davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
WERE TOGETHER
Walling, Pearl Bryan and Jack
son Ate Supper at Hayden'S.
Mrs. A. T. Root Says That She Saw
Them There That Fatal Night.
Detective McDermott Identifies Pearls
Belongings Found In Walling and
Jackson's Room-Walling Admitted
Advising jackson of Medicines.

NEWPORT, Ky. June 6-The deputy clerk
threw the valises and bloody garments OF
Pearl Bryan at the feet OF the states attor-
neys Saturday morning. With Detective Jack
McDermott in the oak witness chatf the trial
OF Alonzo Walling for his life was resumed
McDermott answered questions positively
For time the attorneys kept him busy iden-
tifying Pearl Brysn's belongings found In
Walling and Jeckson's room. Attorney 6hep-
herd examined two handkerchtefs IN the lot,
and threw them back to Attorney Hayes Tney
went floating through the air.
The solemn scene in Epply's undertaking
establishment, when Walliug and jackson
were taking to view Pearl Bryan's corpse. was
brought to view again by the state McDer-
mott was present when Walling was accused
OF the murder and the prosecution sougnt TO
show Wallings conduct
Police Superintendent Deitsch was the next
witness. He answered the questions with
military precision In conversation in the
chiefs office Wall.ng told Deitsch that he had
met Pearl Bryan on the last Wednesday after
noon OF her life at Fourth and Race streets.
Jackson sent him there, Deitsch said that
Walling admitted having advised Jackson to
give Pearl Bryan ergot Of rye; that he knew
she was coming to the city: that he did not
know what had become Of her.
Walling, Jackson and Pearl Bryan we're
seen together in Hayden's restaurant the
Thursday night before the murder The en-
tirely new testimony of Attorney A T. Root
in the Walling trial late Friday afternoon was
to this effect Had the prosecution called
Mrs Root instead of her husband to the
witness stand, her evidence would have been
even more sensational She would have
sworn that it was the Friday night OF
the murder when she and her husband saw
Pearl Bryan in the company Of Wallins and
Jackson In Haydens restaurant This testt-
mony would have carried the connection OF
the girl with her believed murderers down to
later time than any other witness, save
Coachman Jackson has fixed
at was Friday night, and not Thursday as
my husband thinks" says Mrs. Root, when
we saw the three young people sitting in the
restaurant, l am able to fix the night because
of party which was given that Friday even
ing our side OF the river My two daughters
attended and think my husband and has
tened home in order that might help them
complete their arrangements"
This was the party which Judge Helms son
attended After the party the young man says
he crossed the Newport Bridge in his fathers
carriage Attorney Root did not retire that
night until after two o'clock From his resi-
dence he had a good view Of the Newport
bridge AS he looked out of the window wait
Ing for the young people to return from the
party. he says he saw many carriages crossing
the bridge
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
FATAL FLY BITES.
Horses in Northern Louisiana Bitten in
the Morning Are Dead by Night.

the Morning Are Dead by Night.
New ORLEANS, June 6.-Authentic
reports from Shreveport say thousands
of horses, cows, mules, hogs and sheep
are dying in north Louisiana from the
bite of flies The animals are attacked
in the morning and are dead by night.
Hundreds of carcasses are strewn along
the tracks of the Vicksburg, Shreve-
port & Pacific railroad between Mon
roe and Vicksburg.
People are burning the bodies, and
the stencil is overpowering. Passen-
gers over this line arrived Friday and
say at Delhi, where the train stops for
dinner, none of the passengers left the
cars because of the terrible smell.
Farmers are seriously hampered in
getting in the seasons crop, as
they dare not bring fresh stock into
the country. In the affected districts
no fresh meat, milk or butter can be
used, as the people fear they will be
poisoned Corps of veterinary surgeons
are preparing to leave for the scene to
study the nature of the terrible disease
and fly that causes it, as such havoc
was never before known in this Sec
tiOn.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
Here are q Few of Them.

Silk Crepon 4sc a yd. Silks for waists
at 19c, 35c, 4Sc and Csc
Silk Striped Challies at 19c yard'
100 yards Spool Silk at &c.
Lawn, 4c and &c yd. Sun Umbrellas
at SOC, 75c, 9sc, and Sl.25.
Gilt Belts at 15c, 19c, and 29c; were
25c. soc, and SOC.
Side Combs at SC, 10c, and l5c pair.
Seamless Dress Shields, 10c a pair.
White Aprons at 1sc; lace collars at
19c.
Ladies' Bows, 15c, Bias Skirt Facing.
&C per yd.
Dress Satines, 1Oc a yd. Palm Leaf
Fans 1c and &c.
Regular Made Hose, at 15c per pair.
worth 35c
Bleached Lineu Toweling 6Ac yd.
LADIES' AND GENTS SWEHTERS
FROM csc TO $500.
Working Shirts 19c, 25c and 35c.
Pairs Extra Good Socks for 25c.
Laundried Negligee Shirts at 33c,
soc and l9c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, June G

CINCINNATI, June 6
FLoUR--Winter patent, sa 6O02s5; fancy.
81 l5dga4o family, 81 6O12 s5 extra, &C. l5a2 40;
low grades, 81 75gl2 90; spring patent, s3 COO
3eO; fancy So 1000 So; family, g. 6o12s5
WHEAT-Sales: No. 9 red, at 63hc
CoRS-Sales No white, at 29Mc; / car do,
at coAc
OATs-Are quiet and steady
HoGs-Sales to packers and butchers were
mostly at 50 200S3 %, and good to choice light
shippers at So 35Q134o
CATTLE-Heavy steers. fair to good, g 300
$780, choice, AO0d4l0; butchers good to
choice. So 6514 90; fair to medium, S3.l0a36o;
common to ordinary, 50 5013 90; oxen, sLs00
$50 Heifers Good to choice, 50 Go8a sS;
fair to medium, g. 8503 so.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Extras. s3 $50
$50; good to choice, So 000a25; common to
fair. s2o01275 Spring lambs: Extras, Sa75
96oo: good to choice, s5oo15. 65 common to
fair, Saoo947a
CALvEs-Only fair demand and market slow
at barely steady to 25c lower prices Common
and large. saOoaa75 fair to good light, s4oO9
$50; extra, La
wooL-Unwashed. fine merino, 9al0c pei
lb quarter blood clothing, i2913c; medium
delsine and clothing, l2013c; braid, ll0l2c:
medium comoing, isrl4c- Washed, fine
merino, to Xxx. l2c; medium clothing. 40
l5c; delalne fleece, ll0l5c; long CONT bing. $50
i6c; quarter blood and low, ia9l3c: common
coarse, 119l2c
BALTIMORE, June s.
WHEAT-No red spot and June, 64Ac;
July, eSS96ic; August, 6sA06lc; Septem.
Der, 644c.
CoRN-Mixed spot. s2a@a2%c; June. s2x0
a3c; July, 33x@s3hc; steamer mixed. MM0
8lZc; southern, 33hc.
OATs-No 2 white western, 25@25hc; No g
mixed do. 23h024c.
CHICAGO, June g.
Calls on July wheat opened at 6ic sold
at 60ssc. last price 607sc Puts opened at
5Sxc. sold at 5sHc. last price $3.50.
Calls on July corn opened ct 2s1c sold
at esHc. last price 2sx02shc Puts opened at
eshc, last price 2SAc.
BUFFALO, June s.
CATTLE-None on sale: market steady.
SHErP AND LAMBs-Fair to choice mixed
sheep. sa50142S yearlings about same price
as sheep; spring lambs, s5.0006.oo
HoGs-Choice heavy, 40; mixed packing,
81 45@@a50; Workers, s3.5003 60: pigs sa $50
$50.
PITTSBURGH, June
CArrLE-Extrs. a 3o14 IS; prime, 81 200l 80:
good a. 1904 20; heifers, So a0o14 90; fresh cows
and springers, $1,000; veal calves, sAs50S45 so;
heavy and thin calves, g. aOoaa0O
HoGs-Prime light weights, s35o1355; best
medium, @ 4505a5O; common to fair Yorkers.
| g. 4oDa IS; heavy hogs, 50 2oG325
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Prime, So S093 90; good,
g. 7ol3s0 fair, s. a0Ga so; common. o.. 50Da 90:
| choice yearlings, S. 5O147j; common to good
| yearlings, 80 s3251t25; spring lambs, $4,000 90.
NEW YORK June g.
| WHEAT-No . red July, 66x / 65 Ia lee; Sep
| tember. 66iiGC6 li-i6c december Gs G6sS.
| CoRs-No :. du.i July. aihc; August. 35;
| September, Sal." VI. 3sn - W..
o.gs-NN .u! jul;. r'4s BIZ ~ ;'r'
| :a"-Se
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
The Quaker Crimped
Crust Bread Pan.

AS the Crimps so shall thy Slicing be-
1t is with no small degree of pleasure
that we present to the public this new
device which makes itself felt immedi
ately, for the reason that it strikes di-
rectly at the foundation of good living
and household economy. Every body
knows that the first great requisite to
good living is good bread, and it is
therefore passing strange that for ages
there has been practically no improve
nent in this most necessary, ential
and Indispensable article of diet Not
even the painful cries of the hopeless
dyspeptic, agonizing under the baleful
influence of the sodden underdone
bread of the country, have been sutfi-
cient to start the inventive genius,
man, The physician and the inventor
of patent nostrums have seen their op-
portunity and have Piled the stomach
of man with worm-wood and gall in
their efforts to repair the wrong pro-
duced by the consuluptiye of bad bread.
RELIEF AT LAST!
Relief has come at last in the inven-
ton of the Quaker Crimped Crust Bread
Pan. 1t is not a novelty, but thor
oughly reliable addition to the culinary
department of the household. 1t has
been thoroughly tested, and is now be-
ing used extensively by all classes and
conditions OF people. 1t has sprung
into popular favor with a suddenness
that but shows how great was the need
for such an article. We wish at this
time to point out few of the advan-
tages of the Quaker Crimped Crust over
the ordinary bread pans now in use,
and after SO doing we shall leave it to
the consideration of the individual.
ADVANTAGES OF THE QUAKER
CRIMPED CRUST PANS OVER ALL
OTHERS.
Taken for granted your flour is good,
that your yeast is fresh and potent.
and that you have observed all the
conditions necessary TO the making OF
good sponge-the great prime reouis-
ite in the baking of bread is an even
application of the heat which shall
produce perfect coagulation of the
albumen. The Quaker Crimped Crust
has the advantage of being round, and
receives the heat from all points at the
same time. There can be no burning
on the top while the bottom remains
underdone and soggy, as in the old
square pan so common in use.
GREATER HEATING AND CRUST
SURFACE.
The Quaker has more heating sur
lace than any other pau. sits in the
crimp!-the many folds of which afford
a large surface for the even distribu
ton and application of the heat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
surely There is Something
You Want Or Need.

That could come from this store 1t
NAV be a Dress, Waist, Parasol Fan
Silk. or Kid. or-but we couldt go on
enumeratipg the stock.
What's to hinder you coming and
getting it?
The Probable Cost?
Don't be too sure that the price you
have fixed in your mind isn't higher
than the one you will have to pay
Prices have had tremendous scaling
down of late.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
AGED BEER.
1t Lay Buried in a Well for Twenty Years
and Tastes Like Old Port Wine.

1t Lay Buried in Well for Twenty Years
and Tastes Like Old Port Wine.
WEST UNION, o., June 6.-While John
Fritz and Adam Hensell were cleaning
out an old well at the Ripley laundry
works they found buried in the sand
at depth of forty-five feet, two kegs
of beer made at the old Reinert brew
cry 21 years ago. At that time
August Knochel was operating sa-
loon and used the well for cooling beer,
and the supposition is that the kegs
were lost in the deep water at that
time and were not discovered until
now. The kegs were tapped and the
beer in one of them found to be in a
good state of preservation. 1t had the
flavor of old port.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
TAKE NOTICE.

Rheumatism and Neuralgia Sufferers!
Our Mr.. f., while in New York City
recently, was fotunate in getting a
remedy for the instant relief and cure
of Muscular, Sciatica and 1nfiamatory
rheumatism. Many stubborn cases
have been treated and are on the entire
recovery. Call at our Drug Depart
ment for full particulars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
LakesIdo Park

The II. & o. G. E. r. R. will run special ex-
cursion train to this beautiful resort leaving
turning train will leave Lakeside at 8 100 D. m.
Fare for round trip, 81 .25 The ideal picnic
grounds Of Ohio: Good Fishing, Bathing,
Boating Merry -go-round, Dancing Pavilion
etc. For particulars see posters.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
Slain with Poisoned Arrows.

BRASS, Guinea, West Africa, June g.
The French Niger expedition from Sa-
laga has been totally routed and many
of its members have been killed by
poisoned arrows in the Borgou coun.
try. A remnant of the expedition ar.
rived at Kiamay on May 12.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
Russia TO have an Exposition.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Advices re-
eeived az the Russian legation here are
that after the closing OF the coronation
festivities there will be opened on the
9th Of June the exhibition Of Russian
art and manufactures at Mini Nov.
gorod.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS.

Stehles Addition; as acres plated. Easy of
access by Trolley or otherwise. Lots so by lt0
feet; Streets so feet wide. Call at room s, Law
Building; see plat, learn prices and terms. No
equal in Ohio as q hilltop view, 10 minutes
walk from the business part OF the City Also
other City property for sale cheap. Call at
Room 5, Law Building.
q. D. PAYNE, Special Agent,
r. STEHLE, Marietta, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08

100 Dozen Brooms from one of the
Largest Factories in the state. They
have to sell and the prices are the low
. est ever made. Brooms for 1Sc; 40c
Brooms for 25c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
Clothing.

The sales in this department are lar
ger every season. Cause, stock better
and prices lower. Some great Bar
gains now, in Men and Boys Suits and
Pants sc Hats of all kinds at re-
kuced prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
St. Louis Excursions.

For Republican National Convention June
18th, 18th, l4th, and 18th via the U. g. M. Ry.,
good returning until June 2lst or longer, II
the convention lasts longer, at rate of one fare
for the round trip. Call on &. & Nj. Ry. ticket
Agents for time of trains etc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
CONVENTIONS.

The Toledo d. Ohio Central EXT. r. r.
Is strictly in line for the Nominating Conven-
7th. One fare for the round trip with limit OF
former June 18th to 2lst, the latter July 3rd to
to 18th INCLUSIVE
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08

One 6-Quart Tin Bucket, one 10-Quart
Bucket one 14-Quart Tin Bucket and
one 14-Quart Bread Pan all for 45c
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
A Rare Opportunitv.

The College residence property, on Fifth
street, opposite Mound Cemetery, Is offered for
sale by Ward g. Stone as agents, for short
the city. Size of lot lsOxa2o feet. Terms made
May . II.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
Cleveland Excursiops

For mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, Imperial
Council June 22nd via the G. s.. NJ. Ry., good
tor reture until June 25th at rate OF one fare
for the round trip. Call on G. & NJ Ry, ticket
agents for full particulars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
Republican National Convention at
ST. Louis June 9th, 1926.

The T. s. o. G.. Extension r. R. will sell
tickets for this occasion, one fare for the round
the shortest between Marietta and St. Louis,
with the following schedule Of time: Leaving
Marietta 800 a. M. arrive at Columbus 2.25 p.
m; leave Columbus via Pennsylvania Lines
$500 p. M. arrive st. Louis 700 a. m.
Parlor Car to Columbus and Pullman Draw
ing Room and Sleeping Cars, Columbus to ST.
I.OuiS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
Half Rates to Pittsbure.

The B. g. o. S. w. Ry. will on June 9th, 7th
and Sth, sell tickets to Pittsburg, at the low
rate OF one fare for the round trip. good re-
turning until June 18th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
Congressman Turner Declines a Renom-
ination.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Representa-
tive S. S. Turner of the Seventh Vir-
ginia congressional district has written
an open letter to his constituents, de-
clining denomination to congress.
Mr.. Turner is reasonably certain of a
good majority on delegates in the dis
trict convention and consequently of a
denomination and election, but he pre-
fers retirement to a denomination on a
silver platform, which he deems GER
tain in view of the action of the demo-
cratic state convention at Staunton on
Wednesday last.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08

MONTGOMERY, W. Va. June 6.-Sat.
urday morning, at Paint Creek, James
Grigg, in drunken frenzy, shot and
killed Bob Kimbrought, ali old C. G. O
employe. Grigg lives at Diego, and il
in the custody Of officers. The partie,
were not acquainted.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-08
PIttsbure ExcursIons.

For Central Board N. A. Saengerbund June
9TH and sth, via the U. & NJ. Ry., good return
ing until June 18th at one fare for the round
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

The incest meal for the least money
at GeIdsr's, q Marietta street, At.
lanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
Charlton County Convention


Charlton County Convention
At a convention Of the free silver.
ties of the Peoples party in Charl-
ton county to nominate a candidate
for the Legislature, the convention
was called to order by A. G. Gowen,
who stated the object of the meet
ing. A. G, Gowen was selected as
permanent chaiman and Mr.. Sidney
Smith secretary.
At the call for delegates, the fol-
lowing district answered:
Sat1ls District No. 135th.-
J.B. O'Qair, James M. Herring
and E. D. OQuin.
Folkston District No. 32nd.-Johu
vickery, J. B Ksnnison and J. E
SunmsraE.
Traders Hi, District, No. Hand.
Thomas Petty ST., Noah Robin.
son ST., and John w. Brooks.
Gaineyville District, No 959sh,-
II. j. Stokes, Willis Hedges AMI
Dixon Thomas.
WllljsvilIc District, No. l220th-
Chas, L. Cowart, George w. Rey-
nol4s and W. L. Hodges.
Without ballotting it was moved
and sseonded, that A. G. Gowen be
unanimously nominated as a can
didate for the Legislature, which
was carried. He accepted with a
few remarks upon the issues of the
day.
Il. G. Mcdonald was endorsed for
the ordinary by the convention.
1. Resolved, that cam paign COM
mittee of six be appointed by the
chairman in each militia district.
2 Resol ged, that we endorse the
nomination of w J. Brysn as Presi-
dent and Thos. e. Watson for Vice
Presiden.
On motion tho meeting adjourned,
sine die. A. G. GowEN, Chm,
July 30. 1906. SIDNEY SMITH, Sec.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
Respectfully
SO Smith ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Milestone of Democracy,

The Milestone of Democracy.
Editor Peoples Party Paper.
It will be rather embarrassing to
the Populists to defend Bryan against
the Republican charge thai he wac
identified with the Democratic party
in its failure to manage the govern.
ment during the last four years.
He would make better race if he
had not been a Democrat during that
period, but if he'll tie hard to "Our
Tom" we'll carry HIM through.
B. NJ. ZETTLER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

N1@D HA3 y SAH-A H@a f~AAasa@s7 ~
I Delivered to YOUR railroad depot,
4 an freight charges paid Read TINS
q description carefully This splendid
II Cooking Steve is No. s; has four 8
Z inch pot holes3 lexis inch oven, Is
& inch fire box. "a inches high; 21xg5
Il inch top; nice smooth casting l
y have had this stowe made for my
N trade, after ray OWL idea, combining
u all the good points of all medium
u priced stoves, and leaving Gat this
r objectionable featuGes-
Beyond all dOnbt the best No. 8
d Cooking Stowe made, for THE price.
d Fitted with . pots, pot covers, 2
3 skelleEss 2 'gliGalos, 8 baking pans,
4 8 Joints OF Flipe, elbow, ] COLLAR. /
|, ~. I sea@gpa1, t..tfze r.t iiSfl, i1.e>a
q tea kettle, / shovel We want to
II make customers and friends in every
n part of the Sosuth, for the purpose
u of Introducing OUT business to new
Il people, and to- resnsw cur GtefTaiimt-
n anoe with old f1ieasdls.
n We will ship this sp&endlid Cooking
n Stove and the above described ware
IL to amy depot, all freight charges
v paid, for o1rFy ga. CO when the
A cash o@nas with The order. This
a stowe is good one, we'll maae, and
Il will give entir9 satisfaction. Our
u Illustrated catalogue of Ful4itul,e,
II Stoves and Baby Carriages nnaiRed
I free' Address
h L. e = An sc s:=;r1 =
& SaS BR0AD STREET., AUGUSTA, GA.
sTsEsEg.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
Tren:H.fourth San atOr ial DISTRICT

The counties, Musoogee, Chatta.
hooches and Marion, composing the
Twenty-fourth Senatorial district of
Georgia, will meet at Columbus on
Aug, 9th, for the purpose of nomi-
mating Peoples party can 1idate to
represent said district.
W. f. Cook,
Chm. E G.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

FREE-64 page medical refer
enoe book giving valuable informa-
ton to any man or woman afflicted
with any form of delicate dlseaed
Address the leading specialists and
physicians Of the country, DR.. Hath
away 81 Co.,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

principles are true Jeffersonian prin-
ciples. She is democrats all bat in
name. Her strength lies in her COM
mon people. No millionaire leaders
no blosted bondholders to pollute and
damn the pure spring of her political
fountain. No selfish aims above the
coed OF the whole people. SReh is
the party which has nominated enc
of the South's NEST gifted sens'
Loyal and true, he is worthy of Its
confidence. He rose from the ranks.
10 his party We must look for our
I'Washingtons, Jeffersens and Jack
sons in future, for Democrats from
the South are no longer recognized
as leaders in the nation.
That is why say that every patri'
otto Southern man should vots for
Thos, e. Watson.
Now, let us lock at Mr.. Sewall.
But before go further, let me say
that though there could be no obiao-
ton found 30 Mr.. sewall as . oandi-
date for Vi0e-president en- the Chicago
platform, yet, / do think that it is
due to the American peopls-to hu-
manity-that the Democratic leaders
should call back enough of their
banlshed patriotism to meet the Peo-
PIES party one-third of the way.
They have given US the pla form
and the head of the ticket, the Dem
ocraoy should join hands with them
by Withdrawing Mr.. Sewall and en-
dorsing Mr.. Watson. All they ask
is just to be recognised. We pleade
with them at st. Louis for reoogni-
ton. We sent our big guns there
to pirate OF patriotism to men who
were patriots. They recognised US
to the extent of platform and biggest
half OF the ticket. They ask us to
have just one-third the patriotism
and recognize their vice-President.
They could not endorse our vice.
president and be consistent with the
true spirit of Democracy. But, no
the Democratic leaders had rather
hold on to Sewall. Ha has money,
They had rather have a president
and director OF 8 national bank to
lead the fight Of the Demo cratic par
ty against national banks, than to
have the honest leader of the honest
people. They had rather have the
president of railroad to fight their
battles against the gigantic railroad
monopolles. Sewall is The creature
Of uonnpo|iea ecvnb.pes and trrs+a
He is unfit to stand as the leader Of
the people in these great reforms
We are fighting the very things thai
he represents. Does any sane man
suppose that SewalI will lend hand
to his own self destruction lie is a
wolf in Sleeps clothing. You know
I am right. But let's turn to the
Sonth again. Watson is capable and
patriotic, brave and true. He should
leadI I shall vote for him and work
for him, and from the bottom of my
heart I believe will be serving the
best interests of my country.
Respectfully,
HARRY W. ANDREWS.
02 Smith ST. Atlanta Ca
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

Mr.. L. Hobb sends in a subssrip-
ton but fails to add his postofice
address. II you know him we will
appreciate the favor if you will notify
us as to where to mail the paper SO
that it will reach him.