The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, May 17, 1912, Image 2

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The Democratic banner., May 17, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio), 17 May 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88078751/1912-05-17/ed-1/seq-2/>

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mSilkfZi
Wiu.i M i,,.
aMWIIl I IIIHWDHtW MtlM
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t.i
AGE TWO.
THZ BE5COC2&!Kia 2&X5XK.
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912.
-"' taajOy
&,
SCORED
TliG Commoner Again
Zfliiesville Speech
In
Gsv. flormon Again Points To
Bryan's Improprieties
Zanesvllle, O., May l.V-StandinK on
the same platform from which ii
Ham J. Bryan but recently assailed
him Governor Judson Harmon last
night again scored the Commoner on
the second lap of his tour of the Mate
in behalf of his candld-.c for the Dem
ocrtic nomination fo the president)
Fully one thousand of ZanesWIIej
citizens occupied seats in Memorial
Halt and showed their loyalt to and
interest in him by frequent handclap
Tins and applauding bin utterances Kj
".peclally did they seem to nppunc of
his denial of Mr. Hrjan's chsrRes that
he was a "reac'lonar' when he brief
ly rehearsed his record of leKlslatlxe
accomplishments. It was clear to the
roost casual observer that the sym
pathies of the audience all were with
the gowrnor.
In dealing with Mr. Uryan the gov
ernor again dwelt upon the Nebrask
an's titter disregard of the proprieties
by entering his home state of Ohio
and denouncing him before the people
who had shown their fnith In him by
giving him a second term by an over
whelming majority. Once again be
challenged him to produce his proofs,
and seemed to take especial delight in
pointing to Hrjnn's record of defeats
to Justify the argument Hint Uryan
was not qualllled to pick a winner.
Nor was Mr Hrjan alone in the
governor's criticism. lie called atten
tion to President Taft and Mr. Iloose
velt stumping Ohio, "treating the peo
ple to a sight, and sound too, the like
of which this country has never seen
before and, I hope, will never see nor
hear again." Those two men ho said
were now engaged "In a caterwalllng
argument." It would be bad enough
if they went about In debate, "but go
ing about, calling each other names
makes me feel ashamed as an Ameri
can citizen." Ah a Democrat, he said
amid laughter, be rather enJoed It,
because it seemed to present the
Democratic party a situation which,
if it were taken advantage of, "might
Anally realize our long-desired hope."
If the Democratic party were not one
oilmen lu. whose. hearts, w em H.xtdJhK.
principle of equal rights for all men
it nould have been disbanded long
ago. It was, be said, a serious tiling
to have been defeated four times In
succession, and one reason for it was
that the party did not agree among
itself, but, lie said, "when the elec
tion of 1SI0 came mid we. won that
sweeping victory all over the United
States, not limited to section, to an
state, but generally all over the land,
all states returning us an unusual
number of Democratic representatives
1o the House, it looked as If our trou
bles were over and ail wu had to do
wub to stand fast in the ranks to reap
a victory, even with the llepubllcnu
party, with its great organization, its
IMiwcrful press. Its gieat orators, its
Mien for raising revenues for campaign
purposes. In the same (oudltlou It a I
ways had been. We thought we could
lick them then " He once more cnlled
attention to Mr Taft and Mr. Roose
velt as "this spectacle of the two men
who occupy the highest position In the
Republican party, engaged In this tm
Teemly controvcrx) with passion and
also frenzy on the part of one of
them."
Coventor Harmon umphttblzed the
fact that Roosevelt wns out for a
third term. "What hurts me" he said,
"is that It Is not a manly, generous
contest for honors at the bauds of the
American people, but It looks to me
aa if hcltishucHS and pen-oual desire
were the priuclal qualities being dis
played." It would seem, he said, us If
Jhsy were marching right through
tanking a hole big enough for the
iJJemocrnm to march through, "but,"
he aliliin am too old at (he game to
be fouled, as they have a way of get
ting together Just before election that
ha licked us man a time. I am too
old In warfare to depend on any such
thing." He wanted the Democrats to
stay together In order to meet the ene
my "with the same arms and ammuni
tion aud equipment."
Dr. II I Sutton, a candidate for
deleptte to the llaltlmore convention,
said that Mr Ilran "calls upon us to
smother our pride and forget that our
taxes have been lowered by our business-like
executive and remember htm
only as in "Ofi, now and foruver more."
lie caused much merriment by statiug
that Uryan was atllloted with a pecul
iar disease of the stomach w hich only
a renomiuatiou would cure.
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE
Is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman. of San Antonio "We
And," ho writes, "that Dr. King's Xew
1.1 fe Pills surely put new life aud en
ergy Into a person Wife and 1 believe
they are the host made " Excellent for
stomach, liver aud kidney troubles. 25
BMU t O. K. Baker & Co. Mt. Vereon.
SE8A M. CROUCH
PROBATE JUDGE
Seba M Crouch, candidate for the
nomination for probate Judge on the
Democratic primary ticket, has been a
resident of Mt. Vernon for the past
eight years and has lived in Knox
county all his life. He was raised on a
farm in Pleasant township, received
a goad common school education and
attended Hiram college three years.
He was appointed deputy by Probate
Judge Patrick A. Herry at the begin
ning of his first term of otlice in 190t
and Is In the otlice at the present time.
Mr. Crouch has made a most faith
ful, accommodating and efficient depu
ty. In addition to his regular otlice
work, Mr. Crouch took up the study of
law and for four years devoted all of
his spare time to It, often studying far
into the night, and in December, 1911),
successfully (Missed the state bar ex
amination aud wab admlted to the
practice of law.
The voters of Knox county will make
no mistake in giving their support to
Mr. Crouch. His life has been lived
among them; he is an honest, upright
citizen, aud his experience in the of
fice and his knowledge of the law
would certainly tit him for the duties
of the otlice to which he aspires, and
which office Is one of the most im
portant in the county Adv.
. - -fT
. FREDERICKTOWN J
Lust Thursdav afternoon Mrs. Chas.
M. Hlldreth entertained at her home
with a four course chicken dinner the
following members of the I). A. It.
from Mt. Vernon. .Mrs. James Israek
.Mrs. llenton. Mrs. Frederic Cooper,
Mrs. Percy Tarr, Mrs. J. M. Ewalt.
Miss Cora Kwalt. .Mrs. . D. Arndt.
.Mrs. M B. I. tie, Mrs. Thomas Ander
son, Mrs Ukiuuu, Airs. C. G. Conley
and Miss Nora Wing.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edgar Fuller enter
tained the following guests from Mt.
Vernon last Wednesday: Miss KHa
Sheatiau, Mrs. James I.emley and Mil
dred Griltilh.
.Mr. Hurry Casseil was excused from
service ou the Jury last Mouday on
account of death in the family.
.Mr. Hon Moree was a Mt. Veruon
vliitor on Tuesda of this week.
Mrs. W. J. lluckmaster. of Mt. Lib
erty, visited with Frederivktowu rela
tives part of last week.
The Audi public schools have elect
ed Prof. Slurry as superintendent for
the coming two years. Prof. Murry
is u member of the board of louuty
examiners aud has beeu superintend
ent of the Jelloway schools the post
five jears.
.Miss Itianche Watkius aud Mr.
James Watkius of Waterford were
guests of Mr. James Uursou and fami
ly last week.
Mr. uud Mrs. II. ft. Sockman vistted
a couide of days the past week at the
home of Mr. C. T. Urown, near Friend
ship, i
Mrs. Hert White and sou Ralph, and
Miss tiertrude Wetzel of Sparta visited
Mrs. Sadie McUugun the past week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Thompson of
Aukenytown, were guests of Mr. aud
Mrs. William Sellers last week.
Mr. W. W. Wilson aud family euter
taiued Mr. uud Mrs. Alfred Miser, of
Columbus, last week.
Miss Cora McGugiu visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Steiumetz, near Amity,
the past week.
W. II. Maglll of Mt. Vernon, candi
date for county treasurer ou the Re
publican ticket, was a Frederiuktown:
visitor on Saturday lost.
Mr. and Mrs. O. r Struble, of. Bel
fast, Ohio, are vUtllng the- latters
parents, Mr. aud Mrs A. H. Cast,
Miss Hazel Kerr, of Mt. Vermin,.
visited with Mrs. Ida Dkkey ou Sun
day last.
Mrs O. 11. Jatue has purchased III
Darling tee cream parlors.
Mrs Daniel llruwn was in Mt. tr
nou on Mouday last.
Mr and Mrs. O r Struble of Bel
fast, 0 are planning to move- to- Cans:
da sooa
j
B t!v IB
Mr. James Bacchus, of Ashland;., was
ia Frederiektowa oa Tuesday Btiyfas!
up horses. I
A number of improvements- are be-'
tng made at the Baafc Hotel new j
floor in the kitchen and: waterworks !
bcinfc InstaUed. '
Mrs. Jackson of 3It. Vernoa bte!
with her sister. Mrs. Jemrfe- BaB kt
tiiis place oa Tuesday of tifc weeCt. ,
Mr Alvin Willie, of Oecsclwrg; I
was a Frederlcktown. visiter THe-l
C. of this week. ;
Mr George P. Soorfcconphv at th
a ot sUty-eight. dlet at hfe ham te.
Frederlcktown. from apoplexy, oa Ftt-j
day evening at eight a'eteefc. TW ftta-l
:ra: was held at the- residence- oa 3Conr
da at 10 o'clock. Re. Ja- paauic
o. th' 31. E- church otHcfallec later
a. u. at Forest eemetery. If teas-a.
w t- fhree sons and twa- dushsrs.
31 c. Scarbrough moved to Frederieft.
t; n from, the farm about a. monttr
ago. and has been. In Ht health; htc
son e time past
Jlr and 3Irs. Horry Ctissttt. 3Ir. aniti
31 s Casselt Lhrn. and 3Ir. and 3tv
Cha-Ies Boon wtre called to. lftHajrd
by fhe death of their steslatiwr Mr
-.hit Simpson, on 3Ioaiiay of
thfe i
week.
3lr J A. Hfejcins of BtewiBeW.
sietu most ot last week with. 3tr. T
digging and family ia thfcs. jfae.
Jlrs. Charles Vincent of CSfcuafcita.
visited with 3Ir. and 3Irs. Amos- 3fjec
in this place the past week.
3liss Hazel Burns vfaited kr 3tt Ver
non on Wednesday lust.
.Mrs. Thos. Brokaw has ieriwl
from her visit with relatives to. Maas
tield. 3tr. Omar Foote and whfe- of 3tt
Vernon visited with the- fecBKjr par
ents. 3tr. and 3Irs- O. P. Foote- twee
Sunday.
Edward Davis, a littte- fellow akoiM
eisht year ot age. ran, away from: hi
home on the Fisher farm, near 3tt
Vernon, oa Friday lost, vvusapprehead
ed near Frederiektowa. by oae- of w
townsmen and was returned t hfcf i
parents, who were searching fee the-1
child and considerably aturraed.
3lr. J. W Vales, the new ef-erk a
the Bank Hotel, visited his family at
Waterford on Sunday Use
-ir- .,.! rr f fr.io.ruU mui.r
to Ashland this week.
Jlr. and 3lrs. Fred Ctoweit of Co-,
luuibus. who have been, vfclting; rela-t
ives here the post week, ntttrumf,
home on Wednesday. Burs- Jttttt anj per nn sue Ea- aiuy
Jtiss Berdell Lonsi. who has been. B amph. E hav ia mnD unowr mu
vlsltinjc with friends ia 3U. Vernon. ( ters. whlcn; iwn aaisae kn aai tau
the past week, returned home-aa Shnj onuirai bustsj. t nromfe (SiA4iu1 sap
da last. t we rm extent at: mtf aDiBkF- Tomr
The many friends of 3Ir and. Jlr. tonfiilaniiH- xnu endiicsemtinii TtfHI
Charles Brlggs are socry to- leuxa tha.
they wilt move away from. Ftederfuk
town to Ashland. Ohio, where- he- wBS,
follow his trade as carpenter. 3fr
BrtKS has beea an. active- wucker ia
lodge and church, where- he- wiE Be
sreatly missed, also la the bund here t
Jlrs. S. W. Hughes, ot Cleveland T
vNited over Sunday with her daugh.-!
ter. Jlrs. F A. Day ot this place- Strs,
Hitches is planning to sail fur EhKiaiul
ou the uDth ot this month where- he
will visit her father durins thn- sum
mer. She wilt be accomoanted on ' hi
voyase by her son. Jlr. Ernest UuBaBt;
and family, ot Cleveland. Jlrs 61 (V
Cas.Ie. of Cleveland, was aJn ivi.i
or at her sister's. Jlrs. F .V Duv
The Iocut V. C T. XT sent our hi
foitowiuK lavltatfott.
We invite our frletuls ot our i3-.va
and eotiEitry to help- us deuurate- a
pubtte square- oa Tuesday afternuon.
May iS. or Wednesday afternoon
necessaryi the- 2Uth. We- witt ajipcet
ate tne utmtness. we uestce- tae- Mi
lowing: UeranhimB. s.ilvia. white aiut
ter plant, coliuns and wld dens Xii;
wb-hluK lnformauua phone to No-. SI
By order of committee.
Commencement Notices
Class Day la the- PtesbysBtua
church oa Wednesday. Jtuy 2. at 'J- JO
a. uu
Tbe doors wilt opea at u"ijlock.
and tickets wilL be- sutd or the- iIuol-s.
there beltiK no. reserved aeujv .iit
missioa 12 cents.
Commenuemenc la the Presbtnuai
v cW fcssfy"
LJ-
m& n i'te, i
WL-mr i i
- .p
Co.irse ttimtrffc t it haniE The faretntx K)t3 tnr wrw- "rfh "S
meb'tauicat vahribwrd . V-. H.,ntiBBSr tiL 'SSfttac'TOfcikY fcc
our buk. ot wabhilajc riutts.
THE. BOSS WASiOIG J.e2IS!lC aJ.Bnfc.a.CbcOTarf6.fca
.-hitren; on Tfcniiu ICm 2S a ji an
Th seate- ai ' "serwHfi aniE tfHftHtsri
wBI Be- sold at '-ewrtwE aaiB IjpwHr
Shae SSon-. an Sv-irthxor.. JOur Mtfn am
j nu rtmkma 25- kbk.
The Bnu&e? rf e r;ns lb8U
x fte-x souful! fe Vwmi)r oaM "BUmbhSoT
errinK.
Mir. Edfeiir RSadr off 30K. Vninx
iee sir Stwtlav wMb tt tunenr
jtr aaiC 30 4-wy Btaferte te jjh
Ki j
Kksv EL A. !r)int oojC (Biimhr-
Bat seiuifrB: mr StaduV
wttft refutiiHsin: m V2ihb.
vtrfsyB: CtrnHBa off 3. HHntum s?
3nlter ol fcw W wMb lite gxsut
posealKv SQcUMt Ifcs IEiumj Buftif
hi elk oiuaei.
Mr. 3L. EESinnr ofl Jfc. ViBm ws
tutor am aitsfEntf Tttetrimf.
Mr. 3E. &. Font off Ctautemu cx
nete- oai baslhwM- TtesiBiL
B&w.. EE. 3d NoWf- off & ?aesA4rv''
nut c&ttcahi was- ttt OnufeBa Hiss wit
e IHiHfeests &r t&- La- tflHufttrttOi.
stMatattry.
The- mxel&ig: if dta CTrtucHCf) off fo
PeesheeicuzLSinv shuu mttn HTri.
day eveorfhscla. pnBacimi wans riO)fiii'B
fMawed: hi? EetrvshmKaJfc.
3rs. JUmes- WeK4r af Eisinuiianv fe
rotting: her daiurtttwE-. Jte. I&ibb3 Hue
as rhf. nuiiiej.
3Grk. Jaifts KwLtf orT Gis OUT. nE
was. here Satenibv rautvefets flfi ate-
MMilnnntri T
3tr. om 3&Sv Won. WleMfe off ffn
Wayaev buiU. wuh- uiffeD hf n ftf Ate
death, of 3Cc Swk SttaafiioHghi.
3tfe BK and: 3urs JQjatn vwi tte
fe fe tfte: hunw off WhiL Bif a
f WeiaesdUj.
Jtr. Kahetrt ttieit off SoMdl. wmsg
a. bTbiniiKaaAStt neMr om ntBtetanri
oatE WedfitisiUiff trf ihf vKJfc
3f&s WHtfe. StxttA B5iirSf-
itn fcfemls. itt BFeriafiiiitBnn.
3Cfes ifaifw kteottt- off ML VtHcmm
sgeat Sauadoy JaiE 9iiur vftd 30bs
Adtu. Husauk.
Jtfo Steftv inrfwrsMin off Cnmic fe
nfeftfn to thM- mmn- tt Ehht SUac
PGLITIOaL
AMMQUX2EMEST5
KEFRSSEXTTA'SWH
To. tthe Bemn.tra. rf Khwc Vtomnr
E desate- mmunjima ftr focsHm-
tnwe I fcior ai. reKvjwasiiHHB C
etpeases mum. ra a wbsusojbi --
pfeuss.
wtrjJSAJf; jl smmonrr.
3Ct TinuirA tQuiui
For Commissioner
(Second Tefii.)
Vote For
Let and
HkveYQO
Wg?Trrgr Maffep
Clearr?
YccaeE&SoKQW. j
--,.--. me-awv-i.-
a I. k. Ih -1 f . IV !. -B kK la HHH
JTi wirft tftiQ-ftKiNnK wc !.--
Erion
Thomas J.
Candidate For
3Br Btrnnmnm ,ai CHsncirrx.,- -jci-
O" suacta1! & She irrncET" jf'-jnn tin
Be tkus HucOi acifi -rsirvfi ujirb h
Sunn anil Sottll a abAfijrSe jmrrafra
fff h&K anQiiiiia 'Ck 1H1 ode TBHe,
mwtntntc
LtB- to .JtiBMswi naalu
I fts Saam.
mmruer. Ol4. OnAfieaBi
fe-tfhsHg turn tmvitmiSmiS. ure w?qniai -
an- tor Dk aDHSwHt w 3ae rfHtKtU
wrfctat. n iiiUiiami .1, SB. metet&HBx
sajr Ibe fe ai -zti6 4amnr
Hfe Hndef 9sr BHBi,1yars le has Hred on a small farm
suohuII win- oimuour aaS yt lie Ixjm
jjfUHHT 3B saw ace bt zs anjfl tsxk& te rarwlBK small fraits. iKJaltry and
PateuiHi utmenmomflr ar -waat w y tgtoi lalisaw; somewhat in farm pro
H 3fc. immiriwri i- miK in"twr' "-u. out .s. Adv.
5rtw nBs. Wr in incMarHai
Sib: See nStm iparibQ5 aaifl jwrnnis '-?.
a "hss; trhia anif tnra. ats -wnanus s
3b 'Canute? fcirm rthe javja T-nrri
w"-''- . JSfiHHna nw ie"t
a HtatnffiiL. iS oufiis-' jilirat- SrfrR Or-
P
I
v
Owmjic aun Udn Jt aa
4 I
IfefQ-
13s-sirte asiisc !bane of Hart Schaffuer & Marx clothes.
Young America
CLOTHING HOUSE
X SOSENTHALL, Proprietor
3ZIh2 Stg Srsas m is Cnmsr Cor, Mam and Vine Sts., Mt. Vernon, 0.
Open Evesangs Uafil 7i30; Satsrdaj Evening Until 11
S
I
Remington
Probate Judge
l.j. iKrttrs -cre a -dear mind and a
a; :ad -.rnt "he Jarter tyiriipd arcniji
s i ;i merrs of Ohio 11H -nain-
sn"u "ou-j xtjjiont 'blenjr.h by ifce
s ijfr.
He w.as dnuried no he har to prac
VHt law bj ibe fmpreme court of Ohio
ia M3. nfl 3s Ions and successful
. 3eOEcie s laTtsr has eminentlv 1
a-n& Mm for the discharge rf ln-
1 t tfi -we jadzro.
Mr. EniRcra 3s fifty-three years of
i a.-c is inarned. ias a family of five
; riaBurfm -ith -whom for the iiast three !
imum- Brisk Haven, devoting his timel
EATENEB
EAHS IN LEVEE
ortt aB air -mjce. Hymelia is opposite
BtmDrt Oarre, and on the -west hank.
Ittrothes Jiat probatory -win 'be fiood
a arf St. Qiatles. laFourche, JeJIer
n. St. James and a part or Kaqoe-anroe.
Rupture. Piles, FistulaJ
VAHIGGOELEand HYDROCELE
CBRSD "ftlTHOUT THE KNIFE.
HID 2Ht 1JD ?1Y. Send 3c jUimp lot Bi how w
cat 3p ?frttiTMimi&. Snae -znay iir your 3eightiaxs.
re.HHKES & HMNES.fflggKM?
?oom 52. lOI K. Hism St
COME men are hard to fit; men
of unusual figure; stout men,
fat men, tali, slender men. They
think the only way to get a fit is
to have clothes made to measure.
Wholly unnecessary; we'll fit you
promptly in a
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
suit; they're made in so many y
sizes and various dimensions, that
we can fit anybody.
Save tasee and money
and set Better clothes.
Box Stationery
AVe liiive just received
a supply pi box station
ery which we are i?oiiijj
to sell at lot.' and 25c per
box.
They are full size
packages and extr a
quality paei AVc also
have a nice line of tab
lets and envelopes, all
sizes, and prices to suit
everybody.
TAUGHER'S
Drug Store
E. Side Public Square
"
In the Stud
In the Stud
Season of 1912
J
THE HACKXKV ST.U,I,I(.
Gribtliorpe I'layiuate, Xo. 7-lfiT.
Gribthorpe l'lajmate is a
chestnut. li hands' high and
weighs 1 r0 pounds; of won
derful Quality, finish and all
round action. He makes a most
excellent sire for what is us
ually termed all-purose hors
es. He won the championship
for Hackney Stallions at Madi
son Square Garden Horse Show
in Xew York City, also at the.
Ohio State fair in 1S0S, where
the lest blood of the country
and Europe are judged by the
most comiKMent horsemen.
Terms for the season of 1J12
at M.""..00 to insure a living
foal.
W. E. GEORGE
Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
2 mile-. Sou'.li of Mt. Vernon
on the Columbus rttad. 1 mile
n the Kinney road. Hell
llie 34-W.
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The Democratic banner., May 17, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?

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The Democratic banner., May 17, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?