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o RLTUBLIGAN NOMINATIONS. i v. . v) ' - FRED Al. WARNER, Republican Candidate for Governor. In the present campaign tin Kepublican parly, proud of it s past record, eomes before the people of the county, ami again presents for their endorsement a list of candidates for Ihe various ollices who represent the highest type of citizen ship, ami have every qualification necessary for the first class, efficient ami wise administration of the duties of the several offices for which they are nominate:!. 1 1 is a ticket worthy of the support of every voter. ln the state ticket (Jovern or Fred M. Warner has been nominated for a second term. The administration !'( Jov. Warner has been courageous, conscientious and honest. lie has been Ihe governor of all the people, and has been tireless in his efforts to serve the people by the wise, just and fearless administration of the law. The adminis i ration of (iov. Warner commends itself to the people of the state as one of the uni t successful in its history. lie believes in giving everyone a "square deal." Mi the Uh of November the voters will show their appreciation of (iov. War iter's splendid qualifications by giving him a majority not exceeded at any prior lection. J r : 1 v lL DANIEL FOLEY, Republican Candidate for County Clerk. Dam ml Folky, the present incum bent of the clerk's ollice is also the party's nominee for re-elect hm for a second term. Mr. Foley is a man of recognized ability, high character ajid unimpeachable integrity; a man in whom can be placed the most implicit confidence. He is completing his lirst term, and the public are loud in their praise of his able conduct of the ollice. The voters will insist that he be given a second term, and thus reward a lirst class otlleial. Mr. Foley is well known in Vale and vicinity, he having been for many years president of the Vale Agricultur al Association and took great interest in the success of the society. At pre sent he is one of the directors of the Michigan Farmers' Mutual Fire Insur ance Co. of St. Clair and Sanilac counties with headquarters at Vale. We predict that his majority in this Dart of the county will be large for he is not, only well known but very popular. STEPHEN H. MOORE, Republican Candidate for County Treasurer. STKlMtKN II. Moo kk is the talented deputy county treasurer, and has Just ly earned promotion, and the voters are going to see to it that he is the next county treasurer. Mr. Moore's administrative ability is universally recognized. That he possesses splen did qualifications for a public ollice is conceded by all. He should receive a handsome majority on election day, ,v 1 t , 'J r . . ... A ' J THOMAS MOORE, Republican Candidate for Sheriff. A man is measure t by what he 1ms done and what he can do. Thomas Moore, present sheriff and candidate for re-election, has shown himself worthy of the trust reposed in him by the voters of the county. Mr. Moore lias been diligent in apprehending of fenders, and bringing them to justice and during this, his first term, has effected the capture of many danger ous criminals. With "Tom Moore in the sheriff's ollice, the people are sat isfied that when their rights are in vaded they h ive a man to whom they can look lor protection, lie has given the otlice a business administration, and comes be fun the voters (if the county with a record of- accomplish ments. The people are so well satis fied with his administration that his re-election is assured. ALEX. MOORE, Republican Candidate for Prosacut ing Attorney." Ai.i:x. Moon i'.. Keiublican Candi date for Prosecuting Attorney, is com pleting his lirst term in that ollice, Mr. Moore has shown himself to be able, impartial and courteous in the discharge of the duties of the oflice and has won universal esteem by the manner in which the official duties of the ollice have leen performed. Mr. Moore should receive a handsome majority on November f.lh In recogni tion of the able and impartial manner in which he has performed the duties of a public prosecutor for the last two years. Subscribe for the Yale Lxposltor. p : . . , . ",W. ' ' ,-ii,n...MWi1...n.1ii.... i r, . . STATU TICK FT. For (lovernor FKKD M. WARN Kit, of Oakland. For Lieutenant (lovernor PATIUl'K II KKl.I.F.V.of Ingham. For Secretary of State - !i:0HSF A. IM5F.SCOTT, of Iosco. For State Treasurer FUANK I. (JLAZIKIt, of Jackson. For Auditor (Jeneral - .1AM MS 15. UUADLKV, of Faton. For Land Commissioner - WILLIAM II. I JOS K, of Clinton. Ftir Allorncv (ieneral - JOHN F. lillll), of Lenawee. For Snpl. of 1'iiljie InHriii'tion Lt!'H:i L. WKKiHT.of (loebic. For Meiubt-r State Hoard of Fdocation-- DKXTKK M. FLIM1V, uf Wayne. CONOHKSSIONAL. Fir Ilepiesenlative ii Congress Seventh District IIFNKV McMOKIIAN. LI:1IL ATIV F. 1'or Senator, I'U venth rirt JJI'IJT D. CADV. Fr Iteprc.M-ntalixc, Fir:t Di.tritt St. ( I.'ir Coinitv WILLIAM M. Dl'NNlNtl. I'or Ucpicst ntalie, Strmd Dit.tiict TIULMAS A. MrCALL. COl'.NTV TICKKT. For '"mil v Clerk l)AMi:i. FOLK V. Fur t omdv Treii-uir r STLTIIFN II. MOOlli:. For 'herilf THOMAS MOOltl'. For l'ro;rutiiig Attornev - ALKX. MOOI1F. For Kegistrf Dteds SPAIN K. PKAI1CK.. For Circuit Court Commi-sioiiers (iKO. S. CLAKKL and V KAN K WATSON. I'or Coroners ALKKltT A. FALK and JOHN II. SCI1WIKKKT, .IK. For Countv Surveyor WM. M.ST H KIT. KKPTKLICAN ('A NDIDATKS FOR TIIK VAKIOFS OFFK'KS. The Kepublican party in St. Clair County has in the past invariably no minated men for otlice in whom the people reposed the utmost confidence, clean, able, intelligent men, who have served the people well. The success of the party in this county has been predicated upon. the excellent qualifi cations of its nominees, and it is a source of gratification, not only to the nit inlu rs of the party, but to the pub lic in general that its candidates have enjoyed a full measure of the confi dent e and esteem of the people. SPAIN E. PEARCE, Republican Candidate for Register Deeds, St. Clair County. There is no more important ollice in the county than that of Register of Deeds, and for this ollice the Republi cans have made a wise selection in the person of Spain K. Pearce. Kvery one concedes that he is eminently lilted for this position, and has made a model official. While Spain Pearce has been in the office, his watch-word has been fairness and courtesy to all. The people of the county should see to it that Spain K. Pearce be continued in the office for the next two years. Spain is an old Vale boy, having spent his early years in this locality, and every person of this part of the county has a warm spot, in his heart for him. The Kxpo-itor feels safe in saying that Mr. Pearce is the unanim ous choice of the voters in this locality for register of deeds and will receive a large majority over his opponent on Tuesday, November P. We ask all our friends lo vole for Spain K. Pearce for Register of Deeds. JAMES C. HOLDEN, Candidate for th Clothing Trad of Yal and Vieinlty. Mr. Holden is the pioneer Clothier of Yale and lias met with unparelled suc cess by hi honest and fair dealings, his courteous treatment' to customers and the bargains offen d lo the trade. On the opposite side of this insert you will find his announcement of fall and winter clothing and genl'sfurnlsh ings. If you vote for the best men and buy your clothing where yon can get the best bargain there will be no reason for regret. ft ' " , - . . ... v RECIPROCITY FAKIRS TRYINQ TO DEMORALIZE BAY STATE REPUBLICANISM. n Whit ii4--Poxs Idea LumIiij; (irauud In CMDtttlM. Altliiuul Tlwit .t'ouulry Would lie the Sole IleneQ- Ktf l'nler Hie Propoxed Sn(i-:u. It li sjine.vhiit unmsiu, altliou;r!i th tubjfd In IU t.wiice Is far from Ix-iir: 'je c;f Ldrth. to see tlii Kcrainbk of th vc!ptoclty boauiers to Hivtira recvrul .ion in the Republican r.ui!n ;;;:d t.i, liar them tell of what they "walil" put a the IteiutIienn platform. Thi? p' Itieul Qlibiibters wlu eau.e so ium: K-etlng ouy Whltne;., free trader. lieu :enant gjveruor of thl.s co'nmonwe:;l.!i gainst Kiirh a man as Kbea S. Drape: (liquid not have tht nerve to attempt littatlug t) the very party they trie ! fj ruin because they could not rule If The cbiueos mv. h nvever. that tlie;. ft'ould have even les:t suceesj In tli. ir ?u.leavor to foi:it fivj trade prlnelp'.en upon the convention of a pr.)teii :: party In a protection state than they had in previous years. In spite of t'.;e systematic agitation by the ('amdian reciprocity ajnuH.'s the Idea ha.- Uen Uwlug rather than gaining ground In this and other st.it . Tha Mas.sat husetts voter Is not o:io t be easily duied. Considerable senti ment was created last jenr. and It- ef fects were felt Jit the 1 ills, but th-' ;lose observer of political feellu-' anl events cannot fail tj notice a diiniinv tlon of the reciprocity sendiu ut and talk outside of the little array of p Iltlcal misfits who first started tin boom and have been exerting them selves, to keep It above water. It requires but little reasoning on the part of the unbiased and unprejudiced voter to dispose of that Canadian reci procity business. In order to have reciprocity there must be a mutual ex change of articles, and that exchange must be beneficial to the parties to the trade. If each one has an article that the other has not, but would like to have, there Is a fair basis of exchange. Hut It Is very evident that Canada can't sell u' articles that we are try ing to sell her, which we have In abundance and which she has also in Urge quantity. We must give Cana dian products the benefit of a reduc tion In tariff, and Canada must do the same for ours. If we do not reduce our tariff enough to foment the foreign producer we have conferred no ad vantage upon hlrn, and we are entitle.", to none from him. If we take enough off the tariff to benefit him we are tal; I n that r..vh away frrr.i the l:-:n pr ).... er. .'... is entitled to pn'l'c.-e a a ...;.iin.-t toe stranger. '1 li f r r- pi..,..aer. If he wants t avoid the I.;: in' wall, iiM! t oii'i r :a Momethiug t'i :: , wc do not produce 'lur-eives. An . what ha.; Canada to offer in that w. have iH-tV N.t a single article of an. I nature or description. Kvery Cana ! dlaii product .'old in this country wjuM roll some American laborer or pio I ducer of the fruit of his toll or the return from his Investment. Where I tlie true American who could be : n ' cole In an attempt to cripple or Co j stroy an American Industry to bu'Id up a foreign one? If Canada only desired reciprocity, there would be some ground for at b'ast a discussion of the subject. Rut Canada doe not want It, docs not talk about It, and Its statesmen niT Immensely amused at the actions of our Massachusetts reciprocity perform ers. The Canadians don't want foreign competition against their young but prosperous Industries. They are build ing up these Industries ami their com merce and are doing wonderfully well. None of the provinces bus thus far "demanded" tariff legislation from the Dominion government, and none has given the political world the spectacle of a provincial election conducted over a purely federal Issue. It was left for us to give that sort of exhibition. Canada ban no use for reciprocity un less she can make a good bargain at our expense. For the sake of Massachusetts' repu tation for Intelligence and common sense let the "medicine men" of the Foss and Whitney tribe stop their an tics. The performance Is getting weari some and the people have business to attend to. The fakirs can't make them believe they are sick Just to try their potions on them. America Is in splendid health, and the old Ray State Is doing quite well, thank you. Fall River Herald. Another Nitnie For Free Trnde. Secretary Shaw says a tariff for rev enue only Is simply another name for free trade. That Is a fact. Tlie Iowa Democrats demand that sort of a tariff, but they will not get It. When tlie Dingley schedules are revised tile prin ciple of protection will l kept In view. That this is essential to the welfare of American industries Congressnian-I.lt-tlefleld showed In his heart to heart talks to his Maine constituents, nnd he drew plenty of illustrations from his own district. There are precious few districts in the country where similar Illustrations may not be found. Lowell Citizen. Th Defter Remedy. Make It possible by rational tariffs to do business In this country nnd pay living wages, American .wages, and then hold employer and employee Mike to the observance of wholesome laws, modified from time to time ns experi ence may suggest, but never Ignored or defied. This Is better than the free trader's remedy, which would burn your house to destroy the rats In It. Kvery approach to that method in this country has foen followed by disaster. The last Is too recent to be lost ns n lesson. Remember 1803 94 Do. Lebanon (N. II.) Fr Prei.. I FRANK H. V7ATSON, Republican Candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner. Fkank K. W'A'I sin. U ',) i l.iican can tlitlate for Circuit Conn Con. mi- ..ionei-. was born in 1'oit II m-.m. st. ( laii County. February Tth, 1 vt, atteinieii the l'iiblic M-hools i;i thit city ;vii i graduated from the lli. ii s.-liool it! lWO. In W-1 he entered the l aw De partment of the I'ni v r-ity of Michi gan, and graduated in .Ii.i.e l' t: wa atlmitted to the bar and hirc ll a' time has been actively cvira-ii in th practice of law in Foil Huron. Ilebe lomrs to several frate-.nal and li' i ili ciaiv socitie.-, amoi:ur thei.i Kni-'hts of i'itl.ias, Mo.h ni .M:i'-c;;!.' v and Maccabees of the World. 'i'VI".' ''.', I iX. GEORGE S. CLAFlKc, Republican Candidate for Cirt jit Court ; omniiv i f J I '. 1 : . K S. ( ' . A I ; I-. ! ! V' .1 - 'i Til i. i a farm in Canada thirly-r.vo year He came to Fort Huron u.'a n if v. i.; eighteen year.- of aue securing a p-v- i tion in tlie law ollice id' Me-: i -. i'i.iihps & .lenks. Several car- he t -k the State J5ar Fxaiiiina! i : a: I. a .: i.i. Mic1'., and was duly ,ii!:ni:'rd t 4 1 n liar. He continued in lie "lli.i .! I'hiliips Vc .lenks tint i i l'.'tr win n h. formed a partnership v.i:!i C. W. Adams, with whom in- lias hh.v Ik en connected, the linn 1 1 i i : r kiiowi. ;a Adams A: Clarke. Mr. Clarke 1 a always been a slain:; h l.'epubllcai! a d an active worker in the ia:il. "of the Uepublicnn arty. lie has held the oflice of Circuit" Court Commis.Moner for one term and i;5 well liked as an official by the attorneys who Lave had occasion to practice before him. RECIPROCITY AND LABOR; Shoe Worker Prole! ..;. ns t lie inoxitl uf Hut) tiii I'liiHiir.ir. Offlclals of or an heed labor ia !.y:m. Mass., bae l.-sued a eiicdar t: .-'i.-'..-An.ericau w:i;o earners m' the tr.:i:c t li.it a reje.il of the ciai.v i i ini por.e.l U ies woc.Jit ci,sn;:.'I ;. Willi ...evii) worl: ..-! a. id Oj.ca tin way i ) nc.iMifael aiv:--; t. i.t .! .,.) Ka ;es. Tin.1 Lyn.i sjjee laca yhtx lli.t !!i.m' wu.;is ai'e from C. i per cc .t t 1." per cent higher tha.i Cam.:iaii .a:;c;. They are from So per ciil o I..'.: c. cent hilier t!ia:i ihe scale la Ka.lan.i and lrom S! pi. cent t ."''i per cnt higher th :n in l-r:'.:ice ia :-i::.i!: r kind ; of work r.t the trade. They sh ivr Iha: the American used to vet nearly as much for a day v.a-c : t!ic ;eii;'.aa In Itresliiu mi I lire .c i -n t ; a v. ee',;' . work, and the i'.i.-; arit.v i . ?!ill very great In favor of tiie Ainerici i. The circular adls that we arc gain ing foreign markets wi'h e.: : '. ; r n ity. O'.'.r exporl.4 of bo : ! a:., -hoes ro.r-e hi value iroin .?1.7 M-f n il.e i .ir of the enactment of the Diugley l ii iu' to JjtT.-Od.CMH) M'irii years liter. Cor the Ilscal yeir Just ch e l tlie v. live c ?eedcd .y.i.i !( .( W. And yet f.r.y times us many b.ts ami :-!i .c. are- '.old ia the domestic market as ia the lorci a. and the hnao iu;.rkct broadeaM faster Ihan lh' foreign. '"Kei-lpr k ity might for a li :.o le !; mercli.i Ms nnd s!iippers." say the men. "but for working people it woai-i I c u (iehisiou and a snare." tiovernor Douglas advoe:ites free hides and rec iprocity In order to save his bu-lnes-i. but he Is building a now factory ia which to sot-4.HX) more hands at woric. His factory refutes his pica. Itu'Valo News. ,ru i:iiKlnnl oiiKorv.it l o. Mr. Drynn told the Comu'i (lent peo ple that he had observed New. I '.t.glar. was not a ootl bretdlng place for De mocracy. That's true. Folks up there nre noted for their hard sen-e. Pitts burg (Jazette. The A li pure nt Itpaaon. Sir. Dryan says the money question Jias leen quieted by "unexicted con ditions." One of which Is probably Mr. Itryan's private pile. Vnhlngm I'ost. Subscribe for The Vale Kxnositor. your home paper, and get all the news an me time. v: V-rVtly'V s Acytf - -.V. ' HON. HENRY McMORRAN, Republican Caiuliclate for Congress, Seventh District. The Hon. Henry McMorran who has so well served the Seventh District in Congress for the past two terms, is again the party's nominee. Mr. McMorran is a successful business man of large and varied experience. lie is a man who believes in doing things; an ideal representative of the people. It is essential to the country'.-; welfare to send to Washington men who will aid and assist the IJoo-eveit administration, in carrying out the great governmental policies now outlined. A vote for Henry McMorran for Congress is a vote for Theodore Kooscvi It, and continued prosperity. 0 - . . . v-x jl - ' ' j J 1 - - ' . K .' .-'" ;' Vs. 'V,.. ; Av '- Kid ' -4 1 JOHN H. SCHWIKERT, Jr., Republican Candidate for Coroner. ALtJERT FALK, Republican Candidate for Coroner. Albeit Falk and John Schwikert, .Tr., are candidates for coroner. Doth are well known, enterprising young business men of Tort Huron, and who can be rtlicd upon to perform the duties of the oflice in a manner satis factory to the people. A vote for them means a vote for a first class administration of the otlice. WILLIAM STREIT, Republican Candidate for Surveyor. Wii.t.iAM St it i .it, of the City of Ma rine City, is the candidate for" re-election for the oflice of county surveyor. Mr. streit is a Kubstantial and reliable fiticn, and a thoroughly qualified sur veyor. He has tilled this oflice in a manner entirely satisfactory to the people of this county, and a better re nomination for this oflice could not have been made. j f -';' r XT X v.' - ., X - r fi:-;j, . : ;: i V Wf. J BURT D. CADY, Republican Candidate for State Senator, 11th District. Mr in I). Cadv, candidate for btate .J senator, is a splendid type of the suc cessful young man. If a man suc ceeds in his own business, it is a tale proposition that he can be relied upon to do full' justice lo the interests of others. It is of vital importance to the people of this county that Mr. Cady be elected to this otlice. WILLIAM DUNNING, Republican Candidate for Represen tative, First District, St. Clair Co. William M. Di nnino, Kepublican candidate for the legislature from the lirst district, is a well known farmer of llurtchville township. Mr. Dunning is a representative citizen in every way. His honesty and sterling quali ties are well known throughout the cumnmnity. He is a man of strong convictions upon all questions involv ing right and wrong and rigidly ad heres to what he believes to be the right. As a member of the legislature it may be taken for granted that Mr Dunning will endeavor to faithfully represent the very best interests of the district, county and state. Since it is through Kepublican rep resentatives that Kepublican senators are Kccurcd lo represent our state at Washington, and thus continue Ke publican policies, progress and pros perity, it is most important that elec tors turn out on Nov. I'th to secure the election of Mr. Dunning as the Ke nublican representative from the first legislative district. All of these candidates are worthy of the votes of the people of the county. They are all honest, conscientious, capable and courteous gentlemen, and will give the people excellent service in the various oflices for which they are nominated. Checked h Tract. The president nnd his Kepublican co adjutors In congress have checked the trusts without filling the tariff with holes through which might have rushed a sea of foreign Invasion and of the de structive competition of the III paid la bor of other countrles.--Troy Times. tv