davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
PRESS CAMPAIGN
FOR DRY VIRGINIA
wONAN,S TEMPERANCE LEAGUE
OF AMERICA SENDS OUT
MUCH LITERATURE

The headquarters Of the Woman's
Prohibition League Of America has
been crowded with workers for over
a week, working every day and until
midnight. getting packages OF itera-
ture ready to send the ten thousand
qualified voters Of this city.
Each envelope is addressed to
voter, The envelope contains leafiet,
entitled, .'virginia's Policy Regarding
Her Beasts and Her Children" leaf
let on the scientific side of the ques-
ton. and one, "A Confession by
Alcohol" asking every one to vote dry.
Along with this envelope Is a copy
of the last Virginia Issue. This or
sanitation has put into the hands OF
the people since the campaign opened
over three million pages of prohibition
Arrangements have been made to
have the returns Of the election ON the
22nd received at headquarters. The
members OF the league will gather ana
wait until the last news Is received.
y A most important meeting OF the
executive committee will be held az
the headquarters on Wednesday At
$50 p. NJ, followed by the regular
weekly prayer service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
-IQUOP TRAFFIC IS
SINS STRONG HOLD
PASTOR of Barton Heights Methodist Church Delivers Forceu
and Convincing Sermon the Whiskey Business, Re-
futing the Arguments of It's Friends.

farce of that meeting when X was re-
vealed that its promoters were abusing
and destroying men and women and
children. The present defenders OF the
saloon would not have put them In that
class. They call themselves defenders
or local self government" Which
only 1t few years ago they were fight
ing as ardentiy and with the same
methods as they are now fighting
Statewide prohibition. 1t matters not
by what name they call themselves.
they are defending that institution that
destroys homes and damns souls.
/. The greatest force in favor OF the
saloon Is that composed OF the liquor
dealers. retail and wholesale through
out the country. so per cent OF these
men are-o1 foreign- hirth---Xan-
imagine how much this body of men
love our blood bought American lib-
erty, when you contemplate the fact
that ninety out OF every hundred OF
them We're born upon foreign soil.
2. Another force that Ia lined up in
defense of the saloon Ia that great army
OF men that the saloon has tempted
to come under Its power and control.
by taking advantage OF the craving
thirst for drink. These men. thus
tempted. have In large measure lost
their will power and respect for moral
ity. This body OF men, also, Is very
largely composed OF Foreigners, and the
lower class Of negroes Last week /
asked the colored nostman who de-
livers my mail. how his ncon,e vould
vote in the coming election. This is
what he said: ~WeiI' Reverend Won
know that most OF our peonla can't
read nor write and thew are not en-
frightened on the subject Rut All the
best class of our people, pretty much.
most Of the lower Glaze forfura..Iy
can't vote AZ All"
3 There would ha .h.oiu.A,v ,o -
spectability 10 the saloon crowa ~ A.
were mot for the fart That ! sncs1r con /,
tenrency Of otherw,sa resnacfahIa nsn
ME has toined their forces n = hard
for us to Appreciate tha NATIVE. ,h.t
nrompt respectahle men 70 sI,v thsn,
selves with 30 base : cause and -
vile a crowd. 7, !. dua IN ann = n...s
to the fact that men wera rsi.ed n
families where christianitv WA. MT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

The congregation OF Barton Heights
Methodist church was treated 70 q
hos, force<.sI anG convincing sermon on
he uauor question last Sunday night,
hen the pastor OF the church, Rev.
Arthur winn, discussed the question
a practical fashion. His sermon was
Ii follows.
text II. Cor. 1914:
"For the weapons OF our warfare are
OF carnai. but mighty through God
b the pulling down Of stronghoids.
wherever the stronghoIds of sin are
let UP and in whatsoever form they
xist. ii is certain that sooner or later
hey must be pulled down. These
trongholds OF sin are In many places.
heir champions are numerous. Their
|wfulness can only he determined BY
heir effect upon society and BY So
iety's inability to destroy them.
Ane OF the greatest strongholds set
10 against God and human society was
hurder. Since the death of Abel. the
murderer has been marked and the
1nalry or death pronounced against
i'm. Yet, men, women and children
lave been murdered by the hundreds
X thousands, and, still the crime goes
n with it's death-dealing effects upon
ociety. Stealing set In and il has be-
n
honesty. Lying and Islander. In time.
box their places among the allied
orces of sin. Vice and adultery. also,
rere not slow to build up might bull
kark against innocence and virtue.
these are all recognized stronghoids
K sin. and there Is no honest and right
linking man in all the world who Is
lot trying to pull them down.
But the stronghold OF sin that liz az
ectinr more people and damning more
bulls is that OF drunkenness. The right
|rm and main stay OF drunkenness 10
be lNgalized liquor traffic. II wouia
the height of folly TO preach against
runkenness and not at the same time
ndeavor to close up the places ina.
re responsible for 1t. The church of
cd recognizes the legalized liquor
kaffic as being one OF the strongholds
X sin that 1t must pull down. This
|onviction has come about because OF
he fact that the liquor traffic has
aused more misery ard woe. more pow
rty and devastation. more sickness and
cath. than all other evils combined.
Ind q further fact. that as beverage.
liquor has never done anybody any
food.
In this fight against the saloon there
Ire some facts that right thinking peo-
Me- win not want to overlook.
l. The lineup OF the forces for and
|gainst the saloon.
Some years ago gentleman was In
Fited to attend mass meeting. the
|bject Of which was to organize So
iety for the prevention OF cruelty to
|nimals. This man had never been
ruel to any of his animals, but he
lad known other people to be and he
houRht II ought to be stopped X pos
tble. So he went to the meeting. but
kas much surprised to find that the
host noted drunkard In the community
eas In charge. that a man who was
Known TO be cruel to his wife and
Aildren was on tho platform. and that
he barkeeper of the town was In
|ited to distribute cards for member
hip. All this the good man was over
Drne. He arose and said: II am not
(oing to Join this society. but ] should
ko 10 Join society for the prcven-
lon OF cruelty to wives and children
tDM. this man was q friend to animals
aA did protsct them; but A. saw thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
EPW0RTH CHURCH
OPPOSES SALOON

The official board Of Epworth Methc-
dist church has adopted the following
resolutions expressing Ito sentimAnt ro-
Earding tho present campaign Tor
Statewide prohibitions:
we tho undersigned members or the
official board of Epworth Methodist
Episcopal church, South. feel that the
open saloon 10 ono Of the greatest
enemies OF tho church, tho school. and
the homes OF our people, And We
feel that unlesa We do eur whole duty
that We VIII not bs true to our vows -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
What Liquor Cost Virginia in 1913
COST $500 FOR $1.oo

Cine references to the State Auditors Report
Revenue collected from all Sources
Page Ill ....................... $7,4e5,s7274
Receipts from all liquor licenses in
cluded in above amount page ILL.,. 54S6H.S7
Percentage Of liquor revenue to the en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
ITO HOLD MEETING
THURSDAY NIGH

The woman's Prohibition leAguo
America will have the great meef11
planned for Friday night OF this we11
on Thursday night, This change r.
necessary on account of the testiMOg{
ial meeting OF prominent repreaenkSs
tives of North Carolina ut the Ctk1l
auditorium on Friday night
On Thursday night the Raw ~
Naples. Of mississippi. will deliver ~
address. rev. Mr.. Richardson MN
draw tho cartoons. This will ~ t1a
last appearance OF Mr.. RfchardsoA M
the Ford hotel lot. n:
Another prominent speaker VIII ~
announced Iatcr In the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

THIS Woulu mean tHdk III toA years the
liquor people would get from Virginia
the sum Of $4,000. 10000. But the sa-
looms OF the State are not only getting
$4,000. 900 every year. ana $50. 200. 900
every ten years, they are also asking
for our boys at the rate OF 5000 every
year ana S 5 0 zee every ten Year., But
they will never tell you anything about
the boys. In the face of these facts,
tho saloon ana the Local Self-Govern-
ment league would fasten tho liquor
traffic upon ~ for another ten years.
with thu saloons gone the $50. 600. 900
would 70 into homes, education, banks
and honest business. and tho $1,000
boys would grow up into noble mon.
It 10 passing strange to know that
any son OF Virginia should admit or
believe for one moment that our dear
old State 10 In any sense dependent
upon the saloon. The revenue that we
get does not pay for the care that the
state ID compelled to take Of the
panpers. the insane. and the criminals
that the saloons turn out We have
asked the saloon crowd to point us to
one single State. county or town. where
tho saloon has bean voted out. and
where AZ consequence taxes had to
be increased. So far we have not had
reply. All tho expert authorities In
Virginia tell US not only that our taxes
will not be Increased. but that most
likely they will be decreased.
Fourteen years ago there were about
twenty saloons in Accomac county. and
only ono high school. Now there ID not
: single saloon. but the county has
nearly twenty high schools. Tho roads
have been greatly Improved. but ~
ta1ea hAvs not bssn increased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

other States looking to North Carolina and asking
if it is benefit, therefore, be 1t
Resolved by the North Carolina Farmers Con-
vention of 1914. That endorse Statewide prohibi
for it's benefits to farmers and all other classes
and urge other States to adopt it. Z.
Has occurred you Voter, to ask Judge Chris
tan and Royal Cabel, Of Richmond; Eddie Hirsch and
Holt campaign of the Whskey Asoclaton
active and spending thousands dollars to tell your
will be rased because they specially Interested
in You? YOU KNOW WHY'S S$$$$$$!
Remember also that the of this Judge Christian,
L. Christian Jr is travelling salesman Tor brown,
Forrnan Co., dstefs and lauer dealers of Louisville
BARRooMs BRING STATE IN DEBT.
The cost of crime in the State of Virginia in 1913
was $500, 29s52. s. per cent of this traceabe to
alcohol making Of crime to alcohol $ o2I,2o5 -
Cost of hospitals and benevolent institutions IN
the State of Virginia in 1913 was Ss65177. 80
per cent of this traceabe to alcohol making
cost of insanity epilepsy, etc. 3O2S12 %
The cost of poverty to the counties and cities OF
Virginia in 1913 1865, 13075. AZ per cent.
of this traceabe to alcohol, making cost OF
poverty ...'''''' ifo'oAA =
io ato c0s' u ''iDs 81 os7 2x
pEVENITE from ouor traffic in 1913 ...... 54s61 81
LOSS on account of the liquor traffic 1913 S 4o44uo -
NOTE-The figures above estimated are MOI IN the
apditor report nor are they be found any published
document So the State auditor Lee Moore personally
consulted about Them and said that the appropratons 20
these institutions through the back by the State OF
gna ran into millions and that the estimate here USED
a every conservative one.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

The congregation OF Barton Heights
Methodist church was treated 70
hoer forceseil anG convincing sermon on
no liquor question last Sunday night,
Then the pastor OF the church, Rev.
|. Arthur winn. discussed the question
u practical fashion. His sermon was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
MEETING
HELD IN STAFFORD

Monday was the opening day OF
5tafford Circuit court. and the pro-
Sibitiontsts had arranged for a big
After dinner the courthouse
Vas given up to them and a large
|rowd assembled. Judge r. II. l..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
BPDTSIL VAN|A IS
] FOR PROHIBITION
IN SIGNED PAPER

At meeting of Spotsylvania citi-
kens held at the courthouse on Sep
kehber z. the following paper was
Resolved, First, That the senti-
|nent Of each person whose name Is
appended to these resolutions Is for
Btatewide prohibition;
Second, That we do not believe
ftatewide prohibition will cause any
Increase in taxation;
Third. that we realize this ques-
lion to be Statewide issue, and that
ks long as single legalized saloon
Exists anywhere within the bounds
bf the State OF Virginia. 1t will be a
menace to the peace and welfare Of
he entire State:
Fourth, That we call upon our
friends who may have misgivings in
regard to Statewide prohibition, to
ismiss them, and TO give this ques-
ion fair considerations: and. II,
fter doing this. they can conscien-
iousiy vote for Statewide prohibition,
ve urge upon them to line up with
BIS and vote accordingly.
M. F.. WAITE,
"T. L. BULLOCK.
"T. r.. THOMAS,
"R. w. HTLLDRUP.
"T. NJ. JONES.
~ A. PENDLETON,
&C. Fl. SHAW.
~. w. GARNER.
~ II. KNIGHTON.
up. G.. FINNEY.
&c. f. GORDON,
~. Fl. SACRA.
III. II. KELLER,
"a. f. DURRETT.
&c. w. CLARK,
"'r f. McCALLEY,
Il. ". HOGE, SIR.
IL N HOGE, JR-
wv FARLEY STEVENS.
m. G. PATES.
"R. r. WHEELER.
wv. w. BUCHANAN.
"A. F, TOMPKINS.
u. r. JOHNSON.
wv. w. SE.AY.
aDR. A. NJ. ARRITT.
"B. c. DICKINSON.
&c. r. ANDREWS.
'w. G.. HICKS.
DIR. J. W. MASSEY.
"B. E. GARNER,
wv. C. DICKINSON,
wv. II. DICKINSON,
&c. w. JONES.
~ p. II. CRTSMOND.
"GRovER WILLIAMS.
REV. j. E. AVERY,
JOHN J. WRIGHT (coi-
ored).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

Readiness to Show Fan Shoes

Six hundred million shoes
a year is the estimate for
this country. In addition
to this our shoes are ex-
ported to the four corners
Of the earth, as they are
acknowledged the best IN
the world!
This week we open our
Fall line. We'd appreciate
the opportunity to fit your
foot. Prices
The Hanan, 81 to $3.50.
The Berry, 81, SIS and Sc.
Shoes for boys that wear
like "daddy's."
Our Mail order Department Can serv
You Anywhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
$1,oo3,os7,24
548,671.87

Note No. 1.-The figures above estimated not in the
Auditors report they to be found in published
document So the State Auditor Mr. Lee Moore per-
eonay consulted about Them and said that the appropriations
these institutions through the back years by the State Of
Virginia into the millions and that the estimate here used
IL every conservative one''
Note No. 2-These figures for nnety.four counties
and eighteen ces that IS SIX counties and city failed
into Auditors report The counties and cities reporting
show expenditure in 1913 for paupers Of OF
this AZ per cent is chargeable to alcohol amounting to $
O5 This amount Of money while not paid for ont Of the
State treasury nevertheless created by alcohol burden
upon tho taxpayers Of Virginia and is distributed the
counties and cities Of the State and Isl the less burden
because paid for locally rather than in the State evyan
unjust burden imposed upon the taxpayers by alcohol
Now Messrs Pleasant Hot and Eddie Hrsch farmers
may fine clothes your Judge Christian your
Royal Cabe but insist that they Of principle and
conscience and fools They the seed and gather
the grain and know how separate the chat from the wheat
They wives daughters and to protect against the
rayages Of your nefarous business.
See what the farmers of North Carolina at their
vention held August "a to 81:
Whereas, North Carolina has enjoyed Statewide
prohibition for 0ve and half years; and, whereas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
Snlithville News.

Miss Thelma Paul and Mrs. e. b.
Lee, of Leesburg, we're the guests of
friends here Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Wells is visiting rela-
tives in cuthhert this week.
Mr.. Robert Faiu was a visitor to
cuthbert Sunday.
Misses Kate Mckinney and Annie
Laurie Wells were week end guests
Of Miss Willie Powell Of Leesburg.
Miss Ruth Chance spent the week
end with Miss Bertha Cannon Of
l.eesburg.
Mr.. w. H. Lnnsfordis attending
City Court in Leesburg this week.
Miss Alice Ansley was the guest
of friends in Dawson Sunday.
Miss Kate Kirby, of Americas
was the attractive guest Of Miss jim
ME Lou Orr, Sunday.
Col. G. E. Simpson and wife Of
Valdosta, we're the guest of relatives
here for several days last week.
Mrs. A. G. johnson has returned
from a visit to relatives in Cuthbert.
Mr.. Curtis Dickson spent Thurs
day in Americas.
Mr.. ]. II. Kendall was a visitor
to Leesburg Monday.
Rev. Quarterman filled his pull
pit Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Mamie Kate Christie enter
tanned quite a number of her friends
Friday evening. in honor of her
guest, Miss Kate Belle Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Orr. spent
Friday in Americas shopping.
The funerald Mrs. Mathews. who
died Saturday morning, was held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Baptist Church.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has. been
able to cure in all lis stages, and that is
Catarrn. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitu-
Iional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the folInda-
ton Of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the eonsti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address. F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo O.
Sold BY all druggists, roc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23


Rev. Jennings Of Dawsnn officiat-
ing. The internent was AZ the
smithviile Cemetery We extend
our sympathy to the family.
Mr.. George Burton was The guest
If friends ia CGthbert Mcnday and
Tuesday
Mr. a. p. Cats, Of Albany, wa;
the guest Of friends here Saturday
Col. Fl. A. Wilkerson, Of Daw-
son, gave a most excellent lecture,
here Friday evening, on Eduea-
t On.
Mrs. Claude Chance, Of Macon, is
the attractive guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Maggie McMannus.
Mrs. w. D. Wells spent several
days last week, the guest Of friends
in Americus.
Miss Nettie Burton spent satur-
day in Americas.
Miss Edith Mckinney is spend-
ing several days in Leesburg, the
guest Of Mrs. j. G.. Pruett
Miss Nettie Burton entertained al
4 miscellaneous shower for Miss
Mae smnerford, Of Leslie April ~.
The house was very beautifully
decorated in wild honeysuckles, dog
wood, pot plants and cut flowers.
In the receiving line stood Miss
Nettie Burton, Mae sumerferd
Susie Lunsford, Mary Littleton, Nell
and Edith Mckinney and Jennie
Lou Orr.
After the guests had assembled (,
Miss sumerford entertained delight
fully with music, while the guests
wrote prophecy Of her life ten years
hence.
After they were read and enjoyed /,
the bride-to-be followed bya hest OF
attendants and guests too, marched
to she dining room to the strains OF
| Mendelossom $ Wedding March Fen.
dered by Miss Nell Mckinney.
The dinning room being lighted
by tapers. She found on the table
large wedding cake decorated II
brides roses and orange blossoms,
which she afterwards cut and found
therein a host Of beautiful gifts
After looking over these tokens Of
Hove the guest wereserved BY Misses
Annie Laurie Wells, Kate McKin-
ney and Ruth Chance, delicious
salad and ice course.
The afternoon was thoroughly en-
ioyed by every one present.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
For Clerk Superior CT.

] am candidate for the. Office Of Clerk
of the Court, subject to the democratic
Primary of Abnl 18th. I fhail not bur-
den you with ersonal appeal, but take
occasion to say row / shall he very CRATE
full for the gift Of this lucrative Office,
and promise you il thus honored viii
discharge the duties of tie Office to the
utmost Of my capacity, sad you will al
ways have aeoraial and welcomed recep-
ton at tie ohiCs. Respectfully.
E. LEE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
For reastsrer.

I hereby announce my candida
cy for the office Of County Treasur-
er subject to the Democratic pri-
mary, April oath. / served you
several years as County Commits
sioner and gave you the best | had
in financing and economy. I will
greatly appreciate the votes and
support Of my friends and the
voters generally, and if elected |
viii be present at every commits
sioners meeting, City and Supreme
Court and at the Court House when
ever my services are needed or re-
quired. B. I. MCKINNEY.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

Mr.. RI Al Harris and Miss Ruth
we're visitors to Albany Wednesday
Mrs. Mary and Mrs L. H KIM
brough we're shopping IN Albany
Thursday
Judge w G Martin attended to
businessin Albany Wednesday
Mrs. Chloemily Freeman d al
bany was a visitor 70 Leesburg We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Will sadIer ofAIbaDy visited
relatives and friends here recently.
Mr.. r. N. Lewis, Of Macon, al
tended to business here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. McLendonrof sas-
ser we're guests Of relatives here Tues
day.
Mrs Tom Bass visited relatives at
Doerun Saturday.
Messrs. Robert Heath and Tisou
King were visitors to Albany We'd
nesday.
The announcement af engage.
lment Of Miss Louise Market and
Mr.. j. Poole Of Amerieus IN Sun
day ! Journal was read with inrer
est by Miss Market s many friends
here, she having visited here quite
a great deal.
Measrs. Hollis Fort and 9. r..
Winchester, well known attorneys
Of Americus, were visitors in Lees
burg Monday.
Miss Edith Mckinney, Of Smith
vile, was the weekend guest Of
Mrs. J. G. Pruett.
Many Of the Leesburg boys at
tended a dance at sasser last Friday
night.
Miss Mamie Ruth Harris and
Mr.. CasseI Harris attended bali
game in Americas last Thursday.
| Mr.. Cassel Harris returned to
Memphis, Tenn, Wednesday morn
ling after spending several days with
homefolds.
Messrs. Paul Haynes and Fred
Moreland spent few days in Les
lie this week.
Mr., ard Mrs. w. T. jackson were
visitors to Albany Tuesday.
| Dir. P. 3. Crumbley returned from
his trip to Georgetown on visit to
homefolks. His father is rapidly
recovering from a recent illness
Mr.. and Mrs. U. F. King have
returned from visit to Mr.. Robert
King and family In Preston. The
later are expected here Sunday.
Mr.. j. q. Pruett returned satur-
day after spending some time with
friends in Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. Carrie Purifoy, after few
weeks spent here with Mr.. and
Mrs. James MorganS has returned
to her homein Montgomery, Ala.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
For Sheriff.

hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection as sheriff of Lee county.
Throughout my term as sheriff | have
tried to serve the people of lee county
to the best of my ability. announce as
candidate for reelection, subject to the
coming Democratic primary and solicit
the aid ard support of every white voter
IN Lee county. l promise. If an.re elec-
ted, to continue to serve lie people of
the county as thoroughly and as honest
y as | have in the past. 1t viii be my
aim to uphold the law at all times. l ask
TIE support Of the people with that end
IN view.
Respectfully,
Ray MoTeland,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
Young Couple Welded.

The marriage happened in Red
Bone last Sunday afternoon, when
Mr.. A. B, Tison and Miss Mamie
Pye were married at the residence
.of Mr.. Williamson. Mr. A. w.
Goodwin, J. F. performed the quiet
ceremony, witnessed by Messrs. p.
B. Lee and D. w. Tison, Of this
city, who had gone there with Mr..
Goodwin in an auto,
The couple have the best wishes
Of friends who know them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
For TaxC Collector.

7 hereby announce Tor theofiee Of tax
collector Of Lee county subject to the
Democratic primary, ask the aid and
support Of every white citizen Of Lee
county pledging my best efforts in the
performance OF the duties ol the Office, If
elected Respectfully:
B. E. F0UCHE.