A. IL S. Moore, R. F. D. No. 1,
Brooks, Ga.:
“I write to say that I am glad that
in you we have one statesman who
stands on just principles for the
masses and not the classes. I am in
the ring to stay until our party passes
away, and if it should, I will quit
voting, for there is no relief in the
two old parties.”
September 14, 1908.
R. M. Brown, Lake Butler, Fla.:
“W. J. B.’s attempt to entice the
negro vote has lost many a white
vote for him in the South. ” ✓
The more pleasing and pleasant our
government can make farm life the
better it is for the government. Our
cities are overcrowded with worthless
lotafers that might be honorable and
respectable farmers. The rural route
is one of the things that has been
provided to make farm life more
desirable and attractive, and as we
all have to live off the farmers noth
ing should be left undone that could
be done to make the farm inviting.—
Enterprize, Pembroke, Ga.
Among th® ingenuities of im
pecuniosity in politics none is more
remarkable than the Bryan’s plea for
votes on the ground that no harm can
come as long as the Senate is Repub
~ liean. —Buffalo (N. Y.) Evening
News.
The Democratic campaign commit
tee announces that it will receive no
contributions of over SIO,OOO. Any of
our subscribers desiring *to donate
more than this will apparently have
to give it to one of the other parties.
—Pathfinder, Washington, D. C.
