The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-03
REPUBLICANS IN ALL SECTIONS
TELL PARKER THEY ARE FOR HIM.
One Counts Twenty Among His Friends
| Some VIII Now Vote Demo-
cratic Ticket for First Time.

Esopus Special to New York World.
Letters from Republicans come in in
creaSing numbers to RoSemount assur-
ing Judge Parker that the writers will
support him and giving their reasons
They come from all classes of people
and all sections Of the country, and
especially from men of moderate means,
merchants storekeepers, small manu-
facturers, substantial farmers and 9TH
er men of that kind, who are con-
serVative by temperament and who
fear the results on business and agri-
cultural prosperity of four years moro
of the uncertainties and turbulence of
Roosevelt
Following are sample extracts from
a large batch of these letters, names
of the writer's not being given, for OBJ
Vious reasons:
From Duluth, Mimi: kindly per-
nit this intrusion by voter, who vot-
ed for Abraham Lincoln, L. $. Grant
and Rutherford b. Hayes to congratu-
late you upon your nomination and. in
my Judgment your assured election
That will result in the equal protection
to capital and labor, the extension of
our foreign commerce, the perpetuation
of peace with all nations and the adj
vancemcnt of our people in intelligence,
material prosperity and happiness.
From "a Manufactures.
From a New York City Manufacturer
Permit me to crafty myself by offer
ing you the fealty and help or me
long Republican-represe of a
long line or kepuDllcanS-tO place you
in the chair which you will adorn. 1t
is but Il feeble push can give, but
it will be heartily rendered assure
you, | have set myself the task or
getting a hundred Republican votes for
Parker and Davis, and that on prin-
ciple and judgment solely. Permit me
to record my congratulations TO YOU
bu: still more to all Americans who de-
sire a safe President"
The following is from IA farmer on
rural free delivery route No. l. Medina
County, O.-"Accept the congratula-
tions of Il lifelong Republican who
thirty years. Very many of the peo-
pie feel the same way throughout this
county"
This is from letter from a book
keeper in Cleveland, o.: kindly ac-
cept hest wishes for your success at
the polls this coming election. l am
not politician nor an ONCE seeker.
| feel sure that the country VIII be
safe in your hands. and this sentiment
seems to prevail largely in this. the
east end of the district of this city
and the locality that supplied the Re
publican votes that elected Tom John
son Mayor"
From Turner. n. Y: although l
am not a Democrat, l am an ad'%t6 II
of courage such as you exhibited by
your now famous telegram. and l de-
sire to congratulate you on your nom
nation but especially do l conSrat-
ulatc the country. BE assured of my
hearty support and any influence l can
command shall further your canvass. "
From a member of the Transporta-
tion club, New York City: 4 was
counting UP today that within the last
week twenty OF my friends who have
always voted the Republican ticket
have told me they are going to vote
for Judge Parker, They see in the
Judge man whom they can love and
respect. This afternoon | was in the
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street
store of ---, and the manager, who
is a rock bound Republican, said that
We are all going to vote for Judge
Parker and do all we can for him
He is going TO set the silent vote. and
that counts
From South Bend. Ind: although /
have always voted the Republican tick
ct / intend to cast my vote this year
for you. because 1 believe the business
interests of the country are safe in
your hands. Let me add how sur
prised / am to find how many others
there are here who are going to vote
for you for similar reasons,