The Fairmont West Virginian., November 04, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

About The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I. POWELL^Managlng Editor.
rest Virginian, Dally and'
W. Va? as second-class mail
; THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
CHARLES W.^S WISHER,
Mineral county.
- For Treasurer,
J. NEWTON OGDIN,
of Pleasants county.
J ' For Attorney General,
CLARK. \V. HAT,
of Lincoln county.
For Superintendent of Free Schools,
THOMAS C. MILLER,
of Marlon county.
... For Judges of Supreme Court, 5
FRANK COX,
of Monongalia county. .
JOSEPH M. SANDERS, J
Mgggof Mercer county.
For Congress, ^
, B. B. DOVENER,
of Ohio county. (
For State Senator,
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The Wandes
"The Democratic party cannot and
does not intend to attempt the disfranchisement
of any colored or other
citizen,"and we firmly believe that
such leading and fair minded citizens
as Uncle Alfred. Meade, Hi Meade.
Franlc Jackson, Joshua Stealey and
Charles W. Davenport know this to
be a fact and will so testify."
The Democratic Times has the.
cheek and gall to say what appears
above in the face of the fact that every
Southern State where the Democrats
are in control has disfranchised
the negro. It is not forgotten that
the Democrats of this State were prevented
from resolving for a white
man's party by a telegram from Dave
Hill, of New York, to Ilonry Gassaway
Davis, saying such a step would hurt
the party in the doubtful States of the
North. Mr. Davis is now the leadng
Democrat in the State. While
the convention which nominated
Jomwell was in session, and when
ne negro quesiiuii was uuuer ouiii-nujration,
the Wheeling Register, the
Democratic organ of tlie State, said:
"Senator Davis is as much in favor
jf negro disfranchisement as any one
n the State but fears a declaration
n the party platform would be bad
jolicy."
Yes. it would have been bad policy,
tut when the Democrats set control
>f this State negro disfranchisement
vill follow just so sure as night sue:eeds
day.
The interests of Henry G. Davis and
tohn J. Cornwell are merely a side
ssue with Boss McGrav in this cam- 1
taign. They are on the ticket and de- j
nand some of his attention as State
:l:airman, National committeeman and <
reneral manager of the Democratic
I
jarty in West Virginia. But his real
:oncern is for the I-egisiature. He <
vants that badly because he is anxious
o go to the United States Senate.
Phat is the goal of his ambition and .
javis and Cornwell may go to the
lemnition bow-wows l[ he can only :
;et it. Boss McGrav is making a
:till hunt for the Deglslature. He is 1
:onducting a subterranean canvass for j
egislative candidates.- He is playing
he brass bands for Davis and Cornrell
but he is doing real work for the ^
legislature. Republicans ought to be
n their guard against it and not be I
eceived as to the real situation. Sup- ^
ort your legislative candidates and
on t be misled by any .Democratic ^
leas. The issue is clear cut between
Icott and McGraw and the Repubiian
who supports a Democrat for the
egislature votes not only against
he new tax laws but against Senair
Scott, Don't let Boss McGraw into
re Senate, ^eep N. B, Scott there.
When the West Virginian and the
iterie of bosses in the Jacobs buildig
find they are whipped they start
le cry of fraud.?Times.
Being so well acquainted with the c
emocratic perpetrators of fraud,
ell remembering the many crimes
ley have committed against the balit,
it behooves lis to lie on the loolcit
for campaign lies and frauds and
> caution our party friends in regard ?
i such things. Being thus watchful
jesn't mean that we are whipped, j>g
rt that the other fellows will be rj
locked out so completely next Tties- ji
ly as to be unrecognizable. tr
No Democratic candidate for Con ess
can deny that every good piece
. legislation. on the statute books
is: been opposed by Democratic it
mgressmen. si
HOMELESS FO
C3-,
*== ^ ^=s .
wr?
_ ^
?=$e> ^
^ ^ &
mmm^amKmmmstaasBgBaaBmssaaasiswaEmtaaa
rings of the Lost O
Political Desert
DID YOU EVER?
TO WHAT STRAITS WILL THE
DEMOCRACY GO IN ORDER
TO WIN?
W. H. BAILEY, CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR, WRITES
A LETTER.
One of the most silly and ill-advised
campaign documents ^that has
come to our notice is a letter that AY.
H. Bailey, Democratic candidate for
State Senator, is sending out along
with a lot of misleading and libelous
attacks upon Col. Joseph H. ^IcDermctt,
the Republican candidate for
State Senator.
Any one receiving said letter and
literature can see at a glance that
they are a batch of which Mr. bailey
himself is ashamed, and knows is not
true, or why would he say "Do not
W. PL I
Grafton.
Dear Sir :
I am sending you b;
campaign matter to be i
nott. Do not under an;
cut or use this mirier':
entitled, <'WHICH WILD
Saturday, Sunday and M<
bion. The reason for
give him time to get oi
Lt. The other matter,
nay hand out where you
nost good. I am depei
l.xix3 uia-T.x,er oui au you:
voters will look at fa<
oiner's letter and oth<
?ote for their own int(
mited pu.ll., I will bee
* * * # -?
The voters are begi
ihe only way they will
;ax law is by supportir
democratic candidates f
".f you will put in some
Lays before the electic
Lay, I have no doubt at
With best wishes, I
Your
The reward is still open to the
rorthern Democratic candidate for o
ongress who will publicly support o
udge Parker's plan for a miserly pol- 1
:y toward the civil war veterans en- a
tied to pensions.
Even the most obtuse of the Parker- tl
es can see the manifest signs of a n
veepjng Republlcai^^^^^^^^^ ii
in'I 111 ii ii<Me?reaa^?wrw''ttPaHHSSi6^gKg4W'g?wgjg
J f
tf.Vfh ^^ ^ | ^' jl I
W*\ j 11
- /" w 1
Democrats. ,
Below we give a greater portion
of Mr. Bailey's letter: ^
BAILEY, I
, W. Va.
' i
I
t
October 31, 1904. <
I
y express "to-day some 1
t
ised against McDer- j
y circumstances put
3 letter and circular
YOU CHOOSE,'? until
Dnday before the elec?
this is, it will not r
it something to offset c
? h
if any enclosed, you i
think it will do the ?
iding on you to put. c
ii
r place and if the c
:ts, which this ?
= r circular iSj and.
3rest, all making a
it McDermott.
( * * * *
St
.nning to realize that
get an equal and just h
ig me and the other fi
'or the legislature. p;
: good knocks three
>n as well as election g<
iout the result.
am, se
sa
s very truly, tr
W tr T3 ; -I ? E!
August Flower keeps the children healthy and
strongFull
of vigor and frolic the whole day long.
So when Mamma needs more they rush off in
high glee,
A.nd snout to the druggist: " Please give xt to
me!"
CJflnability to get tip brisk and fresh in
the morning, lack of appetite, pallor,
nl otld nnrtr RTlltitQ
these all indicate a disordered stomach
and bad digestion?in adults and children,
too. They also indicate the urgent need
of taking Green's August Flower regularly
for a few days.
<JIt's a reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation, and
is a natural tonic for body and mind. ?
<JTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
W. H. Bailey, John T. McGraw's
candidate for State Senator in this
district, is distributing cards among
the people, one side of which is full
of misrepresentations. Here is a sam
pie:
"This tax measure was passed by
a Republican Legislature, being
framed by corporation lawyers and are 1
corrupt measures as they will greatly
increase the taxes of the farmer, the
laborer and the small property owner
and leave the large corporations
practically where they were; hence the
burden of wrong rests on the Republican
party."'
Now won't this disgust all intelligent
men?all, intelligent farmers, la- '
borers and small property owners, "
who know that it is-the corporations .
that are leading in the fight against
the tax measures?that are moving
heaven and earth, as it were, to defeat
Mr. Dawson for governor, be- (
lieving that with Cornwell at the (
head of affairs he would disregard -
che new laws so lar as he could and-to
the extent chat they would not accomplish
the objects in view?the
lightening of the tax burdens. Besides
the election of Cornwell the
corporations want a Democratic f
Legislature, as all Democratic legislative
candidates stand pledged to
repeal the laws. Bailey, of Grafton,
McGraw's Senatorial candidate, says an
his card: "If you- vote for me and
the other Democratic nominees of the ^
State and counties you vote to repeal
these unjust measures." Do the
farmers, laborers and small property
jwners believe any corporation is
nore interested in them than in itself?
It can be set down as a certainly
that all corporations see that they ire
to pgy a just proportion of taxes
Hereafter?a thing they have not been
-equired to do heretofore?and if by ^
he election of Cornwell and a Demo:ratic
Legislature they can effect the
epeal of the laws, as they certainly
,vill, they will continue to grow fat vhile
the tax burdens will remain on
he shoulders of the poorer class?the
armers, laborers and the small prop;rty
owners?as has been the case
rom time immemorial.
F,
VOTE RIGHT.
The Supreme Court of West Vir- rinia
has decided that your ballot
oust be all in one column to be
ounted. The safest, surest way to
lave it counted is not to try to change
t. Vote the straight ticket, running
, line down through all columns exept
the Republican and then you are j
ertain to have it right. Many bal- jj
"if ci W hi r? V) flro COT-O tohnrl ovr-v
6
ause the intent of the voter is not j?
lain. Vote straight and make the _
Lepublican victory decisive.
REMEMBER ON NOVEMBER 8.
01
.That the Republican party in the
latiori stands for protection and
ound money, progress and prosperity.
That the Republican party in the
tate stands for tax equalization and
ome rule in taxation, honest and efcient
government.
A vote for Roosevelt is a vote for
rotection, progress and plenty.
A vote for Dawson is a vote for q?
wer and jusler taxation and good
jvernment.
The ladies of the P. E. Club will
rve lunches of coffee, apple pie jind
ndwiches at the Court-house enance
on Main street, all day on ~
ection Day till midnight. x
Speaker Cannon designates Judge
irker "Mr! Facing Both Ways." He
11 have to be "lilr. Facing Every
ay" if he is to look the factions of
3 party in the eye.
The consoling, feature of r the situion
is that the Democratic party
thly deserves the disaster and hti- V<
liation that will come to it next Off
PROFESSIONAL
JOHN L. LEHMAN,
FAIRMONT, W. Va.r.^^gBH|
Office, Hall Block.
JAS. A. MEREDITH,
Attorney at Law,
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
C. O. HENRY, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
FAIRMONT, W. Va. gsflsi
Office, Second Floor, Hall Block. '
H. R. JOHNSON, M. D-,
ractice Limited to the Eye, Ear, Nmdb^;|?J|
and Throat.
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
Office, Second Floor, Hall Block.
OR. L. B. BURK,
reatment, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
OFFICE, 304 MAIN STREET.
Hours?12 to 3 P. M., 7 to 9 P. M.
Otherwise by Appointment.
JQHN R. COOK, M. D., "
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
Office at Hospital.
DR. D. L. L. YOST,
Office 225 Jefferson Street,
esidence, new building, Fairmont ar?DR.
V. A. SELBY,
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
Office 123 Main Street.
W. C. & JESSE A. JAMISON.
Physicians and Surgeons,
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
Office 306 Main street.
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL,
. W. Hill, M. D.?Corner of Quins?
and Jackson street. Office Honrs;
10 A. M. to 12 M., 7 to 9 P. It
DR. EUGENE W. LOMAX,
312 Main St., Fairmont, W. Va.
OURS?8 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 5 P. !?.?
to 9 P. M. Consolidated 'Phone 533. >
i nc.I am m vnc-r m r>
? ?
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon.
3ity Office Over Mansbach's Store- *
ours?10 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 P. H,
to 8 P. M. Res. hours?7 to 5 A
12 to 2 P. M? 5 to 6 P. M.
: ' . ' ' ' -y
?? ? : ;?
DENTISTS.
Dr. A. R. BADGLEY,
ENTIST: Vitalized Air Given ics
Extraction if Desired. Prices Sea
sonab'e. All Work Guaranteed.
Dr. J. O. McNEELY,
DENTIST.
Main Street,
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
DR. W. J. BOYDSTON,
Dental Surgeon,
bee, 107 Main street. Oppoalt*
Postofflce.
L. G. ICE, *
DENTIST.
Porcelain Work a Specialty.
Tost Building.
? ?-_z=
OPTICIANS. " ^11
A. O'. & H. H. HEDGES,
Jewelers and Opticians,
329 Water Street.
Expert Watch and Optical Work.
Over 20 years' experience.
VETERINARIAN SURGEON.
DR. JAMES E. MAGEE,
sterinarian Surgeon and Dentist
lCeStoblehl B?1I ^ ^laytOF'3 IJT*r3r