The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
for the Republicsns q 3 do Il 81 81 aiS z
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o. pig EE4yee An &fkjSelsin. III ~ Ar
tneir gfobcSsasE. shsall sniisJs
their, personal animosities. He st,R...
sested that our troubles. In the part
when the Democrats ruled for the.
democrats alone, should not he for.
gotten. We, too have made mis-
takes, but they should be buried
IN that big grave together With the
faetionaf differences which nnve-
proved 80 disastrus to us aud do
minatlng power. II we tnrn
This state over to the Democrats wa
DO 1T through Encouragement and
because we do not place enough,
l'ems IN That grave. IT we. show the,
people that OUR nominations are
made honestly aud squarely they wi1lN
vote Tor those nominees. We must
eliminate the impression that NOM
NATIONS are not made fairly. ~
President Hatfield.
! PRESIDENT Hatfield, or the state
senate. one Of tho Faithful Ftfteen.
was next on the rostrum. He made
speech that was full Of food for
, thought and one, that touched the
SPOT from beginning to end. He a.
serted that tic Republican senator's
( hao oone all within their power to
! protect the party, and that while
| ne had not been in favor of q stata
vice primary, he is now for such
4 method of selecting the nominees
IL thls method is provided he prom.
lseS that no disappointment will no
encountered FROM the lower end of
the state and that old Mcdowell will
ron over a. full 5000 majority. He
| called attention to the fact that one
could not be an honest and sincert.
hepupllcan IL he were not willin$,
10 make personal sacrifices and for
get personal feelings. He asserted
that the Republicans in the senate
had offered to vote to q man for con-
! ate Eli NO. b, II the DISTINGUISHING
causes were cut out, but that the
| democrats refused to either cross a
or dot an "t' in that bill which
would have afforded this state =,
primary election law. He said the.
state committee wants to do what
the majority wants them to do
Then Comes G. IL. Teter.
Introducing him as his double
everyone knows how Slim Jim-like
MI. Gaines isl the chairman called
on HOn. Charles F. Teter to talk
! 'EVeryHnc knows how fat Charlev,
leter Isl When chairman ana sneak
81 SiioViS maiitts the contrast Is sixa
caused a hearty laugh. Mr.. Tetcr
started out by saying that he didn't
pelteVe he looked the part. Mr.. Teter-
"auec IN without parely and said
that he used to have a crouch. -"but-
gentleman, | long since, dug a grave
myself and buried that crouch. T
lett no markers to show where II,
is buried, no wreaths to call INV
attention to the place where this 10
sou or sufficient depth to hold it for
SUFFICIENT depth TO hold it down for
ever. ! am in favor of a state wido
primary" Put the selection Of nom.
lnees right to the people. When Won
90 that you will soon forget that
there ever were any differences in
the Republican party"
Capt. S. Is. Avis.
| Capt. Avis SAID the peorle must
nave what they want whether HIS
hearers at the meeting wanted the
same or not. He talked plainly for
q lew minutes only ana called at
tentlon to somt salient points that
must be borne in nina by the party
men who wish for the success OF
the party.
Hon. n. A. Lilly.
Hon. A. A. Lilly Familiarity called
Abe Lilly, from Raleigh, concurre5
IN all that had been said by those
VINO proceeded him on the platform
and recited some ncar-Bible verses
which were to show that if his can
didacy Tor any Office were offensive
TO any one he would not seek that
Office. He said he believed in prin,-
airy elections and that the district
should be made the unit. :
Hon. w. Is. Outright.
lion. W. b. Outright, Of Upshu,t
he OF flowing gray locks, an album
dance OF good common sense and
with power Of expression not Of
ten eXcelled, took up Just cnoueh
time to tell his hearers about some
OF the mistakes tina: have been
lo2de and Why they should not be
repeated.
Ex-Governor White,
Former Governor A. b. White hit
| right out from tho Shou1dnr rCbo,,
IS hardly man In West Virginia