The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

11 M edium Weight Fall Clothing COPYRIGHT ,|s im demand- xjow* and ; we have an extremely ele-t : gant lino of correct; shades ; and colorings in line serg- X cs, catsimeres, tweeds fox* suits, and the best and la* test fabrics for overcoats* We nt and -fashion you? suit or ovcreSat so tlxat it gives distinctive * style, ' correct fit and shape. GIVE US A CALL. KANY , The Tailor, x b h i j *. , * o m o . y 1 v j r l 1,1 i ■jpi tj. J .1 i f 1 > YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, oat ^nxeat. .To tempt your a’ppetite and'nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak ’and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike .enjoy them. . ■-.m. G G WEIMER, “It Pays tof Trade in S jp fingfield” ITCOSTS YOUNOTHING For yogr round trip railroad or traction fare if you live within a radius of 40 miles of Springileld and purchase goods to amount I of.115,00 from any of the following merobnnts or all of them, com-, tuned. You can come on afiy regular tram or traction at any time. One 'percent’cash rebate fat Addition'to your fare 'will 1 bo allowed pn all purchases m e.yOesa of $l5.0O,„»„..n.„...... These merchants, will bo glad to explain more fu lly of you can. I write the manager’of the Assooihtion for particu lars. - 1 *X * _J>r .........L , » f v, .. , .................. . , . ____ f ? m Membm of The Merchants' Association. Jfrca.de J ew e lr y Store lOSvDiamonds, ilew- i . V y ? ’21/ ' * ' . Mam and JUtlShttOM* B a t h e a d d Fur rie r rhm B dw a rd W r e n Co. Sullivan,’!! Heparfment Store v Day-Goods’ it * * Men’s* Boys* and , Obil<to , rent’s Headwear^ Womens Children’s and Mon’s Fu rs & Fast Main St, ' - Boggan’s 'Toggery Shop Ladies’ Cloaks, .Waists Suits, Skirts, Neckwear, Furs and Mllhftery. 7 South Limestone St. ■' F ried ’s J ew e lr y S tore Diamonds, Watches, Sil­ verware,’ Brasses and Op­ tical Goods.. 6-8 East Main St. K a u fm a n ’s ’ Mon’s Boy’s and Childrens Clothing’and-Furnlshings, Hats and Trunks. 1&-17 South Limestone St. D ry Goods, c lo ak s. Su its, 'Millinery, Shoes, Carpets, Fu rn itu re, and House Fu r­ nishings., - - . H igh S tr e e t-E a s t T h e K in n a n e Bros. Co. Dry Goods, .Suits, TJndor- garmonts, Carpets, D rap­ eries, House Furnishings- Coy. Main St. and Foun­ tain Avo-' T h e M . D. Levy Sr Son s Co - Mens, Boys and children’s clothing and Furnishings. Cor. Main and Foun tain . T h e S p r ing fle ld H a rdw a re Co Builders’ and Besidence Hardware, Mill and F ac ­ to ry supplies. 36-88 B ast Main Street. X ls le y ’s A r c a d e Shop House ] . t Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.! The Vogue KMOAr^c, j • P M p lt’t O u tfitting Co. - - Furniture, Carpets. Stoves ............. 21-23 South Fountain Ave.} The When rtotitxahn. and Wrisrht 1 Men’s. Boys’'and Child- Koutzann ana w ngn t yen’s Clothing, Hats and Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, f Furnishings, ffSouth Fountain Avo. ! Arcade. Make a request for a Rebate Book when making your first purchase at any of the above named stores and insist that every purchase he entered in tins book...... . A fter completing your shopping p resen t the hook a t the offiee of the Asaocialion in the hank ing rooms of the American T rust & Savings Co., ftt the comer of Main s tr e e t and Foun tain Avenue, and your faro will be? refunded. Fo r information of any natu re pertain ing to the payment of carfa res by Tho Merchants’ Association, Address W ILBUR M . F J lVLKNE k , Business M anager , Spring fie ld , Ohio., TRY OUR JOB PRINTING nrrrrr V I «NM bbly -OEVELAND 10 CEDARPOINT— daily Wiwfc port>Wt f ItVilattd (HUSammgr,don’t full (o take * ride finite all-*Uet conitrficteO, *e*t*«t, twin-Ktew fiatheO “* steamer ‘ i^v FARE $1 r o z R O U N D H I P £r;<w tmm K fit* jij' m . v ■»" m m s t m A m c aw s m m FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT iU S tM fi t**«« of**#**«*« *nd hifte* rtaMhaadrtd Water water u*J>i e«mjr’.»imeftt«)ieU>wj!) 0 w*s?:f.hne,niov('»f*ri*r,'Siid iwtt&rtOiW iHt*eyk.mtofweather (banerj* filbetoceanic*of ft*et«*onLfikefcn*. Loiter of an Old Time Democrat to His Son. writ e XMt which wta • the country. }need to nj ^ompU*h»a ‘ geuey cum law; c-nc-flei m t erest benetit to A astttrww has little for lack of work ac» psiwed an enier- v WH. apjwlntccl a pa- 1 tlonal jnonatary owoiwiisiim, an cm* _______ _ j plovers’ fm-MSWUBt nubility bill, a „ _________ _ i widow*’ psiwrtoo MU. * chilXlal’or law COMPARES TWO CANDIDATES, ifur the Dlmtrtet at Oolumbio. n new ___ i Statute ror th* «*f*ty of railway on* glneent and flre»#n and repealed the D*mon*tr«ted Ability fcf Mr. Taft Qcrt- ‘ unfair statufa apjilying the American tra$t*d With th* Vatd'latifin e f th* coastwise; law# to.the Philippines. Democratic L*ad*r — Progresciv* In a word. *jy dear boy, much as 1 Conservatism V*r»M* Radicalism, My regret the juaeasalty. I tieverthelesa feel It iny duty to tote tho Republican Pear San—I’ou ore now of ago j ticket and alnw^ily trust that you will " .... ........... . « i t American citizen for the first time, 1v, Since you appear undcchled us to which parly to ally yourself with and. and about to exercise the right or an j upon the outset of your career ally has have asked my advice upon this point, I will impart to you my own feelings in the matter, ‘ - I have regarded with increasing alarm the growing radlchlism of the Democratic party and have long ques­ tioned the wisdom.of many of Its meas­ ures and both the sincerity aucFahlUty of certain of its leaders. I have, how­ ever, never hesitated until the present election to give it my unquailOed sop- port.- for, while disliking air, Bryan and heartily disapproving a platfornlv devoted to the free and unlimited coin­ age of silver as opposed to sound mon­ ey and a gold standard, 1 nevertheless; remembered my party loyalty and vot­ ed the Democratic ticket. For the. same reason -1 voted as I had always > done In the election of 1900, though less in sympathy with the' Democratic platform than. ever before and thor­ oughly convinced that the humanity of the American people would ip the long run entirely approve tho action of a Republican-, administration in liberat­ ing Cuba and the Philippines from the Shackles dft Spain, hi developing their reSouVces-and. in governing them wise­ ly and firmly until such a time as they should, he .enabled ±o_Btand upon their own feet, When to 1904 -Mr. Parker received Die nomination of ,my .party I enter­ tained lively hopes that we had a t last hit upon a man who would unite the conservatlsm'of tho old with the pro- grcsslvcuesS of a new* Democracy. You will perhaps recall how bitterly I was to be disappointed, both lu the make­ shift policy of the party and in the bloodless character-of the man. After the overwhelming defeat Of 1904 t gradually awoke to the fact rliftt, I was almost totally out of sympathy with the controlling forces in my par- .ty and began to feel something of dis­ gust for th e ,advocates of Populism, bimetallism, “imperialism and radical­ ism. Xam now Of the opinion that the- Democratic-party catmofhold its con­ servatives and Us Socialists at the same time, •The bonds were bound to break and have done so. Feeling the lack of a lender, thousands of the moderate whig of the Democratic party have flocked td the Republican standard. 4 •have watched whole states become Re­ publican which pad always beeh stabcbly Democratic, This Will- un­ doubtedly -be, true of. Kentucky aud Tennessee, and I should not.be sur­ prised-to see Georgia and Florida 1 fol­ lowing tu their Pad. ■ ., t alt of tho more Vital’meas­ ures that I begin to feel strongly that . tfie ensuing elections will be n question of men rather than of Issues and ror this reason advise you to scrutinize the characters"and careers of the,,.respec­ tive candidates with the greatest care J Both are men of the highest persona! character uud irreproachable In private rtnd personal qualities. The crucial test'Is In the showing of their quallft cations for pnbllc administration 6 f largo affairs and In their perception of the true pnbllc interest I n ’the Issues, of the day. Such a test and such a comparison, it seems to me, are greatly In favor of M'r, Taft, Ete Uas had large experience in a variety or oillces of trust and authority, exhibiting ad- minlstrativo ability of a very high or- dor In every position to which lib has been called. Ills rule In the Philip, pines and Cuba excited most favorable comment throughout the country, 'His superb equipment for tho presidential office must appeal to the judgment of a large class of more or less; independ­ ent voters^ when compared With Mr. Bryan’s entire lack of experience as an administrator and his superabundant endowments as a theorist and a manu­ facturer of phrases. I can never for­ get that ho has been defeated la al­ most eVery contest. Whether national or lOehl, Info which he has ever en­ tered, while the only two Issues, the distinct produet of Ids own brain, “six­ teen to one silver’ and “government ownership of railways,’* have been forcibly repudiated, the former by the American’,people In the elections of X696 and 19C0 and the latter by tho Democratic party itself. Of the two mett’t am Inclined to regard Mr. Taft as the broadet- and less sectional and the’tarss Inclined to arouse class hostil­ ity, TWo years ago I could not liavo voted the Republican ticket, but should have stayed away from the polls altogether, Recently, however, I have come to consider my duty as an American citi­ zen as paramount to any obligations that I may owe to tny party. Though admiring Flm personally, I really fear Mr, Bryan politically and believe it my duty and for tho good of the coun­ try to veto for his opponent, You will ash If I aril not afraid to let the Republicans stay longer in power, A decade ago I should have answered “YeS,” but when 1 reflect upon the pa­ triotic administration of Mr, Roosevelt, who has ruled na one of the best and wisest presidents,of our entire his­ tory, and When t further reflect upon flio great strides which We have made In tim production of wealth and gen­ eral prosperity and that under tho guidance of the Republican principles yourself with that party wbieU done so ranch for the laboring and agricultural c 1 * mwb in particular and the entire iwepie In general. Affection­ ately, YOUR FATHER-. [ Rhjdl th* p#opl# rul*—or Bryan? They Can’t Lose Him.'” When thia campaign is over And Sh*rm*n gets W* wind, When Tsft g*t< hack m clover And Kern get* back to IncJ., Then William Jennings Bryan, With contlftenea anpilme. Will aar. or fiOUW, “I’ll try an­ other tim*/* • TRYING TO Democrats Pursuing Their Usual Double Faced Policy. Wphoidtrisl :Dl#fr*iichis*niont In the South Wjblle. Forming Colfifed Bryan “ Clubs Irfi'Westi . [From‘tho Baltimop*, Sun. Bern.] General Winfield S- Hancock, who vas'j the Democratic nominee for pres­ ident’ In 1S80, declared, the tariff was principally a “local queation*—that Is to say- a Pennsylvania ■Democrat might he » protectionist tor protec­ tion's .sake, while n Democrat In Geor­ gia or in Iowa might hold fast to the doctrine of a tariff for rdvenud only. The Massachusetts Democrat might be a free trader without reservation of any kind,' while > the. West Virginia Democrat might be a free trader only with respect to .commodities which were not produced by ids. own state. General Hancock's pronouncement was considered ' an Ingenious evasion of tho tariff issue, but, It did net pro­ duce harmuuy lo the Democratic par­ ty; and the general wardofeated, " - Twenty-eight years have -passed since General uanebek defined’ the tariff as a local question Upon which the Democrats d f each state were, tree to iy;t with regard chiefly." to local im terests. The prisjcdpfe which' he then formulated seenutfio have bbeu adopti ed by Democrat* -in the wo*e to re- Bpeat to the’ rtrlatkra of tho Democrat­ ic party to fha tMSBfm Lost week tho voters, designed to affranchise many negroes. Their platform also contains * declaration In favor of separate coaches for white- and pogto passen­ gers bp railroads, o Th* West Virginia Democrats not otffy refuse to bold out tho oily* branch to the. negro and in­ vito him info tholr fold, but they ate determined to limit hi* political activi­ ty by a disfranchising Jaw and to bring-him under the operation Of ft “dim Crow” law when he travels on the railroads of that state. What Ar* th* From!***? Out in Nebraska sad Ip Kansas the Democratic campaign" managers are organizing negro voters 'Into Bryan clubs. In Ohio no effort will be spared to secure tho support of the negro voters foi* the Democratic national ticket, • Wlmt pledges have been given and what inducement* have been of­ fered doc* not appear. But It la * fair Inference that the managers have promised to do “something for tho ne­ gro,” perhaps to recognise him in the distribution of offices, if Mr, Bryan should h* elected, and also-to take such action as th* negroes may de­ mand to respect to the reinstatement of the negro battalion dismissed from the army by X’rraidaut Roosevelt for the attack on Brownsville. Last Week when the West Virginia Democrat* Were declaring for a disfranchisement law and for a “Jim Crow” law the Democratic convention to tho Twelfth congressional district of Ohio adopted a platform favoring* “the enactment of laws which shall accord to all men accused of wrongdoing, whether sol­ diers or civilians, a faff and impartial trial and an Opportunity to bo heard ’ before conviction or punishment" This apparently refers to the Browns­ ville incident It may also have a broader meaning and a more extended application and may bo susceptlblo of an interpretation which Will lririko southern Democrat* open their eyes with amazement and possibly with ap­ prehension, Rac* Gu**tl«i “Local l**u*?’' There seems to b* no ground for rea­ sonable doubt that the Democratic campaign managers in the west, in the effort to Secure negro support for their national ticket; at* acting upon the principle that th* race question Is only a “local issue ” it is evident that the south does not approve this plan of campaign, but IS imwerfess to cheek i t The Democracy of tb* south is to full accord with th* position taken by Urn West Virginia Democrats last week. And yet it Is assumed by those who ora trying to get negroes to support Mr. Bryan that th* south will act to OTmu,™ « < m w m i c a u m .c ' f “ rg ;«»h tto OMP, Nfr tlu, ArccrtMp pooplo ),»« two™ ,ta richest nation In the world, with wealth today exceeding that of Eng­ land and all her colonies and that of Franco and Germany combined, why, then Xaw forced to say “No," If this great prosperity has come to ns un­ der Republican rule we can, I think, then irately trust It in office for four yearn more, in consideration of tho eonioWhat dlieationublfi filibtintctlwg of tho Doth* oevath? minority its tho house of rep­ resentatives during tho past session there were nevevtuelc** many whole* who lira welcoming th* negro into free fellowship in th* Democratic party and probably promising to annul the decision of PrraMenf Roosevelt to the Brownsville matter. The theory of , western Democrat* that the race proto lew is merely a Wal issue is calcu­ lated to ghe the south much concern, 1 Many Democrat* in that section may qncAiou whether It 1 * worth while to elect A Democratic president who way open wide the door of poiMleai oppor­ tunity to the negro, I. .■ ' . uniimsu., .J, Ofrj t»>«- ut* '*f • ♦■-** .-i "IT PAY3 TO TRADE- IN Sm iNG F JEXT r You’ll find prepared to fit you perfectly here in our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats; men of any figure can get the right*thing, and he sure that it xe right, inese clothes are all-wool^ a good .any other ^ - . . . . . ■*.*4* clothes are not. These are perfectly tailored, and correct in the latest and best style.J They're the right clothes for the xnan who jjjji wants to dress well. , , Suits and Overcoats $18 to $30 ^ Our Popular Priced Suits and Overcoats at m $ 10 ,to $15 are certainly exceptionally good vrd- w ues for the money, - , W All through our Haberdashery department, w there prevails annir of quality, style, taste and ||J ' refineraentv-whether it be Shirts, Neckwear, Fan- m . cy Vests, HosieryTTUoves; Underwear or What w Copyright 1908 by Han Schaffner &Marx Not—excellence will show itself in every line.'- m PLEASINO PRICES PREVAIL- W The clothing of Boys and Little Men correctly is a strong feature of this store, w . - __ Boys' Su its and Overcoats $6.50 to $15 Children’s Su its , Overcoats and R a in co a ts $2;50 to $10 ^ ‘ ! , , ‘ ’ „« , *)' * ”' «* , . '; _V', ■% * F *■” / ’ ^ ~ i + 4 . This store is the’hbme'bf Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. m I o v $ t ^ Springfield’s Reliable Clotaing House S ' CornerMain and Fountain Ave.', SPRINGFIELD, OHIO: m D. LEVY & SONS W e a re m em bers o f T h e M e rch a n ts ’ A s so c ia tio n w h ic h r e fu n d s c a r fa r e to o uO o f'tow n ■ # . -T-jersr n p o n pu rcha se s o f $15 o r more. Come to u s fo r y o u r R eba te Book. W e w ill gladly* ex* tJSS p la in th e p la n in d e ta il. 1 5 < v ' > , , f ‘ ' ' , yu Than The Inferior » * “HERALD PRINT’’ * Insures Satisfaction ny*w*iti*).i**lji wfan p m ( - t P hr.':.,,. A REPS Tb G. Dm aey general, nted a t his from tho .No mother until j and wari prli was gradual located to To, city solicitor aBsembly, anJ and has one Prosperity lie; A RECORD Nation Has . Under Sour Policies of rnocracy's R Because the the men and Hcan party ai perity- of All o fare 4 of our •ident of trie ‘ associated w the congress laws for our i which constru with the lettei tution Should purposes of Whose admihi mlghty: liatloi 'wherever ’ go nmpng m en .', The prlncipl ty are tito ««: Washington, , patriots in tin lie. They wei "and Webstar tion’s organic pathway of I Kinley and I eons of and their a?S' tlve affairs oi The strong* continuing tl • power Is thp i contrasted w ic party and ductlons thcr' before the pei First,—A t tariff to Bid trade: and Inti XnlSS3. 181 atl party revi Btanco succes 1897 It gave ten years of universal pt ever witness Democratic i _ 1894, and th trial and fine ed only with lleau party t lishmcnt of i protective Hr Nothing la experience i thh confldon word succes' publican pat Tile wonder achievement istratlons is and Inepirnt' can freemen. The Repub er In 1801. cy of prate which has to the Demorr, our farms i 000,090,000; plants less 1900 our fa, 000,000,009; in lf.03 ftf $ • value of on ?3, 000 , 000,00 000 salary t tifacturlng proteettuni comes mere $S90 to 490: hotiie mhrki Grateful Whom desr ing^unramv southent so yeiected the party In 1 Mgoverntri The plan 0 bad capita! to the amot they had gl.lui.OOO.O v.ieitts In nt tinting O'u 190." was m value wlthlu the! Bean party arm in the Second banking at a safe curt pernilo