' .afl'V‘Ih ,6 ..
on tho
do
Ili- mill-ancient:
are I “logoverning people
and smbarrassment from
H
V
a!
law and the rights of Individuals.
as sea“ of security or from
ratio tins
. correct policies
- clue as our nation
the Republican party for over
has depths in every respect first
that they should be
will rule.
tion and statecraft.
3953
product toda
. . . of the clvlil
i compensation Ion~
cantorupra for our.
91 wk
I450.090.00il,
f the
.n so.
ms. was.
hhllcdn notification commit
Ited fin Oyster. Bay. Long Island
noon, and .bméeqddd to Sagslnore
Where the members were giect—
Presldent Theodore Roosevelt.
War Cannon was given the but--
of making the notification speech.
The people of the United States. by
blood, heredity, education and practice.
We have
sometimes been subject to prejudice
i‘armful cou-
ditiops. but we have outg own preju-
dice and overcome conditions as rapid-
sslble, having due regard to
Eye sometimes rustle mistakes from a
‘ge policies Instead of let-
ll enough alone merely to see
ould happen. but we have al-
‘aid the penalty of unwise no-
the ballot box and endured the
g until under the law through
‘,box we have returned to
Tested by experience
‘no hailed has so successfully solved
all problems and chosen proper poli-
Undcr the lead of
years the United States, from being a
hlr class power among the nations
The people ruling ii is
Competency requires
any patriotism but material well
‘ under the lead of the
party, wrote upon the. stat.-
u’ovenue laws, levying taxes
Products of foreign countries
soap “mar rmarkeis‘ which replenish-
our treasury but were so adjusted
as to encourage our people In develop
diversifying and maintaining our
art as at the same time protecting
hens laboring in production
the competition of foreign in
nder this policy. our mauufac»
is one-third of the
led world. and our
elve almost double the pay
Johns that similar labor re.-
lsewhere In the world there-
ling us to bear the burdens of
or: 0! metabolism.
aords all our p90.
to an: other
even
or our products
th’dwml to this. we have
est exporting in.
For the year end-
and of June,21904.iaus exports
countries were valued at :1-
ct cry. The world
' debt last year “70. 000 H000
of I75 ,000,090(over the ,pre
of protection "basalts"
- by the appellants 05 the
you s oppose by
' . ”III“ {heft lwational
ml at. Hand is
urobiwrr Thor
., givon power but tiny;
word and act to destroy foes
‘ Their plaid
foot so 3::W1w
hold its pathos and determine lnl poli-
cies. for approval and continuance in
Islailon or administration that would
benefit the people but that doubt and
discontent would everywhere distress
production and labor. Consumption
would be curtailed. in short we
would have an experience similar to
that from 1893 to 1897. if this chosen
leader and his friends are converts to
Republican policies, should not they
“bring forth fruits meet for repen-
tence” before they ask to be placed In
the highest positions to affect the
well being of all; or if they profess all
things to all ..men then they are noi
worthv the confidence of any man If
clothed with power, will they follow In
the paths of legislation according to
their loies and votes as manifested by
their action always heretofore or will
I they stand by protect and defend the
‘ gold standard and our currency system
that have been created under the lend
of the Republican party?
Correct revenue laws. protection or
free trade. the gold standard and our
currency system, all depend upon the
sentiment of the majority of our peo-
ple as voiced at the ballot box. A ma
jority may change our revenue laws;
a majority may change our currency
laws; a. majority may destroy the gold
standard and establish the Silver stan-
dard or, III lieu of either or both, make
the treasury note, non Iutcrest- bearing
and lrredeemable the sole standard of
value.
Sir. let us turn from the region of
doubt and double dealing. the debate-
ble land. to the region of assured cer-
tainly. The Republican party stands
for protection. it stands for the gold
standard and our currency system. All
these dwell In legislation enacted un
tier the iead'of the Republican party
and against the most determined op-
position of the democratic party. In
eluding its leader and candidate. These
being our policies and having been
most useful to the country. we have
confidence In and love them. if it be
necessary from time to time that they
should‘bc strengthcncd hero and con-
troiled there. the Republican party
stands ready, with loving. competent
hands. to apply the proper remedy. i
say “remedy." Being our policies.
We will not willingly subject them to
their enemies for slow starvation on
the one hand or to sudden destruc-
tion on the other.
Since the Republican party was res
tored to powcr. in 1897, under the lead
of McKinley, our country has prosper
ed in production and in commerce as
it has never prospered before. in
wealth. we stand first among all the
nations. Under the load of William
McKinley. the war with Spain was
speedily brought to a successful conclu.
slon. Under the treaty of peace and
our action, Cuba Is free. and. under
guarantees written in her constitution
and our legislation it is assured that
she will ever remain free We also
acquired Porto Rico, Guam and the
Philippines, by a treaty. the ratification
of which was only. possible by the
votes of , Democratic senators. Civil
overnment has been established in
ortro Rico, and wears journeying to-
wards clvll government in the Philip-
pines as rapidly as the people of the
archipelago are able to receive it: and
this, too. notwithstanding the false
cry of “Imperialism" raised by the
democratic party and still insisted up-
on which led to insuriioction in the
Philippines and tends to lead to fun
that insurrection there. The record of
the Republican plirty under the load
of William McKinley has passed Into
history. Who dares assail it?
in the history of the Republic in
time pf peace. an executive has had
greater Questions to deli] with than
yourself. and none have brought great-
er courageywisdonl audit patriotism to
their solution. You have enforced the
low against the mighty and the lowly
without fear. favor or p’artiality. Un-
der the constitution, you have recom-
mended legislation to Congress from
tilde to time: as i was your duty to
do; and when it passod by Con-
ares: have approved it. You have
under the constitution. led In making
a treaty which was ratified by the Slin-
oh] as Milk.
whichnotonly mores, but, undershe
dose and gém ropriatlons made by Con-
, s s with them construction
anal”
We
a dc-
forty
'1‘ ll 6
CUIII'
labor
prod—
were
,o
and In the right‘ may otwlthotandlng
o I
he “slim!
ills .
,h‘ lead. ”it. ' trudhowaverfiha
1.410: . t‘”
ofypnr action and. theII-l
n‘. blood Whmro.
DOWGI‘
tions 1
inuilon.
er.
sincere.
wholly
vital
"Faith
moon
publicau
predecessor.
thus made.
capable.
achievement.
.‘c.
assume.
National
different spirit.
question: we
resent mill-es“le
The oiflce of President of the United
States is the greatest on earth and
many competent men In the Republi-
can party are ambitions to hold it, yet
the Republican convention met at Chi
cago June last and unanimously with
one accord nominated you as the can-
didate of the party for President.
am sure all Republicans and a multl~
tude of good citizens who do not call
themselves Republicans said "Amen."
in pursuance of the usual custom, the
convention appointed a committee of
which it honored me with the chair-
manship. to wait upon you and Inform
you of its action which duty, speaking
for the committee. 1 now
perform with the hope and the coniio
dencc of expectation that a majority
of the people of the Republic will in
November next approve the action of
the convention by choosing electors
who will assure. your election to the
Presidency as your own successor.
The President amid great enthusi-
asm, responded as follows:
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the
Notification Committee:
1 am deeply sensible of the high bou-
or conferred upon me by the represen-
tatives of the Republican party as
aernbled in conventiou. and l accept
the nomination for the Presidency
with solemn realization of the obliga-
i heartily approve the
declaration of principles which the Re
Convention has
adopted. and at some future day i
shall communicate to you. Mr Chair
men, more at length and in detail a
formal written acceptance of the nom-
cheerfully
Three years ago i became President
because of the death of my lamented
i then stated that It was
my purpose to carry out his principles
and policies for the honor and the in-
terest of the country.
my ability 1 have kept the promise
lI next November my
countrymen confirm at the polls the ac-
tion of the convention you rcpresent.
i shall, under Providence. continue to
work with an eye single to the welfare
of all our people.
A party ls of worth only in so far as
it promotes the national Interest. and
every official. high or low. can serve
his party best by rendering to the.
people the best service of which he is
Effective government comes
only as the result of the loyal 0.0- cp-
eranou of mam different poisons. The
members of a legislative majority. the
officers in the various departments of
the Administration. and the Legisla-
tive and Executive branches as to
wards each other. must work together
with subordination of self to the com
men and of successful government. We
who have been entrusted with power
as public servants during the past
seven years of administration and log-
lslatlou now come before the people
content to be judged, by our record of
in the years that’have
gone by we have made the deed square
with the word: and if we continued in
power we shall unswervlugly follow
out the great lines of public policy
which the Republican party has al-
ready lald down; a public policy to
which we are giving. and shall give,
a united. and therefore an efficient,
support.
in all this we are more fortunate
than our opponents, who now appeal
for confidence on the ground which
some express and some seek to have
confidentially understood. that If tri-
umphant they may be trusted to prove
false to every principle which futile
last eight years they have laid down
as vital and to leave undisturbed those
very acts of the administration no
cause of which they ask that the ad-
ministration itself be driven from pow-
accustom their present attitude
as to their past record is that some
of them were mistaken and others In
Wei mike our appeal in a
We are not
constrained. to keep silent on any
are divided
'on so vital question; our policy is con-
tinuous. and is the some for all new
lions and localities. There is truthful-i;
experimental about the government we
ask the people to continue In power.
for our pprtorhiance in the past. our
proved government melanom- Is I
{guarantee to 9b!“ “amnion for Ill!
gluten. Dar opponents; either mirth. -
0" secretly according to their several
Islamic. now ask-dire" min
To the best of
WI!
mi «dam ambit”
o Democratic administration. III! is
. the ancient way to turn the rascals out
and to been them out. and It has the
Merit of sincerity. Mortimer the be.
travel: of trust in the last seven years
have been Insignificant in number
Mich compared with the extent of the
public service. Never has the admin-
istration of the g vsmmoat been on a
cleaner and hither level; neverohas
the public work of tho a'natlon been
done more an oily and “cloudy.
Assuredly rm} unwise to change the
policies which have worked so well
and which are now working so well.
Prosperity has come at home. The na-
tional honor and interest have been up
held abroad. We have placed the li-
uauces of the nation upon a sound gold
basis. We have done this with the aid
of many who were formerly our op-
ponents. but who would neither openly
support nor silently acquiesce in the
heresy of unsound finance: and we
have done it against the convinced and
violent opposition of the mass of our
present opponents who still refuse to
recast the unsound opinions which for
the moment they think It lnexpedient
to assert. We know what we mean
when ive speak of an honest and stable
currency. We mean the same thing
from year to year. We do not have to
avoid a deflriife and conclusive commit-
tal on the most Important issue which
has recently been before the people.
and which may at any time in the near
future be before them again. Upon the
principles which underlie this issue
the convictions of half of our number
do not clash with those of the other
half. So long as the Republican party
is In power the mid standard In aet-
tied not as a matter of temporary po-
litlcai expediency. not because of shift-
ing conditions In the production of
gold in certain mining centers. but In
accordance with what we regard as
the fundamental principles of national
morality and wisdom.
Under the financial legislation which
we have enacted there is now ample
circulation for every business need:
and every dollar of this circulation is
worth a dollar in gold. We have re
.—
ln still larger measure the interest on
that debt. All of the war taxes lin-
posed during the Spanish war have
been removed with a view to relieve
the people and to prevent the accumu-
lation of an unnecessary surplus. The
result is that hardly ever before have
government so closely corresponded
in the fiscal your that has just closed
the excess of income over the ordinary
expenditures was nine millions of dol-
lars. This does not take account. of
the fifty millions expended out of the
accumulated surplus for the purchase
of the lsthmiau Canal. ll. is an extra-
ordinary proofvof the sound financial
condition of the nation that instead
of following the,usuai course In such
matters and throwing the burden upon
posterity by an Issue of bonds. we
were able to make the payment out-
right and yet after it to have‘in the
treasury a surplus of one hundred and
sixty-one millions. Moreover. we were
able to pay this fifty millions of dollars
out of hand without causing the slight-
est disturbance to business conditions.
We have enacted a tariff law under
which during the past few years the
country has attained a height of mater-
ial well-being never befor‘e reached.
Wages are higher than ever before.
Thai; whencverthe need arises there
sheilld be a readjustment of the tariff
schedules is undoubted: but such
changes can with safely be made on-
ly by those whose devotion to the prin.
ciple of a protective iaril! is beyond
question; for otherwise the changes
would amount not to readjustment
but, to repeal.
made must maintain and not destroy
the protective principle. To the farm-
er. the merchant. the manufacturer
this is vital; but perhaps no other man
is so much interested as the wage-
worker in the maintenance of our pres-
ent economic system. both as regards
the finances and the tariff. The stand;
ard of living of our wage-workers is
higher than that of any other country,
and it can not‘so remaln‘unless ‘we
have a protective tar-ii! which shall
always keep as a minimum a rate of
duty aumcient to cover the difference
between the labor cost here and
abroad. T use who. like our oppon
eats; “den ace protection as a rob-
bury” thereby explicitly commit them-
selves to the proposition that If they
were to revise the tariff no heed would
be paid to the necessity of meeting
this difference between the standards,
of living for wage- workers here and in
other countries; and therefore on this
point their antagonism to our position
is fundamental Here again we ask
thI their promises and ours be judged
by what has been done in the lmmedi
ate a t. We «it that sober and son-
slots on compare tile workings of the
PM W law. and the conditions
which obtain ,under it, with the work-
logs of be preceding tariff law of
1893 and e conditions which that tar-
iff of IBM lislpod to bring about.
We pollen} in reciprocity with for-
cl nations on the terms outlined In
«President. McKinley’s last speech.
which urged the extension of our for-
marlrets by reciprocal agreements
‘wenever they could be made without
Ind adury to American industry and labor:
it laps singular fact that the 0311,33“
rec roe y treaty recon y u
that? with Cubs—was finally' Oppoo‘o‘d
almost alone by no representativsi‘o‘f
tramway which now states that
«lovers palpation-jaw And hereunto
A“ III the worth of onwards III
fission; " hslq a, was
‘ II I . . In.“ ”my
rs were align}! Elf! ignite new
to
Il'allmj
wall?“
duced the interest-bearing debt and all
the expenditures and income of the .
The readjustment when ‘
station in the West the Admldlltrw-
.tloahu been sushlgd by Cousins: to
. “gr-rims. mi
be supplied.
End’s savings:
_ Beside. the impressive lot of liliid Goods and domestic tex-
tiles. thegiliil End-sale brings a big (illililiilli of waresliiai are
needed fer the person and for the heme.
household economii is overloOked: scarceiii a single need but can
Not a part of the
Some instances follow to point the wail to the Mill
Shoes
WOMEN‘S LOW shoes of
vici kid with patcnt—lcnilrcr—tip,
light or heavy sole. worth $2.
. $1.45.
WOMEN’S DONGOLA low
shoes, patent tip, heavy or light
solc. made to sell for $2. $1.15.
TURN SOLE dongola low
shoes for women, patent tip.
worilr $r 50 and $1.75. 95c.
KID LOW SHOES for worn-
ciI, mcdiuui-wciglit soil-s. worth
9 65C-
TENNIS low shoes. or
“Streaksf' canvas with rubber
sole.
. sizes 7 to 2.— 36c.
sizcs 2%. lo io,— 39c.
Notions
PINS. 400 count. worth 5o,
2 for so.
HOOKS and eyes. have hump.
“113)th .. 6 for 50.
. TRIMMING-BRAID. 24 yds.,
ill pieces. worth 15c., 5c.
BASTING cotton. 500 ytls. on
spool. worth 5c.. 2 for so.
PIN CUBES, worth mo. and
is C. ., 6C.
5BASTING cotton, worth 12c.
doz. 9c.
HAIR- PIN cabinets, worth 5c,
2 for 5c.
For the Toilet
CARMEL SOAP, an cxcciicut
castilc. worth 10c... 5c.
ABSORBENT cotton. hall'—
pound packs 2. worth 25c. 15c.
DANDER NE. a reliable prc-
paration for the hair. 25c. size.
17c.
FLESH FOOD, Dr. Charles”
preparation. worth 50c, 41c.
TOOTHrBRUSI-IES, good
bristles, worth 15's..
. MILITARY BRUSHES.
glc, worth $2,
5c.
sin-
50c.
Upholsieiii Wares
GRENADINE CURTAINS in
good colors, worth $1 and $l.25.
75c
PORTIERES, tapestry. full
sizc, fringed top and bottom,
worth $3. 50 to $6. $2. 50 and $3. 50.
TUBE RODS, exit-nil 27 to 54
inches silvcrcd curls and brack-
ets. worth loc., 6c.
SASH RODS. extend 24 to 44
inches. worth 5c. 3c.
FIBER RUCIS. rcvcrsible, 30
by 60 inches. worth $1, 65c.
PILLOW- SLIPS, t a p c st 1' y.
worth 25c., I76
PILLOWS. filled with good
feathers
worth 75c.,—— 49c.
worth $1.—— 75c.
worth $i.25 to $1.50,—-— $1.
.FIBER TELESCOPE CASES.
Sizes from 14 lo 22 inch, worth
$1.25. 75c,
Women’s Furnishings
VESTS of lisic thread plain or
fancy. worth 29c. and 390. 15c.
TAN STOCKINGS in cm-
broidcry patterns. worth 29c. .,
sic.
BLUE stbckings' to fancy strip—
ctl patterns, Worth 290. ., 21c.
CHILDREN’ S pants, all sizes
worth 1214c . . 3 for 25c.
CHILDRE gauze vests
and paints wliilt worth 25c.
15c.
2 rib. worth 15c.,
House-Needs
WHITE PLATES. dinner
brcakfast and soup. rc lar 75c.
and 900. doz.,
FANCY CUPS and .aucers,
china. decorated, large,
3th;- 25c.
IOC.
Bridgeport. Conn. .
L...
itlal differences of opinion. our oppon-
ents would have fhchieved any practical
result?
We hays already shown in actual
fact that our policy is to do fair and
equal justice to all men. paying no
heed to whether a man is rich or
poor: paying no heed to his race. his
mad. or his birthplace.
We raco‘gnlos e organisation of
capital and the organisation of labor
as natural outcomes of our industrial
system. Each kind of organisation is
to bouvoredsolougasitsctafn a
spirit of justice and of regard for the
grits of others. Each is to 'be granted
the full protection at the law. and each
in turn is to be held to a strict obed-
ience to the law; for no man is above
it. and no man below it. The humblest
individual is to have his rights safe-
guarded as scrupulously as those of
the stronust or ion. for etch is
to receive justice. no more and no less.
The problems. with which we have to
deal in our. modern industrial and so-
ciai life are manifold; but. the spirit
III which It is necessary to allowed!
their solution is simply the spirit of
honesty, of courage. and of common
all".
in InauguI-atiIIg the great work of Ir-
lake one of the longest strldsi our
Men under-our government toward
carrying out of so momentous a policy
to those who have endeavored to de-
test the whole undertaking.
Our foreign policy has been so con-
ducted that. while not one of our just
claims have been sacrificed, our rein-r
lions with all foreign nations are now
of the most peaceful kind; there Is not
a cloud on the horison The last
cause of irritation between us and any
other nation was removed by the set-
tl‘ement of the Alaskan boundary.
in the Caribbean Sea we have made
good our promises of Independence to
Cuba. and have proved our assertion
that our mission In the island-Ewan one
of justice and not of ulimnndlxe-
meat; and thereby no less than by our
action in Vsnesuela and Panama we
have shown that the name Doctrine
Is a living reality. designed for the
hint of no nation. but for the protec-
tion of civilisation on the western coa-
tlnent. and for the peat» of the world.
Our. steady growth in _ war has gone
hand in band with a strengthening “dig.
position to use this power with strict
regard for the rights of others. and for
the cause of international justice. and
goodwill.
W's earnestly desire friendship with
all the nations of the New and Old
Worlds; and we endeavor to
relations with them upon a of
reciprocal tags instead of hostil-
Ity. We“
mosaics sun-aid:
W sooltl dons!
a slogan”:
,Imsteau littoral; In the Pacific
have room! mun. diam catec-
priso‘hu laid Liable no. this. the
test of one-as. We re proved"
tint. 31¢ tho“
inddfillfits fa.-
CHILDREN'S htockings. i or
c. each. -
tospei'l
slot a idol!
‘6 cause to the prosperity of stool-nan l
House-Needs
PRESERVE- DISHES (glass)
and dccoratcd individual butter-
(lishcs. regular 25c. to 500. doz.,
to. each.
TEA SETS, decorated porce-
lain with gold linc, 56 pieces, reg-
ular $5. 50 and $6. $3. 95.
DINNER—SETS, English and
American porcelain. rcgulnr $12
to $i 5, $8.50.
TOILET- SETS. 12 pcs., reg:
ular $3. 50 to $5, $2.65.
BERRY-SETS, porcelain. 7
pcs., regular 75c., 39c.
TUMBLERS. thin blown glass,
45c. doz.
TEA-SPOONS. regular 13c.
set. 6c.
TEA- KETTLES. solid copper
with nickel plating. regular 90c..
69c.
HOWCO family soap,
8 for 25¢.
KETTLES for oil-stove use,
ulckelcd, 25c.
WASH-TUBS. galvanized.
wrmgcr attachment, large size,
regular 95c, ' 58c.
WASH- BOILERS, heavy tin.
copper bottom, regular $1. 75c.
GARBAGE- CANS. galvaniz-
ed, covered, 39c.
:
For Men
SHIRTS. a tablclul of pick-
ings from stock. rumpled or may-
be soiled audw Inot in all sizes,
worth 69c. to 48¢.
FINE Si-l TS. best neglige
styles of the sq on, all sizes and
the good cologavorth $1. 50, ‘
98 c.
FANCY SOCKS. all .sizes,‘
worth 25c. and 29c., 17c.
‘BLACK SOCKS, all black or
wrth white sole. worth 25c.. 17c.
'l‘iiil neutrino our hoops to
g wornment. and our purpose is to in-
»ase this share as rapidly as they
gl I evidence of increasing fitness for
the task The great majority of the
ohlc sis oi the islands. whether elect-
ive '- appointive are already‘ native
Fillpl as. We are now providing for
a leg latlvo assembly. This Is the
first at up to be taken in the future;
and it ould be eminently unwise to
polars but our next step will be un-
II this rat also has been taken, and
tile res is are mallet. To have
gene fas 1' than .we have already Billie
Llama: gas digests manually in-
cans ~ vat-um
wouidth ve been (“8ng till:
presen . me I to lltl In a-
pended to t is! ds'P‘soulIluresglt
in the? l lhbdldlle id's: or utvii mill-I.
personal Iberty and goblin order
regards 6. mass of t e Filipinos. for
the majo ty oftbo islanders have been
given to great-f soon: by us. and en'-
ly keep hour because we vigilanuy
safegba'r and mamas thorn. To
withdra our wovornment from the
islands this unis would mean to the
average olive the-10mm: mp-
“have
won civ Minn
lulled In . ‘. , ,
A”
INQQIM,‘ I
IQII i
Norwalk Chronicler