The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

ESCTIONS. - h Urjer Cities "Antt-LM” CandidatesAreSuccessful. TS CBAKCE IN LEGISLATURE “L***? Salf-Govirnmant"* Subject of „■ Mom#nt'-lnt*r**tin9 Politiool <tes*ip About Politic* and PolUlcJan#, (Special Correspondence.) Columbus, Q.—-No changes tvejpo to«d« In the politics of the general as­ sembly through the last election. Them were five vacancies to he filled fiftst in each instance men of the same “.faith as their predecessors were elect­ ed to the offices. In three of the elections the vacan­ cies were .caused by the elevation of the incumbents to higher political preferment, and in the others by death. In Uniting.county, “Robert Howard, Democrat, was elected to succeed Hon. “VST*A- Aahbroolc, who will go to congress. Representative-elect How­ ard Is classed as a ltboral. Granville Mooney, Republican of Ashtabula, succeeds D. W, Baldwin, who Is now a member of the state board of public worts. Mr. Mooney really is a "big” man in politics—ror anything,jdae for that matter, for he is more than a. six-footer and “Big Jim" “Williams, senator from Cuyaho­ ga county, 1will -have to go some to maintain his laurels. William T. Smith, Democrat, is the successor to Dr, A. C. Criswell, de­ ceased,' Marion county. Smith .an­ nounced early in the campaign that he was opposed to County local option and in a three-cornered fight ha wofi ■ out by a plurality! of about <00. . In Lawrence county, Dr, A. C. Dow­ ry, Republican, was elected to succeed Carrol A.. Thompson, now secretary .of state, ; In Clermont county -L, W. “Hatch, Democrat, was elected to succeed Dr.' Stevens, deceased. - /, " a . * - While the results of the municipal elections did not seem to be a Sur­ prise to the voters of the respective cities, those unucqnalotfd with affairs fn. all pities did hot look for rr con­ firmed victory for nnti-lld candidates ’ fa "the larger, places, , . ’ . Of corns?, the nail-lid interests al­ ways aw stronger In the cities than fn the small -r plasm, but up to this time they hove not scored quite such wide spread* and, decisive victories.' , "~‘i~HLld” amt "an«-Hd’,( wens 'issues prominent in tbe cities and more or less alive in numbers of small towns. ‘In Columbus the fight was avowedly ‘ lid and ahU-lid. Four newspaper* of this city attacked the.Republican can­ didate on the ground that if elected he weasld permit the tow* -to rm wide- open. The Democratic emddldaW Judge Duncan, come out boldly on a Jid issue, The fight waged 'fiercer than ever before in the history of local, politics, Candidate Bonfhwaa charged with being a liberal league selection, a brewery representative, a saloon favorite and corporation controlled. He never made answer to a charge. . The Democrats made their cam­ paign fight “Duncan and Decency,** ,and Bond was elected by more than 6,000 votes, The present incumbent, Judge Badger, Democrat, was elected by about 3,000. Much to the surprise o f everybody, Mr. Bond announced that he favored .law and order, and that the laws would he enforced, The Anti-Salcon league, which took a leading part in the fight, is in a quandry over Mayor- elect Bond’s attitude. Ia; Toledo, Mayor Whitlock, Inda- ,pendent, was re-elected over Demo­ cratic and Republican adversaries. The Issue was straight out lid and anti-lid, The Anti-Saloon league .op­ posed Whitlock, but their efforts were fruitless. lu Cleveland the Antl-Shloon league took a stand for Congressman Burten as against Mayor Johnson. The latter Was re-elected by more than 9,000 ma­ jority. The Ud issue was not the pre­ dominating one in £h« Cleveland cam-. paigd, hut there’s no doubt but that anti-Kd sentiment gave Johnson enough Votes to defeat Burton, In Cincinnati, the most liberal of three candidates, Colonel Markhrelt, won by an exceedingly large majority. ’ According to the daily papers the lid Issue entered Into a score, of elec­ tions throughout the stato, and from that same source, It IS learned that the muiiieipaiitles in tiro elections voted their sentiments as .follows; Hqiffi, Ifd; Troy, anfi-Iid; Kenton, antf-ifd; Euclid, Ifd; Steubenville, anti-lid; Napoleon, anil-ltd; Lorain, anti-lid; Coshdcton, lid; Sandusky, anti-lid; Bellefontaine, lid; Shelby, anti-lid; Marietta, lid; Mt, Vernoir, 1M* ftssiMldj Canton, actl-Iid, ; % -wsswetaa wVr " SlUf Anthony Moran was elected for the fhirty-foarth consecutive time as as­ sessor Of Union county. His prede­ cessor, Horatio Burnham, held this office continuously for this number of years, and it was Mr. Moran’s wish that he be nominated and elected In order that he could hold the otAm aa long as Mr. Burnham, This makes only two assessors in Union township in I f year*, both being Republicans. ■ . »i , v « i Tiro retirement of lion, ft, W« Bald­ win of Ashtabula the house meaga share will be a vacancy at the Check on Scorcher*, CyciHats in, Koftmania, to facilitate idantificatfoa, are tomf slled by law to have their names on the iam» glass** of their machines, so ft* fo b* Mtibia at nfght, ■rMlS' iiavatoN and th e ir Dangers, A* aievator man calls attention to H ms fiset that in awry aeeideftt that •** •» i t tiavitofii th* only p*r*o*i 1 m f o g t t *Mt W» tu rn MW i f f WJfr» a t .. *?. 4* . w- ‘ ■ «*a<t of ffet s&*tm imsmteet, at tm ■ •peniag of the adjourned tension,: Hen. Frank A. Holies of Stark, who ; fa serving his second, form, and has ! fccca vice chairman c t the txnsatttce, will probably bo a candidate for the ; first place at tho head of tiro table, and so fa? it , known there wili bb no ' opposition to bit? prediction. Holies la editor ct tho Alliance Review, and er.e ct the working members of tho "teise, * * * W. P, Holers, dean of the Ciacln- mail Law college, delivered an Inter­ esting address on tho subject of "Lo­ cal Self-Government’’' to a large and representative audience in the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati recently. lilliott ; Pendleton, leader of the City party; Charles Follett, recent candidate for Vico mayor on the Democratic ticket, ! many Republlqans-elect on the late municipal ticket, and other proranfent citizens were present. The speaker said tv cart*. “Next to the home, that which make* most for the weal or woe of any community is its local govern­ ment, Our comfort, happiness and well being find their basis largely resting back upon our relations with local affairs. Municipal government la the greatest problem, of oar times. One hundred years ago not more than: l-35th, or four per cent of the popula­ tion of the United States, lived ■In cities. Now more than one-third of our peqple make their homes in cities and towns, “The purpose of this address Is to ad­ vocate for these centers of population and weattb'more power and independ­ ence in self-government, more free-' dom .fro.m legislative control, more of tue privilege of exercising those pow­ ers which belong to communities as of right, because they are communities Of free men and women who have vol­ untarily located themselves together in the-belief that fn those particular places they can'secure most of happl-. ness. - ■ • ■: “The legislature may .be composed of men above the average in intolli- 'gence'and.business capacity, yet,most, of them, know almost' nothing of the meeds of communities, which differ from their own. It is supposed that hll power -lies with the -people, and this is true. But the people often find that this power has been wrested, from them and molded Into laws which fetter and bind them, preventing tho exercise of their highest and most sacred- privileges. Under such'condi­ tions it is the plain duty of the peo­ ple to assert their rights. .The rights which are nearest the people! ' and which will present1the most fertile subject for discussion and!legislation in the next decade are to.be found un­ der the title of local self-government for cities.” After the address, in an informal talk, it was urged that the difference of opinion arose not somuch upon the propriety of “self-government’’ a* upon the degree of latitude to he applied to the word “local.” The speaker was asked-whuid,he extend it to the coun­ ty, or confine it to the city aa a uni*. Ha replied, “The city by fill mamns,” Dpi Bfitmey, preaSdefit of the Bfibter-' fifty, remarked “the wnalfeet unit pos­ sible was at all times preferable,” ' . > # - * * There la a report over in the Six­ teenth Congressional district that Hon. Marshall N, Duvall of Jefferson .is debating in his mind whether he shall stand- for the nomination for lieutenant-governor or he a candi­ date for congress to succeed Hon, Capell Weems of Belmont, Who has lifted himself out of the race, In either. case Senator 'Duvall might Count on the opposition of the friends of Hon. J. J. Gill, for it will be re^ called that Duvall was' the enemy of Gill at,ail stages of his strenuous po­ litical experience in the district, Dur­ ing the last session of the assembly Senator Duvall went on record In favor of the Howe referendum and in­ itiative resolution, and he may have to explain that vote in the convention. Carl Schuler, member of the legis­ lature from Montgomery county, is a candidate for speaker pro tem, of the Ohio house of representatives. He I* now serving his second term in the general assembly and is one. of its most popular members, . It is now generally admitted that Freeman T. Eagleson of Guernsey county will b& chosen speaker to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Carml A. Thompson, elected secre-' tary of state in 1903. Mr. Eagleson is the prevent speaker pro tem. Others than Mr. Schuler who seek Mr. Eagle- scon's present office, are Judge Noah J, Dover of Scioto county and W. F ,. Roll of Warren county, a third-term member, George Little of Greene coun­ ty is urged by .friends to enter the race, but thus far has refused to do so. v * * There is a real boom now for Sen­ ator Foraker for president, The Ohio League of Republican clubs, in con-, vention here, adopted strong Forakfit^ resolutions. The pertinent para-' WrftiftK m . tijsn J* . ...... With him to v president the policy of protection to American industries and American tabor Would hot fear the ate tacks of its enemies, whether mads in the open by avowed free-traders, or by those who in the guise of friends profess to impfoVe It by downward revision of ' duller;; a nd ' every American citizen, .whether white or black, find no matter how humble, would feel and know that there would be a fearless enforcement o# the laws that have been enacted for the protection of hi erighfs. / . At this time of business depression and ’ painful uncertainty as to political condi­ tions, his nomination would bfi especially helpful It would arouse the old-time ftepubli 'anism, restore confidence and in­ sure victory. It i* for such reasons we present Jo­ seph Benssfi Foraker as Our standard, bearer, and appeal to Republicans every­ where to join US' in his support Effort to exterminate fihfirk*; Tho Bengal government pays a r c vara tot sharks caUght lft the Ganges, rhis varies from 25 cents for small sharks to ILfiO for those six foot tong, . *«x Proportion In America The United states has S greater ex­ cess o t male inhabitant* than la found la any other ennatry in the civ­ ilised World. The teaaoa is that fm> migration bring* far more man than WOW**, j H IK E W ORSTED TROU SER S Rich patterns “Beg Trims* Top,1’ wholly new cut, with no .end of ginger. (irea t values, pair..... ................. $5 Kredel Main Street, Near Limestone, Springfield^ O, PU R E WORSTED TROUSERS Black TroOfieffi, blu* Trousers, patterned Trous­ ers, Silk mixed Trousers, gray Trousers, le ft from hesfcSutts, Aro worth #7.00 a pair............... #?«. fiffV $3.50 Clothes don’t make the man, but they do make or mar his general appearanee==no question of that A new K. & A* Suit will do more for your general appearance just a t this time than anything else you could buy; better get one now, and have the satisr faction of wearing It andbeiag in style the whole season. Ask to see. our la test- the new “Adonis’*model. Sit SI2 Sib 4l6,50 $18 $20 S22.50 $25 S28 faigfih-iJAOK $20 Correct New Fanojr Weave Overoofit#-~gfcraiglit-Back highest type Overcoats, beyond contention ■ahead of any $20 overcoat vsdue in America, Many different weaves and colors, Finest Lined Cheviot Overcoat^—The Best ever Fro duced by Sehloss Bros, 8s Co. from Superior English, Qej> man, French and American, Cheviot, Ten designs in black or gray herringbone. Smooth- or Bough Weave, Gray and Black Overcoats of highest J , excellence • • , » . « • . ' . ••,,,*« « , , , « . , , » . . . , , » Let U b Show You the Strongest Overcoat Features in Springfield. The Best Jersey Overcoats,, The Best Twill Cheviot Overcoats, The Best Diagonal Overcoats, The Best Gray or Black "Vicuna Overcoats, "* loose hack. Black and light or dark .effects, , , , . « , Silk Lined Patent Kersey Overcoats—Sehloss Bros, & Co. high standard quality. Boyal find Harvard and loose-fitting sh ap e s .. . . . . . . . . . . BLACK A ED B L U E A U S T R L t o p f WORSTED S U IT S— Smooth o r rough weave w o rs ted s ; m ade o f pu re A u s tra lian y am , w ith fu lle s t m easure o f qu a lity th a t can possibly he p u t in to e lp thes . Kowhere such values th roughou t th e len g th and b re ad th of th e coun try . B eau tifu l tried -and -true m a te ria ls i n n ew shapes and sizes, *» ,* «% in s tan tly recognized hs $25.00 and $28,00 values, B e s t o ffer o f th e V J U $15 $20 season ^*4,*1*% f'lfc #.% *yfci * * *•*.« $ l |t l ‘ Latest Suit Fashions in Fancy Plaids, Fancy Checku, Fancy Stripes, Hairlines, Gray Diagonals, Gray Silk Kredel & Alexander Standard Suits, $15—-All wool every fibre, presenting 30 styles of Sat is. Suits with not a thread ’ o f mercerized cotton. “ Look for the Label” and “ Save All Mixtures, B lm ^adow S t^ e e a n d Scotch fiffeem. 200 ftisk.11 Better put your money in these Genuine All Wool Varieties of Highest Quality Fabrics from all the great — «* * •— ......... $20 Clothes; you’ll get satisfaction-insurance. Suits of Char­ acter with fit and style. "We want, you to see these suits. It’s worth a good deal for us to have you know we sell,Best $15.00 Suits, We Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction. Stylish Fabrics. Thibets, Clays, Serges, Worsteds,;Cfissimeresr.Silk Mixtures, Velours/every one all wool weave,- and no doubt about it. .These Dominating Values, The ‘‘BestlnTown* ’ forr » . > oi u n , $15 woolen mills. Authoritative designs Suits in accord with tastes of the W or ld s best ^dressed people, Understand thoroughly* these splendid suits are o f $10 higher value. See if it isn’t definitely' so, beyond question of a doubt.' Masterful Style and Quality shown in the World’a Best Suits for.vr, , . ; .............. . well woBTH mm» mam t o m fullest trust . Made from standard WeQ Worth cloths, tailored under our direct orders special shop. All wool ' Tweed Suits, through and through silk mixed worsted suits and suits in dark colored wbrsteda o f extra weight. Kersey Overcoats, Friers Overcoats, extremely heavy cheviot > , overcoats. Men’s and young mm’s. Sixes trom 30 to 44. Normal or extra |V | i | # | <p»por^MMb FlBihed $15qsHiihy»«ds^Cte 110ltu \ J M ' satUirnaByypht f iat . .»«.«■ ■q* « » ■ . * , « » « « » :**■■*.».»:*.» ».- a 1 ,$jpP I Wc Stand for BetterClothes for Boys=Different Styles, More high E stvalues Young M ta’s Overcoat*. Patent German beavers, rich velours, St, George kerseys. The Ideas as well, as straight drop Byton college style. ££»*« SOto 36 chest. ~ $25 $20 $18 $15 $ 8.50 W ColegeBait*-rUe*J*a« 4 -foryounr fellowsendyoungfr’lcwaonly. 'Withnewest,“fiMklMrpattenmandeffectsinhighgradeEuropean»| K andAmericaswovendome. Sixes $0 toS6che»t.,..# 25 ,# 20 ,# 1 S«nd $13 Youngmen’*MaesergeandbladeThibet salts. Singleanddouble btttstedstyle*. Oenoavehipcoat*. Sizes 12 to So years. * #Q 7 R SpecialpnnfiiUMiod#l&ci«a*. U r AMERICA. , ’ ‘ . •, . . ' . ; « Children’s novelty writs, with new modes of sailor-cut blouse, deep French sailor collar and Eton effects, Bichest cloths, to 10c. .. - ■ ■ '• $ 7.50 $ 5.90 $ 4.85 $ 3.98 Children's Milittur Overcoats. Napoleonic and Ruaslan style*. Ex­ treme modes.- Wool and flannel lined. Velvet astrakhan and fur S f i j l - collars, $8.60, $7,60 and $0.90 and plainer effects a t $$.85 and.. / ?♦ Boys’ Blue Reefers with high storm _n collars, all wool flannel lined Sizes 7 to 10; and little fellows' three-quarter length U. S. navy ff>A t i g reefers, sizes 3 to 10—$0,50 find . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . riU if Boys’ School Overcoats. Fancy tweeds, gray find black friezes, 'from 7 to 16, Ankle lengths. Sizes or Norfolk* c ■ . Wsar-wttiwbmdtng "Raff" and "Tuff” suits, practical style, "t-in-1” stilts, remlaUoa fikmlAs breasted two-piece salts and nobby bloom- # / ( OR er suits, BHtffest* baths strongest $7;S0 values, sizes 7 to 17. . . . . . w * t i O u $3.90 $4.85 $5.90 and !7.t0 i Boys’double-seat-and-kneeKneePants.......... .......... . , 5 Cc Boys'kidandcapeCoves......... ........ ............ ,......$ 1,26 Boys’ Union Suits . . . . . . . . . ....................................................50c and file Boys’ lined band Winter Gaps ........... ............................ ...50c DIRECT MILL SHIPMENTS. BOLDEST UNDERWEAR MERCHANDISING Australian lamb’s wool wndsrweer, silk sad lisi* underwear, Wool elastic ribbed underwear, worsted elaatJa English worsted underwear. Whites, pink*, bteee. $ 4 C fi ribbed underwear. Plush back underwear # 4 AA Single or double breasted s k ir ts ..,..,...................... f l i B U Natural and camel’s.hair. ....... <# 1»UU HighestgradeShakerMattSweater*,Vneck,coateshaped fC „ ortripleneck’style, OcMegeoetors............ .........U to Bilk and wool underwear, 4 eofer*, (Union Suite, Superior and Luzerne President Suspenders in pink and white and bine and Gift atffce*, #A50, #4£5 J g QQ jndlridnal jjQ g white stripe* . . . . . . . . .52.50 Northrup’sGloves,$ 1 . 60 . Finest sktes, peqnakid*, mochas, nnUned 8 s^ e<k stocWne,; lined w $ 1 *S 0 boxes Kasssn Gloves, Kid mocha and reindeer Silk lined, Silk elastic wrists, 51.00 fleece lined Smoke moiree double tone neckwear. HeJtee l f | l n gray*, wines, sepias, $1.00 kind .0U B Famous French folded square neckwear. Ser- 0 1 n f l penUna wears* In Marseilles and surah s i l k s . , . . . I i UU e m u PureWorsted Trousers. Bich patterns “ Peg Top,” wholly new cut. with no enri of ginacOr. Great values, p a ir .............. . . . . i p u i i Black trousers, blue trousers, patterned trous­ ers, silk mixed trousers, gray trousers, le ft from best suits. Are worth to $7*00, « pair . . . . . . . .$ 3,56 ON TH E STR EET *eWs O u tfit* s t r e e t t h e m a n # m e n w h o t r e d re e s e d t h e h e a t s a d w h o h a v e t h e ex* e lu s iv e t t y l e e b o u t t h e m t h a t K a a y A lw ays g iv e s t h e i r pafcwm t a r e tho se , w h o m w # h a v e f i t t e d t o a s u i t o f c lo th ing* U P r in c e A lb e r t, a o u t- aw a y o r a n O v e r c o a t . I f y o b w a n t t o a p p i r a t y o u r b e e t ch oo se your fabrics now and have you r su it o r overcoat made by Kany, The Leading Tailor, Xenia, Ohio, *»?**.« ICMSKHT Original Tripple Effect WE SELL THEri i Guaranteed to le a v e no tout cd 6 r or sw ea t the room* A s K to s « e t h e m u c h t a lR o d o f WILSON & REZNOB GAS STOVES Cronse&Crawford. FAR Two eggs n like an iropes experiment Bt Ihte passible, two eggs a da ?;o developed work. Ho sure to i {■xeerffislng winter month tiiqy will bee anti will take Scatter tho fe straw or Uttei scratch for it, No farmer make money his animals, r. Cold, monsur thing. Give is a rule that good end. The old, wel who pulls bat rope pass thr rings on sad strong ornppe tail. When the pull come tail. Xn a ft cured of pulli The State good work ii knowledge b, special” train has'-one-car-j- > Sfc• . V - - * *. 1' Hof D j f 1 1,000 watch prices antee watch ¥