davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Cleveland Plain Dealer Mr.. Sch
wab's advice to workingmen to let
strong drink alone for year cannot be
questioned. And the same advice
,.loids good for idlers, too.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

The Pennsylvania Legislature is paw
ing the way to provide for the con-
struction of an underground railway
system in Philadelphia. With the
Boston subway and the one i'll New
York how being built, Philadelphia
should be able to construct the best
thing in the line of subways to be
found.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19
Ladies' Can Wear SHOES.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes.
tt makes tight or new shoes feel easy: gives
instant relief to corns and buniOns. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Cures and prevents swollen feet. blisters,
cailOus and sore snots. Aliens FOot-Ease
is certain cure for sweating hot, aching
Atal druggists and shoe stores, 25c
stge Free by mail Address, AL
Icu = Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Mrs. Anita Mccormick Blaine, wi
dow of Emmons Blaine, has given
81, 900, 900 to the University of Chicago
School of Education, which was or
ganized recently by the University.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19
SMYRNA DIRECTORY

TOWN OFFICIALS.
President of Couneil-James C. Robinson.
Secretary of Council-Henry S. Anthony.
Town Treasuser-Ezekial V. Cooper.
Clerk of Council-Samuel J. Reynolds.
Alderman-Eugcne Crow.
Chief of Police-George Davis.
Councilmen: lst ward, DR.. T. C. Moore; End
Ward. Samuel j. Reynolds: Srd Ward, Edward G.
Walls: 4th Ward, Jos. II. Wright: 9TH Ward,
x Marriott Fowler; 9th Ward, James c. Robinson
and Henry S. Anthony.
Council meets the second ami fourth Fridays
in each month.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Andrew Carnegie has bought two
townships along the Hudson, but in
spite of his great wealth he will be
unable to live in more than one of them
at once.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

The Mormon colony in Mexico. is
said to be growing at the rate of 20, 900
annually, including the native CONVEX
siOns. If that ratio be kept up, it is
only question of time when Mexico
will be controlled by Mormons.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Aguinaldois is unquestionably as stub
born as a mule. If otherwise why
does he so persistently take to his
heels?
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Count Won Waldersee will have to
get bouquets at home, as all the rest
of the world seems more disposed to
to condemn than to praise his acts
while in China.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Lots of women feel false pride in
their store hair.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Lots of people kill themselves try.
ing to be popular.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

The gardener must mind his peas
and cucumbers.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

A western girl calls her frecklef
sspolka dots.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

New Orleans has displaced Boston
as the second exporting port of the U.
S. New York is still first, but much
of the business it formerly did in that
line now goes through southern
ports.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

The only way to avoid gossip is not
to have any neighbours.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Jonah was the originator of the fish
story.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

If Senators McLaurin and Tillman
shall read half that has been printed
about them they must entertain SER
iOus doubts of their own level-headed-
ness.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

A Connecticut man has invented
combination flying machine and aut-
tomobile. 1t isn't case of Yankee
ingenuity, however, as the inventor is
a German-born Yank.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

A Chicago man claims to have paid
81, 200 for canary bird that whistles
yankee Doodle" but claiming is a
Chicago speciality only second to
to securing free advertising.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY
Pithy Sayings From Our Popular Wash
ingtOu CORRESPONDENT.

PIthy sayings FROM Uur Popular WASH
ingtOn Correspondent.
American scientists say the Euro
pean fad of shooting at clouds to ward
off hail and frost belongs to the same |
class as the rain making fad which was
practiced in the U. S. a few years
ago.
DIR. 1. K. Funk, in his baccalaureate
sermon at Roanoke College, predicted
the early second coming of Christ.
Perhaps he knows, but similar predic-
tions have been made for about two
thousand years.
A London paper has printed an Ella
borate defense of the honest liar.
That is the first knowledge we have
had of the existen nee of such crea-
ture.
Attorney General Knox has paid
$15O,O0O for Washington residence.
No wonder that poor men are getting
rarer in the Cabinet all the time.
There is a growing suspicion that
those who write articles ON ''Easy Ways
to Make Money" get all the money
there is in them, while those who fol-
low their directions only get exper-
fence.
An Indiana youth shot himself: on
his sweetheart's doorstep, because she
wouldn't marry him on the 4th of
July. Moral don't be impatient; the
girl only wanted him to wait until
fall.
A Chicago man claims to have paid
81, 200 for canary bird that whistles
yankee Doodle" but claiming is a
Chicago speciality only second to
to securing free advertising.
A Connecticut man has invented a
combination flying machine and aut-
tomobile. 1t isn't a case of Yankee
ingenuity, however, as the inventor is
German-born Yank.
If Senators McLaurin and Tillman
shall read half that has been printed
about them they must entertain SER
iOus doubts of their own level-headed-
ness.
New Orleans has displaced Boston
e as the second exporting port of the U.
S. New York is still first, but much
of the business it formerly did in that
, line now goes through southern
: ports.
Count Won Waldersee will have to
get bouquets at home, as all the rest
of the world seems more disposed tc
to condemn than to praise his acti
: while in China.
The Mormon colony in Mexico. il
:, said to be growing at the rate of 20, OO
annually, including the native conver
Il siOns. If that ratio be kept up, it i
= only question of time when Mexic,
{ will be controlled by Mormons.
n Some Kansas farmers held Wes
). tern Grain Growers Convention at Sa
q lima last week and formed the Farmer
d Cooperative Grain and Live Stock As
IS sociation. This will be great commi:
X sion establishment with its headqual
Il ters at Topeka. It's shares will
10 held by local associations aud it wi
A. randle the wheat of members for
oOpn ission' Of ono oaDf n b,,ebo1
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

An Indiana youth shot himself: on
his sweetheart's doorstep, because she
wouldn't marry him on the 4th of
July. Moral don't be impatient; the
girl only wanted him to wait until
fall
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
I-owndesyjlle News.

Mr.. G. W. Spcrr, of Gailncy, $. &. !,
Is visiting his father, DR.. a. j. Spccr.
Mr.. Tom Wilson spent the latter part
ot last vice., with his brother, DR.. j. ID.
Wilson.
Miss L,lic Giles, of Grlnitcville. S.
g.. is visiting relatives and friends in
l.Uwnt,rsvillc.
.iiss Ethel Spcrr left last Monday to
spend Il while with Miss Elizabeth
F0rtsnn, Of Elbcrtou, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Herbert Barnes left
last Saturday for Elbcrt0n, Ga. To Wis
II the parents OF the latter.
Almost every riair Uf I.owndcSvilo
participated in II hunting expedition
last Thursday with va:iUus successes
and failures.
Several Of i.own'lcsvilles musicians
Scrennucu the recent married couples
last Friday night.
DR. and Mrs. y. j. Spccr returned
last Thursday, where Il warm welcome
was nccnr!c. them by the people Of
l.ownlcsvllle. They have every wish
That their lives may he prosperous.
Mag anh AIRS. +. W. Il. Nance arc ut
present in Abtrvillc.
Iliciiabcc lcia Friday for Lanrcns
Ou last Thurs,my, the aSih, while
Mrs. ". I. Hrnadwcll was preparing
her THANKSGIVING dinner, she was
suddenly stricken with npDplcXy, which
resulted III her death :Ir o'clock in the
afternoon. Mrs. l}roadwcll has for Il
long lime been residing in this town,
ana all kneY her to be II model Chris
lian wnman. We all extend heartfelt
syn!pnthics to th" berenvc.l family.
TOBIE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
BeItca items.

The farmers i'll this section are more
than pleased TO see Il good season of
rain 1T last. They will now be able tr
finish sowing their small grain crops.
j. i. Latimcr. Of I.Own.lcsvillc, has
recently been visiting his brother, Con-
gressman Latimcr.
Thanksgiving Day was quietly spent
here. Services were conducted i'll the
First Baptist Church by the pastor.
The roll Of pupils ut or! excellcnt
school is increasing every week. Prof.
| Tindal, the principal, is the right man
in The right place.
! Congressman I.atimcr has gone to
| Washington to enter upon his duties.
a. W. Cheshire will open furniture
store here in he near future.
Rev. j. Il. Mann will preach in the
Second BAPTIST Church here on the
fourth Sunday in this months.
| We do not see. Ar. Editor, how any
family in Anderson County can dO
without the dear old reliable INTELLI-
.IN'EE. IT is the most popular paper
that comes to this Office and is read by
more people than any other paper.
About :! O'Clock last Friday afternoon
stacked in the yard of Mr.. f.. G.. Cham
Lcc. The fire spread rapid and soon
oEvr,cprd he cotton. People rushed
10 the scene aud did all in their power
10 cheek the IlnmrS. but did not sue
ccca untl serious damage had been
done. while fighting the fire IN old
colp"ec man, banned George Ackcr
wa, seen 10 fall. Several men ran 10
his assistance. He MAS Unconscious.
y physician WAS lIullicdlv Summoned,
bi he man ,yaS dead before the ply
sic II arrived. 'rnr cau.,: of his death
;':io hcart iHiulc. brought on by cv-
citc.nrilt. The dead man was one Of
those good, faithful and honest old ne
@!or>. whom every one loves and We
>prci,. IN. Chamblccs loss is cs,inla-
TED at about .-2uD. Had il not been for
,lic pronp. and efficient aid rendered
by :hr many people who lent IL helping
hand the loss would have been much
greater. Mr. Chamblcc's residence WAS
also greatly endangered. NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Marriage at Mose!ey.

y braulifnl marriage ceremony was
solcmni:eH at tt!e residence OF Mrs. II.
III. Tcnnen.. ut this place, on Thurs
day evening, Nov oSth. ut O'Clock.
wien Mr. Il. y. pettigrew was united
in marriage Ia Miss EsSie Tenncnt.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. B. HERON in II few very impressive
words. The bride was tastcfully gown
ed in pure white, which enhanced the
delicate beauty of her flower like face.
The attendants were S. T.. Leverett
with Miss Dora Pettigrew, and j. l..
Morgan with Miss Ollie Tennent. The
bride is one OF our most beautiful and
accomplished young ladies, while the
groom is one of our foremost young
farmers After tho ceremony tho
guests were invited tothe dining room
where each one did their share toward
relieving tho table oil its heavy load
The bride and groom begin life with
every pro.;.ise OF success and with the
best wishes of n host of friends. l..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Local News.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 4, 1901.
Conference Appointments.

Last Monday night the one hundred
and sixteenth annual session Of the
South Carolina NJ. L. Church confer
cncc came 10 an end in Columbia
Bishop Galloway presided and dis.
patched business rapidly The session
was most interesting and harmonious
one, and every department Of Tho
Church work showed UP well
The appointments Tor the ensuing
year for the Grccnvillc District arc as
follows:
John i. Wilson, Presiding Elder.
AndcrsOn-St. Johns, NJ. Il. Kelley;
West End, ID. w. Keller; Orrvillc, y.
NJ. Robertson.
FaSlcy and Bcthcsda-W. L. Wig
gins
Fountain Inn. &. Leonard.
Taylor, Highland and City AliIS. j. W.
Sprn',r: 81. raul's, +. Grij,sbv llerDul C.
Hrccnrii:c tircuii--i. j. White
Grcevs-G. T.. Harmon.
3IcClurc-J. W. Bailey.
North i'icllrns- l.. Mccain: j. j..
Attaway. SlIp'y.
icizcg-f'. II. Shnlr!.
i'am;ll":..u-l T.! Erulti
l'icl,rns %. II. Ahncy.
l'ir,ilaon,--l. Slni,cs.
Rridviie-J. ". SprHtr
Scnccl aud WalIlallA T. Clark
son.
Starr anil lv4-E. 4. na9ualI.
Travellers licst--j. II. Soinurner.
WaIhaIn Circuit. |. Spinl,s.
Wcstnlinsicl-.;. NJ. Dul;osc
Williams,on and Bclton-.l. j. Can
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
4 Popular and Successful Agent.

y recent Issue Of The Prospect, pub
lishcd in Atlanta aud Richmond, CON
tains sketches, with their pictures, OF
three of the most successful State
agents Of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surancc Company. One OF these agents
is our genial and energetic townsman,
Nj. NJ. Mattisou, of whom the editor
speaks rs follows:
~ VI. Mnttison, thc present State
agent for South Carolina, began with
the company rs q solicitor under Sta.a
1892 From the first Ee developed in
to 6 successful writer. and having such
n good company behind him he found
his position both pleasant and profit
able. Upon the retirement OF Mr..
Drewry IA State agent Of South Cnr0-
lima. to assume the State agency of Viz
ginia. Mr.. MnttisuAS : promotion to that
position was natural and proper, ms
his record shows him to be OF all men
the right man i'll the right place. lie
has his headquarters at Anderson, antl
during his term OF a little more than
two Years as State agent has p:Ovc.!
his ability not only to write life insur'
nnct. but TO sh0w his agents how To dc
ii. When he began with the company
in 1872 it had in force in Sonih Caro-.
lima not over 100000 OF insurance
At the beginning ot the present ycnI
there was S3.t19,.iS0 of insurance il,
force. while the new business for 1901
will raise the grand total to over &4,-
00o, 900. This splendid record has bccl
made in territory embracing not more
than two thirds of the State. quite +;
number Of tho coast counties being
prohibited territory. Mr.. Mattisot
can point with pride to q large per
centage of the leading business men o
the Palmetto State who arc sntis!c.
and persistent policy-holder in hi
company, and no State agent has !
young mnn, as his portrait in iii
paper shows, and in his personal ad
dress is cordial and democratic to
marked degree, making him popula
with all who know him."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Death CT iiai. Anderson.

The Williamson News OF last Friday
gave the following notice OF the death
of Mai. George ". Anderson, which
will bring SORROW to the lic;it; of many
of our readers, for he was well known
,nrOnGllDut this section and one 0f An
d"rsnn County's best citizens:
II half past FIVE o'clock "Wednesday
.uri.iu,. ,.@,t, ut his home in Wi.liam-
ston, Maj. Geo. ". Anderson brcnthc,l
his last. AT the time Of his death
Mai. Anderson was scvrn'y-thrrn sears
of age, being born in ls2i.
Though he had been i'll for ten
months and his dct;i, expected at any
time. the news of his demise Was Il
shock to the community.
Mai. Anderson was born and raised
i'll Laurens County. this State. He wuS
religiously impressed while quite young
and connected himself with the VI. T..
Church, South, in his buylond days.
and livct. Il consistent mcnihcr of that,
Church for over half Il century, and Il
faithful and devoted steward for over
thirty years. H. served gallantly
through the civil war, acting - good
part of the time rs courier for Gen.
Bcaurcgnrd.
For several years he followed the
mercantile business and gave his at
attention partly 10 farming. being fair
ly success Iul in both of these pursuits
amassins by his good Judgment and
close application to business n snug
fortune, though often meeting with
adversely and disaster; was twice
burned ont. The" burnings would
have staggered lis determined man.
He was Of IL sympathetic nature, as
hundreds Of poor people whom he be-
frlenueu can testify.
He will bo sadly missed by his
Church, his community, and most OF
all by his loving family. He leaves to
mourn for him seven children. all
grown, and an aged and afflicted wife
70 these the sympathies Of many
friends go out.
The funeral exercises took place in
the Methodist Church late Thursday
afternoon, conducted by the pastor
Rev. A. j. Cauthen, JI., who came
from the annual conference in COlum-
bia t" perform the last sad rites over
tho remains of one who for years had
been II pillar in Ills church and one to
whom the pastors looked for support
and counsel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Neya Items.

THANKSGIVING Day has come and
gone and everything passed off very
quietly in this community; not even
the report OF the spOrtman's gun was
heard by your correspondent, but he
heard several "gee llnws." us some of
our farmers were preparing their land
f.r sowing wheat.
Our young friend. Major Shirley, one
of Clcmson's promising cadets. came
home to spend Thanksgiving. IIo
speaks in high terms OF Clemson.
Misses MOllir and Bessie Shirley,
students OF the Lebanon High School,
hnve been 1T home on ID short vacation.
Their many friends and relatives were
made glad by their short stay with us
and anNinnsly await Nmas, when they
are expected to be Mt home again.
Miss Cora Shirley and Mr.. Harper
Were the guests OF Nj. and Mrs j. &.
Shirley Saturday nishS and Sunday.
Prof: Clarence L. Elgin, principal of
the Lebanon High School, was visiting
in our midst Sunday. Come again,
Professor. when you can stay longer.
Mlss Crayton Robinson and Miss
Flora keaton worshipped ut Long
Branch last Sunday.
The young. men OF this community
talk of organizing IL debating society,
which VIC hope will develop into u
literary society, which we are sure
would bo helpful to all who wish to
take part.
Rev. G. NJ. Rogers, accompanied by
his lovely daughter. Miss Anna, paid
his lust visit 10 Long Branch Church
last Sunday as pastor (fOr time ut
leasU He preached nm eloquent SER
mon from lsL Peter, G-1 verses: Cast
careth for YOU" Mr. Rogers hns served
us as pastor for four years, and it ia
with sad hearts we give him up. And
orr prayer Is that Gods richest bless
ings rest upon him in his work.
w. III. MILFORD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Roberts iieHis.

With your permission, Mr. Editor,
will make my bow to the many readers
Oi the dear old INTEI.LIGEHcEK.
The days pass by with such rapidity
that sometimes it is hard to tell when
the middle of the week brings the end
TO us. Just think, Christmas is fast
drawing upon us ana the merry li0ii-
days will be here for both old and
young to enjoy themselves once more
again.
The farmers Of this section are very
busy. sowing their small grain crop,
which will be Il large one.
The health OF our people is good.
Mr.. w. III. Shcarcr, OF Anderson, was
in cur burg last week surveying land
for Mr.. w. j. Shirley add others.
Mrs. Tura Carter, of Anderson, visit
cd relatives in this locality recently.
TOMEOY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
In Menlorianl

The angel of death has visited the
home OF Mr.. W. II. Sullivan and
taken away his loving son. Sammic,
twenty sweet Summers he had been {,
JOY in the home. All was done for him
that Loving hands could do, but g. cd in
ms wis,iuni vui,ciil ali tii;iigs best.
We miss thee from our home, dear
Sanmlc.
we miss thee from thy place;
y shadow Der or life is east,
We miss the Sunshine OF thy face
We MISS !lly kind and willing hands.
Thy fond and earnest care:
our home Is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
His i1OyINt. Coi,iN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Holiday Excursion Rates vim e. & w,
e. Ry.

The Charleston and Western Carroll
na Railway beg to announce that on
account Christmas holidays round trip
tickets will be on sale from all stations
ut one and one third fares.
Tickets will be on sale Dec. 23rd to
25th, Goth, 3lst, 1901, and Jan. 1st. 1902,
with final return limit Jan. Srd, 1902.
To students OF schools and colleges,
by principals, Presidents or Superin-
tendenfs, ronnd trip tickets will be
sold Dec. 10th to 22nd, 1901, with final
return limit Jan. .Sth, 1902.
w. j. Craig, G.. p. A. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Poultry, Pigeon and Belgian Hare
Slow, Augusta, Ga.

On account of above named occasion
the Charleston and Western Carolina
Railway beg to announce reduced rates
f,"m ali stations OF one and one-third
frr"S.
i.kets will be on sale Dec 18th to
18th, inclusive, with final return limit
Dec. .2nG, 1901.
A p,nn.i display of fine poultry of ev-
cry description, pigeons apd Belgian
hares. Something to interest the visit
ors I0 Augusta duling the holidays.
Ask usrn,s for any further infOrma-
ton. w. j. Craig, G.P. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
PllesI Piles, PILES!

DR.. Williams Iciian Fiie Ointment ia
prepared to cure Piles and DOES 1T In
short order. Easy to apply, every box
guaranteed. soc. and S1.00. Ali druggists
or by mail.
Williams M'fg Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale by EVANS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
LESSER & co.
Our New Fall Stock is now Complete.
Fall Goods now Ready

OUR Fall line Of Dry Notions Clothing
nS aa & s
sst s;sss
ass qess
@ our
EXTRA NOTION VALUES.
:$: $;,:s f =
t s: sss I.ss s. s.
Caps value spss 2s only '. 1s
saiss sssS Essi'esSrs eh % e1os G1 v, a 49,
s1 Bass Ss e'i as value s5 as ss
new FALL DRY GOODS : 80
S s Ps Psss m s.5 sss ss1d as @
ss E's y g. g.
MS 1879 ss.s
ds vs5'h % ass Ga,
ssesy
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
Eal line Gotten Plaid Dress Goods double Width
dss':sssy ssss sss.; sss Ss
bae Sss rs snss ii s vSs
READY-T0-WEAR DEPARTMENT..
s Ladies cs s Gsp 9sp s s ssvs og as sssi s
F. Fs Ksy ns oss iss ss al aass sa5
s Es Fss; Ss;:
NEW FAIL SHOES.
s
s s. ladies' Men,
Ladies' Dongola Shoes
Ladies Fleece Lined Glove and Oil Grain Shoes all o
Ladies' Pebble and Glove Grain Shoes all sod
Boys Calf o
Hundreds r 5 Of other M good Shoes equally as o,sap.
NEW .BOYS' CLOTHING s. GENTSs FUR NISEHHN6Sss.
assortment with honest
for equal value the chief characteristics
NEW FALL MILLINERY.
s:
:; $:s ssss
LESSER So CO.
= ANDERSON, c.. UNSEk s.AsoNIe TEMPLE
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
Political Position.

The address of Mr.. II. A. Her
bert, ex-secretary of the navy,
which was delivered a few days
ago before the Alabama Bar asso-
citation, has been the subject of a
good deal of comment. A few
Democrats have taken occasion to
insinuate that Mr.. Herbert had
gone over to the Republicans be-
cause in his address he mentioned
the necessity of greater independ-
ence Of thought in matters politi-
cal and favored honest elections.
He stated as his opinion that it
was a waste of time to continue
making an issue of the Philippines
when that question was practically
settled when the treaty of Paris
was ratified. He opposed that rat
ifcation; he is set against the pro-
tective principle in the tariff, hold
ing that the best and surest way to
overcome the evils apprehended
from trusts is to cease To protect by
the tariff the very articles which
the trusts produce; how, then, he
can be classed a Republican Is more
than we can understand.
There are a great many Demo
Gratis who think like Mr.. Herbert,
and believe about the same as he
does; and they seem to be- growing
largely in numbers every day. In
their opinion if the Democrats are
To win in the next national con
test the party will have to abandon
issues that have been settled and
take up live issues that will inter
est the people and unite the Dem
Ocracy.