davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1908
POCKET BOOK LOST.

- ETWEEN Blacks Mill and water
ID works yesterday morning Con-
tanned $35 in bills and also some pa
pers. Information will be very much
appreciated. My address is NO: o.
Yorkville. II. A. ELLlOl!.
II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14
Read These Prices Very Carefully:
RUBBERS.

RUBBERS.
75c Rubbers, Sale Price, go Cents a Pair
CSC Rubbers, Sale Price, so Cents a Pair.
soc Rubbers, Sale Price, 40 Cents q Pair.
4Oc Rubbers, Sale Price, SIS Cents Pair.
CSC Rubbers Sale Price, 80 Cents a Pair.
LINEN DAMAsK AND DOILIEs
81 Damask, Sale Price, 10 Cts Yard.
9Oc Damask Sale Price, SO Cents Yard.
75c Damask, Sale Price, SO Cents Yard.
soc Damask, Sale Price, 80 Cents Yard.
SO Doilies, Sale Price, $2.38 Dozen.
50 Doilies, Sale Price, $1.59 Dozen.
LACE CURTAINS
50 Lace Curtains, $1.4S q Pair.
$3.50 Lace Curtains, S1.1S Pair.
81 Lace Curtains, IS Cents Pair.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
SIS Wool Blankets, Sale Price, $50 a Pair.
81 Wool Blankets, Sale Price, $296 Pair.
SO Wool Blankets, Sale Price, 1922 a Pair.
81 Cotton Blankets, Sale Price, S1.48 Pair.
50 Comfort, Sale Price, $1.48 Each.
81 White Quilts, Sale Price, $3.50 Each.
35 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON FURs.
SIS Furs Going at $9.75.
$3.50 Furs, Going at SS.12.
$12 Furs, Going at $3.50.
$40 Furs, Going at $3.50.
50 Furs, Going at S5.85.
$3.50 Furs, Going at S5.52
So Furs, Going at $500.
SIS Furs, Going at 1925.
81 Furs, Going at $3.50.
$3.50 Furs Going at 1928. Buy Now.
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES.
25c Hosiery, Sale Price, 10 Cents Pair.
15c Hosiery, Sale Price, 10 Cents Pair.
10c Hosiery Sale Price, 8 Cents Pair.
81 Handkerchiefs, Sale Price, IS Cents.
soc Handkerchief, Sale Price, 38 Cents.
25c Handkerchiefs, Sale Price, 10 Cents.
1Oc Handkerchiefs, Sale Price, Cents.
81 Gloves, Sale Price, IS Cents.
75c Gloves, Sale Price, so Cents.
soc Gloves, Sale Price, 38 Cents.
CSC Gloves, Sale Price. 10 Cents.
UMBRELLAS
50 Umbrellas Sale Price, $1.5O.
$3.50 Umbrellas, Sale Price, S1.2O.
1925 Umbrellas, Sale Price, 80 Cents.
81 Umbrellas, Sale Price, Is Cents.
CORsETs.
81 Corsets, Going at IS Cents.
soc Corsets, Going at 3S Cents.
TOWELS.
CSC Towels, Sale Price, 20 Cents.
zoe Towels, Sale Price, Is Cents.
15c Towels, Sale Price, IL Cents.
121c Towels, Sale Price, 10 Cents.
10c Towels Sale Price, Cents.
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON THE FOL-
LOWING GOODS-The Little Things OF
Life.
Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, Hair Pins, Nee
dies, Safety Pins, Shoe Laces, Hose Support
ers, Cuff Holders Combs and Brushes, Sta
tionery, Purses. Pocket Books, Handbags,
Neckwear, Suspenders and Belts, Scott's
Neck and Chest Muf1iers, Collars and Cuffs.
>ol No Goods Charged
at Above Prices.
A Nv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14
AUCTION GSALES.
CLERKS SALE.
State of South caroIina-County Of
Vork

State of South carolina-County Of
York.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
M. A. Moore, Plaintiff, vs w. T. Moore,
Admr., of the Estate Of ]. Starr
Moore, Deceased, Solomon R Moore,
and Others, Defendants.
ID Y virtue of a decree OF sale In the
ID above stated case, l will expose to
sale in front Of YORK COURT HOUSE
ON FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY,
(Salesday) 1908, between II a. m. and
2 p. m, the real estate described as
follows:
"All that certain piece, parcel or tract
Of land, situated in above named county
and state, about one mile southwest
from the town Of Sharon, and bound
by lands of Rev. B. H. Grier, Jno. i.
Rainey, lands now or formerly belong
ing to Jno. A. Byers, lands Of Elias
Ramsey containing ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-SIX and THREE-FOURTH
ACRES, being formed Of the tract Of
fifty three acres, purchased from Dr. ].
H. Saye and eighty-three and three
fourth acres, purchased from Jno. A.
Byers, said tract being a part Of the
estate lands Of ]. STARR MOORE, de-
ceased"
TERMS: CASH-Purchaser to pay
for papers.
]. A. TATE. C. C. C. Pls.
Jan. 14th, 1908.
st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14
81 Leggins. Sale Price, 65 Cents.
75c Leggins Sale Price, 40 Gents.
soc Leggins, Sale Price, 3S Gents.
Csc Leggins, Sale Price, 10 Cents.

81 Leggins Sale Price, % cents.
soc Leggins, Sale Price, 3S Cents.
csc Leggins Sale Price, 18 Cents
MEMS SHIRTS -
$3.50 Flannel Shirts, Sale Price, 81.
81 Flannel Shirts, Sale Price IS Cents.
soc Jersey Shirts, Sale Price, 3S Cents.
81 Negligee Shirts Sale Price, IS Cents.
soc Negligee Shirts, Sale Price, 3S Cts.
81 White Shirts Sale Price, IS Cents.
75c White Shirts, Sale Price, So Cents.
SOC White Shirts Sale Price, 3S Cents.
soc Work Shirts, Sale Price, 3S Cents.
Csc Work Shirts, Sale Price, 10 Cents.
81 Sweaters, Sale Price, SO Cents.
soc Sweaters, Sale Price, 3S Cents.
UNDERWEAR.
- Wrights' Health Underwear -
$3.50 Vests and Drawers, 81 Each.
81 Vests an6 Drawers, IS Cents Each.
Wool Underwear -
75c Vests and Drawers. Sale Price, soc.
- Cotton Underwear -
75c Vests and Drawers, soc Garment.
soc Vests and Drawers, 3Sc Garment.
CSC Vests and Drawers, 18c Garment.
OvERALIS.
75c Overalls, Sale Price, go Cents.
soc Overalls, Sale Price, 40 Cents.
csc Overalls, Sale Price, 20 Cents.
MEMS FELT HATS.
$3.50 Stetson Hats Sale Price, $282.
50 Hats, Sale Price, $3.50 Each.
$3.50 Hats Sale Price, $1.1O Each.
$1.25 Hats, Sale Price, 94 Cts. Each.
81 Hats, Sale Price, IS Cents Each.
MEMS AND BOYS CAPS.
soc Caps, Going at 35 Cents Each.
Csc Caps, Going at 10 Cents Each
10 TO 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF ALL
SHOES.
We have divided our entire Shoe Stock up
into lots, and designate them by letters from
A to z. 1t is acknowledged that we have
as complete stock Of Shoes and of as good
qualities as are to be found in this section
If you need Shoes for yourself or any mem
Der of your family, NOW-RIGHT NOW
is the BEST time for you to do your buying
We are offering many exceptional values in
Shoes for men, women and children. Look
the list over:
Lot A-S5 Shoes Going at 1915 Pair.
Lot B-S4 Shoes Going at S3.4S Pair.
Lot C-S3.5O Shoes Going at S2.98 Pair.
Lot D-$3.50 Shoes Going at $2.63 Pair.
Lot E-$3 Shoes Going at S24S Pair.
Lot F-S3 Shoes Going at S2.25 a Pair.
Lot G-S2.5O Shoes Going ut 1925 Pair
Lot H-S2.5O Shoes Going at 50 a Pair.
Lot J-S225 Shoes, Going at S1.90 Pair.
Lot K-S2 Shoes, Going at $1.75 Pair.
Lot L-S2 Shoes, Going at S1.5O Pair.
Lot N-S175 Shoes, Going at $50 a Pair.
Lot P-S1.75 Shoes, Going at $1.35 Pair.
Lot R-S1.5O Shoes Going at $1.35 Pair.
Lot S-S1.5O Shoes, Going at $1.2O Pair
Lot T-S1.35 Shoes, Going at 20 Pair.
Lot U-S1.35 Shoes, Going at S1.10 Pair.
Lot V-S125 Shoes, Going at $1.1O Pair
Lot X-S1.25 Shoes, Going at 81 Pair.
Lot Y-S1 Shoes, Going at 80 Cents Pair
Lot Isl Shoes, Going at 80 Cents Pair
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14
1T is SAID

That an ounce Of prevention Is worth
pound of cure, and most people be-
lieve that this Iroverb is absolutely
correct We believe 1t and suppose
| that you do.
Almost everyone Is more or less
subject to Colds, Grippe, Coughs, and
kindred Affections. Children are al
ways liable to develop Group.
To forestall a bad cold or an attack
Of grippe you should have a box Of
Bowcn's German Grippe Tablets in
the house-they act promptly and eff
ficiently; for coughs you should have
bottle Of COugh-Ease or one of the
other popular cough remedies to be
had at the York Drug Store-includ-
ing FOley's, Bees, Chamberlain's, De-
Wits, ShOop's, Kings, Harter's, etc.
To guard against Group that is so
alarming when 1t develops late in the
night, you should have a bottle Of
GOwan's Pneumonia Cure. Try 1t.
Bring your Prescriptions to
THE YORK DRUG STORE,
]. B. Bowen, Proprietor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A T bargain prices, One DeLoach
"A Saw Mill complete, and One good
Log Wagon. Both in good running
shape and now in use. Address
T. NJ. FERGUSON, or
r. y. STEPHENSON,
Yorkville, S. c.
2 TT st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14
BLACKSMITH TOOLS

Every farmer should have a COM
plete outfit of BLACKSMITH TOOLS
as emergencies are always coming UP
when such an outfit would soon pay
for itself.
We can furnish you with such
Blacksmith Tools and appliances as
Bellows. Forges, Anvils, Tongs, Hand
Hammers and Sledges. See us about
an outfit for your farm use.
In fact it is worth your while to see
us for anything you need in HARD
WARE. We have what you want.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14
YORkVILLE
MONUMENT WORKS.
THE CLOSING YEAR

Has been a busy one with us. We
have had almost as much work as we
could do and we appreciate the patron
age given us and wish for all mankind
a New Year of happiness and prosper
ity.
During the New Year we will make
greater efforts to serve our patrons
with the highest grade of Monumental
work in Granite and Marble. and So
licit your inquiries in regard to such
work when you are ready to mark the
graves of departed relatives and loved
ones.
YORkVlLLE MONUMENT WORKS.
w. 3. WyIie, Sec. and Treas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14

w. E. FERGUSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-14
D.aoa a,,o S,>o4 cash Charged
IAUONC IAOOO "AO NPOO OOAA'
THE STRAUSS-SMITH COMPANY.
For Your Table

Every day or two l am receiving
new goods that will add to the variety
that goes on your table. Let me sug-
gest that you try
Canned Sauer Kraut-it's good.
Fresh Mackerel-very fine.
most deIightful breakfast dish. Try It..
RalSers' Chocolate-EreSh.
Gelatine-Peter Cooper's, Chalmers
and Knox's-AU good.
prepared Horse Radlsh-a very de-
Iightful condlmcnt;
Evaporated Apples and Peaches:
Canned Ollra and Tomatoes-The
very best for soups.
Uams-Kingan's Reliable.
cabbage, Irish and Sweet Potatoes,
Navy and Lima Beans.
See or Phone me for "Table Trim
mings." Prompt delivery.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14

Mrs. Cordelia Rhoads, who has
taught in the primary department
of the Thatcher school for the last
three years, sent in her resignation
few days ago on account OF her
failing health. She is strong
efficient teacher, and does very
conscientious work, and won her
way into the hearts of tho entire
community. She was instrumental
in establishing a joint meeting of
parents and teachers, which met
monthly and did much good. Miss
Luella Udall will fill her place,
and she is very competent teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen received Il
severe fright on Sunday afternoon.
There little baby was playing
around with a letter knife IN his
hand, when he fell, running the
knife right into his eye. When
they picked the child up, the knife
hung from the eye on the cheek.
Mrs. Larsen pulled it out good
half inch, and the eye began to
bleed. They were very much
frightened for a little while, but
took him to DR.. Platt, who pro-
nounced the eyeball unhurt. He
bandaged the eye, and it seems to
be all right again.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
COIOnia JuareZ Notes

EDITOR GUARDIAN: The train is
running once more after ten days
delay by washouts, and all this
time we have been waiting for mail
This is characteristic of the land
of Mana; what you can get along
without doing today, do it to-
morrow. Heavy rains have fallen
of late and makes everything look
nice. Cattle are looking well. 1t
also causes the farmer to rejoice,
especially if he has not got his hay
cut. Pioneer Day was celebrated
with enthusiasm. The forenoon
was enjoyed by a program we'll
fitted for the occasion. Horse
races were the chief out-of-door
sports of the afternoon. Gwin, the
thoroughbred race horse, belong
ing to John McLaw, proved to be
the best horse, and many who
thought they had fast horses have
laid them in the shade.
The wheat crop here was not as
good as it should have been con
considering the good season just
passed, but corn is above par, both
in quality and quantity, and farm.
ers are very busy putting in their
late crop of corn and beans.
The hard times have done one
good thing in bringing men home
to till the soil, as many of them
have been away to work while
work was plenty and money flush.
Col. w. G. Greene's works at
San Pedro are likely to shut down
at any time. They are now behind
seven or eight months pay and
many of the hands are becoming
alarmed.
The stork visited the home of
G. r. Martineau on the 28th.
Mother and daughter are getting
along nicely.
The electric lights are again
il Illuminating the town after about
two months rest during low water
for want of power.
Hard times are still on and
money very scarce.
JORGE.
Colonia Juarez, Mex, July 20,
| 9OS.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
What You Ought to Know

You ought to know that the
Graham County Nurseries, located
about six miles south of Stafford,
can furnish you Nursery Stock
adapted to this dry hot climate at
about one-half the prices usually
charged by agents representa- G
outside nurseries. You ought to
know that the Seeding fruit tree
racket is an old chestnut. You
ought to know that apricots are
not success back East, hence their
nurserymen are not up-to date on
apricots. You ought to know that
Eastern varieties of grapes, and
many other fruits, are a failure IN
this climate. You ought to know
whether the nurseryman you pat
ronize is reliable and Trustworthy,
o. N. WILLIAMS q Co.,
Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
Kibbey viii
Control Convention

A Phoenix dispatch states that
the returns from the different coun-
ties in the Territory where pri-
mary elections were held on
August 9Th, indicate that Governor
Kibbey will be in complete control
of the Republican convention
which will convene in Phoenix
on August 22d.
In Yavapal County 1T is rep ort-
ed that Leroy Anderson and "Bob"
Morrison, both went down for the
county by small majorities, and
that Attorney General E. S. Clark
carried the day. Returns from
Cochise County are to the effect
that majority of the delegates
elected are friendly to the Gov
ernor.
With this the political situation,
it is announced authoritatively by
a federal oficeholder close to the
Governor, that under no clrcum.
stances would he accept the nom
ination for delegate to Congress.
1t is reported that the Governor
made this positive statement to
number of his friends at Maricopa.
With the Governor out of the
race, the nomination, however, is
conceded to Maricopa County
man, and the wise ones say it will
be General A. J. Sampson or
Dwight B. Heard.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
BickneU On Freight
Rate Reductions

NJ. o. Bicknell, General Freight
and Passenger Agent, Southern
Pacific Co., in an interview given
to the Arizona Star, on August 8th
in reference to his trip to Bisbee,
where he conferred with the board
of trade there on transportation
rates, made the following state
ment:
81 am free to say that the com.
panies which l represent are very
willing to comply with any rea
sonable requests in regard to
freight rates, and l think that
gradually the public is reali zing
that the railroads recognize the
fact that their own advance ment
depends entirely on the develop.
ment of the country through
which they travel, and that n.y.
thing which retards that prog ress
to the general public, also retards
the railroads income.
81 will venture to say that in
the present conference we have ac-
complished much which will be of
benefit to merchants, simply be.
cause of the fact that the matter
was taken up on a business basis
and discussed with q view of ar
irving at a reasonable solution.
Rates have been reduced and | can
assure you that at any time when
we are able to make similar re.
ductions it will be DONE"
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
Eden Notes

Mrs. L. Tryon, of st. David, il
visiting here.
Frank Curtis, Of Coonstown, is
on the sick list
Cal Kempton is down with a
case of typhoid fever.
NJ. P. Sanders has bought the
old Markham, or Beal Ranch.
Jim Martin bought half interest
in the Holiday Threshing machine.
Mrs. Asa Kempton is able to be
out again after a three weeks Ill
ness.
Jim Martins smile is brighter
than common lately. He says it is
girl.
Charley Smithson is the daddy
of another girl. All are dong
nicely.
Anton Christensen and Anne
Kempton were quietly married
last week.
Dave Colvin has bought past of
the K. E. Hancock place and will
build there soon.
Monroe Curtis has been some
what under the weather lately, but
is getting better.
Pearl Beal, typhoid patient, is
improving, as is also the Palmer
and Harper children.
Henry Plumb leaves for st. Johns
next week, accompanied by his
wife and brother, Verne.
Prof. Nash and another Acad-
emy teacher, lectured here Sun
day evening on "Book Learning"
Our Postoffice is soon to change
places. 1t goes from Bishop
Kempton's to the Blair and Curtis
store.
Flossie Sweet is at last showing
some sign of Improvement. She
has been confined to her home two
months with typhoid fever.
Il. l.. Hancock that bought the
}. ID. Colvin place, including the
Eden Hail." Hancock left here
several years ago, aud has been
successfully farming in the San
Pedro valley till failing health
brought him back TO Eden.
N. J. MARKHAM.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The successful organization OF
the Stafford Democratic Club last
Wednesday evening will 60 lar
toward bringing all the democrats
of Stafford together in united
effort for party success this fall,
The need of an organization OF
this kind has long been known to
the democrats of Stafford, and the
unanimous opinion Of all those
who attended the initial meeting,
is that all factional feeling should
be eliminated, and that the demo
Gratis of Stafford, should get togeth-
er and pledge themselves to give
their entire support to the party,
in the conventions, primaries and
at the polls.
There is no question as to the
ultimate success of the Democratic
Party of Graham County, if all
democrats will come together in
club organization, and work
honestly and all the time for the
election of the Democratic party
of this county. In union there is
strength, and this year should be
made the banner democratic year
in the history of Graham County
Democracy.
Democrats, get together, and
show the Republicans that you
are in the fight from now oh, and
success will surely attend your
efforts.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
Gila Valley, Globe & Northern 2y,

TIM K TABLE No. l3
Taking effect August 10, 1908, at 1901
A. M.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
GRANULATEp SORE EYES CURED

"For twenty years | suffered
from a bad case of granulated sore
eyes, says Martin Boyd, of Henri
eta, KY. In February, 1908, a
gentleman asked me to try Cham
berlain's Salve. / bought one box
and used about two-thirds of it and
my eyes have not given me any
trouble since" This salve is for
sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
THATCHER
iBv Our Special Correspondent !

William Whipple and daughter
of Clifton, are visiting in Thatcher
Mr., and Mrs. Charles McRae, o,
Bisbee, have been visiting with
Mrs. McRae's mother, Mrs. Cheney
James A. Duke has been making
thorough canvass of the ward
for the purpose of completing the
church record.
Bishop Peterson has made u can.
vass of Thatcher and secured rooms
and boarding places for the Acad.
emy pupils who are expected soon.
The rain that fell in Thatcher
on Sunday night seems TO have
been local. President Kimb ball and
company, while returning from
over the river, got good wetting.
Frank Robinson had the mis-
fortune to lose his best COW this
week. 1t had been slightly ailing
for several weeks, but it dropped
over in an unexpected manner and
died suddenly.
Mrs. Post, of Chicago, is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
Peterson. This is her second visit
here. She made number of warm
friends on her first visit, who are
pleased to welcome her back.
Work on tho new Academy is
progressing. Fully one thousand
cement blocks have been made,
and the cement foundation is rap
idly nearing completion. The
weather has been ideal for this
kind of work.
Steps are being taken to prevent
the town being damaged by food
waters, and the roads already dam.
aged are being repaired. Road
Overseer Roy Moody, and force
of men, are at work on the upper
end of second West street.
Mrs. s. +. Haywood has returned
from two months visit in Los
Angeles. Her son, Spence, who
went there for his health, did not
return with her, as the climate has
proven very beneficial to him.
He has gained fourteen pounds
while there.
President Andrew Kimball and
Prof. r. E. Lee Wixom will give
lectures in the Thatcher meeting
house next Sunday evening on the
subject: "Man the Maker of Him
self" The time will be divided
between the two gentlemen, and
they will, no doubt, make very
interesting evening for all who at
tend.
Little five-year-old Fred Nash
came near meeting with serious
accident few days ago. He was
playing in front OF the Tithing
lot, where his father was loading
hay. Little Fred climbed into
carriage that had been left out at
the Tithing Office gate, and while
playing in it fell out on his head
and shoulders. He was picked up
almost Immediately by a passer-
by in an unconscious condition.
He soon got all right again, but
bis shoulder and arm were sore for
several days.
RenovatiDg the school houses
seems to be the order of the day.
Trustee d. ID. Phillips has the
management of tho cleaning of the
District school houses. President
Kimball has got work under way
at the Academy. The old building
will be thoroughly overhauled,
cleaned and renovated ready for
the opening of school on Monday,
August Gath, not on the 26th, as
reported in last weeks news. 1t is
hoped the new building will be
ready for the opening Of the Sec
Ond semester.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14

John Madsen returned Wednes-
day evening from the San Joaquin
Valley, Cal, where he went with
his family several months ago.
Solwico Brand Flour, Minee
Meat, Fruits, Vegetables, and
Spices are the best of Standard
Goods. 20-tf
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14

FOR SALE-lu Stafford, a nice
home of 8 rooms, a milk house,
good well Of water, plenty Of room
for garden and orchard. See J.
T. Owens, manager of the Graham
County Real Estate Co. 24-4t
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given to all
those indebted to W. N. Sparks,
Star Saloon, that bills must be set.
tied at once. Failure to comply
will result in bills being put in
hands Of attorney for collection.
23-tf
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
Notice

The annual meeting of the Ora,
ham County Mining and Smelling
Company, will be held Monday,
September 6, 1908, at the business
place of Alex. G. Hunt, Stafford,
Arizona.
24.3t LARS CHLARsoN, Prest.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14

FOR SALE.-The Hugh Nc
Mullen residence. For terms of
sale apply to William Thorpe,
Stafford Drug Co., Stafford, Arizona.
24-tf
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14

Trains run daily; daily, except Sunday.
Trims Nos. II and II will carry passengers
NO other freight trains will carry passengers
EPEs RANDOLPH, G. G. MALbARD,
President Superintendent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-11

If Thomas W.. Lawson succeeds in his
Yukon Gold company campaign so ex-
~tensively advertised another equally
large effort involving a veritable whirl-
wind Of enthusiasm will be made in plac.
ing the stock of the Copper Mines COM
pany on the market. This merger will
include the Nevada Consolidated, the
Cumberland-Ely and Utah Copper com
panies. This is the $50. 900, 900 corpora
ton at which his Fair Finance declara-
tons have already limited as being in
process Of organization.
There is a hitch in connection with
the stock held by d. C.. Jackling, Charles
MacNeill and Spencer Penrose. who is
now on his way over to his country
from Europe. These individuals con-
troll about 40 per cent of the stock of
the Utah Copper company, and are some
what undecided whether they will agree
to exchange their stock for that of the
Copper Mines company. Without their
consent 1t is doubtful If 81 per cent of
the Utah holdings can be put into the
merger, though with the help of all the
outside stock 1t is possible that the con-
troll car be passed over. Regarding the
control of Nevada Consolidated and
Cumberland-Ely. there is no question
that at least 80 per cent Of the stock can
be turned over.