Newspaper Page Text
Where The Democratic Party is “At.’»
That “chickens come home to
roost” is a homely old saw, but is of
very forcible application sometimes-
When Grover Cleveland, in open
violation of law, and over the pro
test of Governor Altgeld, sent the U.
S. army into Illinois to “restore or
der,” he was wildly applauded by
southern (so-called) democrats. Dem
ocratic newspapers hastened to cry
“well-done,” and General Gordon
went so far as to assure him that he
would lead an army of southerners
across the long bridge over the Po
tomac if he should be asked to do
so, to assist in the work, whereupon
General Gordon was patted approv.
ingly on the back by that arch en
emy of the South and of the people,
John Sherman. Only the populist
papers were outspoken in their con
demnation of this lawless usurpation
of power, and pointed out that it
was an entering wedge of federal
despotism, and that its heavy hand
would surely be laid upon the South
ere long.
In Illinois the state authorities
were competent to preserve the
peace, and the only purpose of Fed
eral interference was to force the
opposition to the money power into
subjection. The purpose was accom
plished, although states’ rights were
trampled under foot, and the unwar
ranted interference of the president
struck the heaviest blow which has
yet been dealt against American
liberty.
But Cleveland was a <7e»nocraf,
and Southern democrats applauded
iis action.
Now comes another blow which
Jollows in natural order. This
lime it falls in Mississippi, and
though the circumstances vary a
little, the principle involved, and the
purpose for which it is dealt, are the
same. The money-power demands
it to protect its “vested rights.”
The state of Mississippi had issued
a limited number of bonds of sinal}
denomination, of short date and
bearing a low rate of interest. Now
the issuing of bonds does not dis
please 'the shylocks. Even a low
rate of interest is not so very objec
tionable, for the steadily increasing
bonded indebtedness will enable
>hem to absorb all the wealth if they
can control the money supply. Buj,
to have them issued in small denom
inations, distributed among the peo
ple, and supplying to all intents and
purposes the place of money, was
contrary to their scheme. All their
Rational banking privileges, all their
perfidious work in striking down
silver, would avail them nothing if
the experiment in Mississippi were
not crushed. The example would
certainly be imitated, and their power
to corner the money supply be de
stroyed. |
Again federal interference was in
voked, and the democrat in the
white house and the democratic cor
poration attorney-general were ready
io do their bidding. The plates
from which the bonds were printed
were demanded of Governor Stone,
and the circulation of the bonds was
interdicted. The governor very
properly refused to comply with this
demand. What next?
He, together with the auditor and
treasurer of the state of Mississippi,
were arrested and bound over for
trial before the United States court.
They were not even recognized as
the lawful officials of a sovereign
state, acting under its laws, but were
treated as common lawbreakers.
This time the southern democratic
papers are not in an ecstacy of joy
They hang their lips, and a few of
them, like the Atlanta Constitution,
go so far as to faintly mutter, “this
is] going a step too far.” General
Gordon has not been heard from,
but presumably is debating with him
self whether the fact of his having
become “only a farmer” will absolve
him from his gushing promise.
But all the same, Mississippi’s gov
ernor has been arrested, the plates
have been confiscated, the bonds will
be called in, and the attempt to shake
off the shackles of shylock will be
nipped in the bud. It is only another
phase of the same struggle, the sup
pression of which by unlawful fed
eral interference in Illinois was
so warmly applauded by southern
democrats and the scene this time is
shifted to a southern state. The
thickens come home to roost.
Need More Money.
The democrats have claimed all
along that there were plenty money
in the country, but that farmers had
nothing to exchange for it. And yet
there was not enough money in Ir
winton to pay for the first new bale
of cotfpn—it had to be carried fur
ther. How long will democrats con
tinue to cry high, tariff, jack and the
rt game while the money question is
Ranging upon a nail. lrwinton j
~Uld.
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA., SEPTEMBER ‘2l. 1894.
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*T" The Jackson Argus says: “ A piano party is a party of blackeys and whitekryr.” Here's a State Demtcratic Executive Committee piano party. Steve Clay and Mr. Ross, of New York,
discussing the situation as to election managers. Mr. Ross, of New Y ork, tells how he did in Alabama.
VALUABLE FARM LANDS
- - In Cobb County - •
AT AUCTIONI
I SHALL offer for sale to highest
bidder four farms as follows:
TVpO. I—S5 ACRES—-65 acres in culti
ration; 20 acres splendid wood
land; '2O acres bottom on Powder creek,
I J< miles west of the town of Powder
Springs.
NO. 2—60 ACRES, one-half up lands
balance very superior first and
second bottom. Plenty of good timber,
spring branches, also on Powdercreek,
1.-4 miles west of above town.
NO. 3—85 ACRES -50 acres in culti
vation. An extra fine productive
place half mile from above town, on
public road,and Half mile front on East
Tennessee railroad. Timber, abun
dant springs and branches, and Pow
der creek. Large barn 50 feet square,
two good dwelling houses. .
NO. 4—55 ACRES rich bottom and
splendid up lands, about equal
proportions. Adjoins Powder Springs,
3 minutes walk to depot, churches,
postoffice and eight stores. Large new
modern residence, 10 rooms, barn,
spring house, etc., a very beautiful
place. These lands are a subdivision
of my farm at Powder Springs, known
as the “Jack Kiser place.” All these
lands lay very handsome, are in fine
state of cultivation. No washed away
hillsides or old field pine thickets, well
watered, close to town and depot, 20
miles from Atlanta at the mineral
springs, very desirable for country
homes, community and surroundings
first class, moral and intelligent. Will
be sold at public auction on the prem
ises, Thursday, November Ist, next, if
not sold privately before. Terms one
third cash, balance on time to suit
purchaser, interest 8 per cent, per
annum. A cash deposit of §SO re
quired day of sale, balance of cash
payment in 30 days.
Titles absolutely good, abstract fur
nished. Parties wishing to purchase,
would do well to visit these farms, and
see the splendid crops now growing’.
Address, Mrs. Kate B. Smith.
Powder Springs, Ga.
Water Cure Sanitarium
Is located for the treatment of all in
valids. Prices for each regular patient:
Chronic cases, §1 per day ; acute cases
(as fevers, inflammations, etc.), §1.50
per day ; syphilitic cases, §2 per day.
Rooms, board and lodging is always
included. Each patient is required to
furnish two sheets, four towels, two
blankets, two quilts, or two coverlets,
and three yards of cloth for bathing.
Well people are respectfully and cor
dially invited to take baths. Prices:
One bath per day, 50 cents, or you can
take two baths or three baths per day
at §l. Will visit cases of confinement
at §lO per case. Those who desire to
take baths by the help of an assistant,
50c. per bath ; without assistant, 25c.
per bath. Dr, J< M. Armstrong,
Griffin, Ga.] Proprietor,
ts
A AGENTS WANTED for “Striking
for Life.” Labor’s side of the la
bor question, by John Swinton, the
Pillar of light of labor movement.
Send 10c for agents’outfit. Quick, large
profits. Address. National Publish
ing Co., Chicago, 111.
WANTED. —Agents to handle our
new books in every county in this
state. Write at once for our terms. J.
N. B. Armstrong’ & Co.. 316 and 317
Dyer Building, Augusta, Ga.
$1.40 Worth for Each SI.OO
At Silver Shoe and Hat Company
Silver Block, 1207 Broadway, Augusta,
Ga. Shoes sold by us are our own
brand. No others to match them.
Our motto: To sell only what is good.
Our prices lower than any similar line
on earth. Remember
Silver Shoe & Hat Co.
Silver May Be Free.
Gold and Greenbacks may be abundants
but none will succeed in growing rich
except those who practice Economy.
Economy is Essential to Success.
A good lesson in Economy can be learned
by buying from us. We sell the BEST
goods at tho BEST prices and on the
BEST terms,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Our stock is comglete and all good ;
kept arc first-class. We study the inter--I
ests of tlie Farmers, and keep on hand i
such Goods as are best adapted to their i
needs. We buy close and sell close and |
will make it to your interest to give us
your business.
SMITH BROTHERS,
TENNILLE, GA.
SPEECH 0F J. G. CANNON,
Os Illinois, In the House of Rep
resentatives, Wednesday,
August 15, 1894.
The House having under considera
tion the conference report on the gen
eral deficiency bill—•
Mr. Cannon of Illinois said :
Mr. Speaker: Under our constitu
tion and laws the congress appropriates
the moneys for the public service, and
the president expends the same. In
practice the congress appropriates
from year to year for the service of the
succeeding year. The law requires
the executive to send to each session of
congress his estimates in detail for tho
public service and the amounts he de
sires therefor. There are, however,
certain appropriation a for the public
I service made by permanent law, and
known as “permanent,” as distin
guished from annual appropriations.
Among tho permanent appropriations
are those for the interest on the public
debt, the collection of the customs reve
nues. the sinking fund, etc.
When the executive forwards yearly
to congress his estimates for annual
appropriations he also forwards his es
timate of the amount that will be ex
pended for the coming year under per
manent law. Mr. Cleveland, by his es
timates, asked congress to appropriate
for the public service, for the coming
fiscal year, includingpermanent appro
priations, $520,662,840,71; and congress
has appropriated for such service §490.-
658,859.51. This, in round numbers, is
§30.000,000 less than the president asked
for the public service. A large part
of this §30,000,000, however, will be
appropriated next winter byway of
deficiencies.
I hold in my hand a table ■which I
will submit, to be printed as a part of
and at the conclusion of my remarks.
It is a comparative statement of appro
priations made at this congress for the
fiscal year ending June 30, next, with
appropriations made at the first and
second sessions of the last congress
(the fifty-second congress), and at the
first and second session of the fifty
first, commonly known as the “Reed
Congress.”
This statement shows, Mr. Speaker
arid such is the fact—that the appro
priations this year are greater by §27,-
269.858.72 than were those made by the
first session of the Fifty-first or “Reed
Congress.” The statement also shows
that the appropriations made this year
are §28,835,989.70 less than those made
at the, second session of the of the last
or Fifty-second congress. The demo
crats controlled the house in both the
last congress and this. But, Mr.
Speaker. I ask the house and the coun
try to notice that this reduction is cov
ered by the item for pensions alone.
There was appropriated this year for
pensions §29,099,504.85 less than was
appropriated last year. It will be no
ticed, therefore, that the appropria
tions this year, excepting pensions, are i
greater that the appropriations made
last year by §263,515.15.
Mr. Speaker, the total appropriations
for the Fifty-first or “Reed Congress,"
two years ago, were §988,417,183.34:
those for the Fifty-second, or last con
gress, two years, were §1,027,104,647.92:
and it is absolutely certain than, start
ing off at §490,000,000, as we do, for
this year, when the deficiencies are
added next winter to the regular ap
propriations then to be made for the
coming year, the total appropriations
will aggregate at, least §1,000,000,000
for the°Fifty-third congress, un less by
unfriendly administration further
heavy reductions are made in payment
of pensions.
In the main, Mr. Speaker, these ap
propriations are necessary. Ours is
the greatest country on earth, and the
demands of the public service will
Comparative statement of appropriations made by the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses, and by extra and first
regular sessions of the Fifty-third Congress, fiscal years 1891 to 1895 inclusive.
Fifty-first Congress. Fifty-second Congress.
Title. ~ 1
First session, Second session, First-session, Second session, Extra and
1891. -ISK. 1893. 189,. first regular
sessions, 1895,
Agricultural .... $1,799,100 00 $3,028,153 50 I $ 3.232,995 50 § 3,323,500 00 § 3.222,023 06
Army , 24,206,471 79 24,613,529 19 24,318.499 82 24,225.630 78 23,502,884 68
Diplomatic and consular . 1,710,815 00 1,656,925 00 | 1,604,045 00 1,557,4i5 00 1.563,918 76
District of Columbia . . 5,760,544 15 5,597,125 17 | 5,317,073 27 5,413,223 91 5,544,503 57
Fortifications ... a 4,232,935 00 3,774,803 00 i 2,734,276 00 2,210,055 00 2,427,004 00
Indian 7,262,016 02 16.35G.254 86 7,664,047*84 7,854,240 38 9.329.648 49
Legislative, etc. . . . 21,030,752 75 22,027,674 75 21,900,132 97 21.865.802 81 21,308.295 79
Military Academy . . . 435,296 11 402,064 64 428,917:;:’. 432,656 12 406,523 08
Navy ’ 24,136.0«5 53 31,541.654 78 23,543,385 00 22,104,061 38 25.327,126 72
Pensions, including deficiencies” 123,770,868 35 164,550,388 34 154,411,682 00 180,681,074 85 151.581,570 00
Postoffice .... 72,226,698 99 77,007.222 61 80,331,276 73 84,001,314 22 87,236,590 55
River and harbor , . . I 25,136,205 00 - - - ? - 21,154,218 00 11,473,180 00
Sundry civil . . 20,738,282 22 37,410,363 00 27,665,076 93 41,716,311 15 34,209,776 05
Deficiencies . . 13,295,541 61 9,364,148 62 8,280,859 50 8,127,361 51 11,820.545 76
Total 354,759,152 52 398,200,333 45 382,527,385 89 403,515,586 11 380,043,680 51
Miscellaneous .... 7,010,905 27 4,271,531 10 3,208,922 82 520,499 18 550,000 00
Total regular annual appropriates 361,770,057 79 402,531,864 55 885,736,30 b7l 404,036,085 29 380,503,680 51
Permanent annual appropriate J 101,628,453 00 122,486,808 00 121,868,880 00 1 115,468,273 02 101,074,680 00
Total 468,398,510 70 525,018,672 55 507,600,188 71 | 519,504,359 21
Total both congresses $088,417,183 31 $1,027,104,547 92
♦Deficiencies included as follows: 1891, on account of 1890, $25,321,907 25; 1892, on account of 1891, $29,335,508 34;
1593, on account of 1892, $7.*174,332; 1894, on account of 1893, $14.149,724 85.
tThis is the amount originally submitted to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury as estimated to be necessary
under permanent specific and permanent indefinite appropriations.
grow as the country grows. I would
not call attention to this matter now
were it not that in 1890. 1891. and
1892 the democrats in the house, in the
press, on the stump, and everywhere in
the country, denounced the republi
cans for having made the Fifty-first
congress a “billion-dollar congress.”
You democrats had two-thirds of the
house in the last congress, and in that
Congress you increased the appropria
tions over those in the “Reed congress ’
by $40,000,000, in round numbers, and
now in this congress you are to increase
the appropriations over and above the
‘•Reed congress’ §60,000,090.
You were either guilty of misrepre
sentation and deceit then or you are
guilty of fearful extravagance now.
You can choose which defense you will
make.
Receipts and ’Expenditures of 1891 Com
pared With 1893.
Mr. Speaker, under the law the exec
utive is required at the close of each
fiscal year to make a statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the United
States government for the past year. I
hold in mv hand and read the official
comparative statement fiscal
years 1894 and 1893,
Comparative Statement or X l, jMileaeipts
and Expenditm es of tho I'nited
States.
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u-3 5 n R* A c. 2 0
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Ci • to 4- r- co CT O O h- 4- CO “
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1 CC —‘ CT CO 4* -O -i 010 p'Z
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w L. Io 4“ L* o 4*. "co w *-1 io ~o d
i oar-cc;? co -i 4-
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O OS err co o-7 -I O O O —to 3
4- j•S-173 £W o aCO o p H
S_ I x Aoi 1 j 2 <p "■ :•
This statement does not include the
postal expenditures and receipts there
from, anti as they balance each other
it is not material to state them here.
It shows the receipts of the United
States for the twelve months ending
June 30,1894, to have been §88,859,202.72
less than the receipts for the fiscal year
ending J une 30, 1893.
This alarming deficit was paid in
part from moneys in the treasury on
the Ith of March, when President
Cleveland was inaugurated, and in part
from a sale of 4 per cent, interest-bear
ing bonds made by the secretary of the
treasury, Mr. Carlisle, in February
last, yielding §58,633,205.71, and in
creasing the annual interest charge
against the government §2,000,000.
Mr. Speaker, this statement shows
also that the expenditures for the
twelve months ending June 30, 1894,
were §16,884,595.31 less than for the
twelvemonths ending June 30, 1893;
but. Mr. Speaker, 1 call the attention
of the house and of the country to the
fact that this same statement shows
that the payment for pensions made
for the year ending June 30, 1894, was
§18,180,272.91 less than they were for
the year-ending June 30, 1893,
In other words, exclusive of pensions, J
President Cleveland, for his first full
fiscal year, expended §1,295,677.50 more
to carry on the government than was
expended in the final fiscal year under
President Harrison. Whatever wa.s
saved by President Cleveland was saved
at the expense of the soldiers of the
late war and of their widows and
orphans by an unfriendly and unjust
administration of the pension laws.
Mr. Speaker, during the whole of the
Harrison administration we were on
the highway of prosperity. The gov
ernment was liberally and effect
ively performing its functions. Public
improvements were being made whore |
needed, and the government, by wise
and economical expenditures, kept step
with a prosperous and happy people ;
whereas, for the last year, under Cleve
land, there has been great distress
throughout the land. The revenues of
the government have fallen off and the j
expenditures of the government have
increased, except for pensions.
In other words, it is more expensive I
to enforce the law with great blocks of i
our citizens out of employment, the*
government making its strong arm felt
by force, than it is to expend the pub
lic moneys for the common good, for
public objects, with our people profita
bly employed, and therefore contented
—the people obeying the law from love
rather than from force.
The present condition of the country
under the respective policies of Harri
son and Cleveland is known by all, and
its future condition will depend upon
the economic and fiscal policies which
will l>6 chosen by the people at the bal
lot box.
Mr. Speaker, notwithstanding the
great distress throughout the country,
there have been many increases in the
salaries of democratic officials, especi
ally in the diplomatic and consular ser
vice. I specify a few of them. The
. salary of the first assistant secretary of
■ state is increased from §3,500 to $4,500.
Tho minister to Belgium, Mr. Ewing,
. of Illinois, the former law partner of
the vice-president, is increased from
§7,500 to §IO.OOO. The ministers to
Switzerland and Portugal, Messrs. Ca
rn th and Broadhead, are increased from
4 §5.000 to §6,500 respectively.
The minister to Mexico, ex-Governor
Gray, of Indiana, who receives a salary
: of §17,500, has the salary of his secre
tary of legation increased from §I,BOO |
to §2,650. The ministers to Nicaragua
and Costa Rica, for the first time, are
allowed secretaries of legation at
§I,BOO each, while the Bureau of Ameri
can Republics, established under the
auspices of Secretary Blaine to pro
'• mote commerce and reciprocity—a real
service—is cut down from §3O 000 to
; §IO,OOO. The six auditors of the treas
: ury department are increased from
$3,600 to $4,000 each. The salaries of a
great many consuls and other officials
are largely increased, but I have not
the time to enumerate them or you the
, patience to hear.
Mr. Speaker, all these democratic
officials have received their appoint
ments under Mr. Cleveland. For years
they declaimed, in common with all I
1 other democrats, about the extrava-
J gant salaries of officials, and pledged
' that if they came into power there
’ should be economy and reform. There
‘ is no excuse for the increase of most of
these salaries. I call attention to the
’ matter to show the difference between
1 promise and performance.
Mr. Speaker. I ask how many poor
’ widows of soldiers of the late war and
how many worthy veterans must have
’ the small pensions which they receive
’ taken away or reduced by an unfriend-
■ ly administration, to meet these and
‘ many other increases of salary to al
’ ready well-paid officials? From every
’ standpoint the democratic party fails.
' The best interests of all the people de
‘ mand that the democratic party step
down and out;
pr 7 real SEWiNG
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MONEY MA OE
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Call oa oar agent or write us. Wo
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can buy from us, or our Agents.
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K FOR SALE BY
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G I S
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Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe Chisle
Tooth Saws, Shingle Machinery,
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etc. Malsby & A VERY,
• 81 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Catalogue hy mentioning this paper
ossomvu's
and Telegraphy, Augusta. Ga.
No theory. No text books. Actual business from
day of entering. College goods, money and business
papers used. R. B. fare paid to Augusta.
Write sos handsomely illustrated catalogue
THE ALMIGHTFdOLLS
Is the dollar you spend with
us because
WE GIVE THE
G peatest "V".a lue
FOR YOUR MONEY.
Low prices is of first Impor
tance, Quality is of second
Importance. Low prices and
quality joined together is what
you are seeking. So come to
see us. All departments
complete. Biggest stock to
select from. Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes, Hats, Cloth
ing and Millinery.
Sam Bashinski & Son.
The Bargain People
At T. N. &J. W. Smith old Stand
TENNILLE, GA:
3
“Save Me Cassius. Etc.”
Waycross, Ga., Sept., 10th, 1894.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Atlanta,
Ga.—Hear iSir—Yours of the 7th inst.
received. The invitation for any of
your populist speakers to take part in
the political discussion here at our
grand rally and barbecue on the tt'nd
inst. will be continued.
Yours very truly,
Warbbn Lott.
Ch’m. Dem. Ex. Com., Ware Co.
Why, of course it will. It is about
the only way you democrats can get
a crowd. Having violated the ethic»
which usually prevail among gentle,
men in arranging for joint discus
sions, you may be relied upon to do
anything usual as well as unusual to
get a crowd to listen to your defense
of why you didn’t do someth ng
when you had a chance. Guess y< i
will continue the use of Messrs,
Hines and Watson’s name in your in
vitation, when it has been positively
stated that they will not be there,
it is dangerous for any of tho Lott
family to look backward. Keep your
eyes to the front.
Bullock vs. Nortlien.
Taxation under Bullock and hid
-negro legislature” was 10 cents on
the hundred dollars.
Taxation under W. J. Northen
tnd “the men who control,” the
lemoeratic white man’s legislature
s 4G 1-10 cents on the hundred dol
'ars.
You damned Bullock and his rec
rd.
You fling un your hat for W. .1.
Northen and his corps of freeboot
>rs.
Wh.v? Because the democratio
press of Georgia are afraid to toll the
truth about “the men who control.”
Let honest Georgians of every
political party demand a division of
election managers in every polling
precinct in the state. Fairness in
elections is the bulwark of free gov
ernment.
Attention, Chairmen and Sccre«
ttries.
All communications in reference to
.he campaign, requests for speakers,
we., should be addressed to Headquar
ters State Campaign Committe, 10}»
North Eorsyth street.
BUY ONLY
ImSI tested
®iaM I,KUITTREES
''“wife From The
CHEROKEE
= NURSERIES.-:-
The steadily increasing demand for
our I'TllT’l' TREES is abundant proof
of their adaptability
FOR GENERAL PLANTING.
We arc large growers -and carry in
stock a large line of Fruit Trees,
Roses and Shrubbery.
XO AGENTS. CATALOGUES FREE.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Correspondence Solicited. Address
CHEROKEE NURSERY CO.
Waycross, Georgia.
We underbuy and undersell
Ml CujEtitois
FOR SPOT CASH,
And do our own work without ex
pense for clerk hire, which enables us
to sell Clothing, Hats, Shoes, DryGood#
and Groceries an average of
20 Per Cent Below all Com
petitors’ Prices-
Don't take anybody's word for it. but
come and compare goods and prices
with others, and save one fifth of your
regular expenditures, and lav it up as a
reserve fund for yourself and family,
HARDAWAY’S
CUT PRICE CASH STORE.
WARRENTON, GA.
Follow The Bandwagon!
Twenty-Five Cents for The
People's Party Paper for
Four Months!
If you want to keep up with
the great campaign in Georgia,
send Twenty - Five Cents and
get the only paper which will
tell you all about it.
If you want to keep posted,
you can’t do without The Peo«
pie’s Party Paper.
We allow no commission on tho
25 cents proposition.
See Heit, Boys!
—DO YOU WANT A—
BOYS’ HISTORY
Os the United States ?
355 Pages, Neatly Bound in
Cloth, with many pictures,
and with portraits of all the
Presidents and of many
other distinguished states
men ! Send us
2 Two Subscribers —2
At SI.OO Each, and this
gant History of your
1 try is yours.