullen milk. While
Mrs. Cullen was away from home
Mrs. Humphrey conducted the
house. Witness was never guest
of Lynn Oak, but he would FIRE.
quently take breakfast there when
he was late on his rounds. The
reputation of Mrs. Cullen and Lola
was good and they were entitled to
belief in any court of justice.
Sally D. Willis, Of Asheville. who
lived at ITO Haywood Street, stated
CONTINUED ON sixth naCa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
WHLKER-EDWARDS

lContinued dom irst page.l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

Trains No. lA and LOG are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates,
limits and train time of your home ticket agent
&C. Il. Collins, Paducah Junction.
r. w. HARLOW, ID. P. A. Louisville.
Al. McDOUGALL, d. p. A., New Orleans
a. II. HANSON, O. A., JNo. A. SCOTT, A a PA.
Chicago. Memphis
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04
Dedth of Mrs. ". u. FerreU

Mrs. Annie Ferrell, wife of Mr..
W. j. Ferrell, of this place, whose
critical illness was noted in our
last issue, died Tuesday evening.
She was a most estimable lady
and leaves q large circle of rela
tives and friends to lament her
death. Her maiden name was
Pittman and she was "a years of
age. Her husband and four chill.
dIen survive her. She also leaves
the following brothers and sis
ters: Mr.. George Pittman, of
this county; Mr.. Frank Pittman,
of Florida Mrs. Jane Brown, of
North Carolina, and Mrs. Matte
Blackman, of this county.
Mrs. Ferrell was a consistent
member Of the Baptist church,
Her remains were buried We'd
nesday at New Hope.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04

''The Pilgrims Long of Hope"-
Ba'iste; Mrs. George b. Cat.
ling.
Pilgrims Chorus, "Taun-
haueser"-Wagner- Miss Eliza
Wylie.
Lead Kindly Light. A,
West; Miss Eunice Beatty.
Penltence (a)-Lane ;Louyan
o. Taylor; Miss Ivy Craw.
ford,
"Raise Me Jesus"-Huntlev:
Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Faithful Guide (a)-Wells:
Zion (b)-Hastings; Miss Mar
garet Moore.
"Flee AS a Bird"-Mrs. Dana:
Miss Maud Moore.
Serenade-Gounod; Double
pedal movemenO-Mrs. George
b. Gatling.
Mrs. Gatling has been orcanist
at First Baptist church of Jack.
son, Miss, for several winters
She will perform at the union
services here tomorrow night. in
the Presbyterian church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04
4dCertised Letters.

Essex Patterson, II. j. Pooser,
L. b Cunningham, j. A. Horton.
Ingram D. Mccoy, Peter F. Mack
ey, Rev. w. H. S. McLaurip,
Mettie Gregg, FL. w. Farris, G.
M. Young, May R,ves, Lue Nc.
kray, M. A. Mcelvien, Bessie
Forde, Laura Mackey, G. w.
Ford.
Parties calling for above letters
Will please say if advertised.
Jas. F. Hunter, P. M.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Langley
have gone to Piedmont Springs.
Miss Bleeka Hinson has iust
returned from visit to relatives
in Monroe.
Mrs. j. Ivy Copeland and lit
tie daughter, Mamie, Of Clinton
are visiting Mrs. j. A. Stew.
man.
Mr.. w. J. Cunningham return
ed Thursday night from Colum
bia, where he went to at end
meeting of state board of eqrali
zatlon, of which he j, a member,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04
For Reprcscn alive.

| greatly appreciate the suggestion
of myself as candidate for the Leg
islature and the many assurances of
support | have received. No man
coul d esteem more highly than myself
the honor of representing this people
there, for years of association with
them has proven their worth and in
tegrlty. | would like TO serve them,
ana, were | elected, | would do the
best could for the whole people. l.,
therefore, announce myself = candi,
date for the Legislature, subject to
the Democratic primary.
Harry Hines.