The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 06, 1913, Image 6
| CAUSES A MUDDLE
| GOV. BLEASt'S ACTION MIGHT
I ELECT A NEGRO.
| DANGEROUS SITUATION
The legislature May be Asked to
Amend the Law in Reference to
the Primary so as the Democrats
Can Name a Candidate for Conr
tiwss.
The Cliarleston Evening Post says
the action of the Governor in appointing
April 29 for tlie oleetion of
a Congressman from the First district,
after the State Democratic executive
committee had fixed 'May 2 7
as the date for a primary to nominate
a candidate h: ? i!vo"'n the donation
into g real c. . us;\ u, and nobody
seems to know jus what should
be done. If the matter remains as it
now stands there will be 110 regular
Democratic candidate to go into the
election, and it will be a free-for-all
fight in that election for anybody
who chooses to enter, with a bare
plurality of the vote cast sufficing to
elect.
1 Gov. Please announced the ap|
pointment of the day for the election
1 on Saturday night. He states that in
J his opinion the Fi?rst district should
have a representative in Congress as
early as possible in the extarordinary
session about to be called, and that
tho State executive committee has
unnecessarily extended the time for
a choice. The committee, he says,
did not confer with him, nor take
into consideration his view, announced
some time ago, that the election
should be held about the middle of
April. The Governor said he thought
the election should be held in April
and he had, in consequence appointed
the 2 9th of that month as the day
for it.
Mr. W. H. Grimball, of Charleston,
who attended the meeting of the
\ State committee 011 Friday in place
I of Capt. G. H. Swan, the committeeman
from Charleston county, who is
in Washington, stated Monday that
the committee had fixed the primary
for May 27 as the early date available
in view of the laws relating to
primaries held in Charleston county,
which require that the rolls shall be
filed with the county auditor 60 days
before the primary and that 3 0 days
be allowed for enrolment before the
rolls are filed. He said that he did
not know what would be done to
solve tlio problem made by the Governor.
None of the candidates who have
announced for the office was prepared
to talk of the situation. All who
TV orn cpftii u'nvo atrniiP' in r>vnrf>?ai n tr
" Vi v wv,v>,t " V/1 ^ Ul 4 Wlin 4,1 N/MU...0
a hope that a primary would he held,
but how this was to be brought about
none was prepared to suggest. The
plan which has alreadv been proposby
, The Evening Post?that the
Legislature bo requested to pass a
special act, avoiding the special regulations
for filing of the rolls, and
authorizing the holding of the primary
on the enrolment accepted for
the primary of last August?appealed
to a great many people who considered
the situation, and it was
pointed out that it was not too late
to have such an act put through the
General Assembly, which will probably
be in session the rest of this
week.
The registered vote of the district
Is, all told, probably not more than
8,000, of which 2,000, say, are RepubMcr.ns.
The Democratic vote at
an election would be about 0,000.
Tlmre are now seven candidates in
the race for Congressman, and there
is held may he more before ttie election
is held. If the seven now in the '
rare should divide equally the Demo-!
cratic strength in the general elec- (
tion, each would have about 850 |
votes. As a plurality of the votes j
card is all that is needed to elect, a I
candidate receiving 900 votes might
be elected, though that would bo
only seven and a half per cent, cf the
primary strength of the Democrats of
the district, the vote in the last primary
having been about 1 2,000.
"The ac'ion of Governor lUease in
ordering the election in the fmst, congressional
district to be held on April
27, will probably mean that no pri- :
mary election will be held an 1 that
the Democratic party will go to the
polls without a legular nominee."
This statement was made Monday
morning to a reporter for The Spartanburg
Journal by John Gary Mvans,
chairman of the executive committee
of the party in ibis State. Continuing,
Mr. Evans raid: "The negro
vote in the first district is larger
than in any other district of the
State, and it may be possible In a
close race, for the negro to hold the
balance of power. In that event it
will just be a scramble among the
candidates for the negro vote."
. ? ?
German Aviator Meets Death.
At Muelhausen, Germany, a German
military aviator, Sorgt. Helfersnider,
was killed and and his companion,
Lieut. Linke, seriouslly injured
Wednesday. Their aeroplane
fell while they were flying round the
military aerodome. Helfersn'der
took one of the turns too sharply
and the machine toppled over backwards.
%
WHAT ABOUT THIS?
SOME STAHTLING EDUCATIONAL
STATISTICS.
Figures Which Argue the Pressing
Need of Educution of the White
Hoys and Girls.
To the Editor of The News and
Courier: The passage by the House
of Representatives almost unanimously
of the compulsory education
win iu of thn imrnt honeful siirns
Mill 10 Uliv vy ?. v??v ? r w
of the awakening of the white people
of South Carolina to the fact that
they are falling behind the negroes
of the State in the educational race.
Let us all consider the following facts
from the advance bulletins of the
thirteenth census, taken In
There were the following nuii.
of white voters in this State in tit,:
year:
Whites, born in America, 15 9,009.
iirn bovp 3.55 5.
l\Hai while, '.02,3??4.
Of these there were 110 'ess
the following who could not write:
Native white, 1 7,599.
Foreign born, 20G.
Total illiterates, 17,805.
Rather more than one white voter
in every ten in South Carolina, born
5 i TT?^ J t n/1 Q o i na i \xr r\ von ru n orn
Ill I I1U U 111 LCH UKUVCj I, ?t V J V14 1 u un\y
could not write and only one in every
sixteen born outside. This is a
decrease among the whites of not 2
per cent, in the last ten years, while
the negroes have decreased their illiteracy
by 11 per cent.
Where is this illiteracy to be
found? Look at these figures. I
give percentages only of white voters.
Aiken, 12.4.
Anderson, 12.3.
Berkeley, 16.7.
Cherokee, 17.6.
Chesterfield, 19.5.
Darlington, 17.9.
Dillon, 16.6.
Florence, 11.2.
Georgetown, 12.
Greenville, 11.4.
Horry, 1 8.5.
Lancaster, 12.9.
Lee, 11.1.
Marion, 12.2.
Marlboro, 18.4.
Oconee, 17.4.
Pickens, 15.1.
Spartanburg, 15.
Union. 1 2.
Williamsburg, 15.
York, 10.6.
The other twenty-three counties all
have less than 10 per cent., Charleston
County having only 1.7 who can
not write among native whites, or
221 white illiterates among 9,888
native and foreign voters. Among all
the voters in Charleston County,
white and colored, 23,519 in number,
only 20 per cent., white and colored,
cannot write, which Is not much
greater than the illiteracy of Chesterfield
among the whites alone.
Shall we wait until sixty years expire
to have this reproach removed?
By that time, at the rate prevailing
for the last ten years, the negro illiteracy
will have disappeared thoroughly.
The negro illiteracy is now
38.7 per cent, and the whites 10.8 per
cent. The white illiteracy in sixty
years in the whole state win oe anout
what it is among the whites of Charleston
County now, if it decreases not
2 per cent, every ten years, and tho
negroes would have reached that rate
fully twenty-five years before.
The optional law will allow those
counties to adopt it which feel that
the children are not sent to school
because the parents refuse to send
them, when opportunities are afforded
for their education, and will allow
other counties where the law is
rot reeded, or where there are no
facilities, not to put it in force.
Joseph W. Barnwell.
Charleston, February 2G, 1013.
XECJRO MURDERER FREED.
Com let From Charleston CJiven Freedom
by Dlea.se.
Gov. Blease Monday morning issued
a parole during good behavior
to Levi Manigault, a negro, of Chariest
n, who was serving a life term
for murder committed in that coun'
* %wxt iuoo mm nf n prow
I ^ I 1 I I " HV'j , I U n UO v/livy V/ ?. ?V v/? vy ?.
from tho Penitentiary scouring the
House. The attention of tho
Go\ornor was attracted to Levi while
tho latter was at his work I.Monday
morning. Governor Please asked the
negro his name. In reply to other
questions he answered that ho was
serving a 1 ifo term for murder. Mr.
Blackburn, s'cnographer for the Governor,
overheard the conversation
and informed Gov. Blease that a petition
for the negro's parole was then
on tile in tho office. Manigault was
told to go to the Penitentiary am
call for his suit of clothes, witl
which all pardoned and paroled con
vlcls are provided.
How Our Men Votc<l.
The South Carolina's delegation
in the House Wednesday stood witl
'Majority Leader Underwood in vot
ing for the amendment of Congress
man Tribble, of Georgia, reducing
the number cf battleships provide
by the naval appropriates bill fron
two to one.
?
If Please can ignore the primary
the General Assembly can do so too
and refuse to elect him Senator evei
though he received a majority of th<
vote in tho primary.
rtftflftjifi
Your I
should have the best of att<
natural life. Get the full b*n
make him valuable to you?j
keeping him in first-class con
Keen him insured and pr
A m
hand for emergency a bottle
Don't experiment with unl
dies?but use these tested an<
Noah's Mors
1 contain no dope whatever.
r of medicines macl
die from 1 eing treated with
1 tiiiin il none i.id been given a
r " down condition
\ ? ?? 11 dm inaction sets in the
IiSutUi . > Horse Aledicincs s
larger public institutions, by
people in the live stock and
supplied regularly in quantiti
rians, large contractors, min
which is the best recommcnc
CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND
rAnwrnc cvruAMfC
rniviMLiw LALimnuL
Hartford's Roupe Cur??Guaranteed
50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.,
Sneads, Fla.
Pino Apples and I^arge Orchard for
Sale?George Wharton, Clylde, N. C.
Duroc-Jerseys?Rich breeding, high
quality. Moderate prices. C. G.
Oakes, Assumption, 111.
Poland China Hogs, pigs and boars,
and fancy poultry. Geo. Trygle,
Watertown, Tenn.
i ~~?'?"?:
Kggs?Thoroughbred single comb
Black Minorcas, $1.50 per 15. State
Line l'oultry Yard,, Gibson, N. C.
Eggs?Buckeyes, 15, $1.50. White
and Brown Leghorns, 15, $1.50.
Mrs. J. S. Martin, Pendleton, S. C.
Single Comb Ilhode Island Keds, exclusively,
eggs $2 for 15, $3 for 30,
$8 for 100. Mrs, K. H. Hill, Washington,
Ga.
Wanted?You to have your merchants
get our prices on peas. Palmetto
Brokerage Co., Greenville.
Phone 822.
Look!?Laying White Wyandotte
pullets, and cockerels, $1 each.
Prize-taking stock. J. F .Pollard,
Greenville ,N. C.
We pay the postage?Send your collars
by mail to the largest laundry
in South Carolina. Capital city,
Columbia, S. C.
To sell 10 shares stock Peoples Bank,
^ r-\ _ A. I> I 1 A . \\ r\ lr irn1iiA
UlUOn, ?>. I-/., ilL > I IV, vwiy vaiut;
$120. Annual dividend January,
next. Box 107, Clio, S. C.
Sweet Potato Slips?Ready for immediate
delivery, Nancy Hall and Porto
Rico Slips. $1.75 per 1,000. W.
W. Morris, Fort Green, Fla.
Bait's Four Fared Prolific Seed Corn
?peck $1, bushel $3. Indian Runner
Duck Eggs $1 per setting. O.
P. Stallings, Enfield, N. C.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants?Sure
headers, make large heads. Price
. $1.35 per thousand delivered. Enterprise
Plant, Co., Meggetts, S. C.
Giant Bronze Turkeys?Paid 4 7
pounds, toni; 25 pound hens, stock
very best. Farm raised; prices very
reasonable. Address Box 7G, Nowsoms,
Va.
Potato Slips Ready Now?Can ship at
once. Nancy Hall, Dooley Yam,
Improved Providence, from largo
select potatoes. Reliable Seed Co.,
Ybor City, Fla.
i . ?
For Sale?Seed sweet potatoes.
1 ^ ^ 1 1 /~v ti? 1 oi'unvu
SOU! Iicril V^ut'l'll, 1UIIUH
i and Early Triumph. $2.75 per 3
bu. crato f. o. b. Newton. Jay Wili
fong, Newton, N. 0.
5
I Fifteen Eggs and one year's subscripi
tion to loading poultry journal tor
$2. Huff Leghorns, Aneonas, the
great egg machines W. IT. Williams,
Durham, N. C.
Hooking Orders Indian Kunncr Duck
1 Eggs?Fawn and white eggs, $5 per
1 100. Singlo Comb White Leghorns,
$4.50 per 100. Hay View Poultry
Farms, Shclltown, Md.
1
i Wanted?Men and boys to learn automobile
business, practical course
in our shops. Cheap tuition; good
positions for graduates Carolina
' Auto Schodl, Charlotte, N. u.
9
1 ??????
B Single Comb White Orpington Eggs?
$3.50 for 15. In my select pens are
WWf? H^pp|
f%?
Horse
?ntir?n anr1 rnrc rlnrinP" his I :
~..v ? -- ? o me
efit of pleasure, or work, an J dia
is you should value him?by
iditian. a i
otected by always having on pA
each of Noah's Medicines. clIJ
known and dope-made reme- flu
1 guaranteed medicines. "J,e
>e Remedies 3
la r
hoi
Oil i
le up of dope?more animals roj
drugged and doped remedies th<
t all. An animal with a weak
cannot stand being drugged.
y usualIv die.
pri
ire used and endorsed by our i
the largest concerns and best ma
livery business. They arc
cs to many leading veterina- i
ers, express companies, etc.,
lation. iic
JWrT A
* > W 1
<> High Grade Seed
J! MIXSON'S SEEDS GROW. Theyar?
<> LONG AND SHORT STA
O The best Varieties. Write i
i; CORN, SORGUM, MILLf
o
<[ Our Corn is all HIGH-BRED
^ Get our Illustrated Catalogue of
\\r U KMl (
t VY . n. miAsun ?
X CHARLESTON
birds from $150 Kellerstrass pen,
and from his $3 0 matings. Mrs. VV.
A. Graham, Warrenton, N. C.
Wanted?Men of ability to learn cutton
business by our correspondent
course and type samples; high salaried
contracts made. Charlotte
Cotton School, Charlotte, N. C.
For Pure Kleckley's Sweet Melon
Seed?Apply to the Originator.
Prices 1-4 lb. 35c, 1-2 lb. 60c, 1 lb.
$1. Special price on 5 and 10 lb.
lots. W. A. Kleckley, Grapeland,
Tex.
Eggs From Prize-Winning White Orniiiirtnns?sinale
comb Ruff
Leghorns $1.50 per 15. Early orders
saves disappointment. Our
guarantee is satisfaction. Teal &
White, McFarlan, N. C.
Sweet Clover Seed?For spring sow
ing, white and yellow cultivated
biennial varieties. Price and circulars
how to grow it, free. John A.
Sheehan, R. D. 4, Falmouth, Ky.
For Sale?1,000 bushels "Moss Improved"
cotton aeed. Also 200
bushels "Covington-Toole" blightproof
seed. $1 per bushel f.o.b.
Cameron, S. C. Jas. M. Moss, St.
Matthews, S. C.
Barred Plymouth Rock Kgga?$1 per
setting. Thompson strain. I also
buy all kinds of empty barrels. Walter
a Moore, 8 George St., Charleston,
S. C.
Famous Pickpocket Cotton?Eleven
hundred pounds makes live hundred
lint. One Dollar per bushel for
seed. Address J. J. Owens, Allendale,
S. C.
For Sale?Just a few of my Improved
Keenan long staple seed, at
$1.50 per bu., f.o.b. Dunbar, S. C.
Also prize winning S. C. Ruff Orpington
eggs, at $2 for 13. J. T.
Leo, Dunbar, S. C.
Marry If you are lonely. The Reliable
Confidential Successful Club has
large number of wealthy eligible
m em bora, both sexes wishing early
marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs.
Wruhei. Rox 2. Oakland. Cal.
Cheap Farms of all sizes for sale
in the coming soction of South Carolina.
Good stiff clay lands, wlvre
we make three money crops. Cotton,
tobacco, berries. Reaves &
McKenzie, Doris, S. C.
Kel ley's llarrcd Plymouth Rocks?
Champions of the South. Won
more specials, color, shape, etc.,
than any other Barred Rock breeder
in South. Efcgs $3 to $5 per i5.
R. Frank Kolley, R.ishopville, S. C.
Sweet Potato Plants?"Nancy Hall,"
"Providence," Norton Yam," and
"Sugar Yam." $1.75 per 1,000.
25 per cent, with order, balance before
shipment. Plant catalogue
free Wm. Macklin, Dinsmore, Fla.
I.
J Wanted?A man or woman all or
\
\
1
?
I
I
l
?
tfoah's Colin Remedy la recomnded
for that most dangerous
ease, Colic, and Is harmless In Its
ect. Simple to administer?given
the tongue. Cheap in price?50c
>ottle, and worth $50 to any stock
ner, Yellow box, red and black
ntingr.
Vonli'n Fever Remedy Is a medle
for fever, colds, distemper, Inenza,
lung troubles and the treatnt
of milk fever In cows. Given
tho tongue. Two sizes, 50c and
rx>. Blue box, red and black
ntlng.
Sioali's Kiira-Gall Ointment, for
:sh cuts, old soros, scratches, colgalls.
sore backs and thrush In
rues' foot. 25c per can. Bronze
l, red and black printing.
Vmill's lilnlmcnt is the bent allind
family and stable remedy on
i market. Contains no alcohol,
loroform, ammonia, naphtha, benie
or poisonous drugs. 25c, 50o
d $1.00 a bottle. Gallon cans at
My White boxes, red und black {
ntingr.
['he genuine Noah's Medicines i
ve Noah's Ark?registered trade.rk?on
every outside box and
>el. Word "Noah's" always In red
c. Beware of substitutes.
Sold by nil denlcrn In medicine
sent prepaid on roceipt of prfce.
ide in Richmond, Va., by the Noah
inedy Co., Inc.
: :
o
and Farm Lands
> grown in the South for the South o
.PLE UPLAND COTTON f
is Tor prices and information.
;T, VELVET BEANS ,&C i
o
SOUTH CAROLINA CORN. o
all Vegetable and Farm Seeds. o
Seed Company, |
SOUTH CAROLINA $
spare time to secure information for
us. Work at homo or travel. Experience
not necessary. Nothing to
sell. Good pay. Send stamp for
particulars. Address M. 8. I. A.,
581 L Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
Eggs for Hatching?From prize-winning
pens. Ringlet Barred Rocks,
Black Langshans, White Orpingtons,
Buff Columbian, White and Partridge
Wyandottes. Catalogue free.
Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia,
S. C.
White Holland Turkeys?Prize-winning
stock. Extra fine toms, $5.
Eggs, 30c each; $3 per eleven. Orders
booked now. S. C. Brown Leghorn
eggs, 15 for $1; 60 for $3
Grassdalo Stock Farm, Route 1,
Ansonville, N. C.
I Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall
and Porto Rico, $1.75 per thou
| sand. I am pushing the Porto Rico
because they are better; they yielri
greater and from four to six weeKb
earlier than any I have ever tried.
J. A. Wilkes, Pine Castle, Fla.
IOO Roys Wanted to earn $1.25 evenings.
Sell 12 boxes Ellis All-Heali
ing Balm 25c, give premiums free
( Sells at sight. Millions use it for
pimples, chafes, burns, cuts, sores.
All skin diseases ancr poisomus
eruptions. Ellis Co., Marrisburg, Pa.
Jouannet'H Frost-Proof Cabbage
Plant*?No better to bo had anywhere.
$1 per 1,000; 5,000 aoo
over. 85c per 1.000, Touar.nett r
early Giant Argenteull Aspargu*
roots, $4 per 1,000. Get the bes
Alfred Jouannet, BoK. Mt. Pleat*
ant, S. C.
Selected eggs for hatching?Ci-ysto
white Orpington yards. $2.50 i'o
15; frl ze pens, $5. White Leghorr
yards, $1.50 for 15; Prize pen
$2.50. Cockerels for sale. Four
prizoe State Fair Raleigh. Bevert*
V*r>ij 1 f rj Tfl^ds. JfOtroU M O
Wanted?Fine pieces of very old sol
id mahogany or veneered furniture
sideboards, beds, secretaries, chairs
footstools, mirrors, etc.; old pistols
relics, stamps, pewter, brass. Fur
nituro don't have to he in good con
dition. Address E. R. Gilgour, litWest
Saint Clair, Indianapolis, Ind
Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall and
Golden Beauty. We will deliver
from March 15 until June 1.? Book
your orders now. Price $2 on lots
in?? thnn 25.00 0: over this $1.75
per thousand f. o. b. shipping plant.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Enterprise
Plant Co., Meggetts, S. C.
Pellagra, Rheumatism, Eczema cured
by Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. Thirty
years of cu^es recorded. Testimon
ials unquestionable. Rest tor'r on
earth. Six bottles for $5. Express
prepaid. Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
Co., Kfttrell, N. C. Rest kidney pillt
on e*rth, 25c postpaid.
Seed Com for Sale?50 bu. field selected
Marlboro prolific seed, selected
from 4 acres that made about
MANNING FOR GOVERNOR
HE HAS DECIDED TO ENTER THE
RACE NEXT YEAR.
Ho is One of the Best Men in the
Bt?te and Would Make a Model
Governor.
The representative of the News
and Courier at Sumter having heard
of Mr. R. I. Manning's prospective
candidacy for the Governorship, interviewed
him Tuesday morning, and
received from him the following
statement:
"Yes, i nave aeciuea to announce
ray candidacy. I reached the conclusion
several months ago, that I
would run for the Governorship; but
I did not wish to be premature in
ray announcement.
"Since, however, several have already
announced their candidacy,
and I fear that ray further silence
may bo misunderstood and may em' arram
ray frloTidr, T have c!;V:'d
that I shall let it be authoritative-.3
and definitely understood, that ~
shall run."
Mr. Manning is too wef-known to
need any introduction to the people
of South Carolina. Ho is one of the
best men in the State, and wo aid
make a model Governor. He reprosentented
Sumter County in the Senate
some years ago and is now a life
trustee of Clemson College.
100 bu. per acre. Practically every
ear of this corn came from stalks
having not less than two well matured
ears. Peck, 60 cts, bushel $2,
T. L. Gramling, Orangeburg, S. C.
Kggs for Hatching?S. C. White Leghorn,
$1 per 15. $5 per 100. Fawn
and White Indian Runner Ducks,
eggs $2 per 12. $12 per 100. We
sell you <*ggs from prize winners.
Wo win wherever we show. Agent
tor X-ray lueunators. vv. f. JJuunington,
Augusta, Ga., Route 2, Ho*
13.
Potato Klips for Sale-? Enormous Improved
Golden Beauty and Nancy
Hall; will begin shipping about
April 1 o* 15 to July 1; $1.60 per
1,000 for less than 100,000; $1.50
per 1,000 for lots of 100,000 or
more; 25 per cent, to accompany
order, balance before the plants are
shipped. C. M. McKinney, Graham,
Fla.
Tested and Proven Mitchell's Early
Prolific Yield Cotton will produce
1,640 pounds of lint cotton under
intensive culture. Fruits and matures
15 days earlier and longer
with lightning rapidity. The earliest,
most prolific and largest yield.
Sealed and guardanteed. 100
pounds $5 freight paid. Sugar Loaf
Cotton Farm, Youngsville, N. C.
Potato Plants?We are bouknii.
ders now for spring delivers '
Nancy Halls and Porto Rico van
ljet us hare your orders early bo we
/can arrange to fill promptly. Orders
received In January must enclose
10 per cent, of full amount
those In February 20 per cent.; balance
10 days bofore shipping date.
March orders cash in full. 500,$ 1 ;
1,000, $1.75; 5,000 or more, $1.50.
Write us for prices on other truck
plants. Taft Garden Co., Taft, Fla.
E. L. Spahler, President; H. G.
TTortley. Manager.
e " u " '.n .? ??, >??OI L"
hand open more avenues to success
than any other training.
Graduates placed in PROGRESSIVE
UP-COUNTRY. Educational
oeater. Investigate.
CECIL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
S. Dept. S. Dept. ^
Spnrtfinbiirff, S. O. Anderson. S. i.J.
Every Lady Needs a Pair of
EVERSHARP SCISSORS
Made of Finest Material, /
Heavy nickel finish, and kept
sharp by patent tension. EVERY
PAIR GUARANTEED, or money refunded.
For advertising purposes,
during March and April, we will forward,
post paid, ON 10 PAIR to every
one sending us the names of two
lady friends and 35c; or 10 names
and 2 5c. Address:
FURMAN SUPPLY CO.
flrown-linndolpli lildg, Atlanta, Cia.
M AtaK~>f?crioN s;... ?
Ui^E^s. '
W'C \ my
\\%/ SPEED V
There la nothing to prevent the
National Government from providing
cheap money for the farmer, In
whose prosperity we are all directly
interested. The National Govern*
ment has loaned money to railroads
by indorsing their bonds, and there
is no reason why it could not helo
the farmer get cheap money by Indorsing
the money issued on the
lands of the farmers, which would be