The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

Lterileaei Our Job Ifurk will m>mp*F« with gstof any other firm.. -g *%##&*W * * *»«M»*W** yv»r'«,' t TW* H w * hH B ittM *Hh n S««r *.:bircii - it p«* sU* #»d * prw»p* «u* * * m m in ««*w*ly £eHr*d,«.#•.* . * # T W E S T T - 3 f l S t H Y E A i t H O , 4 3 . CEPAHVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER26, 1906. $ 1 .0 0 P R I C E A Y E A R . ;y.iy j|W-• Our new Fall Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Su its , O v e r c o a t s and H a ts WAS UP FOR FALSELY OBTA IN ING C 0 O D S J SOMETHING ABOUT \ MATTHEW R. D EN V ER . I 5 !K s 5 ?ESS*??SS 85 E ... .......................... The largest in central Ohio at the most reasonable prices, is now ready for your inspection, and we should like the opportunity of proving that it will payydu to see us before making yourfall purchases. £ Remember, you always get mordvalue for the same # money orthe' same value for less money at f Springfield's Greatest Clothing Store, 5 19-2I-23 S. Limestone Street. Springfield 10. 4 Vv>1 , , V <• ^ r 2 \t*U, ,* ,kV % 4 . For Early Buying Get ready” for Jack FrostsHe Will soon be after your-feet, Well help you to prepate , now by offering during our A, „• Special prices on Felt Combination!:, Rubber cud - , Kip Boots of all kinds ~ . bdriville and Hood Rubber Companies, which arc-the best mh? \ bor footwear factories in Tlie world. Every pair yon buy herb R e m e m b e r O u r G ii& rm n t& o . We handle Rubbers made only by the jRecliawaka, Lpm-* J i i It.. r 5 The “ gangs” nominee for Pros#* sector on Repuhlisim ticket, W* 3F ■Orr, baa mow of * teftwrd than being ’city solicitor ift Xante during the] »t>f«mmajiewer cmbjjtjite-j 0 ] sion, ft body representing “Boss” ‘ Schmidt, th a t was knocked into a. cooked b a t wheu the people arose and expressed themselves a t wie poles, I t was th is k ind of work fthft these k ind of m m th a t caused the overthrow of the Republican /fip#*; chine’* in th a t city a n d th e election of pemocratSJiu v am p s offices." - A representative o f the Herald made an examination of the County Clerk’s books Tuesday and. found J some valuable information concern­ ing the a gaug" candidate for Pfcge ( ' tu to r. ' ^ , *■„ / f $ j Believing t h a t th e Voters of 'th is » pounty should know ex ac tly who th ey are voting to r th e Herald h a s a ^ s storehouse of information concern* a T ng thenm n .“JBoss” richmidt is ho W-- anxious to have In tbritpflice. , ( f t I’ t OivUfovenfibor 0 ,l$u8,' according to ■ toe papers o il‘file lit the County ( je r k ’s office w elled th a t W . F , OlT gave a check t<> Richard Bowman fp r which' h e received In returpporrte coal and money ,' ' The testimony siiowsThatOrL"thfe ‘'gang” candidate, gave a check on theCifcteerib na tion a l Bank,' Xenia, for more" money thari th e bill o f the coal and th a t said Bowmaii in cash* log the check returned the difference In money, Orr se t nf> the claim th a t the lea son he gave the Check Was t h a t ifc Was a fter banking hours and he could no t g e t the money. Bowman in y tesen ting the. cheek the follow­ ing Mondaj^morning tenths Citizens National-Bank was told th a t Orr f he i ‘gaiig” candidate, had oft money in the hank nor d id he have a fc to e time- the check w as presen ted .. Papers were filed in Alay*»r,s court in X en iacharg ing Orr, "the, ’’gang” Candidate; with obtaining goods Under false pretense^ Thefta&e' was tried m Mayor's' court ,and .he w rs found, guilty# i t then being taken in­ to the Cow t b f Common F leas where i t was tried on error* . The;above Is.(one‘of W , TV Orr’s -private acts and sets forth, the mak6 up of a jn a u th a t will allow- a s e t of politicians tocdn trp l him# • The greatest reason why- W. F , O rralibuld be defeated, h tih a t he ip beingpupport^d by uBo«e” Scbnildt, an ex-Betnoncrat, “ Ike” Bines, h ope time Democrat, and -the whole contingent of the Scbinldtfolldwlng. In Ccdarville h is represehtatiVea a re th e - AndreW-Ridgway-Jackfion “ gang” These-men do. no t support any m an , fo r public office without knowm g that they tan be “ used” . Then knowing th a t Prr.represijnts tlmae men,- how can h i represen t tl e Pi pie? . . . r The Hon . W. R , Denver,candidate ] for Congress in the S ixth D istrict , ) is a son of th e late Gfen. James W . I Denver, who was a horn soldier serv­ ing nearly three years In the Mexi- eftii v/ai* 'a n osplau}."*iw l i “» s ^ rs s guile a young man. He read law on his retu rn to private lire andloca* teu m Vvviiiii 0,„ v4i«ty,ho about one year, until th e ou t b reak o f w ha t is known aa t h e Boeder Ruf­ fian W ar when the Missouri outlaws, were determined to carry slavery in toKansas, Being opposed to ifie extension of slavery he le ft X en ia and repaired to Kansas,’where h a found *£$ fam ­ ous, Jo h n Brown, Abraham Lincoln a n d m any o thers since fainousjinthe Worlds history, Being a m ilitary man he proceeded to organise, the anti-slavery faction in to companies* and regiments'which was soon ojgimi pleted", which p u t .the an ti-slavery sdvoefttes in a form idable attitude p n d .tiiey gntckly p u t to fligh t the ruffispH o f M issou ri no t h6wfeyer, before mahyv had been skilled On both" sides sand much bloodshed d - mong"which w a s 1John ,B rown Jiv the kod of the famous John Brown of Harpers Ferry* - , 7 • 1 ‘ Ib was there whore he first acquired th*> title of General. ^ItWftstherC he made the acquaintance ot Abraham Lincoln a n d impressed the P residen t w illi tho fa ct that h e was a great or- gau izef and a; ^person im ’whom he c jftld trust, and thoreforeGen* D en ­ ver was on e o f ' the iew th a t th e Presiden t conferred,' the.' rank »f ReyoLveo TWAT.NOWWE A R EA T 7 WT T o p , w e JH a l l m K E l h N e s SPIN. UTflAOETWMffS-SPIN • m o m - b m r m m i n . * « a d e ThiHfS SPttf WHERE AU . 0 FCXR . MATERIAUS C m t fftOM. DcWT • I '^ iL f c M r -m iW g S r ROfMTVE T H E H O O D R U B B E R 0 0 . I B H O T I K T H E T R U S T - • S O T E R I O B Q t T A l i I T Y O R R U B B E R S T S 'TjBDB O H & IT E X - ~ | O t f S E F O R I T S E X I S T E N C E . Bovs* best Pelt. Boot Combinatkm-with "Torr* Snftgproof or Rail Band # f i A ll lb rfectioas. SiseS 1 to tl........ ... V t i U d Youths' best Felt Boot with Old f f AJ) Colony Perfection . . . . ...............f • Sica’s Sporfing and Hip Rubber W A ft Boots.*., Men’s Storin' Ring or Thigh Rubber #*S Cft Boote., . . *.»>■»# **- - v w i v u Meh’S Ijimbettvllle Snigproof ♦ / [ li f t Rubber Boots.. .............-♦.^H-iUU 1-li-n’s Tuff ’Rnftgpr’oof”*Rubber M C fi iW s . . , . ............... »¥*>*«« \kn-fi Rubber Boots, wool-or drill J O 7C B(,S's‘ Rubber Boots, bright or dull J O QE Hoys* rmr «nagproo£ Kubtrcr f y 7 S youths* Rubber Boots, heavy dull < * 1 7 1 1 finish*,.* ty Ladies’ Bright Rubber Boots, wool # 4 £ C lined..................................... ............... Missei Bright-Rubber Boot?, wo->l Q i £_(! lined.»., ., «***., . . . . . . . . . . . . y ** *u Children’s Bright Rubber Boots, O i l ? ? wool lined *dr* **■* 4tV ** *^ Men’s Snagproof Felt Boot Combhmtlon, If takes J2.25 to buy th d r equal Q«f OjK elaewherc.................... .. .............. Men’s Ball Band .Buck Perfection and first quality wool Pelt ComUlna* CO Ron Boo ts...........................*........ Meh’s "Tuft” Buck Perfection and fln t quality wool Felt Combination C‘*l f*fl . . . . Boots..., ^ V > w s».w w y *• #•-*.* n Men’* Bid Colony twfrbticltia Per- f d C fl feCtloft F e lt ■ Men's Tuff -fir-vR,!"Si'- two-buckle ^ agw o e f. Perfection and first qualwy Felt i d f i l ■ Buot Coon ' Ball Band K«!t Boot,' w W Ball Band Snagproof . v 9 . 0 R Boys" Felt Boot Combination With # ! 7 C ".Did Colony Perfection .V,** Buy Your Winteu's Supply Of Rubbers Now—Buy T?bem Wliere You Osu S sfo Money—Buy Them At N I S E E Y ’S ARCADE SHOE STORE SFRINGFIKLU# OHIO . RACE WINNERS. The la s t of tho racew a t the Bridg­ man track took place la s t Sa tu rday and tho winners-woto decided on for thed ifferon t heats of the four days series. : In th e class A paca Gilbert Luce Won the stop w a tch .for first place and James D&Uey, the whip for se­ cond. - - -* - * . . . I n th e B pace Ja tnes Matthews re­ ceived the robe and J o h n G ram the whip* - * George. Irvine won tile stop watch in the A tro t and Andrew W inter the whip, ' * - - Charles Crouse won the b lanket id the B trb t and A lex Hall- th e whip. Mr. J . Harvey Crawford, who Is with h is daughter, Miss -Martha, in Jamestown Is reported In very poor health* ' * . ■* Firil dip h l t m i t o y i , , o wire a cold in One Day Wisterman’s I?Headquarters for Wrig- ley’s World* renowned Chewinggum and the un­ equaled remedies put tip by The American Drug­ gist's Syndicate, a trial is always more convincing than argument. Here you can always find a large assortment of up to date stationery at prices ranging from five cents to one dollar. Come and see for yourself and you will not forget the place, c h o u s e B L O C K Cedarville, Ohio. Ho served under Gen. Grunt-at* -the bathe n f F t. H en ry n n d F ti Dopald- sOn and Battle of -Pittsburgh L aud ­ ing,' he haying-his brigade in line of battlo a t 8; o’elpck ;im tlih. m p r^ ln ^ and .heing th e only general prepared for ap *engagement when * Sidney W ithout w h ip h 4 t Is quite certain th a t Sidney. Johnston would h iv 'e tftken the entire a rm y prisoners be- ifore getting o u t of th e ir tents. * He w as also State, Senator, -from the Territorial Government ojf Color radO, and laid w it the City o f Den­ ver, Colorado a n d 'to r ' whom, it;was named*; * -■ * He remained in the army finder Gen. G ran t un til a fte r ih a tak ing of Vicksburg, being, engaged m u eh o f the tim e in constriietlrigthe famous banal frbm th e MisaissipprBiver a - round a portion o t Vicksburg where h e eohtractcd the rheurimtism and i was compelled to resign,' promising his comrades in arm s of his brigade th a t he would makfi fifi-offorb to ’ se­ cure pensions to r each- and every wounded soldier a n d for every wid­ ow o t a deceased soldier killed or wounded in his brigade, This prom Ise h e fulfilled apd to r. w h ic h ‘he Charged nob accent to r p is services, H e then settled down in, private life a t Wilmington. O., where he died about twenty years ago, H e was strictly a Scotch Irishman .be­ longing to th e Scotch Covenantor faith, and was a rigid member of the Presbyterian church up to bis death * d r i v e r , t h e f a r m e r . Hon. Matthew. Deliver, the' peo pie’s candidate to r Congress, no t un­ like his.Worthy ancestors w a s horn no t t o “ to s to u t” b u t t o “ wearm it.“ H is first industrial plan of life »• dopted by his older bro ther ^and himself a fter the death Of his father, Was to d itch o u t a tra c t of land o f 1900 acres infierifeded by them and which was known as the Denver swamps, b e ln g fitfo r nothing except to? cattle gracing, which enterprise of draining was m arked w ith un­ boundedsuceefes. The ground which was a worthless swamp was made by th e draining the m ost productive fields lii Ohio. H is brother, William, dying about ten years ago le ft the entire respoii- sibillfy o f confintiing toe drainage of th is land upon himself, which he continued to do w ith Success, rais­ ing best crops Rial! CHhton county, and th is is the* source largely of his success. A lt other enterprises Of h is life hinge upon his success a s a farmer. H e is one of the best examples o f Industry in Southern Ohio, True I t is as Solomon has It of sacred w rit, “ See a man diligent In h is business he sha ll Stand before kings” . And as wo believe as industrious arid ca­ pable a man as ho is, he will a t least stand in Congress, ACTS OF r e h o v l e n c e Hav ing said considerable of, Mat­ thew Denver’s life In a business Way and his early life It Is no t amiss to speak of some of Ills beuevoietlt acbL Being the p resldeh to f a bank and holding the esteem of ClUiton coun­ ty farmers, ,Mr* Denver has had much to do with asslStingfhCm dor mg the days of financial stress,] Many of them had money borrowed and w ou ld 'have had their homes sold over their heads h ad n o t M r| Denver consented to carry them im* lit bettor prices prevailed, Wher# a maiHllfiplayed good Judgement i s th e conduct of id s' business, Mr, Denver never faded to lend assist­ ance. Many o f the farm owner* of Clintop cou rty owe much to Mr; W T I T A P L c . A ^ U A E , F Q j l Y->v/ T o O / Y Y O l / R . & Q T H E 3 F R O M T H E .S T o 'R E Y O U K N O W IS AT T m 'TOP. y o J C A N ' T H E N f E £ L T H A T . Y o j H A V E D o N E ' Y o i i i & E 4 TV T H E * 5 T o R E a t t h e , T O P H A $ M A N Y A U V A N T A ^ o v e r T H E i S T O R E A T T H E e o T - O M ,* A A T O r l E T H A T H A 5 C U IM d E D T H E L A D D E R O F 4\J:< C? *S$ H A ^ T H S *S E A D V A N * - rA fiE> S O V E R T H E p N E T H A T . t A O N L Y C L I M B - m e ; ' r a i r , t h e y h a v e t h ^ p i c k o f t h ? M A R K E T * .. T H E B E S T * M A K E R S . O f C i P T H S ^ W A N T T .H E I t * .fiOOD^S J N T H E . 4 T O R E 5 O F T H E &E- 5 T ^ L L E R * S - O F C L O T H E ^ * J E C O N 15 , P R - H r . - T H E i S T o R E , A T T H E T o ? H A S d - . o D , J ‘ C R E J > i T / A ^ E C A U ^ E I T . C A N fe , Y F q R C A * 5 H - D |D . YdU E V t R B O R R O W ; " M O N E Y f ; Y e « K N O W W H A T l l ^ T E R E - S T . l£ T H E N ; . Y O U . D O N ^ T ^ H A V E T o 'R'^TRlCE^nTNTEREAT^VV YpV DEAL WITH U*S; &ECAU-5E WE M/Y ToK -CA$K, PAYING; NO, mTSREST,;-BUT 0ETT.NQ LAR^E DJ^CoUNT^; ACA|N> DECAU^EF^R OVERCOATJ r ^UIT-5, UNDERWEAR,. HAT^— feVERYTHlNG MEN AND doY $ WEAR-- ' a E ARE AT THE" TOP. **, RESPECTFULLY/ - * ' * ’ f T H E , W H E N > - A R C A D E ; 1 J V^PRINCFIELD^ COOD CLOTHED *SHoP/* s m t wmz im y m m tx A F C O U R S E ' ^ I X ^ is m rm t m * r \ m HtxnntRi » ? v m :- " S « 'i £ S iu w W p c * .c m e w * ’, M t h r w i j i v n M C S L 1 -s. Denver fo r' w h a t h e d id t o t -them du ring th e pan ic and are- now ~reu tu rn ing th e th ang s in urging'Clifiten county farm e rs to give him th e lf fi- nanimons support. P ning an employer of considerable labor In his b it factory, Mr, Denver d istnbu ted lckDamong h is employees as a Christmas g if t la s t December, H e hav ing been a. common t abort r himself a t °ne time never overlooks the opportunity to assist a tolloW- maii* . *'*■*, Another o f h is cnarltabla acts t h a t is worthy of attention Ish ls g if t o t $500 a y ear to Wilmington college. There was a time when this instituT tlon Was no t in a prosperous, condi­ tion and arrangements were belttg made to move' i t to some o ther local­ ity . MS’*Denver be ing interested h i his home town a n d county knew th a t the people would suffer a g reat loss in having a college leave them . H e realized the benefit* of such an in stltu tJon to a community in th a t many a boy o r girl received a n edu­ cation t h a t could not afford to leave borne. To Instill new life in th e Col -1 lege Mr. Denver offered to give $500 a y e a r to r ten y ea rs if theihstitu tion be le ft there. O ther aids cam e to l- ; lowing th is announcement and the college is meeting w ith prosperity, Mr, Denver is a member of the Presby terian church of W ilm ington and is an officer and leading mem­ ber, Tliough th e congregation is sm all Mr. Denver never allows the fm lld lhg to decay o r the pastor to want. H e has a t various times giv­ en libe rally to m any o th e r causes. CatairHCiuitiotBeCured* ; ryitk locsl applications, as ,they-cannot reach the Mat o f'tee disease.' Catarrh ’is ft bloCdor cbnsffiutlonai disease, spd in Order lO c'umliyoU jnwst take Internal remedied Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is not 8qtiaeTtmeiiicin;? I t was prescribed,Oy One Ot the best pbyst* clans,id this country for years andisareg* filar prescription. It is cr-uiposod ot the beet tonics known; oofnbined with the best blood purifiers, actingdirectly on -the mu- coha abrface*. The perfect combination of two ibgradietitsls what produces such woh- deriui'reauita in coring Catarrh.- Send. fin tcstlmoniala free, „ AddreaaF, J. j OHBUEIV&OO, Toleao, 0, 6old by druggist, 75c. Hall’s,. Family PUB are the beet, . - Winter Underuiear Extraheavy, double-breasted, fleece lined, underwear 50c per garment. Wright’s med­ icated double breasted, extra fine, $1,00 per garment* SDLLIVAN, THE HATTER, 2 7 .S* Limestone , Springfield, LOOK H ER E ! ! We Sell You Butter at 25c per lb., Eggs 24c perdozen, Lard 10c per lb., Bacon 15e per lb., California Hams ide per lb., 7 Loavesofbe^trBread 25c, 25 lb. Sack of American Queene hiour for 60c, the best in town, or money re­ funded. w e m r 22c for Butter 22c for Eggs Look after this upoce next week, 0 . M, TOWNSLEY, TheComerGrocer.