Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY HOFE IONIAN. 2 WX W XWj RWJf W HW 51 5 S Ml 55 55 5 wx &t i& ifot M fat M M M M M M Sf iSf SSi iKf Jl mm Q Si It ljJ rJ Cm!2 m ti 1 ( 5 51 3 9H WE ARE SOLE AGENTS 1'..; , I t-l r.il it Al'tirles of Mcl-.li!i!ili-f. W, . ;; !.Mi!.TiN -RRoW N SIR E OM PA N V'S r. tmiiy maim: siioks. y -!! Thousands f 1':,:;- i'.i--' S'iiK- :i 1 1 unit 1 1 y. Y.I IKY GIVE SATIS I A, TinNKVllKV PAIR il AKANTEED. Fr p. Cl.b buy SECURITY SClKKiL SHOES, 1,,, v.,.: ;i ! . i : l: liiiif. yen n reive value for eVel V j IV, Lndi.s wear buy 'AMERICAN LADY," pit Nil ' and "WATt II US.' For men buy (lie Liny at S2.io. 1 v "AMERICAN GENTLEMEM" at ?:v:.u. The CKLEPRATEI DOUGLAS SHOES l' U MEN you get nioie correet style and good wear ) the priee tliau any ether make of shoes. THEY AKE GUA RANTEEDand OUR TRADE INCREASES ANNUALLY on THEM. We have eiistoiners that have kept hod with Douglas Shoes for the last l." years and ihevaie our Miongest Friends as shoe eiistoiners. See thi'in at ?3.1H, ?:).."() and fl.dO. Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. We ,e!i the mvat SN E L hi N( 1 rEK i CLOTHINC COM I'ANY'S NEW YOKE and '! 1LA DELPHI A LINE of (KiODS. Thee make reat Claims for their make of ClothiDu ai.d their claims well loiindtd. Yiu will lind correct .-t lesas to Cut, Tri minings, and general aj- p,.aranees. 'Wes.U (TI I LDPENS SlTTS ,?l.UI)to ; im. r.oYS" SLITS 81. no to SrJ.dt). MEN'S si' ITS 4 1 sl on to S-Jo.oo Visit Our Furniture Department, ON THE SECOND FLOOi;. Pretty line, Keasonahle Price-. lied JJooin Sets, Lounges, Couches, Iron led st.eads, I'.ahv Car riaes, l!ahv Cradles, (iunn Sectional P.ook Caw.-s! FELT MATTKESSFS $5.oo to .lo.Oo. CAPPLTS at 25 cents to SI. 00 PER YARD. ART SQl'ARLS $.-,.(io to $25.00 EACH. PICTURES for PARLORS, SITTINC ROOMS, ETC. In Our Dry Goods Depart ment, You can find the proper DRESSGOODS, SILKS, VEL VETS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, LADIES UNDER WEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. We show ENGLISH JACK ETS at $1.5)8. LONG MANISII COATS at $o.SU LADIES' RAIN CCTATS $2."0 and $5.00 Many of the latest styles of Coats and Cloaks. The Millinery Department. IS REALLY CROWDED WITH BEAUTIFUL FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Come to see it. We oiler Style and Qualty at Reasonable IYiees. Stoves and Heaters. We are sole Agents for RICHMOND STORE COMPA NY'S COOK STOVES and HEATING STOVES. We will receive another Full Curload of these goods on Oc tober PUli. We have an assortment now in Stock, Put will have, after that date, a Stock unequalled and un surpassed. SEE OUR COOK STOVES at $x.oo, lo.Oo, 12.00, 15.00 and 20.00. See Our AIRTIGHT" HEAT ERS at SI. 50, 2.00, 2.50, 4.00, 5.00 and 7.50." I Crockery, Glassware, Etc. Don't forget that we carry a great line of CROCKERY WARE. GLASSWARE, etc. and that we sell a CHINA SET of 100 PIECES for $10.00. 40 PIECES for $5.00. H) PIECE CHAMBER SETS $2.50. Our Grocery Department. Remember that we sell the real good Wheat Flour perfectly satisfactory goods "ROB ROY" Finest Michigan Patent. "OBELISK," the famous Kentucky Flour. Our Grocery Department will not disappoint you. Wagons.Euilders Supplies, Etc. Farmers, get yota next Wagon from us, we sell "THE GREGORY" two-horse wagons and "OUR KING" one horse wagon, both made by the Chase City Manufactur ing Co. EVERY PIECE OF EVERY WAGON GUifRANTEED. Don't forget our ANCHOR BRAND LIME said to be the best made, and OUR PORT LAND CEMENT. We can only call attention at random, to a few of the Splendid Articles of Our Stock, but as we have said before, we rarely fail to Please a Cus tomer. Please come to see us, or rather to see and in spect our Goods. Our goods cover the most of requirements of human needs. We begin with Baby Cradles and end with Burial Caskets. Again we say COME. With thanks for present liberal patronage, we remain, m m C.aldw e JL 1L Ca JL yle T. TT M "R T?, T O N m m m ti M m ti ti ti N. CAROLINA ti ti ti ti ti )( ti ti ti m Is ti ti ti m mi NEXT TUESDAY'S ELECTION. What Offices Arc to be Ftiled In Several States and Territor ies. New Ymk lnv:ec'.i. A week from Tuesday there will be election in forty-two States and three Territories. Oregon, Maine and Vermont have already elected State officers and members of the Sixtieth Con gress. In twenty-three of the States a Governor and other State officers (in twenty of them also, a Legislature); in ten, minor State officers of justices of the Supreme Court;in two, congress men and a Legislature, and in seven congressmen only, are to be elected. Oklahoma is to vote on a State Constitution, and Ari zona at.d New Mexico on joint statehood. Tiie terms of thirty United States Senators--tifteen Demo crats and fifteen Republicans expire March 1(.07. Virginia, Louisiana. Mississippi Kentuckv and Arkansas have already se lected Democrats, and Georgia has a Legislature which will elect another, while Maine and Oregon have Legislatures which insure the return of Republicans- Of the twenty-two States in which is to be chosen November ti a Legislature that will elect United Stales Lenators. fourteen are now represented in the Senate by Republicans and eight by Demo crats A national lhue of Represent atives i-. to iji- fleeted the Six tieth Congress, with ;0 mem bers. The proer.t House is com posed of lTio Kepublicans and ','A) Democrats. Maine has already elected four Republu ans'.Oivg, n two ai d Vermont two. Tbere is fusion it, only one State Nebraska where the Democrats and Populists agreed upon a division of the Stale uotinatioi.s, though in several other States the Republican or Democratic candidates for State offices have been nominated or endorsed by one or more of the minor parties. As usual, there is one State ticket the Democratic in South Carolina. Pennsylvania leads this year with the greatest num ber of State tickets twelve. Parties are numerous, those hav ing tickets in the field being: In dependence League, Citizens', Commonwealth, City Referen dum, Jefferson, American, Anti Administration Republican, Re organized Republican, and Lin coln Republican. Six of them, however, are confined to Penn sylvania. The Socialists have tickets in 25 States, the Prohibitionists in 23, Socialist Labor in seven, Pop ulists of Peoples' Party in four and the Independence League in three, while "Public Ownership" has a ticket in one State. The number of tickets in the different States is: 1, South The following are the heads of Carolina; 2, Tennessee, Washing- the State tickets in the different ton; 3, Deleware, Montana, Ne-! States: vada, North Dakota, Rhode Is-j Alabama Governor, Demo land, Utah; 4, Connecticut, Col-! cratic, Braxton B. Comer; Anti orado, Idaho, Minnesota, Mis-1 Administration Republican, Asa souri,Xobraska,New Hampshire, e. Stratton. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyom- j California Governor, Republi ing; .", Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, (can, James N. Gillette; Demo New York, Ohio; 0, Indiana, Mas- j cratic, Theodore A. Bell; Prohi sacliusetts, Texas; 7, California; i bition, James H. Blanchard; In 12, Pennsylvania. j dependence League, William II. The Socialists have tickets in Langdon; Union Labor, Theo. A. California, Colorado,Connecticut, Bell; Peoples, Carl Brown; So- Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, cialist, Austin Lewis. Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire.New York.Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Wisconsin. The Socialists Labor in Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas. The Populists or Peoples', in California, Indiana, Iowa, Kan sas. The Indipendant Legue in Cal ifornia, Massachussetts and New York. Union Labor in California, Pennsylvania; "Public Owner ship" in Minnesota, Anti-Administration Republic in Alabama, Re-organized Republican in Tex as, and Indipendent Democratic in Colorida. The Socialists and Prohibition ists have nominated candidates for Congress in many districts, and in others . Labor Unions or Federations have endorsed Dem ocrats or Republicans who are believed to be favorable to their I cause. Republican, Thos. N. Rawlins; Democratic, Robert II- Wilson; Prohibition, George A- Rhoades. Florida Railroad Commission er, Democratic, R. Hudson Burr; Socialist, A. C. Sill. Idaho Governor, Republican, Frank R. Gooding; Democratic, Fraud O. Stockslager; Prohi bition, Silas Luttrel; Socialist, Thos. F. Kelley. Illinois State Treasurer, Re publican, John F. Smulski; Dem ocratic, Nicholas L. Piotrowski; Prohibition, William P. Allin; So- Republican, James U- White; Prohibition, Miss Rowena E.Sha ner; Socialist, Edward T. Beh rens. Montana Justice Supreme Court, Republican, Henry C Smith; Democratic, John B. Mc Clerman; Socialist, H- L. Maury Nebraska Governor, Republi can, George L. Sheldon; Fusion (Democratic and Populist) Ashton C. Shallengerger; Prohibition, Harry T. Sutton; Socialist.Elisha Taylor. Nevada Governor, Democratic cialist, Wilson E. McDermut; i John Sparks; Republican, John Iowa, Kansas, Massachsetts, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp shire, New York", North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dako ta, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin, Wyoming. The Prohibitionists in Califor nia Connecticut, Delaware, Ida bo, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kan sas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Colorado Governor, Republi can, Henry A. Buchtel; Demo cratic, Alva Adams; Socialist, William D. Hay wood; Independent Democrat, Ben B. Lindsay. Connecticut Governor, Re publican, Rollin S. Woodruff; Democratic, Charles F. Thayler; Prohibition, Matthew A. O'Brien; Socialist, Ernest D. Hull Delaware State Treasurer, Socialist Labor, John V. Francis Indiana Secretary of State, Republican, Fred A. Sims; Dem ocratic, James F. Cox; Prohi bition, Absolem L. Crim; Social ist, Leroy B. Sweetland; Socialist Labor, Theo. Bernine; Populist, Jacob W. Clark. Iowa Governor, Republican, Albert B. Cummins; Democratic, Claude R. Porter; Prohibition, L. S. Coffin, Socialist, John E. Shank; Populist, J. L- Mamery. Kansas Governor, Republi can, Edward W. Hoch; Demo cratic, William A- Harriss; Pro hibition, Jeremiah B- Cook; So cialist, Harry Gilham; Populist, Horace A. Keefer. Massachusetts Governor. Re publican, Curtis Guild, Jr.; Dem ocratic, John B. Moran; Prohi bition, Jotin B. Moran; Socialist Labor, William H. Carroll; So cialist, James N. Carev; Inde pendence League,John B. Moran. Michigan Governor, Republi can, Fred M.Warner; Democratic, Charles II. Kimmerle; Prohibi tion, R. Clarke Reed; Socialist, James E. Walker. Minnesota Governor, Repub lican, Albert L. Cole; Democratic, John A- Johnson; Prohibition, Charles W. Dorsett; PublicOwn ership, O. E. Loftus. Missouri Supt. Public School, Democratic, Howard A. Gass; F. Mitchell; Socialist, Thomas E. Casey. New Hamphsire Governor, Republican, Charles M. Floyd: Democratic, Nothan C- Jamesod; Prohibition, Edmund B. Tetley: Socialist, William II. McFall. New York Governor Republi can, Charles E. Hughes, Demo cratic, William Randolph Hearst; Independence League, William Randolph Hearst; Prohibition, Henry M. Randall; Socialist, John C. Chase; Socialistbor, Thomas II- Jackson. North Carolina Corporation Commissioners, Democratic, Franklin McNeill; Republican, Robert M. Douglas. North Dakota Governor, Rep ublican, Ebmore Y.arlas; Demo cratic, John Burke; Socialist, J. F- Dow. I Ohio Secretary of State, Rep ublican, Sarmi A. Thompson, Democratic, Samuel A. Hoskins; Prohibition, Alfred F. Hughes: Socialist, Oily J. Henslee, Socia list Labor Max Eisenberg. Pennsylvania Governor, Rep ublican, Edwin S. Stuart; Demo cratic, Ijewis Emery Jr., Prohib ition, Homer L. Castle; Lincoln Republican; Lewis Emery Jr., Citizens, Kdwin S. Stuart; Solia list, James A- Maurer; Socialist Labor, John Desmond; Common wealth, Ijewis Emery, Jr., Union 1 Labor, Louis Emery Jr., City, Edwin S. Stuart; Referendum, Louis Emery, Jr., Jefferson, Homer L. Castle. Rhode Island Governor, Rep ublican, George H. Utter; Demo cratic, James Hf Higgins, Pro hibition, Bernon E. Haini. South Carolina Governor, Democratic, Martin F. Ansel. South Dakota Governor, Rep ublican, Coe L. Crawford, Demo cratic, John A. Stransky; Pro hibition, Knute Lewis; Socialist Freeman Knowles. Tennessee -Governor Democra tic, Malcolm R. Patterson; Rep ublican, H. Clay Evans, Socialist, John M. Ray. Texas Governor, Democratic, Thomas M. Campbell; Republi can, Carey A. Crey, Reorganized Republican, A. W. Acheson; Prohibition, James W. Pearson; Socialist, George C. Edwards: Socialist Labor, A. S- Dowder. Utah Justice Supreme Court, Republican, Wallance Mount: Democratic, C. W. Hodgdon. Wisconsin Governor, Repub lican, James O. Davidson, Demo cratic, John A. Aylward; Pro hibition, Ephriam D. Eaton; Soc ialist, Winlield R. Faylord. Wyoming Governor, Republi can, Bryant B. Brooks; Demo cratic, Stephen A. D. Keister; Prohibition, George W. Blaine; Socialist William L. O'Neill. Congressional election willl be held in Arkansas, Georgia, Ken tucky Louisiana, Mississippi, Maryland, Virginia. For Congressmen and Legisla tors New Jersy and West Virgin is will vote. Oregon elections were held in June, and Maine and Vermont in Septemper. Talk about your goods not about Your linn or what a fine place vjur store is.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1
2
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