Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, Aid. 14, 1*14.
Mr. Walker Conspicuous By
His Absence is Report
issue of the Ocllla Star:
Col. H. J. Qulncey, who is in charge
of Hon. J. A. J. Henderson's cam
paign, haa returned after a visit to
several counties of the district. When
interviewed by a representative of the
Star Mr. Quincey said:
“There is no question about it, Mr.
Henderson's campaign is in the finest
possible shape. I am familiar with
conditions in every county and Mr.
Henderson in my opinion, wli! set a
majority in every county except two.
I believe that Mr. Walker will carry
Lowndes county by a small majority,
and that he will win by a close mar
gin in Pierce. He also stands a chance
of carrying Wayne county, but if he
does his majority will be extremely
small.
“Congressman Walker,” said Mr.
Quincey, “even in the papers of yes
terday, advertised to the the people of
the district that while his political
1 am serving you. Judging by what
they are doing, slanders will multiply |
against us for the next week.
(Signed) "HOKE SMITH."
C. E. DUNN COMES OUT FOR SLATON
a.tkb .> «
as he was serving his first term In
Atlanta, Aug. U.-Allanta polltlcl- th> , braacb
an. «e rather amuaed at the manner, Anderion „ . menllM . r o( lh .
In which Judge .Nat fc. Karate. .. Ma- Epllc , cbur( . b , and la a vestryman
w». “amoktHl out by the friend. 8 , Chu rch In Savannah,
of Randolph Anderaon on the prohlb -! f wb(ch „„ „ , mem(Kr . „„ [hc
tlon question. 'support of practically every man In
Judge Harrla, It aeema, had hoped | G know , hlnl peraonally.
to get the votes of both the prohibi-j
tionists and the anti-prohibitionists in: Anybody can have a hot time burn-
iho present race, and had shrewdly J ing money:
neglected to take any stand on the j x .. 't 1 - . - ■ - ja
prohibition question, avoiding the huU-
Ject with agility. His friends. In view
|of this attitude had told both parties,
The following appears In-this weeks pared to make the fieht whtrh i, Pe°P ,e as underlings.'
ahould have "made. Therefor,! the ' “™* «"■** charge that
city of Brunswick did not get’ what L,nco,n Johnson is in the ofllce of re-
she was Justly entitled to receive. | corder of deedi « and that I am respon-
”1 feel too," said Mr. Quincey, “that * ,b,e ,or U ’ whUe the wr,ter mU8t have
the county of Brooks was Justly entl- known Gist ^*ncoln Johnson is out of
tied to have the station for the eradi-' the ° mce ’ and that 1 am rea P°n*lbls
cation of hog cholera established In for h,a Mng put out -
that county. All over . the South * “With such reckless falsehoods al-
Brooks county is known as the hog ready circulated, I warn my friends to
county of Georgia. People of Brooks expect any further slander that in-
naturally expected that this station genuity and cunning can create.
would be located in their county.. “Governor Brown, in his attack on it Is said, that the Judge was on their
They had a right to expect this, but labor unions, sought to create the im-!side of the question, but for political
for some unknown reason Congress- presslon that the white labor union reasons, etc., etc., he wus not in a p »-
man Park, who had been in Congress officials of Georgia might seek to or- sltlon to talk about It, and had rath'r
a much shorter time than had Con- Ranizo the negro farm hands. The la-1 remain silent In regard to it. In view
gressman Walker, secured the station b 01, union men of Georgia can take of the fact, however, that he voted
for his district. I have heard that care of themselves. I wish to say, against the original local option bill,
Congressman Park said with a laugh, however, that such a suggestion came there was some doubt in the minds of
after he had secured the station, that first from Governor Brown. If the ne- both parties Just where lie stood on
Randall Walker could nave had it lo- R ro laborers on the farms have such this, or any other question,
cated In Brooks county If he had at- an l, lea put Into their heads, he did U. Some of the friends of Randolph
tended the cpmmittee meeting, but that N° one would condemn quicker than Anderson took In the situation, and
when the committee met Randall was I would the labor unions of Georgia began to pester the Judge nbout It.
emles are waging a bitter tight aga nst, somewhere else. I do not know that if such a thing were undertaken. I On every hand he was beset with cu-
him he is reman ng s ea< ast a li 8 ^ this remark was made by Congress- have known their leaders for twenty- rioua voters who wanted to know how
post of duty In Washing on. As a. man p arkf but Jt does gtrange to five years. They are splendid law- he stood on the question. The Judge
matter ol: fact . r. a ker has not me that t he station was located In the abiding men. I have been assured by dodged as long as he could, but the
been in the House of Representatives gccond £>f mtr | ct# when accon jing to (them that nothing was further from question came more and more per-
slnce the 6th day or Ju y, on w ch the census of 1910 the Eleventh Dis- their # plana or purposes. I am myself slstent, until It got Into the dally press,
date he voted o adjourn, here ave trict bad Jn Jt geV enty-six thousand I bitterly opposed to any such movement Then the Atlanta press agent of
b€en *. m roI1 B nce tha ® e .more hogs than did the Second Dls-jand I denounce the suggestion that Judge Harris, In answer to an frantic
in the ouse, an as requen *J r |t r | c t. j believe that a school boy the labor leaders of Georgia ever con- appeal to “fix it" aent to the Macon
been very difficu t to ob aln a quo- folding a Congressman's commission templated anything of the kind. If papers a story filled with great hunks
rum, but at no Ime 8 nce y b could have secured*thls station for the trouble comes In this line, it will come of grief that Anderson and his friends
h ? S .^ r :.^ a,ke ^ of Brooks. j In the initiative of the negroes them- should have stooped to such
ALEX. STEPHENS FOR
JUDGE COURT APPEALS
The Man Who Keeps Promises;”
Also Strong For Hoke Smith
Mr. C. E. Dunn, for a number of elected senator."
years a city alderman, and one of the | “Belluvlng that there Is a great
best known public men In Southeast ( amount of dirty politics being used In
Georgia has come out squarely for j this campaign against Gov. Slaton,
Gov. Slaton for the short term sen-land realizing that such methods
atorship. Mr. Duun is a big reader. > hhould be a thing of the past, and
und a deep thinker. He does not fol-1 having investigated the charges that
low beaten paths, but always keeps u j have been made against Gov. Slaton
sharp lookout for things of tho pres- and his record, and having found
ent and the future. them to Is* untrue in many instances
interview given the Journal 1 1 sec no rcusou why all things bein’;
Mr. Dunn saJd:
“The opposition press of thu state
> has been trying to make it appeur
. that Gov. Slaton is not a man who
. keeps his promises. I look upon Gov.
Slaton as being an honest man, and
a man who always stands up square
ly for what he thinks is right"
! "It was my purpose to support Mr.
Hardwick but after .considering all of
the questions involved in the present
campaign 1 have come to the conclu
sion that it would be for the beat in
terest of all to have Gov. Slaton
considered that be is not the beat
man to reprcHcnt Georgia in the U. S.
Senate.”
"There has been much said, about
the records of Guv. Staton and Con
gressman Hardwick as regards or
ganized labor in tills campaign, and
while 1 find that Congressman Hard
wick favored some things that were
to the Interest of labor, 1 believe that
Governor Slaton has done as much,
and will do as much for labor, and
will possibly represent both capital
and labor beat."
of his name. The records show thati ..
mV Walker has been absent from his 1 ul If , Mr * Wa,ker had done one alngle selves, ns the result of the dangerous temptable "blow below the belt as to t#n , n the gUtut# book .."
Mr. Walker na n * i this for his constituents since he has I idea put Into their heads by Governor pester the Judge with questions as to;
post of duty more than one-third of, becn , n congrof|g the |UUe matlers I B rown. how he stood on prohibition. Thesto-!
l h ! Tn .1 I wh,ch 1 havo mentton «* might be "I shall stay in Washington und de- ry intimated that wasn't apybody's'
, tr .0,1 (ho oh'n'ir nn nnv l«uo hefnro * over * ooIied ' but 1 know of no act of vote every energy, mental nnd physl- business how he stood on prohibition, j
Te hlle hl never made a stgle , !“ 8 Wh,ch hG can po,nt that «l. I have to your service. I am sure 'Somehow, this didn't seem to fix It.I
»inn , n ' f fl r Hu rernrdM show ;* ,cnented the P^Pl® of the Eleventh that the power of the administration and after much deliberation the Judgo
PLATFORM
“Dua Regard for Oath of Offlco and
i Enforcement of Laws as thay are writ-
‘‘GOVERNOR BROWN DECEIVED ME
AND WILL DECEIVE THE FARMERS
IF H CAN,” SAYS J. R. SMIIH
and has n**ver succeeded in getting
any bill even reported on by a com
mittee.”
Col. Quincey said: “In order that
“My duty keeps me here In your ser- 'were his sentiments too.
Ing in popularity every day. Reports ... #w „.
tlic people of the Eleventh District frum evcry COU my in the District In- vice, and It Is a pleasure to feel that Adr.
may understand how Congressman ,n C ate that the pooplo aro turning
Walker Is regarded by Intelligent peo-| lnore tt „,i mo rc to him.”
pie in Washington I will quote from ‘
I of a national bank at Marietta, Ga.
Former Manager of Hrowa rampalgns As a banker, Goternor Brown knows
Nitons Misrepresentation In Itegard that the new bunking tew Is not jet
to Loans on Farm Lands by Nn- 1 in operation. Yel he Is willing in tar-
tlonal Ranks. trying out the dereitful schemes of his
♦ ♦ friends, to hate the farmers of tieor-
Tho following correspondence will gte believe that If Is In operation.
w nmtmnm Stephens ^ road w,lh lntereBl : |As a banker he knows that the tewr
surplus cotton crop. Ample currency derson his statement on the subject, ho' has ’ rocolied" " tho warm on Iloworavlllo, Ga., July 31, 1914. will permit his own bank and all olh-
will be provided for this purpose. sent It to the papers, stating that those dorsement of mnny members of tho Mr. J. R. Smith, Atlanta, Ga. er national banks located outside of
♦ r n * a a iii, r«f.nr,i. .i,n» ; wiu r.inniui ■ u,ai mo power or me n.iniin isirnnon ...u, ■■ ...»
”1°, hn _ nMVpr surp p«,i r( i In cettinir 1 do not beR eve G'at in the; a s well as that of congress, will b* bad a happy thought. Clipping from counties.
FACT8 ABOUT MR. STEPHENS.
Has practiced law seventeen years.
Law writer for law magazines.
Graduate University of Georgia.
Took law course at Harvard.
Forty years of age.
Raised in Wilkea and Taliaferro
face of his record his constituents arc brought to your aid to help finance the opening speech of Randolph An-
willing to continue him In office.
"Forme.- Jim Henderson is grow-
Athens Herald:
a letter which Mrs. G. P. Cross of
Washington wrote Mr. Henderson.
Mrs. Cross was raised In the Eleventh
district and In Mr. Walker's home
county. Her maiden name was Grif
fin, and she is an aunt of Mrs. Dr.
Hardaiaan. Mrs. Cross Is not person-
*" y »“h M'-_ H'n<l« r «m. x,,, l>|rrd thr
Johnson, the Negro.
SAMPAIGN OF SUNDER
SAYS SENATOR SMITH
but On August 1st she wrote him the
letter frlm which I quote in part
follows:
“'As one would say In Georgia the
has issued another political card from
wood, »re full of my pooplo. and I ( Washington branding tho chargea
wish it were In my power to awing wh | ch Co , crnor j 0 ,eph M. Brown haa
them all to you when the votes arc to | ma( | c against him as "a campaign of
A Clean Cut Campaign;
Results From Beginning
Stephens,
Atlanta, Aug. 13.—Close observers ful business enterprise,
of the political situation In Atlanta He haa taken the position that tho
are attributing the remarkable gain, prohibition law at prom. In force I. 'bSS.™T irt
which IUndolph Anderson candidate ample, but Is an established law of wag Adjutant general of Georgia. In
for governor, haa made throughout the the state, as well as apy other law, | Mr. Stephens' library are the law and
united State. Senator Hoke Smith ln . " “T tb ‘ t “ b ' ,a ' reco *"« d f “ * i Xn^O^’m.',tlmrw5rh. H i. “a
to the fact that ho la tha only candl- and that he aecs no reaaon for tamper-, J^ndron of the late William Wingfield
date in the race for tho governorship Ing with It In tho -first place, and no aimpson cf Hancock county. He Is do-
who has announced, and pledged him- reason for making political capital ^ scended from tho Wingfield family ot
iuvu* m/ — nmue u amsi mm as a cam ai n or Be *^ *° a dedn * te » and constructive out of It. , J which there are numbers of descend-
be^ counted thhl tall" "oeo'ii.' h'a'a a 1 IZeuaabie’f.Iarto!^."" I"tat'ement' P ' a “ 0rn : ,, ’ 1 b0 carrled OUt ln tho eVOnl , Tl,r “ n i ll,OUl _»>« P 1 - 1 ' 0 ™ '» I ““ Oppon’.ntta Poll,. Racordar.
very poor representation in congress follows* , , a c ' cct '0"* slve, fair, and If followed out will I Mr, Stephens has been in tho
Juai now nnd the Kleirnth District "To My Fellow-Oltlaena of Georgia: ’ T1 “‘“ ,ac1 ' ,lloy * ay u “Imoat ear- mean efficiency in the government of! arllve practice of law tor, the past 17
has none ot nil. • • • * Your opponent "j bai j poped i 0 ,p ea d moat of this
lain to result In hla election, as haa Ihe state which will gq far toward | years, bis opponent tins been out
did not appear. Tho Congressional u „d thc opportunity to servo you here ifroni part “ of Gl ' orRl “' whlcl ' lndl- •n®’ r ’c««nt and extravagant admlnls-
Record shows that he has been eon- trow i ag out of „ ar ho mo problem c “ to th * 1 lhc 801,111 0cor * la candidate tratlona. Adv.
aplcuoua by hla absence; not a bill In- cause d by tb(! European war. make It rar 1,1 11,0 lc ' ad of 1,10 othonl -
troduccd. not a vote cast, not a com- bKC „ ary for me to remain In Wash- 1 Loadl11 * P 0 ' 111 ®* 1 wrl,<!r » arc " un >- * BKCOBW AT HIM HOME,
ment made, and in Ju.t aa much as , n|[t o n c)ty n"ng up the situation In tho tact that
.»<• ab *cnce la ahown on the door of „ A WMk , ekp0Md , ome of Jlta-rlNMk. candidate,
the house Just so much has he done .1 , "ot only for governor, but for other
n, camlMNt? f or governor, 1» ■ingu-
for hla constituent.. om^th.'mVte"^^. rm^rd ,tale omct " '* pa * ll,n * ,n 0o<,r * la ' I larly ntt ' d *>7 birth and training for
“•Please do not think I have an axo . . . lho “‘^J h '““^ d Time was In Georgia, they say. when | the office for which he Is a candidate,
to grind, for I have been private Me- " “f ' ' “ thought mat this . cand |d,te without any qualincallona Mr. Anderson Is a Georgian by blrlh
rotary to a newspaper man in this city m * 1 check b ® campa gn of slander for ofDco w h a t CV er might bo elected, and with the exception of two or three
tar practically ten year, and am not T,!‘,, C . “ 7 •> roy,d ' d he h * d 01101 “ h ‘ yl “ da aadly ' aya •«** a “opd«. college,
in need of natronage. but I know 2? *' .** * Influence. land universities outside the state has
in neea oi paironag , “ 1 * From all over the state I find that (n i (hAM i. . i„ .n vi. ut-
vnnov GrorHans in this city who have ... ..a a. , ? Now, however, there is a growing .lived In Georgia all hla life.
lacked for small favors since the pass- ^exclsabl^ falsehood MnUro * nt ,n Georg,a ' and olher uUio * I He ,a deacended on hta fathor,> and
Ing of dear Senator Clay and Repre- * "J °~ «n favor of efficiency In government, mothers side from Georgia farollica
tentative Lon Livingston. . Is Dei g u ted ga m. which may be best secured by the elec-1 who have slnco tho revolution been
”'If there Is anything that I can do^ MI w,n ** TC an R ,U8trat, on. It Is be- t j on og officers who are competent and , distinguished for their various ser-
to help you along in your fight, please'* n * to,d 0,1 ovcr lhe ,tate that l * ,ncoIn qualified to fill the positions in the. vices to the state. Hla father was a
command me as I feel there sre Posa-1 ^h 0 * 011 ; , the AGanU oegro^sUn holds possible manner, and to require'colonel In the Confederate Army, and
won distinction for bravery,’and the
Ibtlities of helping the situation here tho P° 8lt,on of recorder of deeds in from a can dJdate a definite stateme it
Washington city, and that I am re- 0 f j,j a a lms and purposes,
for it. * *
by a change.
“ 'Wishing you success In your fight
and hoping to meet you this fall in our
beautiful capital city, I am,”
“There are," said Col. Quincey,
thousands of intelligent people in the
Eleventh District who know absolute
ly that every word ln Mrs. Cross'
letter Is true. It Is a fact that
the Eleventh Congressional District
has not been represented in con
gress since Houorable William G.
Brantley vacated his seat. I believe
that every well-posted man will con
cede that the city ot Brunswick was
entitled to have the Lighthouse Sup
ply Station located In their city, but
Mr. Walker neglected hls opportunity
to secure this valuable asset for bis
district. When the hearing came be-
fore the department In control of the
matter our Congressman waa not pr -
Hponulble for it. In point of fact, j b j g j^ r> Anderson made, at the out-
months ago, I urged the President to gel of hlg nct , 0 |ferlng a definite pro-
remove him. He did so In June and gram ( D be carried out. lie favors the
Lincoln Johnson has not been connect- eUia | lm n ou of a grea t deal of the poll
ed with the office of recorder of deeds llcg whlch hag ham pered the progress
since the 30th day ot June. 8lnce that of tbe g j a t #t ant j clogged the wheela of
time, a white man has presided over progrcag , a „d offers a definite remedy,
this work and the change waa made ln tbe four ytsar term s of state offl-
aa the result of my urging the PresI-1 cerg> and biennial sessions of tbe
dent to to make It. I legislature.
“The facta have been published In He farora the i***!,,* of the state
the dally press of Georgia, yet on last
Sundsy morning, the manager of Gov
ernor Brown’s campaign published
over his signature, among other things
tbe following: 'I respectfully suggest
that Senator Smith In hls next card
tell the people of Georgia why it is
that he permits the negro, Lincoln
Johnson, to remain in the office of re
corder of deeds where he bosses white
railroad, not to political favorites, bnt
to those who offer the most advantage -
ous terms to the state government.
This position has coat him the support
of some railroad lobbyists, but by It ba
has gained the admiration and sup
port of citizens of the state who see
in this program simple efficiency In
tbe government of the state which
would be tbe first aim of any success-
admiration of the men who fought
with him. The Confederate Veterans
who fought under Colonel Anderson
believe in the Anderson family.
' In hla youth he attended the schools
of Chatham county until he waa grad
uated there. He then attended
University of Virginia for two years,
studied in Germany for two years, and
returning took his degree from the
University of Virgins.
He entered the practice of law In
Savannah, and was Immediately suc-i
cesaful. Today he Is recognised as
ooe of the ablest and most trustwor
thy lawyers In Savannah
Fbr a number of years he has re
resented Chatham county In the le
gislature, and here he haa been recog
nised as one of tbe moet Influential
members of that body. When he waa
sent to the senate he was Immediately
bur ull over Georgia, not only ln his Dear Sir: I seo that ex-Governor ( rraenc rllles like Atlanta, to lend
homo city, but in the cities and small- jjrown is making an attack on the large portion* of their funds to farm-
Mttan ra i™ktni!'“to“ao«'roi Jidlcta?“L curr "" iy cl.lmln* that tha farm- «r« on (oral lands tar a tarn ol Bra
fairs In Georgia Is behind bis can- ers can not borrow money from tho years.. Tbe question Is now, will Gov*
dldacy and If elected he will go to national banks on their lands as col-jernor llrown oppose hls own bank
the bench free and not trammelled by i atl , ra |. |* thla truo? Please explain making these loans to the fnrmem of
%ES2& i£rs. M* «Jcor»l»I Governor Drown .know.
W. Stephens Isa nephew of Alexander t Tho fartnera In thla aoctlou, and I .that under the old law, which la at III
H. Stephens, also nephew of Judge Lin- huve not doubt In other sections of the In operation, hla bank la not permit-
ton 8tsphens of the supreme court of 8tat0( wo „|,i a ppreclate having your ted to lend money on farm lands at all
Georgia. Hls father was John Alex. *| owg on tb|g quea t| 0 n published. I Another one of Governor Brown'a
Yours respectfully, objections to the new law is that it
J. C. WALTERS. -does not force him and hla associates
Mr. Smith's Reply. to lend thotr own money on deposit to
Atlanta, Ga., Aug, 1, 1914.' designated persons. It would appear
Mr. J. C. Walters, Brownsville, aa. (that Governor Brown la In favor of
My Dear 8lr: I am In receipt of'a compulsory law forcing him and hls
your letter requesting that I write you 1 associates to make these loans. The
regarding Governor Brown'a state- Governor forgets that a large number
media us set forth In hls rncont card, of Georgia farmers aro depositors and
relutivu to national hanks lending stockholders as well ah borrowers,
money under tho new currency law to As you know the new currency tew
ragmen on farm lands as security. has been accepted by Mb political
Governor Brown'd statements were parties throughout the country as n
based upon correspondence which had measure calculated to benefit-nil sec-
been carefully designed by hls politl* tlons of the United Males, with the
cal friends to deceive tho farmers of possible exception of Wall Street,
Georgia. In order Hint thoro can be Now, Governor llrown and hls friends,
no misunderstanding about this, I although Hemorrat*, are among the
quote section 24 of the currency law first to find fault with Ihe aew law.'
which you wilt provides that and oppose It. And the fault which
all national banks EXCEPT THOSE they pretend le find In aa absolutely
miM%m LOCATED IN RESERVE CENTERS false oae and Invented for ao higher
Newspaper Comment on Mr. Stephens' are permitted to lend a large propor- purpose than to be used la tbe raral
Candidacy. 'tlon of their funds on term lands aa districts with the hope of strengthen-
Montgomery . security. I quote section 24 In full aa fug Governor Brown's candidacy. It
te WawSSeiw True*Cl»l*ei»f Mr’ Bte-! follows: “Any national banking as. |* safe to say that not a single #M of
phene 7 is making the race for the court sectelJea NOT HITL’ATKIl IN A CBN- the designers of this schema has nay
of appeals and is a most popular cam tHAL RESERVE t’ITT may make love for Governor Brown er to fact
didate. Man? I* being ©JjducUd Iowla by Improved and anen- anything la common wHh him except
wlnalagMendswherever* he goes. cambered farm lands, situated within hatred of hls opponent who took part
Athens Banner: Mr. Stephens Is an,(be Federal reserve district, but ao te (he enactment of the aevr tew,
ablo lawyer and well known through-: Har b loan shall he made for a longer After deserting and losing hls friends .
out the stato. atpuhens li 11 " 1 * nnr tor **>• Governor Ilrovjn plan-
considered a lawyer of ability and,amount exceeding 50 per centum of nf< ] ,» *hort campaign with the pur-
character, and with tho Judicial tem- (the aetaal value of the property of. pose of deceiving tbe farmers, bastef
p«lament. Hls friends say thal -J 1 * ifered as security. Any such bank hls hope of success on the hope that
r.rni d a fodta.”.. Ita ia^an*author- — ay <•"* '» aa MB"**'* Ihaj i*n«U a.I kata tlaif la Inn Ika
Ity on law and every one who knows (sum equal te 85 per rcatam of Its cap- owner, a director,-and vice president
him is confident that an tar as ability \ ffaj and surplus or to enc-tblrd ot Its truth before their votes were cast.
the city of Atlanta, a position which
affords no legal experience whatsoever,
it not being a court of law whero
law cases are tried. Ths only dutiss
of said recorder aro ths trial of potty
offenders against ths city ordinances,
Atlanta, Aug. 14.—Randolph Ander- , uch „ drunks and disorderly cases.
and to hind over crap shooters, chick
en thieves and other offenders to tho
state courts.
Is concerned, there Is no one In Geor
gia better qualified lo fill tho high
offlco to which he aspires.
TBCHNICALITIia.
Extract from a Copy of an Article En-
- i* to* Judicial ASmln-
Alexander W.
titled "Reform In the Judicial Admin
istration ef Justice," by Alexendor W.
Stephens, Appearing In ^ihe Central
time deposits, and sack hanks may | As yoa and others know. Governor
roatlaae thereafter as heretofore to Brown deceived me, has deceive*
receive time depesltd and to pay la- ar ores ef other friends, and he will in
terest ea tbe same.'
You will note that the correspond
ence from which Governor Brown
Much * f anfSt tee relied quotes was with Atlanta banka, which,
••technlcolltlee" of tho lew. Whilo some ttn j ar tbe provisions of the new act,
•f tho discussion Is Instruct!?# and la
o< «" a « oa 'r "> *M» «>«"•
rallUaa and aaMrtlona. ^ ( r |et which ara prohibited from mak'
proedur. or'lni loan, on tana land.. Those be*
.."whniraiiir" whirii to. •«' eM ihe b | a d Ike eafTf»pe.d>.el were ell ker
s.'jsux'.nz i u..~. ,i «ke u« # r *« Mam<.
tachnicaOtiMi o> tin lew. ae Roton .d ea# waj or Mather la deeetrhf
£S?taii™n.2.‘SrVoV3li to”tarfto ; the (men ae to He prarblaM whfck
trarp.... “'.Ortnelns .lamtJu.lk.^aad ( ,tull, affect their lltemte.
i? ^r , toVedi'! V ia™ tor. no SSta | Oorernor Drown to hlmielf a bank-
a w.n-ori.rwj oretaai ot juriaproUoooo | a tn informed that ba to part
eelra the farmers at Georfto It ha can.
[at me eap In eondaelon thet a cam*
palcn band npon deception, mtorapra-
aenutlon, euppreeelon of tbe tretb,
and upon epleen and paraanal hatred,
can only epell political calamity with
a blp K.”
Tour friend,
1. R. SMITH.
P. B In accordance with your sis-
peetlon, I am (iTlot your letter and
my reply to tha proaa.
HOW TO MARK YOUR BALLOT
THIS WAY
fOB
STATES 8ENAT0B (SHORT
TERM).
Tem of Hon. A. O Bacoo.)
(Vote for one.)
lit. III OS*
ImOkt
-4 «
JoU W Satan.
The Best
Trained
Man
-T1UKU 111B nun ruvu
FOR SHORT TERM SENATOR
on THIS
He is the
People’s
Choice
FOB UNITED STATES SENATOR (SHORT
TERM).
(Unopirad Term of Has. A. 0. Brtoa.)
(Vote for one.)
R. <
TbotnlK'y.StfrdwIci
Jckn H. Sletcn.
Villi VltU.i i oUU
-SEND SLATON TO
THE SENATE”
When a woman baa been married
tour tlmea ebe to not expected to (tub
much on eeelnx Niagara Fella.
1