The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

1 H i Prosperity Depends on lican Success. Repub- A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT, Nation Has Grown Rich and .Great . Under Sound Principles ancT"Wise Policies of Grand Old Pari-y—D#- mocracy's^Record Is One of Failure. Because the principles tend policies, -AS U. 0. DENMAN, REPUBLICAN CANOU>XTE FOR ATTORNEY, GENERAL. U- G, Demnap, candidate on the Republican ticket Tor the office of attor­ ney general, was born at WiMhiro, Van Wert county, O,, In 1860 . He gradu­ ated at his local high school, from tbd National Normal university and' from the Northern Indiana Normal school. lie lived on a fftnn with, his mother until he was tweptyronp. For four, years he taught a country school and wasf principal of the Wiltshire high school Cor threo years. . In 1894 he was graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan and located Ip Toledo for practice. In 1900 and 1 Q 01 he was special counsel in the , City 'solicitor's office. -.He. was a member of the Seventy-fifth Ohio general assembly, and from 1903 to JOOShe was city solicitor of Toledo. He is married' and has ong child. ', , i . I lie t:eptummm,imrry esxuousdeu Vul* gold standard.’ Instead of “jrutn,” pro- dieted by the Democratic party, wages ahd prices lmVe risen, the former In SO much' greater ratio that at no time anywhere would a day’s Uibor huy so much, of the necessaries and luxuries -of life as in the United States today. More than $ 1 . 600 , 000,000 in gold In our 'treasury is the greatest amount held by any nation. The Republican ‘party gave, up safe, bank notes and provision i for additional currency in emergencies, *all “as good ns gold." The Democratic 'party offered free silver coinage as a Solution of the money question. Now. It advocates United’States notes, which ■ ^ , It Opposed when thd Republican, party ' S l f i r / T ' a w ® «>** ** a means of saving Mean patty are essential.to tlfe pros-; the Union. ' ' 5 * l}e<*Pjc .and • Third.—The making of laws,to Instore fare of-our beloved. -land , the ,pres^+r .T,(1 - ident -- ^ - - - - - - *tIm assort the tT“ Cf n‘ts>-tlon there shall be a check upon waste ^hlchconshme tiie laws-to accordance our ndtwat resourcest that the With the letter nmt *nirtt «f «nv s'hnll be pdrfpcf shfoguanls of our people In the true spirit of'liberty restrained by hjw, which Is the, corner­ stone of our republican Institutions. The 1 Republican p|trty gave "to tfia nation the apti-trnat Jaws for the pro* teatloh of the people against control of "'""""M#........ secured to all shippers equality In rates $f transportation. Having given us In­ dustries whleh utilize natural re* sources In adding to the comforts of life, the. Republican party will enact Wise iftws to prevent 'wabte of .those resources. With fidelity to the basic principles of the uatlon, unmoved by- appeals of, demagogues or dabtoiv for will safeguard private rights through the processes of the courts to thd end that justice shall remain a shield and protector to every citizen. The Democratic party opposed the principles and policies of Washington 'aad Uiimlitoh Until the deelsIoOs o f : Muisfaall fixed therri securely •In ti |6 JaWs hml lit the- hearts and minds of tUe Awerlcan people, I t opposed the principles o f uiiJbh, for which Lincoln gave his great and gracious soul., it opposed tho policies of the iiepuhltcan party ltt meeting' the Issues which grew OUf of the' civil and Spanish* American war®- in the decisions df the s courts had in the approval of the peo*; plO the Republican party, lm found complete justifiestiot}* The policies of the Republican party tor deaiingrwith the issues of the pros- cut are opposed by the Democratic party, but the plaudits of the people win again testify to the wisdom and and sp i o our constl tutlon should he In synipathy. W’ith the purposes" of the - Republican I,party, whose administrations have mftde this mighty nation, - respected and Admired ?ver governments are' known «r Marshall 'Webster to expounding the nft* Don's organic law. They lighted •the pathway of Lincoln and Grant, of Mc­ Kinley and Dewey and were the bca- CpUs of progress To t Roosevelt, Taft and their associates-in the administer tlve affairs of the nation* The strongest argument In favor of continuing the Republican party in power is the record of Its achievements contrasted with, that of the Democrat­ ic party arid applying reasonable de­ ductions therefrom to the chief Issues before the. people at thin time. •F irst—A revision of the customs tariff to meet changed conditions in trade and Industry. In 1883. 1890 find 169? the Republic* an party verified the tariff, lb each in­ stance success' crowned its labors. In 1897 It gave, us the present tariff, and ten years Of the most maryelous and universal prosperity the world has ever witnessed Was the result The Democratic party revised the tariff In 1804, and the country buffered Indus* trial and financial disaster, which end­ ed only with the return a t the Repub* lican party to power and tbo reestab­ lishment of the tariff upon adequately protective line#* Nothing in the language of human experience so . eloquently appeals ,to the confidence of men as the magic w ^ l su cc^ . The lmllclcs of the lle- ’ Patriotism of the Republican party pnbHcah party have been successful.: wll(?n K shall-have solved these pro - The wonderful record of American achievement under Republican admin­ istrations is a comfort to the hearts and Inspiration to the hopes of Ameri­ can: freemen. The Republican parly eaffie into pow­ er in ISO!. It has maintained the poli­ cy of protortlort to home industries, Which has Inen and IS HOWopposed by the Democratic party. The value of oar farms In ISbO was less than ?$,- 000,000^90; of our manufacturing plant* less than $2,900,000,000. In 1000 our farms were valued a t $ 20 ,- i 190 , 000 , 000 ; our manufacturing plants in 1906 a t $12,009,000,000. The annual • value of our farm products increased $X.000,000,009, The addition of 3,000,- noo salary and tvage earners flu man­ ufacturing plant# established under protection! with Individual yearly im comes Increased front $290 in i860 to $ 0 tti in ,4005 contributed to make oiir home market the best irr fM world, Uratefn! /should a people be upon whom despite^ their opposition hless- unnumbered are bestowed. Eleven aouthem state# of the America# Union miocted the policies of the Republican party in u » i and attempted to set up * government based upon free trade. Ths plan failed. In 1900 those states had capital invested in manufaeturhig 4 o the amount of $109,000,000. In tOOo they M i invested in manufacturing $!,HSiR 0 O,O 0 <h t h e increase of invest* wonts in manufaetnilug in those-state# Shrrtng five year# only ending with 3806 was $1715.000,000* 0 V foil* times turn value of all manufaehirhig plants Vrlthln their border* when the ltepub* jtotm party arena to power and useful* turn In ihe republic, Jteeond. -A reorgtmteatlon of hte Making and currency law# to furnish * oaf* etKtahey for th# eontefilettca Of ^ T p a a p la t o t h d r dally icnis In government, a# surely it will if intrusted with that duty, Devoted to principles which make for tho betterment of our people In their domestic and foreign relations, steadfast in support of policies which have brought prosperity, honor and glory to our country, the Republican party exhibits In its record conclusive proof of ability to administer govern­ ment in keeping With the best tradi* lions of the republic. For that reason It should he successful in November. ARTHUR I. DODGE. Washington, D. C* Government oyirnarabipt Never* Government regulation? Ye*, With every person and every in­ terest treated alike, DOfcRlN FftlEND OF LABOR. A consideration for the comfort of his employes seems to he one of the strong points in the make-up oi IV. \V, Durbin, candidate for state audi­ tor on the Democratic ticket. In his plant, at Kenton tho following sign is eonspJcuoMcly displayed: * & TAIAtlfJG * * During IMiines# Hour# on Mat- * * tern Not Pertaining to Work * * is Positively Forbidden, * ,* 4 he foremen of tho different dc- ♦ * pertinents are enjoined to etl- * « force this rule etttetly ahd re* * '* port any employe not obeying * * it to the superintendent for die- * ■ #* missal; . . • , * * By order of the Betoto sign Co., * a W. W. Durbin, Mgr , 4 H I p t l ' t M H t l l M t N Springfield, O* To our fchousands of ou&of-iowjt patro ls we wish to announce that in our more than 31 years of merchandising in Springfield, w e have never, before been as perfectly and completely ready to furnish you with the Worlds Best Merchandise at such low prices as now* The six floors and basement of this great store are packed with new Fall and W inter $ 350*000 worth of the very best goods to be had from both foreign and home markets are here ready for your inspection and selection. Every ar­ ticle and yard bought from these importers'and and, manufacturers 'under most favor­ able market conditions for CASH, enabling us to sell at „practically the prices, or less than the ordinary merchants buying in small quantities would be compelled to pay* No difference what your wants for Fall and W inter may be, do nofr buy until you have seen our big collection of Silks, Colored and Black Dress Goods, Flannels, Flan-, nellettes, Outing Flannels, Waistings, Domestics, Blankets, Comforts, Household Liri- ens, Muslins, Sheetings, Bed Spreads, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,;Ribbons, Ladies' Neckwear, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Notions, Art Goods, Hosiery, Underwear,^Men’sfu rn ish ings, Umbrellas, Shoes, Suits, Goats, W aists, Skirts, Petticoats, Wrappers, Pressing Sacques, Furs, Costumes, Millinery, Muslin Underwear, Infants' woar, Corsets, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Furniture, Gar** pets, Rugs, Mattings, W a ll Paper, iJouse Furnishings, Stoves, China, Qucensware, etc* . W e guarantee our prices lower than anywhere. V isit this big store while asiort** ments are large and complete* - - WK ARB MEMBERS OF THE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION AND REFUND ROUND TRIP FARRS WITHIN A RADIUS OF 40 MILES ON AUU PURCHASES OF $15 OR OVER. : . : V f S 4 ) f i f i { i t s the orgtara^ipf . the day-was for- mat State Schetoi Uoiwmlsslouev Oi T-Cor»on, fn tbo course o f ' his afidresig .lie- spoke of Dover- _ ♦ nor Harris as the most ’diattn- ♦ T 1 M i . a i.L , ' . M .l v gqiehed eon of the county and reviewed hie civil war record. He concluded with. tlfie apjpre- ciation; "First in the bloody battle of McDowell, West Virginia, and. again in the-attack of the Dobisi- 9 ana 'iigers a t Gettysburg, Col- OneJ Hareis was severely wound­ ed, hut notwithstanding this, he sorved* the Union with unex­ celled fidelity and courage till 2 the close pf the war, when he was mastered out of the service ^ as colonel of the Seventy-flfOi Ohio and later on brevotted ♦ brigadier general for gallant * conduct on the field of battle. “The same courage and. fidel* ity to duty which characterized Colonel Harris, through the four they will be when the votes'in Cuya- f years of war, have*constantly % manifested themselves In his ♦ 11118 ^ereloloire 1>wa r8^ ®'1 ** 10 pul « fikhlttty' wo^d.'be th< same were dtbar men towtmlsted with 3 him in the-tendf^otnant, Thetefore, 3 to innatrate the jurineisle By Rryatt’a . “guaranteed dettosit*" ooheme, yorir homo hanker would he Gomfceiled to assume outside risks j$*t in propor-. tion to the number of honkers assoc­ iated with him,,- No man can guarantee another man’s honOr^' capacity, opportunity wSthmR thercbv aasnminft a risk of lessening the, former’# ability to, prac­ tice, prove, or promote hi# own, The principle underlying: this statement exactly fits and unanswerably . con­ demns Bryan's “guaranteed deposits'* scheme. * ■ Tom I j . Johnson failed to make good in the Democratic state and na- { tional conventions and now he' ha# failed to make good with 5 -cent fare In Cleveland. HI# party managers in 1 tho state Are now wondering where life,., hath a t^a . prisitte. clUzen and as a public official, la the years of peace. He always rings trite beer.uso he is true. # “Out from a home life which ♦ h e , loVcs ahd whdse Blmplicity* * purity, and beauty can be fully appreciated only by tho compar- itlvely few who have been fav­ ored with an occasional g'Impsa of it, ho has often been Called to nerve bia county and state in tho ^ most Important offices of trust, until today ho is our honored governor* * 1 “In each and every Instance he *l has proven himself Worthy of the ^ highest confidence* It is not sim* ^ ply loyalty to my home county ** nor personal friendship, but a if. sense of justice that leads me to say that, In an Intelligent edit* ^ ception of the Important prob* • * letna to be considered, in a faith- J[ ful devotion to the right as he sees It, In a courageous perform­ ance of duty as it appeals td him, in sincerity cf purpose, and honesty of execution, Ohio h ii never had a chief executive *u« perlor to Governor Andrew L, 1t .Harris.” 9 “I wotoo ’thte assertion to you, his life-long friends sad neteli- hors, Democrats and Itepuhli* cans, in' no dpi; It of part'sansMp* hut as a just tribute to an hon­ est, manly man who has deno his duty, “That this tribute can be made to such on audience 63 this and a , received in the dated spirit in j 2 Tfhich it Is spoken, is wot only a * 9 high compliment to Governor Harris, hut also a o*afifyteg in­ dication of t!io rapid progress made in our cUteoirship in the past century," • t# # 4 * * * $ m # # # * + * *M * * # # * 3 What "Guaranteed Deposit*” Mean* the Democracy oat la that county. Andrew B/Harris fa the Republican candidate for a second term,Is a farm­ er, a veteran soldier, a McKinley con­ fidante, a temperance man, a Method­ ist, and has demonstrated the wisdom, tact and progreiwirenes* cf a model executive. Yet scone,Democrats talk of defeating him with a corporation lawyer and brewery favorite. That dan never happen lit Ohio, Is Taft’s now membership in tiro Steain Bbovelers* union supposed to lteve anything to da with excavating a grave big enough to hold Bryan’s large and picturesqu* assortment of political fad# and achames?—*Cleve­ land Deader. . Judge Harmon now realises that in building up political hopes "spirit levels" are unreliable. o As might he exp«ctedri'fUallforhla Democrats a re fighting to decide who Will handle the campaign money, Whafi Cooking Steak. When beef is tough, tWICs cooking Improves it. Steak half oookad will keep in hot weathar had whan wanted the process can b# oowjpWted with ex­ cellent results. U tats o# Onto, Crrir or Iw tm o, 1„ LtyWa Geosrr J F xaxk J. GttAmtt tnufltw m k teat h« 1 * senior partr,«c of tea fte* afF . J« Fsotkkr A Oo„ da*ng bust#*#* to ®»ft olfyef Tel*do, county, Aftd state fflrrft will pay to* ##*#* Oaf* HUKDRKD DOLLARS lor Mtih M OfttMTh ADDER , B ros , & co. About the superior points in the construction and fit of our new Fall Clothing an d a full description of their de­ signing and tailoring will be cheerfully given you, if you will but give us a call* Our Men's and Young ■Ii*n.ei I.-I f , IH1.M.H.II.... ■ f! li 'C ii '| ,riiiii..Mnj»*ni'i»ln.»..i.^ i.|li*T*h* j k 1.1 ■ i! '<*■«!'T ."I'l■, Men's C l o t h i n g $10 to $25 Is a step ahead of the march in smartness and the dip-front coat and fancy cuff idea for young men are very popular. These effects are also car­ ried out in our boys Knee Pant suits, with or without Knickerbocker trousers, full lined at $ 4 $ 5 - $ 6 arid $ 6 .5 0 HALLER, HAINES i s E . M a in S t r e e t , ... ............................................ ........... . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,Mi. & HIGIN S , O* J l tb*t O am » w » Sworn tobrifor* m * mi^#*li*ortbtd in my pretwnw, this Pth d#y of Dteotolw, A, Jy w**i A. W. OjglWWN* Rablid » f X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X Hsll’aristenh Ond set* dlnitly 6 ft If »# fuaranter a matt would cn-jsariaWMte#«y»tew. dor#^thenote# of twentyman, cabhl*** i torn. « m s ttM m Wt pSfS. I sMsa m m Ik iotettMily isiwdmatous ftotesMwKmi- MftOllMis#MM OMMI .if, 4-*-5»«V*A 4 * a J h«*•