The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 20, 1908, Page TWO, Image 2
TWO
PARTY ELECTORS
IN THE FIELD.
Democrats, Republicans and Social
ists.
Tickets for the general election in
November are being circulated by the
three parties who have place l candi
dates in the field. A fourth ticket
is expected from the Independence
party, according to statements made
here recently by representatives of
the Hearst party.
On the Democratic ticket the nomi
nees for governor and congress are
well known and are sure of election.
In some of the congressional distri,ts,
especially in Charleston and Colum
bia, the congressional nominees are
opposed by Republicans. This waS
done hy di.i'Iet Or:itionS 1Q
spite the statement of Jno. G. Cap
ers, that the only ticket put out bh
the Republicans would be for the
presidential electors.
The Democratic ticket is as fol
lows:
At large-Thos. B. Butler, R. H
Timmerman.
District electors-J. D. Bivens
Chas. C. Simms, M. L. Bonham, T. B
Crews. S. W. Heath, R. B. Scarbor
nugh and Jno. T. Sloan.
The Republicans have put out th<
following electoral ticket:
At large-L. W. C. Blalock and A
C. Kaufman.
District electors-I. H. Norris, G
R. Matfield, T. F. Brennen, Jas
Powell, L. D. Melton, T. S. Grant ani
J. S. Baxter. The last two are neg
roes.
The Socialists have placed the fol
lowing electoral ticket in the field:
At large-Z. V. Christie and R. L
Burgess.
District electorg-R. B. Britton, F
W. Andrews, J. Lee Chandler (can
didate for governor on the sam+
ticket two years ago), W. T. Cobb
W. D. Lemmond, A. L. Neeley, J. C
Gibbs.
The e_ectorai rtieet for the Inde
pendence party will be announced ii
a few days, it is promised.
GIVES OHNO TO WM. J. BRYAl
M. W. Hissey Says President's Atti
tude Will Cause Division in the
Buckeye State-Tribute to
Foraker.
"The situa,tion in Ohio at th
present moment indicates a lanidslid~
for Bryan from Lake Erie to the ri'
er,'' declared M. W. Hissey of Zanie
ville, intimate friend and legislativ
agent of the late Senator M. A. Ilai
na, at the Hotel Raleigh, accordin
to the Washington Post of Wednet
day.
"The Republican party in ti:
State is on the verge of division,'' I
continued, "because of the attita
of President Roosevelt.
"The Republican party in Oh!
has been the party of the majorit;
and never before has it heard frc:
any presidenit the expression 'ii
policies.' The party always has be4
greater than any one man. It was
with Hayes, Garfield, and McKink
-the party was above the individuw
and they always spoke of Republies
policies.
"Mr. Roosevelt speaks of 'my pol
cies' as though the party had b
come his personal property. This h;
disguested the rank and file of t1
party in Ohio.
"Mr. Roosevelt, by the use of t1
big stie.k aand the steam roller. h
nominated his successor. whom
declares will carry on.t 'my polieie
and Judge Taft agrees to do so
the letter, showing conslusively th
the Republican party has lost
identity and has become the persoz
property of Mr. Roosevelt.
"The business interests of Ohioi
mand to know why these hard tin
occur under ''my policy' administa
tion. McKinley left a full din'
pail. Under Mr. Roosevelt, the b
tom has fa.llen out. There are i
natural reasons for the existence
these hard times. It is up to 3
Roosevelt, who claims to own the I
publican party, to explain this sitt
tion.
"The people of Ohio resent 3
Roosevelt's attempt to assassin
the character of one of her forem
citizens-namely, Senator J. B. F
aker. Ohio is proud of Grant, Ha:
Garfield, Sherman, McKinley, Hai
and Foraker, and the presider
brutal treaitment is indignantly
sented by the Republicans of 01
from the lake to the river."
A serious disaffection exists in
negro vote in Ohio, and 60 per c
of that will be cast for Bryan.
over the State the negroes are w
ing bui~tcons with the iscript)
laborintg vote. SO per ce.(h of w
wil be cas aginst Mr. Taft and
I \r. Bryan. and the? Republican lab
uring vo te will mean 40,000.
" There are in the State of Ohi
500,0(10 Republicans. Of this num
ber, it is safe to say that 150,00 ar
Forakerites. It is not claimed tha
the entire number will vote agains
Mr. Taft. It is a conservative esti
mate, however, that 10 per cent ar
sullen and angry, and Senator Forak
er himself could not prevail upo]
them to vote for Mr. Taft.
"We have, therefore. a change o
83,000 Republican votes. Some on
may say thn:t Mr. Roosevelt carrie
the State by 225,000, but it must b
FELLERS
BOYDEN
A Man, who buys S
A generally has hi
a question. For
and Walkover S
He soon learns th.
better Shoes, than .1
where.
Such splendid laa
Vici Kid, Colt skin
e Blucher cut. All the
- Our Shoes are dis1
as different from the c
well imagine. We're
FELLERS
Ic BETT:
YOUR E
1'THE NEWBERY
-Capital $50,000
No Matter How Small,
The Newberr
tvill give it careful a
1a rpplies to the men~ an
- IAS. McINTOSH.
President.
oF anc'
~jThe Book St
7 come if you ar
Gi Glss, Fancy C
SSilver.
- ren inlhered I la;t a vi+.1 e' I xva.s
y as ago. i 1 1i iaI the last vote in
Ohiu sh wed the eleotion ot Gov. I at
tisonl, a Democrat. by 4.3,000 plural
itv. and the highest plurality given
to any Republican candidate on the
t State ticket was only 48,000."
e Reflections of a Bachelor.
1 New York Press.
Even a widow who gets mrried
f again can have the nerve to tell her
e husband she had no idea what it
i would be like or she wouldn't have
e done it.
SORSAP
ARDE M GAlSPlOff - O MEE PAMI
WALK OVER
hoes here for the first time,
s eyes opened on the Shoe
instance, take our Boyden
hoes.
it they are as good, if not
1e has been buying else
thers as Gun Metal, Tan,
,etc. Lace, Button or
new last- and toe shapes.
inctive in style, and look
rdinary Shoes as you can
experts at fitting.
& MORGAN
ERSHOES.
ANK ING!
'SAYINGS DANK,
. . Surplus $30,000
No~ Matter How Large,
y Savings Bank
tttention. This messagt
d the women alike.
s.&E NORWOOD,
Ca&'aer.
{ China!
ore is the place tc
In need of Cu1
!hina and Stealing
70k Store.
JUST ARR
Cleaned Currants,
Seeded Raisins,
Citron, Extracts
Spices,
Cream
Fresh Vegetables, (
Fruits received fresh e
Our line of Fancy G
complete.
For cake baking try
J. E. M. Flour.
We carry a full line of
and solicit your patror
JONES' GRO
Fresh Norfolk Oyste
every day. Sold by U
Served on Short Noi
Style.
Patronage of Ladies
solicited.
All seasonable dishe
SJones' Resl
NEWBERRY, TUESDAY, 0
The Show this year is Bigger and Better and
posit ion than ever before to maintain their
rank, and to Amaze and Delig t Their Thousa:
MANY ENTIRELY NEW AND EXCLE
7/N REPOS
TH1E KNG OF BEASTSPH~IIS FAMILY- TI
L. ,;e-MENAGERIE JULYlI8'91907- S"e
A FEW OF THE MANY FEATU.RES Y
MARION SHERIDAN AND HER TROUPE 0]
PROF. BUCKLEY'S HER~D OF PERFOR~
Includingz DUCHESS, the largest Elep
ROSEDALE, th~e Beautiful1 Ten ~isf
JAKE LagestGorilla Ever Exil
He is Five Feet Teu Inche- i i Height anc
has Tremiendo s Strength. .\arvelo
his Powerful Arms are 'a w. onde
40A Truly Wonderful Display of T
40PEOPLE 25HOSSADPNE
PROF. W HEt.LEK'S M iLl
The Flower and ick of Feature Performers f
gram Extant, startling struggles and Iudicr
the spectators by storm and wildly
~~ BA BY!
A ftern, on at 2 o'clock.
IVEDIM
Yoic
Op
clays
of Tartar.
Miss
elery and'
very week.
roceries is
a sack oft
Groceries,1a
iage.
-
w.
ERY,
rs received Fra
thati
e quart or se'
tive
Lice in any 2s
fiers
drug
especially
s at
urani.
T OBER 27 *
in a More Commanding
mnrivaled standing and B
ds of Patrons.
SIVE FEATURES *
Sal'
for
bar:
abr:
IEas
p)er
E 3 BABIES BORN IN
U WILL SEE
PFRFORMING LIONS~
VlNG ELEPHANTS
ant in the World
Dor Kentucky Horse
ibited in America
Weighs 150 Pounds,
AI iL;ty and
rto behold --
rained Animals
20 FUNNY CLOWNS
ARY BAND.
rom all nation-:, in a Pro
ous reveri'' carrying
app' audec. .y all.
E ET7NTS
ght at S o'clock.
;i i' i ' ::1 141 1 t ' :. lt.1 '
; : . " : . i I ( 1 t 1 . i t i t
Alice Robertson,
TEACHER OF
e, Piano and Harmony.
udio Over Mower's Store.
in Mondays. Tuesdays. Thurs
and Fridays.
Phone 263.
IOLIN MUSIC:
Carrie Pool will give in1strue
1 on the Violin, begin'ing
eptember the 14th.
s: 1727 Harrington Street.
Phone: No. 78.
CD 0
G. H1ouseal, M. D.
Office Hours - { o a. m.
. A. Riser, I. D.
fice with Dr. Houseal.
{ Sto 9 a. m.
Office Hours - 2 to 3 p. M.
6.30 to 7.30 p. m
She Likes Good Things.
Chani. E. Smith, of West
lio. :ine. 4ays: "I like goo''
and have adopted Dr. King's
Life Pills as our family laxa
medicine, because they are good
do their work without making a
about it." These painless puri
sold at W. E. Pelham & Son's
store. 25c.
3ozer Bros.,
CITY MArKET,
il Main Street.
sh Meat.
QuIck Service.
Phone 34.
FANCY GROCERIES,
e best the markets
afford.
e Ask a Trial Order.
DOZER BROS.
-For Sore Feet.
I have found Bucklen's Arnica
e to be the proper thing to use
sore feet, as well as for healing
.is, sores, euts, and all manner of
isions,'' writes Mr. W. Stone, of
t Poland, Maine. It is the pro
thing too for piles. Try it! Sold
er enarantee at W. E. Pel,ham &
's drug store. 25c.
THE PLEASURE OF
READiNG BY
LAMPLIGHT
Is denied many people
on account of imperfect
vision.
You may seem to suf
fer no inconvenience by
day but find it painful
and difficult to read or
do close work by lamp
light.
If the above is so with
you, you are injuring
your eyes every day
that you put off coming
to us for glasses.
)R. G. W. CONNOR,
Newberry, S. C.
Office Over Copeland Bros. Store.
Cure. Not poisonons. For sale by
Dr. Van Smith, Sole Agent.