Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

recognize that we had bard battle be-
fore MS and he urged republicans TO go
To the polls III September
We have nominated two Charles"
representatives Of agriculture and man
ufacturcs-a good combination. If We
were in the West, where they play poker,
we might say il is "a good pair to draw
to-" If We do our fun duty We shall
elect them by n handsome minority.
MIR. button sand he did not know any
thing about poker but he had n good
pack to draw from. Ne then introduced
tho Hon VIM. I. Dillingham;.
Senator Dillingham; said when tho word
came over tho wire that there WAS tn he
basket picket he was glad to accept
the invitation. 1t was happy crowd and
we are to he happier next autumn. for
we shall win. Senator Dillingham; spoke
Of the obligation of republicans of Yer
mont to bring out II vote in september
that would pave tho way for national
success in November Senator Diiling
ham said that one of tho prevailing cent?
monts in the great Chicago convention
was that the Republican party for half II
century had been tho hulwark of ma
tional prosperity and progress. He com
pared the condition of fifty Yeas ago
with those of to-day. We have norumc
tho leader of tho world in manufactures
and agriculture of our production of "
per cont is sold in tho home mar
kct We have built up The Re
publican PARTY is opening up tho mar
kcts Of the East and we have provided
for the iathmau canal with Porto Eico
ON ono side aul Hawaii on the othaT. as
an aVcuu" of commerce. We can stand
on our record. Although the Democrats
have stood IN all conventions since 1856
for practical fruo trade. Senator DilliUG-
ham predicted they will come over To
olr side and admit tina, We arc right call
ing simply for tariff revision. Can YOU
trust the democrats who have boon calling
for tho past eight years for FREQ silver?
We want to 20 into tho campaign with
confidence and give these two mn, roll
and Stoarns tho largest majority q at
has been given in Vermont in the past ton
years.
Tho next speaker was tho IIon
Kttr"dgc lIasNius. II is said tnat 81
twotod cord is strong but Il thrcofold
cord is not easily broken. \ eolrfold
cord is stronger still Between our can
didato for governor and myself th"co are
ties Of repuhlicauismL of conirad"-hip in
war. OF social relations and cf fraternity.
lie spoke of tho journey made is Mr.
Bell to Hrattlohoro when he hcralrc
member of tho frutcruul order - car
Mr.. I'lls heart. II" now juuru"sod To
Walden 70 congratulate Mr. Hcll aud he
wanted to 500 our caudidnt" elected by
the biggest majority ON record.
IN
record of IT," party in building up tho
countrN's maternal prosperity. Mr.. Bells
nomination bad hoon well earned 10y his
efforts iu hohIlf of OUr agricultural Iut.r-
"Sts. lIc Thought Walden ordinarily east
10 votes and h, hoped tho democrats here
would max" Bells election unanimous. H."
urged Tho women to- mako their husbands
1ud brothers ana lovers vote for bon this
fan even if they had to drive th,M from
HON" with a hTOomStiCk.
senator Henry W. I'M of Buffalo. y. y.
NAVY" OF Normoni. who was nrNt intro
dnr"d' s'id this is tho banner r'puhi. ou
St"'' "l TN" Union olh"r states lo"h to
vermont IN S"p'oml,r t" sound I'll" ci1rio"
note th"t VIII Lead them +" victory lu No
N'n'r nero we are HSS'mh'oi ut ~"
- "i th' "er'uilrdI interest," Of Yer
'u,i.. ! s'''.G may N|!d"n IS at the
summit 81 tho cN!llN'''" I'nd IN your
''u'"E anu H,l''' ms J" an agricultural
".''"''' ana Yo" Sho"l" give MN Il I'r@"
>I". ,,,,
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