The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

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U nion Station to and ; , 'Washington, fhllndelphta, N os. 2 7 ,3 0 1 , 1 1 9 ,7 and 21 mond for Indianapolis sad i i l a n d 119 for Chicago. / E, A. FORD. t. t, - * . GcnTral losusgciniC ■ SBUROir, R k n n ’ a . jSGE BflUH V IL L E , OHIO. . S of Merchants and In- solicited. Collectionc Je and remitted. d Hew Yn^lt and Gin- ild at lov t p ’, rates. The most convenient way to >y mail. de on Real Estate, Pei* '<*1lateral Security. # man, P r e s .,. Smith, Vice Pres., J . Wtldman. Cashier. 5 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ATENTS T rade M ask * D esigns , ■ . C osvrights «e. k g aoKotrh and deiicrlptlmsixiw In onr opinion free whether »n t egencr for eernirtngpetem*. - tbrongh M unn, A Co. receiTe j l hoot charge, l a t h e [fic Jlmorican. Blnatmled weekly. TArgeet rif- | nfcienuflfr JCnrtiaLt Terms, f ■0:5,11* Dyall Tietrsdeelerj. IQ.3siBro.dwgr, fjew Yorif ft. 25 V 8t» WuhloetOQ. D. C. uu, REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY M a d e a Well M m i . o f M s. ,-oreialtsfn gOder*. Ihly. Careewhen*11ekl«»Wt da ttndr loet za«aMo4l,MSlol4 htir yemthtnt -rigor i f wdiw .Sflr«ndBo»1jrreetorooHefroso' k»potency. NightlyXatUSOSS llcmaory,WoetiagDH hhw *».« m of exooMiuidIsdlOtretlMi .-JTibwolswwofooonlogo. A * ..’tiswAttbeoeot cfdJ«Mw,l»« lie oed bleed bollder, brlM- -8ttIBW »8AW,lrt«A»|*S r A#t*»M «*rA JW®* |tm*drl!»efrr»«, AddretW^ C O V V m tM T ’ . t'dgwsy, f’hdfttflllr, ^ ItR’S EHSLISK IYALPILLS V lor’i^ ir g , w» lr,N«»if«w hi Rf* *5* K t DAYTON. Oe DAYTON, O. Women’sWear. M e n V Wea.r. C o m m e n c in g , M o n d a y , S e p t . 28 t h = r r^ 'O N T H S AND MONTHS AGO, even before the^ first robin’s song, we wan?' M , j busy planning and buying for this Fall Opening. We used every advantage that trained service could give to bring together the choicest of fall fashions for men and women. We have succeeded -w ith o u t a question - i n gathering together a magnificent stock, one yo u can enthuse over—as w e certainly do. .Gom- meucing Monday, September128th, and for the remainder o f the week, it is our pur­ pose? to-display this;stock in the most attractive manner possible. It will tie one of the prettiest and most complete style show s you could possibly- attend. Come over to :.)hyton-“ you ’iren jo y seeing,all the new-things—not any more, however, than w e will i 1 show ing them to you. There will be special prices .made during the week on h \;»m u fs wear- and -m en ’s wear, to make buying a s attractive-as sight seeing. Take Hike’s word for it—don’t miss this opening. fwa»llllillll" I 1 1 /lift'I' mat" PUBLIC SALE! • '_________ ______________________________________ 1 , ; Fifth Annual Sale 55 Head of Fancy pocfliffl c fim n nogs Will be sold on the farm two miles East of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Triday, October 0,100 j , Commencing at 12 o’clock, m., sharp, the following hogs: Consisting of 40 gilts and 15 boars, representing the following sires: Ideal Sunshine H, Ohio Sunshine, Buckeye Perfection, O. H. Sunshine, The Best I Know, and out of such dams as Lady I Know, Queen Fos­ ter VI, Frazer’s Delight, Select Maid, Chiefs Daughter, All Fancy, Happy Chiefness, Chief Bess II, Prima and Bradford’s Queen, q j e * & a X mje A z Cmh »r IwiikfiliW* iu»ti* i’or 00 days with f per ten t interest. J. H. DRAKB, . . JOHN ft. PINNEY. Col. O. I f Taylorsville, III., «ml 06). D, P. Me- ( ’meki-n, faxton , III,, Auctioneer#. J« H. Andrew, Cedarville, O ., Clerk. RAIN OR SHINE SALE UNDER COVER. i GERMANSS AGAINST JOHNSON. 1 Only Two of Their Ohio Papers Sup port Him With Zeal'. Johri Reich; editor of theClevelander Herold, makes this important state* ment In a note to the Cleveland Lead* er, showing that the shrewd German citizens cannot- be caught by, Johnson chaffi'" .- " ; In your Monday issue you published a dispatch, .from Canton stating that the OliJo Volkszeitung, for many years a strong Democratic paper, could not Bwallow Johnson, and therefore would not support him. This Is not a remark able state of affairs. Only two ,0or* man papers In Ohio support with heart and soul Tom. One Is the Waechter und Anzleger (Cleveland), heralding "Tom L. as the greatest man America ever produced," and the other one, net printed here, was started with Tom’s money. All the other German papers In the state are either lukewarm in I their suppo-t of our mayor, or they j come out strongly against him. The latter class represents about 75 per j tent of the total number. The Volks­ zeitung (Dayton), an old Democratic paper, and the Sandusky Democrat, for instance, say real mean things about Tom L, Johnson. The former published last week the following edt* loriat: “I am the Democratic party,” says Johnson. “I want everything of nothing." Echo: "Nothing.” The San­ dusky Democrat says, in Its editorial ; columns: “Just what we expected. J The Democrats of Ohio have shown themselves again as Bourbons who don’t, want nor can learn anything." * These few lines will show you how the Gormans in the state line up ' against Tom, excepting Cleveland. Representative Jiarhart, having saved Richland county taxpayers bond Issues for $50,000 or thereabouts, was defeated for rehoininatlon customary under party usage, not by his constit­ uents but by Tom Johnson's Interfer­ ence with them. This is more "home rule," ' .; Take out of the Johnson platform the purely Cleveland guestlons, which are distorted even as local Cleveland Issues, and little would he left oflt. Is the great, state of Ohio Nothing but an annex to Tomjohnsontown, and must the United States lose Hanna's services as a senate leader for nothing but fake pretenses over a 3-cent railroad fare? T o Cure a Cold in One D a y L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u i n i n e Tdu*t«, £ KXntLrtj*Sufee** itnljt 1 2 tMfVntlilL T f e a s i g n a t u r e , w / * Cure* Grip " In Two i>$y*n Sfifflew U a m *el*i***it* W-iflUutti* o n e v e r y box* 2 $o» T h e y T ry to “ S c a re B u s in e ss to a. S ta n d s ill.** THEIB PLAIN‘TDEPOSE" A PANI0. The Strongest Newspaper Supporter of Johnson aod d a ik e Calls in Ques­ tion Their Mischief- Making Attack Upon the Public Prosperity and As­ sault on the Ge.:er?,[ Welfare. “Business of the <! 0 ".atry Is on the verge of rilin’ Is a etiolation from a campaign orator, which the Cleveland Plain Dealer roac-1ai.s as among "the injudicious.campaiga utterances." The Plain Dealer well h . ijs tis.at "such a declaration at the p:\3 irt t.roe is not even grad politics." The Plain, Dealer further says, both well and truly: "It Is not justified by the condition of business, which (Or.Uaues good in spite of the pesuULUe-'pf'cphreles.of impending collapse which have been heard at intervals ever since the be­ ginning of the period- of business ac­ tivity." “It -will remain so, unless, 'alarmists for a purpose! should suc­ ceed In scaring business to standstill.'' A's. all of this- and more is said by the Plain Dealer, tho chief. Democratic daily of northern Ohio and supporter of both Johnson and Clarke, It Is more than interesting to know that while the Plain Dealer names nobody, its just criticism can .mean no one else than its own candidate for United States senator, John II. Clarke. In his speech at _Akron, Mr. Clarke pointed out how the "business of the-’country has. Tun riot in speculation, such as was never seen.before, and now stands upon what all men fear is the.verge of collapse, C.hd capital and labor, halt In daily expectation of a panic." This and more like it was spoken by Mr.' Clarke in Tom Johnson's presence, but that owner of the party made no.objec­ tion., In fsict, Johnson shares in Clarke’s' views, because they are free: trailers together, and Clarke went on to put the blame upon the-Republican protective tariff for all of the alleged evils, past, present’and future. John­ son showed his sympathy with Clarice in these expressions very emphatically a day or. two later at/wadsworth, when he pronounced^'peculiar eulogy upon Clarke’s eloquence and praised .him without stint, after'another speech of this very sort! Thus wo have the two Democratic candidates; for the greatest offices o f' cur state making common cause of the cry of calamity, and in that'way com­ mitting their,party to such an asault' upon the public welfare. Iu a certain •sense they.'-are right, for if their poli­ cies, prevail,'and they can break down the McKinley system of protection, in behalf of the ultra-free ‘trade that they favor, that of itself would bring back the evil days yislted upon the country as the direct .result of the last national victory of the Democratic party, upon the verspsame platfoi-m of free trade, which Johnson and Clarice,.have al­ ways advocated. The Republican pro­ tective policy undid the evils wrought by Democratic free trad? nnd Demo­ cratic currency tinkering, and have brought back the prosperity, that Johnson and Clhrke'now attack. Tho "alarmists for a purpose” then are Johnson and Clarke, and it is from the principal paper of their own party; in their own city, that we get the Judgment that If they "should succeed in scaring business to a standstill", and If their declarations "should have the possible offoct of bringing on the 'ruin' they predict, the victims are more than likely to vent their wrath upon the party that Is responsible for the scare.’’ Even if Johnson and Clarke should not scare business to a standstill, they will he "denounced for attempted mischief making,", as the Plain Dealer puts It very correctly. To quote that Johnson ,and Clarke organ- once, more: “The fact should be kept in mind that, In spite? of injudicious campaign speeches, 'the business of the country’ is NOT ‘on the verge of. ruin,' but very far from It." These remarks by their strongest newspaper supporter, directly denying the fundamental proposition of John­ son and Clarice, as to national affairs, not only fixes upon those candidates for the support of Ohio voters the de­ served reproach of making their cam­ paign an attack upon the general wel­ fare, but puts it up to the peopie di­ rectly to determine how deeply they should btiry such enemies of the com­ mon good under an overwhelming avalanche of votes. STRAY SHOTS. "Just taxation" is taxation upon land alone. Such Is Tomjohnsonlam, "I can do no wrong” is Johnson’S platform holfed down. “I am the whole thing,” is his only life principle. Anything to heat Hanna means with Johnson anything to capture the legislature. Without the legislature the single land tax couldn't even be considered, "Democrats, get out;, we don’t want you here. This is tho Johnsonite par­ ty,” This Is one sentiment that la never missing from Tom Johnson’s campaign talk. Compelling the Democrataw&f the towns he visits to pass the ha£ to pay for half the costs each day of his ex­ pensive lent show Is not making John­ son’s supporters any happier. I t is a kind of tax-dodgtng by their candl- dtac that they do not like. .»'6**«•U8i *.***% O 4li *K «# k •-«««-» i » t ■ •*" . ■* i IE TOM JOHNSON IS s i -t „ i WORTH FROM * t»'■ I $e,00d,bC6 TO $15,000,000 : l ■ ■ . ’■■• t i AND RAYS TAXES upon : t - . i ; , ONLY $13,600 : i i It H ow MUCH DOES HE i I ' 1 i D#|?GE? J I. ■ t 4*ti'h **<, q ISMS AND FADS. B trtigh t D em oc ra ts Decline to E n d o rs e T hem . ” BQME STBQNG SEN. IMENTB YU a OE d Even the. Very Gibraltar*: of Democ­ racy Refuse to Have Anything to Do With the NeW Doctrines—Johnson's Selfish Schemes Spoiled and Hence Hi? Attacks Upon Honest Men, Even from Holme3 county, wedded to Democracy, and from adjoining Ashland, almost equally fixed in its fastness to Democr'acy, comes a ter­ rific protest against Johnsonism. That it is made by. Hon, David Collifer Of Lakeville, one of the eight Democratic members whom Johnson'has been try­ ing.. to read out of the party because of th " vote on the so-called Cincin­ nati !. .ratlve act, does not effect the weight of his- testimony so far as his -neighbors aiuL those who know him best are concerned, lie Is held In high esteem among them because they know him to be an honest and hon­ orable man. All abuse of him 'by Johnson only reflects discredit upon the candidate for governor. In regard to the cu,rative act, itself, his constit­ uents continue to remember Mr. Col-■ ller’s card to them about that matter in which,he showed distinctly the self­ ish motive of Johnson’s entire con­ duct-in this case. Mr, Collier made it; ■plain that Johnson was opposed to the curative act because it would spoil the scheme at which he, Johnson, had- been working for months, to depress the value of the Cincinnati street rail­ roads, so that-he could buy them In .at a price below their; actual worth. This is a valuable point in the con­ troversy, which Mr. Johi son has never attempted to refute or deny. There is other evidence in support of It, and Mr. Collier is too carefal a man to make these statements without being well informed,- about them. Conse­ quently, tho curative cry does not af­ fect Mr. Collier with his constituents, who desired him to vote for- "the bill for reasons of their own that affected their local and home interests. The more Mr. Collier is called a "renegade Democrat," the more "renegade Dem­ ocrats” it will make among the real Democrats 1of Holmes and ■Ashland counties. In view of these circumstances, what Mr. Collier has said. In an open /letter to the-MUlersburg Republican and what he may have to say hereafter wijl carry peculiar weight wherever he is known. The Holmes county man protests against Johnson’s “first de­ stroying the Democratic party in order to accomplish” the destruction of the Republican party "for that is what this stuffed prophet aiid political boss from Kentucky In his egotism is going to do.” Collier says that Johnson "iu his egotism place's Johnsonism,, .above! Democracy and Johnsonism stands for Henry. Georgeism, socialism tand all the other wild-eyed Isms that can ho conceived in tho distorted brain of this boss political fakir of the day.” He further Insists, and there is plenty of proof that' Mr* Collier" has plenty rof company In liis opinion,.that "true.. Democracy won’t stand for the crazy fads and. isms of this modern fakir." These sentiments are so'wide-spread among old-line Democrats that almost Identical expressions keep on coining from all directions at the same time. Another case of the. kind is that of Colonel Thomp Burton, of Youngs­ town, ■long a leader among the Ma­ honing county Democrats, and a man who. never minces words when ho lias opinions, to express, Mr. Burton wrote to the Youngstown .Telegram, being out of the state, that he had expressed •hinlself fully to a friend at homo In a letter whose publication he authorized. That must have been a pretty vigorous anti-Johnson document, for the friend declined to let. the newspaper even see the letter, it was so bluntly put. And yet. in writing to the Telegram ltsejf, Colonel Burton had spoken of the Johnsonian outfit now running the Ohio Democratic organization, as "the most absurd pqlitlcal combination ever offered as a travesty on Demo­ cracy—the Johnson-Bryan-Clarlte-buf- foon-bunco - all-thlngs » for-any-offlee combination of anarchy and pluto­ cracy,” He speaks of "the forced en­ dorsement of Mr. Clarke by tho most servile, state convention ever assem­ bled In Ohio” and declares that "to* the closing of the polls at next election I shall use my modest endeavor to re­ buke the gross insult to Democracy offered by Boss Johnson," Equally strong quotations from oth­ er parts of the state by Democrats of prominence might bo multiplied did space permit. In Mr. Johnson'S own Cleveland, for ihstanee, it is signifi­ cant that he has forfeited the Bupport of all the party leaders who stood by him whon.he was a candidate for con­ gress. One of the men of acknowl­ edged strength and character ,who re­ fuses to have anything to do with him now la Hon. Virgil P. KHne, who says among other earnest and weighty re­ marks that "there will be an em­ phatic protest at election time” against what lie calls "labelling tlio party with new doctrines," Admiral Cotton’s armored warships with shotted camion mean, more to the ruculent Turk of American authority md rights than millions pf mere pa* pfjr protests. No navy means'no na* tlon. . is a threo-cent car fare a national issue greater than free trade and everything else? • ^nmqmsmerrt Laugh Looseners by the Yonkers Statesman’#, Jester. Puzzled. *‘What are you thinking so hard about ?” she naked. • “I t Is said,” replied tlio amateur' scientist, " th a t nature permits noth* ing to go to waste, that there is a purpose for everything she has given tub I was ju s t trying to figure out why there Is dark meat on tho chiek- W3U"“ -Ohl0«s;o Beaofd-IIcfald, Banking on Paint ThepracticalpainterSays, you can on Patton's Sun-Proof Paint because it saves the cost of at least one painting every five years. The painter “banks" on it because it gives hiiri a reputation. . r - Patton’s S un -P roof Paint r is made in exact proportions—of the most durable materials, . perfectly mixed by improved' machinery. It is the best spread- . ing, longest wearing point, and has the most brilliant and lasting colors.' Guaranteed to wear for five years. Send for book pf Paint Knowledge and Advice (free) to - PATTON PAINT C O ..' 1 Lake S«.» Milwaukee, WIs. Wc arc now showing S S H O E S ® ® Our reputation for keeping THE BEST goods, at medium pri­ ces, is well known to our many customers in and about Cedar­ ville. If you have,nev­ er worn any. of our, shoes, it’.s time you should: Not how cheap, but how good has always been our f motto. This, season we show more nice goods and a wider range of prices than ever before. Our Specialties are men’s and women’s, shoes at $3.00 and $3.50, in all leathers anjd all- toes. We Keep the Best Children’s Shoes Made. FRAZER’S SHOE STORE, East Main street, Xenia, Ohio. ABSOLUTELY FREE! 9 T o ‘be distributed among; subscribers to th e Cinciimatl Daily Enquirer in November, 1 0 0 3 . . On Tuesday the 3 d day of November, 1903 , .there will be a state elec­ tion at which a Governor of Ohio will be voted for. To stimulate interest in this election, the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer has sef aside $ 10 , 000 . This will be distributed, according to the schedule annexed, among the subscribe"3**. ers on and after this date until the close of the contest, who estimate nearest the vote which will be cast for the office of Governor o f Ohio; The num­ ber of the total votes cast for the office of Governor will be determined as final and conclusive by the official certificate of (lie Secretary of State. THE PRIZESTO BE DISTRIBUTED ABE AS FOLLOWS: To the one making the nearest correct estimate o f the exaot to ta l o f the vote for the office of Governor o f Ohio. $5 ,000 ,00 To tho Second N ea re st...................................................... ..... ■ 2 ,600 .00 o the Third Nearest.............................. ........................ 1 ,000.00 To theFourth Nearest........ ................................................ 600 .00 To the Fifth N e a r e s t...................... .............. ...................... 260 .00 To the Sixth Nearest........................... .................................. . 200 ,0 0 To the Seventh N earest.............................. . 160 .00 To the Eighth N ea re s t........................... ........................ 125.00 To the Ninth N earest........................................ . 100 ,00 To the Tenth N e a r e s t 76. 00 - To the Eleventh N earest............................ ............................ • 6 0 ,0 0 To theJNVelffcliN e a r e s t .......... .................................... 25 .00 To the Thirteenth Nearest............... ........................... . , 16.00 To the Fourteenth Ne a r e s t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v. . . . . . . . . . . . . . In all fourteen premiums amounting to $10,000.00 If there Is a tie In the estimate of two or more persons for arty one of the prizes, the amount thereof will be equally divideef. THE VOTE OF OTHER YEARS. 1888... .. .. .. .. .VIS,ICC ............. 188ff ,.,*Vai, 2 tO 1 8 9 8 . ,*»8S3,0Sa 1899.,„«•«..,•>908,108 I 887il!r..i!” i.74*,lfm 1895, .. , ........... 837,469 1991.............. . 1889, 775,5*0 •, j ; $1,50 for a month’s subscription entitles to one estimate. For estimate blanks nnd full particulars, see Dailyor Weekly Enquirer, j Address all estimates and communications to THB ENQUIRER PROFIT-SHARING BUREAU, P. 0 . BOX IK , CINCINNATI, 0 . GEORGE H. SMITH, , Ocdarvill*', Ohio, Agent tor. United States Life Insurance Co. Which writes Bankers’ Insurance slid whose contracts are'as plain as notes, tf you want protection, fake .Ordinary Life or Twenty Payment life, with Endowment Settlements. You can carry §2,000 or better, almost as cheap as § 1,000 in investment.. If itmetinpnf, we will pay you $-100 more. than you pay in, a t the end of. 20 year?. We give you 1 elective conditions you can change at your will, Prom 2 to times face value o f yotir policy in paid up insurance without re examination. Also agent for the General Accident, of Philadelphia, andtheU. S. Accident Co. of N. Y The Heraldjobprinting is always most satisfactory. ;PTP