davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-13
r E A y

THIS PAPER HAS IN THE PAST AND rs NOW BATTLING
FOR YOUR RIGHTS AS FREE MEN OF THE GOOD OLD q s. a.
WE ARE GIVING YOU THE BEST UNION FARM JOURNAL
PRINTED. WE ARE IMPROVING THIS PAPER WITH EACH
ISSUE. WE WANT TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE DE
LNQUENT SUBSCRIBERS TO THIS FACT YOUR SUBsCRIP-
TION HAS EXPIRED. SOME OF YOU HAVE RENEWED. SOME
OF YOU HAVE NOT WE HAVE NOT STOPPED YOUR PAPER.
FOR EVERY WORD OF UNIoNIsM YOU READ YOU ARE MADE
STRONGER WE WOULD HATE TO THINK YOU DO NOT AP-
PRECLATE THE EFFORTS OF THIS PAPER TO RETURN TO
YOU THAT WHICH rs RIGHTFULLY YOURS. WE KNOW YOU
DO APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS BUT SAY, BROTHER, TT
TAKES A LOT OF CASH GET THIS PAPER OUT OF JACK
SON EACH WEEK WE HATE TO TELL YOU THIS. THE PA
PER is NEEDING THE MONEY BADLY. WE WOULD LIKE
TO BE ABLE TO SAY WE HAVE MONEY IN THE TREASURY
WE JUST CAN'T SAY THAT AS WE ARE HAVING TO SOME
TALL HUsTLING TO MEET CURRENT EXPENSES WE WANT
TO MAKE ONE MORE PLEA TO YOU TO RENEW YOUR SUB
sCRIPTION AND HELP US MAKE THIS PAPER EVEN BETTER
THAN TT Is LOOK At THE GREAT CHANGE IN THE TWO
LAST ISSUES. DOUBLE THE FoREMER SIZE. TWICE THE
READING MATTER. SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS STRONGER
ARTICLES THAN EVER AND WE ARE JUST BEGINNING TO
MAKE TT HUM THE MANAGEMENT HAS COMPLETELY
CHANGED. WE LEAVE TT TO YOU TO SAY, FOR BETTER OR
WORSE THE TIME It's SWIFTLY APPROACHING WHEN
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FARMERS UNION OF MISSISSIPPI
WILL WANT A COPY OF THIS PAPER EACH WEEK AND
WANT TT BADLY. GET IN THE BAND WAGON WITH US AND
RIDE. TT rs TOO SLOW WALKING REMEMBER IN CLUBS OF
TEN OR MORE THE SMALL AMOUNT OF SEVENTY-FT
CENTS EACH FOR ONE WHOLE YEAR. WE MAKE THIS
FINAL PLEA TO THOSE WHOSE SUBSCRIPTION HAVE ExPIR
ED TO RENEW AT ONCE AND STATE RENEWAL WHEN RE
MITTMC WE CAN'T CARRY YOU MUCH LONGER. WE Be
LIEvE YOU WILL STAND By us WHEN WE NEED YOU.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-13

Among free EN- . n,
there should be no
masters but justice
and duty and love Of
right and or feIIowman
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-13

Take you heed Of
this. As sure as you
live, the producers are
the feeders and the
cIothiers OF the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
ABOUT ADvERTIsING-No. z.
THE DOCTOR WHOSE PATIENTS HANG ON.
(By HERBERT KAUFMAN.)

Physicians
patients fall i'll
stopped The not
mediu must
screditi Of
of
business
a peak VIII
of
is
to
nOtor a
justs be to
a
rest
and
the homes buyers
is
able element
he does
Copyright Tribune Company chicago)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
CHAPTER XIV.

wv YHEN Christobal descended to
WV the salon he found Elsie hold
ing the excited dog. 1t was
instantly perceptible that she
was not aware of the grave position
of affairs on deck. She knew, of
course, that the Alaculof menace had
become active again, but the first at
tack had been beaten off so easily that
she was sure this later effort would
fail.
The dog was better informed. His
alert ears told him that there were
strange beings on board. He struggled
so resolutely that Elsie freed him just
as the Spaniard reached the foot of the
stairs. Forgetting his wounded paw
and all a-quiver with the fine courage
of his race joey galloped up the COM
panion and disappeared. Elsie was
much distressed by her four footed
friends useless pugnacity.
II could not keep him back" she
said, land l am afraid he runs some
risk of being hit. Do you think he
will go to the chart house? That is
SO exposed. Captain Courtenay is not
there, is he?"
"No. l left him a moment ago close
TO the salon entrance"
She listened intently. Her magma
ton led her astray, it was SO hopeless
~ on the wrong tack.
There does not appear to be so
much stone throwing now, but sup
pose 1 ought not y go on deck" she
cried.
1T is not to be thought OF, Miss
Maxwell. Indeed, the captain asked
me to come and bear you company"
Just fancy those horrid Indians ven
turing to approach the ship tonight
after the dreadful lesson they received
this afternoon! And what win Door
Senior Suarez say? He was so positive
that they would never come near US
after dark"
'T saw him also ca the promenade
deck" answered Christobal quietly.
''He had very much the semblance of
a false prophet"
The Spaniard meant to meet grim
fate with a jest on his lips. He had
seen Suarez lying dead or insensible
close to the rails. In feet, the unlucky
Argentine was ealy separated by the
thickness Of the ships deck from the
table near which Elsie was standing
Unless he were speedily rescued he
1Hnaald hIaad to death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
The Captain of
the Kansas.
BY LOUIS TRACY.
AuEhor Of The Wings of the Morning"
''Tke Pillar of Light" Etc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Copyright. 1906. by Edward ]. clOde.


The three men were on the spar deck
q second later, straining their eyes into
the black vagueness Of the water.
'Tndianosg' shouted two other sail
brs on the forecastle, and from the
spar deck it seemed to be possible to
distinguish several black objects NOV
ing toward the ship.
1.-THE siren, Boylep' cried Courtenay,
striking match. At once the swelling
note of the fog horn smote the air and
Numbered away in tremendous sound
waves. Soon a Kissing, fiery serpent
ran up the port wall of the chart house.
and q fine star rocket scared into the
sky. 1t Illuminated wide area of the
bay and revealed a number Of crowded
canoes darling in on the ship from all
Sides Courtenay grasped the line con-
nected with the remaining mines and
hauled for dear life. Already the In
dian rifle fire was cracking with vivid
spurts Of fame, and stones and arrows
were beginning to patter on the deck
and bang against the steel plates. Two
OF the dynamite bombs exploded with
the usual din, but it was impossible to
ascertain their effect owing to the yell
ing of the Indians.
The loud summons of the siren
brought all hands from below. Arms
were hastily secured, the fore and aft
awnings closed, and Walker made shift
to hammer the engine room door tight.
The increasing violence Of the stone
singing showed that the AlaculofS
meant to press home this time. What
ever their dread Of the fends who
roam the world in the dark, they had
conquered 1t, and this latest phase in
the stormy history OF the ship threat
ened to be its most trying one.
Courtenay, who seemed to be every
where at once, lighted torches which
were fastened to the empty davits in
readiness for a night alarm. He had
used the last rocket on. board, but the
flares would burn for fifteen minutes
at least. BY their light the defenders
were able to shoot or smash the skulls
of several savages who climbed up
roughly contrived grapnels fashioned
out of bent sticks and thongs OF hide
But there were only thirteen men to
ACRGA dA ALlACA OCfCAOPG0 81
fifty points simultaneously. Ere the
torches fickered in their sockets the
savages had swarmed over poop and
bows. They were tearing at the can
vas shields and sweeping the hurrf-
cane deck with showers of missiles
Tollemache was injured. and Walker
Courtenay had his forehead cut open
Suarez fell ipsensible while he was bel
lowing curses through a megaphone in
the vain hope of frightening the de-
termined enemy. Two Chileans were
down, one struck with a stone and the
other shot through the lungs.
So at last the Kansas was in the
grip Of a savage and implacable foe.
Courtenay while hauling a steam hose
to the weakest point, the after part Of
the promenade deck. met Christobal.
He clutched the Spaniard in a way
there could be no mistaking.
go belowy' he muttered in a ter
rible voice. 81 cannot leave the deck.
You must GO And, for Gods sake,
don't tell her! Let her die without
knowingi"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

wv YHEN Christobal descended to
WV the salon he found Elsie hold
ing the excited dog. 1t was
ir,r4nrnAIr- r,n,-no.,Asl,le, Af,-A -, :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

, ~~~>>> ~~~~< ~~~S>>~ u~>~%A~~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
PROBABLY WILL BE NAMED
As OLD POINT WHARFlNGER
W. Elmer Copeland. Hampton Young
Man, Said to be Slated for the
Position.

According TO well authenticate d
report in circulation yesterday, Mr..
w Elmer Copeland. clerk in the Office
of Capt. George W. Topping. will be
named as the government wharfinger
at Old Point 1t is expected tnat the
appointment will be made in a day or
so and Mr.. Copeland most likely will
be named
Mr. Copeland is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Copeland. in Armistead
avenue. and his long experience as a
clerk in the Office OF Mr.. Topping fits
him we'll for the duties OF the wharf
niger He will succeed Mr.. J. T.
Sproud. whose resignation was re-
quested h.; the government authOri-
ties.
1t is further stated that should Mr..
Copeland become the wharfineer his
brother, Mr.. Charles F. Copeland will
succeed him as clerk in the oftic" OF
Capt. Topping.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
8AT1lESHiP MAINE HAS
ARRIVED IN HAMPTON ROADS
First Of the Ships to Arrive Here for
the Reception Of the Homeicon-
ing Pacific Fleet.

The United States battleship Maine
arrived in Hampton Roads yesterday
morning from New York and is an
chCrei near the Old Point wharf. The
Maine is the first OF the vessels which
are to congregate here for the pur-
pose of going 10 sea to meet the Pa
cific fleet on its return to Hampton
Roads in February. The other ships
are the Mississippi and the Idaho.
which are expected during the next
few days. The fighters will remain
in Hampton Roads until some lime in
January. when they will start on the
voyage to meet the returning fleet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
HEARD REPORTS or THE
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENC {
Elizabeth City County Teachers A.
ISOLATION Met IN Phoebus Graded
School Assembly Hall.

The Elizabeth City County School
Teachers Association held its month
ly meeting in the PhoeDus Graded
School assembly hall yesterday af'
ternOon The session was devoted To
hearing reports from the delegates
who attended the recent stat" teach
ers' conference in Newport News.
Among the teachers that told OF the
conference were Misses lima Won
Schilling. Blanche Bullifant Mollie
Phillips. Lila Chisman. Elizabeth
Ivey. Edna Mosher. Elizabeth Caring
and prof. J. X. Dodge
The next meeting will be held in
the Syms Eaton academy on Monday
afternoon. January 4, when the sub
jects for discussion will be as fol
lows:
How much Of the text should the
child be requir. d to master without
help and how much should the teach,
or help him?"-Misses Audrey Brit
tingham, Lala Dard"n and Miss Pres
ton.
How should the child's time be
occupied during study period) after
he has prepared his esson?"-Misses
Pope. Peek and Lindsay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
WYOMING TRIBE OF REQ
MEN HOhORS ". 4. TENNIS
Ne Was Elected the Saehem at the
Council Fire Last Nieht-Mr.
Shields 10 Prophet.

At its regular camp fire last night
Wyoming Tribe, No. 40, Improved
Order OF Red Men. elevated the
braves Of the tribe to stumps for the
coming term. The new officers are:
Prophet-Mr. l.. A. Shields
Sachem-Mr WILDER A. Tennis.
Senior Sycamore Mr.. Sidney
Mohseberg.
Junior SagamOre-Mr H. L. Dunn
Collector OF Wampum-Mr Frank
H. Walker.
Chief Of Records-Mr. Charles NJ
sangster
Keeper OF Wampum--Mr. Frank W.
Moore
Trustee-Mr. A. c. Crockett.
Representative TO great council
Mr. Leroy A. Shields.
Following the election of officers
the chiefs degree was conferred upon
one candidate and about fifteen can
didates were invested with the
hunters degree.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
PHOEBUS HEP1ASOPHS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Mr.. Fred Asheweli Chosen the Archon
Of Relief conelave With Mr.. E. II.
Dore as Secretary.

Relief Conclave. No. 3l5. Improved
Order OF Heptasophs. Phoebus, at its
regular meeting last night elected Of
fcers for the coming term and trans
acted considerable business of interest
to the members. The officers chosen
were:
Archon-Mr. Fred Ashewen.
Provost-Mr. Harry A. Furness.
Prelate-Mr. Peter Butler.
Secretary-Mr. Edward II. Dore.
Financier-Mr. F. l.. Martini
Treasurer-Mr. J. E. Dixon.
Inspector-Mr. Samuel GhivizzlnI.
Warden-Mr b. c. Dore.
Sentinel-Mr. Edward Moschella.
Trustees-Messrs William Baulch,
Charles Seymour and Edward c. kai-
ser.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
CAPT. {. J. BONNEVILLE IS
REGENT OF KYTHE COUNCIL
Hampton Royal Arcanum Council
Selected Officers for the Coming
Term Last Night.

Wythe Council. No. 124s, Royal Ar
canum, last night elected officers Tor
the ensuing term of six months as fol,
lows:
Regent-Mr. c. J. Bonneville.
Vice regent-Mr f. A. Darden.
Orator-Mr. s. H. Sayre.
Secretary-Mr W. T. Westwood.
Collector-Mr. w. v. Wood.
Treasurer-Mr. Harry H. Kimberly
Chaplain-Mr l. VI. Seymour.
Guide-Mr. l.. p. Moore.
Sentry-Mr. NJ Wesser.
Warden-Mr. J. c. Fredske.
Trustees-Messrs. c. NJ. Sager. G. F.
Guy and Dr. D. A. Butcher.
Representative 10 grand council
Mr.. c. VI. Sager: alternate. Mr.. l.. y.
Mears.
The officers will be installed on the
first meeting night in January.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
GEORGE Washinaton's Debt.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. IL
The House committee on war claims
will meet Wednesday 10 hear the cas-
in which the State of Virginia loanet
President George Washington large
amount of money.
IF paymen' is ordered it will be used
TO build a boulevard from the city O
Washington to Mt. Vernon. The
clam low amounts to $l20.""".
Representative Carlin is activel!
pus hing the matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
Matters Personal

The Kecoushtan Literary Circl"
will meet with Mrs. J. T. Boutelle, IN
Carey street. this afternoon. when the
final lesson in Much Ado About
Nothing will he the study.
Miss Grace Minter. OF Portsmouth.
IS the guest Of the Misses Davis, in
Armistead avenue. She is here to at
tend the Cooper Davis marriage to-
morrow.
Mr.. Cliff Towe. Jr.. AMI Mr. W.
T. Moss and daughter. Miss Lucy
Moss. of Newport News. spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Parker, IN
Armistead avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. G. Armst rong have
returned from 4 visit to Colonel and
Mrs. William Taylor. in Boston,
Mr.. J. Archer Vaughan has return
cd from a visit OF several days IN
Richmond
Mrs. P. 7. Woodfin. in Columbia
avenue. has as her guest. Miss fliza
beth bancroft. of Hoston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
HELD MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Excelsior Lodge Remembers Its DEAF
Sunday Afternoon.
HELD N

Excelsior Lodge Of Colorcd EIHS
held its annual memorial! services IN
the Queen street Baptis' church sun
day afternoon. which were attended by
large crowd There were EikS
present from Newport News and Nor
folk Dr W r.. Atkins. I'll" grand
exalted ruler Of The world. aud Rev.
John GRAY. tho grand chaplain. S"r"
present.
The services in m" church were
oppressive and appropriate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
Mid Your auslnessI

II you don't nobody will II is your
business to keep out OF all the trou-
bic you can and you can ard will
keep ont Of liver and bowel trouble
II YOU take Dr Kings New Life Pills
They keep biliousness. malaria and
.aundIce on; OF your system. &c al
All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
PHoEBUS MERCHANT ASSIGNS.
8. O. kedan. Of Phoebus Furniture
Company, Unable to Meet Obligations.

Unable to meet his Obligations. Mr.
B. o. Kedan, trading as the Phoebus
Furniture Store, and conducting a
business in Mellen street. filed deed
of assignment in the Office of Clerk
of the Courts Harry H. Holt yester'
day. Mr.. Fav S. Collier is named
as the trustee and he is given au.
thority to dispose of the stock OF
goods in such way as will best meet
the interest of the creditors. There
are creditors in Portsmouth. Norfolk
Baltimore. Philadelphia. and Wake
field. Va. The liabilities are placed
at atou, $I,500. while the assets are
not known. consisting only Of the
stock of goods
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
In Mr. Whitino's Store.

Fancy articles, dolls and cake sale
will b. given in the window Of the
Hampton Furniture Store. West
Queen street. on Friday afternoon
December i. Ivy 81. Agnes Child. OF
ST. Johns Episcopal church. Every
BODY invited
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
This 10 Worth Reading.

Leo F. Zelinski. Of Gs Gibson 81.
Buffalo n. T.. says: Il cured the mos
annoying cold sore I ever had. with
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. applied
this salve once a day for two days.
when every trace Of the sore was
gone" Heals all sores. Sold under
guarantee at All Druggists. 25c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
BOY HAS APPENDICITIS.
Master Junius LeweIIins Brought to
Dixie Hospital Sunday.

Suffering with an aggravated case
of appendicitis. Master Junius Level
ling. a seven year old boz Of Sailors
Creek. was brought to the Dixie hos
pi;al and operated upon Sunday
night The operation. which was sue
cessful. was performed by Dr.. George
W. McAIIister. II was said at the
hospital last evening that the hoy
is getting along splendidly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
Neono Man insane.

Charles Banks. negro. was ad
Judged insane bv a commission OF lun-
acy. consisting Of Drs. J. Wilton Hope.
George w. McAllister and Magistrate
w. T. Westwood Yesterday. He Will
he committed to the Petersburg asy
Ium.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15

~ Your Physician.
Writes charity on your pr scriptfop
We viii hli them free Of charge.
CONGDON PHARMACIES. 101Su.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15
WANTED.

IF YOU WANT A QUART. HALF
gallon or snv ouantI,v ~ good oys
tiers or clans cali Phone 1876 or
SEND to HuDoiNg DOCK, Hampton.
e2eu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15

DON'T GO TO SLEEP-and forget
that yon can save 20 per cent OF the
price on any Suit or Overcoat at
FRANKEL & EISENMAN'S Il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15

Money saved is money made-You
can save 20 per cent. on your Suit o.
Overcoat at FRANKEL 4 Essen
MANS. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15

No dull times at CHEYNES Stu
do. He is as busy as bee. His
suggestions about dozen fo'ografS
world - a dandy and inexpensive
Xmas gift has caught tho public. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15

90 per cont. of on any Suit or
Oyercoat is pretty nice Xmas Kilt
Come in and &c; yours at FRANkEi.
a. EISENMAN II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15

Take your prescriptions to HULL'S
Cut Rate Drug store. ll-4-0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-15

Take your prescriptions TO Hrii.S
Cut Rate Drug Store. 1I-i-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
NEW NAMES ADDED
JOHNSON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 IS INCREASED.
Lists for, Club Membership VIII Be Sent Around for Signatures. Preparations Making for
 Rally Saturday Night.


 The Executive Committee of the Montgomery Johnson Club was yester- day still further increased, and an- nouncement was made by Chairman Alex Troy that club lists would be sent about the city to give every Democratic voter in the city an opportunity of endorsing the administration candidacy of Governor John A. Johnson for the Presidential nomination. Chairman Troy said yesterday that from the voluntary expressions he had heard he was confident that a large majority of the voters of the county favored the candidacy of Governor Johnson, and that there would be no trouble in or ganizing in Mntgomery County mon- ster Johnson Club.
 The list of names added to the Execu. tive Committee. like those. published yesterday morning, are the names of some of the most prominent and infiu- efftial citizens of Montgomery. The new names are Messrs. F. o. Walsh. Robert Tait. Leopold Strauss. w. J. Reynolds, John P. Kohn, E. Winter,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

If any man thinks he is. a better ',joiners than smother man or all men, let him hrst look to the rsroEd N. Austin. of Birmin ngham. P. GFand P. c. F.. (whatever it is). has the call on all corners so far. He Is the champion joiner" of Alabama. if not of the Gulf States. and some do say, the vast domain west of the Mississippi River.
 MT. Austin comes from Birmingham. He is a representative of Myrtle Re- baccah Lodge No. 33, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows. He could have just as easily represented three other lodges as he is q member of all four that exist in Birmingham.
 This man is distinctly a Hodge" man, Is Mir. Austin. He belongs to just two dozen of them. He is7 yet young and expects to make, 1t full gross before long. Who knows what the morrow will bring? still. it ia said that MT. Austin. with all of hls love for the mystics and mythology. Is becoming blase. His joining habit has so seized him that his friends fear he will never join another order alone.
 This does not mean that he will never alone join another order. It means that he will find; little pleasure in joining future lodges one at time If 1t could be arranged so that he might get into, say, half-dozen at shot, 1t might be interesting.
 If anybody doubts that the wear and tear has not been some" with Mr. Austin. take notice of the following array of lodges that already proudly claim his membership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

]. L. Hall. G. M. Oliver, Henry c. Davidson, George c. Clisby, W. H. Hubbard, W. c. Holt. H. A. Belser, w. c. Ray, J A. Kirkpatrick A. C.. Stewart. William Knox, T. NJ. Airing ton. Winter Thorington, w. J. Rey- holds. A T. Hannon. Dr. F. c. Stew enson and c. J Campbell.
 "The Executive Committee as far as 1t has been announced. consists of about fifty of the most prominent citizens of Montgomery" said Chairman Troy yes- terday They are thoughtful men, who believe that the success of the Democratic party with Mr. Bryan as its standed bearer is not possible in No- vember. They believe that in the face of his two defeats, third nomination would mean the inevitable defeat of the party in November. The Montgomery voter would do well to look these names over and consider the position taken by these though tful and obserVant men of Montgomery. We are constrained to believe. too. that these gentlemen, representing practically all classes of the city's citizenship, represent, too, a great majority of the voters of the county"
 The further announcement was made yesterday that Hon. J. N. Miller of Camden would probably be one of the speakers at the big Johnson rally which will be held at the Grand Sat urday night.
 Hon. P. O. Stromme of Minnesota will come also to speak in a return vnga cement MT. Stromme's first ad- dress was so pleasing to his Montgom- cry audience that the Johnson cam paign headquarters in Birmingham were petitioned to send him again. It is thought that there will be one or two prominent local speakers from among the Johnson ranks of the city.