1902-08-14; Clare Sentinel

              * *-
-Established 1878.
GLARE, -MICHIGAN, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST
MadeGiotfif no
<
call.
Webave just received our
FALL AND WINTER
samples, embracing over 600 new and
distinct patterns. We represent two of the
largest Tailoring Concerns in the United
States.   Suits made to your measure from
$12.00 to $40,00.
If you want the best give us a
make them any style you want
FANCY VESTS
are all the rage for Fall and Winter,
at our line.
use u/ill Suarantee
a
to save you 25 percent on your next tailor
made suit. Nothing but the very best
trimmings and linings are used.
GIVE US fl CALL
^im
m
THE
'HOLIER-THAN
CAMPAIGN,
It's First Gun is a Vicious Assault
On Republican Policies.
Frank Dean, a former Ea ton county
Democrat whose conscience for some
years past bas compelled him to kick
dents in the armor of his old associates
is one of those who at the recent convention in Detroit determined to relegate the free silver men to the rear
and  run things themselves.    Frank
.   is a flowery fellow,   Being corked up
for six years was a great trial for him
and no one can blame him for giving
yent to his feelings now.    He had to
w do that or bust.   He was eager to talk
t? especially so as it was agreed among
the uew crew in charge of the Democratic ship that the free silver men
•who had kept up the organization for
ihe last half dozen years, against the
vigorous protest and constant sneers
of the present push, must now quit
talking about the "heaven-born ratio",
Queen Lil, imperialism, free trade aDd
the other   mighty questions  which
have heretofore commanded their respect and attention.    Frank believed
in It, that is, in the determination to
fight a  campaign  wholly on  State
Issues.   Of course, after election,  if
they won, they would drop the state
Issue pretension and proceed to work
OPt their old policies just the same,
brat knew that the people wouldn't
.^|tand for that unless they had to.
* What the party wants now is to beat
the Republicans and Frank agreed
with the others that "State issues"
-  would be a good enough Mormon until
after eleotion.
It was this State Issue idea 'particularly that caught our friend; Dean.
•'It's the only way to fool the people,"
bethought.    "We must keep them
from thinking about the years 1891*
and 1892 when we Democrats were
running  the state government and
■making a botch of everything we tried
to do. When we stole two seats in the
Seriate and  had Squawbiick Fried-
Jadder help us gerrymander the state
la the futile effort to knock out five
ot six Republican congressmen.    We
don't want the people to remember
Jiov? eager they Were to get fid of us
ahd toff 'ley did get- rid of us by a
frig majority at the very first election,
ipy all means, the thing to do is to
Hilt state issues this time or the peo*
THOU" | pie will begin to think over those four
awful years from '93 to '97 when we
Democrats    had  full  swing in  the
United States and brought the country
down to the verge of ruin.   That blow
struck every home and thesuffering we
caused then is too recent for us now
Co go out and talk about the time honored yolicies of the Democratic party.
We believe in them just the same and
would do just what we did before if
we got a chance but we must keep
still about it till after election."
As the Demosthenes o.f Democracy
ran this over in his mind he decided
that he must say something and so tbe
folks at the convention turned him
loose. "I am glad of this opportunity" he began. Then he assured them
that the democratic party, "cannot
perish."
This   brought   down    the    house.
There was something in his tone and
manner that indicated his belief that
there was still some life left in the old
aggregation, and the delegates, most
of whom had given up all hope, hailed
with delight the faintest gleam of a
silver lining ih the dark cloud tbat
enveloped them.   If he had kept on
with these cheering   assurances   he
could have won an   encore   but  he
could not resist the temptation to lam-
bast the free silver men who had been
compelled to subside after doing all
the drudgery of the party.   He had to
give them a parting kick, as it were,
by making a reference to the"paths of
error through which It, the  Democratic party, has or may wander" and
"the mistakes of ihe past."   This was
unkind of course but the free-silver-
ites who had been unhorsed by the insignificant minority of bolters had to
sit and take it.
New'Series: Vol. 10,No. 38
DJWIY & COMPANY
Silk Waists
We have just received an advance
shipment of new Fall Styles of Bilk
Waists, in Taffetas, Satin Taffetas and.
Mories, white, black and colors,   „
5.00 Each
Look
FallDressGoods
"Broadliead" goods have a reputation for service second to none on
the market. They wear because noth- •
ing but pure selected wool is used in
their manufacture- The coming season we will handle a larger assortment than before of this popular
brand. Quite a line of the
new        weaves      ' are already
in.     The complete line will be here
very soon.   Prices ranging from
50c to 1.50 per yard
YARNS
Complete new lines for the season
are now on sale.
None but the best qualities find a
place here.
(rerman Knitting
Imported" Saxony
Imported G-ermantown
Spanish
Shetland Floss
in Ail
Colors at
Low
Prices
"While sleeping in conscious security" he continued, "danger too often
lurks near. While the people were
lulled into pleasant dreams by the
songs of the false siretis of prosperity,
the Eepublican party has undermined
the temple of their liberty, set at
naught every sacred tradition of its
builders, whistled to the winds the
wisdom of their fathers, trampled
into dust the noblest document of
man and u*oon the fields of unholy con-
(juest made a foot ball of the Federal
Constitution."
This terrific assault on the Eepublican party for not turning tail and running away after Dewey's fight in Manilla Bay and for restoring prosperity
to the people of the United States ahd
giving the nation good government in
place   of the miserable, Democratic
makeshift it had been compelled to
endure for four long, long years hasn't
any great deal to do with state issues
but it affords evidence of what the
new Democracy really thinks state
issues are,   Then in further continuance of his exploitation of the beauties of running a campaign wholly on
sDates issues the eloquent orator proceeded to denounce  the Bepublican
policy of Protection.   He insisted that
"direful is the inevitable result"  of
theU. S, doing just what honor and
humanity dictated in the Philppines,
"graver  stiii  are  the dangers  into
which the fostering policy (of Protection)  of  the  Republican  parny  has
plunged the country,"    According to
that if Mr. Dean had witnessed Elijah's ascension he would have filed an
indictment against him for plunging.
The laboring men who wore out their
shoes hunting work from 1893 to: 1897
and who have been steadily employed
at good   wages ever since the time
when the Republicans went back into
power and with the great policy of
protection, brought the people up out
of the slough of despond; the farmers
who then were raising crops at a loss
and were almost ready to*give their
farms away, and who eyer since have
been finding a ready market at good
prices for all that they have to sell;
the merchants whose business   has
boomed   since   McEinley  protection
gave to the customers money with
which to buy goods; the hungry wives
and suffering children of those days
who, now in plenty and happiness, recall those awful years with horror;—
they will perhaps fail to appreciate
the eloquence or the statesmanship or
the truth of Democratic orators as
they talk-"about the awful condition
into which "the fostering policy^ of
the Eepublican party has plunged the
country."    They may not have noticed the country when it plunged.'
They will not fail to observe, however,
how perfectly clear it is that our Democratic Mends have put away from
themselves all thought of national policies apd are bound to fight this fall's
battle on state issues alone.
He needn't have said another word
and his speech would have been a great
one (for the crowd he was talking to)
but he couldn't stop. "ISot until the
complete restoration of Democracy
will the people realize blessings," he
declared* "The mission of Democracy
has only begun," heproclaimed.
RIBBONS
New and complete lines of popular
ribbons in all- colors and widths.
Knee Pants
A Special Bargain
Twelve dozen Knee Pants made
from mill remnants of medium and
dark colored all wool cassimeres,
qualities that would sell at 75o a pair
in the usual way, .but being made
from remnants enables us to sell them
at Per Pair 50c
White
Shirt Waists
Only a few left and selling at
about two-thirds their value.,
50c, 75c, 1.00 arid 1.50
SHOES
Ladies'Shoes at 1.50 & 2,OO
We looked at a great many lines
before deciding upon our Ladies'
Shoes at these prices and believe we
have the best obtainable.
The L50 lines are made from fine
kid and heavy,  soft finish Kangaroo .
calf, in stylish or common sense toes,
heavy   or  light  soles,   are all solid
leather and wear "guaranteed      1,50
The   2.00" lines  are  made  from-.
selected fine kid or patent leather in
the newest shapes,  and are very attractive. 2.00
Special   value   in  Men's   Work
Shoes        1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50
2>,
avy
a
ompany
€vergthing to Wt
ear
*£owest {Prices
Think of it, ye who lived through
the deplorable years, of tbe last Democratic ad ministration J "Sot, UDtil that
same old gang is permitted to have
full sway again in the United States
will we enjoy any of the Simon-pure
blessings of a real good government.
Blessings! Save the mark! Contemplate the "blessings" we got before
and then pause in the full Jbrce of
Frank Dean's threat that "the mission of Democracy has only begun."
What you got before was only a
starter!
It is this sort of stuff that the eme-
mies of the Eepublican party are using in the foolish attempt to  bamboozle 40,000 Eepublicans into voting
the Democratic ticket this fall.    The
eagerness to win—the almost insanity
of the condition in which the enemies
of Eepublicanism find themselves, is
shown in the fact that the Dearf
speech  "took", with the.convention
and is being printed by Democratic
papers as a campaign document.    But
really it proves so conclusively the
silliness of their position and the sincerity (sic!) of their talk about "State
issues" that Eepublicans ought not"
to add will not fltid the least bit of
fault.        ,_. "._■;
It is said that Glare democratic
possibilities are already in  traiuing
Senator Doherty.
The republican candidate for state
senator well deserved his re-nomination at the hands of  a   unanimous
for county offices. At leasE two of our
Herculean Adonises are limbering up
every political muscle and* Seeklfig to
call into play every'fibre, of personal
friendship preparatory (they whisper
to their friends) to making the run of
their lives,
convention.   He is a typical man of
affairs, a level-headed business man-
Twenty years ago he was a teacher in
Olare schools and it has been by sheer
industry a<nd individual ability that
he has risen to his present influential
position.   To-day he is the owner of
large interests in Glare and also is a
progressive farmer, owning pne of the
finest farms in the state.   During the
last twenty years his enterprise has
had much to do with  the   development of the city of Glare and it was
the recognition of his business leadership that led to his selection as senator for the twenty-eighth district two
years ago.
During tbe last legislature senator
Doherty was recognised as a man of
excellent judgement and he exerted
marked Influence in the legislation of
the session. Being neither too radical nor over conservative he rightly
interprets the will of the electorate of
his district and abides .thereby.
He is the friend of education and a
warm supporter of the Mt. Pleasant
normal aid the normal system of the
state.
The electors of the twenty-eighth
district may well continue to repose
confidence in the senator, His election with an increased majority seems
assured.
Sunday   Excursion-To   State
Troops Encampment
Manistee.
The Ann Arbor R. E, .will give an.
excursion to Manistee Sunday • August.
176h.   Special train will leave Gl-ire-
at 7:22 a. m.   Fare for the round "tripsins.   Train will run through without change.   The camp is located at
Orchard   Beach    overlooking    Lake
Michigan and as those who" were fortunate enough to visit it last year will
remember, it is   a   very  attractive
place.   There are about 4000 soldiers
in camp,   Yours trae/y,
J. J. KiKgr,g. P. A.
Excursion To Agricultural College, Lansing".
Wednesday, Aug., 20fch the Ann A$r
bur E. K. will give its Annual Excur-.
sion to the Michigan Agricultural
College, Lansing. Train leaves Glare
at 6:31 a. m. Fare forround trip $2,00*,
Coaches willjrun through the college-
grounds. Ask agents for further particulars,
Notice.
Passengers holding return poftSs*of
excursion tickets sold to Beulab mat
Frankfort for excursion of Stsoiay,
August 3, will be furnished ticfeeSs- for
the next excursion to these Tes&rfcs",.
which will oe given on Sunday August
24, on application to agent of %M$
Company from whom ticket was "purchased, and surrender of earth reSsrn
portion. J, «L Kmsr,
37-3       th P. A. Ann Arbor K, K»