The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

F°SeBank 'H&K oh Jo . i. ••■ v ' * fS - f ;^-r«-ia«t3 m)(}, j, U It, <\.T3 W »»d ff ^ $ ?H^U‘onVeij|ujtrnvT *v taasL to '°~ Purity,* **' (wwi, Vv a?• - * w ^ k e frc® ,T ^*Mnwu, BEST i n d u c t o f thy Hllirk -antf-Stock form _ ^ tvays: be- found ut' a "‘ ^ leat Btarif o f r a W e i a a e r . together every thwg fo be found ;u Gmt-dass meat; mm-kef 41&-0 handles tl,e ce]£ orated Swift Company's Hl"m- . AFd <*<mcrtla iful honest treatment ' foes with the abdTO, ‘ • 'd. F fesh Fish ami Ice I ty ran t . 1 s*ti Dining Rooms 1 hnl' Irinjetoone rgtj'eef, i n p a t S D M s i o n , i AMIFMr‘Mr o» 9 ® r£r.A 42 !52.9,64 v*.. lCf(S .....10 It .....lOris ... . £.': ■> 16,1040 1 EQjlO4S • WSbiaSS£ .....I* ....Ulfft.4, \XPl grx.),:;: itrfS w J S lm't WKilOti i ... f (1 M vtrJaSSuf?s>3, Tffll WitTUfa twtmtf.ld25. t>djw*«r|W** sg*»r*ttit£i*u| woo***uiscoia. Ks.t^teMOOlWB « Cn r r.a N o t. » , S , 0,7* f* ISOand loth eitijfrnin MtttlrY r»-»^v ntru.AV&jrnmi tUU « i.ml j*iMM>ur»rh or earn frfh Faina Klarnm to nml jishlnicfort, Wiltafti’tpJila • at HOI «nd 91 connect tea* poll* ,«md at. Fouls; (CBftO. ■K.A,FOI«>, isit, rttttit’AVT^ s ormre, through l leJcctf, fortlwr information to­ o t trains, Apply to tmy rttllla ZdMXi tkeoStfcincrfaaJ*UPA- | fjrweo«H*TCKea. ; ft Wa.FATirrttOffice .t in1'*#|jn»ethtrt UCSS «». ■■■ . Orefcoto, with ifaWfip. trntaWifcor rtot, tti« * ! till peteftt U**c*te6. ifUntia Pawnw,” -with \. sad forties countries •w&co, WAS win AV on , D. C. ORTHE ELS 1*>f . ...tfrfCraAS "l*SiJfi Je: •4 and w e a sk you to look a t th e prices which, d e fy com p etition . Ladies* Shoe^ 75c to $1.25 Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoes $1.50 to $2 Ladies’ Fine Shoes ' $2.50 to $3.50 Men’s Shoes 75c to $1,25 Men’s Fine Dress' shoes $1.50 to $2.00 Men’s Fine Shoes $2,50 to$3.00 Boys Shoes 89c to$r,so Misses’ Shoes 75c to<$1.25 fr • ‘ ■ . Children’s Shoes 50c to $1.00 Infants’ Shoes 20610500 Infants’ Moccasins 8c Men’s Combination Felt Boots $1,49. W e K ind ley In v ite You to Cali and In sp ec t Our Stock and P rices. H o r n e r B r o s & C< '■4 • / i' B 39 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio. #* STORE NEW S OREATSPEECHES , ' great themes . Ohio Campaign Opening a ■ Splendid Succe ss. “ 3 T- E00T, E0EAKEE AND HA1HA. - TH IS WEATHER suggests them.' W e h'ave them for y.pu in ( almost endless varieties atid the prices are $t, $1:50, $2, $2.25 and up to $3 each, in all the good’Fall colors^ Black Mercerized, Waists $1 and $1.25, Black Mohair Tail­ ored Waists,^ special, $2. Fancy Velvet Waists, very stylish, $5. Tba4Able and Eloquent IVnr Seorc- , tnry, and Both of Our Senators Spealc tfiJonr Subjisyts of National ConsuquonOb and Peimnuout lta» , portunoo. * SilkUiaisls. ’' v - j . - / . , > Reduced to $2.98; -They are remnants and Were formerly $5 a few to sell at this pr ice ..... . :$2i98. Tiamtellettt ffowns. N icely made, tastily trimmed, of the best of flannelletts in six styles—three at 75c each, and three stylea at $x, as' they.'are, mode of^xoc outing flannels the price is low for so good style and quality. ( 1 , r ’ ‘ Drm GoodsSpecial UnderwearSpecial ,. One. table probably 30 pieces of Wool Dress Goods, mostly black, odds and Jends. They formerly were tjQC, 75c and $1., Ton can not equal them for school and house dresses. You select from' the table this week,:... . 35 C bne table of remnants .of Under­ wear, containing Boys’ and Girls’ Grey 'Fleeced. Vests, Boys’ Ecru Ribbed Drawers,. Ladies’ Union Suits, size 4. Probably 20 dozen in all, formerly worth up to 35c, ail reduced to 15c. ' Cadies’, misses’ and€Mdr»’s iilitiur Cloaks W e want tojshow you this Fall hVotiw t-vei1)- garment, in our slock is new this season and we know’the styles and price's are right. .Ladies’ All-wont Jackets, new styles So. Misses’ All-wool Cloaks a t 05, W, $7.50, $8.50, S10 and up. Children's Cloaks front $3- to $10, all prices between. Monte Carlo Cunts are'tho new c'oats of the season We Jmvo an ejrccllent one tnadoof the best (tf nmtorial,style ju st right, a t $12. Wo do not believe ft can bo equaled f tr $15 ShotDepartment. Children’tBebool Shoes a t $1.25,^1.50 and $2, tlio'kind that wear satisfactorily to both this parents and the wearer. Ladies' extra heavy sole winter weight shoe, special $1.50, would bo cheap a t %% JOBE BROTHERS & CO XENIA ARRANT FALSIFIER. Democratic O rator Cdnvicts John son o f B e in g T h a t. Stirring Sonnes n t Bis (Mnmhuj Meeting, With Ills Own Speaker Spelling Ills Kutlrn Steam Rail­ road Tax Assertions. T(f have the great Democratic “I ant" openly contradicted and convicted flf falsehood fcy a Democratic orator of hi* own city of Cleveland in a Demo- m ik uiM* masting largely made up aC Hi juilillcftn*, in the Capitol city of lllfi til/tfc, wm ah event that ought to bavtj a very grant affect upon the cam- Wlgh, Tom dohhttoA'* mW-etatumenta were In regard to the central Issue of the campaign, as he has made it, that &f Just taxation, and were fairly rep- tMerdaUvo of tha kind of talk that ho h« indulged In everywhere since he l#g*tt this so-called "crusade for rlght- eonsness.” John ft, Clark, a gold Democrat, who has been supporting Johnson, per­ haps partly because Johnson repudi­ ates Bryan's is to i silver doctrine, had come down from Cleveland ok- grossly to address the Columbus Dem­ ocrats for Johnson’s candidates. Pret­ ty *oon Johnson launched into the rail- wad part of ?ils Speech and referred Wthe road "of my friend Mr. Clark” .** a perfect Illustration of the entire tyRUrocnt that he has made upon this Jjbket Ho said, that the Klckle JW« toad Is tinted In Ohio a t only p.WHl per mil a , hut when It gets Into Indiana ■ it seems to become a gold- M*te road, for It is talced $86,640 per *He. Mr, Clark, who was sitting oto*e *t hand on the platform, immediately «tid remarked that Mr, Johnson ™ hot know what he wad talking •****, for the Nickel Dlate road ft* pMo U assessed a t $28,000 par. tulle, lit Indiana fct $50,000 per mile, and ®*t Jt pays os much money In tax#* mile la Ohio a* It does 1r last clause eotsrif the « b §&« ferny with [question, .He-has been working tUls Indiana illustration.-from first to last, suppressing this vital fact, that the dollars of tax are substantially the same In the two states, regardless of | the rate of appraisement and assess- jm en t The dollars paid upon a pro- | perty are the vi.al thing, and Mr. IJohnson must have known the facts all the lime, but he suppressed them, making himself guilty of the intention of deceiving the people of Ohio, Worse than that, there were three palpable mis-statements In his figures, as printed In the Democratic report of the meeting. He understated the Ohio assessment of $9,000 a mile, or nearly 75 per,, cent. Ho overstated the In* diana assessment by $0,000 a mile, or 20 per Cent, and he suppressed entire­ ly Die fact that the Ohio' tax paid per mile equals the amount In Indiana paid for each mile of toad. Surely the people can put no further trust In any­ th!'tig told them by such an arrant falsifier, convicted a t his own mass- meeting by his own orator who hap­ pened to be thoroughly Informed upon the truth of Johnson’s statements, and with nerve enough to call hint to ac­ count then and there'for his fatslOca- tlons, Lv A LITTLE NONSENSE. . e gome Juicy Slices of Humor From a Yonkers Jester, Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Skippers arc fellows who follow the water, are th ey n o t? / Mr, Crimsoubeak—Yes; they fol­ low the water and cheese. Bill—What do you suppose will come a fter th e automobile ? J ill—Well, if you ever try to buy one on time i t will probably be the sheriff.,* Patience—^Gleanliness is supposed to be conducive to health, Patrice—And yet the doctor says a moderate tramp is a healthy thing. "Why is a telephone like a hank?”' "Because there’s a lo t of money in it, Xsuppose.” "Oh, no ; because each one always has a receiving teller attached to it." f . . gh e -^ In talking to th a t man you looked as if you were no t quite Bure S ta n d P a t l Common sense was in this remark, made at Washington on Friday by former sp«&ker Thomas B. Reed, lit commenting on tho proposed retire ment of present Speaker HendersoxH "1 believe the sentiment of the peO- •pie of this country is decidedly op­ posed to tariff revision, and If It IS not It certainly will be, should the tariff be- revised,” , 1 : ^ There never was a time when # tariff ggitatlott was so hopeless inthlA OOtmtry as It would bo now, Po wda|. aentfmeni Woutd have ho pattshea with It* Alt business Interests, etaA thotw o f the importing commaftity* 1 would resent any organised attempt ’ by a polities! ^ v w r t r t a t t e foandatlomr on which trade *»d eom- m #ee are now built so. prosperously, Dei wALT dnebugh sJwte ^ ^ it wftdtfe #4rvi^w of your ground. I I _ fie—I wasn’t. He’s a real estate dealer, and the title looks a little defective,-—Yonkers Statesman. A Judge of Eggs. V The complete success of "the great opening pf the Republican 'state cam­ paign a t Akron, on Saturday, Sept 27, exceeded tho,expectations of even the most enthusiastic. The crowd, was Im­ mense,-but would have been 'larger had not the factories everywhere been too busy to shut down, ’ th is ',alone keeping-thousands away a t weak. The parade was splendid, but.greatest of all was the intense attention of all the multitude that thronged' around the- stand, to the utmost limit of the -most stentorian voice, and the earn­ e stn e ss of their approval-qf every h it Nothing else could be, so significant of the determination of -the voters of Ohio' to 'do their .duty by doing away with tlte demagougefy of Tom Jphn- sonism. > ■ Secretary Root, Senators Foralier and HUnrta spoke Ih the order named, .and all most effectively, Governor Nash presided, but made no address, . We present herewith some of the best paragraphs of each of these! great addresses on great themes, ftir all rec­ ognized that the control of congress la ■Involved In tho present elcptloh, and the alignment of' parties for the pres­ idential campaign. * . • SECRETARY ROOT. ’’You Republicans of' Ohio have im­ portant duties to perform'in this, elec­ tion, You,have,'jthe duty to perform of having your state represented' In the senate of the United States, With a .Wisdom, force and integrity worthy at/ the best days of the republic and keep­ ing, the great state of Ohio ever to the fore In the work of national Usefulness and of national progress, "The question which the people of Ohio are about to consider Is as to whether you shall elect a house of: representatives which shall continue to support and carry forward, tho pol­ icy of tho Republican party, or'wheth­ er you shall elect a house Of represen­ tatives, which, by a hostile majority shall put an end to. the execution of these 'policies and to all further pro­ gress, "Passing out of the boundary of the United^States, passing beyond the con­ sideration of domestic questions, passing from the government of our­ selves to the government of others, we have been trying to work out an an-1 swer not onl.' to the question whether the American republic is able ta main­ tain liberty ami justice within onr own borders, but also to t erry, the torch of 'liberty abroad, to carry the principles of liberty and justice and further the freedom amon., peoples of tho earth, who dwell in other lands and know not liberty anil law, » "The polity which We have been en­ deavoring to execute in administration and In totigress was the policy of the lamented William McKinley. "I speak to his friends and neigh­ bors. All the world had become his friend, but not as yon were, {of all the world knew of lura only as his character was reflected from your Idndly and loving faces and as the word of truth ana deep personal knowledge Of those who lived with him revealed him to mankind, No one can doubt the love of the people of Ohio for their great son.” Secretary Root continued, his refer­ ence to the dead president by saying that It whs the great hope of his life that the policies ho had inaugurated ! should be carried to a successful close. He also qtioied the statement of Pres­ ident Roosevelt that ho would' con-' tlnue unbroken the policy of McKin­ ley. The Continuation of McKinley’S policy, Secretary Root said, will he a more enduring tribute to his memory than wreaths and flowers laid upon his tomb. "In the name of that friend Whom we..have lost, I appeal, to you not to ( forget the duly-of crowning the great work of his iife and carrying forward the great duties for humanity tha t ho undertook, and so nobly wrought to perform." SENATOR FOBAK e H. , "Broadly stated: the issue this y ea r is the Republican party against the ”We stand upon the living present p ‘o we come up to Its requirements? Are-we.now keeping the faith? It Js not necessary to repeat the promises of oiir platform OJ. 1896, Everybody knows what they were and that we have redeemed them. .“Notwithstanding arr expensive war, att embarrassing deficiency has yielded to an embarrassing surplus, and the credit of our government has become the highest In the .world, f t Is true that along with, .all this prosperity we do have‘some strikes, but It is also true that we have never yet ' had a strike in ’this country on account of the Republican party. "Every wage worker in the .land knows that his services will be In de­ mand so long1as the Republican party ‘ remains, in power, and ,that if he knocks off frpm his work for a while i t will still be there waiting for him ; when he .returns' to R. Every capital­ ist knows that the advent of the Dem­ ocratic party to power is a signal to tho business public to haul In sail," ' "To admit duty'free all products and j'trficles. the. like of. whlcli are manu­ factured or produced in this country. Iby trusts la only another name for free j trade. It would probably stop the [trusts, bisti only because If would at j tiro same time ‘slop everything else, j I t would not only be free trade, but It I would bo free trade in a most aggra-' Vated form. Who would determine,- and Row, which companies were, trusts- and which were not? 'Confusion worse ! confonuded* would reign. For Illustra­ tion, the/United States Steel corpora­ tion,'the‘largest of all the great com­ binations, would [doubtless lie held to be a trust, within the meaning oLsueh a law, but that company does not do one-ball the, business of thin country of Its kind. The remainder is done by numerous smaller concerns, many of which would not be held to be, trusts under such a law. If all the products in which It deals Bhould be admitted duty free What would bo' the result? All alike, great and small, would ,ba Placed at tbo mercy of the Europen .trusts. Under ' such competition all Would stiller/jmfl most'of them .fall, but qm weakest Institutions, and, therefore, the most innocent, would be the first to fall. If - any survived It would be the strongest and the gu ilti­ est. Disaster, wreck/ and ruin would' result" SENATOR HANNA. - ’Q year ago It was my privilege to attend tho opening of the Republican campaign, and, after looking over the situation, I - came to the conclusion that I .Should give you a piece of ad­ vice: ‘Let well enough alono,1 That Was the whole chapter, that was all there was in the campaign. Today I say ‘STAND PAT.* You are not oh the defensive in Ohio, or anywhere else in the United States, or in the Philip­ pines. . * "All the success of the administra­ tion In continuing the policy of Mc­ Kinley and Roosevelt Is dependent upon the question of keeping in power, a Republican majority In congress. If you would stop the onward and up­ ward march of progress in thls-coun- WHAT a c o m f o r t To Those Who Fancy a Stiff Hat. To kn;ovy what we say, must be true or your-mqn-. ey back, Now is the time to select your Fall or Win*, ter Hut, either,in stiff or io ft felt from one of the largest , and best selected' stocks in the State at prices r'that .defy competition* A coinparison with other dealef’srpricek are what we desire, W e invite your inspection. . . . ' 1 When* you see the style and- quality we can show ' you for $i,oq, $x.so, $2.00 $ .5 0 /$ 3 .0 0 - and $ $ 5 0 .'you will be convinced that no Springfield dealers/ can dupr licate either the styles or prices. -All 'hats are union made. .■ „ - ' , k ’ ■71 ?s . - \-V ’! 27 South' Limestone Street,1 SPRINGFIELD , -1 Vf”3*, • TJiflt will I>e suitable for all classes, ns ■ our stock is complete in every respect ' flllfl fl‘i+ftil’/3'ntf In in a n f - • ancl comprises different lines of G l ia i r s ' v I r S o o l s - n s - s < C o u c l i c s C e n t e r T a b l e s S id e b o a r d s B e d s t e a d s B 4 Cji,ftiressc*:» ' . vv S p r in g s W a s h s t a n d s , D r e s s i n g S t a n d Carpets! Carpets! We represent some of tlie largestmanufacturing concerns in this line which enables us to quote prices that surprise all 4 • • • J. fi. rncmilan, gctMlle, o ♦♦♦ T J Funeral Director Furniture Dealer. 0 * * * V * » ■#* V i * ♦ * 0 * » • * * • ' * • ■ * » < ♦ • * « * £ : CHOICE SENTENCES FROM ONE PAGE Of Henry George'* "Progress ■ and Poverty," the Cook Tom L, Johnsort Sent s Through the Mails Under Hi* Frank as a Merriber of Certure**: i j Wo must substitute for the : Individual ownership of. land a I common ownership.—Page 237. t i We must make iand com- i mon property.—x age 23?. i ' The unequal ownership of : land necessitates the unequal i distribution Of wealth.—Page : 237, As in the nature of things : unequal bwnefsnlp of land is : inseparable from the recogni- : tlon Of Individual property In : lahd, it necessarily follows i that the only remedy id* the j unjust distribution of wealth iAe in making iand common i property,—Page 237." : Johnson has repeatedly reit- •: crated in this campaign life : endorsement of those doc- : trilies. Democratic party.'. Shall ws continue amt m m T8»,«*4fci 'i- i Tragedian.— Wnl tw , thosn figga [ iftymu fm Jh _ ^ ; WaitflJ* (U» hlmaotf) — Daror I thin tol’ rkt eook tkto was no ta*# itpXL* tsr fonl ftfi »W f. . ixfeting ptAlcios, of shall we repudiate! them? That is th* question, and It should turn1 upon What those parties are respectively.doing and proposing to do. It is not'hard to imfwsf for the RepttMtoaa parly, but who ohn speak try gi!e the Democrats a majority in congress, whence a ll‘legislation per­ taining to the great economic princi­ ples must emanate. Take away the power from that’body today to con­ tinue Republican principles and you begin the work of harm by creating within our people the suspicion of doubt as to the future.. "Dot, one ac t like giving hotlc* to tho American people that the party which is responsible for our prosper­ ity h to be displaced and you will lay th# foundation for a condition or dan* gar Which, in a very uihort Httfy Will undermine the peopiecftiio am moving th# t r a i t machinery of ouf indtt«lri&r and commercial interests, and from that moment capital will begin to hes­ itate; from that moment the wheels of commerce will slow down, for there; is nothing so;timid as capital. "The Republican party has no apol­ ogies to make. I t stands Upon the plUtfond that was made on its birth­ day, and on which it will remain for all time. Think of these? principles ih connection with the principles of the national administration today, "If the, time comes when the taric needs revision It will ho done by the men who made the tariff, and if the men whose wisdom contributed to Its construction see that condition* re^ qixire a change they will change It, If I am ‘asked by a man to change the tariff I always inquire of him ii it is necessary to change It, and if he thinks It is, I ask him why it is. neces­ sary, and if we Start out to elutege it, where shall we begin? "in regard to reciprocity with Cuba, f Want to say my MldW-citlzenS of, Ohio and of Die united States, that I was from the beginning-with Presi­ dent McKinley, and dm now With President Roosevelt id strohg support of that' policy, and which i t onsider a moral question, and believe that the sentiment of the people of the United State will demand that \tc shall car­ ry out. (Applause, "I would hot interfere with any In­ fant indrrttry, dor would I advocate a Exciting Amusement ' ‘So you le ft Crimson. Guldli ?** “ Stranger, I had to. The spo rt was too rough fo r me. l/be boys didn’t seem to be happy unless they were out somewhere* ehoatia* a t a mark.” "T h a t seems a sufficiently inno­ cent paffime” “Stranger, I was the mark.” - * Washington S ta r. % The Only Qur# Thing. He—Do you believe a woman is ns old tta she looks o r as old as she - feels? She—Oh, I don’t know. B u t— there’s one. th ing I do know about it. He—-What’s th a t ? She—She’s never a* old as other womensay she is.—TownTopies. Dabor organisers state that th* in* dustrial conditions In Cleveland,5and, In fact, ail over the counity, ar« better than a t any former Ufa* for yteirib dad/ that there are not workingmen auougk in the city to meet the demand. With favorable weathor the winter Will he ft busy season for builders.—tflatSUted Deader, Workers are wanted. The sam# » te # comes from every manufacturing tewft in the country* and from almost tvesty’ manufa jturar. Wages aril good, mb, H it Winning Hind. "Can you t d l fortunes With they ’are paid promptly, SsatdW cards?” nho sskcik , “ Sfo,” he replied, *ffiut if you will let mb hold your hand a minute I can tell you whether you ars about to receive a proposal of marriage from a mail who is about a# ta ll as I am and”- laborers is uo i cenmtea to for in th# country 'tite M im s ifU KOh, how jolly! Thera i t k ”* OhhMfo Beowd-. through Ik* m m n .have been lb setters « s a to taka W it t f iM . crops, .ftltbongh Mg & thi$ lb UuprtKJsamtSd p p l $ M :w®i ' The m i who. W*Mt vote M i M t i •wnMteg ooisltyMi ? k MsWty/iMIM w. kfe MMMte uteSi I I I rf*:; ** ■SR®1 * ’ - s.’J&k&u& f f l t t W t,*•,**.• A-Jf l , 4 r 4 t . . . . _ x 2 . . W xWHjaf' i *