Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-28
(IeveIar,dS
BAKING POWDER
always Rssfecf varkes, gsvos snsfors ~ssusss.
81 have tested all the give. bss. rssuis
h4ff& r..
but for any sake don't forget that
we want you to vote. Don't forget


we want you to vote. Don't forget
H." A
Secretary Of Mate Laylin, Of course,
In presenting his cause and desire for
a second term, must impress the peo-
pie with the conviction that he and
the administration with him were
impossible to duplicate. Never has
there been State administration In
the history of Ohio" he said, which
has been 30 worthy of the gratitude
of the people as the present one un-
der the leadership of Governor Nash"
"In referring to Gen. Dicks cam
didacy he spoke of national affairs via
the prosperity route, and credited the
Republican party with all things
good, including American progress,
brains, the crops and the weather.
'Tn the face Of talk of tariff revis-
ion," he said, "what can you do bet
ter thnn to stand by the Republican
candidates, who stand for the party
which has produced these conditioner
Mayor johnson and his campaign and
principles received some attention.
Mayor johnson wns denounced. also
his principles and the party general
ly. Mr.. Laylin maintained that the
constitution has been outgrown.
when it was .Raade," said he. there
were no railways, no telegraph, etc.,
and now we have to legislate for pres
ent conditions" He claimed that the
Massey law, the Willis law and 9TH
ers are doing all that can be done for
equable taxation, and declared that
Mr.. Johnson only sought to excite the
prejudices and passions of the peo-
pie.
The fact that people in Barberton
object to the code that places them
back into the village class, goes with
out saying, and during the meeting
Mr.. Laylin was asked for an opinion
as to how the code would affect the
Magic City. 1T will be village un.
til the next federal census" he an
swered. "but only because the growth
of Barberton has been so marvellous
and rapid that the Legislature could
foresee no such condition as you are
facing"
Hon. Harry NJ. Daugherty, when he
began his address, appealed first for
support for the candidates, county,
State and Congressional, and looked
after the anti-Dick feeling in Barber
ton by saying: ",rhis is not a time
for jealousies. | don't believe you
have any jealousies in Summit coun-
ty anyway" At which the candidates,
who were present in number, and
Messrs. G. F. Beery and N. o. Mather
looked knowingly at each other. LETS
all hang together and support the Re.
publican party, which has done so
much for this country.
'"rhe Republican party isn't the one
which discovers an octopus in every
corporation.
TON johnson goes about
making his race on small issue.
namely, the three cent fare The Re-
publican party is too big to discuss
any three cent issue.
1T may be that few Of the so
called trusts ore controlling the prices
Of several commodities. The Republi.
can party, however, can't do every.
thing In minute. 1t will take time
to regulate the trusts. But one Of
these fine mornings we will 20 out
and polish them off before breakfast"
Mr.. Daugherty ended with reference
to the Hanna slogan, "stand pat"
DR.. l.. s. Ebright was the last speak.
er, and he devoted the time allotted
him to making an appeal to the Re-
pubicans to rally Nov. 4. Don't let
them catch us asleep" he said. >