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The Leader-Enterprise, 1912-10-29

The front page of 1912-10-29. 2,349 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

2,349 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1910s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

Woodrow Wilson, the peerless leader of Democracy sends a specig} message to the American. people to be read at the Mass Convention Noy, ¢ 2nd. A final word to the voters. The ISSUE of the campaign is brough; down to the simple proposition of a revisison of the tariff, a reductien ' of the costs of necessaries of the common people, placing the cost of government upon shoulders that can easier carry them. Equal oppor. tunities to a'l and special privilegelto none are the cardinal principals up. on which Democracy is asking you to support its nominees for the pres;. dency of the United States. The election of Wilson and Marshall wil] secure to every citizen his proportionate benefits of government as out outlined - lined outlined in the Declartion of Independence and the Counstitution as written'¢. by tha foaadar of th's free jß:pibliz Tae D2mbcrats of Gz2irsin will 'not be blinded by fanatisicme or prejudice to this vital issue to the }people. ' eig i e et e S e T 'Auto Caravan Boosts The Fair; Fitzgerald ' ~ Fair Boosters Off For Ocilla | President D. L. Martin, accompanied by the: Fitzrerald Brass Band and a concourse of citizens in automobiles, left this morning at nine o'clock tor Ocilla, to advertise the Ben Hi:l fair and to arrange 4 for a large exhibit of Irwin County agricultural and domestic products, poultry, stock and so forth. J. W. Weaver, commissioner of schools of Irwin County, expects to make a special display of the work of his county schools. Ociljx also has a number of chicken fanciers who will display their | the Fair. among them being J. J. Flanders, G. S. Wiicox, Walter - Rogers, Mr. Whitley and others. y Among the autoists taking boosteas over io Ocilla this morning ] were: Messrs J. E. Turner W. R. Bowen, J. L. Dorminey, J. L. Mc- Carty, D. W. Paulk, D. L. Martin, H. A. Burkhart, Frank Hager, L. O. Tisdel, R, B, Fletcher, H. M. Warren, R. M. Ware, R., V. Handley. J. A. Jones, R. I, Maffett, H. M. Dodd, R. E. Lee, Ed Hussey, M. Dickson, D. F, Thompson, D. W. M. Whittley, (reorge Boney, Lamar Garbutt, Jack Mayes, C. A. Holtzendorf, R. M. Ware_ and others. Among the Ladies in the party were Mesdames C,'r':'. Holtzendorf, R, A Majors, B. F. Knapp, A, R. Cook, 3, L. Ricker, J. B. Seanor, J. W. Rodwell, J. L, McCarty, L. O. Tisdel and her guest, Mrs. Bivins, L. A. Turner, G. S. Flournoy, J. A. Parrott, J. L. Dormlney, Mrs. Roush; Misses Tisdel, Mary Lobingier, Kaidie Griner, and Miss Nelson, of Indiana,

The Cause And The Man Weodrow Wilson The Democratic Candidate For President. The Reduction of The Cost of Living Through Tariff Reduction A vote for Wilson and Marshall is a vote for your home and fireside, S e i e B Election Tuesday Nov, sth. Every Democrat is expected to vote for Wilson and Marshall. The Main Issue Reduction of the Tariff. Prejudice and knownothingice bas po part in the election of a President, Let no false prophet mislead you and po false statement turn you frcm your duty, Weodiow Wilson has the contidence of all Democrats and is entitled to your vote, Trust busting has become a sort of a mania with most of our aspiring pubhic men and through it all the ccmmon people are still silently suffering frcm the high cost of the plain necessaries of life, The boasted of relieve throvgh Roosevelt is a dillusion, we cannot regulate these gigantic combinaticos after his plen, and the fact that the most objecticnable trusts of all are so interrested in electing Mr, Roosevelt is sufficicnt reason for the aversge man to stir clear of him, The safe thing to do is to vote for Wilson & Marshall - tarriff reduc reduction - tion reduction will drive menopoly out of the market more certain then any other remedy proposed, Come to Ben Hill. To you farmers, who read this article living outside of Ben Hill County we extend an invitation to move into Ben Hill. If you are a r 'nter we have farms to rent, if ycu wish to purchase we have them t> sell - Ben Hill County offers you an ideal place to ecucate your children. We have splendid schools in easy reach of every home on the farm and a system of cringirg the children to the school house if they live too .ar away, To you farmers in Ben Hill County and elsewhere, who are look looking - ing looking for a good town to move where you can give your children better education then your neighborhood affords, wc extend you an invita invita-4ion - 4ion invita-4ion to move to Fitzgerald, where we have the best graded schools in the state. FREEK TUITION and FREE SCHOOL BOOKS, Our High School course admits its graduates to the State University. Our business department furns cut practical pupils for cffice and banks. A saving bank department at the High School gives its pupils practi practical - cal practical experience in banking. Good preachers and churches of all denominations abound 1n the city and our people are hospitable and glad to welcome deserving strangers.

' Mr. Watson's Blunder We quote from the New York Times, Mr. Watson's authority for his fight on the democratic nominee, and a school boy will see the error into which Mr, Watson's haste allowed him to fall. The Times of October 13th says, '"'Gov. Woodrow Wilson joined last night the New York Chapter of the Knights of Columbus at the dinner in cele celebration - bration celebration of Columbus Day at the Hotel Astor and drew trom the mem memories - ories memories of the day the lesson, that it was for Americans to see to 1t that the aspirations raised by the discoverer of 1492 should be preserved for all time," \ ' It is unfair for Mr. Watson or anybody else to 'draw from that statement the conclusion that Mr. Wilsor joined the order of Colum Columbus - bus Columbus on that occasion or at any other time. Kully aware of the great confidence that his followers have in all things eminating from him, and the readiness with which they are wont to believe every state statement - ment statement made by him without question or doubt, Mr, Watson in this in instance - stance instance has taken an unfair advantage of the credulence of his thou thousands - sands thousands of friends and starts his article with the misleading statement, "Wordrow Wilson joined The Knights of Columbus, in New York City, on the night of Octoter 12.", Many will be misled through fapaticisme into the error of believ believing - ing believing Mr. Wilson a memher of this Catholic order when in truth he was simply a guest at one of their gatherings in New York City. It is not our purpose to defend the Catholic Hiarchy, if such exists in this country or any other, but we deplore the attempt to inject religion into the affairs of State. __Avpy attempt to inject relig-ous prejudices into the political cam campaignes - paignes campaignes should be vigirously opposed by all liberty loving Americans. This Union was founded upon the principle of religious freedom. giving the right to all citizens to worship their God according to the ~dictotes of their own conscience. This vital principle has been the n>uclus around which this great Nation has been built and ,has pros prospered - pered prospered to its presert growth and achievements, the greatest Republic and longer lived than anv of the previous attcmpts of *""'Free Govern Government." - ment." Government."

| ' b s idd . Who'll Be The "Daffin" for Fitzgerald The City Beautiful ' "How Savznnah redeemed herself from the crime of uglit ess is told for the benefit of the Constitution's readers today by the man mainly responsible for the }transformation in the Forrest City, as an illustration of what can be done, and an ' example for municipalities---encluding Atlanta. l P. D. Daffin, the chairman of the park and tree ccmmission, is entitled to be called the father of Savannah as a "Citv Beautiful." The prosaic detail of hcw tne ' work was accomp ished gives only a hint cf the trials that had to met in working lout his dream. Fifteen yearsago Mr. Datfin was a man with an idea. It was to make Savan Savannah - nah Savannah a seautiful city. Some regarded him as a well meaning theorist; and others as somewhat of a fanatic. So persistent was Daffin that the Cit, Counci! finally gave him an opportunity and a small appropriation. Such good use was made of this by the commission 'that the amount was gradually increased. | Having overzome the greatest obstacle to his plan, Daffin next proved by de demonstration - monstration demonstration that his ides had practidal valve. Today Savannah is a city of beautiful shaded streets, grass piots, cemetaries which are a dream of beauty, and drivewaye that are a source of pride to the citi citizens - zens citizens and a credit to tha state. To the dreamer, Savannah, the "City B2autiful," pays its meed of praise while he lives, and will eract a monument to his memory when he dies."'---Atlanta Con Constitution. - stitution. Constitution. : What Savannah did in 15 years Fitzgerald can do in less time. We have the start, the symmetry, the well laid out streets, the permanent park reserves---we need to arouse public sentiment for the execution of the plans and the appropriation by the City Council of funds to perfect them. A special committee of the Council assist assisted - ed assisted by an advisary board of the ladies in the city should be placed in charze of this feature civic developement.i The value of park extension and improvements cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. It has a more far reaching effort on the lives and happiness of the entire citizenry. ;

For President: WOODROW WILSON, of New Jersey, For Vice-President: THOMAS R. MARSHALL, of Indiana. For Presidential Electors: (Vote for Fourteen) State-at-Large: A. J. COBB W. E. STEED. Congressional Districts: 1) E. C. COLLINS. (3] B. W. FORTSON. 3 J:M. DUPREE. 4) C. MINTER. (6)) J. B.SUTTLES. (6) 0. J. COOGLER, D J. M. LANG. 8 J. C. WILLIAMS. o) W. E. SIMMONS. (10) H. P. BLOUNT. (11) W. R. FRIER. az J. HUNTER JOHNSON. For Representative in the Sixty-Third Con Congress - gress Congress from the Third District of Georgia. CHARLES R. CRISP. For amendment o f Constitution authorizing Judges of Superior Courts to grant charters in vacation. Against amendment of Constitution authorizing Judges of Superior Courts to grant charters in vacation. oo In favor of the ratification of the amendment to the Constitution creating the County of Wheel Wheeler, - er, Wheeler, with the town of Alamo as the county site. Opposed to the ratification of the amendment to the Constitution creating the County of Wheel Wheeler, - er, Wheeler, with the town of Alamo as the county site. For ratificiation of amendment of Article 7, Sec Section - tion Section 2, Paragraph 2, of the Constitution of this - State (for authorizing the General Assembly to exempt from taxation farm products). Against ratification of amendment to Article 7, Section 2, Paragraph 2, of the Constitution of this State (against autherizing the General As Assembly - sembly Assembly to exempt from taxation farm products).

' . 1y ; J By W. Friend, Room 5 Philips Biock A Few Bargains In Real Estate Two forty foot lots, large house and barn, corner of two streets. This place 1s worth Sixteen hundred dollars, Will sell for eight huc hucdred - dred hucdred and flifty cash. Lots 1,2, 9, 10 S, 13, B. 13 on {erms, these lots are on the corn corner - er corner of Roanoke and Merimac drive and are a bargain at $lOOO. One lot' at $250 on Roanoake drive between Johnssn and Jackson str,', $250, It is cheap. s o 4 room house and lot close in at St. Cloud, Florida, all for $450 this is a snap. . o ( A good 25 acre farm, close in, all under cultivation. There is ay e ' Al good house and barn and a pever failing spring of good water. Some fruit, pears, Figs and peaches, This place is cheap at $2OOO, but can be bought for $l7OO, 83 4t-law,

With our streets paved, the "White Way" installed and the parks cleaned of rubbish and planted in grow growing - ing growing flowers and trees, Fitzgerald will become the synonim of "The City Beautiful."---With a small addi additional - tional additional expense the regular street department can do wonders with the present park reserves. WHY DO SOMANY CRIMINAL TRUST OWNERS CONTINUE TO LOVE ROOSEVELT AND SEEK TO USE HIM IN POLITICS? Because the criminal trust, the monopolist of spreial privileges has long been trying through the,press to obtain from the government 1. Recognition of Monopolies. 2. Legalization of Monopolies. 3. Regulation of Monopolies. 4, Authorization of Monopolies to continue their robbery when legalized and regulated.

'The American State Bank - Makes a Very Attractive Proposition E M g Beginning Nov. Ist, this bank will add $l.OO to . every Savings Account of $5.00 and over, if left six ; months. We will also add 50 cents to any account . between $3.00 and $5.00. This offer only holds ; good 30 days, ending Dec. Ist. : E In addition to the above premium paid, this . bank pays 44 interest, compounded quarterly. ! Can you afford to miss this splendid opportunity . to save your money? + The American State Bank insures ell deposits : ---guarantees every cent left in the bank. ; Who'll be the first 50 depositors to take advan- E tage of this offer? ] ® : . - American State Baak : "THE POPULAR BANK" E & > - Fitzgerald, s Georgia.

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.