The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

-:■ !>■ « Sef flffiraer. |Wuremt 6 r, jjcjut, # 11.50, 4 l*W , 1§t . / * ' ^ « U n g m & J |e to 2Qe. Table latch . «rc$; goods life U{> I ’ 1 Lavtp, Linens, ?ith for she -uses a [and purity. One ^good t o r it is.,- I> hitVs used’ MODEL Ibava evei used.” [ l f l o u r \ h g M O D E L as premiums of «. $ I O , $ 1 0 , 55, ' ■ 2d, ’05, with each 25c cash |ce in tfae,drawing. )ysters, Etc. r™"... ‘ ■'■-■■ •■•' ■ Isnrancc Co. facts are aa plain as noi«. < PWenty Payment •life, with 1 [dr better, almost as cheap/ pay yon $400 more thw-j 1 7 elective conditions yatf 1 re value of yoitr. policy Is. [agent for the iladelphia, Co. of N. Y C. OGLESBEE, CAN AND SURGEON. IX-Eay and Electro Them* Iwtinenfc. Also 4 latest ns* Iparatus for treating discs*#* t, throat and lungs CORRV, nd Personal pf<f* miptuess, atteniKw 'action guaranteed* prices. Resident* fton, 0 . Call a»4, *gg&. P A R E $ 2.00 M o Tickets,!, A ■' i NashviH‘ da, Georgia, sk ttyp h Virgil?!* flMUb Carolina, aneasee, t May 3rd and g j» ad on month tfefcreidi^ ** id good reidroiog t i l * . s«lf yonr Iw?*1 ***** f f fl f n M i &% [|>WVWV^WWV MWMilRHMWVI «* nnw ■wf. ORDERS! F r om H e a d q u a r te r s ! Continue the sate of the J. M. KNOTE STOCK , . Until Stoek is Stilt Farther geduGed. These are orders from headquarters: "Sell goods still cheaper regardless of sale price.” This will give those who could not attend the sale to come and enjoy the bargains, their friends so liberally bought last week. ' , u The Assortment of Iren's ancl Boys Suits, , freoats. Underwear, , * Vs * «;*. t 1 ’ - .r‘ t Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, T r unks, Valfces an< -urnts S to c k s a r e s t i l l Comp lete. Comb early anti get tlie best selection'and you will .not be-disappointed, in bargains. J. M. KNOTE’S OLD STAND, 11 East Main St., Springfield^ O UNITED STATES AUCTION COMPANY. ’ Look for the Big Blue Sign, ■'' v . * l J - ’ ~ , , , TBE"REALDEMOCRATS’ A Hearst Paper Appeals to Them on War With Spain. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. ' No one who la acquainted with its good qualities can be surprised at the great” popularity of Chamberlain’s , Cough ' Remedy. ‘It not only cures 'colds and grip effectually ,and per- ’jnaneii£ly, .but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. . It is also a certain cure for ctoup. Whoop* ii*g cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given, It contains no opium or other harmful substance "Trui niay be given flS'Afl'fffltleiilly lo ir ant to tat into consul - HOW TO BOOST BRYAN* / Supporter* of Hla' Principles Se* a Plain Path, Hoy can Bryan's supporters best help Bryan This Is a- point of prac­ tical politics that appeals to every faithful follower of tho Nebraska statesman. Of course;. Mr.' Bryan himself says that all should vote for Parker, What' .else could Mr. Bryan say and hold his place. In the party- ranks? H also has said repeatedly In print as ..ell as speech that as soon S ^ JM s ^ s l^ lk iR,.Hha.n „fee__over _he In- tends to lead m k a movement for'reor- rf surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home/iesteem this remedy very highly and very few ore willing . to take any other after having once used it, • For sale by Isaac Wisteir- nym. REDUCED RATES TOTHE WEST. To all points in Montana, Washing* ton, Oregon British Columbia, Sept­ ember 15th to October 15, 1904. Write at ouop for information and miHrt to Ir* F, Scbwegel, traveling agent. Wisconsin Central R’y, 407 Traction Bldg,, Cincinnati, O. STOM ACH But what power Will Bryaq have to lead anything or accomplish anything In hebalt of his western ideas,, when the eastern men would be put com­ pletely In power if Parker should be be elected? White he might be stronger in some respects, Bryan for everything. Then, too, they hold complete control of the party mactaln* ery. Having vSsd Bjryfin to boost them into power, they would not need him would find them claiming the credit any more and he could "go hang." * The shrewest supporters of Bryan see this as It Is. The more vehement he gets In his stump speaking to make good his own position that he is per­ sonally "regular”' as a party man, the more evident it is that .he Is acting formally and oulcially .and not per­ sonally. With Democratic defeat that organization will hays -no ether way out than to call Bryan to the loader* ship once more and to stand by him In the east as well as the West, Ap­ preciating this, not a few of his j staunchest supporters, while they flock to his meetings and hurrah as of old. Will quietly put their own bal-. lots whefe they will’ dp the most good tn Bryan's behalf, and against Cleveland, Hill, Gorman, Parker, and all Of their kind. *Vim body gets its life font * food properly digested* Healthy .digestion means pure bloodfor the body, but rtomaott troubles arise from carelessness ineatingmendstomach disorder# upset tie entiresystem. Improp­ erlymssiloafedfood spurs on tfi# stomach, causing distressing f ins, belching and, nausea* henOver-eating is p*r*lrfed itt the stomach becomes weakened. and worn; out and dyspepsia claims the victim. , . , Thedford’s HJaok-DrmrAM cures dyspepsia, : It frees the 1 stomach ana bowels o£congested matter and give# the stomach new life, The stomach is quickly invigorated and Hie m t e f l stimuh'tioa results in a good appetite, With Dm porwr r to Gum- . oqghlydigestfood/ , , I I Yottcaftlmildapycwratomftm j with this mild and nafaftt * remedy, TtyThedfofd’s Black* Draught today, Tort can buy package fear* your dealer ' 2 5 c , h e doeancf keep it*< the moftpy to The -Chattanooga M ed icine Oo„ <&*ttaooeffl»» Temt.j and a paetuge wUl w mailed yen* IHEDFORD’S l&l2AI»iMDri Better Than Pilk The question has been asked- -In what way are OhanibeflaiVs Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to the or­ dinary cathartic and liver plllst Our answer is—They are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect Isso gentle and so agreeable that wie.bald­ ly realizes that It Is produced 5 by a medicine. Then they not only move the bowels but Improve the appetite and aid the digestion. Foj^sale at 25 cents per bottle by Isaac Winter* wan* - . ;; Fvery Ticket Office of th<j Fenn* sylvania Lines Is Free Information Bureau of the great World'S Fair at fit.Lauia In 1904. The Bureau ad­ dress at CfedasviUe Is <F-S. Keyes* in charge o f Ticket Office * A ’’Rooms” booklet of Bt. Loui« botelS|g^drboard­ ing bouses, location and rates, cm #* led by the World’s Fair Manage­ ment, can be obt fined from him; alsooihemluable information,' Tens 0 £HAtft forjob work. . How’s This, We offer One Hundred Dollar# Reward for any ease of Catarrh' that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F. J. Cheimoy &Co.. Toledo, O. We the undersigned; have -known F. J. Ghenney for the last 15. years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out arty obligations made by hi« firm.' Wnjdiufr Kifirmn A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists;, Toledo, .0. Hall’s Catarrh Caro is taken internally,', acting directlh upon the blood and mnCous Price 75c per bottle. Soldby all •druggists. The following is the schedule for the departure of tralde: For East 7;42a. in. flag stop; ,4:47 p. m. For West 6:13 a. nvflog stop; 5 24 p. m* —--- ,— -r*» Confewioni of a Priest. Rev, John S,. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, “For 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a nuni her o f physicians and tried all sortsof medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bittern and feel that 1 am now cured of a dieease that had me in its grasp for twelve years.” I f you want.a reliable medi­ cine for liver and kidney trouble* stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by all druggists, , Only 50c. To cure a cold in one day take Laxa­ tive BrOmo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refupd the money if it fails to Cure. E. W* Grove’s signature is on each box.. 25c, . tf 0lMy a *M*!Jfln*r of Hi* Country/* "Stood Frown” Like Ciavctamd'*. 1* Mr, Parker the Same?—They Know Not Patriotism or Homantty* "If Mr, Olney had been engaged to make vote* for Mr. Roosevelt M could, pot possibly have hit on a bet­ ter way." This i« one comment of nytpy of the kind made by one of W, 'R, Hearst’s papers upon the Darke? speech .In New York by flichard. Ol­ ney, The speaker was Cleveland’s secretary of state in the time of Spain’s war upon Cuba and upon Americana, but did nothing for our own countrymen nor for humanity with Ml the powers of his high office, Nov? he comes pleading for Barker, while maligning our country and In­ sulting eyery Bryan Democrat who wanted that war. - The Hears! paper, under the .signi­ ficant caption that "The Absolutely Certain Way to Spread Democratic? Apathy Is to Let Olney Speak," says that "he spoke with a nasty sneer of ‘our needless scrimmage with Spain over Cuba* and again later in his re­ marks, sneered at what he called In his pleasant way ’,that developmont of Jingoism and militarism which brought, on the scrap with Spain/” The Hearst organ glorifies th e ‘pure patriotism of the war .which freed Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines equally, declaring that Olney "is In­ sulting practically- the whole Amerl- Caii. people/ except that part of It too bloodless, too mean and too sel­ fish to he capable of any feeling for others.” "Every American not petrified -with money and' artoqracy feels un­ bounded pride” in that war, according to Hearst,.who says: "Of , course, w e , can' hardly expect jan attorney gen­ eral from Cleveland's cabinet to recog nize or care for the fact, but this.is. one of the Very few wars in. history undertaken for purely- disinterested and. wholly unselfish motives. No doubt all that seems foolish to a man trained in the school of grab and gain, .of- which this little creature Is an ornament." - This last slap direct at Olney is fol­ lowed by these' remarks: ' “What to men like Mr, Olney Or Mr. Cleveland whose blood froze years ago, is a popular uprising, such as forced .this war upon an unwilling administra­ tion? Nothing but Jingoism and sen­ timent. Tt was the united-support of the Democrats ip and out of congress, the, real Democrats, the pemocrats that were fighting ’with their party when Mr,, Olney and Mr. Cleveland were shooting it in the back, that brought on the war and made It suc­ ceed/' Hearst also calls’ OlnOy this "ma­ ligner of his country," and asks' the Democratic, campaign managers and Barker to stop his speechmaklng, •be­ cause "one such speech front Mr. Ol­ ney will do- the -Democratic cause more harm than all the speeches that all the ROpUhllcan orators together can .do.” So far as Parker is concern? cd he is just Cleveland and OlnBy over again, Hearst need have no hope In that quarter for anythlng.bet- ter. Perhaps he has not. The fact is that in all matters of our affairs at -home Or abroad, tho en­ tire Democratic opposition to the Re­ publican position is the "nasty sneer’.’ AGRAVEYARDPARTY. Can It Win Young: Men to Stay - Among Deserted Tombs ? stn*ti»s-oHh«-syatem.--^te9Hmofttel»--freer rtirat-'RoOsevelt“ repreeents--knothing- -BiaveiT-^nd^oneeFnlug-tha-rasemmi but-jingoism and sentiment,” What ONE TRUTH BY B r VAN* "Eltustloh Bay the Mo*< Important Business Day of the Year,” Bryan’s statement, that "election day Is the moist Important busines* day in the year” is absolutely true. It is not often that he is so accurate, but in this ho Speaks what every citizen should heed. The United States has 21,000,OOfi men of voting age. Two millions of them have negro blood and live In southern states, where local Customs Or local laws in flagrant violation of the Constitution *of tho TJn»ted Staton prevent their voting. This leaves 35,000,05(1, TessThs foreignerr-ndt imt* ur&llzerf. Now many of this mighty ntmy, tho greatest that over moved in any one matter In any one day since time began, will do their duty aa citi­ zens oft Tuesday* Nov, ,8? How many of them able to he at the polls aftd to discharge the sacred du­ ties of citizenship win forget or neg­ lect them? How many Republicans? How many,other Roosevelt men will fall ihorb of what they might do 0 'i they ought, to do? It is a matter for ■each Individual man personally. Nel* ilmr General Apathy nor any other in­ fluence , should keep men from the polls, * , 1 , , . ****.■'• . . . the Philippines is only what they are himself leads the crusade against all endeavor to do anything for the. ele­ vation of the Phlllplno people, de­ voting hts first campaign speech to slanderous misrepresentation of what has been done add o f what McKinley and Roosevelt and their associates have endeavored tc do with unselfish devotion, Parker’s mhker, D. B. Hill, openly advocates throwing these mil­ lions of people overboard for anarchy and self destruction. Are the Ameri­ can people so heartless? Slandered by all such statements, let them by votes for Roosevelt Tebuke their slanderers. It will not do to rely upon the po­ litical complexion of the United States senate to save us from tariff agitation. Should Messrs. Parker and Davis bo elected in November and a Democratic house of representatives, we would have a tariff law framed within 12 months and the business in­ terests of the country would feel tho effects, immediately, even if It was Jm- possible to repeal the present law. So great is the fear of Democratic tariff tinkering that' tho smallest cloud on the horizon would bring a storm of commercial disaster long before any tariff law could be enacted.—Wausi Republican. ejm That $6,000,000 excess of govern­ ment r wenue for September over tho expenses spoiled the "extravagance” part Of the Democratic campaign, proving Barker and Davis both 'falsi­ fiers. „*«. M•**•-♦*• »* ** ■ f0 ■ i d t * 4 4 Mm « w * » i Every RooSevelt Vote tt' • Must Be Got Out (F - ' "■*' ' * . « •. ■ t .. Tursdai'* Nov, 8, t *. .To Magnify the Victory, » Heavy Underwear, 35c, 33c, 48c, 7$c and $1.00 M SOULiVAN’S, the Hatter 2? §, Uifcnestone St, S p r in g f ie ld , O j Alton B, Parker Preferred by Grover Cleveland For Hi* Likeness to James Buchanan—-Are the American people Also Fifty Years Rehind the Tlmesf ' * Do the American people want an­ other James Buchanan for president ot the United Staten? That Is the ques­ tion that has been raised by Grover Cleveland in big comparison of the Democratic president whose weakness and blind worship of the letter of the constitution made him impotent to ex­ ecute his oath of office to "preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States.” The same spirit of blind and narrow "constitutionalism” In Buchanan, that caused his adminis­ tration to close in disaster, and In tho dissolution of the Union had not Abra­ ham Lincoln' and the Republican party- taken his plqco, appears to be the Characteristic Sn Alton B, Parker Which appeals most strongly to Grover 'Cleveland. „ "The only living - ex-pr0sideut” piakes. the comparison in an elaborate article prepared to persuade young( men to vote for Parker and the Dem­ ocratic party. He- sqys, and rightly, that ” it is on every account of the ut­ most importance that the'young voter should not make a faise start,” He proceeds l/o narrate his' own experi­ ence in the presidential campaign of 3856 because "the slight resemblance between some of the incidents ot the pending •presidential campaign and those of 1856 causes me to recall the choice I then made of my party affili­ ation.” . Since Mr. , Cleveland has brought this matter up It would be well it every first voter in the ’ land should read and study for himself the platforms 'of the -wo great parties in that year, and consider them in the light Of all the history that has been made in'the half century since that time. • , The Rophblican party declared itself "opposed to the extension of slavery into free territory” and "In favor of restoring the action of the federal gov­ ernment to the principles, of Washing; ton and Jefferson," The Republicans concluded their brief platform by in­ viting "the affiliation and co-operation of freemen of all parties; and, believ­ ing that the spirit of our institutions, as well as the,,constitution of our coun­ try, guarantees liberty of .conscience and equality of rights among citizens, we oppose all legislation impairing their security.” What first voter, re­ membering the results Of the civil war apd all that has occurred since, think­ ing of Lincoln and Grant and McKin­ ley and their -great ca-WOrkers, will ,now question the nobility and patriot­ ism of that-platform? But j it appeals not to Grover Cleve­ land or to Barker. He turned his hack to the light and chose the Democratic •party with this as tho paramount prin­ ciple fn its platform: "Non-Interfer­ ence by congress with slavery in State and territory, or in the District of Co­ lumbia.” Around that were gathered a whole net work of resolutions, all an abjedt surrender to human Blavery, for the Democratic party also "re­ solved that we reiterate with renewed energy of purpose the well-considered declarations of former conventional upon the'sectional Issue of domestic “PUSHTHINGS, SO Say the Patriot Soldiers to Their Comrades Ones More. Aft Appeal That Addresses Itself to the Spirit o f Ratrtoflsm, to the Loftiest Sense of Citizenship—Shah' “Old Glory” Be Hauled Down? "To the Surviving Soldiers end Sailors Who Served Jn the Union Army and Navy During the War a t the Rebellion, and In tho War With Spain, ana In the Philippines/’ Such ate tho parties addressed by the' Union ’Veterans' Patriotic League, of which General Daniel B. Sickels Sa'1 president, and General Horatio O. King is secretary, both distinguished Democrats* with General O. O. How­ ard of the Regular army* leading the list of vice presidents, with strong support in every Btate. • This appeal to their comrades is Bpiendidly put for every •soldier and for every citizen. It addresses itself to the spirit of patriotism, to the loftiest sense of devotion to the na­ tion's welfare, Too long to quote here entire, these paragraphs gre pecul­ iarly significant: "Four years ago this organization appealed to you to again save tho country from an imminent peril and from the dangerous; combination which again threatened to dishonor the good -name of the government. Repudiation, disgrace, mob rale and financial rain were then our foes* and, hy your aid, they were triumphantly overthrown, and your poblo and deep­ ly lamented comrade, McKinley, was continued in the presidential office. "Four- years, have passed, and -the issues are practically unchanged. Mr. Bryan, who twice carried the stand­ ard of the Democratic party to 'd e­ feat, was- the dominant factor of the last national" Democratic convention, as'he had been in 1806 and 1900, and compelled that Important- body, rep­ resenting every section of the land, to bend to his will. The failure to make a positive, honest and unmis­ takable' declaration in fayor of tfie gold standard was due to h is Influ­ ence. ' , • "The Democratic convention of 1904 left' the platforms of 1S96 and 1SOO practically unchanged. A telegram, from a candidate is not a platform, or a part of n platform. It may con­ trol the individual who sends it, but not tbe representatives of a party to which i t ‘IS sent. It would, not pre­ vent a Democratic congress from adopting the. silver Standard and re­ pudiating half the obligations of the government,” The effect of this upon the soldiers would be great as shown, because it would cut their pensions in two or worse. It is also shown that the Democratic hostility to the Philip­ pines “if it means anything* applies with equal force to our other out­ laying possessions,” and therefore "It means that they- must all be given up and opr flag, hauled down” and all these possessions “thrown away,” Then follows a brief, clear review of events and conditions, with warm praise for Roosevelt and h is-w ell tested experience as compared with Parkefa absolute . ignorance of any administrative duties, ’The soldiers ' say: , . "As Union veterans we have but one object in -view—the safety and perpetuity o f our Institutions, for .which more ' than 2,OoO,Q0O men marched to battle, and wo believe that,this object can be obtained only o f • B r e & t l i I s ' 0 m ® e € t h e C u m * . m o n c f i f ' S i g i x s o f r f l e a f I J D j & e a s e * | tsns r;:r, ir'H* d £/r: a c.w he ear-.i m srsu'-p’d i.t-uth many t!. ;unr;ua6 who lad f *;r:J nj, k T. t t» tho jr.t;d:v!n»-o hr hemew*-..' yatht-'i -fit r>.Til”*’ pbyclitS.t.3. i t ban r>ruv< n, ;*«jf do i;j. ti;e twy f t rr'OKnw by %r uy co ftntfw&Jjr- St."- f ' in faring tiuco flhiearra J h . v'--r;Yr': on? of ih« Ortt sign# of fcophlo l i £h",irfnaa of bsvstls. V/fcetli-' r-r tt t-oswo a i a XKsiit e” valuing e r : running up Ftu’jg, or <’X other pyrre-kvat*' If the heart in nnuhla to m-.c-t tb:s c;iw ■ dt’iaop-d tjpfo its purajplrg powers—there fs P'vn*Uin-.j wish il - .. ‘ ’ Tho very lr i t thing y nt can d», Is to,: ts to 3>r, M'l »’ New -Heart Curb, fit will so to L.e.fcujJ'kition ot tho trou­ ble, an Ci nuke a permanent .cure by ntrengtficnSns; m(l renewing tbe nerves-; '■ “1 hnow ■ th.it. hr. f.fle.-,* KVv,- Heart- Cure is q gn it mnciiy. For a nurntcr of yews i r.iU’i-nd t'oim rtiorir,: ;:; j tf bream. nRitiUn-riug and paSrm in left ij'i-’. i'or mouths at a Uinc, X, w ith good rrsnU'i, 1 b egan to Improve a t onro, a n d a f ’.i talcing neyeroJ bottles o f th e IH p rt Cun -ho pm ns in sp y nid o end, o th er symptom s .vaninhed. X a m ' jjow eutlivly V.; 11 , A lt X'n v o dreruffnl . sm o tln n u g 'o r - a thing or tb e . p ast,”— 1 \ P . r ilA K a , Middirtown, O. If tho first tsoitle does nofi help you, tinedruffutrt .will rr-fimJ your jn'mey. “ FY/TiTfil w us for Free 'Trial i-nckage of Or. Miles 1 A n ti- Pfliii Psllin the New Si.'K'ntSuo Iti'niedy for Fain.. Al.-i) Symptom Fkjnlc. Our tew b st wt;i fUagno.-H* your ease, te lt s llaf is v,r,v:-, on<t Jmw to rttrBt In Free. Pit. Mli.ES MKIWfAL CO LAiiOU-ViOlUDs, iiLKHAUT, JND, NOTICE OFAPPOINTMENT, • Notice is hereby given of the ap­ pointment of tin? estate of Rmli' Wade: as executrix of the estate of Thomas B. Wade. Rt’TH W ade . O, A, Dobbins, Attorney- • ■- / . rights Of the states.” In‘ that last tempt at secession, rebellion and civil In tbe flower of his youth was against the Union, failed to volunteer, hired a substitute when he was drafted. Now he. says: “Today I am more at­ tached to my party, than ev6r,” and that he is attached because “It 1ms an enduring permanency,” Parker’s par­ ty, according to Cleveland, is the same as Buchanan’s party. In 1856 It said that Internal Improvements were un­ constitutional; that even incidental protection through the tariff was un­ constitutional, and It called for "pro­ gressive free trade throughout the world,” What kind of a country would we have now if the Cleveland and. Par­ ker principles had prevailed ever since Buchanan’s time? Will the first voters go hack among those . graveyards to support a second Buchanan? Will they prefer him to a young, vigorous, progressive president, such as Theo­ dore Roosevelt has proved to he, as conservative In judgment as he is de­ cisive in aetiofi. The difference em­ phasizes anew Garfield’s advice to youhg men, "pitch your tent among the living and not among tho dead.” THE PEOPLE PREFER FRIENDS. ' Conditions change, and the laws must be modified from time to time to fit new exigencies, But the genuine underlying principle of protection, as It has been embodied in qlt but one of the American tariff laws for the last forty years, has worked out results so beneficent, so evenly and wtdsfy Spread, so advantageous alike to farm­ ers and capitalists and workingmen, to commerce and trade of every kind, that the Anlferfcan'peopie, if they show their' usual practical business sense, will Insist that when these laws are modified they shatI be modified with the utmosf care and conservatism, and by the friends and not the eftemies of the protective system. They Can not afford to trust *the modification to those who treat protection and rOb* fcry as syqohymoua terms.—-President Roosevelt. Special Fares to Pacific Coast via Penn­ sylvania Lines. September I5th' to October 35tb, inclusive, one-way second class colonist fares to California and EorLh Fadffc Coast points, to Montana* Idaho find the Northwest, \fiU lie in effect from all station* on iViilisylvanin Linos For full particular#, call on L«ca Ticket Agent of those line#, BoUeribe for tho Herald, Every bnusckoeptrshoald know itiat; if ihoy will buy Defiance Cold *Water Sittrch for laundry use they will rove not only jtitne, because it never stick# tothe iron, but beenuse each .package contain 16 , oz.—one full pound—-white all other Cold Water Starches arc put up in pound packages,, ami the price is flic same, 10 conis.. Then aeaiirbci-auvepciiunfia Starch is free froth injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell you a ld-oz, package it is liccausehe lias ttStock on band which be wishesto dispose ot before lu>’puts in Defiance. -He. knows that Defiance fktmh has printed oil every package in large letters and figures "ifiozs,” Demand Defiance and save much time and money an 1fho annoyance of the iron stick­ ing. Defiancenever sticks. HOME-5EELERS’ EXCURSIONS. by the election of the^HepubllisaiT is now., a.,..world., h^mrjjgrimont. We know that the country Is pros­ perous and at peace with all the world, We know under whose bril­ liant, guidance this prosperity and this peace are maintained. “Wo ask you, ^therefore, veteran soldiers of all our wars, without refer­ ence to your past party affiliations, to come together once more, as In the old days, and fight again for the honor and Integrity of our country, Bring In. your sons, also, attd swell •the great army, ever ready to uphold the honor and glory of our beloved country. - “You know,how victories are won! ’Push things,'" as Phil Sheridan said.” For full information about Hotfie- seeltera’ special low fares to points, in in Ainbamti, Florida, Qcargir, J-Cen-'. tacky, Lottrinua, Mississippi, North and South - Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, apply to ticket agents ot Pennsylvania Lines. ' Broke Into His House. ■ S .' L g .Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of chronic constipation When Dr. King’s New Life Pills 4>r-oke-.inL>4>i8—iHWteeyJutt—ipmriffo-waa. arrested . and now he’s entirely cured. ..................... — — WMMfi William Jennings Bryan, In The Commoner: "I shall not. misrepre­ sent the situation, or appeal for votes for the ticket upon false grounds. A Democratic victory will mean VERY LITTLE, IF ANY, PROGRESS on econcmie questions so long' as the party is under the cohtrol of the Wall street element,. * * * The LABOR PLANK, as prepared by Judge Par­ ker's friends on the euh-coinmittee was a straddling, meaningless plank, * * THE NOMINATION OF JUDGE PARKER VIRTUALLY NUL­ LIFIES THE ANTI-TRUST PLANK.” The New York Herald hailed Judge Parker as a master, and declared that the Democratic party needed one. Carl Sehurg objects to Mr. Roosevelt oft the allegation that the latter la a master, and declares that tho country should not have a master* : Bet Out Every Vote : - * . ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ :* th a t Ohio May Be : ■ ■ ■ ■ : The Banner Roosevelt State : * *’ : On Nov. 8, : , *« ... 'O «« «* *« .4 •« '«,* ' —Dn. H ass ' Brock F ood scientific compound for horses, cattle, hogs and fcheep. Now is the otirnc to iced it For sate by \V, II Brynnm1. CASTOR! A Fo* Infants and Children, M M YouHaveAlwaysBough! the ^ifaatnri.of Our fine dress shoes foi* from $1.00, $2,00 aud 83.00,are beyond anything ever seen in tbe market. By retailing at wholesale price we make you a nice saving. '• Starkey’s Arcade Shoe House, BADBLOOD had troubio with toy bowel* ushfeh m tie my mooditottaM. ify f*nowsa cotcioi IwjthMaplci which noexternal retoady couU remove. al tried yoarCascsrots and.Croat wav mv 30y wheti th» pimples disappeared aftera tm.cttt a steady one. I haveTocomnietnledtUetu to all my frienu* and COilo a f'\vf have firjad relief.*' O. J, Poach, 667forkAvc., NowVcrkCity,N.V. 5» / Best For v m.| |r^r The Bowels ^ CAMOVCATnUtriC , .Pleasant, Pala'ablo, Votent, Tasto Good. OoOood, »a.T«t Sicken, Wtaken cr Hrlr". K'J- S 3 e, Ut. HwrS sold in bulk, i-bo ecnnlno ta’jlot atampett UUv. Unarantccd ta cor 6 or yr.o c money bieK ' SterlingRemedyCo., Chicagoat D.Y. ton AKHUAISALE,TEHMllUOMBOXES WanfsRestaurant andDining Rooms Corner High aud Liuitstotie street- - Springfield* Ohio. RBVIVO M ad e a Well Mail tu t h M I t o * tm m M A m _ ptftdtterath«*ahyrertin SOiMyii, Mem Dwertanraau«kkiy. o«rw»WhenwictthwsiSS l r<wmBin«iv»intt«»ia thidr mMhood.aaMcM mawwin rereter their mihfat t m t tg -mm BBVIVtt., Hm.tAty*afl*wraiy _____________________________ W**,WmfiTifWit?, IM Power,KaUle.gM-mory, . aft MeettaC whichnafirtc.f>Al.ra»*iy,Mtritttwi«r»anm*MtL •HafStttutVietfDDtcandhlha>d i nSm ■ tots*.? jsrmh, ftmx##.&tfim~ atwCMiiWt'iWh'e. ?,.r’*brhbKin*MiefWf -gw#. It r*Bt!*vcv'i.i«draw»t jk r i Itlitto -tns irrttiihftrWwittti f»* t o •a 'r“ ttav.lo nl i b t f t / n *& * *