Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
The Candidate Enthusiastically
Received in New York State.
AGGRESSIVE AND . CONFIDENT
At Every Station Cheering Thou
sands Heard Him. Flayed Repub
lican Leaders for Their Be
trayal of the People.
BUFFALO, N. Y.—"“The president
has seen fit to give the republican
candidate another indorsement. It
seems that I am running against two
republicans instead of one, but our
platform is so plain and the purpose
of our party is so well expressed in
that platform that I am prepared to
meet the argument of one or both of
them.”
Hurling defiance at his republican
opponents William Jennings Bryan,
democratic candidate for president,
speaking here before immense audi
ences so declared himself. Democ
racy’s leader reached this city at
7:30 o’clock at night, following the‘f
hardest day of his campaign. Cheer-l
ing crowds at the station and which
lined the streets greeted him on the
way to the hotel, where he remained
but a few moments before he was
whisked away to Humboldt Park in
an automobile and where he spoke‘
to a vast throng. From the park he|
went to Convention Hall, which was
packed by thousands, while outside
were quadruple the number, neces
sitating a brief overflow talk.
From the moment he began speak
ing in this state at Brockport, early
in the day, until he had concluded
his remarks here the democratic
candidate took the bit in his teeth
and assailed at every turn President
Roosevelt, Mr. Taft and the republi
can leaders. He spoke of the con
flict which he said existed between
the president and the republican
managers of congress, replied speci
fically to certain queries propounded
to him in an open letter in the Chi
cago Tribune, attacked the president
for what he said was his failure to
enforce the anti-trust laws and from
which he said the president could not
escape; denounced Senators Platt
and Depew as having betrayed the
AR ,
Our Entire Stock Must Be
Sold by January Ist, Next.
As we stated in the beginning of our Closing
Out Sale 1t isn’t a question of profit now. It is a
question of raising a certain amount of money, and
we are mahing prices that will simply justify you
in buying every dollars worth of your
at our store. We will sell you any article in Dry
Goods, Notions, Shoes, Furniture, Mattings and
Rugs at 10 per cent less meney than any other
house in Dawson. Taking quality into considera
tion you will find this statement to be true. Your
patronage will materially help us and benefit you.
J. W. F. LOWREY.
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The newest styles from !he‘country's leading
factories. § Good, or they wouldn’t be here; low priced,
« Or we wouldn't be telling you about them. 4 Just think of the kind of
. vehicle you want and depend upon finding it here. Whether you buy
'} _ or mot your time will be well spest here. LWe}nake it part of our, ‘ !
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people; charged the republicans with]
‘turning the financial system over to
‘Wall street, and finally poured a vol
‘ley of denunciation into the Stand
ard Oil Company.
At no time during the present cam
paign has Mr. Bryan been so ag
gressive, }
He made a dozen speeches to large
-and enthusiastic crowds all along the
liné, = Bands played, the people
cheered and at Tonawanda there was
an incessant din of locomotive an‘d
factory whistles. i
The references to Senators Platt
and Depew were made at Medina,
where he touched on the democratic
issue of ‘‘Shall the People Rule?”
“You have two republican sena
tors,” he said, ‘‘from this state. One
has represented an express company,
the other has represented the rail
road companies and both of them
}have acted together to betray the
‘people.”’ i
- Reaching the climax of his at
tacks in this city the democratic can
didate insisted that although the
president to whom he referred as
‘“‘the” president, who picked ‘‘the”
candidate for ‘‘the” republican par
ty, had called attention to certain
things that had been accomplished
in the way of reform, the democrats
in the house and senate had been
more loyal to reforms than republi
cans, and he said, “The president is
ungrateful to the democrats when he
intimates that a democratic victory
would prove a calamity to the coun
iy, ; |
NOW HERE IS ANOTHER.
I .
This Time Sid Tapp Is Going to Have
a Party of His Own.
Sidney C. Tapp, the Atlanta lawyer,
‘philosopher and lecturer, whose re
cent lectures on the subject of “Graft
in the Churches” have brought him
into the limelight, will shortly issue
a call for a convention of the po
litical party which he has set about
to form. As stated some weeks ago,
Mr. Tapp has for some time kad in
mind the plans and purposes of a
party which was intended to be a
“hot proposition.” It will oppose
the organized classes. One of the
chief demands will be for woman's
suffrage.
The name of the new party, as has
been generally known, will be ‘“The
Liberal’ party. g
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POLITICS ARE ALL TANGLED
AT THE INDEPENDENCE SHOP.
“I am no longer °‘officially con
nected with Yancey Carter's cam
paign.”’
Bernard Suttler, chairman of the
state executive committee of the In
dependence party, said that Monday
morning. Then he went on to say
things that seemed all tangled up—
but that seems to be the usual con
dition around the ninth floor of the
Austell building.
For Mr. Suttler is still chairman
of the state committee, and there
wasn't any talk at headquarters of
electing a new one, despite Mr. Sut
tler's statement. - With a chairman
who is ‘no longer connected’’ it
seems that several embarrassing sit
uations might arise.
‘I shall continue to support Mr.
Carter through The Radical,_ my pa
per,” continued Mr. Suttler.
‘But The Radical won’'t support
Hisgen and Graves, I suppose?’” was
the query.
“It will not, remarked Mr. Suttler,
sententiously.
“Whom will it support?”
The Ides of October.
“Let’s wait until after October
7th,” was the answer. This was
agreed to. The state election will
be over then, and we shall see what
we shall see. ‘
But according to Edward E. Clapp,
national committeeman, the loyal In
‘dependence party consists at this
‘writing of Mr. Carter, Mr. Clapp and
kSecretary Goodhart. He dismisses
Mr. Suttler and all his committees,
his conversation intimating that they
may all go to where there is no win
ter, though he will be very glad to
have their votes and their support
for Colonel Carter if ‘they desire.
“There isn't any executive com
mittee for Mr. Suttler to be chair
WILL BUILD A CANDY ROAD
In Its Experiments to Perfect a Dust
less Highway Government Will Use
Molasses as Road Material.
The government is preparing to
build a candy road. This is no sweet
dream, but a solid, saccharine. fact.
In its experiments to perfect a dust
less highway the office of public
roads, of the department of agricul
ture, purposes to adopt molasses as
road material.
Up at Newton, Mass., Assistant
Chemist Prevost Hubbard, of Direc
tor Page's scientific corpse, is level
ing a half-mile stretch of road, and
in a few days will be in active su
pervision of the laying of the first
molasses road of history.
This molasses is the almost use
less by-product of the great cane
sugar refineries of the south and the
beet-sugar refineries of the west and
southwest. It is sickishly sweet,
nearly as black and as thick as tar,
and almost as powerful as those
products as a binder. Having al
ways been a waste product, it can be
bought at a lower price than coal
tar, which is also being experimented
with, and in greater quantities.
When the quantity and the sticky
consistency of this molasses were
called to the attention of Director
Page a mumber of months ago he
conceived the idea that it might aid
in solving the always difficult prob
lem of dusty roads. He sent for a
supply for laboratory experiments
and detailed Mr. Hubbard to conduct
them.
The molasses was blended with oils
and limewater; was mixed with rock
dust, with earth and with sand, and
tried out under heat and under wa
ter. It behaved so well and held out
such promises for ideal roads that
the practical test of a real road was
recently decided upon.
Crushed rock, combined with tar,
and also with asphalt, forms the
basis of other road tests made by the
government,
J. K. Jester, Groceries. ’'Phone 87.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
—-——_———————-.—
DONT WINK AT YOUR GROCER
W
M
Just look him straight in the eye and tell him you want
m
,M,“
It is conceded by all good judges to be the mills best. It stands at the top
notch of Flour perfection. It's popularity is based on merit alone, and it is ac
knowledged to be one flour that never fails in any kind of baking.
The following are the Dawson, Doverel and Herod merchants who will
supply you with TEA ROSE FLOUR. A trial is all that is necessary.
J. M. RAUCH, E. T. WOODS & BRO., D. H. OZIER, :
WALL BROTHERS, W. H. COBB, T. 0. WHITCHARD & €O.,
KELLEY & MARTIN, Herod, Ga. ~LEE & THORNTON,, Doverel, Ga.,
man of,” he remarked. ‘Yes, there's
a body he calls his privy council, but
it has no authority from the national
party.”
Then he went on to tell things
about Mr. Suttler and the others, ex
hibiting several telegrams from main
squeezes of the Hearst forces to back
up his remarks. He had one from
Chairman Walsh, but remarked that
this couldn’t beopublished'except on
asbestos paper, and even then it
might be forbidden by the mails.
Hot stuff, that.
Carter to Make Tour.
As for Colonel Carter himself, he
was busy most of the morning writ
ing a reply to the reply of Joseph M.
Brown. He stated in reply to a
question that he and the national In
dependence party were in thorough
accord.
“The friction here in the state has
been very unfortunate,” he said.
Colonel Carter has a date for g
speech at Fairburn Tuesday night,
but his tnroat is very sore and he
doubts his ability to make a speech.
But he says he’ll go to Fairburn and
shake hands all around, anyway. He
plans a tour of the state.
But if things seem to be tangled
at headquarters the stories they tell
there=about Brown and Watson are
enough to make a brainstorm seem
like an afternoon. nap. Around the
long table that forms the principal
ornament of Yancey Carter’'s outer
office a dozen men sit and tell of
deals hatched up to elect Brown and
swing the electoral vote for Tom
‘Watson—and every time they say
““Watson” they kick the office cat.
~ According to these political dopest
ers there will be things doing after
;the state election, things dark and
‘mysterious.
DYNAMITE TOREHOGS IN BITS
Mines Were Salted on the Farm for
Kentucky Night Riders, But
Got the Rooters Instead.
The dynamite plant which George
L. Graddy, a prominent anti-Equity
farmer who lives near Versailles,
EKy., had planted near his tobacco
‘barn to blow up night riders, was
accidentally exploded a few days ago
;and killed seven of Mr. Graddy’s
‘hogs.
’ Last spring Mr. Graddy's barn was
ibux‘ned by a party of night riders on
account of his having announced that
he intended to raise a crop of tobac
co in defiance of the Society of
Equity ukase.
Notwithstanding the destruction of
his barn Myr. Graddy planted a big
icx‘op of tqbacco, and to protect the
new barn which he built Mr. Barnett
says that Mr. Graddy planted dyna
mite mines in the lot surrounding
the barn, the mines being connected
by wires which were so arranged as
to discharge the explosives when
they were collided with.
In order to prevent injury to in
nocent persons Mr. Graddy recently
inserted mnotices in the papers warn
ing all persons against coming on his
farm unless accompanied by himself
or his foreman.
A few days ago a drove of hogs
belonging to Mr. Graddy got into the
lot and in rooting around struck the
buried wires and discharged the dyn
amite. A tremendous explosion en
sued, and seven of the hogs were
blown to pieces. Several others in
the drove of hogs were also maimed
by the concussion,
Rtk i
DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is recommended as the best
thing to use for piles. It. 18 of
course, good for anything where a
salve is needed. Beware of imita
tions. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
CASTORTIA.
Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bignature , ‘
WHEN IN NEED OF
Marble or Toombstones
" OF ANY DESCRIPTION »
see me or drop me a postal and I will call on
you. I have got good goods and the right
prices. I am with the well known- firm of
Gober Magble Co., of Marrietta, Ga. Give
your orders to one Wwho will appreciate your
business.
J. O. FUSSELL,
Parrott, Georgia. R. F. D. No. 3.
AAEEARARRRR I NN
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A T |
The Kind You Have Alwagys Bought, and which has been
in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
m sonal supervisien since its infancy,.
’ * Allowno one todeceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ J ust-as-good’’ are but
Exper;‘ments vhat trifle with and endanger the healtk of
Infants and Children—Experience agaiust Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feyverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,
cenuive CASTORIA Atwars
Bears the Signature of
e 0 m
The Kind You Have Always Bough
in Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORR CITV.
AND BUGGIES.
We have just received a large shipment
ot high-grade Runabouts and. Buggies,
and extend to you a cordial invitation to
visit our Repository in the building for
merly occupied by the First State Bank.
A line of well-satisfied customers will
warrant the statement that our styles
and prices will please you.
We also have a complete line of Harness
b s L Lo R R .
B. B. PERRY & CO.
Dawson, - Georgia.
SEPTEMBER 30, 1905