V ij
The Commoner.
14
VOLUME 7. NUMBER -3
tm
1-n, -5i
,
IXEMOCItATIO DOOTIUNB
A southorn oxchnngo says: "Tho
northeastern papord aro overflowing
with advico to the domocrats of the
'south, but it is soldom that ono sees
'a southern democrat taking it on tho
I fly closo unihr tho bat. There is
inoro domocracy in Mr. Bryan's Com
moner than there is in the Now York
' World." '
This is tho truth; clearly and forci
bly stated. Colonel Bryan's Com
moner preaches gonuino domocracy
'every weok in tho year, "without var-
xtHUn Dnmn of flin tiniMi onuf orn nn
IIJIWU PWUIU W. U .V UWUUUWW JSU
pors "flop" ovor to tho onomy when
ever the fight is fierce and hot Their
advico to loyal democrats is wholly
gratuitous and unsought, and will
nevor bo heeded.
Tho suggestion now for the nomin
ation of a southern democrat comes
chiefly from tho class of papers and
politicians that took delight in "knif
ing" the democratic candidate.
Let all democrats who .lovo gonu
ino democratic principles beware of
".Greek's bearing gifts." Lincoln,
111., Daily Courier.
-PATENTS that PROTECT-.
I OurS''0' for InTcntorinnllfJon rrcuipiof Cuts, stamps
I H.S.&A.B.LflCEY.WaBhlneton.U.G
Estab. 1869.
PATENTS
SHCintKD OK FIS15
ltUTUltNMD.
I Frco report ns to l'ntMitnlilllty. IlltiRtrato.l Quid)
Book, nml List or Invontloim Wnntcd, Bent froe.
I VVANS,WILKlfiN8A0O.,WHHliliitoii,D0
THE USBFUTj KIND
"Oh, my friends, there are some
spectacles that a person never for
gots," said an orator, recently, after
giving a graphic description of a ter
rible accident ho had witnessed.
"I'd like to know whar dey sells
'em," remarked an old colored man
on tho outskirts of tho crowd.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
the Greatest op all Musioal Inventions the TWO HORN
V
DUPLEX
PHONOGRAPH
FREE
FREIGHT
PREPAID
IT is
Rlv
bra
4....
TRIAL
T Is tho one phonograph that
dives you on tno sound vi
brations. It has not only
two horns. but two Tlbrntlutr
diaphragm in Its sound box.
Othor phonographn havo ono
diaphragm mul one horn. Tho
Duploz pets nil tho vol u mo of
music: othor phonographs got
tho half. Not only do you got
mdro volume, but you get a hot
ter tono clearer, swector, moro
llXQ,tho original, uur
-FREE CATALOGUE
will explain fully tho superiority of The Duplex. Don't
allow any ono to persuado you to buy ctuy othor male
without first sending for our catalogue
Save all the Dealers' 70 Profits
Tho Duplex la not told by dealers or in stores. Wo aro
Aetual Manufacturers, not jobbers, and soil only direct
from our factory to tho user, eliminating all middlemen's
firoQU. That is why wo ore able to manufacture and dellrer
ho best phonograph modo for less than onethtrd what
dealers asK zor ouier muxes not so goou.
ML -HNfei ilsV viiML
Af SSSBlSijslk. Mm1 ''dsSSSSsk.
sBOLsWsHrTHm. sK isHWsM
isB9cvSsVf WfttsssHhidssKHk
sssEBsW1sV' yMjfriamtBTri sfc
isMTTMMlIlMliiTl Mist MB. tsfMsTTMlJ "jkmisMisK
v'jssssslcssssbsHHsVsol'inHBs' VHt- Hv
Each horn is 30 in. long with
17 in, bell. Cabinet 18 in. x
14 in. x 10 xn.
NO MONEY DOWN
Seven Days Free Trial
Wo will allow soven days' f reo trial
in your own homo in which to decide
whother you wish to keep it. It tho
machlno does not maVo good our
otery claim volume,Qnality. sating,
satisfaction just seud it back. Well
pay all freight charges both wsjs.
All the Latest Improvements
The Duplex is equipped with a mechanical food that ro
llores tho record ot all tho destructive work of propelling
the reproducer across its surface. Tho needle point Is held
In continuous contact with the inner (which is tho more
accurate) wall of tho sound wave groove, thus reproducing
more Perfectly whatever muslo was put .into tho record
when it was inodo.
Tho Duplex has a devico by which tho weight of tho re
producer upon the record may bo regulated to suit tho
needs of the occasion, thus greatly preserving the llfo and
durability of tho records. Thoso aro exclusive features ot
tho Duplex and can not be had upon any other mako ot
phonograph. Plays all sizes and makes ot disc records.
uur tree vauiogue explains cterjlhlng.
Forager and Taft
DUPLEX PHONOGRAPH Co., 133 p,u.,.,st.. Kalamazoo, Mich.
THE
NEW YORK
WORLD
1
A
THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION
This is a Time of Great Events
Changes of a stirring kind uro occuring both
nt homo and abroad. Tho Thrico-a-week
World comes to you ovory othor day, except
Sunday, with all tho news, full and promptly
told.
Tho Thrico-a-week World always has a serial
story running. -Spocial attention is also given
to markets, and there aro many othor valuable
features.
m The Thrico-a-week World's regular subscrip
tion prico is only $1.00 por year, and this paya
for 150 papers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Commoner together one year for
$1.35. The regular subscription price "of tho
two papers is $2.00.
Address all
KJUlt. THE COMMONER
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
The Omaha World-Herald
ABLY EDITED
V
NEWSY
DEMOCRATIO
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
THE COMMONER and Both
WORLD HERALD (Semi-weekly) j. for
$1
SEND SyBSCRIPTIONS NOW TO
THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebraska
enijuiiMi.i.jj..
Tho Ohio republican state com
mittee on July 30 met and adopted
a resolution endorsing Secretary
Taft for president, also one declar
ing that the Taft men do not seek
the defeat of Senator Foraker.
On tho day before the meeting Sen
ator Foraker gave to tho newspapers
a copy of a letter. The letter is ad
dressed to C. B. McCoy of Coshocton,
N. Y., a member of the republican
state committee, and is intended as
an expression of the senator's views
to be presented when the committee
meets at Columbus tomorrow. The
interview of Governor Harris, in
which he favors the indorsement of
Foraker for senator and Taft for
president, and encourages the sug
gestion of his own name for another
term as governor, and various recent
publications are taken as the text
for the letter which, in part, is a"s
follows:
"I learn from the newspapers and
otherwise that a resolution is likely
to be offered at the next meeting of
the central committee, to be held in
Columbus tomorrow, July 30, indors
ing Secretary Taft as Ohio's candi
date for tho presidency, and I have
seen it stated that a resolution is
likely also to be offered indorsing
me as a candidate to be my own suc
cessor in the senate of the United
States, and in today's papers is pub
lished what purports to be an au
thorized interview with Governor
Harris, favoring this proposed action
in indorsing Secretary Taft and ex
pressing" friendship and good will for
myself with respect to a continuation
to my public services, but disclaim
ing a desire to have himself Indorsed
as his own successor-in the governor's
office.
"In view of what Governor Harris
has seen fit to say, I .trust it is not
out of place for me to .call attention
to my former expressions of this
view, and to report that I do not
think the state central committee
has any authority to pass on any Such
subject.
"When we are through with the
elections of this year we can take up
in an orderly way and without in
jury to any interest, as' the .ext busi
ness to be transacted', the settlement
or our presidential preferences.
"I -learn also from the newspapers
and, otherwise that it is claimed, that
as a reason for the proposed action,
that -Secretary Taft is the only can
didate Ohio has for the presidency
and that on such account from senti
ments of state pride, we should unite
in his support, and that for this rea
son tue committee should take the
proposed action at this time so that
the whole country may be advised
what Ohio intends to do next year.
"I see it stated almost every day
in the newspapers as a reason for
the claim that Ohio, has only one
candidate for the presidency, that I
have not at any time announced my
candidacy for that office. It is true'
that I have never made any such
announcement. A candidate for the
presidency must assume, flrst, the
great and serious responsibilities of
leading the party in the national cam
paign and, if successful, he must then
assume the grave and serious re
sponsibilities of administering the
executive offices. These responsibili
ties are so grave and so serious that
any man might well feel highly com
plimented and greatly honored to
have his fellow citizens name him in
such a connection, but at the same
time they are so grave and so serious
that any ordinary man might well
hesitate to proclaim himself quali
fied for such responsibilities, or pre
fer, at least, to wait until Invited by
his party associates to undertake
such duties.
"It is because I entertain opinions
of this kind that I have not made any.
announcement of -my candidacy for
any office, and, in view of what may
be inferred from these expressions,
I do not deem it necessary that I
should. But this is not a matter to
be settled by sentiments of- state
pride, commendable as they are. If
there were not any differences of
opinion ampng republicans state
pride would probably have great
weight, but today there is a wide dif
ference of opinion of republicans on
such an important matter.
"Every republican has a right to
espouse any view he may entertain
and inasmuch as Governor Harris
represents that such is his view, I
do not wonder that he prefers Sec
retary Taft as his candidate for the
presidency, for on a number of oc
casions Secretary Taft has taken
pains to announce that he is- in favor
of an immediate revision of our tariff.
I observe also that most of the lead
ing supporters of Secretary Taft in
our state entertain similar views, ac
cording to the expressions I have
seen attributed to them fn the news
papers, notable among them ex-Governor
Herrick and Theodore E. Bur
ton. When, therefore, we are asked
to commit ourselves to the candidacy
of Secretary Taft we must do it with
that fact in mind, that he entertains
the views he has expressed on this
subject and that if we make him
our candidate the campaign of a ne
cessity must be a campaign of the
revision downward of the tariff
schedule , under which - the country
has been brought not only to an un
precedented, but to a universal pros
perity. "I do not believe that we should
discredit what the republican party
has done for this country under tho
policies represented by the Dingley
tariff law by making our campaign
of next year an attack upon that
statute.
"If we postpone the matter of set
tling our preference as to a candidate
until we can go before tVe people and
discuss this question, as we will have
an opportunity to do if we select our
delegates to the next convention at
primaries our respective views can
be presented and thd people can
judge between us and thus act in
telligently. I think this much is due
to the farmers and the wage work
ers, as well as to the manufacturers
and other business men of our state,
who will necessarily be immediately
and seriously affected by any kind
of tariff revision.
"If we can be civen time to dis
cuss this subject, as I propose, I may
change my views about it, but with
out further advices it is impossible
for me, notwithstanding the high
character and the great ability and
the distinguished serVices of Secre
tary Taft to favor his candidacy.
"Inasmuch as the time is short and
this is designed for the public as well
as for yourself and the committee,
I take the liberty of giving a fopy
of it to the public press at the same
timeT put it in the mail."
Subscribers' jiawtisittg Dept.
This department Is for the exclusive
use of Commoner subscribers; and a
spocial rate of six centtf a word per in
sertion the lowest- rate has been
made for them. Address all communi
cations to Tho Commoner, Lincoln, Neb.
BETTER WAGES FRAMING CHART
26 cents. Frames any roof. C. M.
Osborn, Box 1920. Lincoln, Neb.
AGENTS WANTED FOR A PATENT
Gato Latch; liberal commission on
county rights. Address Caraway
$ Finch, Three Forjuj, Mont.
: : :
POR SALE SEVERAL HEAD OF
1 thoroughbred short horn cattle, in
cluding two calves and throe cows. If
interested address W. J. Bryan, Lin
coln, Nob.
- .'Vli&Mittl .i-U.-rtm
.blii.,
jJtvAkfJS&j