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republican leaders were bushwack- ing and throwing obstacles in the way. It was a democrat, “Hen” Tillman, who managed the bill in the senate when the republican leaders wanted to defeat it, and Moreland’s Anti-Liquor League. An Anti-Liquor League lias been organized at Moreland for the pur pose of advocating temperance and Some of the “Dreamers” of confined to the early days. Fif- History. teen years ago the democratic -■ - party had a vision of a United Following is an abstract of W. States senate brought into har- J. Hrvan’s speech on “Dreams” de- mony with the people and made liv^red at Lincoln just before the the highest legislative body in the close of the recent campaign: world. That dream was crystal- Senator Beveridge, in his speech ized into a resolution submitting in this eity, paid the compliment the necessary amendment, and of calling me a dreamer. It did that resolution passed a democratic sin, although republican leaders and duly elected ollicers. Lev. not impress me at first, although I house of representatives by more j opposed all these amendments. Frank Quillian is the President, appreciated the kindly tone in than a two-thirds vote, and it pass- Yes, the democratic oarty has Mr. L. I*. Floyd is First N ice which this distinguished represen- ed the next house of representa-1 its dreamers, and every day brings j President and Mr. 1’. A. t'arinieiil t^tive of the republican party hail lives. So strong a hold did that those dreams nearer to a realiza- is Second Nice President, spoken of me. A few days after- dream take upon the public thatjtion. Every element of popularity ! Secretary is Mr. Frank ('amp. wards Gov Cummins of Iowa call after eight years a republican that the president has—and he Mr. 1*. A. ('iirmical, the efficient democrats supported the nine! lighting the liquor evil. The amendments of that republican League has been regularly organ- dreamer, LaFollette, of VViscon- ized, and has constitution, bylaws Tin in me a dreamer. Then I sat up j house of representatives was forc- and took notice. Not long after ed to adopt a similar resolution, that Speaker Cannon called me a and now two thirds of’the states of dreamer. This made the matter the union have endorsed the demo- look serious. And then Gov. Han-. cratic dream and two democratic ley of Indiana followed and I national platforms have demanded brought the same accusation its realization, against me. With these four wit The democratic party has been nesses testifying against me I dreaming of tariff reform for years might find it difficult to escape conviction, and I have decided to plead guilty and justify. Finding that I could not escape the charge, 1 began to look up the subject of and has pointed out the injustice of the high tariff schedules and the inequality which they have caused in the distribution of the wealth created. This dream is dreams and to inquire of the taking shape, and every year finds dreamer’s position in history, more advocates of tariff reform. A seems to be the only popular re- town marshal of Moreland, is the publican leader—is due to his ad- father of the League and was large- option of democratic 1 dreams, al- ly instrumental in organizing it i though he has only adopted a few with a membership of almost one of them and these only in part. It | hundred persons, is an evidence of democratic sin- On the first Monday night in cerity that they have supported a j December the League will have a president of the opposite party i rousing temperance meeting at the better than the republicans have Moreland Methodist church. Dr. supported their own president. <L A. Nunnully will address the Rut the republicans have had meeting. Everybody is invited, some dreamers in the party. An immense audience and great Hamilton had a vision of an aris- meeting is anticipated, tocratic government, and that vis ■■ f\ ion was embodied in a form of gov- Jews in American Politics, eminent which he sought to have 1 — ■" ■» Philosophers tell us that the dream few years ago the republicans said | adopted. Fortunately it was re Jews are beginning to lorm such of today is the reality of tomorrow, i that the tariff must be maintained j jected, and every year carries us a large element in the American and a poet has gone even farther until the infant industries could farther away from the ideas of population, and so many of them get upon their feet, but the infants , Hamilton and nearer to the ideas have figured prominently in and declared: “The dreamer lives forever ami The toiler dies in li'dtiy.” Hut it is nut ...if, to builtl feet, so that argument bas (lisap argument upon a poem, for poets Afterwards we were told some times take license with truth as with language. I have greater faith in the Bible than I have in a , , ,, , I to enable them to pay good wages are not only standing upon their of Jefferton. Lincoln was feet but walk over everybody else’s dreamer but be found his inspira tion in Jefferson, and Lincoln’s arguments’no longer have weight with republican leaders. that the tariff must be maintained for the benefit of adult industries poem, and therefore 1 went to bible as I am wont to do. If but now we live hundred are exporting some millions of manufac- all sorts ol activities in the United States, that it seems odd that the Hon. Oscar S. Siraus, of New York City, whom President Roose velt has recently selected for see The republican parly has had rotary of commerce and labor, some recent dreams, but they have J should be the first to enter the proven to be nightmares. It had j cabinent. Mr. Straus himself has a dream of empire. It pictured the i been in the diplomatic service,hav- ipiote c emocratic aut ority t te re t U red goods a year and competing , United States as the possessor of I ing been a minister to lurkey. pub leans attac my aut ority, ant j n foreign markets with no tariff colonies and following at the tail Many .lews have been in each some times t ey eep me usy i c- p rotccf US( an( i it can not be end of the European procession, branch of congress. Several Of fending the democrats quotec , ut | con t en decl that we must keep a Every year shows the costliness of them, including Maryland’s senior when quote tie 1 e eave j fifty per cent tariff in order to keep I the experiment in colonialism; senator, Isadoi Raynor, are in con- them to g t it out wit my au j outsiders from running our own every year brings us nearer to the gress now. Some of them have thority. e 11 e te s us o , f actor j es out 0 f the country. The democratic, position, which is the been on the federal bench. But dreamers, the most prominent| on jy arf r Umen t now is that the American position, namely—that Mr. Straus will be the the first among them eing Josep i. is (ar .^ Aarons must hang together the right of the Filipinos to self- member of a president’s official brothers were angerec iy ls : or h ane r separately. government must be recognized as family. It is a notable distinction dreams, am w en is at er sent The democrats have been dream- the right of the Cubans to self- most worthily bestowed. him but into the plains of Dothan, . , .. , _ , , • . , A f ‘ , intr upon the trust question, and government has been recognized. In American journalism, from l.;„ l-.rr.trif.rQ Iilnt-t-prl tn If ill him ” 1 1 y, , 1 their vision of an industrial system Every year makes it more evident the days of Mordccai M. Noah, ol resting upon competition and pro- that we should have promised in-j the old Courier'and Enquirer, ol tecting each individual in the en- 1 dependence at the very beginning New York, down to those of Jos- joyment of his rights and oppor- and that we must ultimately prom j eph Fulilizer, of the New York tunities is about to be realized. At ise it—the sooner, the better. i World, Adolf S. Ochs, of the New Times and Philadelphia Ledger, and Edward Rosewater, of the Omaha Bee, who died a few weeks ago, Jews have been prom inent. Jacob II. Schiff, Isaac N, Seligman, Edward Lauterbach, Henry Siegel, Walter Damrosch and Felix Alder are among the scores of Jews who have a national j prominence in their various fields of work. Moreover, the relative conspicuousness of the Jews is in-1 creasing. For one reason this is j because the Jewish ingredient is growing faster than any other ele ment of the American population. Of the n,ooo,ooo Jews in the world, Russia has 5,000,000, Aus tria-Hungary 2,000,000 and the his brothers plotted to kill him They did sell him to some mer chants, who carried lhint into) Egvpt, and they reported to his father that he had been killed by a wild beast. Yes, Joseph the dream- _ , ... , , , • , 1 . i , , first the republican leaders denied l lie democratic parly even now York er was put out of the way as many , , „ . ~ u . , ,, , \ 1 , , . , ; that there were any trusts. Then has a dream that must sooner or | .dreamers have been since, but at- „ . , .. 1£ . .. , 11 trtey insisted that there were good later commend itself to the trnnk- ter awhile his brothers were glad 1 1 ?. , . , . . , ® trusts and bail trusts. Now they ing people ot the country. It is a to go down into Egypt and get , . . ,, ^ , , , ■; . f , 0 . *’■' 0 admit that the trusts are bad but vision ot a government brought 1 " (> 1 " they only promise to regulate and into harmony with divine will. control while the democrats insist (God’s plan is to suit the reward to The democratic party is some- , hi ^ like Joseph in this respect. ^ annihilation of the principle , the intelligent effort, but the re- It has had its dreams; its enemies . , i- f .. , , . ... . .. of private monopoly. Every day, publican party has reversed that have plotted against it, and now it r t \ *1 , ' 1 , r f the absurdity of regulation as a law—that those wl*o toiled the is prepared to furnish the corn to . . 1 . 1. , 1 . . r . .... 1 f , remedy becomes more apparent, j longest and the hardest have the those who have fought it and tried J ,r , - b \ , . ... .. , and it will not be long before the, least to show for it, while those ' j° Ut ° 1 e wa ^' democratic vision will be the vis- who through the favoritism of The democratic party has con- f , . ... .. . , , , . ., ; sion of the whole people. government lay tribute upon the tamed many dreamers during the , , , last hundred years. In fact, it was. The democratic party has had masses are growing rich by leaps founded by a dreamer, Jefferson, j its dreams on lhe labor question, j and bounds. The presidentcr.es and defended by Jackson, who was (Seeing the conflict between em- out in alarm that the swollen for- something of a dreamer. Jeffer-' P'°y ers and employes with the tunes must not descend to poster- son's mind was filled with a vision 1 8trike as tbe onl y remedy of the ity, and he suggests an inheritance of a self-governing people, and his whole life was devoted to an at tempt to make the dream a reality. His dream was reduced to writing in the Declaration of Independ ence, and it breathes through all of his letters and public docu ments. He saw in the future a workingman, it has had a vision of tax as a means of making the pos-j United States 1,500,000. And arbitration which will not only se- sessors of these fortunes disgorge, j while the number is decreasing 111 cure justice but establish friend ship between employer and em ploye. It is a disgrace to our .civilization and a reproach to the party in power that the laboring While an inheritance tax will be Russia and is stationary in A as sume improvement, the democratic j tria-Hungary, it is increasing with plan is better still. Instead of great rapidity in the United St itcs. being content to secure a part of Before 1910 we will pass Austria the plunder when the plunderer Hungary in Jewish population and man must starve his wife and chil- dies, the democratic party proposes i by 1925 we will beat Russia and from ; take the leading place among the cause it was loved and loved be cause it was good. That dream is being realized in this country, for the tendency is to make our gov pletely voters. under the control ot the The effort to secure the ., dren bv a nroiontred strike in or- to withdraw the taxing power government resting upon the con- urcn U Y A P'uiungcu 111 Ul , , sent of the governed strong be- der to secure an improvement in private hands and to destroy mo- world s communities as a residence wnsTnved and loved be- wages or conditions of labor. The nopoly. When equal opportuni- of the descendants of Abraham. president has caught something of ties are open to all and when no New Yorkcby has750,ooo Jews, the democratic dream and settled one can grow rich by cunningly which is half the aggregate for the one coal strike by arbitration, but defrauding his neighbor, no man United States; which is more than ’ lpfWnni,n°K» his party has failed to adopt the can grow rich enough to make his there is in any entire country in ernrr.eru more jeiicrsunidii uy 1 J 1 f , , . ,, A . ...... , nrincinle Kven the president tortune a menace to the country, the world except Russia, Austria bringing it more and more com- ’' v ^ u 1 pn-aim.ni., / , ‘ TT has not yet come up to the demo- When each one is confined to the Hungary, and the United States; cratic vision on the subject ot gov- reward which he can earn by giv- which is seven times as many as election of United States senators er «m» nt b Y injunction. He is ing society an equivalent service, are in Jerusalem. New York has effort -owarcl sti11 willin g tbat the laboring man the menace of predatory wealth twenty times as many Jews today should be denied the right of trial' wilUje removed and justice estab as w-rre in Jerusalem during the The"effort"to substitute the partv by jury—a right so sacred that it UsWl. This is a democratic height of Jewish power, when that primary for the boss-ridden con cannot be taken from a convicted dream. This is the democratic city was one of the world’s great ‘ . . „ . , T , thief dream of a government adminis- capitals. Every fifth person met vention is an effort to realize Jef- lu,cu , ^ , , . , * . t ferson’s dream For more than a decade the tered according to the doctrine of on the streets of New York City Not only in this country but in democratic party has had its dream ec i ual r, « hts t0 aI1 and s P ecia] P, riv - toda >’ 18 a J cw - And the J cw ' s every country in the world the of effective rate legislation, and -leges to none. cal and business importance ex dream of Jefferson is taking form, this dream has been written into Even republicans must see tnat ceeds even h,s numerical strength. Everywhere the party of the peo- three national platforms. We are blst( ’ r y Is vindicating democrat,c -Leshe s Weekly. pj e js growing, and there is such a gratified that we were able to fur-, breams. Republicans, will you Boosting liiends beats boycot- party in every civilized or semi- nish a platform declaration for the i°' n w ' tb us ' n tbe e ^ ort to T(: ^ y/ - t ting enemies. civilized country. The dreamer president whCn he found no re fbe greatest of ail political dreams , takes more than a turkey to by the people is an the realization of Jefferson’s dream. In most houses there is a room without proper heating facilities—to say nothing of chilly hallways. Even though the heat of your stoves or furnace should be inadequate to warm the whole house there need not be one cold spot if you have a PERFECTION Oil Healer (Equipped with Smokeless Device) It will heat a room in no time and will keef it warm and coiy. Oper ated as easily aa a lamp and perfectly safe. Wick cannot be turned too high or too low. Gives no smoke or smell because fitted with unique smokeless device. Can he carried about, which cannot be done with an ordinary stove. The Perfection Oil Heater is superior to all other oil heaters and is an ornament to any home. Made in two finishes—nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beau tifully embossed. Holds four quarts of oil and burns nine hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular. THE RaVo Lamp is the safest anil best limn Mull* all-round household lamp. Made of brass throughout and nickel-plated. Equipped with latest improved burner. Every lamp warranted. An ornament to any room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bed room. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer’s. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Incorporated. We Guarantee ’Em! NVinter time will soon In* lii'i'c with ils in in ninl sleet, nml traveling in nil open buggy will be very disagreeable. NVIiy not cull on ns nml get n comfortable, light.-running top buggyf MADE IN NEWNAN NVe pul oil rubber tires. MERCK & DENT Buggy Builders. Where you find Shield Brand Shoes it is a safe place to trade, because they are sold by reliable merchants everywhere. Be sure to ask for Kiser’s King $3.50 Shoe for men, and you will ^et your money’s worth. Made in 87 styles and all the popular Leathers, Patent Colt, Vici, Gun Metal, Box Calf, etc. M. C. Kiser Company Manufacturers JtTLJtMTJt, GEORGIA Style 375. I’ttt. Colt ^ llluchor. bent the son is Jefferson will live when the friends publican platform which took the and help to make this government k(; a thanksgiving, of monarchy, the friends of aristo- people’s side on this question. We wbat 11 sbou ' d be - a government of As lhe fathcr is ber cracy and the friends of plutocracy are glad that the democratic dream- j tbe P eo P le - b Y the people and for | usua ]j y inclined, have all disappeared from the earth, ers in the house and the senate ) the P eo P lc - ' j When a friend does a good Nor were democratic dreamers , supported him when many of the ! Self-help is the Dcst assistance, thing, acknowledge it. “Red Star Jellico” This is tin* nnum of a do mestic coal that will give c\ cry user perfect sal Islacl ion. II burns readily, leaves no clinkers and bill lew ashes, and affords (lie maximum amount of heat .* It is an ideal coal for family use, or for heating purposes when used in any grate or coal sto\e. We supply “Red.Star Jclli co” in any quantity and fill or ders promptly. ('rices are . reasonable. Will appreciate your coal orders, and believe our stock will give perfect satisfaction. NEWNAN ICE & COAL COMPANY Paul Smith, Manager Office *1 K. R. Junction. Phone No. 218 FARMERS HUGH SCHOOL Al Sargenl, Ceorflia, W ill open for the winter term November 31i. IDOti, and continue I live consecutive months, except, join* week for the 1 liristmaK linli- idays. < omprtent teaeners will be in charge of each department of the .school. Thorough a,ild > \stem iatie work will be required of all pupils. All patrons of tlie school (are earnestly requested to send their children In the first day. Special attention given to boarding ! pupils. Rales of tuit ion ami cost : of board very reasonable. For further information apply to or write F. ROY A I,MON, I'rineipa!. Mr. 1. X. t)rr, Jr's., horse, “Dan,” wasl.liisiircd on May Is, 100(1, in the Atlanta Mutual Live Stock Insurance Co. The animal was killed on August LJ, 1000,ami on August 19th Mr. Orr’s claim for #247.50 was paid in full by the above named company, tf J. VV. NVillcoxon, Agent.