The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
KRIDAV. NOYKMBKK IS. IMS.
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T A i m >LI MN <>K KOMTK'H
♦----▼
“hniinmi' lir*C I nth! ic
j*otUy.
Washington, Nov 10 (gpsciai
w»rr*-.Npond« n<***i It in alu>g ib* r I
probable ’ha* democratic leaders in X
the coming ««**ion «>f r<»njrr< sill I ft
call some of the udininUtrative l.- j - %
•partment heads to aeeount for th* i
manner In which governm* nt api»r<> L;
prlatloua have been expended. This
administration bus thrown Itself open
to just criticism in so many In-
stances and In such important par
tit ulars that democratic touKrossmen
will find embarrassment in defending,
the party record In their 1#H am
paigii*, and they do not relish the
predicament In which they are un-
willingly placed.
It is not merely extravagance that
has put the democratic party in had
standing before the country. If the
money were merely wasted, doing no-
body harm, there would be sufficient
grounds for criticism, but when the
administration uses the money ami
offices of the American people against
the Interests of our own country-
men, the situation is one that Invite*
a degree of censure and rebuke that
renders the word "criticism” In-
adequate.
The recent example of the depart-
ment of commerce issuing a state-
ment to the press boasting that it
had aided Swiss manufacturers In
securing orders for to>a In America
Is a case In point. While American
toy manufacturers are employing
salesmen to place their goods in their
own home market, the department
lent the aid of government employes
to the marketing of Swiss goods In
this country in competition with the
Ainericun product As an illustra
tton of the democratic idea of “Amer-
ica First," this Is a shining example
that has probably never been sur-
passed. The nearest approach to it
was the removal of the sugar duty
at the request of men who openly
admitted that they expected such
action to drive American producers
out of business.
With an administration preaching
“America First" and practicing
“Switzerland First.’’ the democratic
spell-binder of IlMtJ is certain to
have a sorry time. He will have an
embarrassing time of It when some
native born American citizen stands
up in the audience and asks the can-
didate to explain this feature of
democratic administration a policy
maintained at a time when the de-
partment of labor Is sending out bul-
letins showing a very large number
of unemployed in practically every
city In the United States
In these days of organization for
mutual co-operation, every city bus
its chamber of commerce ot board of
trade for the purpose of promoting
local commercial Interests, to encour-
age the development of local Indus-
tries and Invite new enterprises to
begin operations In the local Held
Globe Flour
WWOaWAK'V.'VIWWW
Bread Made With |
i!
$
$
!
!
is the Best
We Handle Hay, Feed
and Reck Saif
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrt. Chappell, of Five Yurt*
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.
"uai iiv- lie
, Ml. Airy, N. C -Mrs. Sarah M. Chan- ^r'ouv '‘"art Uy
1 pell cl .In. town, says: "I suffered to, ““rv®"‘ "
I live years will, womanly troubles, also I '
of meat and dairy products, farm
products generally, fish, etc., which
are coming in free of duty. Hut It
does not reflect any decrease in the
coat of living. The reason why th*
average rate of duty on all imports
for the past year hovers between 11
and 12 per cent is reflected therein,
which, In turn, reflects the reason
for the fat deficit in the treasury. It
reflects the reaaon why the admin-
istration would like to filch repub-
lican plumage an»l restore sugar
wool, and other articles to republi-1
h"i, ‘‘urTm.iV.lv u!r*r'-\* rrn" wlit,"lu I »'ve years with womanly troubles also | IVV,-1,".“h
' " ': SSSJSJany S5
I tried most every kind ol medicine,
Conkey'a Poultry Remedies
1
| -
i Cannon's Feed Store
if
expressed by the phrase, "Patronize
Homo Industries " Kvery local mer-
chant, banker, and mechanic preaches
tho doctrine. Kvery newspaper gives
columns of apace to arguments de-
signed to Induce Its readers to buy
from loo i it is sound
economic sense for the community,
for the county, for the state, and for
the nation
Naturally, It is a severe shock to
people who have contributed of their
hard earned money to build up tTTTe
sentiment, when they see government
officials using government money to
foster Swiss industries Not that the
American people have any. prejudice
whatever against Swiss toys. Far
from It. Ilut the loyal American has
an intense prejudice In favor of the
American article, whether It he a toy
or something in tho line of dally ne-
cessity And that same loyal Amer-
ican will not stand Tor insincerity
which preaches "America First" and
practices "Foreigners First."
Hence the likelihood that the de-
partment of commerce will be asked
to explain itself.
♦ see
A l’*evv deflection-.
Duty-free imports comprised 71.6
per cent of the total Imports for Sep-
tember, 1915, and 61 per cent of
those of September, 1914. Their
increased percentage this year re-
flects the inurked growth in imports
of factory materials, mostly on the
free list.” This is quoted from the
advance statement of our September
trade, issued by the department of
commerce.
A great many other things are re-
conversion reflects the approach of
campaign year. It reflects so much
that it gives good cauae for reflec-
tion, and that is exactly what the
American people are doing today.
The result of that reflection will And
(Jncle Sam, In 1917, ready for the
gong to sound which announces the
beginning of the battle royal for
commercial supremacy that Is sched-
uled to take place with the cessation
of war. It means the return of the
federal government to a sound busi-
ness vasis, and that means the re-
storation of the republicans to power.
You can't stop ’em!
“All of us who did not vote for!
Mr Buchanan, taken together, are]
ijorttj of !••••#• Bit in the
late contest we were divided between!
Fremont and Fillmore. Fan we not]
come together for the future? I^*t
[every one who really believes and
I is resolved that free society is not
land shall not be a failure, and who
|ian conscientiously declare that in
| the last contest he has done only
what he thought best let every such
I one have < bariiv to beiiev« that «
much. Thus
bygones; let past dif-
nothing be; and with
■ . 1 ■■ • > • on the real issue let us
relnaugurate the good old ‘central
. . ^ - --------» i idea’ of the republic. We cun do it."
but none d.d me any good. i In nuts, »ixty yeur. aft.-r the.,-
I read one d y about Cardui, the wo- words were spoken, they should come
j man's tonic, and I decided to try it. I j to the men of Lincoln’s political
lud not taken but about six bottles until f.xUh and of Lincoln's party as both
® was almost cured, ll did me more an admonition and an appeal
OAn/t th in Oil tnA Iithor mArti.mar I l,i,l
All of us who did not vote for Mr.
* * *
Irving To Evade Tariff I tone.
"It might be a wise act for the
democratic administration to create
a tariff commission and put it to#
work It would at least stop thoi
clamor of those who art* shrieking’
about the future effect of the war
on our industries and are trying to
inject the tariff into the next national
campaign." si bouts Post-Dispatch
If the democrats can find any way
to prevent the injection of the tariff
into the next national campaign they
will seize on It with feverish glee.
If there is one subject in the realm
of American politics which they are
utterly incapable of handling, or
which has reduced them to a state of
"confusion worse confounded” it is
the tariff Having been goaded into
wakefulness by a populace irritated
beyond measure by the flippant treat-
ment of the question of national de-
fense by President Wilson and Sec
retary Daniels, who were being ad-
monished daily by Representative
Augustus P. (Sardner, tho administra-
tion loaders now come leaping to the
........... fleeted in that paragraph. It also rc-
All these organizations urge a policy I fleets the marked growth in I'm pot .t
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?
Do colds settle on your chest or in yonr
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
ure you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate*
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott’s Ktnulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scbtt’s Bmulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes ami
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott’s is prescrilH-d by the beat special-
ists. You can get it at any drug atori
Scott It Bowne, bloom fir Id. N J
tried, put logeilier.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and 1 told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it.’*
Do you, lady reader, sutler from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sidcache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
If so, let us urge you fo give Cardui a
trial. Wt feel confident it will help you,
just as it has a million other women in
ihe past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won’t regret it. All druggists.
LKAYK IT TO (.. O. P.
snulor I toed Snoot sound' a N»t**
of Murniug—National llefrwa*
Program P -m lni|Mirtant I-mm*—
It'-puMw an* t an lNo ll.
Writer*- Cl.a'anooft Medicint Cf* . Ladiat'
D«c?. C lattanooft, Tenn . for Spttiai
rour i
’ontei
Admory
hutruettmt on yt
Truciitu for Wc
ijoga, Tenn.. for Specn
case and 64 pa«e talk. "Heme
in.’ in ol&m wtapuer. RC. 124
thin statement uh a comment upon
the national defense program.
"As now proposed,” said Senator
Smoot, "the proposed national de-
fense program involves ;tn expendi-
ture of more than one billion dol-
lars; the expenditures, however, to
I
expenditure must be financed.
“How shall it be done? That is
a question voters must answer one
year later. It is a grave resptmsi-
billt}. I thoroughly believe that
Wilson are a majority of nearly two ,h’ r*’ <*an bt‘. anJ will be, but one
market created by temporary artifi-
cial European demands, and Ameri-
can industry would be prostrated.
"Past hlaory has proven the only
way the democratic party, when in
power, has been able to meet the ex-
travagant appropriation* made by
Washington; Nov. 4—“In one year ! them for the ordinary running ex-
the American people must decide how ] peases of the government, was by
they shall meet a national crisis." ! the sale of bonds A bond issue is
Senator Heed Smoot, member of Inevitable whether a national do-
nat mi uii t tee »gram II It-rak-' i Of net
the delink r.u • a<1
and a half millions Those of us who
voted as republicans and progressives
are a majority of nearly a million
and a half. If we alone will take
Lincoln's counsel we shall “roin-
augurate the good old central idea
of the republic."
Let iik do as Lincoln would have
us do.
center of the stage with all the
blood-thirsty accoutrement of the
Pirates of Penzance, ami seek to
eclipse the tariff question with the
"preparedness" propaganda But as
the whole country is agreed that we
should be adequately prepared, they
are going to have a hard time mak-
ing that an issue. At the time the
crisis in our foreign affairs was most
acute, the cry went over the land,
“Stand by the President”.rand the
country did It to a man. The metro-
politan paper.? carried pages of let-
ters from public men all over the ft
United States, of every shade of poll-j Jr
tlcal belief, declaring allegiance to, Jr
the president The watchword oi ] ft
the country was the declaration of ] Jjj
Senator Lodge, "Politics ceases at |
the water’s edge." And yet the i ft
democracy intends to go to the conn- j .i*
try. if possible, on that issue. They | fij
will seek to convince the people that ft
the l nited States was howling for a
war and only tlie strong hand of Mr. j fc
Wilson held the war dogs in leash, j ft
But lo the consternation of the free i
trade party, our old friend Tariff j I*
continues to bob up serenely, it will ft
not down. The tariff «rushed to.
earth will rise again.
* Do Not Gripe
We have a pleasant laxative that will
do just what you want it to do.
Vc thousands of them and we
have never “^n a Letter rcmrdv f r the
bowel*, Sold only Ly us, 1<) cents.
The Rexall Drug Store.
course to pursue That is to elect a
republican president and a repub-
lican congress
“The republican party is the only
one that In policy and performance
has proven adequate to meet such a
situation. Considered from every
angle the democratic party has dem-
onstrated its inability and unfitness
for the task.
"Remember that the balance of
trade against us during the four
months preceding the war, at a time
when democratic policies and laws
were in e fleet, was $248,000,000.
What a political blessing the war
was to the democratic party.
"in two years the democratic ad-
ministration has produced such busi-
ness conditions that, but for the
purely accidental stimulus of a for-
eign war, we would now be in the
throes of a panic. KHminate the
In two years
ministration has passed scons of
worthless laws The insertion ot
meaningless phrasos in statutes, the
constant violation of the simplest
legislative rules, have brought about
more costly and needless federal liti-
gation than we have ever known be-
fore.
"In two years the democratic ad-
ministration has created an enor-
mous deficit in our treasury, and has
not advanced a single plan for meet-
ing it. The proposed re-enactment
of the sugar duty and the war tax
law only retains present revenues.
Bond issues are nothing but loans
that must be paid for in the future.
"The democratic party has not a
policy in its platform, a law to its
credit, nor a plan to propose, that
will meet the financial crisis inevit-
ably imposed by the national defence
program.
“A return of the republican party
to power seems to me not only a na-
tional necessity but a foregone con-
clusion."
There ran be no such word as fail
for the man who refuses to sell his
honor for success.
The Quinine That Does Hot Affect The Haad
heeiMN of its tonic and laxative effret I.AXA
TIVK RKOMn QUININE U better than ordinary
Ouininc and doe* not cauar nervouaneaa nor
ringing in head Remember the full name ami
look for the eig
Remember
gnature of K. W. GKO'
lame
VK.
2Sc.
* * * ♦
i.incoln—Sixty Years Alter.
la 1856, Aurahain Lincoln, in
speech delivered at Chicago, said
.-^WvV.-v-rj-rj rj-,v-.v--rj-rj
Continuation of Millinery Bargains
Ladies Are Interested
Our closing out sale, announced last week, is proving a drawing
card—and so it should—as during this sale the ladies of this trade ter-
ritory are afforded an opportunity to secure fresh, new and up-to-now
Millinery Goods right at
First Cost
The sale is still on. We mean to close out our entire stock and
the cut prices we are making will tell the story.
1 n
if
a|;
III
fll
1
Going Like Hot Cakes
Just a Few Lett of the Celebrated
"Blue Ribbon Buggies
The well known high grade, in point of workmanship, material
and durability of these vehicles, and the very attractive prices we are
quoting, are making increased sales for us every day. You make
mistake by investing in a Blue Ribbon buggy.
B
I
I
no
Our Prices Are $55,00, $60,00, 65,00 $70,00 and $75,00
Bear in mind that we have a complete line of Farm Implements,
Wagons, Harness, Stoves, Shelf and Heavy Hardware.
Just received a lot of Guns, Amunition, Mechanics Tools, Etc.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Gasman & Sutton
(John and Ah.)
Note These Prices
i
;
All our beautiful trimming, feathers, ribbons,
than first cost.
flowers and ornaments—new goods—at less
Trimmed hats and untrimmed shapes AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE.
Ladies! You cannot afford to ignore these bargains. You’ll not again have the opportunity.
Mrs.
North End Milliner
Frances Spratlen
Chandler, Oklahoma
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Your Last Chance
ONLY FIVE MORE CAN JOIN
This
My South Send
Club is almost filled.
Watch
Only five more people can
belong to this club of money
saving watch owners.
Will you be one of the five?
Will you share the advan-
tages of this co-operative
purchasing plan and own a
stylish “everlastingly ac-
$3 Down
Club
South Bend Watch
rock bottom cash
f* *
jif
^ojahRend
curate
at the
price.
No man can buy a better
watch than the “South Bend”
at any price. No one can
can buy any watch on more
attractive terms.
These are the reasons why
you should decide today to
join this club.
$1 Week
For a full explanation, come to iny store. Let me point out the
special mechanical features that make the South Bend “everlastingly
accurate” and show you the assortment of newest handsome cases.
We are featuring these watches because we know them
to be wonderful values.
Reserve one of these last five memberships before it
is too late. Call at our store today or give us a chance
to explain over the phone. Phone 102
lUIBT It. ERWIN
Chandler. Okhi
m
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1915, newspaper, November 12, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911125/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.