University of South Carolina Libraries
thf - -.< r v, t . N . . . r * f: * . * - ' : t f . * ; - > *' * ? >j r :;:. a' : Aproof or i\ . v,u ju-' per-, vv:: -e edit ?e*.~. f Journal -a v- . i . < t:r.' at ca^t." WJ.ar that i.-.ean Usl w;n by fair mear.> * * try to u? \"ow. what did thi> ijreat, >rp-. They fixed it >o that it m;;k'e?> < Carolina to put ; name a son to put it there They knew lawver> and tb'-ir hanker-. and and sign a club r<>\\; they knew loss of time; nobody to charge tn< miss them. P.ut what about the lose time from their crops and their club rolls? What about th work anrl possibly be docked, am leave their work. They knew th knew this?and they were hghtir people - to put them on an equalit able to obtain hi-> registration cer pose was to keep the cotton miil ir'mi in me jjiiiiirfiv civcm out of the convention that they h; voters. But 1 want to warn the State will arise as they have nev on those club rolls if it closes ev the farmers who are filease'* trie know the reason why. Some ne> hardship." They know that they the Jefferson Hotel the night be as the best method they could de well was it said that they "claime< but indeed they had given us Je: 1914. like their fraud and robbery on those rolls: and see that the did was to fix it so some 'ittle j> f,o have a witness when you go. our vote.-, are counted fairly and \t hxed ?o that the votes should 1 that the managers could take thea private room and lock thems.e'vt ing \heni when they stole from y< in that convention and offered a in public. They thought it woul Of course, when attention w;n c crowd had to ;iccei>t the amendn act honestly, v. !;y didn't they pm and not try t<> slip in a rule to a please? Ah, gentlemen, the wi itc peoj/ they do not propose to be robbed himbia was not a representative were not represented. The wouh en-down aristocracy, the corporal the Republican, ?h?- Populist. the Xow. when they got to this gr and "let s have peace.* did they e the convention!" bid they elect a tee. or vice-chairman? Did they reary of the convention? hid tl the convention except by counties to have a county represented and it was partisan, hitter partisan, ri bolieal attempt to r<>]> the free \\ primary elections that has ever I "nion. And hy whom was it '1' -have given yon the names of son scrtion it is easy tor me to j^ive y lovers or* Mr. Hryan.the Secretai in tl:at convention men who had nominated and had gone river an the crowd who -et themselves u] racy. i-- -t . i.. . : i in ine county ??i imuiiiihu, mn mies of the people have actually clubs in The C olumbia State no friends of the people, want to have K''t to be humiliated by harrassed by people who know il other club rolls in private offices, to be my bitterest enemies- ris^'nt intf by this me; ns to intimidate i humiliate them by dirty or -Jurriii fair-minded people of South (*ai * ?? 1 . "Second11 th^y c;m l read a "Tl;ir<1: If they ]?iit their nan: strike off enough names. \<>ti our "Fourth: You cotton mill pr enough "i y?.ur cotton mill men mills and to move to others, so th if you can not i?et up any other orders are >hort do anything to nnotlirr :iml therein denrive them "Last. 1 >ut 1 ?v n?> means least, i anti-Mease managers ami count t i have <h?ne all within my pov. already this year a proclair ami many other papers ?.j" thi> S each. for the iir-t len convictions election laws, either hy hrihrry. you have seen this proclamation papers that published it generally it as effectively ;is they c?iuM( v. even to rail attention to it it* s si<le of the house, yon wouM have criK?r. atxl ' aliu:^ s|n-<"i;iI ancmi' ( (iiir-c, a> I :i;i\ <* done it. tiny ::t It in,'iy lie -; (ifI l?v some that tl not 'li-ctif.'-itiu urrat ?|tic>ti??n< wlii hut that it; is clis?u>sitiu factional st<>o?l m?\v tiiat i am H"t in tliis r in ir t'? l?<- ?>i" iiriicl.t t<> my trivii cinuii irfi-il ?i:c : 11 n I i liri?l)i<-c t > ? ; I " 1 t t<> condition-. in this St;?te. in ord campaign shall have 1>een linishe< States senate. I shall to tin* party awl the l\-m?>eratic plat tori done. t>? I laskellites. 1'opwlists ai> no personal jjroiwh: I will have < upon conditions. When I have <1 (>]i awl he ruled and controlled hv * *" A ! _* 1 tlii^ l:m! Mate o-iiviniiiin, xiu ;i ;n ;!i;11 I obtained the aml?iii<>n ?>f m State: tliat I <!i<l what ! o?uM t?> \i legislation wl.ith may IirrvafhT 1;< f -r I hav<- s<?iin<!.-.l ?! < v. .srtiijiv I v t' at I v ill V V. :. ! !" T : ' > r 'H -|.a*. 1 ?: ; V: ! v.' M ? " ; i ; nv tu- 'i!-! r- .>;? m!?rr two w; ! i v?'U I' ">' a man ar< und I am 11 ?t l" in:; t'? v<>tc f<<r liim llii nonorame treatment n? im- uhm r? disapproval upon it l?y -.tandir.g contemptible methods. The idea "I laskellite." a negro-appealing h roll! What \.'ili come next? A have n<>t ^ot the clu1? rolls or plac and precincts have t<> go out of enroll. 'I his i> enough of this at the county. I >)i;:} 1 take up local condi To show that Senator Smith combination, in endeavoring to pi tiny tlicir names enrolled, and ii to strike "ft names if they -re lit part in the flection. I quote you lishcd in the Xews and Courier > "Senator \i. 1 > Smith -ai<!: so unanimous and harmonioi mary rules was by such a tre There is his statement, gentle; tion's efforts to *!< ]i\ t- the lahori votes a scheme which is: "1 ir^t : Inconvenience them, la . i:._i ;* . . ? - rn- : I x. ;s- ?.:? ? re :: * ;si -m v * ? tni? year. a senten e trorn one .r their interest newspaa . ?f h'iif ;jrea< :u-r f he Grem-.v ?Ki *unts most is the counting after the harlots are ' a . " fir manager that if they not ....it usr N could l>e plainer, iration-ridden convention do, my fellow-citizens ? a hardship upon every Iai< .rin.s^ man in South !tjr> ro i Why? P?ecati--e he has to ;( > in per:* w(?uId i?e easy enough for rheir corporation ieir rich people in their towns to waik around there wouid he nobody to dock them for the :m tip with the loss of time or to threaten t<? disfarmers in the rural districts who have j*ot to r.ft/U-rt rl-fir busings in orrlf-r to vo >.nci ^lLTi c cotton mil! men. who havr sjot to leave their 1 possibly threatened witii dismissal if they flare is- these people who controlled this convention ig to endeavor to disfranchise this element of y. if it were possible, with the negro who is untiheate. The whole scheme and the whole purpeople and the laboring men or South Carolina 111. JSC 'fl men illCil in*. V \?.n^ h<1 disfranchised from 15.000 to 20.000 of fi lease m that they have not; that the people of thier ri-en before, and they will have their.names ery cotton mi!! it: South Carolina to do so. and wis will have their names on them, or they vvili .v spa per s holler. "It is fair, it is proper, it i.-> no are lying. They know that the caucus held in fore the State convention fixed lip this -cheme vise to try to disfranchise Mease's friends, and 1 to be going to give us Jeffersonian Democracy, ffer>on Hotel \utocracy."' 1 Jut their scheme in in V)i2, will fail. We propose to put our names y arc JCit mere. i tie meanest mni.54 umi tm.v ctit thief could cut an honest man's name oft We propose to vote; we propose to see that squarely. Why. fellow-citi/ens, they even had >e counted in private; tl ey even had it fixed so e hoxes. with your tickets in them, and slip into s up. and keep you or anybody else from watcji>u. But a Jiiea-eite. Solicitor Timmerman. aro?e n amendment forcing them to do the counting d he overlooked and they would -.iip it through, ailed t > it on the floor ot the convention their ;cnt. liur if they were honest, and intended t<< in that the voter, >u!d he counted in public, <u;it them in private in order to -tea! when they le of this State have their eyes upon them, and by tl.i- ^ani;. I hi.-, convention that met in Cobody of tiie people of this State. The masses 1-be representatives of the people were the broktion lawyer*-, and officers, and the office-holder**; Ua.-.kellite. with hiappeal to the nej/ro, etc.. etc. r.-.t . / .m m ii] t-n-c] *'Vc, turtiona ii-m. left a illcasc man president or vice-president of lSIease man chairman of the executive comrnitelect a IMea-e man secretary or assistant secuy appoint a lilea-e man on any committee in , and only then on a committee where they had could not get any other hut a IJlease man? No; rom beginning to end. and it was the most diahite people of this State of participating in the been perpetrated in any State in the American <ne? By Haskeliites. Populists. Republicans. I ie of them, and if they desire to dispute the asou the names of others. They claim to he great ry of State of this nation, and yet they took up holted the democratic ticket when Kryan was id supported the Republican party. Yet, this i> > as the guardians or South Carolina's Democtlcmen. ri^ht in the city of ( ohimhia, these eneplac.d the hooks of enrollment of one of the vspajer building, and when my friend;, or the et 11" ir names on a Democratic cluh roll, they iirg into thibuilding and -sometimes hy being lat they are my friends. They have also placed and placed them in the hands of those known in the city of Columbia and other places- hopny friends, or when they come to enroll, try to i ' I ' ... ... 1. rein;! i k > <ll)'Hll tijc. j w&jll i?) nil' iiuiic.ii, olina. it they consider this fair treatment ami my friends: and, if they do not. to stamp their I y me in my attempt to defeat such mean and r a Democrat having to ?jo into a Imildin^ of a alf-hreed newspaper t<? ?et his name on a club nd, in some wards and precincts, they actually e.?> for them at all. hut the people in those wards their own ward <>r precinct and into another to present, gentlemen. As I go from county to tions and discuss them. endorses the 'i??n of this I la-kell-I\cpul>lican event the laboring men of this State from geti giving to some little committee the authority . ami otherwise hampering Democrats in taking his interview in reference f<> the same, as puh>f May 2'jth : "1 ; hi gratified to sec that the convention was and that their action in modifying the priinendous majority of the convention. " nen. unequivocal, of your recent State convening ami honest people of South Carolina of their i-cp them from voting. nd write, humiliate tlietn. expose them. <- on the 1looks, and you see they have got u?. imitteemen. to 1 ea\e u> the majority. cedents, within the >i\tv-day limit, turn off ami their families to force them to leave your at they will he out of their voting precincts, ami scheme, close down your mills and make out force these people to move from one precinct to of the right to vote. f you can not heat them thi> way. appoint onlyhem out at the polls."' cr to have fair elections in the past, and have lation, and had it published in the leading dailies tate, offering a reward of one hundred dollars, of any person or persons who shall violate the intimidation, or otherwise. I presume >ome of Mmiv <.t vnii mnv have not. for the dailv ncw> published it in an out-of-the-way place, hiding :herc possibly, m? one would sec it. and failed ncli a proclamation had been issued irom their -ecu editorials endorsing the course of the gov il to his effort to have fair elections. P?nt, of empt t'i hide it instead of approving it. M-, is n<.? discus-iu^ national i?ucs. that this ieh will nunc up before the I'nitcd States senate, istn. I want it distinctly and positively underact* for personal h??nors or profit, hut that i am ds to those prikple who have stood hy me ami 11 their attention, as I yo around over this State, er ibat they may 1 ?< >t bo dccei\ < ? 1. ami when the it they see lit t?? vote for me'for the I nitc*<l -tii.it? and stand Mat-looted by tin* Democratic ii. and I sliall not appeal. as tin- other side- have *1 k'epublieaiis. It I am n<>t elected I will have done my i*irt and posted the people thoroughly one that, it" the people- of fliis State ?le>ire to no the classes and by the element which controlled 1 thai can be said < ?! tnc is that I did my pari ; y lif? and served four vcars as governor of my .arn my people. and that the oppression and cla>s i- placed upon them cannot Ik- laid at in;, door-I 1 i? ii11? <! States N *i;i!< i > v.-ar< ag< . v 'ii i n i.. i I I . - it ! r I !?;i - tv. ar< I ?t:t is year." lunj <>ut lir I ii Ik- i> ti lling the trul-ii as '/ '. '. ~ ! :::? :r r;::.rd : > -it r ..in 1 t family to some j<>f> he wanted that n . f;>,w fi *d - j j>;:r- e r ; ;;rd->: - ,rtv. A-k !.i:n i: >ne ?.f these thin^.- i? u!\ I appoint ;:!! applicants to office. !>ut f j friends Where i had to cho<-e betw< j I could n >t /ipp* int and that m; ! have l>een presented to me which i did or paroie. and I have retusei to <u> so . mad. >ometimes when 1 have grar.ti ; which 1 felt justified me in doing so. p pie have come to me and asked me to Jit to lend thev would get mad. Other(and when 1 did not believe they would j to endorse them because 1 ua- not ah j These things will happen in the cour | every county in this State that 1 am j South Carolina, and that the victory th j Jim 1 l>eg you not only t?> go and ge ! have l?een fixed up for your names ! former Republican combination, but : vou have voted. do not go back home box and .see those votes counted: watt somebody H?e to watch the man who miscalled and not put down improper! do mine, and there is no doubt of the You will notice that Senator K!ii-on ' notwithstanding the fact that he ua- i ! which county. I presume, he c'aims m 'the Haskell Convention of iti'/i. associ; i ron\f-nri<,n from the ( ountv of Sumte order to show you the record along t! Haskell convention of to be fou Courier, published at 4:30 A. M . Frida in part as follows: "THI-* HASKEI "kOI.L Ol* "if IK follow ixo is ! "Sl'MTER- E. \). SMITH. \V. T. J "J. i). I/;an<iipg." and fourteen othe "I his report is signed. "X. 1. (j ." i of t e Xevvs :>nd < ourier Hureau of j That mar.ager was X. G. GOXZALI | newspaper ua.i in existence, and tr.'s r I Xews and C ourier, and.himself an a< J Haskeli party, and a very enthu-ia-tic 'Ik- delegate- to that convention perse its nicti.r,rr~!.n> and of its actions and "(ionzales wr<>te tic name- of th?>=e "And l.<>!. in Sumter, K. 1). Smith'; l or eighteen l</ng year-, this recor tradiction. and without question. Mr. of Sumter. Hut. eighteen King years seemed that everybody had forgottei against Smith, that he was a member < all over the State denying it. and one t "My attention has been called to an a< effect that I was a bolter and a mem1>< independent for the Legislatute in ? false each of these statements.-' This September ftt-~. I</#>. page 10. colur {Gonzales, comes out in '-is defense, an "The State: Columbia, S. Tues< column 2) - \15SOLL"l "Had ! !. I). Smith been a men doubtless willingly accept full resj tion. but as a matter of fact he u "The allegation that lie was. wa of Gen. X. G. Evans' Krigade.' a who called on the people to vote 'Old Soldier' averted that Sn.ith < era tic party in i^'jo in that he aI-< that same year awl was defeate* declares absolutely false each of "As to my running as an indepe "I ran on the regular ticket and w; didate in the race, heading the ti?*l two years later, as the records \v "X0ZC1 then. 'Somebody has 'tied, manlier. And the liar should he sprin(j a true story lilce this on a < that his reply could not reach the the product of a venomous, malice fill punishment to fit the shamefi Mr Smit-h was n'?t elected "AT Tl j Journal of iS<,o clearly shows. It was-.then, and is now, impossible author of "The product of a venomous of the Kditor who wrote this? If mi some shameful punishment t<? lit the > and we dare u<>t a.-k of (lod to inliict : September Nth. mkN. say>, ",\> a matte kell conwntion.' X. <_>. (i. .-ays l.e wa ! in-fact secretary, if not in name, and { eighteen (Jtf) years I".. I>. does not c< J is dead. Smith -ays it's a Ik-. .\.\IJ. j t<> save Smith, says. "! I S I I!K i'I\( {-ay. "Yes. I lied. K. I). Smith was ii I'.IT. here is another witness, and i "The < "lumi>ia Daily I\ejji>ter." Coin: it.-, report <?n pa'je 4. savs: j ' "11 ASK 13 J. ' The chairman of each deleuati r<>]]> when made lip, contained the ties." "Sl'MTKK KM). SMITH. A. Sn Kn^lish I >e( hamps. J. I). lilandin: "AXI) LO! I'.KX ADHKM'S' And. >ti 11 another witness, a paper of Delegate K. 1). Smith, in its issue " "\\ .\ li 11 Al.\.\ .\.\ ij m n "Published every \Ye< "THK HASKKI "A full State Ticket nominated ti< n. "TilK ROLL ( "The Convention was composed representing twentv counties. Tin "Sl'MTIiK K.b. SMITH, A ! l)i\on. Ilenrv Snann. Knirli.?h I )e( k'hame. S. W. Wilson. I".. I-. \)\y Owens, John Singleton. I\. M. ( oo -AX I) I.O! KMX A hi IKM'S X?i\\\ <li<l these reports al-o lie on paper the Watchman ami S< uthroj: ; I i;iskell convention? Surely he must certainly, if no!, tile Xev.s and ( oiiri* paper, his county paper the W aichma \ es. \\e all say. "Xou, then. "Som usually despicable manner. I?lca?c < I lie<l." W as ii X. < >. Gonzales: the re] J reporter of the W atchman and South I present ami sent their papers reports ' i * * i ? i: .i -j or was IT." ' '11 : will) u . i .s n. hlm. uncontradicted records. l?ut all at once, ami X. < i. (ion/ales was dead, "The- pi was discovered, I'oor s<?ti 1! Is it in ; It would astonish you. my fellow-citi mm win i were in the recent State con were in the lla.-keH State ( onventioi executive committees <>f the Haskell pa . l>? ... .1.. t tlx. Iv<'(?,rin nrirlv will I III I n/ii i i < iv n .11 i .-v . v i _ |(i;ir\-. \?>w llii> s;mu' cr?.\v<l of 11;i>k< jotlu-rs ;tiv fixing rc-qnirt-nx-nt^ I>y wlm [of iS;Y? ;in< 1 of ih'cjo. ran |i;irTi?.i]>;:V in | tbr^v re ':uiri-tnciit>. I low 1< ! '!<.u : li'.r, ;.-i'i -nrii ?\ r:mn\ 1 '! ! <' .'.r.r.i' ; i i >. :iy k\~.'i ?< ;*. 1 "ri;l ' :; * t ' i ( ! < r! ' : < :? i r !! * . S' to : : ?? . 1: - -1 ?:' i: t: - chi?rjM>, winch ? > >i ;'<! otndcinn. r<?{ in 1< i, lii.-> vote nt the ballot box. i r.f., r * <i< - <: i iv -tr* * r i.iv.i i ': < > - " ] ) : anted. r a r.H-ni. : . :* Vemher of !:i- family t<> have: ask him :f r. : * v!"; .? n ? entitiC! * i\t*mency *t marie l.irr. rr.;?.: Of c ur-e. ! : i::?I not hk\t- appointed. a> I said I ! <! >. :n> fn friend-, and had or.'.y one *>mce I" give. rt*IC ".'Jill'" .iUI'i. - "li i it: ?*ril ?I* 'ii [Myvi ' not think ju-ri: ed me in granting a pardon . and course that ha.- made some people ed pardons or paroles on string petitions eople have got mad about that. Some peolend them money, and when f did not have t ; have asked me to endur.-e notes for them. [ ever be able to pay the note-, and declined !e to lose the money, they would get mad. se of affairs, but I have assurances fr<>m stronger than f have ever been throughout ' - * 1 c t i . :.._i i- vear is -ureiy mine. r>o i)e ;i'u ueeeivcu . t your names on tlie registration lists that by the Haskellites. the Popuii-r; and the : \() to your ballot box and vote. and after and .->it 'i^un and be satiated: -tay at the :h the fellow who calls tiiein out. and have puts them down, and see that they are not ; y. If you 'aill do your part I am going t ? re.-ult. j 'U ua.iL . :. i. i t; i 1. l x a 2 c 1.? tj 1 m ;et:te<! a delegate from the < -unity <>i Lee.; >w ;i? iii-, home. However, ue :.nd him in | rtting with the crowd who n -v. cntro'- t'.1 -? r. ;it the head of the Sumter delegation. In : .is line. I herewith quote the report of the , nd in the second edition of the News and v morning, October 10th. />, whirii read>. ' A . < ' ) ,\ \ f..\ I 1' / delegates/* THE ( OMPLETE ROLL." Dixon. \V. T. Ayo?ck. r- who-.e name- ;irt- given ,\hich v.a.- the way that the manager; lunv la -iuned hi- article- t - that paper. IS. Ti:i- was bef- re tin- Columbia .s.;tu ran was :l e ("Uimbia >rre:-pondent of the Locate f the Ha-kei! Convention and the follower, and it i- pre-umed Hi at he knew 1 i;; 1 \". an<i t!.at i.e gave a correct report oi doing: A\ I). whom Ha.-keil would Ii 1 e>.->; a led all the rest " .1 . ? r. tT * /.< /I M-ttlli.llt i-..n_ I ?l ' > 1 liJfil V/MI \ Vl.ll"!l *> llll'/ui \.'mi : Smith then being a re.-ident of the county: after thihad beei published, and when it j i it. the charge. ;!! at once. is preferred if that convention and !:e -end- a telegram j o the State paper, a copy of which follows: ! lvrrtisement ;-.i this morning's paper to the j :r or the Haskell convention and ran as an i iuiuter County. I denounce as absolutely appeared in The State. Tuesday morning, nn 4. The Columbia State, edited by a id says as follow.-.: lay morning. September <vth, i<jo8. ( page 4, f'KLV FALSE." iber of the "Haskell convention' he would j >oiisibi'ity for occupying an honorable posi- j as not a member of that body. s made in a letter signed. "An Old Soldier ' nd printed yesterday bv the Kvans people. j against Smith <>n that account. 1 i:e same j :'.;mr<itted further 'treachery' to the Uemo- j > r;:n f<-r the Legislature in Sumter County ' r!.' Now. Mr. Smith comes forward and these statements." mlent in Sumter County,' says Mr. Smith., is elected by the largest vote given any can- | cet AT THAT TIMK. and doing the same ; ill shov." and lied in a more than usually despicable exposed. It would be (jmssiy nit J air to : andidate for the Senate ai an hour so late : people, but zclien the story is utterly false, j -bearing soul, there should be some shame- \ 11 erime." ' ' f ? r f .1 T F !.\l I 1 .\i I*, to tne House, as inc 11<?u1- i I for man to punis-h the dead. Who was the : . malice-bearing sou!?" Was it the brother j . he was 'lead and while "there should be i hanieful crime." lie -had passed man's reach vimc shameful punishment. This article of j r of fact he wa> not a-member of the Has- I X. (j. was there at the convention, its | he says I". 1). Smith was there, and for i >rrect or deny it. but after X. < i. (ionzalesi i 1 K.\ i\ VK! 1,1 ST MX ! X. (i. G/s brother.! )JHVT. K'l < Only that X. < i. ( j. --ouid , iot there." lot from the dead, the reporter of the then : ' " ' ' Is.. i . . ^i. . kj. ... I mbia, v rruiay, wcioncr ioui, io:;u. m I XOMIXATIOX." on handed up a 1i>t of delegates, and the <' following names, representing twenty conn- 1 lith. A. Owens. \\ . I*. Dixon. Henry Spann. [ Li. W. T. Aycock." and others. X AM 1-1 LKD ALL T11L RLST."' of tin- C ounty of Sumter, the then home ! f October 15th. iN(k>. savs: Tiikox. octoijkr 1*5. isv>." . 1 lnesdav bv X. G. Osteen. ' ,L ('OX VKXTIOX." /"in/li/l-it/* lwin<?- i-liiucti liv .'icclrima- i , V <IV 11 ./V .. . ... ,,J ^ f )F DICLKCATKS :" if one hundred and eighty-six delegates, following is a complete ml!: Miiitii. J. ( . Singleton, A. O. (hvciis. \\ . T. hamps. J. I), i'(landing. A. 1". t ousar, J. \\. i If, \\. I. \yo>ck, M. ( . Karesh. K'. \\,; per, L. C . Mills." XAMK I.Hi) ALL Till-: K'LST." 1*:. i). Smith? Did Smith ever write this i e<?rrevti<>n, <>r a denial < ; his hein^ in the j have -eeii the < ohnnbia Daily Register;! r. and surely ii neither <>i" these, his home, n and S??r,thr<?n. ehody has Ijed.' and lie* 1 in a more than : I'?u t sa\ wiio. iiiit truiy, ?mc*i>'kiv nas ; >i>rtcr of 11 i<- < "olumhia Daily Register; the | roil, ami other new-paper men who were j hi' this convention that lied so sNimefully, j hor eighteen years these minutes stood as , eighteen years after the record was made -oduct of a venomous, malice-bearing s??ni" t dead or living body? i zens. if I were to call over the names of the j vention calling themselves Democrats, who; 1, and who were members of the county | riy. I ii,'ii were ;iI?1 ?t*it111u> uic 1i cc I ch was at 1 hat time headed by Tillman and j llitc*. I\c]?ubliran>t ! )<.*a>itcs. I'<>pu!i-1 > and. h tiny -ay y?<n. the 1-yal. true l)cm?HTat> a iVmoiTatic primary if .011 o<?mp!y wi'Ii -ri'i/ri:-. wiM von t-> -n.h crrnp I lav. *)<" ! I t r re'- ?rtsi:vc 1 ! 1 r/ ' y ' ' (*: ; j , . . ery mail w.iio respects train ;: i!; I relij<K?n. j t.-, but by tlu: power i:;triito hi- c::r< THE "NEV LAI Though she stove, within irons, she k? fortable. Th uses a .New! Oil C New Perfe broil, roast, 1 any other stc cost less for of coal and < incr neat vol J ~ you want it. New Perfectior 2, 3, and 4 bu 1914 model? plete with broi oven. Regular I can be obtains sizes. Sad-iron free with every At dealers eve for catalogue. I STANDARI Washington, D. C (R Norfolk, Va. I Richmond, Va. When Your Your Who! If You Have Disease Do T Too La 1 ! =TO TUC HAT CP lilii UU1 UI a Comple Rei Syphilis, Eczema, . Erysipelas And all other Forms Hot Springs Physicic est Blood and placed < Full Course Tre< $12.50 Sir We Prepare a Rc Write ils your Troubles. Hoi Springs 827 1-2 Central Avenue J N ^ id Hi if PERFECTION" UNDRESS works next to the easy reach of her I ;eps cool and comiat's because she I gM^etioii I ook-stovc | ction Stoves bake, Ij v^ocf rTffr Yi i n cr .KJCLd L ^ V V/l J min^ g >ve will do, and they fuel. No handling ashes?all the cooki want, just when i Stoves are made in 1, mer sizes. Also a new No. 5 Stove, sold cornier, toaster, and fireless oven, broiler and toaster i seoaratelv for smaller X * heater and cook-book stove. I I rywhere, or write direct > OIL COMPANY | lew Jersey) Charlotte, N. C. JALT" MORE Charlestown, W. Vt. Charleston, S. C. I Blood is Right e System is Right any Blood or Skin ^ot Delay until it is ite, but Order i=DAY= RINGS REMEDY * *-* ? _ >te ana jrosiuve medy for Acne, Malaria. Rheumatism of Blood and Skin Diseases. ins pronounce this the GreatSkin Remedy ever on the Market, atment?Three Bottles lgle Bottle 955.UU '.medy for Every Disease. All Correspondence Strictly Private r mediae uiuijjsi!), Ilot Springs, Arkansas. 5*