The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, October 08, 1912, Image 4
FAULT WITH OTHERS
SLNATOR TILLMAN SAYS BE IS
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR DISPENSARY GRAFT
Ho Maintain* That Tinkering With
tlio Old State Dispensary Law by
the I/OgUlature Ha* Been tike Cause
of tho OUlclai Corruption that Fin
ally I>cKtroycd the 8y*tem.
The following Utter by Seaater
Tillman to W. H. L. 'McLaurlu of
I^atta. Is glvon to the press as Sens
tor Tillman's defease and explanation
of tbo oft-repeated charge that ha la
ruBponblble for the corruption which
In believod to have been bred by the
dlsponsary system:
Trenton, S. C., Sept. 28. 1911.
Mr. W. H. L. McLaurln, Latta, S. C.
Mr. Dear Sir: ? Your letter of Sep
tember 11 came in due course of mall
and I have read It several times very
carc fully. You say, "We ooncede
/ou every honesty of purpose, but the
Tacts stand out against you, too plaio
to deny, that you are the paternal
*uco3tor of both the dispensary and
I$l?asuUm. Doth of these 'Isms' will
be handed down In history when you
and I have both been gone to the
judgment, as the greatest curse* in
the history of our- great common
wealth. And 1 am sincere In saying,
senator, that you will have no great
er uln to answer for In that grfeat
day ihan the two mentioned above.'
Aa there ai e two counts In yo?9
lnd:cnK-ut ngainst me. I will dispose1
of ti e dispensary indictment first. I
may discuss the one about Bleaselsm
later, although I have alread pointed
out the difTerfnco between BJeaselsm
and TDImanlsm.
A great many pe9pl? In South Car
olina have been taught and believe
religiously that 1 am responsible for
the dispensary law, and hold It
against me as a crime against the,
people of the State. I did originate
the law and to that extent am re
sponsible. Hut many people still be
lieve it the best whiskey law evsr
ccneeived. The law as it wa* written
by ni?) and enacted by the legislature
provided that the governor, the attor
ney general and the comptroller gen
Mai should ex-oftlcio constitute the
StPte ?oard of oontrol, and perform
nil the duties of the board, to wit:
buy the supply of liquors for the dis
pensary, appoint the dispenser*, and
In every way superintend the busi
ness. I made a thorough study of Ihe
whiskey business from start to finish
and found out about it* manufacture,
manipulation and adulteration. I
rend everything I could get on the
subject, made inquiries of distiller*,
wholesalers an-) retailers, Investigat
ed bottling works, anu out all
about the manufacture of beer, how
It is brewed, and how whlskoys are
blended or mixed. '1 learned that co
logne spirits or deordorlzed alcohol
Id the basis of nearly all liquor* sold
in this country; and I was perhaps
the best posted man on the subject
in the State.
Did Work Well.
The law worked well under this
system, and there was no Just or
even reasonable cum plaint of corrup
tion while I was In the governor's
office. There were, of course, char
ges of rebates; and there will always
bo charges against an unpopular law,
hnd thoBe who administer It. Men
will always find something to 'com-J
plain of. The barroom element and1
tbelr jfriends fought the law bitterly,
and they received aid and comfort in
a very marked degree from the "antl
Tillmanltes," solely because of their
political animosity. So bitter was. the
factionalism In 18*2 and 1894 that 1
could do nothing right, no matter
how hard I tried. ? My. enemies were
a' ways lying In watt to pick flaws
and And fault. Not a scintilla of
evidence was ever produced to show
that I ever got rebates; and only the
meanness and venom of my political
enemies led to the accusations being
made. I retorted on my accusers that
they tftongbt I stole because if they
had had tho chance I did they would
have done so, and they could not
ponnlbly conreive how a man could
be honest under such tempatlon and
opportunities. I opxlalned that the
reason I did not collect for the State
tho robutes allowed by the Mill Creek*
Distilling Company, from whom I
bought many thousands of dollar*
worth of whiskey and other liquors,
thnt I did not want to have anything
to do with rebatoB. The Mill CreeK
Distilling company had credited the
State, and sold It over $75,000 worth
of liquors, largely on its confidence in
ffiv personal intogritv. I agreed with
Mr. Hubbel of tho Mill Creek Distill
ing company that the company should
get rill tho rebatos allowed by the
trust. as a bonus for its liberality in
drallng with tho State. Without this
credit tho dispensary never could
have Hthrted, as only $50,000 had
bc.en appropriated by the legislature,
nnd nearly all of this was spent In
fixing up Iho agricultural hall to run
the business.
The low was being fought very bit
terly In tho court* and otherwise.
The bitterness wan produced and kept
alive by the howling of The News and'
(Courier end The State newspaper*,
mainly, end the othern yelping In
chorus. So hitter was the feeling In
the State, and to auch a high degree
of partition had the newspapers fan
ned the flame of opposition to the dis
pensary, that it led to the Darlington
riot. Factionalism was no bitter at
the time of this riot that civil war
between the townspeople and the,
country people seemed Imminent.
Changed the I*w.
When I left the governor's office
the machinery of tho dispensary had
not been fully completed or tried.
The experiment was a new one In thla
county and every one predicted fail
ure. When I prophesied that the
whiskey business rightly managed
would bring a million of dollars as
revenue to tho State, I was laughed
at as a lunatic. As soon as 1 wept
out of office ' the 4 new legtilature
which came 1ft with Oov. John Oary
Rvans began to tinker with the law.
tt changed the e*-offieio hoard of con
trol to one to t>o elected by the gen
eral assembly Itself, The State board
of control elocted by the legislature
soon began to be talked about 'by tils
same bunch ot newspapers, ?It Was
notoriously known all over the fltltte
that when Ht^b Rvans, who was a
candidate for a position as a member
of the board, .was asked if he would
steal, lie boldly proclaimed, tie the
rumor went, he would iteal the doors
off the State house if he got a chanee,
or something like that. Yet. the leg
lslat*ft l^edjjfllfctO JpMp jfi
control With this declarator* trro
claimed openly and brfaiiln from
$ sater. jsh ftaErai
?blags with the dispensary want from
had to worse until the stench became
so greet that the people rose In their
wnth and mimH it-ag * #tM* in
stitution.
?, Dut the Idee haO taken ?uch deep
root that MT6Q of th? counties of the
9tate ?till cling to It as a county in
stitution, and others are agitating (or
Ita restoration in preference to blind
ttgere. The aggregate Bale* in ihe%p
seven counties per annum has reach
ed the enormoue turn of 92,500,000
!n round number*. The prohibition
??*? which swept over the 8taw has
V) far subsided that blind tlgere axe
to he found everywhere, even la tfceee
dispensary counties, They hare al
ways existed In Charleston, though 1
had won the fight against them after
the Darlington riot, and only the dec
laration by the supreme court *tliat
rhe law was unconstitutional. Yept
them alive. *s
1 wilt recapitulate for your be* fit
\nd quote from my last mesaage to
the goneral assembly:
The Lawr UuconHtltutional.
Two week* after the Darlington
riot the Huprome court, to the sur
prise and diBguBt of a large majority
jf the people, declared the act of
1 892 unconstitutional. The effort to
enforce the law of 1893 had brough^.
on riot ? riot had resulted in bloo&i
?hed and insurrection; but the lajr
had triumphed and order beeft
promptly restored, so that we bad
every reason to feol, and,' in fact,
her*. kvu . every evidence to show,
that tN fight was wen, aAd men were
-?ady -to yield obedience and oease to
obstruct the law ? not willingly, but
from necessity and fear. I had by
proclamation taken control of the
municipal -poilcu throughout the
State, under aectlon 519, O. 8., and
ordered constable* to confine them
selves to seltures of liquor In transit,
\n'd to watching the authorities of
the towns and cities. Conferences
wire held- with the mayors of those
municipalities where the illicit sale of
liquor had been most flagrant, and
everything pointed to a satisfactory
.solution of the vexed question, and a
luiol and eiflclont co-operation bo
tvfenn the constables and the police
for the enforcement -of the law. Hut,
Alas! All my work of nine months
was uudone in an infant. The whis
key dealers, who had closed their
loors or were preparing to quit or
?*are the Btate, opftffed up their bars
in grand styles *Bonflres were kin
dled In Charleston and a triumphal
VroceBsloa, headed by a wagon con
taining a whiskey barrel, garlanded
?vith flowers, paraded the principal
MreetB of the city. The opinion by
'.he court was illogical and strained,
*nd bo muddy that no one knew or
veuld say just what was the status
established by It. In a supplemental
?nse brought ' .-fore them, the two
ludget who had united In the decis
ion declared that the act of 189? was
ill a dead letter, except the provision
?prohibiting th? Issuing of licenses;
'hat wo had In effect prohibition,
rlck-rlbbed and steel-hopped.
While the decision waa on the act
of 1 892, I knew the same general
principles underlay both acts, and
I 'hat if one was unconstitutional thfi
i other must be also. I therefore or
dered all the dispensaries to b? clos
ed. stock to be taken and all accounts
lo be adjusted as noon as possible.
As two dlspensarlea broken
Into and robbed the nftftUjltter, I or
dered the dlapensera'to lh them
f?tid guard the .8tflr((i?'B pr?erty, and
offered them on?-"half p*>*foij this
wqf\ and for the reatfojiafplltty under
thelr'tt^hds till the /nattOT,w*a finally
rdlsposed of. I fully. <oli$tlclpated a
.Vase being brought tfjider-thci act of
1 893 and * decision of like nature to
?.he first, and as I had put, forth all
my energies to make mqn qbey the
la#r, I felt compelled to ob?jr, It my
netf? ^although I felt, aa did most of
'ho peoMp', that the decision was an
,9Utr?ga Tnd the result t>tp*rtl?an
ofnte. It would take tojp mua< time
and apace to give my Yawon^fOr this
opinion, but I will mintlon'^'at the
'udge of the United Stateji <i6urt and
?.five of our eight cireulf Judges had
'lUBtaJned the constitutionality of the
'aw,'J|yj4 the auprf^i court itself in
tho Chester case hMitJ&tared it was
a police regulation rad'trjj& V revenue
measure.
To Tbwart-Vt^j
But while I obey?WVkftit^tS#ught
was the law under the dfelsVm of the
court, I resolved to thwart tti?K6ourt
If I could, and, every effort was put
forth to prevent the act of 18D3 from
coming before the court aa It was
then constituted. In the meantime
*e had a whiskey delude. During the
oerlod from July 1, 1893, when the
dispensary law went Into efTect, . to
April 21, 1R9.4, when It was suspend
ed, 277 United States retail licenses
were issued. In the time the dl?
ensarlea were closed, April 21 t# Au
gust 1. 1,17* were Issued. All the
^ld dealers, *^ose who had left the
Pate and thos? who remained, laid In
stocks. >Men who had never sold li
quor went Into the buslncns and at
every town, hamlet and crossroads,
almost, whiskey could bo bought with
no effort at concealment.
I/eft Too Soon.
, I left the office of governor too
soon. If I had continued In control,
there la no 46t>,bt I would have hart
the law MmeftdeA to prevent the pos
sibility of ftaMd iTl the purchase of
whlskoy and the odium thorefrom.
The peculiar thhtg about the mem
bers of the State board eloctod by the
legislature la .tblp!' The general an
aenibly never Weirtt outside of its own
membership except' In one or two In- 1
Btancea. ft Is a gravo reflection on
? he people of the State that so many'
leglslatora who were alleged to be
corrupt have been chosen to conluct
the affairs of the dlwpenaary. It Is
notorious that after vainly "trying to
destroy the dispensary by popular
vote, Its enemies only succeeded In
killing It when they put dishonest
men In cotitfol. When It waa too 'late
to change the law. as my observation
had taught me It ought to be chang
ed. I never could get a law enacted to
prevent the purchase of , whlskoy from
breeding corruption. t drafted two
bi||ta. but could not get them passed
I^ttTinn that as senator I did hot
welld- as much Influence with the
fltate legislature as I ha?1 aa govern
or. Henldf-s, the Prohibitionists Were
In arms against apiendlng the 1?W to
perfect It. feeling convinced It, ?h*?
corruption continued,* aa they^hnd
reason tb helln*^ It already .Ousted
the law would be destroyed In the
end. aa It waa. I am firmly convinced,
even now. that a law can be framed
which will absolutely prevent .thej
poaalbllltj? of anv rebate of frafid on I
the State. Had the dlapensfry. been
left In control of an eg-offlclo hoard, I
Such as It started out with, It Is not
helleTable that* the people South
Carolina would have fcver elected, an
attorney-general, a comptroller- gen
eral ahd a governor who wbtild have
committed Jrhtjd on tfce T>et?pl?, and
robbed them At the leglafattYe boto-d
la aald to hata dene, it t'.li' a pltuul
reflection op the Integrity and char
ROTwr or tfi? people Of Boutb CaroMr*.
?Hut aftar Iftprlftln f nfft
W...V.11 ti ir?"'
among It* own mwmberahlp oleet.M
'mM mi liorropt aa to mako tba d'a
nenaary * "hr-word and a blaatn*.
Tbey and not I arn raapnnathle for
th* dtuKrac* brought on 8on?b Car
olina by tbe dlanenaary noanf ?la.
?. Jrao** Who rhanrad tb? K-' u It
'WAt ?rl*1nally paaeod art *d Mama
for til tba corruption tbatba* taark
?4 til* dlaponaary exnarltrtent In tba
flteta control of wblakay.
Pleaae let mo know whan you bar*
rtad thl* whether you atlll conglder
i wa rwnmratbla for tba flfltjft?aca
brourht on flontb Carolina by tba dla
penaary. If you will get toy la?t we?
NEED MORE MONEY
TO ELECT WOODROW WILSON TO
THE PRESIDENCY
EXPENSES ARE HEAVY
Though tli? Managers of the Cam
palgn Practice .MI Possible Kcon
oiiiy, It Costs a Large Hum of Mon
ey to Hun a National Campaign on
legitimate Line*.
The Democratic national commit
lee, through Henry tMorgenthiu,
chairman of the finance committee,
as issued an appeal to the supporter
Of the party to aid in raising an addi
tional fund of from $750,000 to
1900,000, to bo used in the campaign
(or the national ticket from now un
til election day. Accompanying this
Appeal was a list of many of- the re
cent contributors and statistics show
ing how much each of the Slates had
contributed. Approximately $300,
)0 0 has been contributed iup to date,
and of this amount $206,086 has
been disbursed for the legitimate ex
penses of the campaign, leaving about
$84,000 now in the treasury.
New York atate heads tho list of
contributors with a total of 9 1 05.
Pennsylvania is second with
$19,516, and Illinois third, with $15,
453.
In speaking of th$ need of more
money to carry on th'e campaign, Mr.
vlorgenthau dictated this statement:
"It is absolutely essential that all
the states complete the organisation
of their finance committee ? our
needs are Imperative ? as we require
*or nocessary legitimate expenses an
vdditlonal $750, 00Q, and it mus:
omo from tho people,' so as to con
tinue to the end thfe popular sub
scription plun which we have adopt
od."
To this statement, Mr. Morgenthau
?.dded that, although he considered
he Bums already voluntarily suk
crlbed as most encouraging, the com
mittee believes that an erroneous im
pression has gone out that, as the
election of Gov.' Wilson deemed to be
.insured, money was not urgenth
teeded. No matter how sure we ar?
>1 winning, Mr. Morgenthau pointed
? nt the expenses are necessarllv
aeavy, and will be much greater
irern now on, for it Is the intention o:
he national committer to keep up s
most determined campaign and take
I othlng for granted. To all of the
| 'tales had been allotted the task oi
i; a fixed sum. None of them
'ias yet reached the mark set. Ov
':r-contidence on the part of the Dem
ocrats was poBBibly hurting the com
-r.ittee in a financial way. It was said,
jut, nevertheless a pretty steady flow
if money was expected from now on,
:ind the committee believed that the
teople would meet the requirements,
?'he $'05,000 from New York state
' was practically unsolicited, said Mr.
Morgenthau, and was an excellent
example of what could be accomplish
ed.
Tbe total of subscriptions as enter
ed on tho books at national head
quarters waa $298,760, and thia came
Jrom'lVllG men and women. Tbe
orgeat Mhgle contribution since the
recent llit waa published was by Su
preme Court Justice James W. Ger
ard', who gave $13,000. Samuel Un
ermyer, the attorney, gave $10,000,
and there are several $5,000 sub
scriptions.
Mere 1b a list of some of the larger
Contributors given out at tho national
headquarters:
$13,000 ? Justice James W. Gerard
New York.
$10,000 ? Samuel Untermyer, New
York.
$5,000 ? David N. Hyroan, Abrair
!.? ElkeB, New York; J. C. Mayo, na
tional committeeman, Kentucky;
\Yaltor S. Rogers, Chicago; Charles
11. Smith, Menash, Wisconsin.
$2,500? A. N. Jarvls, New York; C.
N. Camden, Kentucky.
$2,000 ? Ralph Pulitzer, New York
$1,000 ? George E. Guthrie and
Vance McCormlck, Pennsylvania;
Tehn T. Murphy, Montana; Thomas
.). Lockwood, RufTalo; John Rord
'Tian, Chicago; Ju-Jgo Edward Man
rlelhouse, Texas; H. St. George,
fucker, Virginia; Congressman Cer
nellue A. Pugolry, Peeksvlllo; Rob
rt R. Van Cortland, Amos Eno, Chan.
'Straus, New York.
$500 ? Samuel A. Dewlston, Justice
Morgan J. O'Rrlen, William H. Horn
blower, Samuel A. Reardsloy, New
York; John Cadwalader, Pennsyl
vania.
Thomnn M. Mulry, president of tht
Emigrants' Savings Rank, and Coun
ty Clerk William Schneider, each
^ave $25o; Patrick JT. McOowan. fv<'
mer president of the board of al?k?r
len, and Joseph Fox, president of the
Columbia bank, $200, and RorouRh
President George A. McAnnoy, $50.
Oov. I?l* , Dock Commissioner Calvin
Tompkins, Eugene A. Phtlbln and
Paul J. Sachs were contributors of
$100. "
An alphabetical list of contrlbu
Mons by State, Including money sent
In by Individuals, followi;
Alabama, $5. 03ft; Arlsona, $5??; |
Must Give t'p Drink lUbtt.
In traveling safety Is tho first con
sideration. To secure that for their
"atrons Ih the chief aim of steamship
and railroad companies. And these
companies lenrn by ? experience with
he result that Improvements are con
stantly being made In equipment to
I lessen tbe danger of Collision and
other accidents. With the same ob
ject in view companies are far mor?
careful as to the habits of their em
ployees than they used to be and reg
ulations are becoming morn numer
ous and more stringent. That it as
it should be. When one leaves by boat
or train for some given point he
-wants to be as sure ns possible that
he will reach It without injury or
unneccersary discomfort. The trav
eling public therefore welcome* ev
*rythln?{ done to secure that end.;
I or that renson It approves the action!
of the Delaware, T.ackawanna and
Western rallrond In Insisting upon
?otal abstinence for Its trainmen.
Mostly experience, due especially to
recent awful Wrecks on that and oth
er lines, has led to this drastic, order.
If anyone thinks the order too drastie
'et him romomher that the life of a
Person Is of first Importance and
that life should not be Imperilled by
carelessness. Insufficient precautions,
or by wrong habits of officials and
jr>*n.
Th* 0*n?r*l A???mbly would BUr
prl** flovnrnor BIama If It *doyt? hid
pn?ff*Mt|nn find puma* * Uw ftxlnpr
th? DaMMmicftr furwi tn tfita Mt*t* *t
two cent* p?r mllA wtian It
"V - - - - - - - i i j
to th? general AM?mbly you will
flWd ttio ft?1i ?t?ry of tb? iSatltrisrton
riot. V?ry ro?pf?o?fn1Iv your*,
0- $ T!Hin?P
THE TBAGEDY OF WAR j
* i
l
TELE POLITICAL AFFAIItS IN NIC
ARAl'GA AJIK FEAIU-TL.
WiUi tlxs United States Forces Aug-]
Jueuted by Marines Quiet Is Again
?t Hand.
A dispatch lays Americans in Man
agua. Nlc., now know what a sick
ening tragedy a Central America,
revolution Is. They have pussed
hrough a month of turmoil vAu
?U8t), wltneated three battles und ex
perienced the horrors of a bombard
?:ent. They have Been the people ot
ihe city panic stricken, women and
children killed; have boruo the suf
ferings of hunger In a town be
eagwsred and have had miracul uou>
escapes from exploding shells aiiu
DulletB. Dally they saw hundreds o;
.ecruits marching out blithely, witl.
<lvas and laughter to tight, perha;<b
??o meet the death thousands of then
ellows already had met.
? The capital of Nicarauga in August
*as the focal point ot the revolution
jf which Gen. Luis Mena, the d"
,o#od secretary of war, was the head
The two military heroes of the u; -
lsing in 1909-10, which overthrew
'elaya, were Emillano Chamorio am.
1 uls Mena. Mena became minister o.
?ar and organized the assent j:\.
*hich In October, 1911, elected inn
I president of the republic for the term
beginning January 1, 1 9 1 :i .
Then the United States stepped In
the American minister notityin.*
ia that his election * as regarded nt
;t?mature and a violation of the pact I
uiade with the representative ot ti.<
^nited States. Mena was depu-vii
? ater as minister of the war and tii-n
hamorro was appointed command'-:
n-chlef of the army. Mena eventual
ly fled and armed the Liberals Thu#
tegan the revolution which reach.'.;
.ts climax In the bombardment o
non-combatants? a violation ot ;.i.
he morals even of the republics i.;
-entral America, except in the c;?-i
jf Zelaya who bombarded Managu..
n the revolution of 1903.
It was no part of Mena's plai\ how
.?ver, to take Managua !>y ass.iui;
Jon. Zeledon, some time mi:i.viT o.
vur under Zelaya, was rospoiisibl.
jr that when Mena lay helpless o: ;
?tick bed. The bombardinetit w:is i>;:
ionday although Zeledon had be -
?arned that thousands of inn ?
?tomen aud children were i i ni" r
ill the day the savage shelling cr,V
inued, the shells exploding all o.u
he town, by a strange fatality wo
.lien and children were the vie. iv..
.n one house a mother and her io i.
laughters were wounded. A oh !
dtting on a door stop was cut In two.
woman with her babe at her brea ?t
-unntng across the street, was strii'k
by a shell and both were Instant 1>
killed. One hundred and thirty-yi:.
?vornen and children were killed or
wounded. The eecape of hundreds o<
others was miraculous.
The second evening of th^ bom
bardment a shell hit the presidential
houses and exploded in a ronni where
the president and his cabinet were in
conference with General Chotnorrn.
Strangely enough, no one was in
ured. A shell exploded in the in
terior court of the house of nn Amer
ican official. Four American officials
xrid three servants wore on either
side of the court but none was hurt.
Through Monday and Tuesday the
battle raged, culminating in a sharp
attack In the afternoon. Chamorro
laved the day by lea Hng a force
which routed the attackers momen
tarily.
A. battalion of 400 American mv
rloes under MaJ. Butler reached
?\gua from Panama the following d. y.
Their preseuce probably prevented
mother attack. The attempt to ta!<.
:h? capital and thus capture the gov
ernment having failed, the scene of
var was Bhlfted.
\rknnsaB, $2,809; rallfornia, ?2,
.'4 1 ; Colorado, $1,090; Connecticut.
11,168; Delaware, $56; Florida, i 1
S25; Georgia, $1,808; Idaho, $30; II
linnli, $15,453; Indiana. $1.14",; ]>
\va, $ 1,832; KansaB, $824; Kcn'urUy
$2,523; LoulBlana, $5, 465; Maine
$4(59; Maryland, $2,502; Massachu
setts, $3,039; Michigan, $1,43:1; Min
?enota, $1,136; MlsBt8s!p;>i, $1,2^'>:
Missouri, $9,470; Montana, T 1 , f* 1 r?
Nebraska, 3,32 4; Nevada, $2; Now
Hampshire, $78; Now Jersey. $7.i?l'.':
New Moxico, $503; New York, ? !
jl85; North Carolina, $4.7f><>: North
Dakota, $761; Ohio. $1,901; Q\laho
ma, $2,224; Oregon, 1,551; IVn-isyl
^anln, 419,510; Rhode Island. SI-'.".:
South (Carolina, $3,779; South J > ri
'rota, $213; Tennessee, $1,'?S1; Ton
us. $4,592; Utah, $59; Vermont. ?"i;
Virginia, $5,402; Was*
824 ; West Virginia. $1,741; Wiscon
sin. $6,125; Wyoming. $624.
Tho DiBtrlct of Columbia has pent
?43.158, the Philliplne Islands, $l<>;
Manama, $25; Canada. $105.
Anonymous subscriptions amount
?;d to $4,733, and there was $ 2 >.x
turned over to the committee by for
mer National Chairman Herman Kid
ler as the nurplus from tho I'.nd of
11 00,000 for tho national convention
\* n*Klmora.
Tba total la $280,069 It ;1o?-b ?0t
Include about $20,000 since nrflv I (
the national committee. Including;
one check of $1,000 from Neva in
Mr. 'Morthenthau exniained that I
bore would be a heavy additional ox- j
nenae from now on because of tho
larfce number of spoakers to )?o. pent
out to tho close of the campaign. The
lisbursements made f? far do not. in-;
elude heavy bills for llteraturo whl'h
has bean distributed all over t hi>
country. Tho expenses of f}ov. W II i
?on on his tours have boon paid by;
tho national headquarters.
Mr. Morgenthavi did not know Just
what they amounted to, but said 1 1> r? t '
they Were being kept down as low ns
possible. He understood tho privet"
car the governor was using cost only
*n oxtra $45 a day, hardly moto than!
tho coat of an automobile. Tho o\-- 1
penaes of the headquarters In Now*
York and Chlcajro combined a-nount
to approximately $7,000 a woek.
Mr. Morgonthau said that ho <v 1 ;
not doubt that the poonlo of tho cdmii 1
try would make quick rospon?<\ and
while It needed tho funds badly, the
finance committee was not worrying
Rolla Wells, national treasurer had ?
thla to say: "It Is true that w<? need
tnoney. I never saw a caninnicn cont
mlttee that dldn.t but, It is not tru**
that we are stopped because of th<>
lack of It. We haven't discounted,
any bills as yet. and we haven't hot
rowed any money." i
Flft^n Million Hnlo? No?mIo?1.
nunlnc** mon, trnvclltur In tho In
t*ro*t of cotton milKn nml vMMhk
rtilll c*ntorn In F.nropc n? wnll nn In
thin country, ngrr>c In fho con"hi<?l'?n
th?t tho world will noorl flftoon mil
lion hulfl* of cotton thin vrnr Anv
nmount nnd?r thf\t nnrntxr will
* short ?roT>. A fonrtoon million tnlo
cfop nhonlrl clvo un flno prl rrn for
cotton. Tnkln* (*11 rcportn r??< thf>v
com* In and putting thorn together,
th* Indication* aro thnt fourteen
ir'll'lftn halon will ho mlaod this yoar.
with ttio probability of running half
ft million I?*".
BLEASE IS NOMINEE
IV IN AND PEOPLES WILL RUN IN
SECOND RACE j
TILLMAN RENOMINATED
Calls on the Solicitors to Prosecute
All Frauds and the (Question of
Safeguarding the Primary System
Was Generally Discussed by the
State Executive Committee.
Cole L. Blease was declared the
nominee for Governor by the State
Democratic executlvo committee
Tuesday afternoon, in a meetinx at
Columbia characterized by harmony
and good feeling.
B. R. Tillman was declared the
nominee for L'nited tSates Senator.
The nomination for the other offices,
excepting Attorney-Geueral, were an
nounce 1, and a second primary to de
cide between J. Kraser Lyon and
Thomas H. l'eeplos, for Attorney
General, was ordered to be held on
the 13th of October.
It wus declared the sense of the
committee that a'.l races yet to be
held In any counties ought to take
?dace at the same time the primary
or Attorney-General is hold.
'? Much discussion was had over a
ropofiiiim tii call a State Convention
i? \t \eartto revise the regulations
i : i d rules of the party, but after full
I scussion tills matter was not acted
>n further than leaving it to the com
?.iitii', to be appointed by the cliair
T.iui, to draft ti e suggested changes
?nd r< ; oi t back to the full commit
(I- before Jatfuary 1, 1012.
A'ter the report of the sub-com
?i'tee investigating the. election and
lie committee on tabulation. .Mr. K.
A. ^'.iani. tepresontiug .Judso Ira H.
witlidrew the latter's protest
nd announced that they had no ex
"i'tioiis t o f'.ie and no further argu
ner.t to make.
The ccnust by Messrs. Dial and
'.'ai'uvt. in the matter of l'nited
Sen:1 toi s'.ijps, was dismissed on
:i oi it n of Mr. Greer. Neither of
licse gen t |e ji en was present.
Stress .vas laid by member after
.lib- r on the necessity of throwing
Mi;.- ;i.lc-i'j:;te sa'enua rds around the
:i.M:i:;. as.d of the widespread dis
? !M. lit w . Ii t ! ; o ;>r? .-."it lax method
f con lectin;: (lie election.*. '( }-e sug
? est ion to call a St re < ' :?n vent ion
.? xt year to act on this ini'ier was
avoved by several, anion;* 'hem Mr.
S. Hh'.i.-e. but wus passed over and
?o action taken.
A lesolution that the solicitors of
lie various circuits be requested to
roserme cases of violation of the
>: i nary laws was adopted.
The Mate Democratic executive
?nr.imittee was called to order at
i"o:i, in tho library of tlie State
! o us?*, with a full attendance, several
i !:< members being represented by
uov.es. A large number of specta
?- ' r s were present and occupied seats
:i t!ie library. l'nited States Sena
or II. I{. Tillman, national commit
eenian and ex-olllcio member of the
-.?ate committee, was present and sat
villi the eonin. Ittee.
Mr. J. E. McDonald, of Wlnnsboro,
rsinned as Presidential elector at
a rue, because he is a member of the
Miblic works commission of Winns
icro. Mr. J._ J. MeMahon waB elected
is elector at large by acclamation.
Then came the report of the com
?r.itiee on tabulating tho returns, as
'ollows:
^ OKI in A! TAWIjATIOX.
For Ciovcrnor.
''Ji-ase 72,043
Duncan 2,166
Jt'iH's . 66.54 3
Tot al 1 4 0,757
lilou tenant -Governor.
"Marlon A. Smith 139,940
Si'crct ury of Htate.
U. Nr. McCuwan 140.6S5
( V?Mij)trollrr-Ciener?l.
A XV. .Icnr-s 13 9,472
StHlc Treasurer.
? T. f *.-! i t r-r 89,702
W. .Mrl.aurin 49, SOS
Tot ::1 139,507
Ad 'iitHnt-Ciciirrnl.
\Y. W. Monro 140, 421
J-rnte Superintendent of Education.
i'. S we.vi n t^fn 139,828
At torne.v-fieneral.
1. II. !'*arl(! 1 G.K.J
P. M. :0v,!im 12,19:
r. F\ I. yon 5 4 . 1 i
T. II. Peoples 4 6,545
Tot;i! 1 39,6 I 2
Kailr' ad Commissioner.
ff: rues Pansier 4 2.859
lolin Richards Jr 70.896
I II. Wharton 26,2s
Total 13 9,9!'
< 'oiuiuissiniicr of Aurirult ui-p.
i: .1. Widpon 138.61
SOI.-K 'ITOItHH IPS.
1 irst Circuit.
i*. T. I ( ilrlolirnnd 6 ,85* ?
Second Circuit.
I!. I.. Cuntcr 9,9.1 1
Third Circuit.
<?. II Ptoll CMC
T. I f . T;i ii nt ?, ,8 7 3
Tol.ll 8.019
T oil i t Ii ( Jrciiit.
f. M. Spenrs 0,112
T I . lidjv ! M 1 ,r>98
C. K. I.tincy 2.X 12
'<?oi.il 10,822
I if<li Circuit.
\V. II. Cold) 8 , :"i 4 I
Sivtli Circuit.
?f K. Hon iv 0.2 4 0
I II. Cost or 4.75ft
Tot'! 1
S? viTt?i Circuit ? Second
?. (' f>!lq
N "111 . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ;
|
Ivylit Circuit.
!?'. A Cooper
N intli Circuit.
I. K Puorlfoy
T. ntli Circuit.
'* \ Bon ham
I M Daniels*
. 10,99 0
riinnry.
0.817
7 . r. r, o
I 1.4 1?,
0,042
0.042
17,440
0 . r> 2 8
Tot n 1 ??,.0r,S
I * I ?? v ?? ?? 1 1 1 Circuit.
M. Tiinni"rm?n 8,104
Tivnlftli Circuit.
W M \WM<? 7 . T> 1 7
I , M. ('.annuo 3, ft 5 9
Totnl M.fiOfi
1 nltod Rcnntnr.
v t< 1 1 i 1 1 2?.RS0
I W Talhrrt ?. 7 . 0 ? 0
n. H Tlllinnn 73,f>30
Totnl .1 40,208
Coni;rc?t?i.
t'lrpf D'?strlct 0,111; l,ar
) n r v . 4 . 0 VI
fVrn?Ml TM?fr|cf ? nymoq, 10,547;
(ly i rn.
Third District ? Aiken. 1fl,850; Ev
?ra a mdhrtr at rhaainatkni. or hono ? iritHw or
fcfaodoo flarfng tfco terlfM at thb twftk dbaaaa,
adfvthant) o i noM dMustb
rcnW hi A* popara. Thcjr nb o ? ff?r (mI
tan tkaM?0M off than ho k
Ksad ofcot tkgr <hb b tbo oum of Awm?
tki> wh mM (bo oh kaooi what that b? ask
jroav trovbk ho ^w??pi?int^
bxflgcadoo, oto. Bxtfy ? ?Ihcfor erf thaaa
"f iV flftahn dthnoL
Read what they wish you to do? take inter
nally three or four time* a day their particular
Tcure" (a few large bottle#).
Beware ad taking Internal remedies. Cooealt
jroar family physician first and ask him.
Yoa would gire $3.00 ? yes, $25.00 ? for some,
thing ? anything ? that wcmld core you, or yoa r
relative or friend, of rheumatism, which, by the
way, Is a serious disease, with more serious results
following If not relieved.
All we ask you to do Is to try one 25c size bottle
at
Noah's
Liniment
which hi aa Cfteroal trm tinent. Not ooe cam In
tan reqalree Internal remedke. Beware of the**
htwwj "ww*." They often do mora to ap*?t
the entire eyeteui then the temporary relief they
|H
fa ooe of tke moet dfatiuedim and
of all trnehiee, If not checked In
time Ik often do abftee one ap, brings on all eorts o i
Nflotntt tnekee life mleorehte elnioet anbearabla.
? Where there le no ea sling or lever Noah's
1Mmb> will no doabt help voc One 25c else
bottle wtfl be oaoagh (or a trie! Noah's Liniment
bee helped other*, and wa fcrwst yon will eead what
come at them write, which (oQowet
*1 hew need Noah's lMnent for iheomatlem,
edff )d hate and hecfcache, end will my It did me
?.*Tor three yea re I eoffered with bone rheoma.
tkm. Two bottles of Noah'e Liniment oompietely
eared aseJ*? &> B. Cyras, Donald, & C m
MI had an attack ol rheumatism In mv right
lep, and it hard for mo to get about. Noaih't
Liniment took ail the pain and ?oreneat away." ?
Edward Ryan, Swanaboro, Va.
** Received tho bottle of Noah't Liniment and
think it helped me greatly. I tuffered with rhet?
mat lam la the neck." ? Mra. Martha A- Lambert,
Beaver Dam, Va.
Noah'* Liniment b the best
remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lame Back, Stiff Joints aad Mus
cles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic,
CramDs, Neuralgia, Toothache,
and all Nerve. Bone end Muscle
Achea and Pains.
The genuine haa Noah'a Ark on
every package and looks like thla
cut, but has RED band on front
of package and "Noah's Lini
ment" always In RED ink.
Beware of imitations. Large
bottle, 23 cents, aad sold by all
dealers In medicine. Guaranteed
or money refunded by Noah
Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Vs.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
'liuck 1 arum l. r Sale? L. 1$. uial
Ml. Olivo, N. I.'.
J...UHI. Ixli.ii. i ? j. i . at i. ^
niu.'aker x'oulir> Farm, Noimttudv
I < iin.
\\ J ill- l S lei IK) JMIIllillt'l' plO^i
&ition. Our place wtii pl> aae > ??l
wn:'. Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy,
N C.
\t.uiiiii ? l efeoub to t>am good C01U
Jl.aMUli* iiieUiuvi >1 .O .MOki
in. i n.v ,uar\ .w-otb Order ol OwU
South Hcnd, lad.
W a n toil ? Bookkeepers, Stenogra
phers. Position secured or money
reiunded. Southern Exchange,
Ce.^rgetown, S. C.
Minrj ? Hundreds wealthy member*
will marry soon; all age*, nationali
ties, UescrlptlotiB tree. Mn. Wrub
ol. Box <26, Oakland, Cal.
Come, all lonely bachelor-malda and
men join our friendship circle
Send stamp for particular!. Friend
ship Circle, Oneida, N. Y.
l-'iigmvid Visiting Cards are neatest
nnd best. Write for showing of the
latest styles and prices. Sinn Book
Store, Orangeburg, S. C.
See tin* Divio Land ('oinpan; for the
best bargains and terms in farm
land that can be had. The Dixie
hand Co., Barclaysvllle, S. C.
\ ii-iin ? I he "uarnei iiuuae ,
in uii'ft to spring. Write, phuitc, or
v. M e us tor rates and full parttcu
lai d. Wi.) m>-et guests at White
St one.
winuoter" ? .sew lioiibu, iai*t> u?-w
Ij furnished rooms, moderti con
\fineinTs Hates reasonable. Ad
irt-HH Mrs. J. U Howell, Waynes
vile. ,\. C.
Agents ? $ 1 1) a day, sell slip-on rain
proof coats. All the rage. Factory
!? vcjiicr. Tan or gray. Ask for
,f. ('. Moorhead, Mi. Jeweit,
it . .'oima ? A home for all farm
? i? Ai i s< i'k a good place to live
make money. Lot us tell you
t ut i? Frooman Toole & CIuk'j
S . i>' i", c,a
f\ . ? I'ltiiv.iHMi'iH, *am morn long
i i' I>fMi !?i !(>sh you deserve it,
l.i'ttr it, yunr opport unity , tend post
al for pai I iculars liiir'on Co., Iiht
Mb Slide, Utah.
Nr?\ Itcinit Iful llu^s, wiivmi from
your old worn carpets. superior to
any In nervine; plain or designed;
any size. Catalogue free. Oriental
itiix Co.. n<iiu>, Md.
V. anted t<i r?'i?t or buy ft small hotel
in town of r> . 0 0 0 t r? 10,000 popula
tion, one with a f> to 10 ncro farm
pt-eforred. Address Murphy Advtg.
Ajrency. Charleston, S. C.
I'ifty I'aiinH for Sale ? AKSCroKatliiK
over 1 r>,000 acroa of finest cotton,
corn, tobacco and all kind* truck
1 indtt found in this flection. War
saw Realty Oo., Warsaw, N C. |
Wlillc I'liunn llurner ? Kit any lamp.
No. I or 2. Bettor than ga?. no
smoke (!uarantoed. Send 2 Sc. nam
pie by mall. Agents wanted II. j
I, IV Wella, Atty., Sumter, S C. >
I ??r Halo ? 3H4 ao.rfin of land, four
miles from Jackson Springs, 3f> ac
res In cultivation; Rood building;
t?ood water. Terms cash. Apply to
W. I?. Holiday, Jackson ftnriiixs, N.
0.
I'"??r Suit' ? Hlytha, Qa., coinplom gin
nery h n d p r pas 2 year* old. ginned )
lust year 3.000 bales. bought 4 on.
tniiR weed, coat 19.000. price tW.
S00 terms !,ook Into this. Hare
chance to atep Into money nmklnK 1
h'twinewB Oeo Neaa. Aiifrnsta. Oa j
St?.i? That U'linnplnR C/Oii((h--(!iirc It!
Send 5 1 for prescription, D. O.
Wells. Proved Cure. Never folia.
W oplnm. Harmless and perfect.
ans &.30R; I,ong, 1,4 02.
Fourth District ? Johnson, 2B.K12.
Fifth District ? Klnley, 12.3M;
Pf>r?dnln. 3.03*; Pollock, 4,31 fi.
Sixth District ? Kllerbe, 10,059,
RnTsdnle. 1 1.321.
Sovonth DlltrlCt ? I/ever, 18,894, 1
I ted for 100 yours and guaranteed
1 1 . 1. R. Will:', At! v., Sumt.'r C. H..
S. C.
i lit. iJAlLE tf-LEHiY CO
CHARLESTON', S.C.
GAVE HIS LKG TO SAVK CII1LI>.
Gpncrous Act of a Cripple Ncwultoj
At Gary, Indiana, a crippled news
boy lay on an operating table near a
girl whom he did not know and allow
ed the Burgeons to take lf>0 Inches of
skin from his useless leu, graft It
onto the badly burned body of the
girl and then amputate l.ls leg. The
boy, William Rugh, never had hea.'J
of the girl, lOthel Smith, 1 S yea i
old, until he read an u ? unf of a
motorcycle accident w'.?:en told that
?he was so badly burned rl.tt death
was certain unless a i:?i>e nnioi.nt of
healthy skin could bo grafted on'o
j h i l.od> .
| 'My was useless, neve- ?i.?n
I been any good to mo, so I offered to
!g'v. '! vp to save this girl's 'if? '
' w ? ? 'In? boy's explanation >>f "l.\ ? e
made the sacrillce. Wh n it iMciim"
known Rugh had made .-.urh an offer
h general protest went u led bv tlie
girl's mother. Letters "in ? fr nil all
over the country advisn; against
th 1 o-.erat In m.
Reping her danghte- j-'radua'lv
nearlng death's door .lo-id -y, the
j mother rel u'-t a n 1 1 y ann > ,i. ? 1 she
| ould agreo to the unusual o[>erat.< r.
Arrangements were ,j i ; / m.'d".
and Tuesday the Fiir^?ons i?:i>!i\id
the skin from tile esd< s ' ? : i healths
I lei. of tie- boy and r. . i ' ? ! i ? ? I i! ?.?;??
'the girl. The o|>era,"> i ah. o cant-ed
I post ?>' nement of a !ri.;, In. .1 ,
A Craig, xnveon In ;li i ?, *\a-< '*
have beoi. Married 1' ? d . t \I>ss
Mary Arnold of Lfbaeon, I'a. When
lie l-.arned the operation w-.y i i,*:d<
I possible by the mother ,va'. vinr; her
protest he burre d to (Jary and olli
t dated .
I - - -
?s u p. rj n
at (isry, Indiana.
wines 01 t kntiim: family.
?
I'crNoim ,\rn Drowns In the
l'ln?M)ii lllvcr.
Near Toronto, Ontario, five mem
bers of one family worn drowned in
! Ihc IU" on river Moada tin- \ lit i i ; i s
I being Willie hi V.cC.iffery, ? ? f Toronto,
] nates manager of tin* Canadian <i< n
cral Klectric company, his mo' her,
jlns wife, and two children
! AM pound tiiusriionu" v.-hlch had
| been honked by Mr. McCaffrey wa-?
' rr RpmiHi hie for I he ilea t lis of th> fain
lly. 'I ho McCalTery party started o il
In a ninof down Mm I'ijreon river in
iUVtcHt of nitmcalomte. When 1 1 1 y did
not return toward evwrtinn, Chas Mr
Caffory, father of tho drowned man,
I became alarmel and ore: i tilled a
'searching party. Pcvi n irilen down
thi river tho canon, floating hoitoni
i'p, was found Hrartjinv; operations
witi* coninioiirid and all tho bodies
wire recovered
Clutched In the hands of Mr Mr-.
Caffory was a line and on the hook
wan a M pound nnr'c.ilonre. The
hi^ flnh wai at 1)1 alive and thrashed
tho water violently an he was drawn!
In. The coroner Raid there wan no
donM that In the efforts of Mr Me
Caffory to pet ;lio fish in ' ie boat ?' i
canoe was overturned an I }>.? ano his
family perished
The ropor'R Rent out from this cltv
In k t week and published In The Vows
and Courier ahout hazing at CloirRon
College were fully Jmt'flod bv the
talk heard here on the streets There i
Roomn to have been no grounds for
the reports hut It wan anrelv annri
od here hy roRponslblo people that
thrre had been Rnvoral cases of Revere i
hazing nt ClomRon College In which
OranRoburg boys were tho victims '
Th?- Inter contradiction of the h a / 1 n v j
Rtorle* does not change th? fact that '
the r^nortn Rent out by The News and j
Courier cor resmndon t were current
and were being dlRe.tiRsed gonera'lv
In this oltv, and In our Juagmanr
wflf a logltlniato Item of now?.
AIRMEN WERE KILLED
TWO lMTl-:i> STVTFS MIMV MF.N
WKHK TilM \ l( T.MS.
The College 1'iirlv Military Flying
Field is A it i it tin' Scene of a Fatal
A< < iilont.
T,vo more Jives were sacrificed to
ivlation at the I i.iLd Sta'es army
aviation Odd, Colicge l'ark, Md.,
near Washington, Into Saturday,
when an army aeroplane suddenly
fell 35 foot to the ground, Instantly
killing Corporal Frank >co(t and fa
tally injuring Second Lieut, Lewis C.
Rockwell, who died a few houia latar.
hundreds of peoj.'i", including fellow
at my od.cera attained to the aviation
school, breathlessly witnessed the ac
cident. When they reached the scene
Corporal Scott was found dead sev
eral feet front the wrecked machine,
while Lieut. Rockwell was nearby,
fatally Injured and unconscious. Ho
was rushed to the Walter Keedy ar
my hospital, where he died without
regaining consciousness. Lieut. Rock
well had started up with Cotporal
Scott as a passenger to make a test
Might in bis trial for a military avia
tor s license. They had !:? en in the
air about eight minutes, ascending to
\ height of :? 0 0 feet and then glid
i n down.
They were ahont ?,?< feel above the
uround At this point the aviator
?timed the machine u;>^ard again
>nd something went wrot g. Instant
ly tin ,i? ropl a t: e buckled :? ti ci ci'iish
(1 to tb.e ground, beinr. reduced to a
leap ef wreckage. Scott w ? s burin 1
?veral feet from t li ?? madi i n?\ wlillo
Uorkwell lay a few f . ?? a v. ay from
iiim. I' ; ot her ofheers. who witnessed
? lie accident. we.e at a lo^s to :i (?
(Hint fot it. Many varying opinions
\ ere given. ('apt. ("has. I ?eFo? est
? handier. comm; tuliiu' oilier of the
> v i ;? t i i ? . school, I .o met! :a t < ly ordered
? bo," r I of i ii >i ti > i y to nia'.C" an invos
Igat <
well was t r? .start
' ' ? ii ihs.-v a |ii<rn:t('}|iw| him
'? ' that h<- ? I 1 1; m along
I ,
: r? too hcnvv," wr: tlirj
?rporal Kcoi t u i ti ( . I . i ? ? n t .
H ("iti fii'i t i | a ' U't-l ul
? i ?? v. ' <?!; a : i ? *. r i lii' I'l-cH V
1 t <? as civilian i > i lot , and
w ?f| lii'cii i'\ j cri in ?? n t i ng
i oil s 1 1 1 ai 1 1 : n i s at I h i ? a i; r
I . i ? ? 1 1 1 I; i'-kvc|] w:i? f'?urth
?oiuihIk ? >1 <?i'i, < r (i i' t 1 1 < ? I n 1 1 ?>r|
-I Ji I ?'H ni 111 v U> liter! <!<??> * 1 1 in ri n :? . ifl
?!f>n ;irri ilr n ! . 'I lie' u;i>? I. ''lit.
.''llo'llilH IV Si'IflMl r, I Ml I ; 1 1 I'ort
Ii'tcr, Vn . I'r v i ? r ,i I '.'mm; ;i ' ? ? wtillo
f! y i ?> f? willi Orville Wrirlit, who 1 1 ;i t|
Mm !? i; b i o !< r ii in i|i<- I , ;i | In- 'i'c
mi 'I \? ik I . i f ' ! i ; i i > r. M ? i " ' I y . )< i I lr><l
rit S'in Antonio. T< v , M :? v . I !? I 1 ,
Tlir> tliir'l I.Wut I .? ? i j; li t ??? n \V
1 1 ?/l< li ii i ?t , who. vi:!i rlviliiin In
?tiuctor. A I.. Uclch. \\iiH il isln'1 l(
Ik- i:nniiiil ??n?l It i ' I ? ? ? I on 1 1> *? s;inu
rrl.l nt ' "ol 1 *? i? ?? I ? i - . \'<)
'[)>?? fl' iith loll I < ? i ? I litrotich ;irol|
' ' ? T l ' M in ll <? ri' |) I :i I) <?>; of I lie :t t si* y IH)'j
?(i l:? I K-iv. '
I'nint Your Win- Icnrr,
'I hr> pracliro of p.iint .nr. wit" fon<
it'X in t?y no nunrm n?; common an I
5'loilld l)l\ I VM-rMII'MI
lia vi- i) I h ;i t c ?. fii I ho In f of >;a
v:< i) wire is impiovoil ;unl il? pi
i i <??! of 1 1 f ii I rif'n* .1 '? > y ;i cof
o't paint Tl>" co-.t i \ i t v kMkIi
-? > r m 1 1 one cent p?-r i"(| Yl|i' mal
'U'1 t ? n ! f v is to t" I a t !n<! of nalr
1:1 will wo i k nil ? f>\ r>r w I r
l tfl t|i. 'it |t['i\c vi 1 1 i ?; f ;i <? t ot
t ? . v lii>ll'litit!R "!'? not ;i!v.i suite
'mi lhi?i < ? I ri >? ?* nf ' i i .< \ li:iR
. !,n?'pi' rr< ' n i ? : i i ? t \k r r<v ?? mrii'lt
?? . . i if t) ii I ill i ? : < r:i I v. 'in ]<| a
v I?" tl o 1 1 ? r? :? w 1 1 > v i lu- to p.itnt ll
t< i wo to ('<?> t llio u;> 1 n I .'in nf '?!!? >i 0 oi
" !)'? ii it !or?'f :i n f l m i ' w piiint l > ? i n 1 n o
I '? f roughly hoforo ni;ikli;i< liis ho1o<|
Mr n.
From thonsan !s of pulpits in
pnrts of thr> 1'nitocl fn'<r> nil
for conBiimpllon will bo oxposorl a
'If noiinrr>f1 on Tnhorcilonl's Ony, (
tobr-r ?7. Thin in pnrt of tho pi
(rani for tho iriovompnl nnnoiinrodj
llio National Association for (ho
<]y find Prpvontloti of Tu b^rculoaij