The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

oyar inc State are loud for a heavy vote to be polled Tuesday in order to emnhasize the real Democratic strength of Alabama and rescue her fTom the apathetic column.
 In the seventh Congressional Dis ,r,ct inc election will be far from mo- notonous. The Democrats of that sec- lion have not been idle. On the con- trarv. they have conducted and are oonducting a lively campaign in be- half of both the State and national tickets, Most assuring of all is the activity in support of Hon. John l.. Rurnett. the Democratic nominee for Con nxressman. Acting Governor Cum ningham spoke yesterday in Marshall County. In Russellville he will speak Monday, Auditor T. L. Sowell Is very busy in the Seventh District in the interest of Burnett's candidacy Other speakers are there for Monday and Tuesday.
 These orators and the native work CTS of the Seventh have evenly meas nred the Republican PQpulistic strength. The design of the fusion ticket is already too well known, the result of the joint convention at At talla which nominated Thomas w. Powell to oppose MT. Burnett From all reports reaching Montgomery the
  heen practically settled. MT. Bur- nstt's friends in this city say the ad- yances made by the Democrats in the past week have given assurance or very comfortable margin on Tuesday.
 Milford w. Howard has been cam paisning for Powell in vigorous manner reminiscent of the days when he twice represented the District on the Republican strength. Powelf speaking Is being confined to the rura' precincts of Marshall County. o. D.. streit of Guntersville, Is using his tongue for votes in the towns in sup port of Powell. He Is the son Of Judge T. A. Streit now in the race against Hon. John Carter, the Demo- cratic nominee for Probate Judge or | Marshall. The same reports to De | gathered from the Seventh that Bur nett 10 safe already declare that those oppon@,ts have spent themselves. A review of the sheet of nomina- tion certificates sent out by the Secre- tary of State to the Probate Judges of the various counties, win show that the fusions in the Seventh and Fifth. where Benj W. Walker opGoses Hon :. J. Thomas Hefiin, are the only combi- nations against the Congressional Democratic ticket. Bradford H |. Nicholson and James B. Sloan are Re- publican Populistic nominees for Judge and Solicitor respectively in the Nintb Judicial Circuit. They have excited no fear in their opposition to Hon. w. w. Haralson and Richard c. Hunt the Democratic nominees.
 The prohibition candidates are linn tied this year to the nine district Pres idential electors and the third and fifth Congressional representatives. A notable fact concerning the nomi- nations for Associate Justices of the l Supreme Court is that Lafayette is the home of two of them-Hon. N. D. Denson and Hon. James R. Dowdeil. The Democratic nominees and their
 various opponents to be voted for | Tuesday are as follows:
 For President of the Railroad Com naission-B. B. Conner (Democrat); T. 1 B. Foster (Socialist.)
 For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court--Janies Beeson (Socialist); Thos. N. Mcclellan (Democrat.) For Associate Justices of the Su- | preme Court-John c. Anderson, Nim- rod D. Denson, James R. Dowdell.
 Jonathan Haralson. Robert T. Simp- 1 son, John R. Tyson, all Democrats. For Electors for President and Vice President of the United States-At l large:
 Democrats-Richmond P. Hobson. Wm. H. Samf0fd.
 Populists-Albert T. Goodwin. Mil ford W. Howard.
 Prohibitionists-w. T. Daniel Adam Horn. Republicans-Joseph H. Montgom- cry, W. w. wadsworth.
 socialists--John c. Maxwell. John Philip.
 D. By Districts:
 Democrats-First District, Edward
 B. McCarty: Second District, Samuel C. Jenkins: Third District, Ernest L.. Blue; Fourth District, w. B, Browne. Fifth District, J. w. Overton; Sixth District. w. c. Davis; Seventh Dis trict, Joseph R. Rosson; Eighth Dis trict. Wm. B. Bankhead; Ninth Dis
 trict. c. W. Darden.
 Populists-First District, G. B. Will
 son: Second District, J. c. Fonville
 Third District, W. J. Hicks: Fourth District. John H. Wilson: Fifth Dis | trict. E. W. Galloway; Sixth District !. S. Hollis; Seventh District, J. A. Hurst: Eighth District, Thos. B.
 Parks; Ninth District. Graten B. | Grove.
 Prohibitionists-First District, w. L. Haskeld: Second District, R. o. Simpson: Third District. J. NJ. Com
 mander: Fourth District, ]. o. p. . Shores: Sixth District, J. W. Ballen-
 ger; Seventh District. J. W. Lawley,
 Eighth District. O. E. Comstock, Sr..
 Ninth District. D. H. McNeal. Republicans-First DistricS. John w. Schell: Second District, John M. Green: Third District. Archibald c.
 Walter: Fourth District, George H.
 Craig; Fifth District. Y. C. Barfeld | Sixth District, Charles P. Lunsford:
 Seventh District. Thomas B. McNaron;
 Eighth District, A. c. Negley; Ninth District. John T. Blakemore. Socialists.--First District, Robt
 Browning; Second District, Clement I, Coleman; Third District, W. J. Wick cry; Fourth District, John A. Lind | quist Fifth District, Wm. w. San ford: Sixth District, Sidney H. Mo Dun; Seventh District. Henry T. Jones:
 Eighth District. Andrew L.. Cole; Ninth District, Joseph c. Riser. For Representatives in the Fifty ninth Congress of the United States: First District-George W. Taylor, | (Dem.)
 Second District--Ariosto A. Wiley, | (Dem.)
 Third District-Henry D. Clayton, | (Dem.): c. J. Hammitt. (Pro.) Fourth Distrlct-Sydney J. Bowie, | (Dem.); John W. Kitchens. (Rep.)