davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
YcnRiblbantQ,S abm.

0err,Syccun" ~, Us" gS yn6rn. tt d" Eis 5orrt,
40 Wiproens, tialib t"llnipnsS tattou 4.44 Ulor,
aeus1 u1dh ygU4f1mspprt mo 4DH k9uugtL.
s.4i 9urmtttaas QiUi0ns stutiou s.55 &prnt).
idali6, mad Bitt5burd, GbtcuQo, Gouis0tae,
ct, eOuts; Go1eiter iInc SAME at Soten
tuGcu.
S.45 Qurmittnas OlntonsStulion 8.55 8orm),
IasIt6, NOD buffalo, C0ia emporium Sane,
iI or.gso @d OI m%9 5SaS, e"'''~asaO"' F""
tt.45 @ormittugS Clifton station 1900 Nit
taos). tdQllb. nah 8Iti56urg nuo GleOeIuHo;
HsnopO mo @lmtru on l8oheutagen.
ia9s5t taGIt%. qilTTIfteeS,' GiiiS6nra g Gbtcag5,
Gleoeluuo, LOleou, Getruit, Cincinnati louis
utle uuo 81 9ouis.
ttou). uud Bltt5burg, GbiCuGO. 9|iuiuptlle (oia
Cincinnati mo GoutsUlue), ct. Goui5 uno
100 96enSS, tdoItb tbon Der unions5tatton),
rad Chicago. Glcuelano uno Iolcbo.
$50 AbtnOs, rigIth loOu Der unlon, Stdtton),
nnb 4titshurg, Gtucimlatt uro 81. Gouis
noh NuifdIo Jotd emporium SunctiorJ, nil
burhgcbeuocm Buffet 56Iailuaggnn II. @uadl.
Cincinnati e. 9oai5 uno sic; ao6cl5r,
aiSgenonnlcu S0m'tag.
t1.4t 9tbcnoe QlntorsS Station 1t.55 gbeubs)s
tdqlib. mad 4ittaburA, G0ica0u, Iuleoo, ROa
s 96iIfffi n"0 S'''' V''O''a"'' a"'s'''"''''"
&o6eftaGcH. Souutdgs. $50 8ormiltdgs.
els mloreenS nno tG.35 &bsn6s an @o6cn,
tagcIt, Ilu1 4biluoclNbid.
0jn Der luton. citation.
9ludl Rgtlnbctpbiu nuo Guu sOurf.
*5.03 9indlnt. nSungreliiuuOl Himttco," ti1lth,
mur RcpsDorf; las, 100, lO.O2 mo Fll.O5
(Hur NetuaOorfl Surnl, *l2.05. lao, AGO,
$40 gtd1nI,, $50 lno 1l25 @benos an
@udentagcu. SoHHtd1S, Las uno *l0.O2
8nriH.' %I2.05, f13, 40, $40 gu1ut., $50
nnb lips 9(beuos.
Gnr 96iIabelp6iu, 4.tn. $50, $40, o.2O, 1t.QO
g SSemSSs an an no 5iS66attaia1a ysHe' 5OH MIA 6,35,
1856 Born, 3.O4, 4.57 Ga6m, 1886 uno
$40 glbelos.
gIadb Bolton u6ne gSda1onipebfeG, $40 gornt.
an WnCbcntddcn uuo B.35 NbcubS tiqlr6.
Qddb NeInlnr lno nct bdliptfdnli6ct 3rutldel'
ii9tioIfeIi an Der Seiarpdres SiOiHun, 4.t0. 6.35.
7.,55i BORN. $50 nnS Az .9|a9m, an g8o@ew
tdOeu uto 7.50 Nbenos tdgli0.
Rdfbtnoton .@rprcb, 2.2G, 2.37, 6.t2, 7.25, 7.36,
743. $40, S.b5, g.42, t0.34 &nrnu, 1920,
1910. 2.O5, 2t2f2.45, $40, 400, SO, b.19,
625gtahm., COS, 7t0, 7.20 (f.3G Qintteb),
TAI, S25. s.43, 0.t5 mo 0,55 Nbenos an
Wnhcntnocn. SuuntagS, 2.26. 2.37 G,t2,
72h, TI3. 9.46. $50. 0.42 Nurtl,, 1920,
2Ob. 2 10, 2 40. 400, $40. 5.25 gdhft., 6.05,
ITO. 100 C7.36 9imitco). TAI, S.25, 0.15
uuo Q.55 ghcnos.
Gan annapolis, 1896, $50 Gorn. 1920 Sqfnt.
ulo Cos g(bcnh5 on g8o6ertd9en. SoiItues.
NtIurtic Gnoit cine Grprcl. 2.37 MouaenS uun
10 gnMmttiao3 tduIib.
Southern Nuinudn @rrrcB, 9.42 8orrt, S.25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
Manuldaft fir nencs Sdladtidiff.

San 5ran5isco, Sal, 9.9top.
- Mebrere bunoert S6iffsjun9etl
uno 2ei6tmntroien, lpelde ouf Der
9reu5iobrt Der Buffalo" naf gluS.
ia uro Den Snieln bcs mittlercn $50
cific Oceans cine quite Sdulun1
empiongen bnben, iino ollf ouS an
bcn .llnion ISrou @orfs" liegenOt
neue Sdfnftidiff nS6io" t%ranStc-
rirt iporben, ipelfcs Jest cine bolt
itdnoiee gen1onnung bot uno icoelt
Nugenblid auslaufen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
D.eGne sun Subc uernrt6cilt.

Charlottesville, So, 8.
Nooember. gr.Wfapot WicGue,
pel6er Der @rmorbung ieiner Satin
iiberfiibrt lit, muroe bellte bonn Hid)-
fer NorriS gum Io6e Derurtbeilt,
nad)oem ein Antrog nlf eincn neliell
8ro5eB o~b9elpielen lporoen mar. Die
Sinridtung lit nuf ocn 20. Sonlor
1905 feltaeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
@cr6antS' C @incrS' SrunspOr-
tntiun GumpanH.

Tn6 Boftett uuo bent Often: leoen Wontna,
9ieniiag, Sonuerita9 unb Ganitaa, glbenbS
G tlbr.
gla6 groOioerce uno hcm Often: icoeuSonns
tao, Wtittluud ttuo 6rcitag, gtbenos 6 llbr.
gtaO gtCiuport g 9teps uno ylorfoIi; idaIih
nm 6 tlbr Nbeno5.
Srudt iuiro tdQlib biS 8 llbr @6enoS fir ut
benz Gage ubfubrcHoe Sampler nneenommen.
giob 5nbantab uHo benz Siben; ieoen Glen.
itag. SpHneritug uHb Samitag, @benbS 6 ilGr.
8oitoner iino 9robibence : Sampler fa6ren
bon Der g9erite ant 5ube bes Qunes Gods 40:
Snonnnnbt9n Gambler bon oer Berfte am Sube
oer g8efts5uuSzglbcnue.
6. d. @ihiua6am, geent,
qoHgsSod.
90. q. gurner, @.sQ.sM.
". 3. etebbtns, @.sWe.
Sauptbiirenm - Dir. G04, 9orb. Charles. ctr.
Hradts uro afngesBiircni-Gr. 22t, gDcits
0nltimoresStr Qf3,9&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
.arplano nnb gcnniDluania.gabn

Ailee b|crIaien Norif. gtbenncsG citation:
1880 Gorul. nab gOrf. ideli6, atsgenoGls
men Sunntdgs.
$50 g,ornt. nud Selil. MIR Gonniaas.
$50 Itnd gelair, tdgttd, uiiseenommer
GonftdqS.
3.25 gia6nt. nab Dorf. tdgIi6, ahSgeuuma
fteit Gonittaes.
400 gad)m. nan Seltu, nur Sonntags.
4.20 ia6 Celia, td9ll6. uusgenommen dEt
eonntaa.
600 Nadui. nan aetair. tasIi6, auseeuom.
nHeft GonntaaS.
1000 gubenbs. mad @clair. Mir Sonntdes.
las abenos, na9 geIair, Miliiped, Hno
GdtHitdg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
Baltimore 9ampf.Gafet'GO So.
fNIfr uuh tunerI1 fEjnr Wni,qtuir
INltS nun 4hDttIdl Ilne SaL.EInlt:I

Die @er. .Giaaten54 Soit bei5roerno.
9nmpfcr fabrcu tdgIih, SolntagS auSGeuonts
men. bon ocn rg'ap cine "'BtcrS, Gr. t0-t3,
qiGbtsStrlBc. $50 9l6en6S. 6igcit nab Slo
0unftcn bcS G1ocitS. Icrbinbuna IN Olo
yuiut Comfort nit oG. & .s@iicnbNbn" RAD
9iihmurb,. .GerbtnhnnG IN Portsmouth nit benz
peCubuuro glir Cine" foltocn 3ng bon RortSa
mouth nd6 %gtiIGnto. Sn NorfolR @crBtn6mna
nit bcc ~%gltIantic Gouit Cine. g~lortoIf ltnh
Gdrolina, Gortolf uno LiioIib, gIorfoIt mo
bern. 8afbinaion. R.'@., uub 8i6monO, 90.
WubI6citen nu6 elropdtt6eln BInne. Curt
ri0ic 0niiitcr3tmmcr, eleTtrii6e ~Nelen6tllg,
5immer In Ben Qiucts4iircdnr scr r8a0 Clue:
Or. 32t. 8eftsGaltinuresStr dbe gr. bo9 uHb
sos, 9igbtsS trofe. g. u. g. Office. Or. 2t5,
9lorhsGbnrIcSs5traBe, rto Ilballg6s, G6urIe5s
ilno QerinQtursS traBe.
Suhu u. SbcrluuuO, g. Sroiuu,
gices8rdf. II, Sen Wlannaer. @eu.s Baii. saaeHt
(Se52@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
Nnrcn glnnc's GiIcn6a6n.Go.

1nhrplan trut an IL. EftU6rr 1904 IN strait.
Tdmpfcs ~OcrfnFeh Eier Nr. ., Ytabt. etraer,
tdglidj (dusacnumnieit Sonningl nm 71b Borul.
ton, Wrrcniuuub, 9elue5 uHo SiuiideniinttoHen
irn6 unt $50 ginbm. mud nden Fnuftrn bis
qrlues, Tfl.
Vobp" uad alien IunfiCr iiblth ut Der .geio
Dorf. Q6itaoelpbin itno gl~orfolfs9nhn."
5rndt nirb tdgiih bis 0 llbr Nbenos ents
So6n e. gosttp. Sen. sgatt .aesnt.
(Moi27fSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
Baltimore 9ransfer Cp.,

Uf0Ht't Hupt Ddp'5fraHG
bot TIRE giusftottung nm mehrere gnhrpsrfs
lglnrsl berarobstt iiHb 1T fesl tm stanee.
Wtn6el bon 6auS an 5aus Az het1rhern ullb
tHr bic @ufbefpabrnng ober 9erfenouna 5n
berpuden.. Brornpte unt 5uberIdfRee Bebie.
riutiS ipirb augefiGert. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
Sar 9anten.
cas- Gelcetie.9 amen. sdncioerieItem

LIE UtItIITt1- UHIVHa -WHtIUtITUTIV III
1T lei6t 81 erlerner toiiet fe9r penia unO 1T
stne eHie gylearntB thT Ste bei Der Muterttgane
9tc5 IN bic bette Belt flr Gdtlar. cen luniet4
ltdt 81 ~begiuHen gHo nb iotert 3u melben.
@eaen 9'eoineungen penoe tnan ih an Mrs.
eubets, sir. 2i2, Roro.Gharfes4s tTaRe.
(276-(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10

. Mnuarplts, mt. RrpdIsGtutiuu, 1850 l1to
@8.4b 8orui.; Characterization 1900 uHo 1900
Borm., 1905 Wlittues, A.00, 25.+0 g'nnH'.
mt 600 Mbenb2.
5teberld, Wt disqualification B.45. p.4S
1000 g0rW., n.25, 1910 uuo "520 ylGtbm.
RtudeStcr, D.. 9fobut.Stntiuu. no Born.
unh i2.4i JiahnI.: gumoeH5Staiion. 1920 Aorui,
1874 unb l3.60 Sadni.
Saatrstcp u, Wt. 8~o9dtGntipH. ls.46 BorT.i
gnnoeus5iatiot, 1000 Sogn., 1850 uHo A.Oo
Wadmiftdqs.
l7.3b, 79.16 BorHL, 1875, 1850, T6.2O gndH
sS.35 unh Ff1.45 Nbeuo5.
Curtis Ran, GauioensSt1tlun. 1923 Born.
qarnp, VII. giohuLS lnttpn. l2.A 9la1n.:
ganlo erse tnitou. 1906 Rd6m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
"EapaI g~Ins.2t-is" nan gatfaOspE;a Hsa

Rf'osDDrf.
GeftIin. BerlGdmoeu 9eel. ut Hundi
StIntpdsggri :...IdeL 3,51g I. 955@
Riftet BariUr. also. 9. 9,5og. eAM.
qarior. Gpeiie. Htr go, 9.52 y. 9bT Y.
parlor, Gpeiie, nuse. g. 1850 V. a1t64 y.
Barlor, Speife. 2dgi. 1876 u. II 1859 Y.
ygohal 2imiteb," uIsidItebH6et BuautaH'9na.
8lHet, gtaaa'. garIora o5isTOa:isr. lino
gUa6es, Bbii., alsg. 2. 4.5b r. 600 ". y
BdrIor, Gpeift. -. Idgl. 800 Y. sos ". e
@na1eS, YbiI. 4. .9dgl. 500 e. 0.05 VI. Is
s@IGfpaesons. 2def 1886 90. I2.44 %, 9
Der lofnlc GhnhoGaguE RAD Gefosgort III tn
ndtme BON Yafi1ieTen bercit.
~ mad Afinutie-Stt1 an 93c1eHtnaeu; ID
nah Atlantie.Sun tdQlt@.
gas 3hee eaItsH IN GhN.Egtss. q bdsi
In Gstleg an.
Rerl. gnpbsn Ser.. Wt. S01dI
8pila. Atom .......IdeI. 500 g. s.1OS.
BbtIu. Grpreb. Gtieg. Con. $50 y. ass u.
Bbti1. GIpreb. nuse. Con. 4.55 y. 500
SingerlD NIfon., alsg. g. 5.f5 81, $50 y.
Rbila. Mffon,, rur CONN. 6,t0A 6.t6 u.
stuetslreuur: giorbtpeits4fs gbnrles. urb
SarGioqdsStrabe (~D. 81, q. .@s5ebdihe),
626 stossroaotUap, MT. ~TOaaLGtatton cher
.. q. Martin. war. gaH. Traffic.
x. %. HaHett. Ser s8Gs .sHaeHt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12
Loss of Craftsmanship Regretted

Washington, August 8.-Around
Democratic Congressional Head
quarters many expressions over the
failure of Representative Pierce of
the Ninth Tennessee District to re-
ceive the nomination have been
heard. With Democratic House
his length of service and committee
standing would entltle him to the
craftsmanship of the Committee on
Appropriations, which with the
craftsmanship of the Committee of
Ways and Means, ranks next III
importance after the speakership.
Mr.. Pierce, in spite of his defeat
for denomination, will be retained
as Tennessee's representative on
the Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, and will act as the Vice.
Chairman of the committee through
out the campaign.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12

TELEPHoNE 100
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12
To Golden California

Best way is via Missouri Pacific
Railway through scenic Colorado and
Utah, returning via Iron Mountain
Route, or vice versa. Cheap round
trip rate from st. Louis to San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles, S47.5O, account
Knights Templar COnclave and Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, |. o. O. f., Sep
TENDER next. Liberal stop overs in
scenic Colorado. Tickets on sale Aug.
Is to Sept. 10, limited Oct. %, 1904.
Two fast trains daily; Pullman Sleep
ers, chair cars and dining cars. Spec.
ial train personally conducted to San
francisco, Knights Templar Conclave.
Stops en- route to sight see Colorado,
etc. For itinerary Of trip, descriptive
literature, map folders, etc, consult
ticket agents, or address r. Il. G.
Matthews, t. p. A., Room 301, Norton
Bldg, Louisville, KY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12
JOHN BARLEYCORN.

Inasmuch as so many have in
quired of me how to make that
worldwide known apple-jack of
ours | will give my recipe: Put on
your big brass kettle and when
warm grease with hog tallow, add
Is gallons of new sweet cider, boil
down to Is gallons, then add 10 gal
Ions of pure apple cider vinegar and
boil at the rate of 90 miles an hour
for FIVE minutes, skim off all the
green flies, spiders and wasp nests,
add two bushels of peeled and cored
sour apples, one teaspoonful of
soda, one of fresh lime, cook and
stir until apples are done, draw the
fire and add one-half pound of spice
cloves and such other havoring as
desired, including plenty of sugar,
stir well, dip into jars and seal it up
and set in the pantry. Serve only
when you have company, or when
the old lady is shopping or working
the garden. 1t will keep always if
you don't eat it. The above recipe
will make enough for an ordinary
family, if locked up.
Happy is the man or woman who
is able to be driven about in a fine
buggy or carriage by colored
driver and enjoy the rich pain that
is sure to accompany such drives,
The delicious odor that natural
ly arises from such drivers is indeed
grand beyond description
and privilege to be envied by all
extravagant lovers of rich-smelling
luxuries.
The grandest swindle and fraud
ever put off on an intelligent public
is the chemical nest eggs being sold
to the poultry trade as a remedy
for chicken lice. 1t will not do as
it is recommended, besides, it ruins
the eggs for setting or for table
purposes if allowed to come in con-
tact with them for any length of
time. Those wishing to profit by
our experience will please take
notice.
Home is the dearest, sweetest
word known to civilization. 1t is
the grandest word in the English
language and the foundation of
every noble inspiration on which is
built every hope of happiness. So
is imbued our government with the
of home. An incident
occurred in this country not many
years ago the like of which was
never before witnessed in any coun-
try and never will be again. John
Howard Payne, an unhonored priz
vate American citizen, died in a
foreign land and was buried at
Tunis. Many years after his death
a patriotic American asked permits.
sion to remove his remains to Amer
lea and it was granted. AS the
proud little ship bore his remains
across the deep passing ships would
fire friendly salutes, and when it
the harbor at New York
City the ships of foreign nations
Wed with each other in firing sa-
lutes welcoming him back to the
land of his nativity. All business
in that great city was suspended,
and the coffin containing his re-
mains was carried to the city hall
where tens of thousands of patriot
ic citizens viewed the remains of
John Howard Payne. At Washing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12
IE COMMERCIAL

SHALL a BAIRD. Rdltor, ana publI.h.r.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12
To Nashville and Return $500.

On Thursday, Aug. IS, 1904, the
N. c. & st. L. will run an excur-
sion to Nashville from Jackson,
Tenn, Paducah, KY, Hickman,
KY, Waverly, Tenn, and interme-
date points. The train will leave
Union City at 7.46 a. m, arriving
in Nashville at LIS p. M, and the
fare will be $500 for the round trip.
Tickets will be good returning on
any regular passenger train up to
and including train No. 81, leaving
Nashville at 2.15 p. M, Saturday,
August 20, 1904.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12

n City, the capital of the greatest
pvernment of seventy million Peo-
ke on the face OF the earth, peo-
pie without superi)rs on land or
sea. a people known for their cour-
age and power as a Christian ma
ton, the wondrous return was
hailed with an ovation never to be
forgotten while American history
endures. Statesmen and warriors
we're his pail bearers. Eloquence
and sweet strains of music well
coined him to his last resting place
in the little city OF the dead. Why
all these honors paid to just pri-
vate citizen? All, it was because
he wrote and was the author OF the
lines of Home, Sweet Home, There
are but fourteen lines in this little
song, but it will live as long as time
shall last, for, BE it ever so hum
BILE, there is no piece like home. "
1t may not be palace, it may be
built of logs, or sod, or boards, in a
valley or on hilltop, yet it is home;
the place where husband and wife
in simple happiness and confidence
live; where love abounds; where
children are born and are permitted
to bloom into young man and wo-
manhood, beacon light of
civilization, the purity and sacred
ness of which men have and will in
all ages to come risk their lives to
defend. Let a war breeze sweep
over the land and every able bodied
man will rise up and risk his life to
preserve the happiness and honor
of home, sweet home. 1t is the
foundation stone of American citi-
zenship and of American institu-
tions. From Maine to California,
from the lakes to the gulf, can be
heard one unanimous shout, "G1ve
us happy homes OF all the insti-
tutions held sacred the home is the
greatest-it comes before Christian
ity, before society, before the laws
of States or nations. Nay, home is
the foundation of civilization and
of every civilized government under
the sun. God ordained holy matri.
mony and built the first home and
the name is still ringing, resound-
ing and reverberating through all
space and will continue to ring and
sound until time shall be no more.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12
500. Reward, StOO.

The readers of this paper win be pleased to
learn teat there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in ali it.
stages and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure ia the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. CatarTh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby DESTROYING the
foundation of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work The proprie.
tors have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails TO cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12

The Democratic party of Obion
county is undoubtedly getting it.
self in an ugly mess. Once a ban
ner county it has gone over to all
sorts of political utilization. The
executive committee is composed
partly of men who bolted the coun.
ty Democratic convention and 9th
ers who support the independent
ticket. This committee met last
Monday and boldly undertook to
usurp the power and authority OF
the retiring committee by declar
ing j. H. Mcdowell the regular
Democratic nominee forRepresent-
alive, and for this action they had
no excuse under the sun, excepting
that the county convention, the
creature of their choosing, did not
give them what they wanted, and
forsooth they must proceed to
undo the party, destroy the organ
ization and set up over their own
heads the name they sought to dis
solve.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12

paign, in which some are SO liber
al in quoting "clique, was inaugu
rated by one Of MeDowell's quasi
strategic movements in order to
make for himself a clear field for
the Legislature. That gentleman
came to this Office before the cam
paign opened and asked US to urge
the name of DIR. McRee for re cleo
ton as Floater. This was done
without DR.. McRee's authority, so
we are informed by the latter
named gentleman himself. Did
Mr.. Mcdowell ever do anything
withouta motive, and what motive
could have prompted this step ex-
cepting his desire to get McRee
out of the way. Is this act to be
condoned while a meeting of Mr..
Fry's friends to pledge him their
support is condemned2
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12

What would be the result of
McDowell's election2 Obion coun
ty would not have a Democratic
Representative in the Lower
House. Makes no difference how
much he considered himself Dem
ocrat, he could not affiliate with
Democrats in the General Assem-.
bly,, and hence could not have any
influence in the shaping of legisla-
ton. Is this the sort of a man
you want, gentlemenl 1t is what
you will get if you vote for Nc
DoWell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election in Noyember.l
For President,
ALTON B. PARKER.
For Yice-President,
HENRI Y G.. DAVIS.
GOVERNOR,
JAMES B. FRAZIER.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN w. MORTON.
STATE TREASURER,
REAU K. FOLK.
COMPTROLLER,
FRANK DIBRELL.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
b. a. ENLOE.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
GEO. E. BOWDEN.
FOR FLoATER.
Il. G. GORDON.
FOR.REPREsENTATIvE,
JOE l. FRY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12

so-0Wn their homes In the
.ountrv are buying land at the
prices prevailing in the new country
s., $40, SIS, per acre and up. These
lands are mostly cut-over timber lands,
some of them possessing deep rich
soil producing corn, wheat, oats clover,
cotton fruits and and vegetables.
Well improved farms are scattered
throughout this country. Many places
with small clearings and some i'm.
proyements can be bought very cheap.
Our descriptive literature gives fair
ly good idea of this country. 1t tells
about the soil, crops, climate, people.
schools and churches, water, health,
1t contains maps showing location of
counties, towns, railways and streams
and gives names and addresses of real
estate dealers in the towns.
Reduced rates for homeseekers and
colonists are in effect first and third
Tuesdays of each month, by way of
st. Louis, Cairo or Memphis and the
Cotton Belt Route. Let us send you
our literature and quote you rates.
Address Or
NJ. ADAM, Il. w LEBEAuME
Tray Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass n Tiki. Agt
Cotton Belt Route, Cotton Belt Route
Cairo, Ill. st. Louis, Mo-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12

The equal of any and better than
most flours-the Sunshine, made
by Dahnke-Walk Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12

Anything morel Yesl Clique.
They say thatoFry was persuaded
to run by a clique and that clique
was all lawyers. We don't know
of but one meeting ever held by
Mr.. Fry's friends and only one in
that meeting was lawyer. Was
his candidacy something new then :
No, indeed. He had already been
considering the matter for some
thing like two months or more.
Did Mr.. McDowell's friends ever
ask him to make the race or did
they ever hold meeting in his
behalfl Suppose they did or sup
pose they didn't, what difference
does it make9 Listenl Was Mr..
Mcdowell ever guilty of any
"smart tricks This very cam
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-12

This is a serious condition of at
fairs, but we are facing something
more. The man who has been
chosen by this new governing
power is to be not only their can
didate for Representative, but
from every given sign he is to be
their leader, Think of i'll The de-
struction of the Democratic organ
ization in Obion county is not
enough, but the man who is re-
sponsible for it is set up as the
proper person to controlits future
existence - this man who twice
during the last fifteen years de-
serted its household and enlisted
his services In the support of its
strongest foe. Still more land
what we have to say is with all due
respect to Mr.. Mcdowell as a citi-
zen), he was accredited with the
distribution of Republican funds
in one campaign. In other words
Mr.. Mcdowell has been a Demo
crat, Populist, Republican, and
then again Democrat during a
period of fifteen years, aligning
himself wholly and unreservedly
with each one of these. What is
the reasonable differences In our
opinion man cannot conscien-
tiously follow the fortunes of all
creeds and be true to any. Then
his motive must be to serve his
private personal ambitions, thus
sacrificing whatever principles Of
good government he may have
ever held. This is the man who
aspires to be leader of Obion
county Democracy.