Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 October 1910 — Page 4

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,

Entered at the postoffice, Greenfield, Ind., as second class matter.

NEWTON R. SPENCER, Editor and Proprietor.

For United States Senator

ALBERT J. BEVERIQGE

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKE

Secretary of State

OTIS E. GULLEY, of Danville. Auditor of State JOHN REED, of Muncie.

Clerk of Supreme Court

EDWARD V. FITZPATRICK, Portland. State Geologist W. S. |BLATCHLEY, of Indianapolis.

State Statistician J. L. PEETZ, of Kokomo.

Judge of Supreme Court—2d District OSCAR MONTGOMERY, of Seymour. Judge of Supreme Court—3d District

ROBERT M. MILLER, of Franklin. Judges Appellate Court—1st District WARD H. WATSON, of Charlestown. CASSIUS (J. HADLEY, of Indianapolis. Judges of Appellate Court—Second

District

DANIEL W. COMSTOCK, Richmond. JOSEPH M. RABB, Williamsport. HARRY B. TUTHILL, Michigan City.

Treasurer of State.

JONCE MONYHAN, of Orleans. Attorney-General FINLEY P. MOUNT, of Crawfordsville. Superintendent of Public Instruction SAMUEL C. FERRKLL, of Shelbyville.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For Congress,

WILLIAM O. BARNARD Of New Castle For Representative, JOHN WARD WALKER.

Sheriff,

FRANK FURRY. Treasurer,

EDWARD C. HUNTINGTON. Auditor, JESSE F. EVANS.

Surveyor,

RAYMOND E. HAVENS. Clerk, WILLIAM MILLER.

Recorder,

SHERMAN ROTHERMEL Coroner, ERNEST R. SISSON.

Prosecuting Attorney, CHARLES M. DEMAREE. Assessor,

GRANT KRAMMES.

Commissioner Western District, JOHN W. GRIFFITH. Commissioner Eastern District,

JOHN W. REEVES.

There is more of the spirit of "Honor to Whom Honor is Due" manifested among the people in politics now than has been known in the past for a generation or more.

The sudden death of United Sates Senator, Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Iowa, last Saturday, removes one of the most conspicuous progressive leaders of the Republican party in the? United States.

Tlie Rush pounty men who invented the corrf bjiskipgg: jtiftpfrine just tried out successfully, been ooking over the situation in the corn fields since the wind and rain got in their work and decided to make their head perform the work of their "po ole back."

All political wrongs will not be cor­

rected no matter iiow much advancements the people make in the approaching election. Political perfection, just as huiilan perfection} Hot expected. The people, howevei', are making wonderful pi-ogress toward control of political conditions. They are becoming as jealous of 'their political liberty as our forefather's were of their civil liberty, aiul they are determined to surrender nothing in their fight for political reforms.

There is no more excuse for deceit and falsehood in politics than there is in religion. A lie by a politician should be as censurable as a lie by a preacher. Both positions require especial integrity. If a man resorts to deceit in seeking a position of trust there is no assurance that he would not resort to deceit in the discharge of the trust. The present rebellion in politics spirit which seems to be sweeping over the country, is the retaliation against betryal of confidence reposed in public officials. Many public officials are honest, but

^too many have been questionable.

Senator Albert J. Beveridge is not only consistent with the past history of his party in his contention for tariff revision, but he is consistent! with his own past record. He is not suddenly possessed with the spirit of tariff reform. He comprehends the fact that his party has always believed in the revision and reform of the tariff to meet changed condition. He advocated many of the reforms for which he now stands on the tariff question, prior to the last National Republican Convention. He is not simply following his constituents in Indiana but he is leading them. His course is not a surrender of individual or party principles, but it is a battle for equal rights consistent with necessary protection and sufficient revenue.

The automobile has become quite a campaign force. Political candidates and workers flit from place to place covering much more territory and doing much more work than they have heretofore been able to accomplish by any other means of transportation. It is well enough, perhaps, that some new more rapid transit vehicle has come to the aid of the politician and campaign worker for the reason that there is less money accessible for campaign expenses than formerly, and less time can be devoted to political matters. At the same time the career of politicians, tlie results of elections and the tenure of office is becoming more uncertain and precarious.

Ridicule, personal abuse and slander never had any justifiable position in political discussion. They were too common in the past. They never were excusable and are less excusable now than than ever before. Their use would indicate a weak cause or a weak candidate. A good cause and a good candidate does not need them. Facts are all that are necessary and that is what the people want.

Even admitting that political conditions at present are not ideal, still they are so much more 'satisfactory from purely a business standpoint, that any person whose mind can carry them back to 1S93 to 1897, surely would not desire to exchange from the present to the Wilson-Gorman law conditions.

The political prejudice of a person must be very strong if, remembering the conditions under the Wilson-Gor-man tariff law, he can blindly vote for the persons who advocated that law then or attempt now to defend it. Nothing but .politics can produce an example of such blind prejudice.

If we were to make only one plea in this campaign, it would be for the voters first to eliminate every particle of political prejudice7"and then stand for and vote for honesty and economy in politics. Sanity, honesty and economy in politics are the cardinal crying need of the times.

GOOD NEWS

Many Greenfield Readers Have Heared It and Profited Thereby.

Beautiful

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Come see.

"Good news travel fast," and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Greenfield are glad to learn that that prompt relief is withiil their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Poan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience Avith the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading' 1). E. jacksbii 211 E. Osage Street, Greenfield'. thd., says: "I was in bad ^.iipe three years ago when I hrday was accompanied home by

V^gan the use of Doan's Kidney PillB, procured from Qhigley's DrUg 8tote. I suffered from a severe attack kidney complaint and m.y biat?k was so lame that it was almost impossible for me to get about, could hardly get up after sitting for awhile and stooping or lifting was a difficult operation. I had trouble from the kidney secretions, the passages being too frequent both day and night. In some way Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice and I began their use. The contents of two boxes entirely relieved the lameness in my back and corrected the trouble with my kidneys. I publicly recommended

Doan's Kidney Pills at that time and as I have had no serious attacks of kidney complaint since, I am glad to give them my re-endorsement."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States,

Remember the naone—Doan's—and take no other.

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Thomas Shields and wife, of Anderson. were visiting relatives here the last of the week and attended the home coming of the Christian church Sunday.

Mrs. Harmon Watson is visiting her parents, James Cranfill and wife, near Alexandria.

Mrs. Elizabeth White visited relatives at Greenfield Friday. Mareraret Kinder, of Knightstown, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of friends.

Peter Fields, north of town, spent part of last week in Scott county near Austin, visited Jesse Harold and family-

Elder Omer Hufford, of iCnightstown, was here Friday night and Saturday to attend the revival service at the Christian church.

Nerius Cox, wife and son, Forest, visited George Crider and wife at Indianapolis over Sunday.

Mrs. Orval Mattix is visiting relatives in Jennings county. Mi'fc: N. Addison and Mrs. Roy Lowe and children visited relatives, in Greenfield Thursday,

Clauds Lane went to Chicago Sat-

his soli, Ray. Mrs. Coffield, o:f Greenfield, and Carrie Newhouse, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Jane Newhouse and daughter, Stella.

Glenn Walker has go'he to Massillion, Ohio, to accept a position at the State hospital.

Charles Price and daughter, Nellie, were at Indianapolis Saturday. Robert Passage was at New Castle Friday.

Abram Nibarg'er, West of town, and Miss Jameson, of near Cadiz, were married last Thursday.-

Mrs. Rose Tharp, of Indianapolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Dorcia Smith.

Charles Passage and wife, of New Castle, visited Catherine Foley Sunday.

Bud LaUghlin, wife and daughter, DeLila, of Muncie, spent Sunday with John Fry and wife.

Earl Addison and wife, Harmon

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910.

OF——

Ladies' Hats

Every one more than pleased. All the very latest shapes and colors, and they are going at about Wholesale Prices, Hats worth $3.50 for..... $2.49 Hats worth 4.00 for. 2.98 Hats worth 5.00 for 3.49 Hats worth 5.75 for 3.98 Hats worth 7.50 for_: 4.98 Hats worth 8.50 for 5 98 Hats worth 10.00 for 7.48 Hats worth 12.50 for 9.98 and some very beautiful finish designs and imported models up as high as $25.00.

This is the time to get your new Fall and Winter Hat. You get an exclusive style, the best material, and the price is much lower than you could expect.

NEW SILKS for !.«0, $3.98and $5.01

waists for $ a pattern. A swell line of Persian Silk and fine lace Neckwear for 15c, 25c, 50c and up to $2.50.

Spot Cash Cooperative Store

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Bertha Ashe, of Greenfield, visited Flossie Niles part of last week Mrs. Will Howard, of Willow, visited Mrs. John Stinger ana Mrs. A. M. Munden one day last week.

S2«gCO-OPERATIVE STORES™*?

Friday and Saturday, October 21st and 22nd The Special Sale

How About Your Groceries and Meats

1 pound package 20 Mule Team Borax for 2C Santa Claus Laundry Soap, 3 Bars for I Oc 3 packages of Gold Dust for I 2c 2 packages Egg-O-See Corn Flakes for I 5c 1 gallon bucket extra quality Syrup for 29c Good Imperial Tea, per lb 48c 3 pound cans Peeled Peaches, very fine, per dozen $ 1.40 Co-Op. Flour 68 Co-Op. Coffee, per lb 20c

Equal to any 25c kind.

wife attended the horse show at Morristown Saturday.

S. H. Butchell, of Knightstown, is directing the music and singing of the choir during the revival at the Christian church.

Mrs. Orval Mattix and Glen Bell were at Indianapolis Wednesday visiting relatives.

M. E. Aid Society served lunch at the James Veatch sale last Thursday. Morton Stanley, wife and daughter, Kathryn have returned from visiting E. M. Lane at Bloomington.

Roy Conkling, of Twin Falls, Idaho, is visiting his father, Joseph Conkling.

Freeman Braddock and family, of Willow, Charles Hutchinson and wife, of near Greenfield, W. 8, Lane and Morton Stanley, were guests of Frank Crast and family Sunday.

Dr, W. W. Lowe was at New Castle Saturday. Ada Thornburg returned Monday from a visit with Ada Whisler at Atlanta, andJCharles Fort and wife at Noblesville.

Dr. Alexander and family, of Oxford, O,, called on his mother, Elizabeth Alexander, Sunday then accompanied by his mother, they went to Elwood and Anderson in Dr. Alexander's automobile in which be had made the trip here. ftbsie WilSou Svh'b has been sick With the fever is better ail now able to sit hp some.

Mrs. Thomias M'iatt and children, of Indianapolis are visiting Charles Niles ahd family.

W S. Lane was at Indianapolis Wednesdav. George Winslow and wife, Ed Winslow wife and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Bogart, spent Sunday with J. W. Lowry, near Greenfield.

Mrs. Rebecca Rock, Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. George Dieter and son, Berlin, of Greenfield were here Sunday.

Watson and wife, Frank Craft and and night. There were several peo-

Orlie Pierce, of Mohawk was here Monday. Aubrey *Thcimas, wife and son, Howard/of this place and Clarence Walker, wife and children, Robert, ahd Mary, of Mohawk, were at Robert Oldham's Sundity.

Margaret Cross, of Shirley is visiting relatives here. The all day meeting at the Christian church Sunday was well attended.

Carl Berry preached interesting sermons in the morning, afternoon

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Bedroom Suits, oak

Raleigh McLaughlin and wife had as their guests Sunday, John Marsh and family, of Warrington, Hiram White and family, of Spurry, Emory White and wife, of Knightstown, Lula Niles, of Indianapolis, and Henry White and family, of this place.

Kate Webb, of Richmond, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Bennett.

NO. 8 SCHOOL.

William Bolen and family visited relatives at Mohawk Tuesday. Albert Ortell, who has typhoid fever Was taken to the hospital at Indianapolis Wednesday.

Mabel Bolen called ou Lillie Roesner, of Cumberland, Tuesday afternoon.

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Kate Wright and Ethel Roesner visited Minnie Hancock Sunday. Delia Fuller visited William Bohn

New Goods in Every Department

Don't buy shoddy Shoes when you can get good dependable kinds like the Co-Operative Store sells.

New Dress Goods

In all the new shades and weaves, at 15c, 25c, 39c, 50c, 69c, 75c, 89c, $1.00, and on up to $2.00.

You know we are showing New

Goods, for we had no old ones left.

New Cloaks and Skirts

Coming in daily. Our Styles are Right and our Prices are Right.

Bring us your Eggs and

buy your Fresh Meat of us—

received every other day direct

from the Packers' Cold Storage.

Spot Cash Co Operative Store

A. H. ROTTMAN

FOR BARGAINS IN

FURNITURE, RUGS AND CARPETS

As nice a line as you ever looked upon, and of QUALITY.

$20.00

Springs 1.75 and up Sideboards I 1.00 and up Library Tables 6 00 and up Chairs, cob. seat, oak, set of six $6.00

Solid seats and cane seats, at lowest prices. Carpet, all-wool filling, per yard 45c Cut to match and paper and tacks thrown in. A full line of Mattings in latest patterns. Prices cut way down.

I guarantee to save you 25 to 50 per cent, and give you good goods.

112-114 W. MAIN

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and up

STREET

qle from a distance there. Henry Hawkins and family enterEldon Outland and family, north of tained Sunday Fred Heller and wife, town, and Raymond Shultz and fam- Tom Scotten and wife, Ernest Sanily of Knightstown, were guests of ford and Chesteen Griffith, Naomi Haywood and daughter, Inez, Sunday.

There will be a box supper at Xo. 8 school house Friday night, Of*. 28, 1910. You are invited to come with boxes well filled aiul help towards paying for our organ.

Charles Ostermeyer and Bert Wright visited Ben Walls, of Brightwood, Sundav.

Harry Ostermyer, teacher at Gem, was taken seriously ill with appendici tis Wednesday night. He was taken to the hospital immediately.

William Wright, of Mt. Comfort* is spending a few days in Michigan* this week.

Earl Whitaker-, of Mt. Comfor.t, is very low with typhoid fever. No. 8 school is trying to purchase an organ for their school. Any aid that can be given towards the purchase will be highly appreciated.

Several from Mt. Comfort attended the skating rink at Oaklandon Wednesday night.