The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01

fear, favor or partiality, and to adminis-
ter justice according to the very best of
There IUsy will ana be ng APpaTse(
honorable means used in obtaining my
election; only square means and fair
means that shall fit the high office of
judge OF Wayne county. L do not pro-
pose to allow the judicial ermine to be
dragged in the mire. The campaign will
be clean, honest and honorable so far
as am concerned
Judge Searle then spoke, in a general
didates, declaring they were all compe-
tent and good men, whom we all know
He also stated that he was pleased to
in the Republican party. We are all
friends together" he said, and l trust
this district will elect the Republican
candidate for Congress and L trust that
these men (pointing to the candidates
who We're seated on the stage) will be
ist H tSreat q eat 8piause) pia FaSuSe af'ef January
MIR. SINIONS' SPEECH.
County Chairman M. E. Simons,
candidate for District Attorney, was
introduced and spoke as follows:
"Gentlemen of the Republican Club of
White Mills: 1t affords me great pleasure
to be here once more to see you.. l
TO see you once more. l feel very much
at home with you. l am a frequent Wis
tor dls here: I'm glad to be here tonight
this evening.
I'm not going to say anything against
the Democratic party because they treat
ed me so very generously, so 1 couldn't
have very much to say against them
When Rufus Choate was a young
lawyer he had case in court where the
against his client, Fortunately after 1.-THE the
he consulted with an old attorney of New
York, told him the circumstances, and
hsed 56IisI him ssd What b to do Gg back and
Make up in noise, what you lack in
argument ;.I5an a1; n, 1t worked pretty well. So
much of an argument they make a hol-
Ter, and expect the voters to take holler
II heard DR.. Rockwell speak several
nights ago. He appeared to be very
nice sort OF an old gentleman. Personal
lie said was born a Republican
lived a Republican as long / could con-
sistently remain a member of that party,
of it. That was the right thing for him
to do. Now he Is coming to you asking
the support of the Republican party in
candidate ought to do to get your
votes? He left because he couldn't main
tain his responsibility in it.
p" Senator Dolliver, a year ago last
June, in the Senate said L am Re-
publican, / am going to stay a Repub-
old friends would like to see me get out
of the party. 1 will not do so even to
e9blige some Of my best friends, And vet
Kerry and Rockwell would like to be
classed with men like Dolliver.
II thought that this man, DR.. Rock
ean @e paTS e9Sddn e1d WoSn SaY IN the na RepIb
cratic party-Oh, no, he was too good for
that-the Democratic party was too
here and asks for the support of both
too good for either one and yet not good
enough to stay in his own party and
II 1t needs to be reformed to bring 1t
up TO where it belongs
IL he believes in the principles of that
party, 1t was his place to be one of the
leaders to bring it up to the standard he
has for his own ideal Instead of that
he gets out; Do you want to send men
lngton' or do you want men of the
stamp and style of Senator Dolliver?
There's q good deal for you at stake
in White Mills whether you have the
right kind of representative at Washing
ton or not. You need some one who will
rightly represent you.
We got one OF the best local tickets
ever presented to the people of Wayne
county, starting with our candidate for
you something about him We believe
that he viii maintain the standard set
by Galusha A. Grow and David Wilmot,
ana then Tor our Judge Searle. A
man whom have known for many years
whom l have met as an antagonist in
court practice, practieed before as our
Judge. l have known him Intimately for
| 20 years. And / dare say it without the
least reservation, never knew him to
DO mean or unworthy act in his life.
| always knew him to be upright, fair
and impartial. Fair, impartial and un-
biased in his rulings in Court. Just such
court, and deal out justice and equity,
who Will maintain the high standard
| We've had in Wayne county for years.
/ And when we go to Court we know JUS
| tice will be administered.
We have no. doubt that you as voters
ton made on the sOth OF September and
elect him to the highest office in Wayne
" You know Barnes is qualified for the
office to which he aspires. He will oo-
eupy that office with the same affability
ana courtesy as has been maintained by
the man who now occupies that Office
IT will continue TO be filled with a man
whom you all admire. and you are used
to that kind OF a man there.
CONTINUED ON Page Four).