davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

vac ogicIN A. LAS..r;,s- oSucsS SERuE
KENNEDY LAxATivE HONEYSTAP
Rsd Clever Nesssr -r' -- -. ;, F---v Rattle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

OPIUM !: =: g.: 6; !: :; :; :
q. M. NoLLEY co.
Box ss7, Atlanta. Ca. Office, 1o$ NJ.
Pryor Street.
] left on your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment Is all it
claims. Louisa J. Oakley.
May Sth. '06 Snow Flake. Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured me
of morphine habit ELIAS G. Starr,
Macon, Mo.
have rever drank whiskey since
Marsh %. 1892. when began your
treatment do rot crave any Wills
key to this day. r. d. Wilson,
Direct. Tex.
have used both Tor the huuor ana
opium habits and y has been a sue
cce nrefs Q otr~- v>,
eoies. b. G, Norment NJ. D. Darling
ton, S. G.
bought yoar cure under nom
Ge pllnis m iaS5i II curea me
e. A. Eames. Pittsburgh, Penn
WRIT 10 nR. wOOLLEY. Bos
sS7. Atlanta. On.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

LoSF-Package OF fish netting Sui.
table reward II returned to George
Krauss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

GYM County.
Glynn County Commissioners.
The United States Court OF panS-
fuptcy FOR this district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03
FoR lax RECEIVER

TO the Voters Of Glynn County.
| beg to announce that viii BE-
a candidate Tor the Office OF Receiver
Of Tax Returns Of Glvnn county at
the coming primary 10 be called By
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee.
Respectfully.
John E. Dubberiey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

To the Voters Of GIyEa county:
beg TO announce that shalt be 4
candidate at the next Democratic
Primary for the Office Of Receiver Of
Tax Returns OF said county. will
appreciate the votes Of my fr ends.
aeauaintanees and the public qener.
ally.
Very RasDeetfaily.
ROBERT M. ScARLETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03
MoTIcrr

/ beg to advise th6 public that or
and after this datel shah be WITH
the firm OF G. G Calf in Fernans
dina
Respectfully
FORAGE Outlaw,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03
TELEPHONES.

OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered al the Brun5wick. Ga, post
Office as aeeoad-class mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03
THE BkUNswilKNEws

CLARENCE 4. LEAVY. President
and Editor.
LOUIS }. LEAVY, Jr., Vice President
ard Managing Editor.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
FOELKER BILL SIGNED
Board of Special Examiners and
4pmdisers abolished.

Albany April so-Governor Hughes signed To-
night a bill introduced by Senator Foelkel, oi
Kinss which legslates out Of oftce to-ulorfo" ''e
State Board Of Special Examiners and appraiser
three in number 10 which were allowed annuans
BY statute salaries including that of its secretary
of more than $4,000 A special examiner ano aP-
praiser TO be appointed by the Governor for term
q three wears is to assume the duties performed
ey the old board. that of appraisng LANDS to De
taken by the state for barge canal purposes The
annual salary OF the new examiner and appraiser
is fixed at 5000 necessary travelling expenses
incurred in the discharge of his duties
The members of the board who are legislated out
Of ONCE are ex-senator Harvey ]. Donaldson, Of
Bsllston: ]. Edgar Leaycraft. of New York, and
GeorSe Bingham OF Lancaster. Erie County. Each
received an annual salary of $500 and $500 per
snnum in lieu Of expenses. The board appointed a
secretary at an annual salary of S.oe. The three
appraisers were appointed on April IA. 1904.
A companion bill. also signed. introduced also by
Senator FoeIker. provides that in cases where the
State Engineer shall decide that it is necessary
appropriate certain lands for the barge canal he
shall submit TO the advisory board OF consulting
engineers his certificate stating that such lands are
necessary for canal purposes. The board OF con-
suitng engineers shall report upon the State Engi-
neer's certificate within fifteen days to the State
Canal Board, which must first approve such re-
ports before action is taken to appropriate the
lands
The LAWS along the lines of a recon-
mendation made by Governor Hughes in his annual
message to the Legislature, and a recommendation
made in the reports of the State Superintendent OF
Public Works for several years.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Boys Suits Fridays
Boys Refers Especial
and Furnishings Prices

Double Breast SuitS-Spring leading
fabriCs-plaidS. checks. mixtures-soIns
With two pairs trousers-s to I6 WIS
value 81 9s ...-..-...-....-.-.. . QS
Boys Coverts. Homespuns.
CheviOts, Nsnetians-tan. olive. golf
red and mixtures To 10 yrs
value 90 --.---.---- --.----.----. = IS
BOYS RloUses-Madras Percale-
white and fancy-alSo tan and
blue chambray -neckband or collar
3 to 10 yrs.-vaIue go ..-...- 20
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
OCEAN STEAMERS.
N0RTh GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
ERBOURG-BREMEN,o
Kaiser der Or. May 5 Kronprinz Wn. May &c 20
Cecflie. May 12IKalser Wm- H. may 20
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
ERBOURG-BREMENo n.
Kurfuerst. :. May 1tDerffiinger. May %
Barbarossa. May 81 Luetzow... June
Mediterranean Service.
GLIB BLTAR-NAPLES-GE ENOA, at II A N
x Albert May 2,Friedrich. May 10
P. Irene. 49,. May ok Luise. May 50
From Bremen Piers. on Sd and 4th sts.'
Hoboken
y. G. LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHEChS,
OELRICHS & CO, No. Broadway. ~ I.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
ANOTHER BANKING BILL SIGNED,

Albany. April 5o.-Another of the series of bank
Ing reform bills recommended by Superintendent
Clark Williams of the State Banking Department
was placed on the statute books to-day when Gov
ernor Hughes signed the bill requiring branch Of
ices of trust companies TO secure the consent OF
the superintendent to do business and also reQuir-
Dig $4,000 capital in addition TO the capital of the
main institution required under law. The bill pro-
vides penalty Of fire of $1,000 week for viola
ton Of either provision
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
SAYS HUB WASTED S.soo.ooo ON SEWERS

Boston. April 3a-The Good Government As
sociation. citizens organization Of this city,
made public to-day statement charging that the
city had wasted more than $4,000 annually for
the last twelve years in sewer construction through
poor business methods. and recommending that the
department be taken out of politics. The state
issued the result OF examination
occupying many months by company of civil
engineers engaged by the association
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Millinery
C0rsets
White Waists
Fridays >
Prices

Women ; Trimmed Hats
splendid lots $50 grades ------.2 %
Child-ens Roll Brius. Sailors and
RanchOs-Ntlan. Java and rough
strdwS-wcrth 81 50 .-..........-. %
SPRAYS of Large Roses ith rubber
Stems ard fCiiags-Ansriran Beauty.
tea and piuk-regularly 40. -------- So
Batiste. Coutil ani summer Net
CcrSets-whire and drsb-Ions lengths
and French shapes
worth Sl-o0 and 81 y ..-...----....- so
Tailored Fancy Lawn Waist-hair
line and dots in black or Coiors on
white-SizeS 10 ft-Worth SEQ. -.. ( -
Fine Satiste Waists elaborstely
trim q with Swiss E,rub-y and Val
or Ctuny laceS-Worth S4 % .----.- = %
Extra me RatiSte Waists-rich
yokeS all around OF Baby Irish.
also other styleS-wCFth s. % - %
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Women's Suits Fridays
Women'S Coats Special
Waists, etc. Prices

Tailored Suits of Chiffon
Panama-hlaCk and COlOrs-
also checked PanamaS. Novelty
Serses and Worsteds-fitted and
serni-tit. cutaWayS and straight
fronts-wOrth S23- 9S ------------. , SS
Women's Suits Of Chiffon Panama
colors and novelty cheCks-alsO
fine serges in stripes and plain
colors-plain or fancy tailored
reg $500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . SS
Extra Size Tailored Suits TO 90
bust-BIaCk Panamas and dark
gray Worsteds-worth $50 90. 900. I IS
Women's Taneta silk Loose Goats
: length-worth $1,000. ..----.--t z. SS
Black Broadcloth and Serge Jackets
silk lined-reg- S9es- SS
Jackets of Black Chiffon Panama.
Imported Serge and Chiffon
BroaiCloth-cuJaWays and straight
fronrs-silk lined-worth $50. .9S- q as
Black Taffeta Silk WaiSts-with
lace and medallions also white
and ecru net-worth 81 9S. 81 .
Panama Dress Skirts-fulI
pleated. with fol1-black or gray
regular and extra sizes-reg- s.. 9S g .9S
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

Our boys clothing keeps forging
ahead-each year the sales of higher
priced suits are greater part.
Not that we're any less strong on
the lower priced suits.
It's simply that more people are
realizing that we have at moderate
prices exactly the same sort of
clothes that the few irst-cIass tailors
who bother with boys suits make at
extravagant figures.
Norfolk and double breasted suits,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Star neglige shirts and
boys Star" blouses are the quality
we're glad to have worn with our
boys clothing.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
z56 84z 1850
at at at
Warren st. 18TH s. 5ead st.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY GENTRAl.

A"Q-hCSK HAN TO PHILADELPHIA
II6:56. 7.5o. so. $50; 80. 10 10 50 90 ii %.
40 $50. $50 $50. oS 80 $50 SS 1i5o So :, o21 m:
sundays, $50. $50. $50. 10 so, ll.50 a. m.
1870. I.50 $50. $50 4-50. $50. $50. $50.
" I1BERTY fliSS 3 m 80. $50. 700. 500.
$50; 900; 1899. 1i,oo: Il.3o a. m; 100
500. 100. 500 200 p. M m. T. is mid Midnight SG.
Sundays. 130 500. SOC, 1000. 100 a m.
1900 noon. 100. zoo. 800 400. 500. 500.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
LSo 70 y; ,c 2sp 6 ST $50 "a go 1i5o a m m
ERTT ?'G sS % 30 nj 1888 ds,iy a. nv: nv E6 iaoo
noon 200; 400. 500. 100 p m. daily.
sFs5o 55IaAHTlc a M. 125d S5Pf sati Lv oniy w sao B
?: m. SGnoays, $50 a. m. 2 20 p. m. Lv.
LIBERTY ST.:-l0-oO a. m 200 satA
only. $40 ,. IN. Sundays. 1000 a m.
FoR. LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr.
on 2G go So $50 80 i6 20 az Sa5s % 6sl15 sst5
p m: sundays. $40. $50 a m 2 20 p
" LIBERTY. sT.:.400 1900 a. IN. u 90
Sats. only. 1.30. 3. 40. 40. 900 $50
sats, only) D. IN Sundays. e.3O 1000
a. m. ? 80 p.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Chelsea, . Astor House. 245. asa. 1900.
1855 Broadway, 1s2 Fifth Av-. PSI Fifth
Az. los West 125th St. 245 Columbus Av..
New YORK; Court ST. 343 344 Fulton St.
4tS WJ,ii. N0stTand Az BroUkyn' $50 Broadway.
calls for and checks baggage t. destination.
BALTIMORE & OHIO h. R.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union Station.
washington. with all Lines South.
Leave New York Daily. 23d St Lily St
WAssHINGT9N WAsHINGT9N TGBsFs' bDsF SS pm pm SS am
tHASHlNGION. Diner o 30 am 10 90 ann
W FaTI9r Earl ear n Y to Riehmond. VaJ
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1.50 pm 200 pm
~ ,RoYAL LTD: . Diner. 85o pm pm 100 pm pm
WAsSHINGTQN, Buffet $50 pm 200 pm
CHICAGO. PITTsBURG. 5' 80 'as am "se 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II.50 AM IL 90 mn
P,IpTTTsRHRG PIT TIi,H T. &C. GLETEL,D 50 pm 800 pm
CI%- ST LOUIS. .LOUISv.. 1880 pm so am
GIN. ST. LOUIS, LOUSY. 8 50 am 10 90 ar,
cIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm 500 pm pm
House. los Greenwich St. IS Union SQUARE
W ": s9l Grand ST, y. Y: s4s Fulton ST.
After g ?: m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc,
0oFsinsd at sfs bSfeaT 81 0f Information
Number. Chelses-s144
\. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD r. r,
-, Trains depart from Grand Central Station
49,, 30 -. az, and tth ave; as follows for
19.S2 :. 59cS q NJ % tai :T, ;oa
marttc-t'S:o3 A NJ, f2:0l p NJ. Via
spf 1915 A NJ. 'Ill2:oo 'iI4:oO 'Ii:O0
iakevilIe 6 Norf.-tfo:oo A. M; ~: PM
CT. harrington. Stockhridge Irnox Pitts
feid-ti:51. 1900 A NJ. q &c p NJ
Ticket offices at cCd. Cent. St'n and
c2a Union So. cIS2 5th Ave. c245 Col
Ave. c565 5th Ave, c649 Mad Ave. clos
w. l25th St. 279s Sd Ave. In R'klvn. ca
Cour' 81. 40 Nostrand Ave. 800 B'way.
'Daiiy. Except sundays TStops at 1o5th
St 1Stors 1T 125th ST. Sundays only
fparlor Car Limited. HAS dining car
cParIor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Muslins For
Sheefl1gS FHousekeepers'
Pillows Friday
AtIantics.

Bleached Nuslins-Tard wide
worth ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = .
UnbIeached-Yard wide-worth ga Z =
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Siias Fridays
al1 Special
Dress Goods Prices

24-incn Black TaIeta silks
soft or rustic hniSh-regularly 80. "a
Yd. Wide All SIX PonSess-
natural tint-value 80 ,..--.....- 50
White Washable Habutais-
yard WtGe-Naiue 10 ...--........- 10
Satin Foulards-dOts ard figures
light and dark-value 65......-... %
All Wool Challies-Iisht and dark
fOrsi aud dgurSd-value SO --..... -
All Wool SuiJinss-hair line stripes
black and SClors- also black and Whlt-
checks-S9 CT qualities. ----.-.----- SO
MI Wool BLACK Noies-a0 inch
crisp wCaVe-Jet olack-Tes So. SO
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
WOmcn's J Sale Of
UuGerWe2r Two lI,rr.

W0mcl'S J Sale Of
Underwear Two Mfrs. Stock
Muslin Dravers-ruf7e with i've IRE
tucks Ct hem and tucks-Worth % ~
Cambria Drawers-rUf1e OF pin
or h. $. tucks and smb'y or
lace-wOrth SO and 70 -.-.-.-..... %
Cambria and Nainsook Drawers
with laces and embrOiderieS
tucks. &C--Wortt 81. 10. .--..-..... "a
Nainsook Corset Gov ver+Iac. ard
ribbon OF emby and tuCks-
all sizas-wOrth IS 35-.-........-..... II
Nainsook Corset CCvers-yokss En-
tirely of lace and ribbSn-Worth 50 So
Fine Nafnscok and Cambria Chernises-
regular or skirt lensJh-vOrth IS so
Regular ard skirt length Cherises-
yokss OF embroideTieS and Iacss-
worm sl-o9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ga
White Cambria Skirts-1aVn
foUnCeS. with lace or emb'y or
tucks-value .9S Observation-Disclosures. A
Cambria Skirts-rounces with
enbroiderles or laces-worth s. Is. "a
Fine Nainsook Skirts-knes founcs Of
Val inserts. with lace and ribbon
also other styles-worth 81 50 % ga
Good Muslin Gowns-Bishop or
yoke styles. with tucks. Iaces and
eT1ibroIder1es-valus SO -------..... So
Cambria and Nainsook Gowns
With lace or enb'y and tucks--
worth 81. 40 and 81 50. ............ Q5
Extra fine Cambria and Nainsook-
with French erlbroiderisS pin tucks
medallons-woCth IS. %. -.---.--.--1 50
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
c;r,e, vyeo- Fridays
Special
Prices

Girls White Lawn Dresses
waist Styles-hiSh or Dutch neck
to IL yrs--worth 81 9S and s3 9s- I .SS
Girls Wash Dresses Chambray.
Gingnam. Pe-cale and Lawn
TO II yrs.-yaIue S1-9S and s. - 10
Babies Nainsook and Cambria slips
worth SO. s.-.,.......-.--.-..---,... .96
Nainsook and Cambria Short
Dresses-sizes 10 5 yrs.-wurth 50 28
Babies Lawn Caps-French styles
value % ----.--------..,----..--.. 10
White Pique or Bedford Cord
ReefeTs-speCia --.----.-.....- 81
Cashmere Shirts-sizes to yrs
worth - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

No MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
AMERICAN FLAGS-U. s. STANDARD-BEST yALUES
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02

that it has suited the convenience of the North
american to call public attention to these mat
tiers this year
1t might very properly be called to the atten-
ton of the editorial intelligence of the North
american that its policy carried out and a
local option law enacted in Pennsylvania, such
an accomplishment would not go a single step
toward remedying the condition against which it
protests. In those states that have enjoyed local
option longest, the excise regulations are as
hopeessly ma-administered and the administra-
ton of the affairs of the government toward the
saloon in the hands of INSCRIPTIONS poll
tclans as is the in states where there are
no local option provisions, as, for example, in
Pennsylvania
No law that is born in the sin of egalzing the
liquor traffic ever was or will be honestly
and faithfully administered
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1T1oN1sT

though he may have been ten times a candidate
for appointment to the bench of the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. TAFT is correct in saying that the con
slant violation or neglect of any law leads to
demoralized view of all laws" But the wide
spread public scandal that he had in view has
its origin not in the enactment of righteous law
to cope with the greatest crime of the day, but
in the surrender of the very men whom Mr.
TAFT representative surrender and selling out
of the public officials of the great" parties to the
criminal element.
The passage which is quoted on page three
to worthy of special study. There are
very many reasons because of which honest citi
zens who hate the liquor traffic, cannot give their
votes to Mr.. TAFT. Many of those reasons be
fore election we shall enumerate and dwell
upon Here it is sufficient to call attention to
the fact that, by his deliberate utterance,
Mr.. Taft is recorded, not merely an opponent
Of Prohibition, but a who has failed
to recognize the chief of American political is
sues that he is ignorant concerning it.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
LOCAL OPTION

The Philadelphia North american, which has
been strenuousy laboring for the adoption of
local option law in Pennsylvania and just as
strenuously insisting that it is in no way Pro-
hibition paper, has been recently much concerned
over the reckless way in which the license courts
have ridden over the will and welfare of the peo
pie in the matter of granting saloon licenses. Not
so far as we canilearn-- that the situation is
worse than in other years, and not that the Ii
cense courts of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania are
sinners above all public officials to whom the
regulation of the liquor law is committed, but
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02

Not blacklisted saloonkeeper is member of the
Milwaukee Retail Liquor Dealers observation-disclosures
kec Sentinel.
Which signifies that the association has splen
did pull
Prohbitionists will find poor comfort in the present
of public opinion the liquor question in Maine
and Georgia.-BeVerageS.
Beverages is evidently slightly mixed by form
ing its conclusion backwards from its own expert
enCe.
There is why the saloon should not be as
reputable any other business insttuton1he Regis
ter, Wheelng W. "a
Substitute for 'the saloon prostitution, house
breaking horse stealing and body snatching and
you'll have group of equally truthful statements
and all equally creditable to the moral tone of
the Register.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
MRS. CRAWFORD DEPARTS
Widow of Lamented New York Leader Sails
for the Blessed Country

Mrs. Margaret Crawford, widow of the late
Francis G.. Crawford, departed from this present
life on Sunday June 81 at her home in Williams
Bridge, New York City.
Mrs. Crawford was born in Enniskillen, Ire
land, sixty-eight years ago, and came to America
with her husband in early womanhood. To her
faithful comradeshp was due great part of
the success that lifted Francis c. Crawford from
the position of an honest but poor laborer to that
of a man of wealth and influence in the COM
munity.
Like her husband Mrs Crawford ardent
Prohibitionist and has attended every national
convention of the party since 1884. At the time
of her death she was vice president of the Will
liams Bridge w. c. T. u and active worker
in the DIN Methodist Episcopal church, which
owes its existence largely to her husbands gen
crosby.
Mrs Crawford leaves six children, James C.
Crawford recently the candidate of the Proh
btionists of New York city for mayor, Francis
G. Crawford, and four daughters.
Among those who knew her Mrs. Crawford
was held in the highest esteem and her death will
be regretted by a wide circle of workers, while
her own work and generous contributions to the
cause will be sadly missed
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
WE'LL LIVE THROUGH

A perfect wall of sorrow rises from certain
line of papers that have persistently opposed the
progress of the Prohibition movement and the
crocodile tears can almost be seen rolling down
the editorial cheeks, over the lawful setback
that Prohibition has received, on the very
of the meeting of the national Prohibition conven-
ton, in the refusal of the lower house of the
legislature of Louisiana to pass prohibitory law.
The Ne7Us 6 Courier of Charleston, the Free
Press of Detroit and the Globe-Democrat of St
Louis are chief among the mourners.
Dry your tears, dear friends, and be assured
that not even ripple of sorrow will flow the
wide rejoicing of the Prohibition convention The
Prohibitionsts never dreamed of the settlement
of the drink problem by legislatures composed of
either Republicans Democrats, or of BOTH We
expect GIBBS and flows and more ebb than flow
would not in any way surprise u.s. But so far
as comfort is to be had from the course of public
events in the last twelve months, cup of re-
joicing is full. Georgia, Oklahoma Alabama,
Mississippi and North Carolina have joined the
Prohibition column, not since the last national
Prohibition convention met, but within short
year Under the scanty opportunity given them
by local option laws the people have risen against
the opp-essor in dozen other states, and even in
Illinois, sixteen hundred saloons have been closed
forever. That in Louisiana, state where year
ago the passage of prohibitory law would have
been looked upon as utterly impossible, the liquor
interests have succeeded in saving themselves for
the time by narrow margin, will not worry us
at all. About even the momentary triumph of
the whisky machine in Tennessee, mourn not
at all. Tomorrow is coming.
Thanks awfully" for your solicitude, but
are doing very nicely, thank you.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
July 2, 1908.

us as Presidential candidate, the moment
that he would so aline himself politically as
TO make his nomination possible. But the
Prohibition party, we believe, settled it for
once and for all, four years ago, that no man
not party Prohibitionist, can be nominated
by the Prohibition party. We cannot place
ourselves in the position of having leader
upon the Presidential ticket who anywhere
is known by any political designation other
than Prohibitionist This is one of the
questions that has to be considered forever
settled and there should be no resurrection
of it at Columbus.
AND THIRD, THE SPIRIT OF THE CoNvEN-
TION. If you ever we're enthusiastic, if you
ever had faith in the triumph of right, if
YOU ever believed that those who follow the
right march under an invincible banner in
an ever-victorious army, bring that enthu-
siasm, that faith and that belief with you to
Columbus Come to Columbus with a glad
hand and an open heart for every comrade
in the Prohibition cause Come to Column
bus with the rejoicing Of those who go up to
the gateways of everlasting victory
And again we say-COME TO COLUM-
BUS.