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

full trusts If it is right to indict the I
bulls who keep up the price of cotton,
indict the bears whose business it is, L
as the representatives of the English
to keep the price down
as low as possible.
Enforce the laws regulating rail
road rates in favor of the people and
stop unjust determinations against
the towns and cities of the country.
Subsidies are undemocratic and the
people will not stand for it,.
Income Tax.
Every civilized na.4on in the world,
except this, has an income tax. 1t is
the .fairest and most just tax which
can be levied. Wealth must bear its
just proportion of the burden of tax
alton. Those who have most are pro-
ltected most, who are benefited most
by our laws, should contribute most.
The man without any surplus in
come who purchases six hundred dol
is forced to pay into the pockets of
the trust magnates two hundred dol
lars; then tell me why this magnate
with an annual income of $4,000
should not pay $500 towards the
support of the government.
In my Judgment constitutional
| amendment was not necessary, as
had very little confidence in the
, Judgment of the court which stood
four to five when one of the judges
1 changed his opinion over night. But
5 to free it from doubt, whether II
: should ever be levied or not in case
e of an emergency, congress shoult
l. have the power to levy it freed from
e all doubt. The states should adop
e the amendment unhesitatingly.
2 No senator representing great soy
If ereign state will ever suffer ia,
it to be levied upon the state bonds o
4 municipal securities. This is simpl
ii a scare and put up to frighten tn
st nervous, but it VIII not fool the pee
N pie.
The State.
This is one of the most importar
10 elections we have held in years.
n majority of the judges of the suprem
IS, and superior courts are to be electe
ar These men who are to pass upon til
ey lives, the liberties and the proper'
D. Eof the people. Let us keep the stream
tst of justice pure, free and undefiled.
in( No state has ever peen blessed wit
ON a purer, more able and upright jut
ng ciary than our party has given Il
be- people. In the past We have be-
ar cursed with Republican rule. AS
nd result we have been deeply humili;
ay- ed. we have had misrule, rottenne
lat and corruption in high places, ,mahes
res ance in office, disorder, sorrow a
ley distress. The people will have
cir more of it. The grand old Democr
on lic party has been in control for ma
mi years. 1t has never failed to Ike
in a promise made to the people, NJ
er broke a pledge. It has never IL
II ed to protect the people in tn
sts rights, their liberties and their hom
of When under the great tribune
lee. the people, Zebulon B. Vance, un'
w,, the old Roman, Jarvis, who still liz
mis- to bless us with his presence and
Of counsels, under that gallant old c
federate soldier, Alfred M. Scales,
me der the eloquent Fowle, under
nth far-oer oova-nnr. Carr, that capt
anv of industry; Holt, under Aycock,
raj eloquent and progressive govern
+he who .instilled enthusiasm and new
,r;s- into our intellectual, educational {
.ans tenn, under the big hearted statesn
9TH tGlenfl, and last but not least un
aos, the administrator OIL enae nones''A
ight less and Christian governor, w.
war kllchin, who has always been
,aca friend of the people and defendel
lass their rights, the oiu s.a'e nas
the lpered.
Under these great leaders the l
crat- ocratlc party mas p0en -
h,cb has given us peace and quiet in
, ito homes: it has asserted and e'
rairs llished the right of the white ma
with rule and placed nm ~
,oual lever. 1t has educated the people
dustries have fourished, farming
vanced, and under its benign
pa- Ience with education and temper
the Igoing hand in hand, with buildir
,eean good roads, the building OF
lean charitable institutions. the pen