The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-15

ty, integrity and with the greatest c
When Philadelphia and OH
sr great cities of the country could I
not dispose of it's bonds, when gov a
bonds for the first time are :
no longer in demand, when it seemed
that the legislature had to be called in
extra session to meet great emer-
gency here with the maturing of our
bonds, the patriotic bankers and mon
eyed men of the state-all honor to
them-came forward and over-sub-
scribed for our new per cent. bonds
of more than three million dollars.
They did it not only because of their |
love of the state, but because they |
have confidence in our great governor
and faith in the Democratic admin
istration of affairs. They knew as
long as this great party was in con-
tro4 the old state was bound to pros
per and would promptly meet her
obligations. The old state has not
only prospered financially, Industrial
ly, Intellectually and morally, but
there has been such a wonderful up
lift that the eyes of the whole coun-
try are turned toward her looking on
with pride and admiration.
Democrats may differ upon matters
of detail, they may differ upon local
questions, they may differ upon pure
ly moral questions and policies; there
| are extremists and there are conser-
vatives in the party, but upon the fun
damental principles Of the party and
upon the still greater question of saw
? ing the state from political misrule,
rottenness and ruin we are all unit
l ed as one man, and hand in hand
t heart to heart and shoulder to shoul
der we shall go into the fight to win.
: They tell us here and there that
x some young man is leaving us. l car
r not believe that any young man with
y the love of the state in his heart, witt
e the blood of the Cavalier, the Hugue
J. not and the Anglo-Saxon flowing i,
his veins, when he stops and look
backward at the record of the Demo
1t cratic party, and he remembers tha
A its success was the hope of his fatt
le er, the prayer Of his mother, when h
d. remembers the distress and the sol
le row that was upon them, when b
ty considers how success did come to i
IS how it brought order out OF chaos
peace in our homes, quiet in our bo
tn ders and put the white man in col
Ii troll, when he remembers how
he brought sunshine out of darknes, pro
en- perity out of poverty, hope out of d
a spair, how his ancestors fought fl
at it, loved it and died for it, he wi
IS never desert it. Whenever one
as our young men desert us you w
nd always notice he don't look the san
no fellow. He generally has that han
at dog look upon him that never com
ny off.
Yep Two men were riding upon trai
ev and one of them bet friend that
ALL could tell Republican from a Dem
cir crat whenever he saw him. He poll
es. ed out two men in seat in front
of him and said: "The fine looking f
der low on the right is Democrat; th
yes other fellow with sallow face, sco'
his ing countenance is a Republican" T
on old man heard his remark, and tui
un- ing upon him said: 'You are a liz
the am not Republican. 1 have b
ain the yellow iaundice."
the Democracy. 49,
lor. The freedom Of the people and
life integrity of this great republic ]
sys- in the Democratic party; the party
ian, Jefferson, of Jackson, of Tilden.
der Cleveland, of Vance. AS they tau
ear and lead us so it stands today.
w. party of all the people, standing
the honesty and integrity in public
r of vice. for economy in public affairs,
'ros- couragement of industry and deve
= ment of trade, equal justice, equal
)em- portunity to all. the friend of la
and the friend of the corporation doln
our legitimate business, believing that
stab aggregation is necessary for the
n to building of the country. But 1t is
for hitter. relentless, undying foe of /
}. in ouolies and corporate greed and
adj preston.
lnfiu It will fight to the death OF the
ance publican party, because it believes
lg of der its present policies it is co
great IuaI menace to individual liberty
lsion- equal opportunity in this life,