The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

For Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that o f any other firm ,, Thin Item when witfi an : ■IMes>denotes that your otibscfip* i3 pact d'jp. and a prompt | ijU’iit is earnestly desired. *. r*•***•*•#* -i TVENTY-EIGTH YEAR NO. 45.- CEDARVILIE. OHIO. FRIDAY J bG T OBER 27. I90§. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. Protest Against Bev’s Ticket A protest was filed last Saturday afternoon with the De­ puty State Supervisors of Elections in Xenia against the ticket nominated at the recent prirfrary election being placed on the ballot for the regular election November 7 . The protest was drawn up and signed by a number of persons that happened to be in Xenia at that time. I t set forth the reasons the ticket should not be recognized. The board on Thursday heard Lhe evidence, there being some twenty eight persons notified to-appear. However all did not appear. The board passed a motion t h a t :the evi­ dence would be taken behind closed doors each side being allowed one representative but not to act as an attorney. T. B. Andrew represented the ticket as nominated and M. B„ Snodgrass the protestors. During the afternoon L. G. Bull took the~latters place* THINKS WELLOF The following persons were called for the protestors: Geo. F. Siegler,JV\H. Owens, L. H . Sullenberger, H. McCarty, J. S. Brown, L. Gr. Bull, OR,. F. Kerr, J. IT, Wolford, W,. W. North- iip, Karl. Bull. Affidavits were also, read from Lee Shroades, J. Stewart Townsley, W. Ballard and Dan. Johnson, The testimony covered a number of points from the most part the trouble where a number of voters were thrown out of the polls. Others testified that T. B, Andrew as judge made no attempt to put then ballots in the box and stated dearly just what he did with them. There were four or five that gave some veiy damaging testimony that will hereafter have a tendency for most voters questioning Mr. Andrew’s honesty about handling ballots at an electin. ■ -- The-primary Only had ode clerk arid one poll book and two are required. The township and corporation primary must beheld seperately and this was not done. The call stated that the polls would open at JO o’clock and close at 7 o’clock. Most all of the testimony was to the effect that the polls closed long before this time*. I t was not even denied by Mr. Andrew or any of his witnesses. . . , , - A voter must be challeged before being denied the right to vote and this was not done.> The protestors finished their side of the case about three o’clock and shortly after four the others had finished. . The. testimony on this Side was to the. effect that when each of the witnesses were about the p o lk .everything ,was a ll right Mr, Andrew as judge of the primary was the principle witness. Some of the other witnesses were L C. Grindle, Mayor McFarland, S. C. Wright, J. H. Andrew, Andrew Jackson, G. Y. Winter, J. C. Barber. The board has not as ye t given any decision in the "case. SENT TO THE WORKS, “Rom” Murtyj^vas taken in Sat­ urday n igh t on a charge of drtmkon- ens and w as fined and sent -to the works Monday by Mayor McFarland. “Rom” H ad become intoxicated and upon going hom^ -started i n t o break up the fu rn itu re an d fu rn ish ­ ings. H e wanted more money aiul his mother gave lifm fifty coots to leave the house. More evidence th a t the open saloon is needed. I ts bad enough under control b u t what, would it be w ith out restrictions. You can answer on Sa tu rday Nov. 11th. TO WORK IN COLUMBUS. Xenia, O., Oct. 26.—J. Riley Kyle, formerly in the’' jewlery business hero, bu t who went to California for the benefit of his health, started Tuesday with his family for Colum­ bus, wliero ho will enter the employ ol a wholesale jewerly house as sales­ man. H e will stop in Xenia for a sho rt v isit with relatives before en­ tering upon his newpositlon. Mrs. Clyde Northup and children, visited in Dayton Inst week. They were accompanied home by her sister-in-law, Mrs. f fm . W right. *, First—Remember the place, HORNER BROS. & CO. Secondly-Go there for your footwear, and you’re sure to be pleased. Third—But not least; We* have purchased no old stock, . * Don’t forget that on all goods in the following list we guarantee you Satisfaction: ? Men’s all solid working shoes $1.00 to $2.00. Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, in all the latest styles and all leathers, $2.50 to $5.00. • ■ " Ladies’ Good) Solid Everyday Shoes, $1.25 to $ l.o 0 . Ladies’ snappy medium price Shoes, $1.75 to $2.50. . Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoes, in all the latest styles and made in all leather, $2.50 to $5.00. ■ ’ To Boys’ and Girls’ School and Dress Shoes, we have given special attention and guarantee the best looking, best fitting and best wearing goods m this lme m the, Wi)on’t Forget t ls When Buying Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Arctics and Felt Combination Boots, as we will save you money over all other dealers in this city. “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” Horner Bros. &Go., 30 S. LIMESTONE STREET 39 'W SPWNGFIKM), OHIO. • . ■ I t will bo recalled th a t the Herald TOVP an )' fpnnnf jihnnf hue of the Ohio Farmer representatives being here to inspect MeadowBroolc Farm and the famous herd of cattle. The Ohio Farmer in a recent issue pays Messrs. D., Bradfute & Son many glowing complements in the write up. Editlonally Dr. Chamber- lain has the following to say: “We delight to p rin t iyul call spe­ cial attention to articles like the il­ lustrated one on our first page ttiis week. T ha t article gives a fine ex­ amples of “ straigh t farm ing ,” man­ aged on business principles. The plant partly shown in the engravings, and which with Its live stock and equipments .must represent a value of a good deal more than $100,000, is not the new fad or divertion of some city mail'who has got rich quick by speculating in stocks, by trusts or combinations, by selling fourteen cents’ worth of cheap whisky and three cents’ worth of drugs for one dollar per bottle as a p a ten t medi­ cine—or even by more creditable means,, and has spent a large p a rt of this easily-gotton money in extrava­ gant frame ouiUlings and equipments and in pedigreed animals, iri charge of a hired expert and, of which he himself-really knows about as little as he does of Choctaw or Hebrew. ‘No, every dollar on this flue stock farm, one of the finest, really in the world, in its herd and its useful equipment, has been earned in and by “ stra igh t farming,” lo r eighty years, by father, son and grandson, each one of whom was a competent specialist and a real en thusiast in the breed Ingniul care of the finest blooded livQifS&>ek. We like tcpydld up such examples; by way of ii^ tem e n t to the sons of successful breeders or specialists in any lino of agriculture or horticul­ ture, to share the business of their fathers by partnership, possess i t by -inheritance, and hand i t no to their sons and their sons’ .sons, I t is a worthy ambition. Here, for exam­ ple, is the jun io r member of the pre­ sent firm^of D . Bradfute * Son* When.he graduated with distinction from ,,the university, s ev e ra l callings were open to his choice—the law,’the. m inistry, business, politics o r “ tp bury himself” and sink his universi­ ty train ing on the farm. He choso the latter. H is inherited graces-of person, his trained powers of close,' conneotod thinklug and liiB ready command of the choicest English, fitted him to shine In any of the other callings m entiomd—or in any calling.. Have these inherited and acquired graces and powers proved useless in the calling he chose, as is sometimes supposed? D id ho “ bury himself on the farm?” Today he is probably better and moro widely known to tho leaders of thought and of important business interests, than he would have boen in any of the otlier callings. ‘His services are ea­ gerly sought as lecturer iu tlie ag ri­ cultural colleges of our-great univer­ sities and a t state and national agri­ cu ltural conventions, and as w riter for our best agricultural and live stock journals. He has lately been named for the next Ohio state senate by the m inority p a rt in his d istrict and is enthusiastically backed by many of tlio best men in a ll parties.' who promise bis election. I f elected he will be, as he is always and every­ where, a leader in and for all .best things, fa r above mediocrity, as far above a ll possible corruption. Many scores of the, brightest sons of our best farmers and breeders In Ohio and In a ll states of the Union, ami in other lands wherever The Ohio Farm er is read, iflay, in our opinion, wisely follow the example of the junior member of the firm of D. Bradfute * Son.” SABATHSCHOL Monday morning, afternoon and nvonfnc tbo P t A . I CaMtotli school work held -session in the U. P, chu rch .' They are making a tour through many counties in the state this fall and aim to visit every town­ ship in the county Into which they enter. The Green county visitation will be completed with sessions to day and this evening in Xenia. There a re lour in jl n s tour party and together seem to he fam iliar with the work they represent and know all about methods and heeds. The fac t was often emphasized dur­ ing the sessions th a t the Sabbath school as an arm Of the church is the g rea test evangelising agency to day, statistics showing th a t over eighty per cen t of the membership of tk e ch u rch jire being brpnght_iii- through the Sabbath school. On .this fac t the appeal for the greater efficiency of the school is based, In the morning Rev. H . A. Dowling gave a Bible study, touching a v ital point when he said, “We aim to einphasie the study of the Bible in all this work,’' Following him Rev. E llen H King- on “Teacher T raing." She enphasized the need tha t existsfor more efficient teachers for handling .the Word of God in the Sabbath school. . T h a t better teachers may be .had, the. State Association h a s , encouraged and made provision fo tte a c h e rs train­ ing classes heingestablishedlnjtown- ships and congregations. -Courses of study are outlined for this work. In the afternoon Rev* Dowling gave an address -on “ Organization The Basis of Effective Work,” pleading th a t there was none too much organization jft {.there he the power there ought, .to be to run it. Miss Mast spoke on “ P ratlcal P ri­ mary Plans.” She Called attention to the different classes th a t a re | now recognized In the primary depart­ ment' tn Sabbath school work. , (1) tho cradle roll (2) first .primary, (8) second primary. The importance ot dwelling ‘with the- young child In Sabbath school-work, was dwelt upon. In tho eveningEllen R, King and Miss Mast,each gftye an address. The d a y no t cbatiicr terizod b y large audience but the evening was much better in tnis re­ spect and there is nodou lit bu t th a t the visitors left behind them timely and suggestive ideas for sabbath school work. • T “WETS” TOVOTE A MIXED TICKET. Wo have boon besieged by Inquiry les how to vote a mixed ticket. The folloM’lng information .will make it clear enough so th a t no person need fear losing his ticket by voting Inde­ pendently. THE SAFEST WAY. F irst—Do not pu t a cross mark a t the heado f tho ticket, bu tp laceyou r cross m ark before the name of every candidate for whom you desire to vote. Tills is the surest way to vote a mixed ticket. SOLD EVERY COPY. —Oil cloth one, one and one two yards wido a t McMillats. half The la s t Issue of-the Herald was very much in demand, in th a t by noon Saturday we had sold every copy. People were eager for a paper th a t gives no patched up account of the happenings. We ye t have a number of persons th a t are wanting copies of th a t issue, and persons de­ siring to dispose of same can have three cents a copy by leaving them a t this office. This is tho same price, per single’copy th a t the paper sells for. Do you like your.thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don’t. Do you like thick, h eavy , smooth ha ir? Of course you do, Then why HairVigor not be pleased ? Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair* .that’s the whole story. Sold for 60 years. <*I Imve tiled AyW* H*!r Vi/tor tot fcl<m« time. It 1 «. ImliMd. a wotuletfiil half toftto, rettovSntt itcMUi t 6 the hair ittid icilp. end, et am«en;o $s,eo»hcttio. for- S.C.AVJSRto., ■ Tiinrell, M,«t. W eak L i s t or* l e t t e r s . * L ist of letters remaining uncalled tor in the Cedarvllle postoffice for tho week ending Oct.’20,{1005. L ist No.‘42. T. N. Tarbox, P. M. -Abbot, Tohn W, Colt, H a rry , McOloskey, Wm. (2)' McDowell, Richard. Riley, Dr. R. E, John Koerber is one of the most pivmlnenf hquor men of Ohio. Ho has been president of the Ohio Liquor League, is a brewer and owns a number of saloons in Akron. He has always been a Democrat and is a member of the Summit county Democrat executive committee, Interests Lie W ith H a rrie t. A t the meeting of tlie committee Oct. ilth , Mr. Kerber sa id ; “I w an t to be frank with the mem* bers.of this committee. Since the Fleisohmann letter has-been made public and in view of the utterances of John M. Pattison on the stump. I do not feel th a t any liquor man ought t o . support the Democratic ticket this year, but i t is the business of tho liquor dealers ttr- support Governor JSeiTisfc-, who is friendly to our interests, I desire to an­ nounce th a t l am a supporter of Governor Herrick. iis my business in­ terests suggest, and if this committee desires my resignation It will be forthcoming any time i t Is desired.” REPUBLICAN STATE COM-. MITTEE INFORMED. I t is,openly stated in A k ron -by tlie liquor men who are members Of th e state organization, th a t the Re­ publican state committee knows just what is being done and th a t an alliance between tlie organized liquor dealers and the Republican state managers is a fact. Liquor-men -here declare it is a straigh t llglit between the. saloon element, represented by Governor Herrick and th.e church element, represented by John M. Pattison. They say the issue has to be met some time and think this is the best year. I f Governor Herrick wins they say they will get the credit, will have the liquor laws framed up to suit them, and let them remain th a t way, for they argue, they will have shown the temperance interests of the state th a t they can’t w in in Ohio and will have to take ju s t what the liquor interests are pleased to give them, r A t the same time that all this is going on, Mr. H errick and his stump­ ers wifi pontinnp try ing to persuade temperance voters th a t w ha t he did to the Brannock bill was in th e ’in­ terest of temperance. While the liquor interests is solidified for him. ib is argued th a t the temperance and church vote will be divided. WHAT OTHERS THINK. Tlie many good -words we have heard the past week for our Btand on a question th a t v itally affects the community; politics, has only made us firmer in the belief th a t tho people are with us in dethroning the “ gang” th a t is eating the very hea rt of our village and county govern­ ment. One day will not accomplish this work nor will one year, bu t a continued fight will eventually win. Right will always triumph over might, even though the time may seem long. < W6 give bjdpw w ha t one of the wealthiest aw b e s b known citizens of the countTjhinks oftho situation : “ Christ wenp among thieves bub lie was nob a t any time in more danger than an honest committeeman moel- Ingwitb the "gang” in Xenia, nor than an honest citizen trying to vote a t ft primary in Cedarvillo, The above were w rit­ ten on a postal card and mailed; to the Herald is one Of the few honest -men th a t has to-meet vVltli E d , Schmidt’s committee, bu t what can one or two -honest men d o , in a body with fifteen or twenty “ dummies.” A MATTER O FHEALTH PROPERTY FOR SALE, Tho business property ftnd resi­ dence of tho lato Alexander Gaines, deceased, will besold at public sale, Saturday, Oct* 28, ftt 2 o’clock, p. m. This is one of the most desirable business blocks in our village and Would be a good Investment. Booth* fthOOB, * Rubbers, At Bird’s. tolKlllfl POWDER A f t M l t t f e W i 1 u m ' HASHOSUBSTITUTE A Crafcftt uf Tartar Powdarv frwwfrom ilium or pho t- p h ttlo to ld a JWTM. tAKINO POWER 00 ,, NtWVORg, 1 More “Politics” It\ The Church. mu le ilie HiaLe was discussing what Secretary.oi’ War* Vi'. H. Taft* had: to say concerning George B. Cox* the Boss of saloon-controlled Cincinnati in that he would refuse to vote* the city republican ticket in Cincinnati* the people of this vicinity were busy telling of the grand and good sermon that had been delivered by Rev. Van Pelt of Offord in the M. E. church the -night previous, Sabbath. . The building was filled to the doors, extra chairs being placed in the aisles to accomodate the crowd. On the ros­ trum were the following ministers besides the speaker: Dr. H. C. Middleton, Rev, A. B, Herny Rev. W. J. Sanderson, Rev. W, R. McChesney* Rev. Montrose Maxwell of Birming­ ham, Mieh.; and Rev. Thomas Turner, of Jdaville; Ind. The theme of Rev. Van* Pelt’s sermon was “Yisjons _of Fourth’^ and foFnearly an hour he had the strictest attention of the audience. His sermon was one long tp be remembered by all who heard him. The part of his sermon refering to the present political situation and as to how the church and its .members were being damned and jeered for taking part in a moral warfare, brought forth bursts of approval from his hearers. Every statement w ps strong and was driven to the point. His discription of the "little fellows,” the weaklings,” the men that are so narrow and bigoted as. to be led by the Boss” certainly portrayed a picture just as it exists in not only this corporation, but in the county and state as well. The "weaklings” that steal the elections and shout "We win” were likened unto Paul and Nero and Christ and his persecutors. But what is the judgement of to-day. as to who won? ~ . ‘ The statement that men should be great enough to vote for the man that stood for moral principles regardless of party politics was the .master stroke of the address and was well received. The sermon was one that will have great influence on' the voters in the present campaign. An Interesting Display Of FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FLOOR OIL CLOTH, all widths and prices. LINOLEUM 2 yards Wide only. D and E Grades. A t B ird ’s Jnterestiq|, because here you can see every new style in all the fash­ ionable overcoatings, in eveiy size, for short, 3 tout ,4 all and slender men, in such great as­ sortment that you can suit your taste at the price you want to pay without sacrificing taste to price* - No matter what style overcoat you select, or what price you pay, you can be absolutely sure of the style, quality and fit. I t will give us great pleasure to have you come here to see the styles described below. BELT-BACK OVERCOATS, four:button, double breasted, warm, comfortable and serviceable, for driv­ ing, motoring and traveling; made of fancy rough oveT- coatings and black and Oxford Irish friezes;beautiful­ ly tailored...................... : .........................$7.85 to 825.00. MEDIUM-LENGTH OVERCOATS, the single- breasted style, so popular with conservative dressers and suitable for all occasions; made of black and Ox­ ford cheviots friezes, kerseys and,meltons.______$4.98 to $5.00 THESURTOUT or double-breasted Frock Over- coat-the most aristocratic-looking garment, fitting snugly at the waist and roomy^ in the skirts, which are long and gracefully draped; aristically tailored and fin­ ished throughout; made of black and Oxford vicunas, friezes and worsteds................................ $16.85 to $35.00 DOUBLE-BREASTED OVERCOATS, with fur- trimmed collar, made of black, brown or blue jkerseys and other overcoatings, lined with fur or plain or quil­ ted satin.....................................................$25.00 to $75.00 . THE "YOUNG AMEI1ICA” *OVERCOATS for young men, cut single-breasted* long and roomy; just the thing for young fellows who follow the fashions; made of striped, plaid and mixed fabrics and Hack and Oxford cheviots and friezes; some Cravcnette fab* r i c s . , ...............................................$7.85 to $25.00. THEWHEN,ARCADE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. GET PRICES ON PRINTING, r * . m i •m, *