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SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OIUWOX, MOXDAY. Jt'XK 10, 1010
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N SERVNG H
HUGHES B
HE SERVES GOD
Mind of Candidate as Analyzed by
Charles Edward Russell An Hon
est Man and a Puritan Believes in
Good Old Theory of Good Men and
Bad Men and Corkinp. Campaign.
by CHAKLBS EDWAIM) Itl'SSKLI.
WASHINGTON, Juno 10. Tho rc
Iiublicnrs liuvc noiniimled ono of tho
most lionost men tn tho United Stntos
mill tho l)i(j(iost nssot of the intcrexK
Somo ini'ii htrvu tho interest know
ing full wtill that tho service is rot
ton and tho interests) tiro rotten, l)tit
tithing refuge from themselves in
cynicism or tlrinlc.
There iwn't u cynionl hnir in nil th
whiHkorrt of Clmrlus Kviiiih Ilunhes,
nnd he won Id die before he would
take n drink.
Ho dooMi't need any refuge from
liimwolf. He horvos the intcroHtH with
jjlndnosB, implicitly boHoviug that ho
in thorehy serving God.
This is a romnrknblo mind, and if
tho democrats think they Imvo tnken
on anything soft they had bolter mivo
time by coming out of their trance
now and before swift punch of the
Hiiyhch kind jolts them out. Tho
punches will begin to fall nround
when the republican candidate nets
out on the stump, and, bulievo mo,
there will bo borne trick democrats
about that time.
A I'mlHiii on the IjcvcI.
IIiiiiIiph has a mind as ruutmiKuliir
as a dry goods box, as hard as iron
;uitl us roKitlar in its operations as a
marine engine. Ho is a Puritan of
102fl, only on the level. Ho Ijoliovos
in the good (rid theory of good men
and had men; believoH in it just ns ho
believes in the Hible, the ton com
innnuTni'uU and baptism by iminers-
ion.
To the good men in the world God
has committed the property interests
railroads, oil and eonl supplies and
juost of the wealth. When, therefore,
he proMMne such men in the posses.
Hon of what has been divinely be-,-t.towod
upMi them, luris sqrving God.
Had men are political bosses, sa
loon keepers, racetrack gambler",
doiiiMgoguo Mini low, ignorant per
sons that wtk in wmi way to disturb
good mon iu the (pilot pnsciou of
the gift of Providence. Therel'oie
Mich men re to be condemned.
As to (liesfl United States, most
things me porfwt, and as they ought
to be, nnd if here and there appears
a small defect, why, let it be remedied
by the good men, for tlioc have con
Miintly before them the ideals of
righteousness and good citizenship.
Hut at nil time Imvo the lariat
ready against bad men.
A mom houcM person than Hughes
neer went on two feet. He believes
iiM this without the slightest question
and can defend and uphold it in a
way that makes any oppynonU feel
tired. When ho delivers a speech he
get about nine-tenths of his audience
into h comer and hummers these
things into them with both hands.
Tlum he olnnip down the door upon
their intellects, dents it nnd goes
away, serenely uplifted with the con
fcoiousnofs of duty iwrforaicri.
How lluglif Handle Audience.
He understands the average Amor
lean mind better than any other man
in Mlitics, but he never suspects that
lw understand!, it. He nuvor gives the
bubjiH't a thought. He ju.t goes (Hit
and uncorks himelf and his atonih
ed and delighted JUtouor perceive
that ho is telling them exactly what
hoy have thought or felt or believed
in, and they like it. They like it so
well thul thuy weave a halo around
uu head unri call him a reformer of
the true l.vw and neer forget him.
Nothing hoeing funny to Hughes.
Ho hasn't laughed for so long that
if he should NUgH HOw he would
probably feol shooktsl and humiliat
od. He u on a mission of lighteous
uess and that is dead serious busi
ness. No matter what he does, it u
adjusted in his wind to a certain pat
tern of eoudtiut propagated there by
.thi icoml man and Iwd man idea ; anil
if the inaiMW of the people don't see
Jtow he wHI go DNtitwtly out and ex
dain how and turn the thing inside
out and preach them a sermon about
jt as long ah the moral law aud orae
wbat dryer, aud then you can bet
they will it and sav be is dead
right an-1 the kind of a reformer the
believe in.
Cmk Awej- Will Mjd- Things.
He has a marvelous record aud has
gotten aav with more things that
seemed impossible than anv other
man in public lite. When after many
year bi weary t niggle with a pirat
ical pi nsiraiioii the people of New
York ("U t thf Itvixlature to pa-..
a lew eti'inin- a tue .cni t ..n- to
Xtncj; JmiPm ini, (totumr Jin, In -
vetoed it, you would think he would
hnvc been mobbed. Hut he wasn't.
Ho vetoed that bill because bo hon
estly believed God bad ordained thnt
company to gouge '20 cents out of ev
ery workingmnn that wanted to get
a brentb of fresh uir on Sunday, and
he made people believe it in spite of
thenielve.
When he protected Tom Hynn nnd
E. 11. Hnrriman iu the insurance in
vi"tignlioii he did it became he hon
estly bolieved they were good mon
and could do no wrong, being rich.
When he vetoed the 'J-ent fare bill
Jie honestly believed that a railroad
eomimny six times overcapitalised
was entitled to gougo from the public
full profits on its fraudulent capital
ization. Hnilronds arc the properly
of good men.
Cluuicr to Practice Piracy.
When ho invented the public sonieo
commission to prevent street rail
roads from becoming publicly owned
ho hnnostly believed that those ex
ploiters had a charter from on high
to practice piracy.
When he went out to fight Uoss
Names ho hit him u wallop that re
sounded across the state, booaune
Boss Humes was a bud man and with
such Hughes will Imvo no commerce.
Ho is not rated as an orator, but.
he is the best campaigner in our fair
land, bar none. Ho never pulls any
of that W. J. Hrynu stale ginger
bread stuff, but ho knows how to
spiol, all right. He can talk about
good citizenship until he would get a
wooden Indian going, and when it
comes to plntitudo and tho pure guff
stuff he lins a lino that makes Ilryan
look like n pikor.
A enmpaign between Woodrow Wil
son mid Charles Hvans Hughc will
bo for the bolt and the world's cham
pionship along these lines. The whole
country will wado to its neck in plat
itude, commonplace, chestnuts, rare
dd antiques of economies aud mor
als, grandmotherly sentiments nnd
words.
Vnliio of WlilsUcrs.
Hughes ought to win. He's got
whiskers. The vuluo of whiskers is
that behind that bit of brushwood you
can mako people believe that you be
liove it yourholf. This isn't fair. A
presidential candidate that wears
whiskers ought to be compelled to
fdiuvo them off or else to carry
weights for ago.
GATES IDFORD'S
Hundred of people Friday miw
their friends and neighbors in action
in the first moving picture comedy
over acted in Medforri. C. K. Gate,
Lowe Ztiudel and Carl Tengwahl in
the loading parts elicited favorable
commonU.
Many clover situations were eolv
od. The trick enmom work was used
to good advantage, the scaling of
fences, high bums, auto garages aud
the shoot the chutes were upplauded.
One scene in particular is worth men
tion, when a tramp is seen sitting
upon the trolley tracks eating bis pic
when a car approaches and runs into
him, picking him up on the fender nnd
carrying him out of tho scene.
In the shooting scene on Main
street Chief of Police. HitUon took
six shots at the fleeing tramp, but the
tramp was later seen running down
South Oakdale street. The arrival of
the tramp iu a side door Pullman and
his subsequent chase through the
railroad yards precedes the shoui
of a picnic scene on the library lawn,
liufore discovering the picnic the
tramp (Pop Gate!, however, make
hh unsuccessful attempt to secure a
handout at the homes of Mrs. ,1. ('.
Mann ami Mrs. Katie Kmig, the lutter
turniii" the hoo uivon him.
Arriving at the library, the tramp
makes off with u pic. This is what
starts the trouble. After this, tinny,
move rapidly until he is placed under
arrest. Twenty well-known ladic
are featured in the picture, u will
as hundreds o' others who weie in
the licnic scene.
THE "ENDLESS CHAIN"
OF
S. S. S. tho Proper Safeguard.
Catarrh Is n "cold" In Its chronic
form. The air Is fllltd with bacteria
which Is taken into ths mouth and noun
through the jrocs of brvathliiK Whan
the body Is In a healthy condition no
harm results Hut with our modern
methods of Indoor living; and sedentary
occupation, the mucous membrane are
usually not able to "throw -off" this
harmful bacteria, making- catarrh a
very common aliment. These germs
breed and multiply, causlux inflamma
tion, the blood rushes to the mem
branes to Ajfht off the bacilli When
the blood Is i i a vigorous condition its
"defensive" efforts are sutcessrul
Otherwise the cold "hangs on turns I
Into catarrh. I
Catarrh la a chronic Inflammation of ,
the mucous membranes Kucou mem
branes are the lining on all the inter
nal cavities of the body, (let that -Aid.
cavities! There ia the 'endless
chain" element of danger '
The onl kiy to treat catarrh Is Ifij
purify the blood The sui.it vd iu
purif) the olood Is take i rt ,
Vrlta It titr mii.. ai m A v i. mwIM Rnik I
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A Comprehensive and Attractive Display of White!
Wear of Everv Nature at Interesting Prices
s
I
Thoro have been several elements to contribute to the rising cost3 of cotton goods of every nature tho war for one, tho lessened produc
tion of cotton for another, and the increased cost of labor for another and still with all these factors to contend with, we have, by search
ing the markets and careful seloction, gathered a stock of white wear at prices that will at once demonstrate the valuo-giving ability of this
store.
The descriptions below, which are but an index to the values you will find in the store, give you a hint of what you may expect. Come pre
pared to purchase liberally the values offorcd may bo difficult of duplication lator.
JUNE WHITE SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK
LiucMis are becoming scar
cer simply because the
war in Europe has curtail
ed the production, for a
considerable quantity of
the flax is raised in Bel
gium. We Own Most of Our Lin
ens at the Old Prices.
$1.75 Quality $1.39.
This is a fine bleached
dam.'isk, 70 inches wide,
and the quality is such
that you will like these ta
ble cloths more and more
each time you put them on
the table.
$1, $1.50 Damask Towols
48c.
These are extra large all
Linen towels which 'omo
in high grade satin dam
ask in either hemstitched
or plain hems, and a wide
variety of patterns.
Japanese Lunch Cloths,
Vory Much in Favor, 98c,
$1.25, $1.95.
A variety of patterns to
choose from in tho bamboo
designs, blue birds, wiste
ria, Iris and Stork pat
terns, with bine or white,
just as you like.
Napkins to Match, 60c doz
.Just the right size for
breakfast or lunch use and
are easily laundered. We
sell these in a big range of
patterns to match the
cloths.
Japenese Toweling by tho
Yard
Comes in two widths, in a
variety of designs, used a
lot for bedroom use.
gccccccW . T lgB ! ilA.tOdU1
These Savings at the Time When Most Needed
I 60c, 75c WHITE GOODS 48c
M Some novelty waist ings in the lot, oth
ers are heavy enough .tor wash skirts
and all are the double width materials,
quite a variety to choose from, and at
a substantial saving.
35c-40c WHITE GOODS 29c
Somo voiles, rice cloths and novelty In a medium width Wale, and very pop
cloths for midsummer wear, suitable for ular for separate skirts, in tho 27-inel
90c CORDUROY 69c
Used a great deal at the present time
for the making of separate skirts and
comes in a medium Wale cord, washes
like cotton and looks much better.
25c-30c COTTON CORDUROYS 19c
inch
waists or one-piece dresses, plain ma- width, you should have at least two or
tenuis of the better grade in the lot three wash skirls for the summer sea
also. son.
$4.50 and $5 Table Clotlis
$2.95 Come just in the
table length.
June White Sale Savings on Domestics
20e grade Long Cloth 17 15c CURTAIN SCRIMS 10c 42-inch Pillow Tutting 19
10c grade Long Cloth 12 1L' we Imcl to buy this cloth in the , , pm
nn i -n i -i i ioJI open market todav Ave couldn't sell " xuuuij, x
20c grade Imyh Cambric .18 it ,0M tlmn lfi(J o 20( bufc u wn8 R BIeftchcd Sheot 29
1.,. jteaaiwls. I I 1 t 1 I i tt tt g It 11 I 1 1 1 1 l I 1 1 if, , O '
xov yi.iui; uiii:iwu v"""""" Dougin inouius ago; comes iH)
12 Yj? inches wide in plain or openwork
10c irrade Uleached iMuslin....8'Ad borders.
CREPE DE CHINE FOR UNDER
WEAR $1.15
Conies in the yard width in a medium
quality and very popular at present for
underwear.
$1.50 SILK LACES $1.29
Nothing nicer for a dressy waist than
these silk laces, which come in a range of
patterns, never sold less than $1.50.
SAVINGS ON SHEETS AND CASES
SHEETS PILLOW CASES
$1.50 Hemstitched Shccts....$l.y9 15c grade, regular si.e
$1.25 Hemstitched Sheets. ...Jjl. 15 17,'c grade, regular size.
$1.00 Plain Hem Sheets 9:$ 20c grade, regular size
85c Plain Hem Sheets 75 25c grade, regular size...
75c Plain Hem Sheets
Mr
45-in. Indian Head Tubing..22io
45-in. Tndian Head Muslin....22io
JUNE WHITE SALE PRICES ON
TURKISH TOWELS
You should buy enough during this sale to
last you for the entire summer.
50c (extra large) Turkish Tow(ls....43
Il5c medium size Turkish Towels 29
25e medium size Turkish Towels 2l
18e medium size Turkish Towels 15
121V small size Turkish Towels lit?
SAVINGS ON BED SPREADS
BED SPREADS
Kit her cut corners or plain.
$1.50 quality, cut to $15.00
$:i.05 quality, cut to $tt.l
$:).5() quality, cut to $2.80
V2.)r quality, cut to $2.aG
.13
.17
21
G5 155c gnidt', II. S regular size 31 $2.50 quality, cut to $1.98
Shirt-Waists and Separate Skirts the
Popular Garments for Now
JUNE WHITE SALE PRICES
WAISTS AT $1.48
Neat little flake voiles, rich cloth and sheer
batistes go to make up most of this collection;
also a few embroidered patterns, all sizes.
SILK WAISTS $1.98
.Just received a great big Jot of those washable
tub silks, which come with the long sleeves
and low collars with elastic waist bands.
$3.50 CORDUROY SKIRTS $2.95
Made of good 'quality washable corduroy,
with belt and pockets and trimmed with large
pearl buttons directions for washing.
$2.50 WASH SKIRTS $2.15
Most of this lot are made up of the washable
Varberdiues, with belt tabs and pockets, and
comes iu a medium width walking style.
MILLINERY REDUCED
A SILK LACE WAIST AT $3.95
Von would think it twice the price to look at
it. All silk lae with net or silk camisole,
and sonic have a touch of color underneath
the laces; long slcees, any size.
All trimmed hats are includ
ed, alfio some sport stvles.
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
Some are made of checked dimity in the
short sleeve style, others are lineiie, and
trimmed with blue and red scallojied braids;
ages 2 to (i yeai's 35c, 50c and 65c
MILLINERY REDUCED
! , i MA
BOYS WASH TOGS
Hoys' H. V. D's. for summer wear at 50c
Hoys' white wash blouses, all sizes 50e
Hoys' while wash hats, all sivses G5c
Hoys' white wash suits, iJ to ( yoars....$1.25
IN THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECTION
WffffWW1
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THESE ARE THE DAYS FOR LIGHT-WEIGHT UNDER
MUSLINS. THREE BIG LOTS GROUPED TO SELL AT
69c, 89c AND 98c. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-:
AT G9c
Corset covers, envelope druwois,
Kowns, and combinations, in a
medium weight, soft finish ma
terials, slightly trimmed.
AT 89c
Carments in this lot you couldn't
afford to take your time for the
making, say nothing of tho ma
terials, and a generous lot to
choose from.
FOR 98c
.Mit of tlicM are sample garments which wo
wen- fortunate in purchasing from a big east
ern manufacturer, and we bought them less
than reirul.ir. You m-t the benefit.
$2.95 CREPE KIMONO $2.49
At this season of the year these garments are
very much in demand for house wear, made of
white Japanese ercpe embroidered in blue.
jjsba
CORSETS $1.00
And with the present prices
as high as tnoy are, we cun
K'der ourselves extremely
fortunate in getting a lot
'such as these to se'.l at this
popular price. Any size,
conservative stylo.
BRASSIERRES, 35c, 50c
Several styles to chooso
from, somo lace-trimmed,
others with narrow edges of
lace or ombroidory 'beading.
Tho fancy waists demand
these lacey under coverings
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EMBROIDERY A,i11 1('nKt,lK' lliat is tak('11 fi!m tho p,ul of hp loom' iul 3 1-2. 4
1A 10 1 0 1C OA OZ an ' '"" val'('8 l" the piece; patterns and materials you would find in J
IU, YL 1"Z, lj, ZU, Lo hitfh Krade lines. ,Iut one ease of these edges; no insertions, Y
4i;K&0 ...5l
I THE MAY CO.
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