A
goffer liberal terms
!arCublists.Writefor
Oculars and sample
fcopies. -
The Western Senti
nel is the oldest week
ly paper in the Pied
mont section of N. C.
(gill YEAR.
WINSTON "SALEM, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1909.
PRICE 5 CENTS. k
HUES IF
' ITS
E
THE REPUBLICANS STILL
E ON OCT. 17.
T
BID FOR THE HEGRO VOTE
li
4ki
couriTY
CANDIDATES
BLIZZARD
DOES
MOD
DETAILS
RrlERSVfLL
MUCH
DAMAGE
ADOU
STORM
iocratlc Nominees Made Splendid Impression and Arous
ed Enthusiasm County Commissioners Strickland and
Harmon Defended Record of Present Board In Effective
fanner. Their Speeches Bringing ; Forth Liberal Ap
piause Candidates Deliver Telling Blows An Effec
tlve Day's Work For Cause of Democracy Speechas at
Other Townships the Past Week.
'-a av nt th cumnftlen hv
iw tfcouu ""J
nemocratlc candidates found them
ilile where seventy-five or eighty
. ..., I. Willie.' Hull
Jipi1 them in Willis' Hall.
ZwAUMe. especially those not
GLned to public speech-making,
t firming up and they are making
Ut favorable impression' every
m Perhaps never before have
former been more busy than they
L Z the present time. Very little
V has been planted thus far and
drmers are uimub
tn tei the wheas in. On rainy
r,lhelr tobacco Is being stripped
u lif t many ar 100 oasy vo cuiue
to the discussions, though they
wt to their candidates as they
. .I,-, thav ulll ho nn linnri No-
nv ludt iw -
tied by an overwhelming majority.
(At Kernersville , Oct. 17 Dr, E, , F.
wkland and Mr. D. W. Harmon,
.Mates for re-election as county
iuikiaoners. were present and
Hhie speeches defended their offi
k record'. Tl'at they did this to the
dsfcctlon of all was evidenced by
c hearty applause they received at
i conclusion of their speeches.
Mr. Pinnix To the Front.
3 J. W. Plnnix, an old line Demo
te who has been in the foremost
tki of Forsyth s Democracy for
n presided over the meetlBg, in-
hdixrine each candidate in a most
ippjr style. He had a good word for
! of them and urged his hearers to
Sj about their standard-bearers as
k Democrats should do. - -
Messrs. Transou, Zlglar, Beck and
liKiugban announced their candida
i Id a few appropriate words, thank
( the voters for past kindness and
led them to stand by the ticket on
Member 6.
0UNTY COMMISSIONERS 8PEAK
itnrs.iricKiano ana narmon uerend
Th Record of Present Board and
Stow What It Hat Dor For the
Cwnty During the Past Two Years.
-Mr. Harmon Make Perianal Plea.
Dr. E. F. Strickland, one of the can
lines for re-election as county -com
moner, was the next speaker. He
ild he did not ask for the nomina
on, but the Democratic oarty saw
I to nominate him and he would do
P in his power to perform the duties
f the office to the best Interests of
wcounty as a whole. -
. Strickland Is a graceful as well
k Interesting speaker and throughout
(is ten-minute speech every one in the
idience bent forward as if eager to
every word.
Among other things he said: "When
w present commissioners came in
i office there was a debt of $21,000,
by a former board. We have
Hi tiis debt and today the county
not owe a cent. We have built at
wt of $25,000, a county home for
"poor and aged people that is a
t to Forsyth county. We have
wtructed more permanent roads
sny previous board, notwltnstand
f that during tie past summer the
was seriously delayed by tire- in
ant rains. We have done the best
could for the dirt roads and If
' nave failed it is not our fault, as
r man of you will admit that we
W4 do no better with the weather
' nave had." In conclusion Dr.
"Miami said if the present board
re-elected it would continue to
7k for the best Interest of the peo-
nd perform all the duties to the
of their ability.
"' Harmon Makes Personal Plea.
"r. D. W. Harmon, rnndidatn for
Nsissioner, followed Dr. Strlck-
I" a Short snpeeh Hla remarks
' practically the same as those of
StricklanH BA.1 In MnlnL-Inn ho
- .u . wuviuaiun v.
pressed his follow townsmen in par-
Mr. Harmon aaid he knew
titular.
leof the people of Kernersville did
ree with him on the Kerners
7 honl Question. "Gentlemen,"
l J' Harrno". "I have no apology
for the stand I have taken on
Question. nn .a rnntraiv T am
IJ that I have taken the stand. If
re against me and will not vote
Oe, then I beg you to vote for the
nier of the ticket and elect it.
trat
to
our grand old county will con-
enjoy good government
ness."
rg. StrlobUnJ J If w-n
of their speeches.
M, C0X MAKES FINE SPEECH.
t There Should Be Remedy for
yw Evil and Ridicules the Repub
! " Cry of Prosperity Says Re
! '"n Success Means That the
Will Again Secome a Factor
" Politics.
kh R' M" Cox 016 Junior candidate
,eglslature, made a line speech
u. He is warming up to the
wVd s,lrPrtsedi aU his friends in
effort.
L. .kx be8an hia PecI bv refer-
jj w the Republican cry of prosper-
ne declared that there was pros-
" this oountry to ceruin ex
tent, but this prosperity was all going
to .the classes and not to the great
mass of pebple. He referred to the
price of tobacco, saying that write the
price may have advanced some during
tre past few years yet the necessities
of life have advanced iiv price more
than bad tobacco. He said there was
a remedy for the trust evil and if
there were no laws now on the statute
books that could regulate . these
great combinations, then he was in
favor of enacting the needed leglste
tlon. "Give us a Democratic Congress
and a Democratic president and I guar
antee you they will find a remedy."
declared Mr. Cox, who predicted that
the people, would not forever'sifbmlt
to the open defiance of the law by
these great corporations and, their
millionaire directors. .
Mr. Cox also touched on the negro
question, He declared that the negro
question is not settled and never will
be; that so long as there is a Republi
can party in North Carolina leaders of
that party win make every endeavor
to again place the ballot in the hands
of the ignorant negro voter; that Re
publican leaders are too fond of office
not to accept such a chance to further
their selfish Interests at the expense
of decent government.
Mr. Cox reiterated his position pre
viously given In these columns re
garding county affairs and in conclu
sion promised to support every meas
ure that has for its object the up
building of Forsyth county and Noxth
Carolina.
MR. CARTER'S SPEECH.
Says North Carolina Should Look Af
ter Her Unfortunates Favors Re
duction of Poll Tax If Same Can Be
Done Defends State Administra
tion. Mr. Wv T. Carter, candidate for the
legislature, is. suffering from a bad
ctT37 nevertheless lieThade av6teWin-
nlng speech yesterday. .
Mr. Carter Bald that the nomination
came to him as a surprise, as he was
not . in the convention, but declared
that he deeply appreciated the honor
conferred upon him by his fellow
Democrats pnd urged them to rally
about the ticket and elect it by a
handsome majority.
In the discharge of the duties of
a legislator l;e will have as his ambi
tion the best interests of all the peo
ple. He will represent no clique and
will work and vote for those measures
which he deems most beneficial to his
fellowmen. Mr. Carter declared that
he was heartily in favor of the State
making ample provision for her in
sane, her blind, her deaf and dumb
and if the present institutions were in
adequate for caring for those seeking
admission therein, he was In favor
of enlarging those Institutions.
Mr. Carter said his Republican oppo
nent was promising a reduction in the
poll tax should he te elected. "I am
In favor of such a reduction," said Mr.
Carter, "if such a reduction can be
wisely made, but it requires money to
conduct everything successfully and
we would have to be very careful in
this matter."
Mr. Carter defended the present
Democratic State administration. He
ridiculed tho Republican accusation
that the Democratic party had been
extravagant in the expenditure of the
scl ool moneys In this State and quot
ed figures t'o show that the charge was
without foundation.
On county matters Mr. Carter said
l e endorsed the road commission Idea
and' believed it would be satisfactory
to alt the people of the county.
MR. BUXTON'S SPEECH.
Discusses Trusts, Railroads, County
Affairs, 8tate Administrations and
Incidentally Tells The Kernersville
People That They Must Settle Their
Differences Among Tnemwive.
whon Mr. Buxton ascended the plat
form to make his speech he was greet
ed' with much applause, and he put
his audience Irt an even oeiier nuuiui
by referring to the low celling, say
ini it was not his desire to "hit the
ceiling" this early, in the campaign at
least . ..
Mr. Buxton's speecn in me mam
,a o l.m rr tho same lines as that of
the previous day, an outline of which
was given in inese coiuum.
day. Nevertheless e aiscusseu w
eral other issues and time and again
was applauded.
Contrasts Democratic and Republican
Administration of o'
Mr Buxton took up the Russell ad
minut.Mnn in North Carolina and
compared it with that of the Demo
cratic. He told of the scandals that
marked the reign of Republicanism in
North Carolina from 1898 to 1898 and
charged Russell and Butler wlthje-
Ing responsible lor we "
scandal, saying that those two men
were alone responsible for the State
having to par $250,000 to bondholders.
RusseH and Butler getting a big "rake
off" as attorneys. Me sara
proud that no scanaai oaa urn.
administration of State government
since the Democrats came into power,
Great Loss of Life Feared as
Result of One Raging In
Rocky Mountain Region.
Thousands of Sheep and Cattle Pe
Ish In Storm Raging In Colorado,
New Mexico, Wyoming and Utah-
Destructive Fire at Salt Lake City
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 22 Scores of
sheep-herders, cattlemen and farmers
were caught in worst blizzard that has
swept Rocky Mountain region in years.
It is feared there has been great loss
of life. It is known that thousands of
sheep and cattle perished in storm
that Is raging in Colorado, New Mexi
co, Wyoming and Utah. Railways are
seriously blocked. In Utah snow was
swept along by the hurricane that did
great damage. In addition fire de
stroyed the LWah Packing Co.'s plan
at salt uiue city. The loss was $250,
000.
OF
REPUBLICANS' DECEPTION
IGNORANT VOTERS.
, The question is often asked why the
Republicans have stopped meeting
Democrats In joint debate.There Is but
one answer: Either the Republicans
are conscious of the weakness of thoir
cause when the light of truth
turn It on, or they see that their only
turn it on, orthey see that their only
hope is to deceive the ignorant voter
with all sorts of tales, knowing that
the Ignorant voter Is generally easily
prejudiced and never roads arid will
not give a Democrat a chance to re
fute their argument or dispute their
tales. " , . '-
Republicans feel that if they can
get an Ignorant man full of prejudice
keep him away from Democratic
speakings they have got him yoked
up. Notice how they get their HttJle
band together whenever a Democrat
is going to speak. Last Tuesday night
In Winston-Salem was are example.
They knew it was dangerous to allow
their voters . to hear Congressman
Kltchln. Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Kltchin'
opponent, was afraid to meet hlrq and
refused to meet him after belng"chal'
llenged in joint debate. The question
with the Republicans was, How shall
we prevent our voters from hearing
Mr. Kltchln? They decided to have a
meeting just across the street where
they hooked-in some of their boys
and held them fast until Mr. KItchln's
speech was about over.
It seems any man with eyes could
see this, but blind prejudice still rules
in the minds of many.
A NARROW ESCAPE
Two boys whose names were not
learned had a narrow escape from
drowning- Saturday. They were on
the flat attempting to cross the Yad'
kin river at Shoals, wl-en the cable
broke. The flat floated down the riv
er, which was greatly swollen as a
result of excessive rains. The boys
after going .down the stream for half
a mile or more, managed to steer tne
flat near the bank, and thereby es
caped.
Many of their friends knew that
the boys could not swim, therefore
there was intense excitement in the
neighborhood until It was known that
the young men were safe. The nat,
it is presumed,. Is still floating.
Continued on page 6).
REV. 9E0. E. HUNT OUT
OF POLITICS FOR COOD
Rev. Geo. - E. Hunt, pastor of St.
Paul's M. P. church at Greensboro,
went to Pleasant Hill, Yadkin county
todav to conduct a protracted meeting.
A few years ago when Populism was
cutting a wide swath in rorm Caroli
na, Rev. Mr. Hunt was an active poli
tician in Davidson county. He was
elected State senator.
"I went into nolitics thinking I could
reform it, kut I soon found out that
this was out of the question and I got
out." said the reverend tms morning.
The Greensboro pastor reported
that there had been 165 conversions
and 70 accessions to his church tUs
year.
A SPLENDID CHANCE.
It is seldom that a county has the
opportunity to have a Senator such
as Hon. J. C. Buxton, one who can
take care of its interests on all occa
sions. He was no candidate for the
nomination. He accepted it with re
luctance and at a great financial sacrifice.
He is making a great campaign and
Democrats should see to It that he
gets every vote possible.
Portner's Halfbrau Is the ber for
the luncheon and dinner table. It
Ma jHmtlon. If dyspeptic. Just try
a bottle with your meals, and drink
and eat slowly.
Quite a Number of People
Lost Their Lives In
Boats at Sea.
Others Had Narrow Escapes Whits
Out Jin Boats Along The Florida
Coast Governor Brouward Replies
To President Roosevelt's Telegram
Offering National Aid, Saying Hs
Will Let Him Know If Anything Is
Needed After Making Investigation.
IVASHINGTON, Oct ; 22. Weather
Bureau this morning received the fol-.
lowing dispatch from Florida:
"from Miami south along tho keys
weri, hundreds of men employed in
building Florida East Coast Railway.
The storm and high seas did great
damage. Many lives were reported
lost Reports say eighty laborers on
oe living boat and thirty-ono passen
gers on steamer are known to be lost
Many were washed oft low keys and
drifted to sea in house boats. Two
steamers are reported here as having
picked up a house-boat crew at sea."
, Governor Brouward's Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 22. President
Roosevelt tl-ls morning received the
following telegram from Governor
Brouward, of Florida, in response to
his message of sympathy with people
of Florida in-regard to storm disaster:
"I express sincere thanks of people
of Florida for your expression of sym
pathy and sincerely thank you for of
fer of national aid In any practicable
way. ' Will advise you further after
investigating the matter," ;
KEY WEST, Fla.. Oct. 21. Survlv
ors from one of tie house boats of the
Florida East Coast Railway extension
along the keys tens' a harrowing tale
of death and destruction during the
storm of Thursday.
W. P. Dusenbury, civil engineer In
charge of the work ore Long Key, who
miraculously escaped death, arrived
here on the Russian steamer Jennie
among other survivors rescued. ' He
says house boat No. 4, on which were
150 meiif was struck by the storm at
5 o'clock Thursday morning and was
driven out into , the Gulf through
Tawks' Crannel. At 6 o'clock the
house boat began to break up, and as
the great waves hit her men, singly
sod in bunches of two or three, would
be washed Into the sea and drowned.
Some went below for protection, hut
when the top of the boat was carried
away the waves rushed in and the
boat soon went to pieces, 30 or 40 of
the men being crushed into the col
lapse, the others grabbing timbers to.
save trem from drowning. Engineer
Dusenbury was in the hold, but suc
ceeded In getting a log and floated
until Friday night, when he was res
cued. On one piece of timber lis men
were clinging and were hanging to
another. The side of the house boat
was crowded with men. It turned over
over three times, each time reducing
the number. -
The Russian steamer Jennie sighted
the wreckage and succeeded in res
cuing the 49 men who were brougtt
here. Three other steamersi wtun
search lights were picking up dead
and living when the Jennie left the
scene.
There were In all 10 boats at Long
Key. mortar mixers, dredges and oth
er boats engaged In the work.
The survivors were furnished food
and clothing from the Bast Coast
Railway commissary here and! were
given medical attention. Tre exten
sion work of the railway along the
keys was not damaged.
The following Is a chapter from the this was dons, and the regiments hav.
National Republican Campaign Text-been designated respectively the For
Book for this year, which shows how ty-elghth and Forty-ninth Volunteer
they are still bidding for. the negro Infantry, with headquarters at Fort
vote. This bid Is made because the Thomas, Ky., and Jefferson Barrsoks,
negro vote controls in many doubtful Mo. ' '
States. "The following table compiled from
(Republican Text-Book for the Con- official data, shows the number of
gressional campaign, 1901! page 249.) colored employes In the service of the
rW eolomd citine government, exoiusive of the united.
Our colored Citixens. gute CapUol nd the jn,,,.
"No more striking contrast as to Colored Officers, Clerks and Other
the attitude of the two great parties Employes In the Service of the
touching their adherence to the prtn- United States Government,
clple that all men are created equal 1904..
can be made than that afforded by , No. Salarjvs,
the course of events North and South Diplomatic and Cow-
during the past quarter of a century. sular service. " '
in the North wncre Republicanism Is Department Service.
minority of the population, are Riven T '" '
participation in the control of municl- A I"
palltles, counties, and States, and are v,yV" ."
frequently elected to public office in putonic" " ' "
these respective units of our govern- ,J,i!. " ""'
mental system; In the South, tho ""
stronghold of Democracy, the colored l"vi i,, ' '
cltlscn is being systematically dls- r.I and 7 a
franchlsed and barred from effective , ,mercc "lld
participation In the conduct of public rv'p-V offlro
affairs, and each year witnesses a har- ,t;,uio Vm
rowing of hiB political and civil right
10
G90
122
42
Wi
17
100
125
329
Interstate
merco
Coni'
Commts-
7.CW
391, nn 4
94.910
29.736
fili.MO
167.2(10
ia.D0
63,! 73
T8.K5tt
210,874
suffice to Indicate tho relative at
titude of the two great political par
ties toward the colored citlxen, The
Republican party believes In the po
litical equality of all men without
reference to race or nationality, and
this belief it has supported by the
most costly and sanguinary war In the
history of our national history, "The
Democratic party relieves in restrict
ing the citizenship of a particular
class and has written her opinions Into
tns statutes, constitutions and prac
tlcea of nearly every Southern State
where that party is dominant. The
Republican' party believes In the doc
trine so tersely expressed by Presi
dent Roosevelt 'All men up rather
than some men down' and it has al
ways encouraged the colored citizen
in his efforts and ambitions to rise
higher In the scale of civilization. The
Democratic party would1 deny the ne
gro the Incentive to high aspirations,
and boasts through Its representatives
or its purpose to exclude colored men
from any voice In tho control of local
affairs. Senator Gorman, high In the
Democratic counsels of his party,
clearly stated the manifest intention
the Democracy to decltlzenise, as far
as possible, the colored voters of the
Ion ., .......... 8,280
District Govern- t
mcnt, Washing-
ton, D. C l.m 847.0M
Recorder Deeds .. 22 14,050
Service at targe.
CuHtoniB and Internal
revenue .. ...... ' 258 205,047
PoHtofflcp at large 750 611,140
Uind Office New
Orleans ,, ........ 3 7.800
Miscellaneous . . .... 6 2,400
Array Officers . . .. 10 V.iCO
Tola! ............ 4,610 12,853,734
Recapitulation by Localities,
At foreign stations... 13 f 32.000
At Washington, D. C 3,Kfi3 2,050,772
At New York, N. Y... 18S 153.WI2
At New Orleans '149 ' 96,740
At Atlanta, Oa. 94 65.780
At Savannah, Ga.,... 42 '32,780
At Augusta, Ga 12 . 8.120
At Baltimore, Md 40 31,444
At miscellaneous
points.. 390 321.r9&
At Richmond, Va 50 37,820
Army officers ... 10
Total,. .. 4,610 2,853,7
The fact that nearly fi.OOO colored
citizens are In tho public service atioj '
Zx Mlt-Al wMMn' "Wregatlng about
S.y 'SSL' ttfi' ,TW,L:pae 5 hree million dollars furnishes.
ILh!,, TtJZ Jtr Silence tnn "
nrTVrL X nv .Ltrf PoHoj of the Republican party, while,
7; ffiXZ?rltu$L '""her fact that the colored cru
nients to the state constitutions, and , i,hK.i
hv iii.i th hiii.. .h PIove8 r Proverbially faithful, cour-
toons and efficient Is ample justifica
tion of the attitude of tho party tow
ard the freedom of tho nation.'
FOLLOWING THE LEAD OF MR.
BLACKBURN.
Mr. Shore, one of tho Republican
candidates for the legislature In this
by legislation the whites (of the
South) have secured control, for the
time being, of their own local gov
ernments, and the colored race Is no
longer a political factor in any State
south of the Potomac.' Here Is a
frank admission that Democracy no
longer respects the time-honored
maxim (hat governments derive their
Just powers from the consent of the
governed, and that only a portion of
the citlsenery are. In the opinion of
Its leaders, entitled to a voice In pub
lic affairs
The Republican party encourages
the highest character In the negro
the Democratic party socks to degrade
it No Republican legislature has
ever enacted laws Inimical to the
progress, happiness and comfort of
any class of citizens; numerous Dem
ocratic legislatures, on the other hand,
have enacted laws which make It im
possible for a colored person of refine
ment to travel in decency and comfort
from one part of the State to another.
No Republican governor would dare
to veto a measure for the education
of any class of citizens In the rudi
ments of knowledge, yet that Is Just
what has recently been done by the
chief executive of Mississippi. The
Republican party Is In shrdlutho'ia bIi
Republican party is on record as be
ing In favor the most liberal policies
with respect to negro education, be-
) lievlng that no other position Is con
When the Republicans were last In
power in North Carolina (1895-1898)
thev.put 1,000 negroes in office.
Naturally the North Carolina negro
will vote the Republican ticket.
Naturally the white voters of North
Carolina will vote , the Democratic
ticket. Each will be true to his race.
MR. REYNOLDS' "CONVf NIINCl."
county, Is an ardent friend and ad
mirer of Mr. E. Spencer, Blackburn. lgjHtent wlth tne preservation of our
Much of his training In the way of
statesmanship has been received at
the hands of Mr. Blackburn. It is nat
ural, then, to suppose that In falling
to list his poll tax he was merely car
rying to its logical conclusion the doc
trine of his teacher that the ability
to vote is not a n:qulsite of states
manship. Further, that citizenship In
Forsyth county is not necessary. In or
der to represent the county In the
Legislature. .
THE SHERIFF SHOULD . NOT BE
CARELESS.
It is to be hoped that the next sher
iff of Forsyth county will not be so
careless as to take away with him
12,000 of the people's money whn he
leaves office as one Republicau t,uet.u'
has done. ...
It will be remembered by the peo
ple that a Democratic board of county
commissioners discovered this piece
of carelessness and recovered the peo
ple's money. ,
AS TO GREENGOOD8.
No man should ever be chosen
Treasurer of Forsyth county who has
ever tried to deal In anyway In green
goods. The man who handles our
finances should be above reproach.
No other remedy on earth is so
good for children as Holllster's Rocky
Mountain Tea; makes them eat, sleep
and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks.
Tea or tablets, 35 cents. E. W
O'Hanlon and Landqulst and PfobL
popular Institutions.
"The outbreak of hostilities be
tween the United States and Spain
afforded another opportunity for the
Republican party to demonstrate Its
loyally to the broad principles sot.
forth in tho Declaration of Independ
ence and given legal sanction by
XlVth and XVth Amendment to the
Constitution. In that year over 15,000
black soldiers were called Into service,
among them over 30O colored officers.
a fact without precedent In all' our
national history. Thlr service was
characterized by gallantry and brav
ery which aroused the admiration of
the world, the valor of the black
troops at Saa Juan Hill contributing
largely to the victory achieved on that
occasion. As mark of recognition of
the heroic services rendered by black
soldiers. President McKlnley, In 1899.
issued an order for the organization of
Infantry regiments of colored men.
Despite the protests of the Democrats,
In stating In a recent Issue of the
Union Republican his reasons for not
meeting Mr. Kltchln In joint discus
slon when the latter should come to
Winston-Salem, Mr. C. A. Reynolds
said be would probably be out of the
district whetn Mr. Kltchln spoke hcra
and that, therefore, It would riot be
convenient to meet him. Mr, Kltchln'
was here last night. Mr. Reynolds was
here last night also but Instead1 of sig
nifying In any way bis wllllnguess'to
enter into a Joint discussion or oven
going to hear Mr. Kltchln he went
across tho street and addressed a Re
publican gathering. Why would It
not have been just as convenient for
him to have gone to the courthouse
and met Mr. Kltchln face to face and
discussed the Issues? Mr. Reynolds
personally Is a clever man. He Is al
so wise enough to know that joint
discussion with Mr. Kflcbln will not
do him or the Republican party any
good whatever. Ills excuse about
"convenience" Is a pretty weak ex
cuse. . '
THE DANGER OF ' REPUBLICAN
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A Republican Board of County Com
missioners would have the power to
elect a Sheriff shauld the next Bbcriff
die or be disabled from holding office-
or resign. They would likewise have
the power to elect a Register of Deeda
or Treasurer udder like circumstanc
es. Democrats, can you afford to have
Republicans do this?
Ay cock and Glenn Speak
. Ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock speaks in I
z
Winston-Salem Oct. 29th, at night.
Governor R. B. Glenn speaks as follows:
Walkertown, Nov. 3.
Kernersville, Nov. 3, at night.
Clemmonsville, Nov. 5.
Winston-Salem, Nov. 5, at night