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WHITMAN—THE MAN; A STUDY AT CLOSE RANGE

SCHOENECK'S RISE . IN PUBLIC UFE

Candidate For Lieutenant Bov-. ernor Once a Blacksmith.

E DWARD SCHOENECK, candi-, date for the RepijbUean nomi­nation for lieutenant governor, spent ten yews of Ma llfejrt

the blacksmith's forge. His riaa'toitf powerful position in the state legisla­ture and to the office of chief executive of a large city furnishes & fine exanv pie, with a strong incentive, to the am­bitious young man struggling under the, handicap of poverty,

Edwaid Schoeneck's parents were among the early settlers of Syracuse and, though poor, were of the. substan­tial class who helped to build tip th,e community. His^father, Henry SChoen-eck, left the blacksmith shop to serve his country an the civil war. Mr.'

3-Mk prlnlarjr %ifipal i&^V8: 1*> Ajcioae 4$#3BJJJ[ aitj^iaglttdfr mflotf'iacs^ciimiSra WWfc-®m wW be the K«pttbiic6u

'^^oieerfBftJHgo1

fc* lleports from throughout the state In­dicate that tke Vote to. the Republican tfrirtargr on Sept 28 wMriiow ithatine pr^on^at ing^nt in ieht i s that Wbife-jnarit i s the strongest man to catty the jpartjf'a banner to success this fall.

3to;iWMtman^i campaign fer primary designation,has heen dignifffearin every ^ay^ffiQfd&gnljr fir-ieeping with the p6rson^i^r;of"lii6 man. He has con-toed JkimseSf to^hlspnblic'speeches to Ihe direct issoeao£ the campaign and

' i • • h$s 4^&sain0d from igdtdgfajg in per-; :X?;iffiaa1^^ for ,. . - !J»,. ^v£t&oi$^

3 t e » » d ^ t e $ f t ^ ^ jnry, the public, believes In him **nm> Msadminlsttatlon would be ffee

,' (^itt;8tib^rvlency to any bofia-rfliat he ':;4^o"uttt::#»^|dsjtee' tfteuaffal^vt^ th]ft.

"^^^^onpm^wr^^^^iiy^^; fife ' j i io £ 6 ndeai or arrangement Trtjfi' .any

one as to his nomination and that he " ifyrOuia apt taakfr any such arranger

ment or deal ytlfk aiiy oiier - J . "

- $&6se "W*£ M o w 3lr, i^tBaanibeBt l^owjriiat fee .fcjteS&atibteM&ftiUu;

and in his integrity. Mr. Whitman's candidacy is strength'

ene4 by the fact that he has demon Strated administrative ability- Tlie conduct of the district attorney's oflica

"Of "the county of New York is not con fined to the trying of cases. Nearly 200 men are employed in that office

, AitenrtliOf1 these are lawyers. They Joofe~4o^-tM: gotdftig mind of the ad ministrator to .steer them straight aio^Jb^path-jpf criminal law and its grope* eniolrcement. It is the district attorney; himself who directs this small armjeof men. fror any error of judg­ment of 'Ms staff the district attorney himself Is responsible No important move In the prosecution or investiga­tion of a case is made without consult­ing Mr. "Whitman.

A review of Mr. Whitman's aehieve-^enf8~durlng_twelve years of public service and a study, of the man at

'close" range leave no doubt that he is -ivorthy^-of-advancemeiat to the highest -state office within the gift of New York's voters. His record is not only clean; It "is a record of constructive achievement, in which the motto,

"<sDuty first in all things," is written large. i

Knows Public Needs. Mr. Whitman'sjoiowledge of public

needs is broad. His experience as New York city's legal adviser in matters of state legislation during the adminis­tration of Mayor Seth Low gave Mr. Whitman a practical working knowl­

edge of legislative affairs—a knowledge — --^jB^iity.-anoLnn fflbllIty-to-cope-iracce88^=whlch"lia8 ripened by constant study.

-tnlly_wjth-the-ahrewdest legal mlnda—Hte experience on the bench and as f administrator of the ofB>e of district

Independence, his fearlessness In hew­i n g closely to the line of duty, hls ln-tegrlty and Ms high Ideals characterise ME£ Whitman^ fcubllc lifa JPc* twelve'

' yearshehas lived np to those ideals in . though't and deeds. The-administrator

of the greatest criminal law depart­ment In-the world, Mr. "Whitman has had the opportunity to demonstrateJila_

=:::^^ffebfciyeiiess a s a^rafclicrsfervanir ^tfist fall ffie voting public 1n^jNew_YorJ^ county, paidtrlbufe tolfifs effectiveness by-reHelectlng-iirr-Wnteaan as dlstricTT aftorney^y-a-^ajahnou_s^vpte:—Every: party lMdTreea~~5im as Its candidate— Republicans, Democrats, Progressives, Independence Leaguers, Prohlbltlon-

_lst&—ail _combined—-in— nominating Charles S. Whitman to saceeed ..him­self. Jt was "a compliment never be-, foresaid a high public official In New

" ~ fork." -" * Rris-ao easy task that confronts a

district attorney for the comity of New -York,- a— task—ta -which—for-ar weakling-ttere;,^Tfer-many pitfalls, a

—^r-~tesk~whlehrxeiinlrefl~an1irlhg—devotion

WMtman before a jury. The court ot appeals, however, had reversed the judgment of the lower court, and again aj ta i j j^sj^tHng in judgment on tho guilt or iniiocehce of Becker. Mr. Whitman believed Becker guilty. The evidence of guilt that he had uncov­ered, evidence that was gathered prin­cipally by him personally, pointed to the belief that Becker instigated the. four gun men to murder Rosenthal, the gambler.

Some of the witnesses for the prose-cation had 'not made a favorable im­pression upon the jury, bnt it Is safe to say that the Becker jury believed Mr. Whitman worthy of trust He asked ihe jury to believe him, and the jury did^-just as hundreds of other

•ijnrias hnve believed him, just a s that

Schoeneck's family have been associ­ated with patriotic societies and are" prominent in G. A. K., Sons of "Vet­erans and Relief Corps circles.

At the age of ten years young Schoen-eck had gained a common schbol edu-

/ cation and, to assist-in the support of ft | large family, sold papers on the streets; I of Syracuse. His ambition was to be ' a lawyer. He entered high school and prepared for the study of law, but atr

) the age of fourteen years the circum^ stances of his parents, under the bur-

t den of a large family, seriously threat­ened his plans for entering the legal profession. Edward Schoeneck found 1* necessary to enter his father's blacks smith shop. For ten years he worked-before the anvil and the forge. But this does not give an idea of the extent of his struggles.

Every night he spent in study, often in the blacksmith shop, mastering the languages and mathematics and gain­ing his first knowledge of law.

Realizing that in leaving the black­smith trade for the law school JSe would have to be self supporting, the

: FORWARD-AND REVERSE. , • • " • » - ' • " "

She did not <lan<;e. X taught her how, , And, 4W it veil, yoa mwt JWtow,

She fljarft care to team, 'tis true, 1S0 ehy Was one.*. 1 urg^d her Mill M last X oveioamo her will,

^ And so a 8week.qqnsqnt I atew Ab, who can know a maiden's ways? The glamour ot the tripphn^ maze

Her^ifflflences overcame. It was for n»e a magic night, And, oh, ahe d>nced ao zephyr light

% She pttt the thistledown to sham*1

HVth ardor then my spirit burned t«fhe while with ecstasy she learned

The dreamy waltz's simple art * She was demure, though full of glee—

I also learned—I learned that she "Had. danced herself Into my heart!

<.Alaa, for there within my arm, So radiant with wondrous charm, ~~

Into my heart she waltzed, and then^ That girl, to my extreme surprise, Looked up Into another's eyes

And tangoea madly—out again' , —Chicago New*.

Dear, Dear* - "Chollie Is confined to the house." " *"Dear, dear! Serious?"

» "Yes, indeed. Some ruffian slapped aim on the wrist yesterday and broke Jria watch crystal."--Cleveland Plain. Itealer,

Williams Drug Compaq

Wholesale and Retail Druggist.

61 Ford St, , OgdenjJburg, ft, lt.

SuQcessowto 5». Koward Markhota. v

We beg to anoounce that we have B?-K curect the agency tar ^ 20tU Oentuiy Olah Whiskey and Will ship̂ #our Ful Quarts tor f3.20 expreas.prepaid toyouf nearest expwos 9ffice.

We also carry a complete tine ol Pute "Wines and liquors for Medical ~use. ia eluding Imported and JJouVestio "WliiBi lues, Brandies,»Gins, Rums, Cordials, Wines, Champagnes, etc. -

If you have a prescription, send it to us. We are equipped to fill yout orde» or anything in the line of Drugs, and Druggists Sundries, etc.

WILLIAMS DRUG

PIHF

McCaHY Magazine and McCall Patterns '; . For Warn**, t***1" Have Mora Fxifoi* than attV o.th«r magatine^of Patterns. ^ C a i r » i* tho reliable Fashion Guide manmly i« pfie tmttioh Q»O btmdfed thousand homes, Besides showing all ttie latest designs of McCall Patterns, each. iWtt© i i hnmful pf, ^parkhng s h o r n e a w aild helpful lnforjra&tion for wom«ot

S « T . Moii.r and K M P in Stjrj* by *ubKfftlng fo* MoCsn'/^agiiifiii© at once. COW.•afy S> cepU a, ve»r, includtrtg ahyfliwof the ctiihrttad M<;C*H Pattctnifree. -' ~

McCall P«««n» U*K *& oti ,eM 'SJ^SSf aiwpUclty, «eam>fhy and dumber »6ldi Mows -dpafeM »eu MeCall Psittpis Hap any ojhar two makesftiinUfreil fl:one hteher Hhatt i»W»ta. BiW f̂ b»t> your 4eaUr, o* by roaU from ^

McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 3TtH St.,N«w York City

~H«ni-8u»t« COST, rnnhin CnUlopt Hi P*Wm 0»U1««M P - .

WUH4T DO YOU t»kemedicine • • for? Bec*\»eyouwanttoftttw*li, t r k t p walL,of ooqr—. RwnMabar

^ © O M W M V I Y - T i ^ ^ ^ ^ B s ^ ^

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-•• In- the-communl^r Pew nearly five years Mr. lyhltman has performed that task and perf ormed-it^weuV

Mot a Word of Crltlciam. Not a word of public criticism has

ever been .directed against a public act ^of J^rWhJtmaiiE^^e^as^ferusteuMm^

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plicitly by the legal profession of the city of New Ywork and 1>J the public at large.* He is trusted by the juries be-

-fore whom he-ap/pears-ln-the -prosecu­tion of criminal cases. s

_ jTltla-trnstlwa^ clearly-shown in the prosecution of JtheLnotorlous -Becker

-casey^AtMfafe- jecond"-tylal~ojT Toltce~ 7jiIfiateTran't^harle¥'^ecker7adcused of jnuvdering_Jbe gambler, Herman Ho-7j!enthal^iI)f^JBOa^manr-afl^IstrIet"^tt--torney, asked the jury to trust him.

. 5Co_tbfe jury Jae< said: ' % ^amVix) gayj^thj^^pflj^u^who-have-

~iol perved fiefere that I want ypu to trust rn»0..Jt%J8 yoMr„dutjr~to~tinet-Trie. -1- am

bavo comrnltted_thiainu*t^I am the man -in~tfhorif the coutity ha» reposed the con-flQencg-by-a trnarQmous vote that I will kiso these funfla andjdleehafge thete du­ties honestly and faithfully and righteous­ly, and I am hero too *ay that t have don© ao. ' J ,

^Dhls was a dram,atic moment In the irlai pt the Becker case,' Pecker had Ijeen conyioted <>nce before l&i&rf-

attorney has given him a knowledge -of-mennand^of-thelr capabilities. The Buccess or faHure of the governor of NeWVork state Is gauged by the char acter of the men with whom he asso

-clateB^mself==the=men whom he ap points to administer the various ira portant bureaus of the state govern ment If these appointments are wise' ly made the administration of the gov-* ernor must necessarily he good; if they are unwisely made the administration Is soon wrecked^ upon the shoals Of in-^|ciencxi_In_^he district attorney's office Mr. Whitman has gathered about bim men of sterling worth and integ-

iityr~&B--govei?noi: there Is every rea­son to believe his appointments would be'based solely upon merit. —His-message.. to the voters of the fjat&J&isimple and direct He saysr

"liL^ofeptoa1 g6vernor r shall e*i-thej man whoni.jh>g_jBfiunty_has--ehaBen- to-r-. . , . . . , . . . . 4

"aiBchatge the 4utles of this office. I am deavor to the best of my ability to std1

Jb4jnaBJa£whomJho^^ that oftJce honestly and of-

N*)f

ficiently." A. than Is best Judged by his acts,

Mr. Whitman has served the public well for twelve years in positions of high trust 5?here is every reason to .believe that as governor he would car­ry put those high ideals in public serv­ice ,whlch are essential to the welfare of/the state, - - ,'

EDWABD SCHOENEiCE:.

young man took a course in stenog­raphy at a night school. When twen­ty-three years of age, the time he had fixed upon for entering the law school, his father died, and he was compelled to remain one more year in "the black­smith shop to help his brothers.

In 1901 Mr. Schoeneck, then employ­ed as a stenographer by a leading law firm, was able to enter the college Of law of Syracuse university. He was graduated In 1903 and Immediately ad­mitted to the bar. He served two terms as ̂ president of the Syracuse* University Alumni association.

Recognized as a forceful character and popular In the section in which he had grown up, he was elected In 1901 to the board of supervisors. In 1903 he became a member of the law llrjn of White, Bond & Schoeneck, anda the same year he was elected to the' assembly as the representative of the Second district of Onondaga county.

Mr. Schoeneck served four terms In the assembly, and his entire record at Albany shows rugged honesty and Sound judgment in the consideration of important legislation. He-drafted the original corrupt practice law^and was~~l00ked uporr-as- an^utborfty "on constitutional questions, In 1909 the Republican party served notice upon .Mr. Schoeneck that it proposed to draft him for further service.

Mr,< Schoeneck entered the campaign for mayor, with George W. Driscoll as the Deniocratic candidate and with tM76 Independent Republican candi­dates. Mr. Schoeneck carried the par­ty to victory, winning In a four cor­nered fight, by" 1,04T votes over his Democratic opponent

In 1910, while, Mr, Schoeneck was serving his first year as mayor, he was Selected Tat the Saratoga convention as the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor. In 19i i he was re-elected mayor t>y a plurality of 4,300.

The people of Onondaga are enthu­siastic in their support of Mr. Schoen­eck for recognition this year by the Republican party. They feel that he "Is by far the ^strongest of the three candidates-who have been designated for the Republican primaries amTtlittt he" is beat qualified for the important office of lieutenant governor.

THE BOOK OF FALL FASHIONS— ES NOW OPEN AT

THE SURPRISE Ogdensburg's Newly Enlarged Department Store.

Our First Display of the Newest Developements in Men's, Women's and Children's Wear Are ; , Now Ready For Your Viewing.

If you desire nothing more than an authentic knowledge^ what is Eight andBest urthe" new Fall and Winter Styles, attend this showing in our Newly Enlarged Stores. It will guide you right and give you valuable information as to how much more style and value we cau give you than you will find elsewhere.

-iSkafc

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News From Our Cloak Department . The New Fall Suits are here in matchless array. Redingote, Basque and Tailored Models

m the 45 inch and medium length coats. Tunic and Pleated Tailored Skirt.

Suits a t $14,98 0 1 All-wool Serge, Diagonal and Poplin, new-

est-colors, regular $22.00 value.

Suits at $12.08 bf All-wool Diagonals and Serges, in the

newest motlels, regular $18.00 value.

Suits at $17.98 and $19.98 Wonderfully Smart Suitsjnall the Fashionable Weaves and colors, reg. $25 and $27.50 value.'

We specialize on Suits, Coats and Dresses for the large hard to fit women, sizes up to 53 busT

Suits at $9.98, $14.98 to $19.98 . Dresses $4.98 $7.98 and $9.98

' Coats at $6.9$, $9.98 to^.OO . . ,

A' Superb Showing of New Dresses, Coats, and Millinery awaits your inspection at Most 1A Moderate Prices.

• — . . . . . . x | . I | f r . . . T . . . . . . .

tar Men's and Boy's Clothing Section j s brimful of the newest things in_wearables for lien and Roys at most unusual Low Prices.

Our newly enlarged Shoe Department is grandly ready to supply your every want in good dur­able footwear for every member of the family.

I t Pays to Trade at -THE SURPRISE.- We Stand By What You Buy.

SPECIAL : Fare allowed purchasers of $10 or ever.

THE SURPRISE MERCHANDISE CO. &ed Front 10 to 18 FORD STREET,

Ogdensburg, New York

Bell Block

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if^Kjuitatn Ttfyitj^yj^g^^y^n^''*^v^

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6.50 Round

Annual Coach Excursion

October 6th and 7th Final Return Limit

October 16th

' Ten days fot^iighttam^injheJliettiopoJh-^rThta-trtSi the Hippodrome, the Watir-fhitt^ Ocean Liners, the Subway, Museums, Parki, Skyscrapers, Navy Tardi, Broadway'^ Fifth Avenue, Riverside Drive,

_ Your Tickets Early

for complete Inform** flora at̂ d tfntOjOf train*, consult local, agentslor a d d r e s s NeW Vorjk Central General Agsnt,

rWatsrtown, N. Y.

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