The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

The bargains to be found in every department of our large Dry Goods stock are a.surprise to the crowds.that are daily attending this great sale. If you have not secured your share of these bagains you should-come as soon as you can. M v e r jf A r t i c l e is M a r k e d % )o ? rn . (Ubitc and Colored Bed ' % 75c White Bed Spreads, now | * 90c White Bed Spreads, now $i,oo White Bed Spreads, now $1,25 White bed Spreads, now \ 49C 69c 7 3 0 89 c We-have the fine>arid better .grades and all have been marked down in porportion to the above very low prices, > ' - > > . _ ,, r ^ T « , 1 * r* , > ^ r . I , . ' 1- - . , » ’ . V - - . - „ ' ' . 75 Cents Turkish Bath Mats for 49 Gents RECIPROCAL TRADE. d umjtmiWMmttim m a t I t I s l a R e a lit y , a n d - - W b a t I t I s N o t . IWKHLBrs SPEECH AT BTJPFAtO flntieipate FutureWants-Boy IdnenTowelsJioio, 50c Large Linen Towels, now two for 30c Fringed Linen Towels, now two for 250 Linen Towels, now two for - 20c Linen Towefs, now two for . * . - foe Cotton Towels, now two for . ■ - , ■ 5 c Cotton Towels, now two for 65 c 4 ° c 30 c ■ 25 c I2 C 7C This'stock must be reduced $xo,ooo in-the next thirty days. We are naming prices that will do it. You cannot afford to miss it, , 0 , A . S p a h r D r y G o o d s H ou se , X e n ia , O . JBJ* B S . j E T T l i i e . , M a n a g e * - ! '' Restore Vitality Lost Vigor "anlManhoodii. Cun Impotence Nifbt Emission*, Lo*s ot Memory, all' watting dis-'t, eatet. »ti*lfects of telf-abusa or excess and indiscretion. A nerve ton ic and blood builder. 1 Bring! the pink glow to pale cheeks ‘afad restore! the. fire o f youth. By, mail gcC. per box, 6 boxes for $ 3 , 50 / With our batik* »blo guarantee t o curt o r refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankableguarantee bond, EXTRA S TRENG TH rtttmownumu , Immediate Results Positively guaranteed cure for Lost of-Power, .Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia', Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, , Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, By mall inplain package, $ 1,00 a box, 6 for $ 5 *oo w ith our bankable guarantee bond to cure In 30 daya o r refund m oney paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY 1*1 Intonand Jackson Streets CHICACO, ILLINOIS C. M. Kidgway, Druggist, Cedarville, Ohio. * . HON. JAM£5 L. I MDE, fepUbltcan Nominee For tho State • : Supreme Bench; Hon. James L. Price, the Republic­ an candidate for Judge -pf the supreme court, was born and feared on a farm In Carroll county? and - after having, . the advantages of the common schools and an academic education, ha took up the study o f law id the office of NERVITA TABLETS • fall ftiralMre . W E are receiving our fall lines daily. Call and let us show you the most complete line of furni­ ture ever displayed in Ce­ darville. J. H, McMlLLAN. Funeral Director. Calls promptly attended, P R O & BROS., NON, JAMES U PRIGS. Eckley & Skobeft at Carrollton, Ohio. Completing the course and time of study then required, Mr, Price waa ad­ mitted to the bar at Cadiz, 0 ., and opened An office at Carrollton for the practice of his profession,, Which he continued until April, 1865, at which period he removed to Van W ert In the latter place he acquired a large practice, which extended Into sur­ rounding counties. He served aa prosecuting attorney three terms in succession in Van Wert county. In 1883 the field at Lima was inviting, and he moved to that city, where ho has since resided, and been favored with a lucrative- practice la the state. and federal courts. In 1894 he Was Sleeted to the bench of the circuit court o f the Third' circuit, and his term of service expired the 8 th day of last February, He resumed the practice of law and was nominated at the late Republican state convention as the candidate for judge of 'the su­ preme court. QUININE for conus, Many people who use Quinine for the cnrtrof colds say that the effect of this dr% Is more disagreeable than the disease; Krause's Cold Cure is pre­ pared In a convenient capsule form, and will cure the most deeply seated cold in24 hours without any interrup­ tion to business, They are pleasant to lake and give you a clear, fresh sen­ sation while operating, Price 25c. Sold by 0. M, Bidgway, l>- Ut UsFigureWithYouonYourCoalBeforaBuying : 1 / ' ■ K c f f $ Has tings Brog, C A S T O R ; A Tor Infants and Children, fti M 1 m HavaAlwaysEei&U $#*#* tint Higamr* t f < la Favor o f Reciprocity and the Rea- ■ sous He Gave For It* Adoption the Logical Outcome o f Protection, The forceful, JtogJeal words o f Pre- Ident McKinley at Buffalo, on the day before a miserable assassin struck at his life, upon ;the topic o f reciprocity* met with an enthusiastic response Jroifi oVery progressive “American cit­ izen. They point the way to higher national achievement, to ■continued, prosperity. They point thfc way to higher national achievement, to eoa- tined prosperity, Tney state thp policy of progress, of greater control of the world's markets. The speech was tho gospel of common sense In Industrial prosperity and. trade advancement. But. the , Democratic doctrinaires Can. not see it in that way. Purblind as ai-e bats in the sunlight, to them tlie ’doctrine o f reciprocity seejhs nothing hut their old, discredited dog­ ma o f free trade, There is every dif­ ference. The. protective policy -has done its complete work in some o f our industrial lines. In certain manufac­ tures, of steel, for Instance, we are able to undersell our ,-uropean com­ petitors,' A protective duty is not needed to maintain our bold on our own markets. Nor does the duty on Imports o t such articles do any harm to any .one; When our manufacturers can- sell to us cheaper than can any foreign one, what harm can the law imposing a' duty do? None whatever. But" though It is useless In that re­ spect, it Is of the. highest use In anoth­ er way. We can say to a foreign na- tlon—to France, for instance, which needd our steel manufactures — our -railway rails, our eteei bridges, our bi­ cycles and automobiles, our "sewing machines and breadstuffs and other agricultural products: “ You wish aur market for your silks, your olive oil, your wlne 3 , your works of a rt.. If we should reduce 1 our ddties'oa these arti­ cles, you would export these things to us much more largely. Reduce your duties, on our manufactures of steel, and our foodstuffs, and we will reduce oars on such and such o f yohr- pro­ ducts; Other countries cafa not then compete with you im our markets, for you will not pay as heavy duties as they. And other countries con not' compete with our steel., products in your markets, for the same reason." That is reciprocity—-the granting of trade privileges, in return for’ trade privileges granted to us. There is no free trade about It The latter would throw our markets open’ to the entire world, Without obtaining a single trade advantage from any country. Reci­ procity,makes .a fair exchange. It in­ creases our export trade, thus adding to the prosperity of our farmers,, our captains pf industry Bud our working­ men, by exchanging a similar advan­ tage with other countries. • ■' This is What Mr, McKinley meant wUen he Inquired at Buffalo, "If, per­ chance, some o f our tariffs are no linger needed f o r ‘revenue, or to en­ courage and protect our industries at home, why should they not be. en> ployed to extend and promote our markets abroad?" "No man was ever a more sturdy champion of the policy of protection ..than William McKinley. He believed in It; and bo lived to see Its effects, after the Dingley tariff law wan-en­ acted, in the most wonderful prosper­ ity that the United States ever exper­ ienced. But he believed in progress, as- he believed In protection, He did not desire the nation to stand still. He realized the possibilities o f trade ex­ pansion, and o f new markets for our surplus products, agricultural and manufactured. So, while he was plead- ing for reciprocity In that speech/ he declared that “ by sensible trade ar­ rangements which will not Interrupt our home production we shall extend the outlets for an increasing surplus. A system which provides a mutual ex­ change o f ommodltles Is manifestly essential to the continued and health­ ful growth o f our export trade." - That Is reciprocity, and it la the legitimate outcome of our system Of protection. And In concluding his re­ marks on this topic, Mr, McKinley added the-argument that "a system which provides a mutual exchange o f Commodities is manifestly essential to the continued and healthful growth o f our- export trade. . We must not repose in fancied security that we can, for­ ever sell everything and huy little or nothing. We should take- from each of our 'Customers such of their pro­ ducts as we edn use without h a m to our industries and labor." That is the simple but complete explanation of reciprocity by the great champion o f protection. It is to be our national policy and another Crown o f glory to the Republican party—the one party of national progress and greatness, A change o f half a dozen congress­ men from Ohio might change the en­ tire complexion of the American house o f representatives and pot the opposition to President Roosevelt in 'power over him. That change lit this state might be made If a Democratic legislature' should be elected, because that body Would have the duty Of re- dlstrlcting Ohio for members o f con­ gress. Should it he Democratic the attempt would be made to- arrange the districts sb that the Ohio delegation would he Democratic, and that party would surely gain some members o f congress out of the arrangement, Mc­ Kinley's state can't afford at this time to help along anything of that kind, just one liom .E , ftenraffion, Kans., Nov, JO, 11)00. Pepsin %rup Co., Montieello, 111 , Biftj—About three months ago t hflil occasion to usesomething i.irCon­ stipation* One bottleo fDr, Cahlwell’s Hyrup Pepsin was all. I have been doing business with your firm over a year and find it. like your medicine, profitable and pleasant. Phil L, Keener, Editor “ teffimen Miner.” Solti by 0 . M, Bid^wsy. See- J . M . " A R B O X & S O N , / — FOB PIUCES OK——— . .. A l l ; K inds : o f .; .Lumber, : Lath , : Shingles, & Flooring, Siding, | Itichmon'- c v . . Gates, Combination Steps* r,and Extension LaOdpis, “ A million fqr some Tarbox fence,” Good Grade and Low Prices. m c h t y ’ s CELERY NERVE COMPOUND foy all nervous diseases, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous debility, paraly­ sis, biliousness, dyspepsia, costiveness, piles, liver complaint, kidney troubles and female complaints,' It goes to .the seat of. the disease and' cures thor­ oughly and "speedily. Sold by 0. M, Bidgway. . One Week, Oommencing $1,25 Excursion to Cincinnati , $1.25 Sunday October 13th excursion tickets will be sold to Cincinnati from Cedarvi]ie, good going on special train leaving at 3:00 a. m., central tim§ ••*' the Distinguished Actor ANOTHER RESPECTED CITIZEN GONE to the city.to take treatment; for his stomach trouble. The amount of mon­ ey he paid lor railroad fare to get there would have bought enough of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to have kept him and his entire’ family in good health lor six months. You can’t suffer, from Constipatiou, Indigestion, Sick Headache or Stomach Troubles if you take this remedy.. In 50c and $100 bottles. Sold by.C. M. Bidgway. 1 •^ .South Solon is to have > a large ele vator. It will hold 20,000 bushels of grain. ; _ ,■ *. * - Soppprted'by a Powerful Company. ---I had,long sufferedj indirbrngea.- tion,” writes.-6 . A. LeDeia, Cedar City,- Mo. uLibe others J.tried many preparations but never found anything that'did me good ubtil l took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One botile cured me. A friend whd had sufferedsim­ ilarly 1 put 00 the ubo o f Kodol Dys­ pepsia Cure. H e is gaining'fa8t and and will soon he able to work, *Be­ fore he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indigestion had made him a total wreck.” C. M. Bidgway. New Holland has perhaps tho old­ est church- building m the state. It is 100 years’ old. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS and diseases arising, from an impure state of the bloody Liehty’s Celery Nerve Compound is an invaluable specific. Sold by Ot M. Bidgway.1 The Independent Telephone Co. is building a line frdn Pdintersville to Xenia. ■ ' —Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere srimulant to tired nature. It affords the stomach complete and ab­ solute rest by digesting the food you eai. You dont nave to diet but can enjoy all the good food you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Ctlre instantly re­ lieves that distressed feeling after eat­ ing, giving you new life and vigor, p. M. Bidgway. George Bprague, of Batavia/ is the new city editor o f the resurrected Columbus Press-Post, —A new remedy for biliousness'is pow on sale at G, M. Bidgway's drug store, It iscalled Chamberlain's Stom­ ach and Liver Tablets, It gives quick relief ami will preveht the attack if given as soon ns the first indication of the disease appears. Price* 25 cents per ljox. Samples free. Mr Millikini Senior Editor of the Washington C. H. Herald- recently celebrated his 95th birthday. He still takes an active interest in news­ paper work and politics, —What cures and keeps you free from Sick Headache? Why, Dr, Cald­ well’s Syfup Pepsin. Sold by - . 0*M. Bidgway. . xav.iw-yietf.'iaiiSiwyff.iwvriit'TM.ow ■•- - -..V - The ILF , Church at Jamestown is to he improved to the amount of $ 2000 , r , ■ heller ’ s TESTIMONY, Albert Ileller, living at 111 I Farm ham St.r Omana, says: “ I have tried most everythiug that is used as n pra*1 veutive or cure for headache,1but nothing did m« So much good as Kmusc’a HtMtdaehe Capsules, Other* who haVe used them aay the same thing,” .Print *&». Sold bw 0< M. Bid^wajr, „ . Opening Play A Sensational Melodrama, * * *, » ♦ , * * “ T H E G 0 L D E E N 3 . 55 Ladies admitted free Monday evening when accompanied by a person with a paid tickei. • - Seats on- sale at McCollum’s Jewelery Stone. THE SOLDIER APPEAL. Why Kilbourne Can Not Ex­ pect the Veterans’ Support Governor Nash Hat an Equally Good Reoord and His Party Has Always Stood by the Vetsran*. Admit ail the good things that are •aid about Colonel Kilbourne person­ ally,--and no one is disposed to call them in question in the present cam­ paign—yet, as a candidate, b v cannot escape the responsibility tor things: done in hid behalf by his party's cam­ paign committee. That organization has made a special appeal to the sol­ diers of the state, on the score that Mr. Kilbourne was a soldier. The manner of that appeal la In a sens* a form of contention that the candidate is bettor than his party. This we are not ready to deny at all, hut his eleotion will be a party election tad a party triumph, and he will be bound by his party, if he should be elected. Has Colonel Kilbourne ever supported other soldiers who were not Democrats, or hot he ever at t a r time shown any particular independence o f bis party that should appeal to voters irrespective o f party in his behalf? In fact, does not Kilbourne'* candi- daoy simply mean the approval of the .policies of the Democratic party Since he appeals to soldiers, what has that party to show that It has done for soldiers? "Why is it that the records of. Congress, for one great pension bill after another, show that the adverse votes were all by Democrats, and that dot one vote against these measures was by a Republican? An aggregate o f more than SOd Democrats are on rec­ ord as -having voted in Senate and House against various general pen­ sion laws, with not one Republican in opposition to one of those measures, Mr. Kilbourne** committee has tak­ en pains to send out a circular, stat­ ing that he is tad always has been a Democrat. If he was more Of a sol­ dier than he was a Democrat, he Would resent that party’s position upon, these measures, tad refuse to support a party with such a record. But since his own committee insist upon it that he is a Democrat above all things, first, last and ail the time, and third is not an iota o f evidence preecnted that he ever Voted for any soldier who was not On the Democratic ticket, it be­ comes most difficult to see why any Republican Soldier should go back up­ on a Republican* soldier like Gover­ nor George K. Na«h, ta 4 Vote io brand him with the disgrace o f defeat and o f censure upon his taministration, in, order to taoet-James Kllboume, who never did taythin* lo r Rspubkoati* m. RepuMiiSstts, o r for tester* as *ob* diets, only m they bore label o f bis ptattmnat party. - This signature is on every box’outlie genuine. L a x a tiv e Brom o*Qu in ine T*bi<»u remedy, tbst onres a celd lsi one day LIST ,OP LETTERS. : List of letters remaining 'uncalled for in tho Cedarville pOstomce for the month ending Oct. 12, 1901. List Ko. 40. Frost, Oolemnn E. ‘ Smith, Mrs James Webb, John B; CA1TO8, Bush, John. : T. Nr T arbox , P, M. —A millionaire appetite, with ft scant income, I ia S made many s dys­ peptic. Dr. Caldwell’s fiyrup Pepsin will cure Dyspepsia. Sold by 0» M. Bidgway, Stops Tie GorngiAndWoris Off Tie Chid. Laxative<Bromo-Q,uhiiue' Tablets cure a cold in one day* No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. “ Do you suffer from piles? I f mj do not turn, to surgery for relief. DeWitt’a Witch Hazel Halve will act more quickly, surely and safely, wiv­ ing you theexpense and danger of an operation. C, M, Bidgway. \Vj»ilc William D, Gcrringef, of Jamestown, was deaniing up some brush in a field he found the body of an infant badly decomposed. No clues to its iudentity can cau be fur* nisbed. BEST FOR THE BOWELS m r -m m i -m t p m m m JC*.