The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-14
Joint CAMPAIGN ENDED
FRAZIER WILL ROLL UP TENNES-
SEES GREATEST MAJORITY.
He HAS MADE MANY NEW FRIENDS
IN Joint Debate With Littleton He
Has Convinced Many That Democ-
racys Position Is UnassaiIable-
GubernatoriaI Candidates to Play
"Lone Hands" to End of Campaign.
Chronological List Of Appointments.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 10.-The joint
canvas between the Democratic and
Republican nominees for governor,
closed at Dunlap last week, and from
now on Gov. Frazier and Candidate
Littleton will play lone hands. The
appointments for the governor in
clude engagements in each of the
three grand divisions of the State, and
it is the purpose of those managing the
Democratic campaign to whoop things
up from now until November 8. Not
only will Mr. Frazier be constantly on
he stump, but the best OF Tennessee's
orators will be heard every day at
various points from Carter to Shelby
and from the Kentucky line to the
Tennessee river and Mississippi
border.
1t can be truthfully said that never
in the history of the Democratic party
have so many brilliant and powerful
men been on the stump at the same
time. No section has been slighted in
apportionment of either dates or
speakers. With such men as Frazier
Eslick, Jones, Garrett, Carmack, Han
nah, Padgett, Taylor, Head, and many
speakers of less general note on the
stump, it is small wonder that the doc
trine of Democracy has been thorough
ly preached and entertainingly talked
this year. While the personalities OF
the two candidates for president has
been subject for serious talk by those
speakers who are handling national
issues on the hustings. so far as those
| especially interested in the guberna
torial campaign are concerned, they
have confined themselves to State is
| sues. A prominent Democrat, who has
| studied the fight between Gov. Frazier
and Candidate Littleton, says thai
when the Democrats made the slogan
issues" and not men," they were
kind to their opponents, and especially
| to the Republican standard-bearer. I'm
deed,' he said, "a contrast of the per
sonalitfes of the two candidates would
be just as much a losing game to the
Republicans as it is when the same
| point is made between Judge Parker
| and Broncho-Buster Roosevelt. Fol
! the latter part of the campaign The
State executive committee will have {
number of speakers on the stump whit
up to last week have not appeared anC
some of them did not appear until thi:
| week Conspicuous among these II
ex-Mayor James NJ. Head, of Nashville
and ex-Congressman Joseph E. Wash
ington, who was succeeded by Johr
| Wesley Gaines, as the representative
| from the Hermitage district. Judg'
| Andy Woodward. of Fayetteville, II
also on the stump and will canvass thu
| State. Mr. Washington is one of thu
| Democrats who, when the silver ques
ton was at it's zenith, retired from
| active service both in the council ant
party campaign work. He has alwayi
supported the nominee, however, anC
returns to the front ranks with a clear
record and one to which no Democra
| who is for Judge Parker can object.
One straw in the wind, which show:
| the drift in the State campaign, come
| from the action of the Republicans II
| Democratic counties. They have giveI
up the idea of putting a Legislative
| ticket in the field. This was proveI
at a meeting of the State chairman
with the county executive committee
| last week. So far as Democrats ar
concerned, they realize that any othe
action would entail a foolish expense