The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

v v v s r t^ v v v v E x c e lle n c e O u r J o b m ' ± ^ ill compare with of any other firm, «•., KedaMle herald. THIRTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 47. RETRIBUTION f({p TA'VtAD !l 4 ejfttl)l*ca» jittrtyJn tfio Sixth 4 ls» Itrist thfita was not.hbtieeatoJb any ilndneatlpu; o f eorfilafi i'e}»*inog in lift tiwi yampaig»iAg ip the Sixth! .: a £¥*W ^^50* ^ri.U^-irS.Cts j ~! j TftT| i »8 In. fenowif the two Ifcjmbjfeam: i t i i j u v n * jlJOmiflffGHBlQt’Sjui upi:v UMnijgjIhc, 'i,"’"”'?“'"-1* I They Probably Spoke. At Least the Friends of General l ™ * WM™ fcfap * * * *> ‘t is, ,, ' , , N*v,|'““*;raffc came through Springfield on Keiier Don t Shed Any Tears \ jis way from Middle Bass island Over His Defeat. ;tp CinMnnati. General Keifer.had ___________ * =Ueonwith the candidate while at u ' ”7 ~ 7 “* ' :,Vfiddlo Ba?s and Taylor who was Made Speeches Against Veteran tAttending the state council of the Congressman. jJuniors In this city went up to Ur- a ] tana and got' on the Ta.it train, When the train pulled into Bpring- field, General ICeifer introduced Taft, populace and Taylor stoodbehind thebJgnianandplaced ftisstendyinghandonhlBshOplder when the train lurched, I t was rebiarkfid at the beginning of this recital that General, Keifer doesn’t Bay anything when his friends remark i 0 .his presence with ill concealed satisfaction that Taylorgot heat. Undoubtedly Gen oral Keifor as a party man is sorry that a. democrat is going to repre scut the sixth District again?. but just a plain human being, he may have dthorfeelings. ' Say Jesse Got His. , His friends however, have no sea’ upon.their lips. They come right out and Bay that Taylor got what ivas codling to him. he told untruths Keifer and that h General Keifor the “dumb p played througl! paign and he managed itJh his own way. ETis friends told him that he would be better off if ha did not Accused Him of Voting Against immigration Measure Wanted By Junior Order men. . HELPED BEAT HIMSEtF Jamestown Aspirant Made lot* Trouble for Himself Every Time He SpoKc. of • yhe following article was taken from the Springfield Daily Hews: „ Though General Keifer studiously avoidamaking any'comment, his friends see in the defeat of Jesse ‘ Taylor for congress ip the Sixth District a lilt of retributive Justice th a t is by no means displeasing to them. • . AefiasBeen, noted from the re­ tu rns from this county audio a cer­ t a i n extent from other counties in the Seventh district. General Keif- e r fell, behind the ticket, slightly; bu t noticeably. Those who were no t aware o f ' the true inwardness of th e situation have ascribed this to the fight which was made upon-'filin’ in . regard to pension legislation. I t is stated,' however,- by those on the inside, th a t th is had Iistleor nothing to do with the,slight loss which General Keifer sustained. Taylor J ltta c k s H im . ' General Keifer himself attributes the knifing which he underwent solely to the attacks which wore mad* lipon him- ■nearly two years ago by Jesse Taylor. 0 Taylor was a t th a t time a paid ■ I Tfiia fte» when marked with so/ Index, desotesthat year ssfcscri^ 4 ig past duo and a prompt sttfr.-J meet Is earnestlyd c c i r c d , f CEDARVILLE, OHltt FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908, PRICE §1.00 A YEAR THEAlfe NOTES, GJEORGEW. HARPER. with With he entire cam. talk so minify yet he held meetings, constantly and paid the bilis linn self i t the committee did not ar­ range them for him. I t is .stated th a t the ■Democrats had in the ir possession two sets oi letters which Taylor bad sent out to the wets and drys in the district Taylor had afione time beda a vig­ orous anti-saloon league speaker, and had posed as .a leader of the movement, y e t a t th e same tune he failed to get the support of the tem­ perance and church people, partic­ ularly in his own county. This was ‘ ^jj|» occasion of ft. George W Harper, a life long res­ ident of this county and one of the best known men in th is part of the state, d ie d a tc o’clock Friday even­ ing a t the age of 83 years. For sev­ eral weeks the aged financier hail been in poof health. For about a week he was a patien t in th e Mc­ Clellan hospital in Xenia bu t there was no hope of his recovery and he was broughthome, " > ,• Mr. Harper was born^May 80,,1825 in Rosstowriship. His grandfather John Harper.was a native of Vir­ ginia "and Harper’s Ferry comes from this family name. The. fath- of the deceased settled rn Ohio.in 1812 in what is now Ross township. Mr. Harper was one of Ohio s lar­ gest land owners; Ho and -his wife have about BfiQQ acres, being m Greene county.' Tfi early life ffee deceased after finishing reboot en­ tered the cattle business in ' fiinots and Didiana driving them through to thp, Philadelphia markets.- While in this profession ,he boarded wit^i Abrabam Lincoln, whose acquaint­ ance resulted iii a warm friendship between the two. -Being successful In this Mr, Harper purchased, more ■, The Falrba - Walt* I of Viennese I kni am - vu Waltz Dream’ sensation in V, years; and h run of several New York and of chi* opera Strauss, is said ting in its moi sirion hpftrd in of the opera 1 and Leopold written if from Mueller’s “ R Joseph W. Her] to the IhigHsh furnished tin* A t tho Fairbfe field, on Tuesd will; a Wed vember twenty there null be will Jure play degree. The in Full,” the K which is the piece tiiid the American stage' years. Magftzi thins have dev< attention to “ P; of its ejfeepflo -makes - dlstin among theatri day, Hot a nounced It th# play of the con Many have said tluced in this years, “Paid in today, and I t <fi»; ditions and p problem play b action, has plow presents strlkr there novel’has intchseinterest Themyafic w t arid the contents, eric Thohipsou^ “Polly of the bo a t the Falsi Thursday m ; The play Is Kdith Taliafm and a tSto.Mi ' Thratre will oiler *1*4. W ♦iart f t opera tmceeaaen, --»-t» irtfst ' tee v «; jmw sou; - 1 -A~ bgc-n a musical >» for ncjarly two *d a triumphant mbs duration in nduh, TJiemUBie efi is by Oscar bemore fneema- than anycompo- rs. The libretto y Felix Dorman bson, who have’ ft story in Hans of Adventures.” , t has adapted it go and has also- ‘Hall lyrics. Theatre,Spring-; and Wednesday matinee, No- atut twohfy-tivo ttractiori wifich of*Avery kind tigWill be “Paid no Walter play t'talked about test success the had in many and all publica- much space and nRull” because quality. Which and-, notable ^features .of the but hits pro­ test American -raucousHfage. the besf pro- try in twenty P’is a play ;of h modern cop- s. Ttis.not a ts.filled with f comedy and haracters and aplayof morn r? bodyj , f red wagons roltl in Fred- reduction of ” which will Theatre* on' iveinber 2M1>. id w ith Mfta p Jaadiugpa*4- '|f-VWovjiu' # k M ' u ' ¥ - < - # A ___I I i i£ K = /» l i i It take the Malleable girl just three minutes to clean her rajige, after the kitchen work is done She uses a greasy rag, that's all.. Quicker .than it takes to tell it looks as good as new. J THE m iE A B X f TRADE MARK ~ F IR E J IL L YOUR MM LLJJLL YOV'R IT S NON -BREJW , ST E E L *™ M J1 L L E i r ^ . «*j[ ' j Issd scientificately built that it will last a lifetime, audit is so easy to keep clean that it always looks as good as new. The . nickel parts can be quickly Cleaned because they are perfectly smooth with round corners. There -are. no places for dust to accumulate; ' • Drop in and see the Malleable M an a n d the Malleable Girl a t the store o f November 23d to November 28th . : The Malleable Girl will; serveyou with Three Minute Biscuits and Delicious Hot Book and a Useful Souvenir. ■ japtoa- S’na order wa«. interested m an immigration meaaura which did no t go as they wished, Taylor thereupon de­ nounced p ub lic ly every congress man who had.not in his estimation voted as the order desired* General Keifer denied the charges made by Taylor: He now declares them to have boon lies. He taxes Tay’or w ith, maliciously trying to misrepresent him. . He avers tha t his'btand on th e immigration meaa ure would have been perfectly sat- iafaotory to the Juniors if Taylor had not placed him In a false 4igbt. Has a Sharp Tongue I t was known to Keifer’s friends throngh the campaign th a t he would have to suifer some from this source; Two yearB ago this winter, Taylor Bpoke in all the Springfield Jun ior Order lodges and w ha t h said about Keifer was sufficb Taylor has unfortunate ly for himself a sharp tongue and a hab it of sarcastic speech. He lashed General Keifer. HO painted him as an enemy to tne A iuirlcan Working- man, assorted th a t he was no true patrio t and said other mean things. After Taylor was nominated as the choice of the two factions of the 4*Jt P a y s to T r a d e SPR INGF IELD /’ In That's to and We nevef heard of a Md grow up atid balk at otir clothing. . Our former boy <W*tooiers wear our youths' And men's clothing, the highest tribute proof of their value. Boys' suits $1*48 to $10.00. The Broadway Specials at $2,98. Ironclads at $8.98 and When Specials at $5.00 m the strongest values ever shown in UentrslOhio* , —THE WHEN- * ^roadft * * - Springfield, O.j H«Mib«r»’ Mcicbanis AssocmiiOfi. j th a t h» had been berated by both side#. Called th e Ed itor N d tn e s . One of the strongest factors in h is loss Of.Greene county, which voted more than J5,00Q plurality for the head.of the Republican tJoKofc, was the attitude of the Cedarville H er­ ald, aItepab lieahpapcr,K aflh Bull the owner, ^opposed ’Taylor hutmild ly until .Taylor made a speech in Cedarville in which he applied o f fepslve epithets to B u ll Bull cut loose In the next issue of his paper and attacked Taylor-personally. Ever,; move’Taylor made seemed to get him deeper in the mire. He played with the machine in Greene county, and so maneuvered th a t he lost Its support and the support of the reform element as well. He had for a number of years fought the or­ ganization and its candidates and these all anited. to do him harm when lie was a candidate. Tayfi r lost every county in the district but Warren and the Democrats were, spli th y local factional troubles. Deader Has District Solid, On the other hand Congressman Denver remained a t home the great­ er p a rt of the time and allowcu things to take their own course. His Mends arO naturally elated and are claiming big things from him in the future. They point out th a t he has twice in succession Car­ ried a d istrict normally, Republi­ can by more’th an -1,000majority and th a t ho is stronger than ever. He has been able to do much for the district among them, securing ah appropriation for a ’government building for Xenia, which the city has been vainly trying for years to get. l i e has recently been given a high sentimental standing in the Democratic party because of the honors heaped upon him a t Denver la st summer a t the timo of the Democratic National Convention, the city of Denver having been named for his father, tho lajro Gen­ eral Denver. I t is now believed -that he cap go to congre? s as long as he wants to stay. I t is believed th a t he has a hold on the d istrict which cannot be shaken, ! FOR SALE, Poland-Gliirtas and Starred Ply­ mouth Rock Cockerels, Best strains The biggest and best we ever raised} Thirty years a breeder, Citizens' ’phono S', H. Lackey, J&mcBtown, Ohio, St, F. » . i. * FOR RENT, “ *■* . | Dwelling hoihio on Bouth Main' street- Welland cistornwator and gas, Hook location. bis fortune i* estimated a t , half a million. H e was conceded to be the wealthiest man in the county. In i 860 Mr. Harper was united in marriage to Miss Vnuia Murray oi UoutU Charleston, ah estimable woman, who still survives him. In 1888 Mr. Harper started tho Cedarville Bank paid continued .this enterprise for several years, tp .Ex­ change Bank acquiring the property owing to tlie advanced age of'the founder. Mr. Harper kindly remembered Cedarville College during his life time by a gift of $ 5 , 000 , which has been greatly appreciated. He held decided views along political econ­ omy lines and was prominent in Democratic circles- Ho wasftmcm- be'rof the Methodist church and for several years was a trustee. The funeral was held, Monday :rom t.m residence, burial taking place, in the cemetery north of town. , The .services wore in charge of Rer. W E. Butt, who was assist­ ed by I)r- W, It. McChesney. The pall bearers were T. W, Sfc. John, Andrew Jackson, T* B, Mo- Elwain.R. F. Kerr, R, Hood and C, W« Crouse, -Blankets for winter use, either storm Or stable. Largest assort­ ment of robes in town, Kerr and Hastings Bros. Uheutnatlo Pains relieved by ass ol iJr. Miles' Anti-Patti Pitta *6 doss* ISeta ‘ Perfumery. I Lave just received a fine assortment of as choice perfumery as can be found. When in a notion to buy something in that line for the Holidays do not fail to.call and examine this stock. Prices and f&uatlties w ill Be Found Perfectly Satisfactory, sfeOws’lb’fifqepoeM# study W W I T H E A f . F f I t A N C r E purchased during this exhibit, you get a complete d»*7 r n aister, 4 bad mom above the -gh - set of high grade cooking ware- w / *OU W. L. Clematis. ISAACWISTERMAN o f a min a ro study, the rear garden of the par­ sonage; the-interior of .the big tent and the circus lot afte r the perfor­ mance. The story tails of the loves, of Polly, tho, pet of the circus, who havius Buffered a severe injury in a fhU froth her horse, is esm ed into tho parsonage adjoining the circus lot, and tliayoungpArson into whose heart, she fids been carried as well, I t is deliciously mtereBling tale and beautifully conceived. Mr. Thomp­ son has provided Avery strong cast and a magnificent stage investiture, Denman Thompson’s charming play, “Tiie Old Homestead,” will bo seen a t tho Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, mi Friday, November 27th. There art? many reasons why “The Old Homestead’?has, been so successful for twenty-two years. One of tho most important is th a t the characters are drawn from real life, Denman Thompson lived for yearB among these people before he gave Uncle Josh to tho stage. Ho became intimate with their daily life and he made copious notes ofthe humorous and pathetic Incidents with which New England country life is crowded. Thus he was able to give the stage one at the few really successful plays of this generation. “Tho Servant in the House” which comes to the Fairbanks The­ atre November 28 fh is a play which ippeals to tiie casual theater j;oer quite as strongly as it does to the most scholarly critics. Hailed by competent critics as “The best al­ legory since Runyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress,” It arouses the enthusi­ asm of auditors who disregard the subtle meaning in the lines and givo tlielr attention only to the surface story. ” Many who are thrilled by the Indian Bishop’s eloquent de­ scription of Ills mighty church in Benares, the “Holy fhty’ and ob­ serve* with amazement his occult powers, arc absolutely unaware that Manson is really m reincarna­ tion ofthe Christ. No play of the d id s t . No play of the season tells a more appealing Story with more subtle comedy. GIVEN A SURPRISE. THE SURPRISE STORE as ..<i<?> .tn* 'Art] m k m Rev. andMrs.Jamm L. MacMillan and Mr, and Mrs, 5la y ton Mac­ Millan. whose double wedding took place a t the brides' home in Greeley* (Job, were glveu a delightful sur* prise by a party of friend* a t th* home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Millftb, oh ihe Cnlumhn* plko Fri* day evening. Al»entfhlriy persons, comprised the party th a t gathered}; to greet the M*»*r* MacMillan and; their charming bridcr, and tlie event, which wa* a complete sur­ prise, was very happy- A delicious , supper was served during th» even­ ing. ‘ i Thanksgiving Clothes. . A >■M , NE of the best reasons for Thanksgiving which the .men of this local­ ity have th is year is thatwe continue to provide for their wearing our selected designs and models in HART, SCHAFFNER& MARX Clothe#, well as well as those • J other good makes of suits and overcoats that have made our- establishment fa­ mous as “The- Home of Good Clothes Only." Good clothes are a neces­ sity; and providing them for our community is a wor­ thy enterprise of value to the vicinity. That our people appreci­ ate the clothes we handle is evidenced by our constantly growing business. The .fact that we’re doing business to make profits for ourselves does not prevent our doing business in a way that makesprofits for vou. The fact is, every timet a man buys a suit Or over­ coat here and pays $15 to $ 30, he makes as much out of the deal as we do; or more. W e get the money, but he gets the good clothes. We*d like to sell you some of these before Thanksgiving Day. Ypn‘11 appreciate the values we give. ThanWiviiig Q tM t for the Boyt as well and the same high quality and ex­ cellent values as will he found in our Men s Department. Good Suits for Boys $ 3.50 to $ 10.00. f HATS TOO—In all the new shapes, $ 1*00 to $3.00. i ¥ v4 *W ' ¥ Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaithc'r &Mt^x T h e S u r p r is e 28 and 30 B. Third St., Store, DAYTON, OHIO. 4>