The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

*■ M/ 0 *p* uH 1 )i»OK» iLWWiWiirw SURPWSCFOR t# THEPROBERS T*m4 M kc W«*y ttSttteTreiwiry Yfluy*: TfafttflAf CU am LI m Tfeere. * DISCOVEREDr NOTHING WRONG Democratic M*n»s«r* Qumfoumtod at 4 h* M«nn*r In Which Th*lrCb*ra« W#r# Tboreuqhly Discredited—ftew L*ft Without Campaign Material* * After- it very stucUou* reading of tho report made h*y Senator F„ C» Howe on* the investigation last spring into tha offices of the stats auditor and treasurer, thcr Democratic managers' hqye concluded that little campaign thunder can ho found In, If, The failure of this source of supply leaves them very much discomfited, because practically their entire reliance for ‘issues’5 ■»a s placed on this report This Howe report, It Wifi ha^ re- fuemhered, was, the -result -of a Demo- - cratlc Investigation into Republican offices, Mayor Johns®* of Cleveland engineered the. probe, and his lieuten­ ants prosecuted it. The best Senator •Howe could do for hie party was to ; ray that some of the methods qf hook* keeping in'the auditor’s and treas­ urer’s offices might be improved, Two Cleveland, city accountants were dis­ charged by Ifpwe because they Oould _ ' find nothing wrong, Rowe was so embarrassed by the fiasco that he de­ layed Ms report for some time and then attempted, to conceal It front tho general publ ic, , ’ ' The, investigation w a s. undertaken by t^e Democratic senate on ’th e -ad­ vice of Mayor Johnson, and HoWe was made chairman of a committee Con­ sisting of himself and Senator Drake*, Democrats, and- Senator Patterson, • Republican^ Senator Patterson, and 1■for th a t m a tte r Senator Drake,, had nothing ho say as ,to the conduct' of ' th e "inquiry, ■Rowe took complete Charge, Mred his expert accountants • aiufy turned them loose In, tho two ■ ” ’offices pnder fire, ahdf employed One ' of Johnson's-traction attorneys a t an expense, to. the state of $41 per day, ’ Promise's That" “Blew Up.’’ • > In order to secure the co-operation Of his Democratic colleagues in tho , 'senate, none' of whom', were any too amdous to bp. the -victims'of.'a boom­ erang, Howe promised -them great dla* i closures . of Republican, dishonesty, - mismanagement, of .-state ’funds and ehongh further information to'sweep every Republican out of State offices/ By implication'he gave them 'to un- > derstand he would gather enough evi­ dence to put a few men behind the gray stone wails/ ■On these promises, Howe was permitted to go ahead and investigate to -his heart’s content,' {governor Hurtle and the Republican* setiatora, anxlctm to have a thorough bwmiffi^ttan .if -any question -was * *- fettsed'-to'at., reflected on their admin* jqtfjl-R&n blpmtfc i t Ho’wc imd Jbhwon; would be death to their xey had the votes in thp senate and, by using ,thoin, Inaugurat­ ed one Of the most Unfair and biased, probes they could devise, The net result of all their week’s work-and an expense Of almost $1,003 to the'State, was a verdict th a t not a copt was missing-from the state treas­ ury and that In fact, more money was on deposit than-they thought ,should be In the1state's-possession-- Rveu . Johnson’S accountants, who Went thor­ oughly into the affairs of the auditor' and treasurer, were compelled to com­ pliment the two offlc'als for aOnte of the- work their offices had been doing/ The utter failure of the Investiga­ tion frbm a Democratic standpoint ; naturally angered the party managers. They had been drawn into th e thing against their .will, and a t the urgent entreaty of the Cleveland mayor, witty -promised startling exposures. To re­ taliate, the men who controlled tho party a t the state convention ran the crusher over Johnson, the falsa prophet, Nat content with.! at, they carried the fight against him-to tho Denver convention and finished the Job there. An echo of the investigation corned 1 In the semi-public announcement that Senator Howe to to he denied a re* nomination by Johnson. plans. DEMOCRATIC- PROPOSALS, Iti his speech rfs chairman of the opening meeting of the Re­ publican campaign a t Youngs­ town, Arthur I. Vorya said: “The Democratic 'party pro­ poses its quick acting, automa­ tic, self-executing, ehoit-ctif, cross-lots, alluring scheme to In­ stantly eradicate all -evils and a t once bring about the desirable, altruistic state where all are re­ quired tP he, and therefore will be, honest and square, free from evil, afcuivs or oppression, and therefore happy and contented In a Utopian equality of guaran­ teed prosperity,” f Now that both candidates have par­ ticipated in the manufacture of cam A#d rhetoric, It only remains for them Id perforin fn front of the moving pic­ ture machine, toe see a Solution of tho campaign expense problem when a Candidate can speak and appear at the same hour in 100 cities.—ifiyrja Telegram, mmmm * Pen sylvania Columbus Excursion i t e I S w i f t ? Hound trip Twtfn !«****$:$$ * « # , «#** CLOTHESOFWINNINGQUALITY A SUIT OP CLOTHES OR AM OVERCOAT WILL TELL ITS OWE STORY. WHAT IT SAYS WILL BE EITHER GOOD OR BAD. THERE IS SO HAPPY MEDIUM. ' THE HOUSES WHICH MAKE UP OUR GARMENTS HAVE THEIR REPUTATION TO SUBTAIS IN OUR ESTIMATION JUST AS WE SAVE OURS TO KEEP IN YOUR ESTI­ MATION. ONE FOuU GA®HSNT WUA, LOSE A BOEEF CUSTOMERS. ONE GOOD ONE WILL WIN TWICE AS MANY. AND THE K, A A CLOTHES ARE ALWAYS ON THE’WINNING SIDE. AS FOR STYLE AND PATTERN, WE’LL SHOW YOU GARMENTS JUST AS CONSERVATIVE OR JUST AS EXTREME AS YOU LIKE, AND IN EACH ONE OF THEM YOU WILL SEE A MASTERPIECE AT ITS PR IC E - DOUBLE THE VARIETY, A BIGGER AND FINER VALUE THAN THE SAME PRICE WILL PURCHASE ELSE- WHERE, - ' - II $ 1 3 a Copyright, • r/*'l9<>8, by -__ X>. ADDERS BROS. & CO.j College and H jgi School men toitMn a suburban car radius of Springfield'should, remem- ‘her tliat we are “ tlleqire best btfi;” whei* it comes to different/* “College B ran d c lo th es— 4JJ . the kindTbat toill make your pals envious! The favorite brotohs and grays, toith sleeve cuffs, > slanting pockets and dtW’ artistic features. to Pr * Seen THI ‘Quality” Hats from tKeBest in the Country «Qualityo is the watchword—we handle oniy the littes that we can honestly say are positively the best possible to produce for the money. ’ “ The “ Bertram” i s a fe lt telescope of more than" y « j f*, ordinary merit. I t appeals strongly to college fellows fi* | p because the aim will hold any tmcoiiTentioum.?4 j f lj# && ] 1 shape *** f *#*» r* **♦■** • ****» • «* • ** • ** • * • ** • •» 1 , $ ** \ V - f ; - r n * Affl " - The “ d ick e r” is, strictly spioakiug, a '“ quality” ha# ,, '<>• * - and is seed wherever well dressed, people , h \ W S'- *• gather. The climax of h a t values fo r. j ........ 0 1 w< y ’. f"r In this day of “ quality faking” it wiU pay yon to ” buy your head covering here—-where quality must be . * _ > ] * -t *i ^ * » * , * , v *vt*^ .genuine and in direct relation to the cost. 1 4 A i ^ We are showing many lines of stylish Derbies, i t - ■ r eluding the Nut and Seal Brown—the latter n tijQO '* ^ is a inch shade *.** , , , 1 ,^o We artMe An* S/* \ Xac ,• • I Wa ’Esp ' dec. $ 2 3 m l $ 1 3 S t . Shoes for Men -rtr-'-Y- ' t r .Topcoats Swell new^model# In eye-plea'singr designs o f caofe# showing of new styles in hoys’ fall snitS: Non ,alter whatthe a |e or sfee of Now for your boys' newfall suit ^ . Parents will find it to their advantage to seriously consider our great Vkrttw ntirTAM 4V» l\AVrftf XT a nrt(f»4fiiT» w llflf O AT 1 <TI70 l tx¥ Autumn FOOt 063 F four youngster^ toe can fit him with the. greatest value qt the. price you wish through. to pay. . - . , OurKnockabout School Special, a Great Value Suit, $3.90 at $4.85 ■ Tha fftb rlc * * re «ub»t«iitial ■V'/''''/''/ weaves ,of douhlA-tWtt^id domes- r h b m ,e<lel & Atexahdep flp s-' tic coNsJmercs astd cheviots; the ' cial Giant suits are dandy values ,, ■llnlnga.Rrtt'd<mbls warU /^S toisy ■ a t thla price. They are shown in ore sewn With doubls-twiet sllk Hhickerhocker - Style. Strong, 1ri*** 7. to- l i yents, durable Weaveg of all-wool ma- Theae ifuits will stand to i rohih feriids, in a, wldh tou ts of clcAm and fumble t m w whiffit youiit ' t&d"c)il«W. idfr America five* hts clothes. Aftd _h e r s 1%' gohd iustortMehtMthb wc chaiients tnyon* to uraducu greatest yaiUea aver offered a t their equal a t th* pries of ILSO* this special price"of $4.85, Other Grades antf*QuaiWeii up to fMO« A Gtraaf Lins of BoysfkM*t#t Caps and Furnfihlriflfcr jSiiappy styles for young men. Con- l^rvative styles for oldmen—can be found 3 n these celebrated shoes, in all the new leathers, comprising the new gun metal finish toith dull buttons and “Astor,} toe, ^Elegant patent colt skin for dress wear. Heavy double soles for hard wear. All made in the best possible manner. We can say for these shoes all any regular shoe dealer can say for his $5 0 A E ft line. Our p r ic e ........ ................... ) v iw U TWENTY DOLLARS Rain Coats . 'A stylish coat that M impervious to water—what could be ipore pleasant to wear on a rainy day and on a dry day, too? All the new -features with an abundance of style and quality, - * TWENTY DOLLARS NEW FALL STYLES IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS. The rich elegance, the superb qualities, and the splendid range or assortment itt our men’s fur­ nishings for fall, plate* thf* department second to none In this locality. Men's Shirts—Here 1 * an Unusually varied line of soml-neghgc* and plsaied front shirts; We show them In evsjry style, in *11 sixes heck band and length sleeVa *1 to $ 3,30 NsokWsar—The richest and choicest silks from the world's best looms, fn autumn's rarest coloring* are here in the four-in-hand and other popular shades, p r i c e d ' a t . , 60 s to $ 1.00 Pajamas—Comfortably, well-fitting garment© —In the many popular and serviceable fabrics, are hero in white and'colors. These are priced a t ....... ................. ................ ,.,....,,,.$1 to $3 Men's Hose—Fancy or plain colors—embroid­ ered or Jacquard weaves In cotton, lisle or mer­ cerized, at ................ 35 c, 50 o Full lino of Shaw Knit Hosiery. Fall Trousers v Perfect fitting trousers require a lot of "clothing ■brains’'—the makers of our lines show that they ar* most capable. A line of carefully made dress trousers in unfinished worsteds coming in a Wide variety of stripes ahd Invisible plaids. , THREE TO FIVE DOLLARS ’ With * equalled aa as never inferior this terr #hona f< 894, Oil Git M3. MS. Main Street Near Limestone Kredel & Alexander T h e L a r g e s t D is tr ib u te r s o f M en 's C lo th in g in S p r in g fie ld SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, If yo largo line 8 els, in al upecinl in Woci etc., suitfi fjeeot Irish Poh Labor Unions In Old Days. Labor unions arc no hew invention. Accurate records of their existence fn Roman times Imvd been dug tip in i'ompeii. • OwnsiwSati, - In ths City of Newark the other IiOUls Capragancakostoulea applied for a peddler's licence and jfot it., hjow Is the time for the Newark licence clerk to apply for an increase of salary, roumiattoha of a state, In & state pecuniary gate is not to ho considered prosperity, but ifa pros­ perity will b6 found la righteousness. —Confucius, Purity of Bread, I t cannot, he too ofion repeated that of all food that cornea to -lahio there la nothing go pure as brcad.-^Londoa 60 YEARS* ' EXPERIENCE P atents i fHADE fflAnoP DcatONi^ COFYntoHT*Ac. AAvoMMAUHnga*kMfh inijrtwrrlphr.rt m i - - rmr cpiiilwt frtsavnrthrr, aa ----- CenuttBiitm- t unruKmi* i , Ca. rectito in, t u im a n r i n it ,* "■ * * »* ,n »"■ * ScUilffiiC a fc-BdtnmrlfniartOMMi JAunmt rtr- riflatwj f t any*rH»«tI9npiutnit. T-rrnn.» a pr ir^f.ntr htontW, $1, 8oKtby*he«aM^at«r*, ................ '.ifiiffs& ta .' ‘ MM St Dr, Aliks' Anti-Rato Villa relievo paia :: EXTRAMONEY I ORABUSINESS. Timbar Tomda *r* a flrtt-elato Investment, in f* dollar or more will buy an Interest in profit* making timbet land*. Agents to J Mill on our plan make goods money. Writ# tor details. Tho Starling LumberCo., £24CHigtnt Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. tf yon hat* * Unto or smalt sum to intMt *A «sn show ymi ■* hnw iimHr l i » h U kin give yon j Tmudsom# iivUwfis. 50 TO 100 FARMS Constantly on liand F*01t SAMil Hiroughonfe Ohio, Write ns TO­ DAY for our (leacriptive list. Hbato srto of farm and locality desired- or if you want its to sell your farm, write us. Wo can sell it for you, Years of exper­ ience, * SMITH, CLEMANS&HOPPING Rtal Grtate a«q L«*a Agtnte. GadabVlile, Oh io . B b o r s o i e P i a n o s «Wre^u^vaf(n;„^t^tt[rt|1rte’, f r t u icd .iJte,tole Plano, to the Censcm tofy where the,- a n eonrtiatly aiiojccted to the hard* «St kind g S sjsij . Wo hi v n io t nt. the Eliersoto to,he a gaud, durable p!atto» ah *4 n* :am- n*)vresr and tesrof the musld JPof,m- M.F-t JtAtm, »irectrr«« ■ •to*»ns«yMoryetM«M«. ttn ft'S n ttto ’fit? NlJton Co* iO'UrtfS *!$M* -ftotfllrth - 6lN6KNNAti»^. sed bio