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NOTABLE ADDRESS
BYBRYAN AT NIGHT
Continued from Pago One.
Seaborn Wright and Hoke Smith and
Pope Brown and other Georgian*, and
: think that when I return 1 shall be
plain Jennings Bryan and keep com
pany with you Georgians in the name.
Mr. Bryan paused to pay a com pi I
mnnt to ybung Lamar Hill, president
of the Young Men’s Democratic League,
and his address of introduction In the
afternoon. He recounted one of hta<
own early experiences and created a
laugh with an anecdote of his flrsf
et'imp speeches.
"It encourages me to know that so
many able Democrats are ready to
rapport Democracy,” he continued: ”1
a in willing to put these gentlemen, who
have spoke so ably, against the aa-
raults of predatory wealth. But I wish
to enlarge a little on some subjects of
which I have spoken. And In so doing
1 reserve the right to express but my
«>wn views on the subjects which are
now in the public eye.
Upon my return to America I dls
nissed briefly everything that I be
Ileved It would be necessary to dfs-
• uxs during the campaign, thus fore-
rtaliing my Republican critics, who
have snld that I try every Issue that
van be tried and drop those which 1
And unpopular. In doing so I reserved
It for a future occasion to enlarge
upon any subject.
>n railroad legislation I came to my
piesent vlewa only after a long de
liberation. If time proves that I am
Exquisite Crystal
New wine-glasses, tum
blers, comports, ^rape-fruit
gUsscs and other practical
pieces. Some are etched in
exquisitely delicate fashion.
Nome have dainty gold trac
ery; others superbly inlaid
ami are further enriched by
a touch of color.
All the new patterns.
Maier & Berkele.
wrong, no man will be better pleased
than I.
•'I ned not tell you of Lnrruptton In
politic, due to railroads. There Is not
a state In the country which has not
It* railroad lobby to corrupt legisla
tors and prevent or delay the passage
or enforcement of railroad regulation
measures. When a rate bill Is passed
by a stale they go to the courts with
Injunctions nnd hold up the action •'
the laws through endless delays. It
was only because the president dared
to go beyond his pnrty, outside of his
platform, that the passnite of the na
tional rate bill was secured.
“I Dread ths Experiment,”
”1 will be frank and say that I dread
an experiment where all the station
agents and brakemen nnd trackwalk
ers will be appointed from Washing
ton. I am a Democrat, and I view
with alarm the obliteration of stnte
lines ami the Increasing Influence of
Washington, llut I see In the future a
dual ownership—slate lines owned by
the states and trunk lines owned by
the national government.
"You need not consider that now, but
believe that It will come In time.
The nation can build Its trunk lines
nnd the states need not act until they
are ready. They need not settle the
question at once; they can own their
lines or not as they choose.
“The question of whether state own
ershlp is practicable does not bother
me at all. In Burope the roads are
owned by the government. In Oer-
niany the railroads are owned by the
several states and not by the empire,
and there Is no difficulty In manage,
ment. Neither am I afraid when they
tell me It will give the party In power
too great a hold on the employees. I
hnve had less trouble In my campaigns
with employees of the government than
with those of the railroads. I have had
men come to me nnd vote for me. while
wearing the button of the other party
on the outside of their casts and my
button on the Inside. I ant more afraid
of the employee of the railroad than
of the servant of the administration In
power.
"A Wrong to Be Righted.”
But when I see a wrong that can
be righted I point It out and I take
the responsibility for my views. If
the Democratic party Is not willing to
meet Iseues and protect the people.
It can not expect the confidence of the
P *"I Pl belleve that under a Democratln
administration we should have a better
enforcement of the railroad rate bill
than under the Republican party. Bnd
I say this while admitting that there
has been corruption In Democrat! ■
states as well as In Republican states.
'Hoke Smith and I have disagreed In
somethings, but he has been my friend.
He was my friend In the cabinet and I
respect him more since hit herd light
In his recent campaign.
“If there Is a Democrat here who
wants reform, let him drive out rail
road ownership, for It la the only way
he can secure his liberty. The railroads
can never be controlled until they are
made to ae* that they hold their rights
under sufferance, and that unless they
out of their hnnds Into the hands of the
people.
"Nothing has gratified me more In the
past twelve months thnn to find the
growth of the democratic Idea every
where. All around the globe, In Japan,
In China. In Russia, the Democrats are
working. All over Europe the Demo
cratic Men Is spreading. In Amerlra
among Republicans and Democrats the
Ideas one considered radical a few years
ago are beginning to be recognised as
safe and sound and necessary.
No Campaign Funds From Corpor
ationt.
"My friends, I believe that In our
nexi campaign we should not accept a
cent of campaign funds from n corpor
ation. No money should be accepted
from any Individual on an understand
ing that he shall receive something In
return which may not be told freely to
the people. We must have no secrets
from the people.
"To my mind It 1s a hopeful sign that
so many well-to-do men are taking an
Interest In politics nnd I believe thnt
we shall have many more well-to-do
men In our party In the next campaign
than ever before.
it w'ould have been better to apply
these reforms several years ago than
today. It Is better to apply them now
thnn to Walt five or six yearn. Today
the Democratic party is marshalling
under Us banner the people who want a
free government preserved.. These
people who have been stealing by law,
who have been committing grand lar
ceny from the people, wno have ac
cumulated money they did not earn
and for which they cannot have any
use. nre debauching society. We can
Insist that our nation be restored to
Its old footing and give the people the
opportunity to which they are entitled.
I would protect the man who earns >100
a day at readily as the man who earns I
fl. But we must give equal protection
to all.
"It Is trus that all great questions In
their last analysis are moral questions
and the conscience le the only power
that can be Anally appealed to. Ah,
my friends, it Is conscience that com
pels the right. In this great Amerlra
we are going to nppenl to the con
science of the people and If t mistake
not we nrc on the eve of a great ethi
cal revival. Men are learning that llfo
Is not what w* get out of the world,
but what we put Into the world.
•if Democracy will be true to lie
Ideals I believe that when the cam
paign of 190* Is over we shall have a
great and glorious victory. No matter
who the candidate may be, no matter
whether he comes from the North or
the South, the East or the West! The
INTERESTING FACTS.
For Nearly Every Man, Woman or
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the latest, but assure our readers we
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and never publish the same one twice.
From James Yemmelsler, La (.'rosso,
Wla.: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
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From Mrs. M. K. Wesf, Preston,
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer
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They are not claimed to be a cure-all,
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disorders.
Overflowing Crowd.
Long before the hour announced for
the dinner to Mr. Bryan the corridor
of the Piedmont was filled. The din
ing room was not opened until 9 o'clock,
and before that time It was necessary
to station s policeman at the door to
preserve order and prevent the guests
from pushing their way in. The open
ing of the doors was the algnal for a
rush for the best seats.
The speakers' table was placed at
the south end of the room, with Mr.
Bryan In the center, and linmediatelv
before a large window. In the street
outside hundreds of men and women
waited with Impatience for the Intro
ductory speeches to be finished that
they might hear Mr. Bryan. Thej
stood there from 8 o'clock until long
after midnight, and the crowd In
creased as the evening wore on Instead
of diminishing.
At the speakers table, on the right
of Mr. Bryan, was Burton Smith, toast
master. On Mr. Bryan's left sat Gov
ernor J. M. Terrell. The others at th
speakers' table were; Roby Robinson.
Arnold Broyles, F. L. Seely. R. B. Ar
nold. J. Pope Brown. 8. A. Itnddenbury
P. A. Stovall, Lamar Hill, Seaborn
Wright, J. J. Hastings, W. A. Coving
ton, E. K. Overstreet, John Temple
Qraves, H. W. Alexander, James O.
Woodward. J. 8. Cohen. E. P. Burns,
Charles Daniel, Lauren Foreman, Sam
D. Jones, J. E. Maddox. E. E. Dalllx
and C. L. Bartlett.
Dr. C. E. Dnwman, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, delivered a
short Invocation. When Mr. Bryan en
tered the band struck up "Dixie," nnd
the cheering continued for Several mo
ments.
Many Eloquent Addresses.
Though limited In time, some of the
addressee were gem* of oratory which
thrilled the audience. Seaborn Wright,
of Rome, awept the house with a mag
nificent appeal for railroad ownership
and cheers followed his declaration
that Atlanta was already' crying for
ownership of Its street railway. In ra
lly to Burton Smith, who welcomed
ilm back to the Democratic ranks, he
denied that he had ever left the party,
and declared that It was his privilege
to welcome Mr. Smith and his branch
of the party.
W. A. Covington, of Colquitt county,
delivered but a short address In the
style which made him famous In the
house of representatives and sent out
an eloquent call for purity In the party.
' P. A. Stovall, of Savannah, spoke
eloquently In behalf of tariff reform.
8. A. Roddonbury, of Thomaxvilte,
made n humorous adtlress In which he
talked of south Georgia and her claims
on Democracy.
Hoke Smith rccupled a chair at the
press table. Though he had asked not
to be called upon for a speech, the au
dience called for him at the conclusion
of Mr. Bryan's address and he respond
ed with n few wonts.
You have won the people's fight,”
he said, "but the battle Is not oVer.
Don't feel that you have finished the
fight. Alraady.agents of the corpora
tions are plotting to defeat you. It Is
necessary that the next legislature In
corporate your platfonn In the laws of
the state and your executives enforce
these laws. Don't quit the light. Keep
on fighting and let your voices be
heard."
At the conclusion of Mr. Smith's re
marks W. Trox Bankston, editor of
Th* West Point News, proposed three
cheers for Bryan nnd Hoke Smith,
"the next Democratic candldatex.” The
cheers were given with a will und af
terwards Mr. Bankston expressed his
belief that the combination would
make u national ticket which would be
successful.
Mrs. Bryan Prseent.
President Lamar Hill, of the Young
Men's Democratic League, Introduced
Burton Smith, toastmaster.
At the beginning of the addresses
Mrs. Bryan and several ladles of the
committer, entered the room and were
cheered enthusiastically.
Burton 8mlth said In part:
'i shall endeavor to talk as little as
possible and let others do the talking.
Thl* la a Democratic love feast. We
are all Democrats, and we hare never
hntl a better chance to elect a Demo
cratic president. Two of the most
popular men In Amerlra derive their
popularity from their Democracy. The
odore Roosevelt owes much to his fol
lowing of good Jeffersonian Democracy
In many of Its principles."
Governor Terrell'e Address.
Governor J. M. Terrell wns then
presented. He said:
"Georgia feel* a peculiar affection
for our distinguished guest. It was
that lamented Georgian, Lewis, who
first placed him In nomination at the
convention of 1891. Four years after
ward Georgia led In thnt call from the
Democracy of the Union and he was
again chosen as our leader. It Is good
to know, as we apprnnch the contest of
1908, thnt Democracy Is again united
on William Jennings Bryan, the match
less leader, as our standard-bearer. It
Is good to know that the party shows
such a solid front on the three great
questions of the period. We should con
tinue to light the protective turtff anil
In doing so level our guns nt monopoly
und trusts. I could paraphrase the
words of Madame Roland and say: 'Oh,
Labor, how mnny crlfnes have been
committed In thy name!'
'it Is a great pleasure to me to wet
come our guest to the great stato of
Georgia. I doubt If there 1s any other
state where he Is so universally the
people's choice. Mr. Bryan, I bid you
welcome to Georgia and the hrarti* of
Georgians.”
8. A. Roddenbury.
8. A. Roddenbury, of Thomasvllle,
was next Introduced.
Mr. Roddenberry's humorous remarks
were greeted by cheers and frequently
Interrupted by friendly questions
shouted from different parts of the
hall. In conclusion he said that south
Georgia w'ould yield gracefully to north
Georgia, and promised to furnish what
ever Bryan majority might be needed.
J. Pop* Brown.
The Hon. J. Pope Brown was the
next speaker. He said:
I am hern for the pur|iose of doing
honor to our distinguished guest. As
a private citizen,' I have come to do
honor to the loftiest statesman and
purest patriot In America.
"In 1898 we were hh a ship without a
rudder. Hut a platform waa framed
and presented nnd there was but one
man who fitted the platform. That
was William Jennings Bryan. The next
step was to give him a running mate
ami there, my friends, was the great
est blunder of the age. Sewell wns
not a running mate, but he had a ‘bar
rel.' But v.-e will not make that mis
take again.
'There Is a sentiment all over the
$11,800 IN PRIZES
FREE TO LUCKY WINNERS.
*******
THE FIRST PRIZE
This Beautiful $375
KIMBALL
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' Absolutely Free to Somebody.
IT MAY BE YOU.
GRAND FREE WORD CONTEST
Open to everybody (with exception noted below.). Get busy. Use your brain and Webster’s Interna
tional Dictionary and see how many correct words you can form from the letters used In spelling the
three words:
“WESTER MUSIC COMPANY”
FIRST PRIZE—The 8375 Klmbill Plano represented
above.
SECOND PRIZE—A beautiful $300 Kimball Plano.
THIRD PRIZE—$150 Certificate of Credit.
Other- prises ranging In value from $115 down to $50. These prizes are In the form of Certificates of
Credit and will be accepted at our atore at face value toward the purchaae of any now Kimball piano at
the regular retail price. This Is by speelal arrangement with the W. W. Kimball Co., msnufacturera
of the "Kimball'' piano, and Is for a short time only.
RULES AND CONDITIONS OF CONTEST
Ltsts must reach our office or bear post date not later than Oct. 3, 1908. Webster's International Diction-
ary to he authority for all word*. Do not use proper namee, foreign words, names of persons, towns or
places. Do not use a letter more times In forming a word than it appears In tho three words “Web
ster Music Company.” Words spelled ths same but having different meaning can be used but ones. No
one connected with the music business can compete. In the event of a tie prizes of equal value will bo
given. Decltlon of tho jiidgea of awards must be final. Not more than one certificate can bo applied
on the same piano. Word* In Hat should' be numbered consecutively. Contestants must fill out sign and
attach coupon to list Lists not numbered or made alphabetically or unaccompanied by signed coupon
will be rejected. The winners of the prises will be determined by three judges, two of them prominent
citizens of Atlanta, the other tho representative of the W. W. Kimball Co.
SEE THEPRIZEPIANOS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS
CUT, FILL OUT AND ATTACH THI8 COUPON TO YOUR LIST OF WORDS.
WESTER MUSIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.:
I herewith aubmlt list containing words, subject to rules and condition* governing
' contest
Namo .Street Town.,
State Have you a Plano? Organ?.....
No. 8.
WESTER MUSIC COMPANY,
64 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
people, one of whom I am which,
welcome you, Mr. Bryan."
Seaborn Wright’s 8pe*ch.
The Hon. Seaborn Wright wax next.
He said:
"I do not know why Mr. Smith xhould
welcome me back Into the party. 1
bcllove that tt lx up to me to welcome
him back. There’x a good many of ux
fnlka In Georgia anil we have no apolo
gies to make. Wo were Democrat!
then anil we are Democrats now. Let
me tell you what we want. W» want a
radical Democratic platform, one with
out any hedging and trlmmlngx or tar
iff reform. We wunt It In pluin und
unmistakable terms. On the transpor
tation question, whatever the party
does we go with It in 1908, but so far
tie wo are concerned we arc ready to
stand Ant-footed for government own
ership of railroads. It la coming and
no power can stop It. There are some
of you who wag your heads, but down
In your heurte you know It lx coming.
"Why should we hceltate? Why
should we shift and dodge? The hearts
of the people are wedded to It. In this
city municipal ownership has already
taken poxeeeston of the people. Alrendy
we own a great railroad nnd we shall
extend It to the eeu. We have govern
ment ownership already In Georgia.
The people must control their rneanx of
transportation. The Democratic party
must he the party of progress and not
the party of negation. It must be the
vnngunrd of the movement onward
and upward. That Is my conception of
Democracy and It 1* the conception of
100,000 Democrats who have come back
with me Into the party.
"Not every man who crien 'Democ
racy' will do the will of the people. And
the people will not be deceived. Woe
unto the pnrty which dare to make In
1908 Its etandnrd-bearer ought but a
true nnd honest man!
'The great American who Is with us
tonight elands without n peer In his
unspotted manhood, his unsworvlng
loyalty to the right. Jt he Is lifted to
the high office In I9(fc all the people,
regardless of party, may rest assured
thnt no power will ever frighten him-
and no power will ever bribe him.'
E. K. Overstreet.
The Hon. K. K. Overstreet, of Byl
vanle. wns the next speaker.
•it lx true that a few years ago aom*
citlxenx of Georgia left the Democratic
party. It pears now that we were
upon th* xwltrh while they stayed on
the main line." he said.
"I have ehuaged my views. I have
changed on the sale of the state road
and now 1 want It extended to the
He paid a tribute to the Hon. Thom
as Watson, as on* of the greatest men
the country hnd ever produced.
Jehn Temple Grave*.
Mr. Graves consumed only four of the'
country that we nominate Bryan again flVt , minutes allotted to each of the
iUTru'nU; tit'e-Vgar 'iSK
him one that can run or else one who "wnerahln nronosltlon
can get nut of the way and let him run
by himself.
"And we have a man in the South
who can run some"—(cries of ’Hoke
Smith!*—"wc have a man In South
Carolina—(criea of Tillman)—and we
have one In Oenrgla. Give us Bryan
and Smith In 1808 and I believe we'll
elect them. In behalf of the common
tho government ownership proposition
would triumph, hut did not regard It
ax an Immediate Issue. He said that
the age waa radical—made so by the
exposures of official graft and corpo
rate Iniquity, that an honest radicalism
was an absolutely essential antidote to
a criminal conservatism, and that. It
In this state of the public mind, a leader
enjoying the boundless confidence of
the people ax Bryan did, would tell the
people that government ownership, waa
the best solution, the people would fol
low him to the polls In loyalty.
He said that the clamor of politician*
nnd lenders would not destroy an Issue
und cited Hoke Smith's great cam
paign to prove that tho people fre
quently overrode the bosses.
Mr. Grave* also said he believed
thot the Issues of this national cam
paign would not be exclusively ma
terial, but would be moved by the
larger moral motive, from the high,
clear note which Mr. Bryan had In
jected Into two great campaigns and
elevated the public conscience of right
eousness and justice and cleannesa of
public life. He said he believed that
this note In the campaign would Insure
the election of Bryan, because with
other Issue* balanced and other quea-
tlons made plain, the Democratic par
ty could look an awakened nation In
the face and say, "The stainless Integ
rity of our leader I* the strongest point
In our mighty platform."
Pleasant A. Stovall.
The Hon. P. A. Stovall was the next
spenker. He paid a glowing tribute to
Mr. Bryan and said:
"I nm here In my place as nn un
swerving Democrat to say that 1 am
convinced that tnrlff reform Is still the
paramount Issue of this country. It
must be admitted that the tariff sched
ule Is the foundation of nearly all the
plunder of today. The standpatter be
lieves In leilng bad enough alone. He
believes In letting graft have It's un
disputed sway."
Mr. Stovall reviewed the recent ad
dresses of Secretary Shaw and severe
ly criticised the llepubllcan arguments
for tariff protection.
W. A. Covington.
W. A. Covington, of Colquitt county,
was the next speaker. He announced
himself as from south Georgia and
spoke of the strenuous politics of that
section. A humorous anecdote told In
Mr. Covington's Inimitable way, carried
the house Into roars of laughter.
“We vote the Democratic ticket here
as a part of our religion,” he contin
ued. ''We have done It from the time
of Jefferson to the time of Hoke Smith.
"The time has ended when people
will he governed by sound. It is no
longer sufficient for a man caught with
the goods nn to call himself a Demo
crat. He wouldn't escape that way. /
standpatter Is a man with his hands In
somebody else'* pocket through gov
eminent machinery. A radical Is a man
who object*. Pharaoh, who knew not
Joseph, was a standpatter. So waa
our old friend, George III.
"I have that faith In the American
people to solve any problem. We can
take charge of the business of public
welfare and regulate It bo the people
won’t be robbed.
"The poor housewife, with her horl-
son of dishwater, Is of as much Im
portance as any billionaire trust.
“All that the Georgia Democrat
wants Is what Is coming to him. All
that we ask Is that the party maintain
a government of the people by the
people.
Mr. Bryan’s address followed.
amusements
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