A vote for O'Donnell is a vote! for the ...

A vote for O'Donnell is a vote! for the McKinley and the forcé bilis. Brenner is the candidate of the better elements for sheriff. He will make an excellent officer, honest, sturdy and thorough. Brenner is the man for your votes. A vote for Clark, Kline or Mills is a vote for a Democratie U. S. ! senator. A vote for Hamilton, Braun or Hoyt is a vote for a Republican U. S. senate and for the McKinley bilí. Andrew T. Hughes, the next register of deeds, is running well. No attack can be made upon his record, and he is worthy of every democratie vote, and a number of republican votes for good measure. The second legislative district has a very strong candidate in F. E. Mills, who will mafce a most excellent and capable member of the legislature. Republicans who desire such a man in the legislature should vote for him. The sympathy of the whole people go out to President Harrison in his great affliction. Mrs. Harrison, who died Tuesday morning, was an estimable and lovely woman, domestic in her tastes and a great help meet to her husband. Charles H. Kline, the democratie nominee for the legislature in the first district is a capable young lawyer of this city. He wil] make a clean cut legislator, and will make { a good record. He will prove' ai hard working member. It seems that the feeling aroused in the beginning Uy charges of anarchistic views made against one of he Democratie candidates on the ounty ticket is abating becausc the ' eople have found out that the harges are not true. A mud slingng campaign this year will not pay. Jud'ge Babbitt ought to run way ahead of his ticket. Republicans, when thcy go to the polls should ask themselves which of the two candidates, Babbitt or Platt, is best fitted for probate judge? If they do this and vote as they believe, Babbitt's election ought to bc unanimous. Who will make the best prosecuting attorney Kearney or Waters? Ivearney has had the most experiance in the Iaw. He bas the widest acquaintance, has rubbed up against the world longer, and in every way would make a preferable attorney. He is a popular young man with hostsof friends and should make a good run. The Detroit Free Press says editorially : There are many reasons why Congressrnan Gorman should be reelected in the second district, and one of them is that his opponent, -Mr. O'Donnell, is telling the people that the foreiguer pays the tariff tax and it costs the consumer nothing. Even McKinley has abandoned that hornof the dilemma and commenced telling the truth. The following paragraph appeared n the editorial columns of the Register last week: A member of the Tribune staff wrote recently to the son of Judge Cooley, asking if it was true that his father intended to vote the Democratie ticket this fall. The following reply was received: "There is absolutely no truth in the story. I have it in writing from father. "Cooley. " The Argus has the best of author. ity for saying that there is not a shadow of truth in the statement. Judge Cooley has made no statement in writing, and his son never wrote to the Tribune or anyone else that he had such a statement in writing. He simply stated that his father was not going to come out with a written statement of his tentions to vote for Cleveland. That was all. The editor of the Register could in ten minutes have put himself in possession of the truth if he had so desired, but possibly did not wish to hear from Judge Cooley's own lips the words, "I sha!! vote for Grover Cleveland." 'SÜBSCBIBE TOR THE ARGüS. O'Donnell often has to resort to extreme measures to get out a crowd to hear him speak. Over in Ogden Lenawee county, they had a balloon ascensión at the O'Donnell meeting At the O'Donnell meeting in this city, they needed something of the kind. Leading Repablicans are going to vote for Cleveland. Think of a few of the list. Judge Walter Q. Greshaai, nostmaster general under Arthur, and a prominent candidate for the Republican presidential nomination four years ago; Wayne MacVeigh, attorney general under Garfield; Hugh McCullough, secretary of the treasury under Lincoln and Arthur; Ex-Gov. Cox, secretary of the interior under Grant; John P. Rae, ex-national grand commander of the G. A. R.; judge Thomas M. Cooley and hundreds of others,among whom was a republican nominee for elector at large in Oregon this year. Against this list of reputable men, the Republicans parade the name of one convert, Mike McDonald, the Chicago gambler. The better element of the Republican party is supporting Cleveland. The other element is welcome to the Mike McDonalds.