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-.r< I v.* „*— re miim«;t#.«lri. THE~imw$$a£; *mmm GAZETTE, SATDKDAYi MOBNING, NOVEMBER i& IQIO ..L'^'i. i •wft.y^.j^uii; 1 : 11 tCbeTHm'on=(5a3ette A Republican WMUJ New>pi»m The SmA Onion. estabHstai ISM TbeGarem. established . . 1SS7 Tbe two papers consolidated IS3S J. at. DUBOIS Publisher FobHshed every Sataiday mornz&2 at THE DO BOIS PRESS BlILDING Newark. Wayne Comity. }Jew York Bell'Phone 12 Home 'Phone S3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Foreign, $2.00 per year in advance Domestic, $1.S0 per year in advance Katered at tbe post-office. Newark. New York as second class tnaQ matter. -SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12 1910. This emblem is a guarantee that this '':-' newspaper has a larger circulation \™ than any other paper published in Wayne Connty. THE. RESULT. The election of John A. Dis a s Gov- ernor ol New York by the Democratic party on Tnesday was not a surprise to us. His plurality was sufficiently- large to poll the rest of his ticket through with safe figures. For tbe first time \in sixteen years, the Democrats *rill now have complete control of the -s&tew begifisffig- -w&fe iaseary 1st when- of-fejgcetoa University^ -the Democratic the newly elected officers will be sworn in. Various reasons can be advanced from a Republican standpoint as explana- tions for the result. In the first .place, during the last session of the Legisla- ture, unprecedented exposures of graft arming the Republicans were brought to light. Th : s created in the minds of the people a feeling that it Was time the Re- publicans were turned oat of office, a Seeling that a change in the adminis- tration was desirable and needed. That Seeling was not entirely eliminated even when the Hughes policies, for which file public so ardently yearned, were supreme in the contest at Saratoga. Sir. Srhsson was admirably fitted for the strenuous duties which fall upon the Executive of the Empire State; but he was the choice of Theodore Roosevelt against whom there is a grow- fiseliug of discontent particularly in the Kast. It has not been customary for an ex-president to throw himself into the heat of a political contest and to occupy the very center of the political arena. Mr. Roosevelt, however, did just that tiling. It was expected that he would flo it. His nature would not naturally allow him to do otherwise. How many votes his coarfe in the con'est lost for the Republicans is problematical. His popularity with the Catholics was not increased, to say the least, by the re- sults of his visit at Rome, Italy, on his return from his African hunting tour. Whether or not his great popularity won for the Republicans more votes than his actions lost remains an un- solved problem. However, who can say that the result would have been different if Mr. Roosevelt were still in the wilds of Africa ? Was it not re peatedly predicted that the persistent opposition to Governor Hughes by the \old guard\ branch of oar party would resnlt in a Democratic victory at the then forth-coming election ? The victory of the Democrats is by no means confined to the State of New York. It is quite general in tne West. Bow is this to be explained ? Doubt- Ess the attacks upon the Payne tariff law had something to do with the gen- eral resnlt. The election show s that there was quite a strong and gen- eral feeling that the pre-election pledges of the Republican party, relative to the tariff question, were not entirely ful- filled. At least there was considerable .sentiment which felt that the revision of the tariff was not as complete as the Thia bird croM for State En. Xineer Frank hi. William* &nd for Senator F. W. Griffith each of whom received 899 votaa, the largest polled in Arcadia a t Tuesday's election. Mr. Foss who is the exponent of the Boston machine, which is little better in public estimation than Tammany Hall. In Connecticut Judge Simeon E Baldwin, the Democratic candidate, is elected governor aid he is a man of great ability and splendid reputation. He was stronger than his Republican opponent, Charles A. Grjpdwin. The same is true irr New Jersey. President VToodrow Wilson, President candidate for Governor, is recognized as one of the ablest men in the county. He is one of our supreme authorities on political science. His opponent, Vivian M. Lewis, the Republican can- didate, is a clean and able man, but undoubtedly the general trend of public sentiment whir' • —..vor of change, beside <*\ -^reat popularity of Mr. Wilson and his strength of mind and character, aided him to win victory. The retiring governor, Mr. Fort, has given New Jersey an able administration, one not very dissimilar from the . H ^hes administration New York. New Jersey is proud of Dr. Wilson and proud of the great institu- tion of which he is the heau*, and, un- doubtedly, the electors of that state gave him a large complimentary vote. GOVERNOR DIX. New York is no exception to the rule of Democratic success in the eastern half of the country. The election of Mr Due to the governorship by a ma- jority of 65,000 or more in a state which has recently been in the habit of giving Republican candidates for Governor majorities of similar dimensions shows the great overturn that has taken place in puolicsentiment. Many factors have contributed to the result, and it would be idle to attempt to apportion the effect of each. Bui m the last analysis the controlung reason with tnose who left off supporting the Republican ticket and went over to Mr. Dix was the belief that the time had come to change parties at Albany. New York is thus added to the growing list of states which have for the time ceased to elect Republican governors. The tendency was marked two years ago, when states which went Republican on the national ticket chose Democratic executives, apparently for the reason that the voters believed that the Repub- lican party had been in power long enough at their state capitals and that their state governments would be im- proved by being placed in Democratic hands. * That sentiment has been fostered in this state by the attitude of the Repub- lican organization toward Governor Hughes and by the legislative scan- dals which was revealed last winter. Logically tbe party cleared itself of re- sponsibility for these faults by reorgan- izing itself, getting rid of these who were smirched and making itself a cleaner and more effective instrument for good government than the opposi- tion; but popular judgments are not noted for logic. Parties caught in mis- doing are usually punished at the polls, irrespective of the spirit that they show, and this consequence was made all the more sure to follow by prevailing con- ditions unfavorable to the Republican party. Into this breach Colonel Roose- THANKSGIVXNG OAT President lasnaa Proclamation Designating Thursday Now. 24. Thanksgiving day this year will be celebrated o n Thursday, Nov. 24 President Taft's formal Thanksgiving Day Proclamation, the second that he has made as chief executive, was made public at the White House this week It reads a s follows: By the President of the United States <Jf America: A proclamation; — This year of 1910 is drawing to a close. The records of population and harvests which ate the index of progress show vigorous national growth of the health and prosperous well being of our communities through out this land and in our possessions beyond the seas. These blessings have not descended upon us in restricted measure, bnt overflow and abound. They are the blessings and bounty of God. \ We continue to be at peace with the, rest of the world. In all essential matters our relations with other peoples are harmonious with an ~ evex growing reality of friendliness and depth of re- cognition of mutual dependence. It especially to be noted that during the past year great progress has been achieved in the case of arbitration and the peaceful settlement of international disputes. TBE SCHOOL DIRECTORS \ Now, therefore, I, William Howerd During the last session of the legisla- Taft. president of the 0nited States of tore, the school law underwent a com- America. » accordance with the wise plete revision. As stated in this paper cnstom of the \^ ™«Kisteate since the some weeks ago the new law abolishes \^t settlement in this land and with theufficeof School Gonmrissioner- *nd4 tfa e Jnle established from the foundation C. S. HanHs, NewarH creates the office of District Superinten- dent. The law divides Wayne County into four districts, each of which is to be supervised by one of these superin- tendents. The division of the county into four districts is left to the supervis- ors of the several towns and the present School Commissioners of the county, who are to meet for that purpose at Lyons on the third Tuesday in April, Kill. These superintendents are to be elected in the following manner: At Tuesday's election each town elected two officers called school directors. All the school directors of each supervisory district will meet on the third Tnesday of May, 1911, and organize as a board of school directors. This board will meet again on the third Tuesday of August, 1911, and elect the first district superintendent of schools. He will serve until the first day of August, 1916, his salary wQl be $1,200 a year and he will be allowed not to exceed $300 for expenses. The superintendent's term of office will thereafter be five years. Of the two school directors elected on Tuesday, the term of one will be for five years the other for two. When the law is in full operation all directors will serve for five years. Their compensa- tion will be $2 per day and necessary travelling expenses. Thus it will be seen that these newly elected officeis rill responsible positions, and as the new law works out it would be highly desirable to take the matter out of politics. of this government, do appoint Thurs- day, November 24, 1910, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer, en- joining the people upon that day to meet in there churches for the praise of the Almighty God and to return heartfelt thanks to htm for all his good- ness and loving kindness. \In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of theXJnited States to the affixed. \ Done at the City of Washington, this fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thouand, nine hundred and ten, and o€^ the Independence of the United States, the one hundred-and thirty-fifth. \ Wimm H. T*FT . \ By the President, Alvah Adee, Acting Secretary of State.\ ir W people had a right to expect, x^e f^\ i^ b^k from his travels, boldly *.-£• v J ,. • ^_, {threw the force of his personal popu- tarSf was charged as being responsible i^ty m „„ attempt to ^e the day for for the high cost of living. In fact the, his party. The result demonstrates Republican party was held responsible. that lus hold upon the people, what- for the excessively high prices. We are jf ver . i t ™5,*«•. w?s«it1berly inadequate ..*<.,. - . Z , . J, 'to change their determination to put not of the opinion that the party had j another patty in power at Albany, anything to do with the high prices; the j The best that we can, hope for Mr. condition existed, however during a.. D '* is that h e will be as good a Gover- Republican administration, and we are no ^g, * e fi 5 e P? b | ican Jf ho ^ last .... „__ ' , . lelected to fin that position. He sne- takxng the consequences. People be-jce^ g^ a brief Interval, one of the lieve that we are responsible. They de-; state's greatest executives. Thecom- sfred a change. They are now going parison which will inevitably be made ft have it partially at least; and per- k,?*, 6 ?? which the ablest and most <.^-_, — - z . . . . self-confident might naturally shrink. Baps wholly. And the chances for the On the other hand, however, the ex- Republican success at the next presi- ample of Hughes is one that should ia- dential election are not eecouraging. spire and stimulate his successor. aCfce le-action has started and will not Above au he will need mat rigorous_re- >:.',|j*B% checked. gard for a high 'cal morals which standard - of politi- haracteriied Mr. • l,^^'\ ne °P enil, K ol 'he new year Mr. • Hughes to carry him safely and bonor- '3ohn A. Dix will become our Governor,'» bl y through the temptations which '.^mi «»such itisthe duty of all good wffl beset him, sttrrounded a s Be will 1 S»Lu«.»-. _i. ... „ . • ..... be by Tammany influences dominating < £? t * e,u *° *•** hun theIr ondmded sup- fcfe. paIty ^a j^ associatesin office just port in hit efforts to manage the affairs elected. If h e is a wise, courageous of this great state. THE GENERAL. ELECTION. Tile Democrats have every reason to feel satisfied with their success at the jpolb Tnesday. They not only made -fh»ng inroads into the Republican strongholds of the East, bnt tbey made ii^-^i*«&nuaX_^jaijis-Hn--the--West. Tirey- •:i -:J|i£|!WS5 victorious in Massachusetts, New :?l\Pi9ri Connecticut and Ohio and they lis m &ep*«fcntatives >!\BMhe East the fight was against the hill. -,, L ... r> .„ A few weeks ^o Maine: MsBgaretColtbh' went Democratic and now the manu- facturing state of Massachusetts elects and efficient Governor, as we sincerely hope he will prove to be, he-will have no more cordial supporter than Th e Tribune. The fact that the legisla- ture will not be under the control of Grady, if final returns confirm the indi- cations at this writing, will make-his lot easier and his prospect* of success brighter.—New- York Tribune. Auction. On Saturday, Nov. 5, a t 1 p. m., at zzritew — »v he^lateresidenceonthecdrnerofChurch WBggrie/control of the next House of Street and Cotton Avenne wilt be sold the household goods, garden tools, one two seated carriage, one phaeton and numerous other articles of the late Mrs, 41w3. Watus WRIGHT, Auctioneer., •&& •*• MM- or Coughs and Colds] |«ttMecivvithacough? A hard cdkt, tatwicMferi chrome lung trouble? There is a medicine made for iustl ttejc cases-Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Your doctor knows! «• about it Ask him what he thinks of ii No medicine [ 1 «v*ftake the place of your doctor. Keep in dose IIIA /\S'. ain * fl,t *fa fi«P««h% W»st iM iiilhv IKphoi in this cough medicine. #E3£r^ t Hz^ t !iH-L*9^^^'ft'' •AWiliwiaMafct,,. oat pat. SoMiwininiafcj mm. Mkymti 'M&rzmEsai LYMAN C. SMITH. In the death of Lyman Cornelius Smith, which occurred at Syracuse Sat- urday night, one of the nation's great benefactors, has passed away. He was the founder of the Smith Premier Type- writer Co. which, with many similar concerns, has done a great deal to revo- lutionize business correspondence. He was an officer in many companies. President of the^ L. C. Smith Typewriter Co., president of the Rochester, Syra- cuse & Eastern Railroad Company, president of the National Bank of Syra- cuse, and so on. In all he was an offi- cial in thirteen companies. Mr. Smith had been one of the live spirits- in th e upbuilding of Syracuse. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLBDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h e is senior parner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business 1 in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed i n my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886, A. W. GLEASON, ( SEAL . ) NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. j: CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold* by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stipation. - Nov. NATUBE'S WARNING. Newark People Must Recognize aad- Heed It . Kidney ills come quietly— mysteri- ously, - Bnt nature always warns yon. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color i s unhealthy— U there axe; settlings, and sediment. Passages frequent, - scanty, painfuL It's time-than to use Dbanis Kidney PHtsi ;;.-•.\-..; -•-.••- :%• - ' ¥ ? To ward off Bright^ diieaae or dial betes. .... Doan's have done great work in Newark. . S. G t Berger,\.Grace J Ave?, Newark-,. K: Yr, says: *' For some time my bade gave me a great deal of trouble. Iff stooped or lifted, J could hardly straigh- ten on accouht%fi;the lameness arid- soreness acrojfeMjS'-Sdheys. I knew that my kidney* were; disordered and that fact was farther/strengthened try. the umuitural cottditioB of. the kidney •secretions. .Beihfe.-advlsed by a frien^ to give Doah'S-Kidhejr- Pills a trial, I went to Hanks'Drug Store and procured asnpply. Before I had finished the content*of 'the box, I received reiitf and continued use made a wonderful rovement. I value Doan's Kidney Is'highly..'* For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffahr, New York, sole agents for. United States; - -^ - Remember, the name—Doan's—and tajce no other. * * 43w2 Chu«*r«»n Cry FMtFLETCiftf ALL HY PIUPLES GONE Girl Telia How a Blotchy Skin Was Cleansed By a Simple Wash. \I wss ashamed of my face,\ writes Miss Minnie Ptckard of Altamahaw, N. C \It was all full of pimples and •cars, but after using D. D. D. Pre- scription I can say that now there la no sign of that Eczema, and that was three years ago.\ D. D. D. has become so famous as a cure and instant relief In Ecxeraa and all other serious skin diseases, that Its value is sometimes overlooked In clearing up rash, pimples, black- beads, and all other minor forms of •kin Impurities. The fact Is, that while D. D. D. Is so penetrating that It strikes to tha very root of Eczema or any other seri- ous trouble, the soothing Oil of Winter- grean. Thymol and other Ingredients are so carefully compounded there la no wash for the skin made that can compare with this great household remedy for every kind of skin trouble. D. D. D. Is pleasant to use. perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin, and absolutely reliable. A 25-eent bottle will give you -positive proof of the wonderful effectiveness of thia rreat remedy. Kelley's Drug Stole, Newark, N. Y. H. H. GRAY, Jr. OPTOMETRIST N AlTOOPTiCIM With Freeh THE JEWELER Every Wednesday From 10 A. If. to 5 P. M. wl The Cause of Many - Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because s o decep- —-in n mm vwi tivt Manysuddeji deaths are caused by it—heart dis- ease, 'pneumonia,' heart failure or apoplexy are often the resnlt of kid- ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed toadvance thelridney-poison- ed blood will at- tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of tlii bl.idder, brick-dust or sediment in the'urine; head acbe, back ache, fame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous 1 * lies, or the kidneys themselves break •iJswri and waste away cell by cell. \ Bladder; troubles almost always resnlt from a derangement of the^kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest byaprpptr treatment of the kid- neys. Sw«mp-3t:00t corrects inability to holaarineand ecaldmgnaininpassiagir, andoyercomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often throngh .the day, and to get up many time* during themglit. ThemMandimmediateeffect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is arxm-iealbed. 4 t stands the higheitbe^ cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. ; A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant t o take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sue bottle*.. You msy<haye a sample bottle and a book that tells all »Doutjt,bothsentfreebymail. Address, D«vKipeT& Co., Binghamton, N, Y. VOVStfttria-tiiilfmfet. Doa't make any mistake, bat retuyBjber the SwsaapfceaCa^doai't \ Mfttt WltlilAfl ^ e s P eeial PHde in their f **^ 1, ™ ylilClt kitchen equipment, espec- ially the_yery important item-^the stove or range. Red and are handsome in appearance of course—but they don't stop, there—the real Red Cross merit lies in splendid wearing and cooking qualities. Dpil (Vn^t StafTOTAC are substantial in construction and •^^T* V1U ^ JW \ W are so designed as to give the greatest cooking efficiency with the lowest possible fuel consumption. Red Cross-5t<Hges-, areold ' fashioned only in ^ in all other detail they are up-to-date and have many new and exclusive features and fixtures that make cooking easier and pleasanter. k^: The Dealer will gladly show you, for if you buy a RedCross he'll have a pleased customer. EDbROSs For Sale fllllli!ii»^^iill MATTISON HAAl}wAR£, %sO., Newark, New TofK TEMPLE THEATER | . SoJ Seals or JKaltecn is Cents Btst Stats n EvttwRg SO Ctnts Marias Hit. Pro V.«teri£ E5,!.hS£ WEBa OP NOV. 7 . Julius Steger *XHbMlll|a|aHayaw •aaOarc ftai«asu*! DrmmmOc fUjUt TK WAY TO THE HUHT\ JOHN W.OT«U)*B«W£U.a»6ST0* EMPIRE COMEDY 4 wvAWsroinaMiDBoit NICHOLS SISTERS PAUL KLCIST HAL MCRRITT rmwo «T. ONQC * eo. JIOORCSCOPE TCCTURCS katfSSSSP ISolid Facts! V V V I V V V * CO > G o X Best Equipped Optical Store Most Experienced Opticians Fittest Lenses and A Motmtiojs Dsed jj Reasonable Prices * Prompt Service * t Tliorousili Satistaotioa. jj E. C. Bausch & Son Opticians. Optometrists. 6 East Main St.. Rochester. N. Y. Write Us Cor oar. Preferred S Yielding 7% Interest Xfe have a splendid list, especially adapted t o the needs of the: small investor. And ? the fact that these securities 9 have paid- ?% tegularly fot yeare is good assurance of their perfect safety. Just drop tts a postal for the list. Ford.Enos&Wolcdtt S. C STEELE. Manasair goad Department Wilder Bid j., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Now is the Time to Buy Furs A This is the best time of the season to select your Fur> Garment or Set, You will find A greater variety of Styles.and Furs from 'which to choose and you will have the use of your Purs during the entire winter season. Ef your selection be \ Meng & Shafer \ Furs, yon have die satisfaction of knowing that you have the best that can be bad at the price—that the Furs you select have all the superior quality—all the careful finiih— all the distinctive style, for-which the name \Meng&Shafer ^stands. —~ We quote no prices in this advertisement, for, after all, price is no true iaufe of value. It de- pendsrnoie upon what you receive for your money than upon, the price you pay. You will find that the r«gnlorpriou of \ Men t & Shafer \ Furs ire often Ipwei\ than the 'reduemd prici* to be had\ elsewhere. Our 40th Annual Catalogue sent on request. _.*THffiHT MAKES WoMnfaliaaeUoa. lOMarckalim. C. S. Hanks.; tfruejtist. NeuarK. *I. Yi m •toil. 14 Main Street West ^ 11-15 State Street ROCHESTER, N. Y IR>l»Rl*iPI»»|i|lH)H SSI* 186 Maih Street E«t Opp. WhHcomb House m i>ver Half Cewtiiry.' Humphreys' SrjeciTies haVei been used by trie people With! satisfaction for mora ttianJBfa years. Medical Book Sent rr 5 *^ Ito. roa - JTlc* IFevrnt. Coiawtloasj lofliunajaUOM .23 3 Worau.-Warn ffeter, or Worm niKitn. -3S iS; Colic. Crjlaiaad Wakefuhmai of Inrmu.SS « BUrThea.oCCalHRttawlAilaKi »» Y'i'aaatia,CbMa«Bn>aeatlu...\.. .»$ • : TaMback*. Ifaaaaclie; kennkliU »l • ihaaaeav. ft** Harktaeiw. Verticil •—** !• »rf*»aU.I»<Ut»«»«. Weak Stoma**.....M iCtirm*. HaawCoaSB,Mraal« ...«S t* S.H Ka«M.Inipllon«,iar»Ip.lu.........,i« Ik^BlwaaMlUaai. or BAwauilfc BaM..... 1 ....SM 1*- IVMTaa* A««*. MalarU..... ...„:C .« IV KI«,lmnl«BI«>aini.S»te™il,Iirt«llai.*l t» CaMRh.laaaajua.Oala'ta Bmd..... ..»• M lrt«»t««CMi».S««a>«U<jOoiia»-......a» •1 A*.aw,0 J1 i»™^.W*™ltBr*.l«B«-...,..)!» •7 KMasjr Dlw.w. aiSwrt^GateaU.. .. -SB a»r«.r.M. UeMIUi. Vim Weatttai-.....<;•• »' «Jrl»«rrIae.«tlaea«.We»«aifti«...,...i»; »t J«reTh>Mf. i«nIairiuflT)li*io«ri»......4.|a S.U t>jr *nsrl=u, or Knt on receipt of jaoa. . caii* nnaraaBw HOBW; HSBKWS CO., WDlIam-ana ilia Etrtcli.Jf.^rorK. •• !» ' • MHIHmMMMMttWit* t iV.'!*.' . -:/*\a' --*» „ .-\..- ' . i. ~ _>.'>. . P* ^ » \ t • \*• ;-J**if .**^ J\ . ' \ ' '•
