The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-09


ledge o. busines = q
tons IN an parts of t6e BtD
kin, dominated to Oppose Ef4d, Is al
most entirely I,nluown q fAe state, Is
NOT especially fitted. .sofs Sos thing y y
.Slddmdsss Is young with noi
aexperiense and Nlauteds " attorney.
general, but hiS party wanted a brewers
SON for that place. He has. had com
.paratixely no54busiposF expe4iBas and.
4 not. 4 sell; saade SSsssfa like Ezshe4e
Comparing them dsls:lfeir essperiedess
and. qualifications t uAst4sbe eoBelOded'
that Saisher win hagssa=waIiC-2yer this
fall. g
Osdfn, the Repnblieah nominee Tor
treasurer, is trnly practical business
man and : former member Of the House
OF Delegates. IL is widely known and
greatly respected. His section Of eotn-
try is milking rapid progress and he is
thoroughly N sympathy with that on
ward movement. He stands for enter
prise and development; and. commands:
highest confidence.
egains opponent, R. s. Carr, is the
hest. known man on the Democratic
ficsst,su Typical. sodthernsr; hnJ 4 Is
sailsof- him that ''be IS a man SE4io
woalas come as near .1nakingepublie ffst
fee az priute snap as any one ~ tlls
etate. Tine business would be done by
the. 5boys, while Uncle Bob asOuid en-
terrain. them aStfth -stoEias.n---- = --.---
IN this age of progress and business
the office lof-the state 4easurerg should
be. q place Of t'iionest, sober, constant
work, and S6t a resort for entertain
ment and pleasure, not cloak room,
where the time may be whiled away in
pieasantrieA. Ogdin VIII have it tne
former. Carr would more. than Likely
have it the FatteFs q Aa4& IL
Clark w. May, Republican nominee
for attorney general, is man, who be-
fore he has REACHED the prime Of life,
has forged himself to the front and
stands today at the head of the list of
sturdy, brainy, broad-minded, energetic
men who are largely making up our
present citizenship. AS president of the
state senate he is pronounced by, both
parties ns a decided success He has
pluck, energy, endurance and self.Te-
lance and can accomplish. He has
shown this to extraordinary degree and
none who know MIN will dispute that he
is a man among men.
1t is said of Mays opponent, L. A.
Reymann, "qhe is the son of his father
and principally known for that reason
His father is a Republican, and the
maker of a very good kind OF beer
The son is young fellow just out of
school, and probably was never en-
ployed in "a case in his life"
What sane man believes that Clark
May is not a big man compared with
Reymann? What man thinks Reymann
has ghost of a show in the race with
such a splendid type of citizenship as
Clark NiayH -.,-
Thomas G, Miller has been scaooI
n.aa all his life and ne is one through
AMI through lie i, beloved by hnnd.
reds of teachers for the great good he
has done them. They like ais admin
istration OF the office OF state supcriu,
tcndcnt. and they heartily endorse has
| candidacy for reelection. lie has been
a public school teacher, city superin
tendent, university professor, institute
instructor and contributor to education
al literature. lie Is a scholar and gen
! tiemcn and ranks high among tne l,al.
;rg educators of the state and nation
HelmicI. who is running for tie
place on the other ticket, i an elucn-