Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13

All is ready for the election tomor- row.
 All over the state it is conceded that the Democratic ticket from governor to constable will carry the day. The Republican party has made great fight, but the best it can do is to in- crease it's vote Judging from reports received from various parts of the state the grand old party" has but little chance of doing that we'll. The Democratic party is united and it is confidently expected that the entire stae ticket will be carried into office by a magnificent majority, exceeding any in the history of the state.
 The following is the Democratic state ticket:
 For Governor-George w. Donaghey of Faulkner county.
 For Attorney General-Hal L. Nor wood of Polk For Secretary of State-O. c. Lud- wig of Pulaski county.
 For Auditor-John R. lobe of Pu- laski
 For Treasurer-J l.. Yates of Lo- gan.
 Fer Commissioner of State Lands l.. L. Coffman of Boone
 For Superintendent of Public In struction-Geo. B. Cook of Garland.
 For Commissioner of Mines, Manu- factures and Agriculture-Guy B.. Tucker of Union.
 For Associate Justice of Supreme Court 'ful term)-Carroll D. Wood of Pulaski.
 For Associate Justice of Supreme Court Go fill out unexpired term of j. A. Riddick)-Jesse C. Hart of Pu- laski
 For Railroad Commissioners-John W, Crockett, J. E. Hampton and R. P. Allen.
 County Ticket.
 The Democratic ticket for Jeffer- son county is as follows:
 For Prosecuting Attorney-W. D. Jones.
 For State Senator, Eleventh Dis trict-H. K. Toney
 For Sheriff-C. M. Philpot.
 For Circuit Clerk-Edgar Brewster. For County Clerk-John H. Shelby. For Treasurer-Currin Nichol.
 For Assessor-L. T. Sallee
 For County and Probate Judge Jas Gould.
 For Coroner-Dr. H. E. Williams. For Surveyor-Joe B. White. Ror epresentatives-T. C. White, D. F. Tucker and S. A. Miller
 Interest Strong On account of the liquor question interest in the election is at fever heat This is especially so in this county. For weeks past old Jefferson has been battle ground Prohi- 6ition orators of note have addressed her citizens, boths in Pine Bluff and in the country districts.
 Nightly meetings have been in or der and assisted by practically every church in the city and the Y. M. C. A. and other semi-religious organiza- tions the prohibitionists have waged a relentless and bitter fight on the saloons.
 Saloons Busy.
 On the other hand the liquor people ! nave not been resting on their oars. They too have been waging hot fight, realizing as they do that their life is at stake.
 They have waged "a gumshoe cam paign" and declare that when the votes are counted Monday night that shy old bird called Victory will have planted himself upon their banner and will be there to stay.
 Cline Says "Ies."
 Speaking of the chances his side has of carrying the day, Rev c. C. Cline, one of the leading prohibition workers in the present campaign, says: We will sweep all before us. The people have awakened to the vileness Of the liquor traffic They have seen tle misery. the poyerty and he suf- ieling it has caused. They will vote it out as protection to their homes, their sons and their daughters. The prohibition workers will close eaeir leht in this countv tonight