Pub is‘her. 4:.
ADAY. NOV. 4. r- to
-qa—m-p—Iu .,
ICopy-— $5aYm
4%.. Wu.- .-. ”w...“
ALMANAC FOR “ "
WIRE
TOMORROW .
' .“3 a. 1114-8107 p: m.
Cominunloitlon - or mu
‘ “0,140.1“, F. and "A. M.,
ill It itIi rooms November
I o'iclbck p. m.
fluid,” Masons oorulIly and fra-
rstomsily yours,
fiER‘l’ M. Wchox, soc' y.
uPiARTY GONFIDE‘NT.
l nnby 30,000. .
y, 10,000 to 15,000.
yeit by 15,000.
"spears the predictions made by
hall-men of the various political
V committees as to the outcome of
‘ election tomorrow. Two out of
Mes will be found to be incorrect
he winner may be even. away on
figures. Mr. Rosevelt carried
lit in 1904 by a plurality of
1‘ Parker while Tait best ‘Bry-
approximately. 45,000. In the ,
campaign in 1910 the drift was
nom- tbe republicans, the demo
. trying the state tor Governor
by almost 4,000 That is all
"edents the griphets have upon
base their predictions this
. .- The Progressives lime been ob-
‘ straw votes and profess to be
' craze Chairman Alsop has
" o talk of a landslide. Repub-
s"peak of supporting Rhosevelt.
democrats say they will vote for
ad some of the former who think
he president cannot win declare
y will throw their strength to
so that it does. not seem as it
bub can secure I line on the result
. is any 7where near ncci‘frste.
in the memory of the present
alien at least has there been as
h speechmnking in this state as
9‘ has been during the present
in and while the tariff has been
6 main issue the majority or the de-
3lllkl'ioi'lltlc state speakers hammered on
highway commissionelship and the
human oi' the. republican estate com.
1198. because of lobby ailiciatlons.
sse issues are calculated to help
Zlilillyernor Baldwin but the republicans
winning their faith for victory on
strength Judge Studiey has always
bowl in New Haven, He was nomi-
tbd because of the belief that he
could outvote Governor illnldwin in that
; city had with such a margin to begin
‘ with he would curry the stole. There
' ‘ be some good renson to believe
this could be done were it not for
that the progressives have
ate for goxwernor Herbert
4! llh‘, for whom Senstor Butter-
than of much popularity in
. n is giving his best odoris
' era the shoe pinches. (luv;
, trio's connections with Yule
in additional strength in New
and flat is something Judge
llllrs', has never bolero been up
on. no tht the situation in the
ty is just as complicated as it
heroism. No one can tell what
you t will be 'i‘uesdsy.
lie past week The Sentinel has
«gambling: in machinery tor do-
: iocsl stain sod notional on
,.ovonins and completed ltI
.11“ demonstrated Iain and
' item We details, promptly.
this requirement. at the suct-
11¢; who» hunger for election?
I
has
. kiln
A VAGABOND AT THE
GATES.
What is this strife and worry all
about,
This building up and tearing
down of things?
I know a wood where birds flit in
and out,
5
And the west wihd sings,
1
What of the sober and hate words ‘
that I hear,
This shouting and mad barter
in the Street?
I know a calm hill where the
stars seem near
And the airs are sweet.
What of the power that passes in
a breath ,
‘9’ This digging for the buried
v"
v
gates of Doom?
I know a vale where echoes laugh .
at Death,
And the weld flowers bloom.
What of this learning, all this
wondrous lore.
' This making kites for winds to
break the string?
~ I know ‘the‘fields where men have
' learned belorco
How the heart can sing.
«it ’
Yet if I had not lived this strife
and pain.
Nor shed hot tears, nor learn-
ed of hate at last,
I could not love so well the quiet
plain
D
And the skies so vast.
Had I not learned how power
soon grows old,
Nor gIthcrsd from the lore of
every land.
I could not «cm the things of
dross and gold
For a grain of and.
~Glsn Ward Drsnbscb, in Octo~
bar Ainslee' I. ‘
. I.
. themselves and create the impression:
.other candidate for Presldentcvsr tn-
. dulssd in such sweeping denunciation
'_ ; Johnson. M; mvelt's Issue
the ticket in inysled {rpm ,
President to the terms We
the “Wench not. the torn. 9. V»
Under no circumstances will 1*“
be I «and.» for or «can: .
‘ another} nonunion." .1 ‘
' “What WIIhlngton would
not tulle, Ind Grout could not-
;et. no mo shall hove" . ‘ ‘
‘AIUBI; ' " ‘
(EditorlIi in top New York World.) '
Stimulus before I committee or the. .
United Item Busts new. MW
lll “coorinisk, I rich you‘ll; nun Who .
hII helped to slums and mousse the
murderous «Inuit on Mr. Roosevelt j
m incited by the “‘lIiIshoods of
character ImulnI Ind “In like fi 4
solution 1). Killer." who WM tormeriy .
Increllry to President .TItt. Ind iI‘ ‘
now Chalm‘sn of the Rspublicsn No '
uonIl Committee. '
The rantings o! I halt- bulked young
person like Mr. McCormick would be
or no. importance it they were not so
completely in bIrmony with the com
duct or the Roosevelt simian since
Mr. Roosevelt was shot by I msdmsn.
Dixon Pinohot McCormick, Coohems
and a whole chorus 6! demagoxuss
have been seeking to hillside the pub-
lic mind minus better men than
that Schraok’s insane deed VIII lu-
splred by political “shuns" of Mr.
Roosevelt.
Now. it hIppeII am there has been
a good deal of abuse in this cumvsizn.
but most oi~ltiorigiuotod with Thso~
dare Roosevelt and his followers. No
0! his opponents; No other candidnte
tor mariachi ever stacked I most
cent In Mr. Roosevelt has stacked
so ran. No other cIndid’sto‘ tor
President ever hopesled so frankly to
the passion Ind; frenzy 0! his nudi-
euesI. To select a row or many ex-
smples: ,
my alter day Mr Roosevelt has
couthmd President Ten to I’ "crook, "
to I “thief." tie a “burglsr” to I
"pin-Inn" to .I "lilickpocket," to I “re-
ceiver of stolen“ goods," and Hiram
o: the country, to the, op
modem Tott “this must hi) lllIlld;
figure in American history." Even the
day thIt he use shot Mr. Monarch
denounced the sonnet cl thsvclovsrtr
or oi illiaoisss “lntImous’” beoInIs
Governor Deuces refused to support
Mr Roosevelt on I third party ticket.
June a m.- mnn uni of. mu
dent Taft that “high minded and hou-
orsbls men would refuse to accept del-
egates" such as Mr. 'l‘stt Vhsd gained
in Ohio _
June 8 be said am “auto and Igsin
we have sent to the penitentmjy elec-
tion omciols for (1de not one whit
worse morally than us done by the
members of tllsnsilon Voomnilttee,"
in nesting two “this “in from
Alabama.
June 11 he declared that Mr. Tut's
attitude toward the presidency "com”
dangerously near bolus treason”
June 15 he Inserted that the contest
between himselt and Mr. Tstt for the
nomination was I "light between bon-
only Ind dishonesty"
June is he issued a Intomont thIt
runs with the Words “than” and
“steIlinu’ Intimffltld “ ‘ '
June 17 in I speech he spoke oi the
"naked thefts" of the nItlonIl c
rallies and the men who liId Warm!
Mr. Tans gratitude by stifling tori
him." He said I mallorlty oi the us-
tlonIt committee had "9!:th 1»
him] theft in every form tron: hints ,
way robbery to pout my"
When Mr. Tim Will nuslly. nomina-
Id be publicly insulted him In “the“. ,,
beneficiary 01 successful mud," Ind ’
his delight on his most Wmn trill .
VI" to describe the President 0: the 1
Edited States II "I deed cock in the
v t. ,, ’
Al vo- Woodrow Wilson, Mr. W .
yell 1m handed him III World still
II the semis» of the busily. ind ‘ ;
hlI Mont speech in W to devot-
ed nest ct sou ., mm “It
Governor Wilson on I
i4
Harvest Sale-
-
Our immense Purchase from the Final
‘nquuidatlon Sale of the Entire Stock of The
Roosevelt VcImpalgn. omen that the . , 8‘
BoSton Dry Goods Co was placed on Sale
Today, the Scoond Monday of the Great
Thousands and thousands of dollars" worth of the highest grade dry goods sacrificed at traction
of original cost to assure absolute clean up. No greater money-saving values in honest merchandise
could be oi'lered»every place of goods bought lot this seasons businesa by the Boston Dry Goods
Co" {or many years Boston's leading jobber-s.
:
Harvest Sale of Blankets and Comfortables
i‘ l The BOSTON STORE directs YOUR ATTENTION to their big stocks of BLANKETS and COMFORTA-
‘1 BEES. Especially interesting are the remarkable low prices during this sale. For tomorrow and the rest
H
11
of this week we announce some very exceptional valuesnthst you \ ill certainly be interested in, as the
’1 ‘ main object or this store is to give the very best values that can be found.
M
3: '::’Beacon "Blankets
15 $1. 49 931‘
H 1500 pairs of these famous Blsn-
it lists in regular bed size and oil ‘
ii colors. Him est Sale Price
H 11.44 pair. ,-.
""1».
‘13 e
H
H ib‘veredwitb good quality silho-
to .lené. tilled with pure white sani-
i6 1'er cotton. Harvest Sole Price
H 812o each
;:i 52:06 4...: $2.50
:: ,,$1.7SCoplfortdllleS
$4.00Australian
Blankets $2.98
Handsome Blankets, noted for
their warmth. ingrays. tanslsnd
while, beautiful Jacquard her:
are in contrasting colors. Har-
~ vest Sale Price 32.08 pair. ,
limousines
. $1.98
, Full big sizes in light and dark
colors, plain nil-over patterns or
with sateen borders to match,
tilled with pure white southern
cotton. Harvest Sale Price
31.98.
:: $3.00 Bleinhéim
y,- .V~Blaukets $1.98
”- The «best Blanket value in the
II land, large full size, comes in
1“ four colors. handsomely bound
H with silk binding. Harvest Sale
H Price 31.98 ‘pair ‘
ll
21 $4. Comfortabies
”. $2. 98
H.
” ism run Ilse Commotion.
vi . lilac 8 1,7. covend with'F‘mch
91 “tech. scroll seamedfilled with
n 'uotton down. “Harvest Solo
slice 42,98. _
s85 -°°. California
“‘li'ull repulsr Ilse. so her cunt.
ll
ll 5
:. spot in white Its! my. sink":
hull bins bolsters, excellent 7&1; ‘
II. WWW“ Price $3.08 . ,
* m1 blonlsetlm
136.50 Minnesota
'Woollllsnk‘ets
. $4.98 .
Heavy All Wool Blankets that
itre noted for their Wearing
qualities. in white. trays and
. red. uHarvest Sale Price $4.98.
35 Silk Comforta-
bles $3. 49
. , mu... with pure cotton a...‘
covered with silk, in dots and
other Jacquard designs. in pinks.
blues, hello and yellow: hand
' some silk borders to mstch. Hair.
V vest Sale Price $0.40. ,
{$4 lotion Blankets ”
no
"deacon hiatus Bishkek in the
, «It Nmio pIttsMI, I very use
. b5 used many,
1 ma. Harv“; sills Price $2.08
is 1214 Weelen "
. Blankets $6.98
12-4 Minnesota Woolen Blankets
in the largest bed size, come in
white with pink and~blue bor- ‘
ders. Harvest Sale Price $6.49
put,“ '
: sio.‘ioiilvll Quilts"
$6 98
Filled with purest down, covered
with finest silk finish French
Mess with handsome borders to
match. Harvest Sale Price
$6 98.
75c Cotton Bian-
kets 49c pair
~Lsrge threequa‘rter sizes in
white or gray. soft and tieecy
short thick nap. Harvest Sale“ ’
Price 49c pair.
$1.50 Blankets 980 A
pair 4
Large lull bed size, in white.
tan and grey. heavy thick nap.
soft and ileum line for sheets.
Harvest Sale Price 980 pairs
19c Crib Blankets
9c
For the baby‘s crib, in white.
'with pink Ind blue limiters:
regularcrlb Ilze. HIrvest Sale
Price 0c. ,
soc Crib Blankets I
25c each
in omits. Mil”. m. and mu.
Bacon Crib shalom. for the.
little Inst.» Haven sale Price.
Norwalk Chronicler