Newspaper Page Text
8
OUR SOUTHERN GUEST.
iron. Toni Watson Addresses an
En nin us Audience.
• .
rO’ULIST DAY IN LINCOLN.
A Character .sketch of the J?op
iili-t A’icc-Pieshlential (./<•»-
didate.
From tl e Nebraska Imh pundent
A.> .SEEN Willi WOMAN’S KYE4
T'jo grea. Pupul s‘. mating was
advertised to 13V placd a. 2 p. m.,
in the L >11» ili&tre in the city of
Li cob, the cipitil of Nibraika.
It »« not a lice silver Republi
can meeting. It was not a free eil
ver Dem critic meting. It was an
on: and > u‘, Populist mee ing ard
the speaker was Torn Watson, the
vice-president:al nomine) of the
Populist convention. There were
men of ail patties present, but it was
a Populist meeting. R ader, doyoa
remember t e Vine only a very few
jeari ago, when only a dezsn or so
true-hearted men could be gatherid
to hear a Populist speakei?
Shortly after 1 o’clock the report
er. took pot session of the tables on
the s age. At half ptsi one, the
doors acre opened aud the audience
began to fie in. The theatre was
picked to the rco’, the stage wai
rapidly filed aid hundreds wire
s ancing, unable to get seats and so
stood until the close of the mee’ing.
At 2 o'c ock prec s-.ly, Tom Wat
son walked on the stage preceded by
Mr. Edmister, the chairman of the
state Populist committee. A burst
<f applause and all leaned forward
to gaze at the slight, boyish looking
figure and imwthiy shaven face of
the southern orator who is making
such a commotion ia all the pol’tical
parties of the United States at the
present moment. If he gets elected,
he will be the most famous vice pres
ident known in the history of tie
United States. Ha dors not look
like the popular idea of the fiery
southerner He locks qaiet, almost
insignificant, but there is a hint, a
suggestion of the na ure of the man,
in his hair which is dark brown with
a glint of fire in it. Its shortness
and smoothness and well kept look
suggest f elf control.
VX in a quiet con-
versatioual way, taking the audience
into h s confidence at once, as do all
true orators, lie reads an extract
from one of the little local republi
can dailies which purports to give
the date of his arrival in the city,
the words he utterel and even the
sandwiches he ate. Ils denies the
report sentence by sentence, thus
showing the unreliability of the gold
bug dailies, and when the laughter
of the audience has subsided he gets
down to the work in hand by saying )
•lam a Populist.” That fact must
be thoroughly- understoad by the
audience. He did not try to curry
favor with the free silver Republi
cans, neither did he try to curry
favor with the free silver Democrats.
He stood on the platform of theprin
c pies of the Populist party.
When he scored the railroad cor
poration senator from this state, John
M. Thurston, the great audience
choired heartily. Whin he scored
the Democratic corporation attor
neys in Cleveland’s cabinet at Wash
ington, there was a very feeble at
tempt at a cheer. He aroused both
laughter aud cheers by a pointed
sarcism at the contrast. He gave a
masterly exposition of the principles
and doctrines of the Populist party.
As he warmtd up to his work he
carried his audience with him. Hie
Benter.ces were short and concise, 1
and brilliant with paradoxes. He ,
was quick and ready with reply and .
repartee to his political opponents
who now and then 11 ing out a ques
tion cr a challenge. Ha showed
t orough knowledge and understand
ing of the tax question as well as of
the money question, and in discussing
the latter ha hit the gist or the whole
subject when he said that the ruling
of Grover Cleveland in all the trans
actions, was ‘ hat gold must be ac
Bepted as (he money of final pay
ment, and that tho whole eSort of
the money power was to have that
ruling enacted into law.’’
Ho pledged his support to R yan
ir.i'i there was prolonged cheering.
IV.i ;n his speech closed, the audience
?ave him three cheers and arain three
jhceis. L, am united to an ovation.
Throughout the whole of the j
ipeech he m ver on e mentioned the
lame of Sewall, his ri val for the I
ice presidential chair.
i-uch in brief is the chariotor and I
personality of one of the most re
markable figures brought to the sur
face by one of the most remarkable
politic 1 mae stri mi recorded in our
history, a mae'strom which has split
asunder all existing parties except
one, and that exception, the one parly
that stands for reform—the People’s
party, whoso representatives arc
Bryan and Tom Watson.
Bright Eyes
The opinion tint Popu’iits had of
Tom Watson ii expressed in tho fol
lowing telegram :
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 16, 1896.
Marion Butler, Washington, D.
C., Warmley Hotel.—T m Watson
of Georgia made tho greatest, speech
to -1,000 people in Lmcolnthis after
noon that was ever made on Ne
braska soil.
J. H. Edmiston. Chairman.
Hickory Grove Mass Meeting.
Editor People’s Party Paper:
Please allow me space in your
valued paper for the minutes of th
annua 1 mass meeting of Hickory
Grove Missionary Baptist church of
Hancock county, September 26 ’96
The meeting convened at 10: 30 a
m, a:cording to previous appoint
ment. The devotional service were
conducted by Mr. C. L Pinkston,
m intendunt of th,e Saint Galilee
Sunday school. The schools were
led in prayer by Mr. F. D. Scott.
The second Mineral springs led a
beautiful song after which an electioa
was held for the purpose of electing
chairman and secretary. Mr. C. L.
Pinkston was chosen chairman, R.
E. Harris secretary.
The chairman gave an address af
ter whiih which he declared the
bedy ready for business.
On motion of Rev. I. V. D ckson,
it was carried that each school have
30 minutes in which to exercise, and
that Hickory Grove lead. It did
with the following exercises.
Song, “Abundant to save.” Reci
tation, ‘ Love of the truth,” by Mas
ter Samual Butts. Song, ‘II ir to
the kingdom.,, Recitation, “Com
mon knowledge,” by Miss Minerva
S.order.This closed the morning exer
cises of Hickory Grove.
The Springs had the following
exenrses: Song, “Oh come with
me." Rec.tation by Miss Georgiana
Kitchens. >ong, “Follow me.” Re
citation “Moses gave a good one,” by
Mases Chain!, bong, “Whiter tnan
snow.”
Promptly at 11:50 Hickory Grove
began exercises as follows: Song,
“Rescue the perishing.” Recita ion,
“Duties of children to parents,” ly
Miss Hattie Allen. Song, “My
beautiful home.” Recitation,“Knowl
edge of truth,” by Miss Amelia
Rachel. Song, “Seeking the lost ”
Promptly at 12 m, Springs began
the following exercises: Song “A
beautiful stream.” Recitation, “Obey
your parents,” by Miss Mary Jones,
Song, “Little ones.”
Tne time left was divided between
the schools, Hickory Grove proceeded
by singing an 1 a talk. Springs fol
lowed by singing a quartette, by the
boys. Meeting adjourned till 1:30.
AFTER NOON SESSION.
Was open at 1:50 p in, by singing
hymn, No. 730. Prayer offered by
J. R. Pinkston. Hickory Grove be
gan with the following exercises:
Song, “Standing on the promise of
God,” Essay, ‘Success of failure,”
by Miss Etfie Dickson. Song, “Come
unto Jesus.” Recitation, “Keep the
heart," by Miss Fannie Harris. Song,
“Since I have been redeemed.”
I’romply at 2:25, Second Mineral j
Springs commence the following ex
ercise: Song, “We’ll never say good
by.” Essay, “fewer of evil,” by
Mies V. Kemp. Song, “Guide me.”
Essay, “Sin of lying, ’ by Mis*. L B.
Roberts. Song, ‘God is calling.”
Il ..‘kory Grove began its second
exercises at 2: 45 for .15 minutes as
following: Song, “Row the boa*.
1 ghtly.” It‘citation, “51 Psalm,’ 1
by Miss M. Butts. Song, “[’reading
the way. ’ R‘citation, “Man’s Ms
sion,” by Miss J ilia Dickson.
Second Mineral Spring began at
2 p ui, with the following exercises:
Recitation, by S. E. Kitchen. Song,
“IPeming of song.” R > itation, by
J no. Jackson.
M". C. LJRinkston and Prof. Dud
ley male aiarossts. The meeting
desire that its work be publirh.d
in The People’s Party Paper for
we believe thousands con d na! i .
C L Pinkston,
K E. Harris, Uaairman.
Seer tari.
Name Wanted.
We have r.cived 2 ’ cents sub
senption fmn Preston, Ga., b it the
writer fad d to sign nis na.ae. Please
send us ypur Baine •'*n ■““lid
tho caper.
I
PEOPLE’S PARTY’ PAPER, ATLANTA. GA., OCTOBER s), 1896.
HIS FIRST
IESTIMOHIAL
Given Fcr The
THIS:
Greensboro, N. C., April 3, 1895.
Dear Sir:—l have ne.ver before
given a testimonial, but find the
’Poise so valuable that I gladly com
mend it Several friends have bought
an I all speak highly of it. For me
it has cured obstinate sore throat,
colds, fevers, indigestion, headache
and wakefullneHs after preaching. I
regard it as a safe and effectual rem
edy. H ivh never had it to f ail when
used according to directions.
Yours truly,
(Rev.) Ciias. A G. Thomas,
(No of Fayetteville, N. C.)
SIO.OO
one until October Ist, when the
old terms will be resumed. Circu
lars and particulars by
GRAHAM & DUBOIS,
Electric Atlanta, Ga.
PEOPLE'S PARTY NATIONAL PLATFORM.
I
The People’s Party assembled in National Convention, reaffirms its allegi
ance to the principles declared by the founders of the republic, and also to the
fundamental principles of just government as enunciated in the platform of
the party in 1892.
We recognize that through the connivance of the present and proceeding
administrations ■jhe country has reached a crisis in its national life as predicted
1 in our dec'aration four years ago, and that prompt and patriotic action is the
I supreme duty of the hour. We realize that while we have political independ*
I ence our financial and industrial independence is yet to be attained by restor
ing to our country the constitutional control an t exercise of the functions neces
sary to a people’s government, which functions have been basely surrendered
; by our public servants to corporate monopolies. The influence of European
I money cha gers has been more potent in shaping legislation than the voice of
the American people. Executive power and p itronage have been used to cor
rupt our Lee i slat u res and defeat the will of the people and plutocracy has been
enthron 'd upon the ruins of Democracy. To restore, the government intended
by the fat hers and t.r the welfare and prosperity of this and future generations,
we demand the establishment of an economic and financial system which shall
make us masters of our own affairs, and independent of European control by
the adoption of the following declaration of principles:
FINANCE.
1. We demand a national money, safe and sound, issued by the general
government only, without the intervention of banks of issue, to be a full legal
tender for all debts, public and private: also a just, equitable, and efficient
means of distribution direct to the people and through the lawful disbu sements
of the government.
2. We demand the free and unrestricted coinage of silver and gold at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the consent of foreign nations,
3. tVe demand that the volume of circulating medium be speedily increased
to an amount sufficient to meet the demands of tne business population of this
country and to restore the just level of prices of labor and production.
4. We denounce the sale of bonds aud the increase of the public interest
bearing bond debt made by the present administration as unnecessary and with
out authority of law, aud that no more bonds be issued except by specific act
of ■ ongress.
5. We demand such legal legislation as will prevent the demonetization of
the lawful money of the United States by private contract.
6. We dem ind that the Government, in payment of its obligations, shall
use its option as to the kind of lawful money in which they are to be paid, and
we denounce the present and preceding administrations for surrendering this
option to the holders of government obligations.
7. We demand a gradu ted income tax to the end that aggregated wealth
shall bear its just proportion of taxation, and we denounce the decision of the
Supreme Court relative to the income tax law as a misinterpretation of the
(’ mstitut on and an invasion of the rightful powers of Congress over the sub
ject of taxation.
8. \\ e demand that postal savings banks be established by the government
for the safe deposit of the savings of the people and to facilitate exchange.
Til A Nsl’O RTA TIO X.
1. Transportation being a means of exchange and a public neoessity, the
government should own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people
a tl on non pariis m basis, to the end that all may be accorded the same treat
ment in transportation and that the tyranny and political power now exercised
by the great railroad corporation, which result in the impairment, if not the
dest rue iou, of tho political rights and personal liberties of the citizen, may be
destroyed. Such ownership is to be accomplished gradually, in a manner con
sistent with sound public policy
2. The interest of the United States in the public highways, built with
public moneys and the proceeds of extensive grants of lands to the Pacific rail
ri ads should never be alienated, mortgaged, or sold, but guarded and protected
for the general welfare as provided by the laws organizing such railroads. The
loreclosure of existing liens of the United States on these roads should at once
follow default in the paym nt of the debt of the companies and at the foreclosure
sales of said roads, the government shall purchase the same it it became neces
sary to protect its interests therein, or if they can be purchased at a reasonable
price; and the government shall operate said railroads as public highways for
the benefit of the whole, and not in the interest of the few. under suitable pro
visions for ’jrotection of life and property, giving to all transportation interests
equal privileges and equal rates for iares and freight.
We denounce, the present infamous schemes for refunding these debts,
and demand that the laws now applicable thereto be executed aud administered
according to their true intent and spirit.
4. The telegraph, like the post-office system, being a necessity for the trans
mission of news, should be owned and operated by the government in the in
terest of the people.
E AND.
1. The true policy demands that national and State legislation shall be
such as will ultimately enable every prudent and industrious citizen to secure
j a h- me, a d therefore ti e land should not be monopolized for speculative pur
poses. All lands now held by railroads and ol her corporations in excess of their
actual needs should by lawful means be reclaimed by the government and held
: for actual set’h rs only, and private land monopoly, as well as alien ownership,
1 should » e prohibited.
2. We condemn the frauds by which the land grant to the Pacific railroad
companies have, thr ugh the connivance of the Interior Department, robbed
! multitudes of equal b n i fide settlers of their homes and miners of their claims,
land wc demand legislation by (’ongress which will enfore the exemption of
I mineral land from such grants after as well as before patent.
8. We demand that bona fide settlers on ail public lands be provided free
i b.omesand be provided f -r in the national homestead law. and that no excep
‘ tion b • ma le in the case of Indian reservations when opened for settlement, and
' that ah lands n now patented come under this demand.
DlllEl r I.ECISIi ATIOX.
We favor a system of direct legislation through the initiative and referendum
. aind. r proper const’lutional safeguards.
GEN ER IE rilO POSITIONS.
I 1. We demand the election of President, Vice President, and United States
[ Senator • by a direct vote of the people.
2. We temier to the patriotic p ople of Cuba our deepest sympathy in their
i heroic strug.’le for political freedom and independence, and we believe the time
I has come when t ;e United States, the great republic of the world, should
. reu.gnize tha Cuba is and <>f right ought to be a tree and independent state.
W. r . v ,r h mie rule in the Territories and the District ofuColuinbia, and
I the earl; ad U s on of Territories us Stitrs.
4. Alt public salaries should be made to correspond to the price of labor
I aud its products.
5. In mes of great industrial depression, idle labor should be employed on
| public works ; s far as practicable.
6. Tin a ’bitrary course of the courts in assuming to imprison citizens for
, indue d contempt, and ruling by injunction, should be prevented by proper
7. \\ ■ favor just pensions for our disabled Union soldiers.
s. : e.! wing that the election franchise and untrammeled ballot are cssen
■ tiai io :i r.ernment of, for, anti by the people, the I’eopL s party condemn the
i wh I i- .• s;, t in of disfranchisement adopted in some States as unrepublican
; and undetn ju.-atic, and we deciare it to be the duty of the several State Legislu
tui’i s o take such aeti -n as will secure a full, free, aud fair ballotand an honest
! uoui’.t. *
• While the foregoing propositions constitute the platform upon which
our arty si aids, and forth • vindication of which its organization will be main
us • -e gnize that the great and pres ing issue of the pending campaign
i up n which . » present Presid ntial election will turn is the financial question,
. n up ii th s j’C it and specific issue between the parties we cordially invite
: the a <1 and - -opera: ion of all organizations and citizens agreeing with us upon
tli s vital quei ’ ~
POLITICAL BUTTONS
( J iXL yj
3
No. 14. No «
The kc-b made, .handsomer and most
appropriate buttons. No button hole
required; order by number. No. 14
cross (see illustration above) gold cross
on white enamel; No. 15 Bryan and
Watson; No. 16 Bryan and Sewall; No.
17, Bryan; No. 18, McKinley; price 10
cents. Our agents say they sell like
gingersnaps. Agents wanted. Sample,
7 cents; dozen 50 cenV; 100 88. Bryan
bows, shield or string, 30 cents. Cam
paign Button Company, Box 84, Atlanta
Georgia.
When You Move
You wish to better your condition.
Don’t purchase any thing but a good
place. I have a 1,000-acre farm in
middle Georgia, six miles from Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county, pwt level
upland, part, rich b ttorns. Splendid
cotton la; ds; splendid corn and grass
lands. Splendid ca tie farm, Lind
drains well, but no marshes. Gray
top soil; yellow clay-eubsoil. Bottoms
red loam. This place can be bought
for 15,000. Twelve white families in
a mile of place. School and church
one mile from house. AU necessary
buildings Write to
Jas. L Sibley-,
Marietta, Gt.
Friends, The People’s Party Paper
is’ fighting your battle. Won’t you
show your appreciation by sending
us a list of subscribers ?
/ 'A,
/- . \
/ I ■ \
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OUR SPECIAL CUT PRICES
Cover Every Department
Here we hold up a FEW articles at cut prices, but
EVERYTHING, Drugs, Patent Medicies, Toilet Articles,
Towels, Bath Robes, Wines, Liquors, etc., are
Retailed at Wholesale Prices
Prices Lower than any Elsewhere Stores.
| Jacobs’
Mosquito Lotion.
The best thing in
the world to keep
those pests from
troubling.
Price 15c.
Just Imported, |
A big lot Mitchell’s I
Tasteless Castor
Oil, bottled by Brit
ish Castor Oil Co.,
London. It’s the
best made. Price,
2 oz. bottles,
20 Cents-
Tolu, Kock and Eye 50c
Quinine and Dovers Powders, 25
doses 25c
Brown's Iron Bitters 68c
Bradfield’s Female Regulator .. 68c
“B. B. B ” Botanic Blood Balm . 68c
Benson’s Capcine Plasters . .. 15c
Beef, Iron and Wine, Jacobs’2s& 50c
Carter’s Little Liver Pills.. , ..' 13c
Castoria 25c
Cuticura Soap 15c
Cutilcna Soap 10c
Cuticura Salve 35c
Cuticura Resolvent 75c
Chichesters English Pennvroyal
Pills ? fl. 50
Canadian Catarrh Cure 35c
CatarrhiCure, Palmer’s, Warran-
ted . -50 c
California Fig Sprup 35c
Fellows’ Hypophosphites 99c
Hires’ Root Beer 18c
Hood’s Sarsaparilla :.. 68c
Injection “G” 68c
Injection •’Black Crook,” cures
unnatural discharges 66c
Imperi.nl Granum 60c
Jacobs’E iiulsinn of Cod Liver Oil 50c
J apace e Pile Cure 5 c
Dr. Lonsr’s Hair Balsam 30c
Lydia Pinkham’s Female Com-
pound 68c
Luxomni 6Sc
Dr. Long’s Sarsaparilla, the best
—large bottle, strong mixture,
small dose 50c
Liquid Celery Phosphate, for
building up weak, nervous peo
ple. Strongly icconimended . 60j
Bear in mind the Whiskies, Old Oscar Pepper 75c.
Corn at 50c, we sell are pure, genuine and guaranteed full
measure and not like the Old Oscar Pepper Whiskey sold
at some stores —cheap, diluted stuff, put up in short meas
ure bottles with lake labels.
AGAIN —-Jacobs’ Quinine and Dovers Powders is the
best remedy known for coldsand kindred complaints. Price
25 doses 25 cents.
AGAlN—loin, Rock and Rye is the best remedy
known for toning up the system and keeping it in good
healthy condition.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
The Cut Price People.
6 and 8 Marietta Street. _ _ _ ATLANTA, GA.
Respess Co., Eng. and Adv.
Factors.
W. A DAVIS & CO,
TxzEAOOISr, C3-JL.
We again offer our services to the planters of this section Our experience
in this business enables us to give the very test service. We make liberal ad
vances to good planters at low rates. Our motto is stict honesty and courtesy
THE PEOPLE’S PAITY PAPEH
JLTT2D
New York World
FOB, 81.40.
Jacobs’ Quinine
and Dovers Powders
They knock a
cold out quicker
than any other rem
edy. 25 doses only
25 Cents.
Tiger Paste 25c
Talcum Baby Powder 15c
Malted Milk 40 and 75c
Malted Milk, hospital size S 3
Motl-cr.s Freud 75c
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic 68c
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure 68c
Mellin’s Fool 37 and 59c
Cutilina Skin Lotion .... 50c
Dr.'Miles’ Liver Pills 15c
Mme Robinnaire’s Face Bleach $1
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies—
-35c size 15c
50c size 35c
Mme Rupert's Face Bleach *1.50
Dr, Pierce's Golden Med. Discovery 69c
Dr. Pieiee’s Purgative Pellet.... 15c
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 69e
Palmer's Lit le Black Pills 18c
P P P 68c
Perun* «8e
Pozzoni’s Face Powder 34c
Pond's Extract 34e
Royal Germatuer 67t
Simmon’s Liver Regulator, Red Z 15c
Simmons' Liver Regulator, liquid 68e
Santa! Midy 75c
Swan’s Capsules Copabia.... 10 and 18c
Shaker’s Digestive Cordial 75c
Sage's Catarrii Cure 34c
Scott * Bowen’s Co 1 Liver Oil.. 68c
Tyner's Dyspepsia Cure 80c
Thedford's Black Draught 15c
Wine of Cardui 68c
William's Pink Pills 35c
Wampule s Cod Liver Oil 68c
Warner’s Liver and Kidney Cure 85c
Old Oscar Pepper Whiskey 75c
Corn Whisky 50c
WMT COW.
Rates, 10 cents per line; six inser
tions for 50 cents; eight words and
your name and address for 10 cents,
payable in advance—no credit to anyl
one; 25 cents will furnish stamp for
letter, 3 cents postal note, 20 cents to
put ad in twice: 55 cents pays all ex
penses and puts ud in six times. Direct
letters to J. L, Sibley, People’s Party
Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
| Mr. Populist, |
COT THIS OUT, PUT IT IN YOUR PURSE OS
HAT LINING, AND WHEN YOU BUY OH
WRITE TO ANY OF OUR ADVERTISERS,
GIVE IT TO THEM :
I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN
| THE PEOPLE'S PJBH PAPER,)(
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER de
sires a position by Ist of Nov, or
Jan. Best references. Address,
“MISS.” Box 566, Atlanta, Ga.
IN experienced teacher desires a po
sition; best references. Address,
Miss. Care People’s Party Paper,
Atlanta, Ga.
FOR First Class Berkshire Tur
keys, Chickens ar.d Pekin Ducks,
write J. G. B. Erwin, Erwin, Ga.
SITUATION WANTED-By experi
enced printer. Can gve good re
ferences. VV. B. Collins, Thomson,
Georgia.
JCTA 4 No Crown of Thorns; No
10 llf I Cross of Gold Hand
xv AV Xf somest FREE SILVER
Badge on the market. Sells on sight for
15c Order quick. Sample ONE DIME.
Silver Badge Co., Jasper, Plorida.
AA P er acre on Havana Tobacco,
inOlJll sßooper acre on Strawberries,
q; Vv v 8 mon ths Pub) ie School 3 Rail
roads, Good Water, Good health, Oran
ges &c. C. H. Blocker,
Elba Heights, Fla.
Books at one-half PRicE-Coin’s
Financial School, Coin’s School Up
to Date, Coin’s Tale of Two Nations
Coin’s Hand Book, 50 cents postpaid.
(25 cent series) single copy 15 cents.
Address, T. H. Peterson. Lisbon, La.
GOOD Grape Wine (1 year old). Good
home made sorghum syrup io 15
gallon Kegs, for sale cheap.
A. H. WINGO, Absalom, Ga.
SCHOOL WANTED—Ter. weeks term
(or longer) by an experienced
teacher. Terms to suit the times.
J. C. Thompson, Cameron, Ga.
FOR SACE—One Hoe Double Cylinder
Printing Press, size of bed, 4ft
by 3ft %in., capacity 2,800 per hour.
With a few parts renewed, at a cost of
not more than three hundred dollars,
it can be put in first-ci ass order.
Address, BOX 519, Charleston, S. C.
BRYAN AND WATSON BUTTONS
Splendidly made and excellent
nesses. Price 10 cents. Agents caf
make tremendous profit.
centfe. Dozen, 50 cents, luu, $3.00. “,o
cross of gold, no crown of thorns” Sdt
tons same prices. Order quick.
Campaign Button Company,
Box 84, Atlanta, Ga.
““would you
Like to receive a big mail? If you
do, send 10c in si'iv r to us and you can
receive the largest mail of anyone in
your town. You will receive samples
of papers, magazines, b joks, pictures,
cards, etc., from publishersand dealers
all over the United States Address
A OEST.
84 1-2 S. Forsyth St, Atlanta. Ga.
VATT I? AAT yourself if you get
IUU 1 Vvlj be ore pur-
v v v v chasing a copy of
“LIGHT ON DARK CORNERS,” a
complete sexual science by R. J. Jef
feries, M. I). P. H. D. If you are mar
ried you surely need a c >py. A gen s
wanted at cnee in every county, i? 4 to
SlO a day guaranteeu, Write quick
for an agency. Men ion this paper and
address, Guide Publishing Company,
Atlanta. Ga
Bijan & Walsoii
BUTTONS,
10c Each, 3 for 25c
ALSO THE FAMOUS
“THAT SILVER PITCHFORK."
DEATH TO GOLD HUGS.
/■' , i •/
i v 1 1 /
li ' iT
' ’J 1 j
The SILVER /la, Bryannnd
PITCH FORK Sewall or the
kills the Gold U'J nominees of
bugs just as j S the People’s
the candidate l[P'. party can be
is “"touch- h' ■[ had in place
ing tho I,®l of 16 to lon
money power | ■ the imndlo
for campaign , vh
“boodle.’ dorod
PATENTED.
Papers that wish to run cut and give
badges as premiums, drop me a line.
Price each 15c. Reduced rales to clubs
and dealers Don't send small checks.
These badges are pretty—the ladies
wear them.
Wri (3 your name and address plainly
I don’t know them as well as you do.
JAS. L. SIBLEY,
89 West Mitchell Street. ATLANTA. GA
