Contrary to what is stated many times by papers in the liquor interests, Mr. Frank W. Connor in the Woman’s National Daily, quotes the words of a Georgia woman who says that Georgia is so much better off under prohibition that she would gladly die rather than see the prohibition law repealed; and that many men in Georgia feel just that way about it. It is believed that it would take a revolution to put the open saloon back in the state. She further declares that “prohibition is a success in Georgia. I care not who advances an argument to the contrary, the official records, open to the eyes of every man, speak more convincingly than anything I could possibly say. Even newspapers that fought the prohibition law have been forced to come out frankly and say to the people of Georgia that the police statistics all over the state show a distinct diminution of crime of every description, that building operations have largely increased, that the poor man has money to spend for the necessities of life, and provide decently for his family instead of spending his wages at the saloon, and that the moral tone is immeasurably higher.” These are the advantages that invariably will follow the suspension of the liquor traffic. As an economical measure, pure and simple, there is not a state or country in the world but what would be justified in adopting it. And liquor dealers themselves would sooner or later see and acknowledge its benefits.