davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
MANSFIELD TO LEAVE ADlRONDACNo.

rEy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Nar Tondon. Conn Aug. 20--A-rangsreuts ars
hefnr made for the removal OF Richard Mansnslt
rom Lower sarauac Lake 10 his summer mona
here. as the Adirondack air has failed 70 improvS
his health as expected Despite all denia-s' the
belief is fast gaining ground that he VIII never
return TO the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
NAME FOR GOVERNORS NEW BABY

Albany. Aug 3-Elizabeth IS the name chosen
for the baby born TO Governor and Mrs HusAss
yesterday at the executive mansion II was s~--
that the name was desired by Mrs Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Dispatches from Stuttgart credit Herr Bebel'
the German Social Democrat leader. with citing
the Haywood verdict At Boise as proving that
'in the United States liberty, law and justice
exist only on paper" There must be some con-
fusion in Herr Bebels mind or in his language.
What would he have thought the trial proved If
HAYWOOD had been convicted. not acquitted?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

The two candidates contesting for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor Of Mississippi
have declared in favor of a prohibition law ana
it is predicted that Mississippi VIII soon 1oIo"
Georgia in recreating herself. as Colonei wat
terson says "in the dread image of Maine and
Kansas" The New South seems to be swear
ing off, one vice of the Old South with great
unaninity and enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
A MAINE THIRTEEN STORY.
aneher journal.

From The kenneoec JOURNAL
rIara fs a thirteen story from Biddeford. On
Tuesday, the 18th of the month, son was born TO
Willie Nadeau and wife, who live at NO. ID Gooch
street weighing thirteen pounds and being the
thirteenth child born to Them all OF whom are
living Mr. and Mrs Nadeau were married on the
18th day of the month, and this last child was
born thirteen months after the last preceding
birth in the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Though the inventor Of the chemical COM
pound who promises by means of 1t 20 keep Ice
from melting is modestly reticent about his
other achievements II is not at all unlikely that
he has solved the problem of perpetual motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Commissioner Hertle by resigning escaped
probable dismissal but he could not escape the
Mayors letter pointing out the significance OF
resigning under serious charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

may be discoveries and Developments "hlch WIN
bring more that is new out OF AIrica Than We
have ever seen before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

A Detroit woman has swallowed a hatpin-
Here's a chance for circus specialists. The old
sword swallowing is entirely too tame and free
from danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
Aho,,1 PEOPLE and Social Incidenfs.

= and gone to Rye Beach. N n. for the reuain5s,
Of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
A QUlETlNG THOUGHT.

1t may be Hughes.
or IT may be Taft
You may bet your life
1t won't be Graft
GREENWICH VILLAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Mr. and Mrs W. NJ V. Hoffman wao n~ ~,
-Il. 60 - automobile tour through Maine nav
ratn-nsd 10 Tuxedo. where they VIII DC III
out the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Miss Louise Falconer. daughter OF Mr. am -
I,sS ~ r1aIc-uer. has left Lake Mohonk' " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Mrs George B. Blake will give hun'
Mt. an ~ ss+urdav week, at their place near
nnT on the occasion Of the first meet OF the sea-
u I,irn Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
CANDID AND PRACTICAL.

From Inc New lUIh NIIt'tl+
In r,aDv vravs his discussion OF current issues =
OF the most candid praclcAL t-L1 - ..~Sfis.s
that have come from PrsSldsht.;s OIaro- az
when his friends were INDUCED In the A1'V-
rallying support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Mr. and Mrs Melbert B. Cary are e1pec ~, - 70
80 on Friday and their arrival WIN - ~
tbo,r Mace at Ridgefeld. Conn., for ths
oe the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
TARIFF VIEWS SOUND


Interest in Secretary Taft's speech WI u S +s-i-
centre in what he has to say concernhs - gss~5nst
He has been represented by the extreme $50 s9Sna
tiers as almost free trader. yet from ~, |0iis
point as a newspaper that believes n % mai b
Of protection we cannot md anyth II Mo-
saws that is not in keeping with tnS u@--
principles OF the Republican party
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
COMPLETING BIO SllELrER AT
0A0CO

cit looks very much at the present
time as IL we would be- able TO blow In
our smelter at sssco before the end OF
the present month"
This 10 the statement made by w. r.
stanton, general manager Of the In
perial Copper company at Silver Bell.
Mr.. staunton stated that the In.
perial company In employing between
$50 and 400 men in tke mines a. M.
yer Bell and on tho snsltsy work a
sasco.
From the railroad thst runs through
sasco the big smelter there appears 70
be nearly completed and the appear.
ances are not deceptive, for the oflcisis
are very confident that they will have
the srnelter In operation for either =
Christmas or New Years present.
1--WE are still making ore shipnasnts
from the Silver Bell mines TO the
shelters at Douglas, but our output 10
only about onethird Of what II wsS,
no the smelters decline 10 take .
greater amour, 81 ore at the present
time. -
Mr.. Stanton aided that vita the
compilation Of the Sssco shelter al
Of the ores Of the company would he
treated there. The smtlser viii have .
capacity Of $50 tons and IL 90 con
s,rueted that additions can essily be
made 10 the main plant whenever they
may be deemei necessary.
Mr.. stanton stated that II would
require more time 20 somplsts the big
coneentrator which the company 10
erecting nj tine Silver He'll camp and
added that the plant would not be com.
pls'el until some time next year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
LAA0E SUN PAID BY UNITED
VERDE FoR TAKES.
(rrom Saturdays Daily


Yesterdays county tar collections
were the largest of any one day Of the
present year, s75,oes.eO being added TO
the treasury, according to tae state
ment of Treasurer Herndon last even
ing.
OF this amount the United Verde
Copper company was the largest con
tributor. viii l.. Clark, general man
ager Of the company, who was here yes
terday. paid into the treasury &C.,,
gas. 90, representing full payment Of
the conner ccmpsny's taxes for the
year 1907. One Of the company
checks, amounting to sso,ass.ss, repre-
sented what 10 generally termed the
bullion tax, levied In accordance with
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

Gilbert Elmer was painfully wound.
ed in the left leg yesterday morning,
at z O'Clock, in the scopel motel, by
the accidental discharge Of Il pistol.
The bullet entered the limb immediate.
ly above the knee, and ranging upward,
lodged in the fieshy part Of the thigh.
" scraped the bone and large muscles
in irs course, but did not penetrate
either. The leaden missile was re.
moved an hour later.
Elmer was In Room Is, occupied by
himself and brother, Clark Elmer, the
night before. While dressing, he no
ticed a six shooter ON the washstand
upon which he had unknowingly
splashed water while washing. lie
took the weapon in his hand and drycd
1t with a towel. lie pulled the trig.
ger up and down few times, chang.
ing IL from one cartridge to another.
He then dropped IL on the bed, from
which II bounced. The trigger struck
the floor first, discharginR the cart.
ridge, the bullet striking him, rs de.
scribed. After the accident Re discov.
cred that the weapon was Of ~ cali.
Der, frontier make. It was loaded with
shells Of 70 csIiber, and when he founi
II ON the washstand the trigger was
resting on an exploded cartridge. lie
believes that he would have been more
seriously wounded had the pistol been
loaded with ~ caliber cartridges.
lie was resting easy at late honr
last night In HE room In tine scopel
hotel. na
The injured man, who IL a miner by
occupation. was preparing to lenvc the
city for the Turkey Cr,sk district, on
prospecting trip. He 10 well known
in number Of mining camps in the
county.
Peculiar Accident.
Two plumbers employed at the resi-.
dence Of William r. Nelson, en- North
Mount Vernon street, were injured.
Thursday afternoon, In an explosion
while burning refuse in the yard. One
Of the plumbers, Thomas J. Brown, was
40 seriously injured IN one Of his
thighs a. to require the services Of a
physician to dress the wounds. The
other plumber was injured in the legs.
Both mechanics were able to attend
to their usual labors yesterday. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown. The
sound was similar to the explosion Of
"A rife cartridge, hat mash louder.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

the mine tar law passed by tae last
Legislature.
When seen yesterday by a Journal.
Miner representative before he return.
cd TO Jerome, NJ. Clark said; 1.-TWO Of
che large United Verde furnaces ARE
being operated steadily and affairs VI
the mines and plant are In satisfactory
condition. Great progress was made IN
the month Of September in the lower
tunnel being driven 70 tap the mine At
tho 1000 foot level. A record Of 37s
feet was made and the opening 10 nov
IN about $500 feet. The estimated
length Of the tunnel 10 1000 feet"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
TAKEN TO YUMA IN DOUBLE
QUICK ORDER.
CFrom saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
Thirty minutes after Judge Sloan
sentenced the Mexican, salnzar, and
the negro, Charles White, convicted Of
murder in the first degree 10 imprison.
ment for life, nj Gao O'Clock, yestcr.
day morning, the murdercrs were on
board the southbound train, en- route
to the Territorial peuitentiary Mt
Yuma, in charge Of Deputy SherifIs
John Merritt and J. J. Cavanaugh.
Jack Minor, eolosed, convicted Of
manslaughter, under sentence of fifteen
years, was also in custody Of the Of.
fcers, as well as "Spcs" smoot, sen.
fenced to four years confinement on
the charge Of assault with q deadly
weapon. joss CaldsSons, n self-con.
fesed burglar, under sentence Of two
lesrs, and +. Disz, convicted Of forg-
ing q go ordsr on the :. +. Miller Co.
Of Jerome. increased Che convict party
TO ak members, who were hsndcu6e'l
in pairs.
Homicides salsrsr, whme and Minor
had no sympathisep n the crowd
which gathered ut me depot 10 see the
convicts speed swsy 10 the pen.
"spee" smoot, . second t<smer In this
Yuma prison, who wss convicted OF
shooting up the Postal Tcl1trsph Office
and the Pitts store n - Fosh, sn.
cited little or no pity spsnk those as
ssmbled. Neither dia<cslderons, who
confessed to bpreIsrizias the Beverinu
place In Copper Greek. Francisco Disx
under sentence Of one year from th'
date Of his Incarceration, June 10, In
the county jail, 10 considered by many
10 De the victim Of circumstances. All
u che other convIets Admittsd eonncc
ton with the erimes for which they
were convicted In one way or another
at their trials, but piAs has stoutly
maintained his innocence ever since
his arrest. DiAE insists that he had
nothing 10 gain by the foTgeries Of the
go and ~ orders In the Miller store
He aays ahat his eass 10 one az mis
taken identity on the part Of the wit
nesses and that he had no conneetioa
with the questionable transactions IN
any way.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
PACE, nu,


ffOm bnturday,s DauyD
party OF Greene. Cananea of6cials
left Cananea burriejly Sunday after
noon for trip TO Hcrmosillo. The
party included W. G. Greene, vide
president of the Greene .Cananca com
pany; DR.. l.. d. Ricketts,, general man.
ager Of the company at Cahnnca, and
WIN. Thornton, president Of the old
Greene Consolidated company.
No information was given out re-
garling the object Of the visit Of Can
anea mining men to Hermosillo, but
IL is understood that matters OF an
official nature between the Greene.
Cananea company and the Mexican
officials at the capital Of the state was
the occasion of the visit.
During the past few weeks DIR.
Ricketts, has made more than one visit
TO Hermosillo, and ~ is no longer n
secret that one of the important sub
jects which il in course Of adjustment
between tne Greene Cananaa and the
government of Sonora, is the new WACO
scale which is 70 be paid TO Mexican
employees upon the resumption Of op.
srations at the big copper camp across
the border.
The directors Of the Greene. Cananea
have already decided upon reduction
Of wages TO be paid, when production Ia
resumed, but the exact scale TO be an
piled IL still undecided. II has been
apparent to the management Of tho
Greene. Cananea for some time, that in
order for the company TO continue op-
erations at tine comparatively low
price Of copper, It would be necessary
to materially reduce the cost Of op.
erations. II il now understood to be
the plan Of the company to extend the
curtailment Of expenses to every
branch Of the business; at the reduc.
ton plant, in the mercantile depart
ment and the wages paid at the mines
for the past year.
The Mexican government has great
deal TO say as to what the wages shall
be for Mcxicans employed by mining
companies in Mexico, and IL Is re-
ported that this question Ia now ono
for adjustment and the trip Of the
Greene. Cananea officials TO Hermosillo
on Sunday il said to be for this pur-
pose.
Work Of remodeling the rmelter 10
going steadily ahead, but the ship.
mcnt Of the supplies of coal and coke
on hand ut Cananea, 20 other mining
districts in southern Arizona, docs not
indicate that the Greene. Cananca 10.
tends 10 resume production in the i'm.
mediate future. There are numerous
reports floating around. The time for
resumption 10 vnriousIy placed at sixty
days, nix months and nine months, but
the fact in that nobody knows for Ger.
tain when the time will be, not even
the Greene Cansnea officials them.
selves.
1t IL estimated That the population
OF La Cananca is now approximately
1000, an compared to $1,000 six months
ago, but the business men aud prop;
erty owners nj Cananea are not, pessi,
mistie in regard 20 the situation. 80.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
OF INCsxDIA1y ORION.

On = elose examination Of the Office
Of the Head Lumber company, ycsser
day morning, after the Are Of riday
night, IL was found the 'aost valuable
one Of three typewriter In the onies
was missing, and that the Are was Of
ineendiaSy origin, the place where the
fire was hindled being easily dissing.
uishAble. II 10 supposed the type
writer thief Sired the building IN IN
effort 10 cover up bic tracks
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
RAMCnorT DENIES REPoRf
or HIS REFORMATION.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 4. - W. ~
Bancroft, vice president and general
manager Of the Oregon shor, Line, en-.
.pbatiealiy denied the story printed by
thu Tribune that he Was 10 resign ana
be succeeded by v. " Calvin Of the
Southsn Pacific.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
rAyT's leorHH1 DEAD.

MILLBuRN, Macs, Dec. g. (sun-
day. Mr. Louise N. Taft, mother ~
Secretary Taft, died at 1920 O'Clock
this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11
Proceedings OF The =
Board Of Supervisors'H
Of Yavapai County

OF supervisors OF Yavapai
Comment Monday December g. 1907 3 M " "u
present-Barney Smith, chairman; W. G. winsaeld ms,u,.. ~
peter clerk
Minutes OF meeting of 4th 1907 read and u ~
.., same ere 80" NV
appeare If.
o s and the board proceeded make se,emon, % ~.
% me month November, 1907 The monthly repot heinz ~ ,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-11

erndon, being duly sworn deposes
Treasurer Of county, Arizona and foregoing re-
and statement Of
capacity Of prior this carefully and ac
aid statement
proper fund apportned
payments disbursements
together remaining various
funds possession.
A. j. HERNDON
Treasurer Yavapai County,
Subscribed before this Both
b. c. DAVIS,
Notary Public.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
Ma TO SEE RooaaT.

GIoy elect Noel win 20 TO St
Louis TO meet President Roosevelt
and accompany him ON bis trip
down the Mississippi river.
The committee on entertainment.
and arrangements at ST. Louis hay-
ing given up all hope Of inducing
Gov VaI da,nan 10 visit that city at
the same tine the President OF the
United States was to be there, and
as all other Governors of Southern
and Western States tributary To the
Mississippi river. and interested in
the improvement Of the great water
way, have promised to do, extended
their invitation to Gov. elect Noel.
and il IS announced in the st. Louis
papers that be has accepted the in
Yitaiion.
Tia; shows the proper spirit, and
Mr. Noel IS to be congratulated on
bis foresight This Lakeio-the Gulf
convention is going 10 be a big
thing, a great movement for the bet
terment Of the waterways Of the
country II is the beginning Of the
#0rk ot deepening the channel of
the Miss ssippi river 50 that the
largest ocean. going vessels may
tEaFel 10 Chicago, and it is we'll 10
have the President Of the United
States on orr side. 1t means the
cheapeHlng OF transportation in
every direction and the building Of
poFertgi cities on the gHlfcoast. III
means closer relations between the |
Middle West and the South. It'll
means business for the South with |
the countries Of South America and |
the ORIENT, 50 soon as the Panama
cana! Is completed. The fact Of the /
business is that il means more for
the South than il does for any other
section Of the United States.
Then Why should not the Govern
Or Of Mississippi Join hands with
the President Of the United States?
In case like this the Governor is
more than ever the minister pleni-
potentiary Of the people Of the State
that has honored him and for whom
il is his duty to render all the ser
vice possible.
GoY-eIect Noel has started off
night, Clarion Ledger.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For e. y. Senator
john SHARP WILLIAMS
For Governor
EDMOND r. NOEL
For Lieaten2nt Governor
LUTHER NASsHIP
For Attorney General
X. V. FLETCHER
Por Secretary d State
J. W, POWER
For Auditor
ELIAS ]. SMITH
For Treasurer
GEO. Il. EDWARDS, IR.
For Sept. of Elaeatioa
JOE ~ POWERS
For Insurance Commissioner
\. VI. HENRY
FOR Revenue Ageat
WRIT ADAMS
For Supreme CoaFt Clerk
GEO. c. MYERS
FOR Commissioner Agriculture
IL. r. BLAE EsLE2
For peniteDtiAry Trustee
LEROY r. TAYLOR
For Railroad Come jgsiones
W. X, SCOTT
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

Subscribers not receiving their paper
promptly viii please notify the 0see.
Changes 10 address should be reported
promptly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

The celebration Of Noel Day at
Lexington yesterday was partici.
pated in by large number Of rep
resentative Mississippians, and the
event was decided success. The
people Of the State have right to
be proud OF their next Governor,
and it was pleasure for those pres
ent at the celebration yesterday to
take part in doing him honor. Mr..
Noel will give the people an admin
istration after the manner Of the
!amented John Marshall Stone.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

For Justices 0f Peace.
g. N. Boswell and u. PoIewoda, Beat I.
W. u. Ethridge Il l.. y. Frederick, b.. 2.
d. P. Montgomery a. J. y. Deunis, 30. ..
X. y. Love. Beat 1.
]. II. McMath and II. W. Hatch, Beat 8.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
EDNA NOEL CARROT.

Sheriff and Mrs. T. G. Carrot,
have named their little four-month-
old daughter Edna Noel, in honor
Of Goyernor-elect E. F. Noel. This
10 probably the first child in the
State to be named for Mr.. Noel since
biz recent nomination for Governor,
and be has cause to feel proud Of
The distinction Of having as a name
~ thia fair Leaore county cherub.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
IMPORTED TYPHOID FFYtR.

The lamented death in the past
few days of a most estinable and
charming young lady Of typhoid
fever contracted during her recent
vacation. spent in Northern travel
and at distant health resorts, the
disease proving fatal soon after her
return to her home in this city,
should be warning to all our peo-
pie who 90 away from home for the
summer.
Typhoid fever is caused by bacte-
ria from the bodies of persons who
are sick with the disease, and these
germs are commonly if not invaria-
bly, taken into the digestive system
Of their victims in the water or milk
consumed by them. The water in
common use in New Orleans may
BE- considered as generally free from
such contamination, and so for the
most part under present conditions
is the milk But the harmlessness
OF both milk and water can be as
sured by boiling them, since, al
though the typhoid germs can sur
vive a freezing temperature, they
are inevitably cooked to death by
tie heat Of boiling water.
These are precautions which our
people can easily take at home, but
The great mass Of proof is that in
nearly every case typhoid fever is
contracted by New Orleans people
Turing their summer vacation at al |
eyed health resorts and other places,
or as the disease incubates slowly |
I allows them TO remain away for
weeks and then come home to suffer
erious attacks of illness, if not to
lie.
Even Chicago, which is not above
erious suspicion as to its water sup
ly, claims that very recently four.
sen out Of twenty-seven cases Of
Uphold fever investigated by its
ealth department were traced 10
laces in the country where the vic
ms had spent their vacations. The
If Of country resorts is invigorating
compared with the gas-laden air
the cities, but in many places the
salIhfulness Of the air is Offset by Ii
nsanitary conditions due TO a want I
drainage or faults in drainage /
stems, and in the main, the ty- n
ioid cases which have come from I
g country are probably traceable 4
imperfect drainage, either at the
INNER hotels, or on the dairy farms
lich supply such places with but r
r and milk. Y
The rule Of safety az far an ty- a
oid fever Is concerned 10 to boil a
Q water and milk consumed. This !;
~ not give absolute protection, ar !,
ne other articles. such al raw y
sters ilshed in waters where city y
gerace is poured ont, and crosses ID
,wn 10 polluted water. can propa- A
le the disease. but II the milk and 4
ter be boiled before being taken 7
0 the digestive system q great
i OF security will be gained. M 3
v 0gl1sns picayuDs. Tx
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

The Commonwealth has lost THREE
subscribers since the recent primary
elections, but THIRTY new names
have been added to our list to make
good the loss sustained. We have
no reason whatever to be discour-
aged as to these results. In, fact.
VIC are feeling pretty good.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
For Constable.
W. 8. JOINER. Beat |.
/. W. PARISH, Beat q.
r. r. GORDIS. Beat 4.
Greenwood. Miss, frld5y. Sept. 8. 1907

The Greenwood cotton market
cannot be excelled in Mississippi.
Our buyers offer producers superior
inducements and will always treat
them right.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
For District Attorney
X. G. MCGEE

For State Senator. Lsss0re and TAlia
hatehIe Counties.
II. POLLARD.
For Representative;
John A. TYSON.
For Sheriff
&. z. PROPHET
For chancery Clerk,
q. W. CROCKETT.
For Cireuit Clerk
BARNES HUMPHREYS
For Treasurer,
W. T. CHAPMAN
For Superintendent Of Education,
". NJ PRTgET.
For Tax Assessor
LEE ARTRRBCRY.
For Supervisor.
r. A. JOINER, Beat !.
ELI ETHR1DGE. Peat I.
Y. NJ. ALDRlDGE, Beat 3.
J. l.. HALEY, Beat &
8. l. BROWN, Beat s.