Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23
A BAD OUTLOOK.
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cranks that come along. as 70 the best
manner to harass the saloon man. This
new ruling ought to make the relations
much closer than ever before Wine
and Spirit News, Columbus, Ohio.
The true policy for the liquor trade to
pursue IS to advocate as high license
as they can in justice TO themselves
afford to pay. because the money thus
raised tends to relieve all owners of
property from taxation, and keeps the
treasures of the towns aud cities pretty
well filled, This catches the ordinary tax
payer who cares less Tor the sentiment
in OPPOSITION TO our business than he does
for taxes on his own roperty.-President
J. NJ. Anterior. National Protective As
ISOLATION.
II must be admitted that the Philade-
phia liquor sellers whose stores are al
present bonanzas, favor the Increase OF
the annual license fee to S20el. The
higher the fee the better their chance of
crowding the little fellows out of bust
ness, and creating a monopoly by which a
few will make large fortunes. The Wine
and Spirit Gazette. New York.
Local option may be excused only on
the ground of expediency. Is there any
different principle involved in voting men
out of business in restricted district.
from depriving them of their property
and livelihood thu Tough Statewide pro-
hibition? The rights involved are Just
the same. II it is right by majority
vote to make small district dry, thel
il is right by a like vote to make a
cbsi,sg u Of EN- Ex com. Of wholesale Lii
quor Dealers Association. June $. 1911.
Prohibition Most Feared.
The two most effective weapons with
which to fight prohibition are high IL
cense and local option. M, Anterior,
Ciquor dealer) Louisville, Ky.
Now that the suspicious moment mas
arrived when the calling yoke of prohibit
ton can be cast off there must and
should be no respite In agitation untli
the sun sets on that eventful DAY III
September, when by the voice of the peo-
ple it has been proclaimed to the world
that Maine is free from her nightmare OF
prohibition Liquor Dealers
journal. New York, April g. 1911
All interests in this great business
should get together and seriously con.
slider the expediency of repeating All ola
blue laws and enacting some is sait anu the
people a wise and safe restriction OF the
liquor traffic and at the same iIihe sNe
to all proper protection OF iiielr iF,.l'
Henry F. Maiwurm. President Liquor
Dealers Protective Association OF I'M
When colleague NJ Nusskern, delegate
to the German-A American Central All
ance. had reported that that organiZIs3ti .}i
will have a picnic at Rose Grove rarn
August 81, the proceeds to go TOWARD
fighting prohibition, it was resolved 10
attend the picnic in body..W endel.h
Miller Secretary Brewmastefs Assoeia
Over eoo00 commercial and manufaez
turing firms, their travelling agents anu la
other employees are now allied WIN tns
orew,ns nrnbibition, and the results
achieved by them in the last four Weeks
became evident in many states ana loea3i-
ties--Brewers' Journal, New YORK.
The delegates of the United German
Societies rendered an interesting report,
LAYING stress upon the TACT that ~ IN,
Ryewmastersf Association, by JOINING
that organization. had entered upon IN
fight against prohibition in dead earnest.
Jean f. Blaise, Secretary. BrewhasteI
Association Of New YORK IN tho his
There has never been time IN the NE
tory If the liquor business OF TINS c0ui-
try when the trade should be SO thoi
oughly united IN its sta s,lei asa narfv as
now and this fact can not be 100 ea1
nestly expressed in our paper.-N. n
Collins & Co, Distillers
Methods That May Be Repeated IN
Maine.
That the campaign of publicity ana
educat ton inaugurated by the tinted
states. brewers Association is response
BILE for gradually changing pubic opil,-
ion Npon the subject of true Temperance
VS. nrohibition may be taken for granted
Brewers, Journal New YORK
The brewer should stand Tor tein ittd,
ance in drinking as af we'' tS ne he should
saw freely and boldly that the temper
ate use of beer Is useful ana WHoieSSoln,s
American Brewers Review, New 10TH.
Mention the names of some OF tne
great men in American history VINO nap
finally parfook of whiskey ana llVed y
yine are and fame The latter Suggestion
appeals to me as being an espsclaii,,s
forceful weapon TO counteract the silly
tomInyrot preached by the pro!nloftlito non
partys-Bonferfs Wine and spirits Glt-
GUAR d.,d Mem@ i birh license. Don't think
that YOU silence. the pulpit, put you tat'
induee some Of them 10. advocate hish
Iicense on moral grounds Pup}sn9Iq 80, .e.r
ter Of Deveraux and Merseoe tLiqppt
DealersD. Boston, s,.,.a., tho
We must endeaxor 10 eaesas 49,
s,ats,torv prohibition creates so as 70
daliy,er IN continent IN favor OF .sehssss'
regulation and control --fFFss; .,s.ta,,ai
Westheimer at annual meeting Oh .e e;t,,.eo
Liquor Dealers Assoclatoh'
Tons of literature were sent ont nIenu
cast throughout the state every r9
precinct being placarded WIN i1 I,,asi
lions how to VOTE II M io,,or Deal
DENT of Missouri Wholesale Liquor Dea'
ers' Association. June :, lsii. -
The distribution of literature w cot
press to communities attacked ol ~ ~ 81
ened and especially by man u't ~ history
ers has been the largest in me hlS.oaS
Of the bureau. 4582,20O pieces nay aE,tisa
sent out during the year i,,e,,
Committee of National Wholesale A't0''
Dealers Association ~ protecfive
Pc il remembered that the fo Teo.t
t,nraau of the National Wholesale pesi,
ers' Association had much, very tliu',I, ,itb
do with the work which old aMag 1n,n
prohibition in Vermont ana N, ew f;irci,
shire.--Bonfort wine anu @P
lar New York. rt,o1