Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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U"1 " T. .V- 2 i - :v'r , ,THE TIMES The most widely cir culated Weekly Pa- per in its Territory i VOLUME xxni HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908. 'Mi WML : JOHNSTON'S iSpecial SilK Sale i. nlored silk Mulls 10c ?l3Ck SOT SsUks 22c Fancy colored l a 72o d 92c ,,f fancy and olid colored Bibbon 2o Miles of fancy wu pi.Lrtno en Yard wide pure silk :V, wire SllK liiuuuuo to 2 nch pure silk Ribbons J 0c Johnston's Special White Goods Sale . Yard wide English Longcloth 7c Yard wide soft finish Bleach 7c . Yard wide mercerized Duck 7c Yard wide striped curtain Swiss 7c 40 inch Sea Island Brown 7c F ine white check Lawn for waists iO . -- - Linen Huck 'ioweis tc Oneprice store 39 Main st Hendersonville, N. C. Happy Hours Men for The man who is wise enough to buy his cigars here will pass many happy hours. We cater to men who KNOW what a really good cigar is, as well as offer fine blends of pipe tobaccos, and all the leading cigarettes. Call on us, gentlemen. PHARMACY THE ROSE Phone 50-2 Rings Prescriptionists AGENTS JACOBS CANDIES, MADE LAST NIGHT, this is the way you willIfeel When you have plenty of ice, cool as a cucumber, not ' caring whether the side- walks are cement, or are made on the old r style. The main question now, is how to keep cool, and if you will let us suggest, we would fill your ice box. Phone I42 LAUNDRY, ICE & FUL COMPANY Chas. R. Whitaker, Prop. he usius !i arrqaeu Always Have the Best of Everything in the I JGr LINE Ik- The,Drus Store on to Corner You are invited to attend : The Fall OpeiiM; Sale at E. LEWIS & -50N SattirxLay Septem ber 3yC6nd.ay: 1Q sliicL II; 1008 E. LEWIS & SON - " Hendersorivillef Ni C. W&vemM Htaghes i iSenominated Saratoga, N. Y., Sept 15.Charles Evans Huhles. of New York, was nominated today by an overwhelm ins maiority and on the first ballot to succeed hlimself as governor of the state of New York. He receiv ed 827 votes out of a possible 1,009, as against 151 for James W Wads- worth, jr., of Livingston county. speaker of the state assembly, and 31 for former congressman- John K. Stewart, jof Montgomery. The nomination was made un animous upon motion of state com mitteeman W. A. Barnes, Jr., Of Albany, who has been perhaps the bitterest and most outspoken op ponent of the governor's renomina tion: Senator White, who was chosen as a candidate for lieutenant-governor was "in the running" for the gov ernorship until the early afternoon, when he requested his friends not to present his name. Governor Hughes had aroused mdeh oppositiod by his determined and successful efforts to suppress illegal race-track gambling: and it was therefore a dramatic moment when Saratoga, the famous home of racing, cast its eleven votes for Hughes. . ' - The action of the convention in nominating Hughes is another proof that in the republican party "the people do rule." He was awarded that honor in response to strong public sentiment and his . nomina- t tion places the republican party in New York fairly and squarely on the side of law and order. Maine Goes Republican Although Liquor Forces Help the Democrats Maine has held its elections ana has gone republican. It always goes republican, but this year on account of local issues the demo crats confidently claimed that they would carry the state. But they didn't carry it. The republican plurality for governor,, though less than 10,000, was greater than was expected. The democrats also claimed that they would carry two of the four congressional districts ; they didn't carry any ; all four went republican. v The anti-prohibitionl forces in Maine supported the democrats; but the republicans won in ' spite of that opposition. Grant at ' Franklin Delaware lililiSlliiiN Democrats They Have No Use for the ' Temperance Men - Dover, Deli Sept 15. The demo cratic state convention this afters noon nominated a congressional and state ticket .The temperance ele ment, fought hard to prevent the nomination of Dr. Rowland G. Payn-, ter for governor, Tut the anti-temperance element prevailed - and Paynter was nominated, v The tem perance men met with another de feat in the nomination for attorney general '; They made a hard fight to nominate Alexander Daly fof Dover for .that position," but they lost in that5also., -9 ; ; r ' , ' - iThe Delaware democrats, appar ently had no use for the temperance The Henderson Man is Gain ing Friends and Votes Special Correspondence to The Times 17 1 1 n . n . rramuin, oepi. lz. mis morn ing Crawford and Bickett spoke here; tonight Grant and Anderson spoke. Crawford's speech was, the same old thing, unless perhaps upon a stilllower plane. Bickett's speech was upon a higher plane and showed more thought No damage was done by either. . Franklin, ' conservative, broad- minded and liberal, listened, and waited for Grant His speech was a revelation to our people. It un masked democratic hypocrisy and inconsistency ; it showed Crawford's incompetency and unfaithfulness. The audience awoke to the fact that Grant, misrepresented and abused as he has been, is really the man 01 the hour and eacn man present felt that he was listening to a persoAal friend. So great was the contrast between Grant as he had been represented, (or rather mis represented), and as he really is, that as he progressed in his speech the applause became the wildest enthusiasm. Grant's speech was no' harangue, but was a cool, deliber ate argument based upon well known and indisputable facts, de livered to an audience of thought ful and thinking people, and pro voked applause and commendation from even the most rock-ribbed democrats. It is seldom a political speech gains votes in this town, but tonight Grant has made votes and leaves our town without a single enemy. Traveling into every precinct, speaking to all the people, he came here tired and worn, but smiling and confident that he has Crawford run into the tall timber ; and as a result of his labors he has had dem ocrats to come up tonight and shake his hands and speak words of cheer and encouragement in his great fight to preserve the people their property and their political rights as against the deliberate plans of the democratic leaders to cut down the value of our timber lands and dis franchise the white men. After Mr. Grant had spoken O. L. Anderson, elector, for this district, made a speech full of argument which took well with the audience. These men, traveling all over our district bring words of cheer and hope. ' - Our county is well organized and the splendid citizenship of Franklin and Macon will give to Grant the largest majority ever given to a re publican congressman by these counties. So mote it be. A Why He Favors President's Strong men nf T?nuh1ican N In a letter to Mr. Kohrs tana, President Roosevelt h very strong reasons for yj Mr. ;Taft After describf Taft's various qualificationJ office, including wide ex unusual ability, and mc physical courage of a hi Mr. Roosevelt makes a sp ( peal to the laboring men. lowing paragraphs are of ii The New York democratic con vention has nominated LI S. Chan ler for governor. The platform adopted attacks Hughes. Invitations, reading as follows have been received : Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Justice 1 request the hpnor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter " Maggie . Mr; 5. Spurgeon Rozier ' ? f Thursday October the first : nineteen hundred and eight ' at high noon r ' ' at their home ' " Hendersonville, N.CL "V -; At home after October the: tenth ? Fayette St. Baltimore, Md. If there is one body of J than another whose suppoi have a right to challenge (f of Secretary Taftitis th! wage-workers of the COll stauhcher friend, a fairer i representative, they can within the borders of th States. He. will do evei his power for them exi that which is wrong ; he wrong for no cnan. and can be trusted by all me: the ten years of my intj quaintance with him, sind myself, as governor and been obliged to deal with labor problems, hejj one of the men upon Vf ment and aid I could alw; doing everything possih cause of the wage-work man who works withiisj with both hands and head Mr. Taft has been at cause of the injunctions If ed while on the bench. tent to rest his case on injunctions; I maintain show why all our people grateful to him and sho safe to entrust their d ests to him. Most a never has yielded and yield to .threat or pfes; sort, as little if it comes as 11 it comes trom capi no more tolerate the vi. mob than the corrup' pression and arrogance ation or of a wealthy m never consent to limit t the courts to put a sto, doing wherever found fact should make the feel a peculiar confidi He has incurred the bi of foolish and bigoted by his frank criticism of the power of injunc disputes, and he isnlfvli M 0 1 es we line you will plete as you' Theothej seemed surprisa "I went to evert obtain this".-La Chemicals To thing WiU tre MIL it 1 ., - , - . . - -, -i 1
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1908, edition 1
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