The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

<S£ 1 ST- eWflEA.' ^*S v^Jr^ ^TT ‘1 [i W o o ] B in d ; ?fc H e w S tv le | u e a t SlO.QO, I | w K e r s e y .jg f c a n d c o s to r |0 0 , C h i l d r e n 1 y e a r s , in a]j p tly e s a t s s . s o , |‘a e h — i N O S K I R T . |excellent iigy ? | y ; n a v y , a n d m t w o u l d be t a l p r i c e $4.50. } w s t y l e s a n d I n c h . Is $10,00,18.60, and I S . ..................... 85c, ..................... 50c, .... ...... ..........$1.00. ........................—50c. O H IO . i o u t h S o u th e a s t , [ROUTE. fit and Return and Return jtville and Return (leans and Return ]irg and Return id Return land Return ; &IKTJ. ft Mississippi, Nortli and l.points except Memphis. | til, to points in Florida Bldtf;, Detroit! Mich. E. RINEARBON, Idlrau, P»unwni:*ODiT MHOS |nd arc in position 36 instruments dl- id a re guaranteed; Ipu rch a sing .' Or- HER, Oedarv/lle, O, s £& s*esi ■ BITCH, CKASITK- fc.VfreCi 71A«3HHJfU3 ■!1 tutl tilstj tor lainlir Ir Seen Pnkiiuf Foirdor ns and rttiror Houseliald Irailo {joods—nti-.iiitclr llo r tha samo gnot's, cad l Con*.jijcoutSy Ici.it inj bt!t wliitii totme.ii' Sint ta ro tho ptoct <t tho Iin tha ohapo of u:ciul Icy from ns-*bccauso yott V ou ri»K no tiiin g . ■catalogno of prcmluaa if yvu trill rsiy coi.d ns I vc seenred by this pi."n. Ifair tro&tmefcit* Wa id feed barn Especially Keep your laving i t in O S Pianos fa tlie Id tho hard-* a good, Mthe musts ptres* tut Moef& [ C o . WATt, O. t *“ A F«y 3hA‘»T1*ittv t fur Jt»b W»rk \viH-o*»iiipar<* with that of any utlitv f i rm. , . . r . , ’Cedarville Merald. T it* Item wb*» lafrited m%k m ’ Index, denote* that your fubtierip- 1* past due and * prompt settfit-; meat Is earnestly dfsj«d. £ . TW E N T Y -E IG T I f Y E A H N O . 4G G E D A R V I i t E * O H I O , F R ID A Y , N O V EM B E R 10 , i 9 0 5 . P R IC E 1 1 . 0 0 A Y E A R , A Barrel of Whiskey A barrel of headaches, nf heartaches,' of woes; . ■ A b a rre l of curses, a barrel of blows: A barrel o ftea rs from a wo?ld«wertjY ■' wife; • ' _ , Abarrelof matQ% » barrel of.strife; ^____ _ _ ......... toi A barrel of all-unavailing regret; simmso to all as “R oms '1 i^ barrel of cares, nuda barrel of CUTICKET ISSLAUGHTERED; The election in Clnennail was -ntpHfl IV (jeOTfffl G*OA? vfuti WiiipP^U IU n stand stilly only one cand idate in the whole city and county ticke t be­ ing elected. This is the second Limp that Cox has been defeated « n d this Is the second time he Inis stated through the press th a t he was to re­ tire from active politics. H is second letter is as follows! “Now that the election Is oyer and thepeople have signified there pre­ ference for city, county and state , officials, and I sincerely tritBfc they, have selected wisely. I w ish to an ­ nounce to the public th a t from this day, after 25 years of active service in the ranks o f th e Republican party, my personal netivity iiLpoli- tics shall ceae, I will continue to ' vote the Republican Ticket," b u t ethers mustbenr thehu rdelio f fu tu re campaigns. To the local Republican organization and the many friends that have stood with 'us m the past, I tender most g ratefu l thank s for-, their unswerving loyalty and sup- ' port, I hope for their fu tu re good will. Respectfully-yours, . “George-B. Cox.” The fight for Mayor in th a t city resulted in Judge Edward Dempsey being elected, by nearly 7,000,, and the rest of the ticket by abou t t h e , same pluralities. When Gox nominated H errick la s t summer for governor he and his organization promised the republi­ can ticket a lead of a t least 84,000. The vote shows th a t , the city and county only gives H errick a little over liKX). The demonstration in Cincinnati on Tuesday n igh t was tltp^reirtest •ever known in th a t city. The crowd ■ that su rg ed ' the streets with bells, horns, tin pans, red fire, banners etc., was estimated a t 100,000. The people acted a s though they had been in slavery and had been gran t­ ed their freedom. The’Cox machine voted thousands of floaters from other states and then lost. Oyer 500 illegal voters have been bound over , td .the courts?1. The reform inove- menfcwa? agreat victory, th e better elommU of a il p u tte e 'U^MRg wMt the Democrats to smash the ^machine.” .Jam es Gamble, presi­ dent of the Proctor, and .Gamble company, 'manufactures of Ivory soap and one of the woathlesfe men A barrel, ,af srlmo .and, a, fearroi of p a in ; . A barrel of hopes oyer blasted and v a in ; . A ba rre l of falsbood, a barrel of . cries T h a t fall from a maniac’s lips as he; dies; A barrel of agony, heavy and dull; A barrel Of poison, of th is nearly fo il; . ■, A ba rre lo f proverty, ru in and b ligb t; A b a rre l of terro rs th a t grow with the n igh t; A ’barrel, of hunger, a ba rre l of groans; A barrel of orphan’s most pitiful moans; A -b a rre l c t -serpents-—that- h is s -as they pass From the head on the liquor tha t glows in th e gj iss. Is* feyOur barrel? T o u r treasure? Bid it farewell*! Sow yoti the foul seed? 'You’ll reap i t in Hell, . ‘ ' “5ALOOS HELP TRADE,” In m y practice of law I have ex­ am ined the statements of libiHties of a g rea t m any bankrupts. I have never ye t found a saloon-keeper who was a creditor. The losses from bankruptcy fall upon th e dealers in legitimate Hues o t goods, dry gonds, .. .» * •; , 1 *- eh tx ix tx i***u fc r»M A **> * .V re re * mid chee;j, mid kindred lines. This' is no t because the bank rup t lias not been in the hab it of patronizing the: saloon. I n a v e ry .large majority of cases i t Is patronage of the saloon th a t leads to bankruptcy, bu t i f is always cash trade a t those places. The maii who does no t pay his grocery bill, his ront, h is board, his regular, bills to r the necessities of life, goes regu larly to the saloon and pays there the cash which should go into the regular channels of trade, And yCfc there'are men whonontond th a t closing the saloons hurts busi­ ness. That is the question now before the people of OedarvUie, Ret us see LOCALRESULTS Pattison Elected ONELECTION. rxjsrttr xaksj•Atararsr MEETINGS WELL ATTENDEE). ............... r ~ t WHO PAYS THE BILLS? 'Who p ay s the hills? Who feeds the d runkard ’s wife? Who supports* the beggarly tramps, who having wasted their money in d rink , wander about the country? Who repairs tne losses caused by the failure of Intemperate merchants and reckless and half-in­ toxicated business men? W hpmakes good the damages caused .by the blunders of drunken workmen, and th e hindrances - of business caused by th e sprees of intemperate, em­ ployes? Who pays for the railroad wreck* canned by drimked conduc­ tors and engineers? Who bu ilds the* asylums where crazy* drunkards are kept? Who supports the idiotio child­ ren o f d r unken men? Who pays the attorneys,and juries and judges who try drunken criminals? Who pays th e expense* of trial*’ and commit­ ments and executions occasioned b y th e crime®' of drunken men? Who pays for the property destroyed and The meetings the p a s t few nights favoring the local option, have been well attended and there is strong sentiment against the7retnrn of the saloon from a ll classes. The meet­ ing a t the" R . B, church Sabbath evening in,which ‘Ministers, Dr, H , C, Middleton. Key. O. H . .MUHgan, Rev. W, J . Sanderson and Rev, A, B. Henry took p a rt especially In ter­ esting; On Monday n igh t Rev, J . J . Hawk of Germantown, 0 ,y spoke In the opera, house on the issues of local option. Wednesday evening D r. J . S. Rutledge addressed a n exceeding­ ly large audience. The speaker was here last September a year ago and many were" nncions to hear him again. 'Thursday e ^ h in g Boyd P, Doty, of Golumbua, attorney fo r the Anti-Saloon league, gave an inteer- ting talk on J] 0 cal option. Tonight Dr, Van- Pelt, of Oxford, and- Presiden t J . H . Jones of Wilberforce of Wilberforce, will be the speakers. A ttend this meeting and don’t fo r­ get to vote Saturday , November DU RIGHT O f WAY SOUGHT. , * The Ohio Fuel Supply Company TO su it in ProbateGoUrt,Thursday and supports almshouses, which bu t fo r d rink m igh t remain unoccupied? W h o endUres the suffering and loss­ e s and b ru tality , which a te due to to ha allowed to appropriate' a righ t Of wky th rough property o f the de­ fendant. ... ^ . th e recklessness add insan ity of iu Ohio jled tbe reform m ovem en tid ru ttkenhosbands and fathers? Who ? and was active in-the work; pays for the inquests held on drunk? ard s found dead by the wayside? W ho pays lo r a pauper’s coffin, and. DAVID SHOADES, 1There is no hotter stove made' . . . . _ , , . th in the'Pen insu lar, w he the r i t is fo rd igg ing a d runkard ’s grave in a range, soft o r hard coal burner, They have stood the t e s t of years of usefullness and always give the best of satisfaction. Call and see our display and get prices before pu r­ chasing. K err A Hastings Bros. A MATTEROFHEALTH &4WH0 POWDER AfcMlHtisIyPiire msKOSUBSmam A Cream o t T a r ta r P ow d e r, free from a lum o r pho* - p h a tlo a e ld J tQ iA l 6AKIN3 rqWOEft CO., W£W YORK. po tte r's field, when the la s t glass h a s been drunk? Who'pays the bills? The drunkard cannot, for he has wasted his sub­ stance in h is cup. W ilt the riunsOl- le r p ay them? Tho fac ts is, you and I , and the sober and industrious toiling portion of the community m u st meet a ll these bills. The drunk­ en rowdy, wounjled in th e Btroofc fight, is cared fo r in the city hospi­ ta l At our expense; th e drunken beg­ g a r is fed from ou r (Able; his hungry children come to ou r doors for bread and we cannot refuse Assistance to h is suffering w ife; and when a t la s t hay ing “ wasted his substance In riotous living,” he comes to the almshouse, the asylum, th e hospital o r the'.prlsoD, honestsoher tomp'ernto men pay the bills for supporting him there. There is no escaping it.. W t m ay protest, we may grumble a t the tax e s and find fau lt w ith beggars, b u t ultimately and inevitably we m n st foot the hills, Dav id -James Shrouds, the eldest child of George W. and M argret Ann Shroad, was born-Sept, 12th, 1837, in Berkeley Gouhty, West Virginia, Died Nov. 2nd, 1005, aged 68 years. 1 month and 20 days. H e was united in marriage to Miss Corline KD.er, J am 1 s t 186.% a t New Carlisle, Ohio, To them were born nine children, six sons and three daughters, f e a r o f whom are living, Mrs, K , B . Rader, of Dayton, Mr. Dee Shroad, of Cedarville, Geo. F . Shrod, of Xenia and Mrs. Hester Trumbo. One brother, Geo. W. Shroad and one sister, Mm .Isaac Tlngly, survive him. H e united with the Ebenezer Church In 1857 and has been a mem­ ber fit th e Methodist Episcopal; church in Cedarville, forforty-two years. David Shroad was a good and useful citizen—a man ofhonesty, in tegrity and truth. He was always faith fu l to h is church obligations; k ind and atten tive to the sick. He will be greatly missed in tho church and community. No-Dicortso rests on three argu­ ments,5namely ; The economic argu­ m en t—we can nofcaiford the saloon; th o moral argument—the ru in of character by drink, tho political argument—the domination of the Ba­ leen in politics, Mrs. Alma H ancher of Columbus, Is guest of friends here tills week, Cedarville Customers who desire their work before Christmas, should m ake an effort to be in by n e x t F ri­ day the 17th. It possible. Downing’s Studir, Mr. W, D. Clematis, is a business visitor iri Dayton, today, SH O E S! .Kubbere, Bubber boots, Felt Combinations and Arctics. There is oilly one place in the city to buy them right, and that Place is . a : ■ ■ i . . • ’ ' ■ HomerBros.&Co. 39 S. LIMESTONE ST . 39 SPR lN ffl'IR IiI), OHIO. CcdnrvlUo h new k dry town w ith1 business of all k inds Nourishing, your boys a re taugh t to avoid and shun the saloons liquor by the very fact thate- the traffic is illegal h e re , a t home. • The m inu te' you make it possible to open saloons th a t y o rv Minute begin* a obftge in the course of money of the Community, You take dollars, from the grocery business, the m ea t market; the d ry good "stores, tito ' hardware- stores, the feed Vsttoes, the implement stores: dollars from the millinery stores, th e ‘furn iture stores, tho b a r­ bers, the hoarding house, the flour mill, toe, lumber yard, the college, the livery ba rn s; 'dollars from the dressmaker^ -the,J carpenter. thg_ prtatef, toe painter, the mason, the blacksm ith; dollars from the bank, the telephone business, the machine shop, the quarry, th e electric ligh t p lan t; "dollars from th e bakery, toe physician, the gospOl. to run the a c ­ cursed saloon.,. Every dollar spent In toe saloon will pe a dollar divert­ ed from present legitimate and proper channels. More th an th a t—wiien’ yott vote for the saloons you announce to yotiwbdy th a t the saloon is an honor­ ab le placer, and so h i wit) slip in ju s t to see wh a t the place looks like then, to taste the (fteff ju st t o see w h a t i t taste like And, because h£ can’t refuse a friend? and before you know i t MS appetite for strong drink' is atoused. ;• The .otherwise temperate boy cornea hdme from the saloon drutik—yei^ drUnk l J u s t th ink of it. H ow many boys have yon to give fhe salOens a chAnce to ihakh.drnnkards and send prematn- Veiy to drunkards graves? 0,-bnfc ypu say, “ My hoy. Won’t do' a ll th a t.” -H as any one given you a bond to the value o f you r boy to cover a ll loss i f h e does whenever a salpon is voted in? Were’ saloons ever known to tu rn out as th e ir pro­ duct sober men? No, nobody ex­ pects th a t. They are r u n to make men drunk. •. n m b S M S * drinking even i n a dry town,?* TPdltT g ran t it. I f We have so touch driuk- ing in a d ry town' how much more urnstw o have In a wet town. Do a little figuring. Suppose there is a chance fo r a man to get A little in some sneaking illegal way, Their consider th a t with Open saloons you m ust multiply t h a t chance by »ny possible number of glasses a mad can drink nrsix toen hours, Six days in every. woelrAnd you will have the increase of possible drinking in ft wet town. 'Widch la able to do the greater damage to ydti: and your family,' a chained m ad dog or a mad dog rum ning ioose doing as he pleases? Which is the safe plah for^ydur fam ily^ sa fty and for your own, smallpox patients roaming a t will on the streets or smallpox patients banished from the streets by law? Now Consider the saloon Is more dangerous than m ad dogs and small­ pox combined, for a thousand mote men die of th e effect of the saloons than of m ad dogs and smallpox. Is it*no t safer fo r you und your boy to have the saloon chained to. “You cannot sell 3 lu this town*’ by popular vote? Vote then to keep the saloons out, . B u t some one says, “We will get $356, in now tax from every saloon.” Do you suppose the Baloon keeper is going to pay th a t ou t of h is own pocket and furnish the drinks free, to the Country simply for the glory of runn ing a saloon? Where Is the money to come from th a t Will even­ tually pay th a t $350? Fropa tb'e wage earners of th is town. A re you going to vote In saloons for the privilege of paying $3SQ? A town never* has any th ing to show for tho money th a t goes over a saloon Counter, ex­ cept drunks, brawls, assaults, mur­ ders, abused wives and children, broken hearts, rags, divorces, broken dowh manhood, drunkards graves Are you ready to pay $35o to -bring into Cedarville such ah army of curses? Vote the tiling down! The question of saloons o r homes is ft tremendous question, greater than any political question. No pa rty affairs enter into your decision as to how you will vole Saturday* I t is HOMES or Saloons Which? Every thinking Republican, Democrat, Prohibitionist Is going to face it as a question of righ t and wrong before his own family, his- own conscience, and his God. Rook up to heaven Where you wan t to go some day, look your lov iug wife in the face, gather your little boy and your street little girt in your arh is am i ask your self squarely tlie questions “How ought I to v o te -fo r these deaf ones or Haloons? Which? In tho name s f God, in the name of loved ones, in the name o r yomk manhood you to vote < NO BAIDON8 Wilji you do It? The election here Tuesday passed off very quietly, good hard work be- ,->.r „• -JLIh- -1 republican ticket for municipal offi­ cers was- elected over the eitison’D ticket by good majorities. In tho corporation for tho head of the ticket gave H errick a good ma­ jority bu t the-township gave Pa th - son j democratic, a majority of 16, The yoto for township and corpo­ ration offices is as follows; W. H . Barber, trustee. 208 J . Downy, constable, 200 D. H . MoFarland, mayor, 188 D. G. Bull, mayor, 8$ S. O. W right, clerk, 188 J*. O. McCorkell, clerk, 89 J , C. Barber, treasurer, 186 ■ Jacok-SiOgler, trOsurer, 84 J . C, Grindle, marshal, 297 J , H , Andrew, council, 190 C, H . Olliaugh, “ .188' J . McAffee, *< “ ■ 187 J , Caldwell, ' “ 81 GeorgeE rrin , V 83 Charles Dean,' “ 78. John Piorcel assessor,- 195 The vote for the principal offices in the county a s cast in the corpora­ tion and township is shown as fol­ low e r' - • ' Gaud, H errick *. Pattlson Kyle Hartley Arbenz - Bradfute Dittie White Shroup Smith Hale Beal Corp- Twpt. -207 „ . H8 93 128 190 122 ■'75 . ,107., - 185, 119 ' 95 *’ ‘ ■'.128 ‘ 224 184 57 84 201 150 07 '80 214 ' 149 01 81 F o r every dollar paid the school to cultivate the in tellect of this country nine dollars are paid the saloon to b ligh t th a t intellect, What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are'.net forty l Postpone this looMkig old, Use Ayer’s ttair Vigor and. restore to your gray hair all the dfi.ep, dark, rich color of early life* Then be satisfied.^ ** A y e r ’* lU l r V ig o r M iW rw l t f i » ‘n » t w r * r i to la r to t o r f f » r lt a lr , a n d X am g r u t l r n ta a a e d . I t ia a l l r o a e la tm t o r it .” , . „ / H it s , X . J . V jiX D K O A X , X a c b o n S o a T U to . X . V . (1.Ma bMtlO. J.O.ATXRCO.. f H r te**«!SSUJ4iiJSS& Dark Hair The state electioD or Tuesday was=ttBW'prige to a ll The and on Tuesday morning Chairman Dick announced that the Republican candidate for Governor would be elected by a. plurality exceeding 144,000. At no time hag .Garvey the .chairman of the Democratic committee claimed more thim 36,000 plurality for Pattison, • The first returns of the evening began to show th a t there was indications of a lanclside for ‘Tioss^ Cpx had been,un­ mercifully beated in Cincinnati, Cuyahoga county reported a plurality of 12,000 for pattison and all night the reports came in that Hersick had been scratched until thewholcRe- publican ticket was supposed to be lost. The dispatches this morning say that gOepunticsgive Pat­ tison over 40,000 and that his election is assured. ~ The Re­ publican papers on Thursday evening placed his electiori by r a t least 50,000 while Cox of Cincinnati says it will be60,000, ' The Democratic managers claim the-election of-the. whole - state ticket and that the Sedate and House will be Demc- ‘ cratic, This is also conceeded By Republicans but it will take the official vote to tell the. tale,- ■ * ,* :'> From some quarters it is claiined by-the-Republicans that their candidotes for two, or three of the-state-offices; will' be returned but no figures are given out: V ' ,Last year Greene county gave the republicans a majority of 2923 but this year it has been reduced to the lowest in thg history of the county, 457., ‘ . The result of the election this year means that the people are doingtheir own. thinking and that they will submit to .a leader but will not be driven by a '‘Boss.” The. result also shows that the rank and file oLthe party must be reckoned with in conventions and that candidates worthy of the offi-. qesmust be nominated. The moral forces have risen and shown tffeir strength,and it is now up to all.political parties to keep within the lines-of decency and propriety. In the Senatorial district F. C. Arbenz was elected over 6. R. Bradfute, the latter being probably the only candidate Supported by the Anti-SaloSn league that Was defeated. f ‘ ‘ BRADFUTE IS ILL. Mr. O. E . Bradfute, who was a candidate On thq*Democratic ticket for ‘senator in the fifth-sixth ’ d is- tricts, came home Jjist Saturday morning.after fieing out ot. a sho rt campaign feeling ill, Fo r some time hack he h ad hot been' In the best of health. H is physician found- him with a Very high, fever and for a time was quite sick h u t Is somewhat improved a t this time, On Monday lie was to attend tlie annual meet­ ing of the stockholders of the Cor operative Harvester Company- of America, of which co pany ho has been President. The election of offi­ cers resulted in Mr. Bradfute being re-elected ju st the same. Then he was not able to come o u t and vote for himself ns senator. HOW THE SALOONS PAY. ■ M ark Twain says a man,bought a pig fo r $1.50 and fed i t $10 worth: of corn,’and then sold th e hog f o r '$9. j; He lost money on tlie corn, h u t made $7,80 on the hog. This illustrates ‘ Die condition of tho saloon* in every Ind iana county. The saloons breed vice, poverty, disease and crime. I t costs taxpayers thousands Of do llars1 Annually to prosecute the criminals * and paupers; bu t th ey a re making , money from license fees on the-Sa- loons th a t b reed1 the crim inals Jand paupers. ‘ A business man t h a t would m ake such An Investment a s th a t would be considered ft financial idot.—Patriot-Phalanx, —We have the lowest prices, qual­ ity considered, on oilcloth, a t Mc­ Millans. Your Question Answered , ■wa®apHaBa* r- You get buck every penny invested in a suit of clothes bought from us. We have sold “Criterion’* clothing for several years, and we know whereof we speak. terionSuits for Men, ifOW.-STYl kUP IDMl \ m ( rtCyjiTi's. “owwwArt iterion Clothing does not set the styles, but it is stylish. The material Is the best to lie se­ cured for the money; it staude do not make extravagaut claims for “0riterioii,# Clotliing but we claim that it Wilt rfWSaFr with any other brand costiugthe sauae mouey. We Are Prepared To Sell To You Clfgaply* dur stock is a nice new one in Double and Single Breasted Suits. The Coats are good length ; the patterns are neat, nobby, and stylish. They are correct and tha latest prices range from $10.00 to $17,50. OVERCOATS OVERCOATS O ur line embraces all the newest effects m these goods also the correct length the prices range from $10.00, to $15.00 each. Cedarville, I Ohio, jk ... .f :I