Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MARCH 29.
A True Tonic 9
tissue-forming, blood-making
ties will be found in
iJ*H£USER-B j SI
§Qd
id-food containing, in predigested
he strength-giving, nerve-building
ts of Barley-Malt and Hops. More >sn*Rs?^.S!p#iw
than drugs and is harmless to the
Malt-Nutrine, unlike drugs, can be taken
without fear of contracting a habit.
$&• ,JI Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n
St. L° u U. U.S. A.
Daughter of Great Cresceus
In Augusta for the Show
PET OF HORSE WORLD HERE AND ATTRACTING ALL ATTENTION.
BEAUTIFUL CRESCIA AT HEGGIES’S STABLES
IN CHARGE OF MR. W. 0. MITCHELL.
The Horse Show almost began yes
terday. News got out that a daughter
<si the great Cresceus was in town and
one of the entries. A Herald re
porter found her, at Heggie’s stables,
among the entries of the Savannah
Sale and Boarding stables, with Mr.
\V. O Mitchell charge. Mr. A. S
Jones, the owner, was also present.
Present, also, were a score or more
■J leading citizens. The beautiful ani
mal was paraded in display and ap
plause of the beautiful. Her every
aiovement is a study—lithe as a fawn,
pretty as an antelope and as game as
a knight of old.
Crescia—that is her name —is by
“Cresceus" and "Do It Quick’ (26207).
She is 22 months old and a sorrel.
She was raised by A. S. Jones, Oar
nett, S. C., on the Seaboard Air Line.
“She has never had the harness on,
that little girl," said Mr. Mitchell,
caressing his prize. “But 1 will tell
the world soon what her possibilities
are. I have her in hand and I will
have her in hand for the grand circuit
campaign of 'O7. You will hear front
her if you read the telegrams in your
paper a year hence. She stands flf
t«en hands high and she i 6 the pret
tiest animal in all the world. I do
not wonder that Mr. Jones is proud of
his prize."
Mr. W. O. Mitchell, of the Savan
Something You Will See •
at Augusta Horse Show
BIG MEN WITH HARVEST MOON FACES AND THEIR LITTLE CHAR
LIE BOY HATS—OTHER FREAKY HAT SELEC- A
TIONS TO BE EXPECTED.
There may be a few ignorant per- : Hons of milliners alone are spoken
eons who are under the tmpuression of; but, as a matter-of-fact, the mens
that the Horse Show is given for the hats are .piite as Interesting as those
purpose of exhibiting the horses, but of the women.
everybody who is r6fllly au foit, with j Now. it is not intended to mnko the
these things know that the chief in-. remarkable statement that a plain
terest is the hats. straw or felt is as captivating to the
When one speaks of hats, the in- fancy as that which fR adorned with
ference is that the befiowered crea-iflowers, lace, feathers and ribbons.
THE AUGUSTA HORSE SHOW
COUNTRY CLUB MARCH 30-31
' ' f=B
The above is a reproduction of tho official poster fit the Augusta
Horse Show association, which will give an exhibition on the 29th and
30th of this month. The posters have arrived and may now ho seen in
various place* about tho city.
ICE COUPON BOOKS
ON AND AFTER TODAV WE WILL SELL
One Book 20 Tickets TOO lbs. each at $5.40
One Book 20 Tickets 50 lbs. each 3.60
One Book 20 Tickets 25 lbs. each...’ 1.80
One Book 20 Tickets 12 lb*, each SO
Then prices are for each only, Buy a coupon book and save
money. 'Phonet 300 and 705.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO.
nah Sale and Boarding stables, is
proud of the entries he has made in
the Horse Show. Among them are of
the A. S. Jones stork (Garnett, 8. C'.,
and they Indicate jvhat southern
raised horses are.
There is Crescia, the daughter of
the great Cresceus, of 1:59 1-4 fame,
and world known. And "Do If Quick,"
16 1-2 hands high, by Enlourske, and
Pennelope (213611—a beauty. There
Is “Yonah." hv Enloueske (21367), and
Mischief—half sisters—two weeks dif
ference in their ages, from the A. S.
Jones farm.
"Mott,' the roan 6talllon that has
attracted so much favorable comment,
by "Jaybird.” and “Apollo," fifteen
hands high, Is another.
Then there is “Casava,” by "Yam"
and "Whistling Corn." a thorough
bred. 14.2 1-2 hands high, 23 years of
age, T. B. Floyd. Savannah.
Mr. Mitchell is proud—and justly so.
of his "bunch," as he calls them. They
have won triumphs before the show
has begun and are sure to be heard
from in later days.
Horse Show Notes.
The Crouch stallions arrived from
Nashville yesterday, coming In a
private car, each having his own com
partment and each having 'his indivi
dual attendant. The attention given
these beautiful horses are well de
served. They are not “broke.”
Everybody knows all about the com
parative merits of these things. The
point we wish to accentuate Is that
It, ts not. so much the hat that Is at
tention-compelling as the way In
which It Is worn. In this connection,
it Is the hats of the men who Interest
quite as much as those of the wo
men. The (inference Is ti.at the men
are not as wise in these things, as
they are not in many others, as are
the women.
A clever student of human nature
has very skilfully designated the dif
ferences In this connection, and we
can do no better than to quote his
words:
' When it comes to discriminating
between the foihles and petty weak
nesses of the sexes, it's a pretty keen
observer who can draw anything
heavier than a very fine line. The
only difference, in so far as 1 ran see,
is that women as a rule succeed bet
ter than men In concealing their de
fects. In the matter of personal ap
pearance, for example, a woman who
is ponderous and who Is determined
to .ook slim and girlish and willowy
may fail utterly; she has quite an un
dertaking before her, anyway. Rut
she rarely emphasizes her embon-
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN
Hyomei Inhaler That Never Fails to
Cure Catarrh.
Thousands who have been cured by
I Hyomei. call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit. "The Little pocket
physician," as it is so small that It
; can be carried in the pocket or purse.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei,
i statistics showed that at least 97 out
of every 100 persons in this stale were
suffering from catarrh in some form.
The remarkable results following me
use of Hyomei are shown by the
smaller percentage today of people
I suffering front catarrh.
Do not delay longer the use of
I Hyomei. if you have catarrh. This is a
purely local disease, and Hyomei goes
right to the spot where the catarrn.H
| germs are present, destroys them,
: somites and heals all Inflammation,
[and makes a permanent and lasting
| cure.
If you cannot obtain Hyontei of
your dealer. It will he forwarded by
i mall, postage paid, on receipt of
price. Write today for a free sample
bottle and consultation blank that
will entitle you to services of our
medical department without charge.
The R. T. Booth Company, Hyomei
Building. Ithacg, N. Y.
point. Rv the same token, the atten
uated lady does pretty well in her ef
forts to deceive the public. But the
| husbands and brothers of the human
family are apt to make a mess of the
whole business. You'll find that every
other man with a harvest, moon face
and a full figure is wearing a little
I CharlAe-boy hat with a narrow-gauge
brim that calls attention to the very
! th.ng he's trying to cover up, his cor
pulence. while the long, lean, ema
ciated chap is half-smothered under a
shelter that's two sizes too big for
hint The Rhort, sawed-off citizen's
sporting a flat felt top-piece that sub
tracts a foot or more from his stature,
and the fellow who can't walk under
an electric fan without fracturing his
skull has gone and built himself up
with a cornucopia contraption that,
has taken him out, of sight. I've an
Idea that the facetious storekeeper
is responsible for some of these ex
hlblts THov assure their customers
that anything and everything they try
on Is becoming to them, and that set
tles It.”
Now, this Is the kind of thing you
will see at the Horse Show. Keep
your eyes open and see If this ob
server has not observed correctly.
No Pill is as pleasant: and positive
as DeWltt’s Little Early Risers.
Tnesc Famous Little Pills are so
mil*, and effective that children, deli
cate ladies and weak people enjoy
their cleansing effect, while strong
people say they are the best liver
pills sold. Never gripe.
AUTOMIBILE TOO FAST.
A case was docketed by the police
this morning against. Dr. tieorge H.
Ehrhorn for reckless driving of an
automobile. The matter will be tried ,
before the recorder tomorrow.
Paul Nouquet, the French sculptor
and aeronaut, is completing his plans
In New York for a trip from that city
to Philadelphia In a balloon, to be j
made in 10 days or two weeks. He
has planned to model a bust in clay
while sailing through the air.
For Backache use STUART'S GIN
and BUCHU.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
The Out-of-Town Entries
Here for the Horse Show
HORSES AND THEIR OWNERS IN AUGUSTA TODAY—HOTEL REG
ISTERS FILLED WITH NAMES.
Crowds of Interested spectators
were grouped In front of various sta
bles about the city today viewing the
beautiful animals now quartered at
these places temporarily. In view of
the fan that the show was postponed
many of the handsome horses were
trotted up and down the street In
front of the stables by the men In
charge of them Many of the stables
are crowded with the entries of visit
Ins horsemen and the exercising of
the animals Is an Interesting sight.
The following entries have been
made by persons out of town who will
witness the show:
Mr. T. H. Lumpkin, Mr D XT. Me
Cullongh. Mr. Russel! Hopkins, Mr
Charles Black, Mr. .1. H. Connelly, Mr.
F. M. Stewart, Mr. M. .1. Ottlev, Mr.
A- J. Ryan. Mr. A. Byers. Mr. A.
THE COMMITTEE
■BOH
Street* and Drain* Counellmen to Ask
Council to Give to Them the Right
to Employ and Discharge Employe*
on the Public Work*.
Yesterday at the meeting of the
streets and drains committee of coun
cil It was stated that charges had
been marie that the heads of the
scavenger department. Mr. Harry
Beaver, and of the streets and drains
department, Mr. W. A. Mattison,
were employing men and discharging
men of their respective factions
that an employe's factional political
affiliation was his badge of recogni
tion and mark of merit .
With the purpose, as the commit
teemen sny, of remedying this, the
committee instructed Chairman (ieo.
iH. Howard to report to council an
orolnance amendatory of the ordi
nance now of force. Mayor Allen
alone voted no on this proposition, he
declaring that the present plan sult
' o(, him.
The law is now that' the head of a
department, appoints employes with
the approval of the commissioner of
public works.
The memorandum submitted today
by Chairman Howard to City Attor
ney C. H. Cohen, from which me
morandum the proposeil amendatory
ordinance is to be drawn up, puts the
appointment of employes on the pub
lic works In the control of the streets
and drains committee of council.
Mr. J. L. Cartledge of the streets
j and drains committee said to a re
porter today that, the proposed
amendatory ordinance, of course, con
templated taking over to the commit
tee the employment of all employe*
on the public works department,
scavenger department, streets and
drains department and all.
NEW UNION STATION
UNDER DISCUSSION.
MILLEDGEVILLE, C.a , March 2».~
Ai an early hour this morning a con
ference was held between President
j Daley, of the W. and T.; General Man
| ager Wright, of the M. D. and S., and
a eommlttee from the eltv council anil
the board of trade, looking to the
building of a union passenger station.
The committee representing the
city were Dr. H. M. Stanley and
Messrs. W. 8. Phillips and J. M. Wil
liams, of the council, and Cspt W. O.
Davis, city attorney; and the board of
trade committee consisting of Messrs.
C. H. Kltlrell, J. E. Smith. Jr., H. G.
Stevens and H. M. Stanley.
The railroad officials met the Issue
squarely, and readily agreed to pro
pare plans for such a building and
submit them, together with the eost
of such a change to the board of di
rectors of each of the roads.
After looking over (he ground, the
officials decided that there was only
one place for the location of such a
station, and that Is two blocks west
of the present site, between Law
rence and Madison streets, and that
would necessitate the closing up of
Telfair where It. crosses the railroad.
In addition to. closing street proper
ty would have to be acquired on each
side of the present right-of-way by
arbitration as to value or by condem
nation proceedings. From a ralroad
viewpoint, this would make a splendid
location, provided It was necessary to
separate the freight and passenger
service.
AN EVENING ON BKATES.
On Monday night next, April 3rd, ft
carnival on skates will be given by
the merchants of Augusta which
promises to be a most successful and
enjoyable affair. Elaborate prepara
tlons are In process and an evening
of fine entertainment Is promised.
Two hundred gifts will be given away
to the audience and a number of
handsome presents to the skaters
Everybody who wishes to spend a
pleasant evening should he on hand.
The affair will be complete In every
particular.
Prof. J. Laurence Laughlln, head of
the department of political economy
of the University of Chicago, has
gone to Europe, where he will deliver
a series of lectures on present-day
American economic conditions. He
will return October 1.
HORSE SHOW--KODAK-EILIIS
Take a KODAK, make snap shots at Horse Show.
Buy of Richards Stationery Company
Newsome. Mr. Andrew Calhoun. Mr.
P 0 Baker, Mr. K. Q Kverett, all of
Atlanta; Mr \V. O. Jones. Savannah.
Miss Eleanor 11111, (Imvetown: Mr. <l.
\V. Clark, laifaywttte, Ind ; Miss 11,
Packer. Maneh Chunk. Pa.; Mr VV.
\\ Woolattv. Aiken. H. C.; Ml' W. \V
Perkins. Atlanta' Mr Warren Fair.
Beech Island; Mrs. Sherwood Dunn,
Aiken; Mr T. 11. Flovd, Savannah;
Mr. A. S. Jones, darnel, s. v .; Mr. VV
O. Mitchell. Savannah; Can I VV.
Kngglhih and Mr Austin Thornton.
Atlanta; Mr. S. Schwarz.wciss, Way
nesboro.
Besides the persons mentioned
above scores of other visitors have ar
rived in the city and the registers of
the hotels are crowded with the names
of those who have been attracted to
Augusta by the event.
HD WEATHER,
DORSE SHOW POT
OFF TILL FRIDAY
MORNING LOOKED 80 UGLY AND
OBERVER FISHER FOUND ELE
MENTB 80 THREATENING THE
OPENING POSTPONED.
NO CHANGE IN DETAILS
i Today's Program Will be Carried Out
Tomorrow and Tomorrow’* Will be
Carried Through Saturday—Every
thing in Readiness.
The Horse Show is postponed. Ow
ing lo the condition of the weather
last night and this morning the offi
cers of the Horse Show Association
1 thought, it wise to wait for more cer
, lain atmospheric conditions. Much to
Mis regret and that of the public Ob
server I) Fisher had to predict show
ers for this afternoon.
It is, of course, impossible lo on
;close so large an area as that taken
up by the ring and Heating facilities
|of the show grounds and only In good
weather can the event be held. The
1 decorations were not Injured by last,
i night's showers. They are fast colors
and no amount of wetting ran hurl
'the appearance of the Inclosure.
Today #hri tomorrow morning will
he spent in further rolling of the ring
;and the day’s delay will only add to
Ihe stieeess of the show, rather than
detract from It In any way.
! Runners were sent out soon this
morning and practically every one was
notified of the ivostponement In time
j to prevent them any Inconvenience.
Atlhough no other changes will I
made in the plans any one can satisfy
himaelf as to details by 'phoning the
manager's office or The Herald office.
For Whooping Cough u*a CHE
NEY'S EXPECTORANT.
AT Y. M. C. A.
Tomorrow night will occur the
basket hnll game between the local
Y. M. C. A. and the Atnens team.
The home team hnd ’a hard practice
last night anil eonslder themselves In
condition to show the visitors a good
stiff contest.
Rev. Wallace Rogers delivered an
address before tne men at the Lorn
hard works today at noon.
Hunday afternoon hi 3:30 o'clock
Rev. 8. R. Hoik will address the
Young Men's Christian Assoelstlon.
Special music has been prepared for
the occasion, and It 1h expected that
the seating capacity of the hall will
be taxed, as Is usually the case when
Mr. Boik addresses the association.
Interest In the boys' membership
contest still continues to Increase.
Master Frank Wright Is ahead so far.
The first prize for the winner Is a
boys' bicycle.
MR. A. A . THOMAS RETURNS
FROM HIS TRIP TO CANADA
Mr. A. A. ("Doe") Thomas returned
this morning from Brock villi*, Canada,
where he hail gone on the very sail
mission of attending ihe funeral of
his venerable mother, Mrs. Margaret
G. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was In her
7ftth year at the time of her death
. , HICKS’
fUfk CAPUDINE
I \ IMMIDIATCLV CU*M
J J > L headaches
up COLDS
I'-U! Soul- 10c At DruwUO
Dr. 13. H. Teti^ue
D R NT i « T
301 Third Floor Hariton Building.
Tuesdays, Wednesday* and
Fridays In Augusta office.
Mondays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays in Aiken office.
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND COUNTYi
Our formal *nnouno*mont a* candidate* for fho legislature ha* alroady
boon made. Wo now proient to the voter* of the county lomi of th» thing*
w* stand for, and will probably refer lator to other matters of publio In*
taroat.
I.—Fir*t *nd foremost w* stand for ptae* and for the unifying of
the people of thi* county and oity.
UNTIMELY CONTEST.
2 We, therefore, deplore and oondemn the bringing on at thi* tim#
of all others, another fierce factional political fight. It i* unnecessary to
name the person* who *fo responsible for thi* calamity Th*y ar* known
of all men.
Only a few short months ego our psopio, without regard to pact polit
ical diviaiona, united in a groat patriotio movement and solemnly resolved
that henceforth there ehould be a cessation of polltloal hostilities In thlg
community, and that "all Our spore energies. ■■ well #* our surplus sub
ttanoa, should be diverted from political and faetional waste, and stored
up in on* grand reservoir to aupply the power for tho upbuilding of a
greater Augusta," and a greater Riohmond County.
Now. before that great movement haa bean evan fairly launehed soma
of the man to whom waa confided tho high and sacred trust of oementing
our poopls and bringing about good fooling and enthusiasm in developing
our oemmarcial and induatrial Ufa, sene tho first opportunity of again pre
cipitating thi* eommunity into another unnecessary, wasteful and dia
traoting politioal contest.
It it but a revival of the attack made upon Judge Eve twe year*
ago, whioh resulted in an overwhelming endorsement at the pells of the
affieienoy and honesty of hi* administration of county affair*. Whatever
diffarenooa may exist among our people in the abstract and as a purely
aoadomio question a* to tho propriety of eombining or separating tho of
fice of Judgo and County Commissioner, and wo behave such honest dis.
fsranoe* do oxiat, th* public hav* repeatedly declared by large majorities
at tho polls that they are satisfied with the present honest, practical and
affioiant and economical management of oounty affaire, and do not deoir#
to deprive tho oounty, on a more theory, of an offioor whom they balisv*
to be one of th* bast and moat progressive commiaaionora of road* and rev*
•nusa in tho state of Georgia.
It ho* boon demonstrated that thie oounty haa th* bast roods and
bridge* and publio buildings, and the most advanced educational, penal and
oorrootivo oounty Institutions in the commonwealth, with th* cam* tlm*,
a lower county rata of taxation than a vast majority of tho other ooun
tioo of the state.
Never a breath of suspicion ha* baon oast upon any official aot of
Judgo Eve. Tho people know that they oan at any time they cheoee make
e change m this office whenever occasion cells for it: but with such an of
ficer and such a thorough oystom of organisation and with oo many year*
of ouoooooful, honest and efficient administration to hio orodit tho people
have repeatedly shewn by their votes at th* pells sn Indisposition to sub
stitute at this tim* for this experienced and tried officer a board of un
tried politioal commissioner* subject to change and disorganization every
twa year*, aocording to the turn in the wheel of polltioe. Many of our
moot conservative buaines* men think it would be a financial miataka to
turn over a groat business enterprise like tho management of th* various
department* of a complex county administration, la an aver ohanging
board of commiaaionora alaotad by th* people every two year*. Thay have
witnaasod th* wrangle* and unsatisfactory results of such a commission
in countioo lihs Fulton and Chatham.
But whatever th* marita *f the two sides of thie naue as a puraly aoad
emle question the people have viewed th* matter from a practical stand
point: they have judged th* administration of the present commissioner
and prenounoed it good: thoy have repeatedly announced in no uncertain
voioe that thoy do not desire or intend to turn out Judgo Evo. however
rslontloos, persistent and implaoabi* th* attaoks made upon him by a saw
of hio personal onemiea. so long as ho continues his present wioo, able, ef
ficient and ecenemioal administration of the oounty government.
Wo arc, therefore, opposed at thi* time to interfering with the exist
ing regime of county affairs, pledging ouraalvea, however, if conditions
change, to pass any nacasaary legislation to moot such change Wo trust
that our substantial interests in thi* community and our ohorootor ao
consorvativo and experienced oitizens are suoh at to justify tho oonfldsnca
of tho people that we will do tho best we know how to safeguard at all
times tho administration of our oounty government.
The above waa substantially our platform on thi* subject two years
ago. We bolievo nothing has since occurred to change tho aentimont of the
psopio on this matter, and that there is nothing to justify th* renewal of
this contest, at this time, when the people a* a unit deiir* a cassation of
political strife and a new birth of commercial and induatrial activity.
THE PERSONNEL OF THE OPPOSING TICKET.
Again, the sincerity of the movement itself is discredited by th* per
sonnel of th* candidates selected. If the one or two gentlemen who have
insiatad upon making this fight at this time and who stand sponsor* for
the opposing ticket arc actuated solely by unselfish, disinterested metlvj*
and believe tho issue to b* of tueh vital and praoticel importance to th*
public, why have they put forward candidates who have no stable eonvio
tione on the subject and who hav* been on each aide of it, and reverting
their petition as often aa the opportunity for doing ao haa presented it
self?
Indeed, why do not the gentlemen put themselves into the breaoh and
oarry th* iseue to the public in thoir own candidacy or through men of
equal business standing, whose oonviotions ere stable and ean be relied
upon? •
Mr. C. E. Dunbar, who heads the ticket, he* been before th* people on
this itaue three timsi. First he ran for the Legislature on a platform
against Judge Eve, and Mr. Louie Brooke at th* earn* tlm* on one for
Judge Eve. At the next election Mr. Brook* wee for Judge Ev* and Mr.
C. E. Dunbar, who wee candidate, alee espoused the cause of Judge Eva
and hi* dual office and wee elected to the Legislature.
He Is now serving out hit term under thi* commission received from
th* people at th* last election in which, by an overwhelming majority ha
was instructed to oppoee any disturbance of the existing condition*. He
now occupies hie erat in th* Legislature by virtu* of hi* eleotlen on a
platform pledging him to the polioy of non-interfereno*.
If a member of th* House were to offer a Bill a* the approaohing ses
sion of the Legislature to separate the offiot, Mr. Dunbar would be bound
under th* must solemn obligation of his offiot and pledge to the people to
do all he could to defeat the Bill. Ye we find him at home now heading a
ticket and announcing as the chief plonk of its platform tho separation of
the office —the very opposite of what ho it bound under hi* present com
mission aa legislator to do.
In his public life he haa thus had three opportunities of declaring hit
honest conviction* upon thi* question whioh ha* bean paramount in th#
three last legislative campaigns and each time he has publioly and aol
• mly reversed hit position.
Ho hoc not only abandoned the platform and th* cause for which ha
stood in the last eleotion but he ha* likewise abandoned hie colleague*,
without a word of warning or explanation, and gone over to the common
anomy whom thay jointly end successfully opposed in th* last eleotion.
He has consented not only to fight under th* banner of hi* former enemy
but he he* constented to hood the tioket end join Mosers. Brook* and Lit
tleton in an effort to compass the defeat and humiliation of his colleagues.
All this without provocation and without notio* whan his colleagues be
lieved him to b* their loyal and faithful friend.
Mr, Brooka, though not quit* a i nimble of foot in his aerobatic per
formance* haa, with eomev,*-.t a heavier tread, achieved th* same tesult.
Dr. J. R. 'Littleton in the last campaign bloomed into orotorioal promi
nence, proclaiming at every publio meeting he eddreesed hie (upper* of
th* tioket in fever of Judge Eve's administration of oounty affair*.
These facte speak for themsolvos, and do not call for comment from
u*. We simply content ouraalvea by adding: Should not th* good people
of this community who honestly beliav* in a change and in a division of
Judge Eva's office first hav* presented to them candidates whoa* honesty
of conviction* and stability of purpose will warrant them in believing that
the candidates for whom thoy vota will be consistently and honestly in
favor of carrying out their beheat?
In the light of these facte what can the people think of the sincerity
of either the candidate* or their sponsors?
What do these candidates think of themselves a* they now behold
their records and se* themeelvoe a* other* see them? Is even sucooes
worth the price paid?
Shall our young men who aspire to public favor be taught that it can
b* won by putting off and putting on principles end conviction* like they
would a suit of clothes? Is this the way they are to be taught the suffrages
of an intelligent and high-minded olectorate ar* to be won? God for
bid!
CONSOLIDATED ELECTIONS.
4 .We advooate a combination of election* to far az th* aam# is prac
ticable in order to avoid ustleae interference with the bueineo* and con
venience of our people.
LABOR.
5 .Believing thet all children should receive a oommon school educa
tion to better qualify them for th* life’* work w* pledge oureelve* to vot#
for an enlightened Child Labor Bill. We believe in the enforcement from
garnishment the wages of laborers. W* believe in the enforcement of the
law passed by th* list Legislature, making it a crime to subscribe money
to buy or influence vote* in any Primary or election. Libor is interested
in no law so much as thi*.—The ballot of the poor man i» hi* only protec
tion against tha aggressions and exaction* of the unscrupulous rioh. There
fore, every effort to debauch the franchise of the laboring poor it a mon
ace to hit wages at well as to hit liberty.
CONCLUSION!
Belioving that tha foregoing oxpreaa the eontimenta of a large ma
jority of th* votora of thi* county, w# re*paetfully solicit th# vot# and tup*
port of our fellow citizen* at th* approaching Primary.
• BOYKIN WRIGHT, >
MARTIN V. CALVIN,
R. E. ALLEN.
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