Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 August 1912 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

JOHN A. DIX, GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. “Governor Wilson’s speech of 'acceptance is marked with broad vision and clear thought, expressed In language every American cap understand. As a business man and manufacturer. I am especially pleased with his positive and statesmanlike position on the paramount issue of tariff reform, and his demand for an immediate downward revision. In sincerity, precise statement and comprehensive grasp of great principles and their application of the fundamental needs of the country, the speech is Jeffersonian to the core. It contains no appeal to passion and excites no prejudice. Governor Wilson has presented to his party and to the nation, clear conception of the truth that the real struggle in the pending campaign is between the concentrated powers of privilege and the aspiration of the American people to realize, in their government, and their economic, industrial and social relations, the full measures of the principles of justice and progress upon which the republic was founded. To all the issues and every national need, Governor Wilson applies the ’Rule of right and common, advantage.’ The reforms he advocates are far reaching, but they are necessary, sound and practical. The speech will awaken and stir the national conscience and lead to a tri-. umph that will restore to the people the control of their government and Inaugurate a new and happier epoch in the land and development of the republic.”

HOKE SMITH, SENATOR J FROM GEORGIA: < "I am delighted with Gover- | nor Wilson’s speech of accept- 1 ance. It is a superb statement ( of the present purpose of the 1 Democracy and points the way | for justice to all through real ] progress by law, under the Con- I sti union With his election as- j sured. It should give confidence < .to honest business and new ] courage to those who need a i square deal." 1

JOHN F. FITZGERALD, MAY, ! OR OF BOSTON: . j "Governor Wilson’s accept- ! ance is characteristic of the J man. He lays his soul bare to i the people and asks them to ! join with him, irrespective of i party, in righting present ] wrongs without undue clamor i or injury to legitimate Inter- J est& He lays emphasis on i constructive'thinking and I be- j lieve this epitomizes one of the < nation’s greatest needs at the J present time. It will be Presi- < dent Wilson overwhelmingly in ! November.” i JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt