The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

( I 0 * jftftSlRtel Medium Weight Fall Clothing ~ ' " j j t is in demand now, and we have an extremely ele­ gant line of correct shades and colorings in fine serg­ es, ca&simeres, tweeds for suits, and the best and la­ test fabrics for overcoats. We fit and fashion your suit or overcoat so that it correct fit and shape* GIVE US A CALL. KANY, The Taiior, x z m A , oH /o . YOUR APPETITE ' -' . . If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system pur choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the strong, the. small and the hearty- eater alike enjoy them, ■ ~ " j■ .---- G G WEIMER v — m£mmm “ It Pays to Trade in Springfield,” IT COSTS YOU NOTHING Foryom-round trip railroad or traction fare if yoitlive within radius of 40miles pf Springfield and purchase goods to amount of ^15.00 fromany of the following merchnnts or all of them com­ bined. You can come on any regular tram or traction at any time. One per cent cash rebate in addition to your fare will ' he allowed on all purchases m excess of $15.00,,,,;......... . . , These merchants will be glad to explain more fully or you can write the manager of the Association for particnldra.- Mcmbers of The Merchants’ Association. Arcade Jewelry Store' Watches,. Diamonds, jew ­ elry, Gut.Gians, rilfverware Optical parlors, 57 80Arcade. Bancroft, Hatterand Furrier glen's, Boys’ and Child­ ren’ s Headwear; Women’s Children’s and Men’ s Furs 4 Fast Main St. ■ oggan’s Toggery Shop •Ladies’ ‘ Cloaks, Waists „ Sni/.u. Skirts, Neckwear, Fun, and Millinery 7South Limestone St. Fried's Jewelry Store , Diamonds, Watches, Sil­ verware, Brasses and Op­ tical Goods., (1-8East Main St. Kaufman's . Sfou’s Boy’s and Childrens Clothing and Furnishings, Hats and Trunks. 15-17 South LimestOno St» Misley’s A rcade Shoe House Boots, Shoos and Rubbers. 52-50 Argade. *< People's OutfitttngCo. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves 21-23 South Fountain Ave. RoutzUhn and Wright Boots, Shoes and Bobbers. J South Fountain Ave. Sutlloan's Bgpxrtment Stare ^BryOdodtt’ Notions, Lace Curtains, Mm « Goods, Bugs, House Furnishings. Main and Limestone Sts, The Edward Wren Co. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Shoes, Carpets, Furniture, and House Fur­ nishings, High Street—JEast. The Kirthane Bros . Co. Dry Goods, Suits, Under­ garments, Carpets, Drap­ eries, House Furnishings. Cor. Main St. and Foun­ tain Ave, The Mi D. Levy S' Sons Co- Mens, Boys and children’ s . clothing and Furnishings. Cor. Main and Fountain. ’ TheSpringfieldHardware Co Builders’ and Residence Hardware, Mill and Fac­ tory Supplies, 36-88EasfcMain Street. . The Vogue Ladies’ Cloaks, Su its* Walst&,FursandMillinery 83-85 Fast High, hear . Limestone S t .----- - The When Men’ s. Boys’ and Child­ ren’s Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. _ Arcade. Make a request for a Debate Book when making' yotir first purchase at any of the above named stores and insist that every purchase bo entered iil this book........ After completing your shopping present the hook at the office of the Association in the banking rooms of the American'Trust & .Savings Co., at the corner of Main Street and Fountain Avenue, and your fare will be refunded. For information of any nature pertaining to the payment of carfares by The Merchants’ Association, Address WILBUR M. FAULKNER, Business Manager, Springfield:, Ohio. »AILT— CLEVELAND 10 CEDAR POINT— DULY WfcM job riatt Clevelandthis Summer,don't f»il totuko a ride on the all-iteel tonsttatWd, fitetei^Mfest t#{«.#«eW «*»m*r*h the Ute*t Lake*-* .' STEAMIER EASTLAND FARE $t t o il ROUND TRIE r 1 *. < /» -?f P i m L „ a FIVE HOURS AT THE. POINT m o w s SINK A S 0 C A tft JMJRtf The tlS tU M , twin* at the «oces» type« o f pa**«nger strainer, slid hartog eight hundred a(Southerin kiod cf vr*«(b i t th.in * r j other steamer of SU class on Dske Krle, r » ' . ; 1Attirt ammitt, . - - itlfiujL FreeDancingoh Based, CortNScrionS nudeandTnUfmoitTI ckst * H old toell fe->int«.lt*itttrWater. , . , XIRfASItAHO5TEAK5BIYCO, aiYHAKi TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Class Him as Highest type of Christian Gentleman. FREQUENT HISHEADQUARTER Declare He Is Broad Minded and Represents ideals of Best Statesman­ ship—A Bishop’s Opinion of thp Re­ publican Nominee, . * • 'k “ Because be is the highest type of the Christian gentleman.” Tiii3 is the way in which I .heard the pastor of a Methodist church In southern Illinois end an argument with a layman bn’ "the 'tram 'coming “over here from St. Louis, says the Wash­ ington correspondent pf the St. Louis Globe-Democrat in a dispatch to his paper from Cincinnati. The dispatch continues: The layman, paying due re­ spect to the cloth of his opponent, was trying to convince him that he’ should not support Mr. Tuft for' the presi­ dency and instead should, vote fpr his Democratic opponent. The churchman defended .the principles of the Repub­ lican party and, as indicated, defended the man for whom he said he expected to vote from his personal standpoint pf a churchman, “because he is the high­ est type of a Christian gentleman.” It gave mo n new idea about Mr, Taft. ItTsCenaed to answer some of the nttieisms I bad heard of The Repub­ lican candidate and his creed, In re­ cent years the Democratic candidate has interlarded ids well' paid Chau­ tauqua lectures with Sunday sermons before religious and setnlreliglous so­ cieties,- It seems that he lias made the most of this influence In this cam­ paign, and 1 was curious to. discover on my arrival here whether there was •support from ‘ the church and semi- religious elements in the country for the Republican nominee. My arrival In this connection could not have been better timed. As I en­ tered the office of Mr, Taft’s private secretary Friday I saw Bishop J. C. .Haptzell of the Methodist Episcopal church emerging from a conference with Mr. Taft. The bishop, l knew, has episcopal supervision over the work of his great church in Africa.- Ho has been so engaged for the past twelve-years and has wet aha. formed the acquaintance of many leadingmen not only fix Africa, hut in Europe anti America, His acquaintance and influ­ ence within the Methodist church are second to those Of-few men, ns he was for fifteen years an officer of the so­ ciety which founded and now. main­ tains a system of institutions of learn­ ing among both white nnd colored- people Jnthe southern states'. He caWo to induce Mu, Taft to make a speech’ in Chicago before a society of which the hishopjs son, Rev, M. C. Hnrtzol), is president. ■ It seemed odd to -attempt to Inter­ view n churchman of Ills prominence’ oh a political question nt the head­ quarters of the Republican; candidate, but 1 asked him for his view of Mr, Taft and the support of him by Chris­ tina people. He metrered readily; “The ^a^rfaast-’people-nrt' be twwp gratulated upon the fact that wbOthor Mr. Taft or Mr. Bryan J» elected pres­ ident of the United States“they will have « men at the head of the nation who is not only clean iti mural charac­ ter,: but whoso pen and speech nnd ex-, ample ate always for the best ideals Of our civilization ns represented id the teachings of tho Christian church.’ ' The bishop thought for a moment nnd then continued; “Ou^eomo thee* logical points I differ from both. As tt good Presbyterian I supposo MW Bryan assents to the doctrine of ‘di­ vine decrees,’ which teach that from all eternity it has been fixed who should, he saved and who should be lost. I do not so read Scriptures. Mr. Taft* I understand* is one of the Ed­ wardEverett Hale type, believing that Christ was n divinely perfect' mau whose precepts and life on earth are the key to man’s salvation Ih time and eternity. With tin chnfch I believe that in that perfect man dwelt the df- vlnts nature.” Applying his discussion In a practi­ cal way, Bishop Hartzell continued: “Which of these mefi I shall vote for wjlLnotLha decided by their religions beliefs, but what they are as men and by the principles and policies they stand for In the administration of the government, 1 believe that In acting upon this view, as an American cltl- aen, I am in harmony with the spirit nnd purpose of the founders of our re­ public, who pnt Into the constitution that there should ho ‘no religions test as to qualifications to any office or pub­ lic trust under the United States/ My conviction is that tho future safety of the nation depends very largely upon otir people heeding that constitutional prohibition. Our nation otves much in moral character, statesmanship, lit­ erature, art and religion to those who have not been in strict harmony with some of the dogmas of the church. The days of the inquisition are past.” Secretary Root on Tariff' Ware* Threatened tariff wars between the United States and Germany and the United States and France have been averted by commercial agreements un­ der the power conferred upon the pres- Went in the third section of the Ding- ley tariff act, Perhaps the Bryan managers dis­ play such fondness for campaign rain­ bows because, they dream of tho tra­ ditional pots of gold at their end. It is possible to concede that after Mr* Ddmpm’ speeches in Texas that state may go Democratic. TIFT LIBOR'SFRIEND Rendered Vatuabla Service to * Railroad Men. THE TOLEOO-ANN ARBOR CASE Advice Given in Judgs Taft’s Decision Adopted by the Railway Brother* hoods—DemuMUtift Politicians Use Trickery te Deepiv* the Toilers, The member* of the various brother­ hood* connected with ,tbe great rail­ road system* of the country ore gen. eraliy Regarded ** possessing more than tlie_ average degree of intelli­ gence, Their wild the 'ubiigu- tions springing from those callings make the possession by th6m of a high order of intelligence indispensable* Notwithstanding this fact the same Bystem of absurd falsehood is relied otf to deceive and trick them into with­ drawing their support from the Repub­ lican party that is la general use by Democratic politictans to influenceeven the commonest and most ignorant of the unskilled laborers: ef the country. One form which this system of trick-- ery ’ most frequently fakes is that of hinting at what terrible things Wll- •ilam H. Taft did against labor organ­ ization and its members white he was on the bench, The one official act apd declaration of Judge Taft which is being used in that way on railroad men is his deci­ sion in what I» known as the Toledo- Ann Arbor case, ,Yet’.fa that case through ills decision Judge Taft ren­ dered an actual* tangible aud really invaluable service to the cause of labor organization. Hi* advice given to labor organizations in that case has been generally adopted by tho various broth*, erhoods and their members.' Qhe of the rules of a great labor organization, the Brotherhood of Engineers, which Wasdhe cause of the trouble (rule 12} has Jong since been voluntarily drop­ ped as Uefttg contrary-to the best Inter­ ests of both the public and the organ-, izatlon itself* . More,than all that. Judge Taft’s de­ cision in the Tofedo-Ann Arbor case coiitalns as good, broad and.sound ia, bordortrine as everfound its way into Print., . '■ ,, Now, what was that Toledo-Ann Ar- bos case? Most enlightened railroad men fcnOWall about lb Many of them,’ partlcnlariy tho younger generation of them, do hot • , A strike of locomotive engineers pre­ vailed on the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan railway, One of the rules of the brotherhood (rule 12) re­ quired.‘in substance that when so or­ dered by the head of the,.organization the Wen of the brotherhood’ or ether roads Should refuse to handle'the cars o f the road on which the strike pre­ vailed. .This rule Was * dangerous- one. ,It probably never should have been adopted. The attempt to enforce it in’ this case broughteight or fen railroads,; into, court’. They nought protection ’ against wlmt p» it* face was at least y ; *h Unwise policy for any body of men to adopt and favp?y«L $g« s possible sfoppage of the carrying com- ! moms of the. entire country, If was a case of sympathetic strike. And the sympathetic strike stands to­ day* from' choice* repudiated by all re­ sponsible organizations of laboring pea- ■ pie and their members. . The principal outcome or that Ann Arbor case was that the right of em­ ployees to leavO’ their employment / whenever1dissatisfied with its condi­ tions Was fixed beyond ail possible fu­ ture question nnd some admirahre ad­ vice given to the members of the or­ ganization, to which they have faith­ fully lived up/ both individually and ’ collectively, since* “We wish to make plain If we can/’ Said Judge Taft in his decision* “ to the intelligent and generally law abiding inch who compose the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer*, as Well ns to their usually conservative chief officer, what wo cannot believe they appreci­ ate—that, notwithstanding their per­ fect organization and their charitable, temperance and other elevating, and . most useful purpose*, the existence find enforcement of rale 12 under*their or­ ganic law make the Whole brotherhood * a criminal conspiracy against the lows of the country.” That the tendering of this“decision by Judge Taft wa*, then, In result an enduring service to all railroad men instead of embodying anything con* dieting with their right* and privileges before the Jaw must appear phiitr to any Ordinary man. If there still re­ mained any doubt oil that score il would be removed by the reflection that tho rules laid down by Judge Tafi in that case are now mrule a part of* the contracts and agreements of all great railroad brotherhoods. Pres!d*rtt R omcv HI on Taft’s Judicial Bsooraf. ... Mr* Taft’* record a* ft Judge makes tho whole country his debtor. Ills n<* Hons And decisions are part of tin great traditions of the bench. The' guaranteed and set forth In ctrlkt* fashion the rights of the general put* no against the selfish Interests of an class, whether of capitalists or of tr bowers, A Gusstion ths Nsw Bryan Hss N Answersd. / If you were president: and were call cd on to exercise your discretion affirm ' atlvety to maintain the parity between gold and sliver, what wonld yott do? Judge Taft to Mr. Bryan, Pennsylvania M SWjuK&j* l i U I I MMMfCM*U •Next Sunday ftountl trip, ftl.80’ train tfaveft 7:50a, m* Mr. Taft eft# be trusted to exact Jus­ tice from the railroads for tho very reason that ha eftn be trusted to do Justice to the railroad*. Pennsylvania M, o xJmmm Columbus - " i f f * ■. f t mr 1 f * # 1 # * k t l . . Next Bsmskf Round trip |L Tr*ia la«rfti8;StS *, in, “ IT PAYS TO TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD,* WREN’S SPRINGFIELD, O. GRAND EXHIBIT AND SALE OP .. .. 4 MILLINERY FINE Thursday, Oct: 8 th Friday, Oct. 9 th Saturday, Oct. 10 th No Cards. All are Welcome. Parlors Second Floor. 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