TxIE NKWS AH D OilMiSlWISB, FKIPAY, SETTEHDEH 4, 1908
THE DELMilT
A Comprchensivo Treat-
v ment of All Issues
i
u
' Sjtato Chairman Eller Requests Tlvat
They ,ho Organized ; In Every
County In the State The Size of
the 'Democratic Majority In North
Carolina Depends Upon the Number
of Democrats Actively Enlisted In
Campaign Work.
The first copies of the North Caro
lina Handbook were delivered at the
Democratic State Headquarters yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. It is
larger than the handbooks heretofore
issued, containing 192 pages with all
. of the platforms and a full index. It
contains many articles of exceptional
ability and Ms. a comprehensive treat
ment of almost every issue. State and
National, involved in the campaign
of 1908.
The first two copies were sent out,
one to Gov. Glenn at the executive
ottice and the other to Hon. W. W.
Kitchln at Bakersville, where he will
probably spend Sunday on the sixth.
For' some days the office force has
been directing wrappers and thou
sands of copies will go out by mail
and by express tdday and tomorrow.
A large number were sent out yes
terday afternoon and last night v
"We have been on a 5 race," said
State Chairman Eller. 'to get oul
ahead of the National campaign hand
book which Mr. Josephus DanieH
wrote me from Chicago, would ap
pear on Tuesday of this week, Sep
tember the first. None, however, has
as yet reached Raleigh.' Everybody
can obtain a copy : of the handbook
by dropping me a card giving me his
address. Twenty" thousand copies have
been printed and E. M. Uzzell Pub
lishing Company will hold the forms
for the present. .. -,.- . ' ,
., Dryan-Kltchln Clubs.
I was delighted to learn that a
great Bryan-Kitchin 'Democratic Club
will be organized in Raleigh tomor
row night- L am now aiding the local
-committee-' In the preparation of a
suitable plan of organization contain
ing the all on notice of the first
meeting, the election of officers and
other formal proceedings, the appoint
ment of committees and the adoption
of suitable; resolutions.' This plan,
when perfected." will be sent out, as
suggestive merely to the several chair-,
men of the State and to existing clubs
and city and township organizations
with the hope that there clubs will
be organized all over- the State, al
most aoontaneously so as to comply
with the t request of , National Chair
man Norman- E. , Maek who is urg
ing upon -all Democratic organizations
throughout thj&caustry to,,, lor?) a
;club in every, township; where practi
cable ; and - In - counties' . and cities in
other instances on or before the 15th
day . of September, and,- become one of
the vast" number of.' National . clubs,
and In that - way get In .-direct com
munication with tho National,, head
quarters as well as the. State, head
quarters, and insure recognition in the
- distribution ,-t-literature, pictures of
the candidates, as well as to be kept
sonstantly posted on the progress of
.the caihpaign. - -jS-W
: " VThe size of ther.ma36rlty in North
Carolina for our." party depends upon
U the number of men Who -are enlisted
' actively into the campaign work, and
these clubs with their splendid fa-.
eilities for sub-dividing work and Ap
pointing appropriate; committees can
reach' more men and. secure more ae
tlve se-rice than almost any '.other
possible means of organization. They
appeal particularly to the 'young man.
; they give him something to. do, and
that is exactly what he wants. -and
enthusiasm, springs as a natural con
sequence from - such, association , and
the responsibility, of such work which
is entrusted "to their hands
, Distinguished Callers.
Mr. Eller stated- further that a
number of distinguished gentlemen
had visited Headquarters during the
past few ,day3,, among them Hon. J;
..II.. Small, member of ;Congress from
the First district , who Is now Venter
.Ing upon his. campaign; Hon. E. F.
JVydlett'rwho assured the State chair
man that he would not -only canvass
his own section of the - State, but
w ould VS to arrange his affairs so
that he could, canvass more ? broadly. In
other sections; also Hon. John JT.
Brittaln. : of Asheboro,' with whom
the chairman has partially, arranged
an itineracy for some of the west
em counties; where he in .well and
favorably known as a splendid cam
paigner. Hon. J. P. Kerr, of Ashe
vi lie, was also a visitor, and he talked
over with Chairman Eller the situa
tion In the west and esDeclally - in
the Tenth district He brought the
good news that the Democrats in hi
district had never been more united
and active than they are now. Hon
J. Gordan Hackett of North Wilkes-
horo, was another caller, and he said
that the. Republicans have troubles of
..their own in the Eighth district not
oniy on account of the ' prohibition
taction, but also on account of the
Republican nominee for Governor,
who Is anything but a favorite Of the
rank and file -of the voters of that
party. . . . .
o
AKRIVKS WtOBAIILY TODAY.
Remain of the Iate Fubius II
v Messrs. A. B. Andrew. Jr.,4 W. H
race and Murray Allen left yester
day for Richmond. Va,, where they
win meet the remains of the late
. Fablus 1L Busbee, who died In Seat
tie, Washington, last Friday night It
; is expected that the remains will ar
rive:;here tonight or tomorrow' morn
log. As the time is not definitely
known no arrangements have as yet
oeen made for the tuneraL
ISO
: i
Golden Nuggets v
of Hcdth"
r..- . . . .' . '
writes an enthusiastic . -
; lover of
i.
GrapNuts
Every nuggety crumb carries
its quota of health. " .
THERES A REASOX.
TDK COi.IFlETE PZH)TECTIO; POHCY
OF THE
MmA
Life IMumMe Co,
OF HARTFORD, COIM. -
The most: comprehensive form of
PROTECTION ever offered
'It makes provision' against the unccr
, , tainty of life and against an old age -
.of poverty. It also cares for those
i who become totally and permanently
; disabled, Cj It has the most advanced
non-forfeiture features, and in every
way will satisfy the most exacting.
Issued on both Participating and Non-Participating Plans
Special Inducements for Responsible Agents
to sell these contracts. Address,
A. J. VJ1LLIF0RD, Manager
Raleigh, il. C.
orps of Cadets Organized Into
One Battallion of
Infantry
6EIIE1 STEWART Hi
The Last of the Lieutenant Gen
erals of the Confederacy
The following orders were issued at
and M. College yesterday affecting
the battalion:
Headquarters, Corps of Cadets, the
North Carolina College of Agricul
ture and Mechanic Arts. West Ral
eigh. N. C, September 3. 1908.
General Orders, No. 1.
By direction of the president and
upon the recommendation Of the com
mnndant. the Corps of Cadets of this
college Is hereby organized into one
tl) uattanon of Infantry, comprising
band and Companies A, B, C, and I.
"The following- officers . and non
commissioned- officers. ' appointed in
General Orders No. 15, series of 1908.
(May 18, 1908), are hereby assigned
to duty as follows:
" ' " -; - Staff. . - 5 -
H. N. Sumner, major.
T. M. Clark, captain and adjutant
W. F. Morris, captain and quarter
master. ' .-11 -
S. H." McNeely, sergeant-major; '
T. p,, Harris, color sergeant- ' 1 '
- - ' ISandL " '
T. F. Haywood, captain. ,
W. R. Marshall, first lieutenant
J. H. Robertson, second lieutenant
K. A. Robbins, drumf major.
W. E. Davis, first sergeant .
I. N. Tull, sergeant
O. M. Sigmon. corporal.
Company A.'
Captain; J.. W. Harrelson.
First Lieutenant J. E. Latham -Second
Lieutenant. W. N. Sloan.
Second Lieutenant. H. S. Steele.
First Sergeant T. B. Summerlln.
Sergeant J. C. Albright
Sergeant C W. Hlnshaw.
Sergeant H. C. Clay.
Sergeant W. I Manning."
Sergeant L. D. Moody.
Corporal. -W. H. Davis.
Corporal, J. -I Hutchison.
Corporal. J. L. Martin.
Corporal. K. Bryan.
Corporal. W. P.. Thurston.
Corporal, F. T. Peden. .
Corporal, W. J. Halt
Corporal, T. J. Summey. . ,
Company B.
Captain, R. A. Shope.
First Lieutenant W. S. Dean.
Second Lieutenant W. N. Mllner.
Second Lieutenant. R. R. Falson.
First Sergeant J. F. Robinson.
Sergeant J. B. Parks. .
Sergeant L. L. Hood.
Sergeant, T. S. Bond.
Sergeant, M-S. Mayes.
Sergeant, J. L. Springs.
Sergeant. W. R. Phillips.
Corporal, N. R. Martin. .
Corporal, E. Johnson.
Corporal, W. A. Stokeley.
Corporal J. P. Qulnerly. ,
Corporal G. W. Gillette.
Corporal. E. E. Fulp. -
Corporal, C. R. Austin.
Corporal, J. W. Rolllnson.
Company C.
Captain. J. M. Price.
First Lieutenant J. W. Ivoy.
Second Lieutenant J. B. Craven.
Second Lieutenant J. E. Toomer.
First Sergeant L. P. McLendon.
Sergeant R. L Morgan.
Sergeant R. E. Gill.
Sergeant W. M. Neale.
Sergeant A. K. Robertson.
Sergeant T. R. Thompson.
Sergeant H. W. Wells.
Corporal, William Bailey.
Corporal. C. R. McManaway.
Corporal, R. Smith.
Corporal. F. E. Fteere.
Corporal, J. M.f Val.
Corporal, R. 8. Vmlrly.
Corporal, A. W. Moody.
ComiMiiy I.
Captain, W, A. Hornaday.
First Lieutenant J. G. Paschal.
Swond Lieutenant ' J. M. Parker.
Second Lieutenant F. A. Duke.
' First Sergeant C. R. Jordan.
Sergeant H. P. Moseleyy
Sergeant, E. L. Wlnslow.
Sergeant R. Bowdltch.
Sergeant C. R. Bradley.
Sergeant E. A. Seldenspinnor.
Sereeant. C K. Walton.
V? Corporal. J. E. Ardrey.
corporal, b. I Caldwell.
Corporal. J. D. Elliott
' Corporal. R. T Morrison.
Corporal, R. B. Phlfer.
Corporal. J. T. Peden.
Corporal. P. Hendren. ,
1 'The following service calls are an
nounced for the battalion., beginning
Monday, September 7th, 1908. for each
day .of the week, Saturday and Sun-
flay excepted:
First Call for drill ........ ,4:05 p. m.
AssemDiy ror arm 4:15 p. m
Recau rrom arm 5:15 n. m.
"At assembly on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays the entire battalion
will be present for drill. On Tuesdays
and Thursdays new cadets, who have
not had instruction at this college, will
assemble at the usual drill hour for
instruction in the schools of the sol
dier and squad. On these days, all
officers and non-commissioned officers.
until further orders, will be present to
act as instructors. '
- "Until further , orders, the blue
shirt with white trousers, will be. worn
With One Exception
(By the Associated Press.)
St. Louis, Mo., Sept 3. -General
Alexander P. Stewart with one excep
tion the last of the lieutenant generals
In the Army of the Confederate States
who died at Biloxl, Miss., last Sunday
at the age of 86. was burled in Belle-
rontaine cemeter this city, late this
afternoon. In accordance with the
custom of the United Confederate Vet
erans, the interment was not marked
by the call of the bugle or by the beat
of the drum, the absence of these mar
tial tributes signifying for the vet
erans that their- warfare Is over.
The funeral wWheid at the home
of A. C. Stewart a- son of the dead
General. ; Members ' of the local
branches of the Daughters of the Con
federacy sad of the Sons of the Con
federacy attended, v.
Despite the ' requests of the fajMly
that flowers be omitted the casket was
burled under floral tributes, some of
which had come from far-away cities.
The . service-'. Was slmpl?. Rev. C T.
Russell, of ; Pittsburg, president of the
Watch .Tower Bible and Tract Society
and long intimate friend of General
Stewart told of his character, his ser
vices to . Tennessee, his native State,
and as an; educator. , '
E. B. - VANS? STILL IX JAIL.
' ' i . i s ...
Held for Superior Court and Cnablc to
Give Bond Comes of a Good Flor
ida Family and Confesses Ills Ghllt.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Wilmington. N. C, Sept 3. E. B.
Vann. the young white man arrested
here yesterday for obtaining some
thing over $200 for commissions on
fictitious orders sent to the Cochrane
Showcase Company, of Charlotte, .by
whom he was employed as salesman,
was given preliminary trial this morn
ing and he Id . for Superior Court under
bond of $300, in default of which he
went to JaiL
Vann. comes of a good family 'In
1 Jacksonville. Fla., and confesses his
guilt, attributing his downfall to fol
lowing a pace that kills. An effort
will be made by his family to make
restitution to the company and have
Jhe Indictment dropped, .
Johnston Farmer' Supply Company,
Mr. L. H. AUred, of Selma. was In
Raleigh yesterday and secured a
charter for the Farmers Supply Co.,
a farmers stock company of Johnston
county, to do a general mercantile
and supply business. The capital
stock, $5,000. owned and controlled
exclusively by farmers of that county.
The postoffice of principal office Is
Kenly. It F. IX No. 2.
on drill. Black shoes should, at all
times. 4e worn when on drill.
"By order of the commandant
(Signed) T. M. CLARK,
"Captain and Adjutant"
Buy your Fall
Furniture,
from the
South's
Largest Store
HERE YOU GET THE LOW
13ST PRICES IN THE SOUTH.
HERE YOU 1LVVE A LARrfl
A C031PLETE STOCK TO
CHOOSE FROSI. . , . .. . .
HERE YOU GIuT FURNI
TURE OF THE BEST QUAL
ITY AND STYLES. . . . . .
Bridal Suits
XhE A SPECIAL FEATURE
OF OUR GRE.T BUSINESS.
FALL imiDES SHOULD
WRITE US FOR PRICES,
SYDN0R& HUNDLEY
iinct - - -
Furniture Leaders,
r 109-11-is E. Broad Street,
RICHMOND, VA,
CH CUU1TIB05 00
ELECTORAL VOTE
Col.Arcndoil Delves in fla
tional Figures
GIIlIB ITiiS
lie Finds Many Encouraging Combln
atlons To Any One of These Ta
bles Doubtful States May Re Added
Oklahoma a ractorln the Fight
- TIus' Year.- -. "' C: t
In figuring on the "electoral vote of
1908 Col. F. B. Arendell finds a num
ber of combinations, each one of
which he regards as not only posstble,
but Drobable and anr one of which
will elect Mr. Bryan "President
With the new State of Oklahoma In.
eluded there are 483, votes in the
electoral college, which makes 242
votes necessary to 'elect -a. President
"The Solid South, omitting Mary
land and West Virginia, says Cot
Arendell. will cast. .151 votes
Add to these:
Oklahoma ....... . . . 1J. . . . ? votes
New York ...... 3 9 votes
iew jersey. . 12 votes
Indiana 15 votes
Kansas L ......... . . . ...... 10 votes
Colorado 5 votes
Oregon ................... 3 votes
And you have. . . . . . .V. . . . . .242 votes
Sufficient to elect 1
Table No. 2. ' 4
The solid South. . including
Maryland and West Va. , . .168 votes
Oklahoma .......... i .... . 7 votes
New York..., .t.. ,. S 9 votes
New. Jersey. 12 votes
Indiana1....... 15 votes
Colorado ........,.,.. 6 5 votes
Here you have . . . ... i . . . . .244 votes
Enough to elect and two to spare. .
Table So. 3.
The Solid South, .v. l. . , .188 votes
uiuiaua . .
Minnesota . .
Illinois . .
Nebraska
Colorado
Nevada . .
Oklahoma
IS votes
11 votes
27 votes
8 votes
5 votes
3 votes
7 votes
i
-
.
T - i ' - -
In this table vou have . .... .242 votes
just enough to elect ' ' ' s
Table No. 4.
The Solid South. . . . f -. 188 votes
Oklahoma ...."...ViiJ.',, 7 votes
New York. , ,". 39 votes
New J ersey 4 V . . . 12 votes
ndisns. . . . IS votes
South Dakota. ............. 4 votes
n this combination you,have 243 votes
Enougn to elect and one to spare.
Table Noi.
The Solid South... .........168 votes
New York". ..,.. &;CLw. 39 votes
Oklahoma .,; . f . . . 9 , .7 votes
Indiana . . . . . It? . 15 votes
New Jefser::t-i. . HViV. W votes
Nevada, J pv s f ? f-f j . 3; v votes
Here you get . . . . . ( . w .242 votes
Just enough to elect Mr. Bryan Pres
ident and the trend lit each one of
these' State Is more towards t Bryan
than It Is towards Taft 4
Tablo No, . : i
The Solid South ........... 166 votes
Oklahoma . . . ....
Kansas ....... ,v . , . . . ,
Indiana ............ .t. .. .
Nebraska
California
Xorth Dakota
South Dakota
Oregon ......
Idaho
Nevada ......
Utah ...
Montana
Wyoming
-
......
..
.,.....
, 4
7 votes
10 votes
15 votes
votes
votes
5 votes
4 votes
votes
votes
votes
votes
votes
3 votes
3 votes
S
8
4
3
3
3
3 '
This table 'would give Bryan 242 votes
Just enough to elect him, and these
are naturally Bryan States.
Table No. 7. -The
Solid South ............ 168 votes
.
Oklahoma .
Illinois .........
Indiana . . .tx' . .
Minnesota ............... .
miumuu ...........
North Dakota. . . . ,
South Dakota .............
Oregon
7 votes
27 votes
15 votes
11 votes
5 Votes
4 votes
4 votes
3 votes
Here we have. ............. 242 votes
The necessary majority, and these are
largely agricultural States, listening
intently to arguments on tariff re
form and security for bank deposits.
Tablet o. 8.
The Solid South Except Ma
ryland and West Va.,....151 votes
Oklahoma ................ 7 votes
Kansas ................... 10 votes
Ohio ..................... 23 votes
Indiana IS votes
Minnesota . .X, ........... . 11 votes
Wisconsin ... . 7. ......... . 13 votes
Nebraska 4 ..... . 8 votes
South "Dakota ............. 4 votes
Here we easily find. ..... .242 votes
All of which except the Solid South,
located In the Middle West where Mr.
Bryan is strongest' and. where the
fight Is really being made.
Table No. 9.
Votes.
The Solid South ............... 166
Oklahoma .................... 7
New . ork ........ 39
New Jersey 12
Connecticut 7
Delaware ................ . . . . 3
Nebraska .................... 8
Here we find 242 votes enough to
elect Mr. Bryan without either, In
diana, Kansas or any of the Middle
Western States.
Table No. 10.
The Solid South. . ......... .166 votes
Oklahoma ......... . . . . .
Oregon ...
California. .'. ..............
Washington. . . . . " .........
Utah ?
Colorado .................
Nevada ........... . . ... ..
Montana .................
Idaho
Wyoming
, . . '
. .
.
North Dakota
South Dakota
Minnesota ........
Kansas .............
Nebraska ......... i
7 votes
4 votes
. S votes
R votes
3 votes
5. votes
3 votes
3 votes
3 votes
3 votes
4 votes
4 votes
11 votes
10 votes
8 votes
This would give Mr. Bryan. .244 votes
Enough to elect him and two to spare.
So you can see how easy it is going to
be," said the Colonel, "to elect Mr.
Bryan.
Music Class.
Miss Margaret Fancette. will open
her music class September loth, spe
cial atention will beiiaid.to tecnique.
Raleigh 'phone 4372 if
..,:
DELIOCIIIIT BS5 :
ffilE TOOIEIIT
To Organize a Bryan-Kit
chin Club
n
hi.
rap
Every Democrat In the Township and
Every Man Who Intends to Vote
the Democratic Ticket Is Invited to
Participate to thV organlzaUon--Court
House Bell WUI Rlnff at $
O'clock.
There will be organized tonight, in
the county court-house a Bryan-
Kltchln Democratic Club of Raleign
township. . The court-house bell will
ring promptly at 8 o'clock and the
meeting will commence on time.
Every Democrat in the township and
every man who 'intends to vote' for
Bryan and Kitchln is Invited to par
ticipate in .the organization. 1
At the meeting tonight brief talks
will be. made by leading Democrats.
State Chairman A. IL Eller will l
present and make a few remarks. Mr. ,
Philip McDutfie. a native of ' North
Carolina and now a young lawyer of '
New York city, who has actively, en
gaged with Tammany Hall in the
politics of New York city and. State.
is in the city and will be invited to
address a few, words to the meeting
The club will undertake to make
Wake the-banner Democratic county
in North Carolina and to this end
it will assist in the organization of
auxiliary clubs in every township in
the county'
Several gentlemen are being, pushed
by their. friends for the presidency of
the club and the meeting promises to
be of the greatest Interest The Dem
ocrats of Raleigh are alive to - the
work before them and realize the fine
results that can be attained through
an effective organization with " eifl
clent officers. . '
The following Is the call for club
organization: - .
Call For Club Organization.
The Republican National Convene
tion voted down overwhelmingly pub
licity at any time of campaign con
tributions. The Republican - nominee
for President Is against publication
until after the election. It is evident
that the Republican party intends to
rely In this campaign, as In the pasti
on the favor-seeking interest with the
hope of carrying the election by the
methods - usually 4 employed. Public
opinion is strongly against, . such
methods. That this ' public sen
tlment may crystal ize into an effective
force, it Is necessary for the people
to nrganlze. j. .
All patriotic citizens, therefore. Ir
respective of party, who stand ft or the
rule . of the people and are against
the corrupt or undue ' influence Of
money : in elections and to that end
favor publicity of the larger .cam
paign' contributions before theelec4
tion as demanded by ., the Democratic,
platform. are urged to organize them
selves. .Immediately into e CamPaa
Clubs for the Presidential elecUdn:
All organizations in sympathy are
expected to assist actively in thiis
work. The Chairman of the Demo
cratlc State Committee in .each Stata
Is requested to have each county anf
precinct commltteemah organize ;
Campaign Club In each precinct on
or before the 15th day of .September;
and to .call meetings immediately tor,
that purpose? All existing organ iza
tions should meet at once and appoint
Campaign Committees.
4 The names and addresses of all
campaign organizations, their officers.
and committeesmen should be sent to
John W. Tomllnson. Chairman Com
mute . on Club . Organization, Demo
cratic National Headquarters. Chi
cago, . Illinois, so that certificates of
enrollment literature, etc.. may be
sent No speciaal form of organization
or by-laws necessay..
organize for Itrvan and Kern and
Prosperity for alt
NORMAN E. MACK."
Chairman Democratic National Com
mittee.
JOHN W. TOMLINSON. V
Chairman Committee Club Organlza-
tion. ' . -
Philobidlian Book Club.
The Phllobldllan Book Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
with Miss Louise Womble, on North
Salisbury street
(5 7
LL
'0.
.dDffical Ssal Perfecto
.. ' . -.... ..-' . . i. . .
. Cig'ars;
r 4. ..
Rcsalcp 3 for &5c Seller
TODAY j) (Q - EACH
.v.
t A i 1 - ....--. .... - -; .
lilllG-CROVJELL DRUG COMPANY
THE SPIflIT OF THE WEST
Roosevelt Has Driven Confidence
Out of America
MB
01
Mm
Is sastlsfyins when the
coffee Is good. Think of
what people say about
poor coffee. Everybody '
praises oar coffees. TRY
THEM.
i. R. FERRM.L AND
' COMPANY
Telephone orders filled
: promptly.
And the Bankers and Business Men
Will Not Vote for Ills "Self-Appointed
aud Ordained Successor
Intcniew 'itli 3Ir. PY C. McbufSc,
of New York City.
Mr. P. C! McDuffie, of the New York
bar, formerly of Henderson. . Is. In
ItaleUh. visiting Mr. Walter Clark.
Jr. Mr. McDuffie has been working
for one of the big oil companies in
the West for the past few months and
has met several business , men and
property owners In Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois. As he is engaged In buy
ing a strip of land across these
States in which the company will' lay
pipes to carry crude oil, he has had
an unusually good opportunity: to
study the political situation in these
western States, all of which are
claimed by the Republican party. Mr.
McDuffie says If they are not found In
the heaven side, of Jordan when the
returns come In he will be sadly mis
taken. ; " . - -
Mr. McDuffie said yesterday: r
,There are several .features of the
Democratic platform. . that, appeal
strongly to the Western farmers and
business men. notably the guarantee
ing of bank deposits' and a reduction
of-the tariff.. They are keenly alive
when It.V" comes to . political issues.
President Roosevelt In convention as
sembled declared unqulvocally for' a
reduction of 'the tariff upon such ar
tJcIea as are not Imported into this
co'untry and . a free exchange 1 of all
products except those objected to by
the American Tobacco trusts.: Such
Republican sophistry cannot again4 de
Ffiye the people, and everywhere op
position 1 to the ., Republican party Is
plainly manifested.. The. ..campaign
has not fully opened and the lines are
not as yet closely ' drawn; but it' is inj
tetfesting to talk with old dyed-In-the-wool
Republicans about the situation.
The antl-Taft spirit is strong and
overshadows everything else Mr.
Bryan Is well liked and .the '-people
Know him and seem to feel as if hd '
is from every standpoint the logical
candidate." ' - , ; .- ;
Speaking of President Roosevelt Mr.
McDuffie said: "The people are tired
beyond endurance of steam boiler
ism, in the' White House, and as ho
hasn't done very much for the coun
try except dig the Panama CanaU '
drive the Spaniards out of Cuba, and
confidence out of bankers and bus
iness men. they will be found reluctant
to vote for his self-ordamed and ap,
pointed successor. ' Shortly before '
leaving Ohio, in an Interview with
Judge Hammons, he said, Ohio ls.ll
feel safely Democratic, both for' me
and 'Mr. Bryan lie Is stronger today
than he has ever been before." and
this I believe is the feeling through
out the Western . States."
Coo! Off
Spend the Summer-. Days in the
. delightful " resorts in New York
State-y-by mountain, lake or river.
Adrcadic!: Mocntdr'
'ia tbo ; " .
St LavTcnco Hivcr
Quickly and comfortably reached by
7 ;
, ,v , AMERICA'S GREATEST , ,
' ! I ' ' RAILWAY SYSTEM
Fishing Boating Golf jand thou-r
sand other amusements.. Fine . hotels.
For time of trains, rates of fare
and Illustrated literature, address
O. I' Mitchell. General- Agent
- Chattanooga, . Tenn. , . ? -
(N. Y. C. 1.) - , .
OF NEW SOTS AND
LACE CUETMJS
Ho Old Stock, All Brand New
the latest and best In their line. Also an excellent
Goods Plain and Fancy Scrim, Dot Swiss Cottage
by the yard, etc. You will be surprised at the low
see the Curtains from $1.00 to $3.00 per pair, ..
The store is fast filling withe new Fall Goods of
tion. We have increased onr force and shall pay
to your every want - Remember we are leaders in
lineof Curtain
Drapery Laces
prices. Ask to
.... 1 t
every descrlp-
strlct attention
low prices.
Arrivals in Fall Shoos
House and Felt Slippers of ;
Every Description
53UNTER BROS. & BREWER
WE SELL PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTEIUIS.
f FALL. STYLES
MM
1 r
j L.
i . ;, ' . ': ::jry -yy:i:-'
' CROSS ,S. LINEEI AN COMPANY.