The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

f! O.ininprw1 i loc a l Am mfxawL, - C a f i p o t s , m a t t in g s m i I ! ij « j 1 d o ir s ais M e M llIa n ’ e . M r . J a m e s B r o w n . uf u o a r M am s* field ja vlmtieg here. Mi1. H. H, McMillan still contin­ ues to iaprore. F or B alk C huap ; Three wagon beds for hauling stock. ; . D. B. Ervin Co, MOSE COHEN. Men’s $18 and $ 2 o .SU ITS -JK . "W^kr-'s;--stwurt-v*. FOR $15 5ti8s Lena Kerns o f Greenfield t vimtefi hwo Saturday and Sabbath. E ip e r s o n ^ N is b e t w a s , "Wednesday. in town STRAYEDY oung Dnroe Jer­ sey sow. Inform Mrs. Mary J. Kennon. Mr. Walter Rallenger left Monday for Indianapolis, where he will en­ ter a commercial law school. Misses Lilllas and Besse II ohs will entertain a number of their friends .this evening. —Rockers, couches, folding side boards, at McMillan’s beds Mr. George Oraufnrd of Cincinnati has been the. guest id Mies A. L. Craufurd. Ron B ale :—A fifteen months reg istored Short-Horn heifer,, Gh,arles Haney. Miss EhzabethShields of Dayton Visiled Sabbath with Prof. F. A. Jurisat andwife. - . j . 1 _____ : . Tho tthomcyruu,i>of elollung val­ ues—tlTo best saio iri i)ayton.‘”*Men who are suro judges of values will make- straight for this store. They'D try xm the clothes feel ther fabrics, Jnote the superb style and fit of the garments and thoy*ll buy, for these are by far the most attractive oifer- ings in men’s clothing today. H andsom e F a ll Suits—A ll Shades, In c lu d in g B lues and B la ck s—AH Sizes. KThcao arc the substantial splen­ didly tailored, tailored sorb of clothes that appeal to good dressers —the kind we gladly back up with Satisfaction or a New Suit Free* 'We’ve said the $15 suits areworth $18 and $20, andwemean it. ■A com* pariaon with the clothes offered elsewhere will quickly convince you Of the advisability'.of bpyin HERE: MOSECOHEN Cor. 4th and Main, ' • , Dayton, O. mr mm W e S e ll Mr, John McClellan, of Dima fche guest of .O. O. Weimer family several'days. was and —Invitation cards and envelopes, plain or ptinted at this office. Prof. P. A, Jiirkafc attended the Y. M. C. A. convention in Columbus last Friday and Saturday. Miss Clara - McMillan attended the Ilanldn-McMillan double wed­ ding in Greeley, Col., on Thursday. —Engraved or this office." printed - cards at -A surprise party 'was given Miss Jests Deck Thursday evening when about, twenty-five relatives and friends called on her, Mr, Harry IJiff and faintly Loudon #hd jissijie Small Xenia were guests at the home Mr. W« H. IHif over Sabbath. o| of of Mr. J. O Shannon and family re- turned this morning from Oklaho­ ma where they moved recently. They were not satisfied with that country. Mr. Stewart Townsley and family will spend the winter on the farm of Mr, Burton Turner, While he and his sister spend the winter visiting relatives. Mr. Turner may go WeBt for a visit. * Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Lpfcfc and Miss Clara Cobbler, spent ’ Friday and Saturday in Washington 0. H, visiting Mr, Will Bradfuto and family* * , Mrs* Della Syphers of Indianapo­ lis, Ifitl., was the guest of Mrs. G. W* Harper, Tuesday. Mr. John Slornfi nt is on the sick list. George Stewart came home from Cincinnati to vote Tuesday. - .Mr. G. W. Harper has been taken to the McClellan hospital m Xenia. Mrs. H. Townsley entertained a number of ladies Wednesday that have organized a sewing circle. ' Rev, W. W. Iliff and fanifiy left last Monday for Brookline, Mass., their, future home. Mr. G, W . Sullenberger, wife and son, were guests of Mr. L- H, Sul- Ienbefger last Sabbath. Mrs. Sul: lenberger and son remained over during the week. G. W. • is em­ ployed in the National Cash Regis­ ter works. Me. T>. S. Ervin has’ given ns an article requesting publication that has had to go over f*>r two weeks. The wet and dry campaign and the the local issues op representative find congressional tickets have taken np our space. , The article deals with Taft and his religion and strongly favors the attitude of Bryan. Toff is charged With being most favorable to the Roman Papa­ cy. -Because -we favor Taft for president we have not intentionally evaded Mr. Ervin’s request. We wish to be fair in dealing with public questions and give each side a chance for an expression. on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat­ isfaction we will return the entire amount ofmoneypaid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili­ tated, aged, or weak, and cvery persun suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-pa c&ughs, bronchitis or incipi­ ent consumption to try Vinol with this understanding. Sold by C.'M. RJdgway, Secretary of Democratic Com? mittee Rebukes Schwab. REALPEH50NALlIOERTy LEAGUE A STATEMENT. a Reports are going around ^con­ cerning the cost of the Clifton pike improvement. The report is incor­ rect tn every respect and "if back issues of the Herald are looked up it will be found that we stated just how this improvement was made. The residents along the road were well aware that when wet weather set in, the road would bo almost im­ passable. The township trustees were called on for assistance and it was decided to get the county road roller, which cpuld be procured by tho payment of fuel, oil and engi­ neers. The land oWhers along the line agreed, among themselves to donate the teams to haul the water. Among them were H. M. Barber, T, W, Bfc. John, N. L. Ramsey, Mrs. Post, Bert Turner, James Dailey,’ H, .N. Coe and probably one or two others. .. The cost 6f the engineers to the township was $58.00. Coal and fuel $11.80, making a total cost for im­ proving one undone-half miles of road $T0.55. ,'Had/the township paid for'the teams at $3.00 per day 'the cost would have been $100.70. The labor would have been $80.00, making a total of.$240.70. , But this much was granted by the land owner. The trustees stands ready to as­ sistant this- time any other set of land owners who wish to haveffchelr rqad improved m this manner. It must be remembered, that nothing btlba stone road can be improved by the use of Hie roller. t ' The report against the new Im­ proved road was evidently by some­ one who did not know the. facts in tbiHMtsii.' an"■ itewfead *e»' count to show that not one of the land owners along the Clifton pike received one cent for his labor. WHOSE BOSS? I Htop Pains almost" Instantly—Dr. Mile* And-Pain Pill* No bad After-effect* The Keen Observer. ‘•That new farmhand of your® ufcefl to bo a bookkeeper" "How do you know?” “Every time he stops work for a minute lie trle3 to put the pltcb- iork behind his ear.** Fresh Bulk OYSTERS - 25c per Quart 15c per Pint C R .A C K E .R .S - 3 1 -a lbs. B est C rackers m ade fo r . >, * •**#* *■v ■ . . . 25 ® 3 doz. Heinz* Sw eet P ick le s . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 c H e in z ’ Catsup, per b o t t l e , > 15 ® Heinz* Cream o f T om a to Soup, c a n ., . . l g c M a laga G rapes, per l b . . « . *5° Sw eet P ota toes, per p eck 25 c W E W IL L P A Y 27 c jpof' do^«, for No. x Froslt 2gcper lb# .for No. t Btiifcor* - 75 c per bushel for Choice Potatoes Bird’s Mammoth Store The “ gang organ” after a pro­ longed silence conies into tho open as usual just previous to election time todefend tho liquor candidates. The" organ has never yet been charged with having been over zealous for the temperance cause. This is proven back to the time when its proprietor charged space rates to publish an argument in de­ fense of the Tibmo against the rav­ ages of the saloon. flic stand tho organ had taken ever since its existence has proven .thatnever a .liquor candidate ..has escaped getting its support/^Thero was Governor Herrick, F. C.Ajfhgnz and,others that the Herald opposed-- and we ask if our statements have not proven true? . The organ until tho present' time hds hot published a penned lino in defense of Governor Harris. Neith­ er lias it for Judge Taft. Tho only thing regarding Judge Taft that has been published was a quotation regardinghis famous Akron speech, which was used against bun. We^bavo the statement from a veteran living in Xenia which clearly proves the war record of Denver’s father. Some days ago Taylor was reciting the Wickeroham letter to this veteran and Taylor wife made to confess that nothing could tie said that would bo detrimental of the elder Denver. This was lie number two nailed on Taylor, In the argument it was proven that Denver was with the lato Dr Dee McOlung of this county,- The two went to Kansas on horse hack and took part in the outbreak in that state. Denver organized a a company ahd was successful along with Abraham Lincoln and others. When the" latter was elected presi­ dent and at the beginning of the Civil "War, Dincoin sent a commis­ sion of brigadier general to Denver knowing Ills former service for bis country Denver was made terri­ torial governor of Colorado and later became senator from ,Ca1ifor~ nitt. Other great achievements gained wore when ho was with Grant at Bittsburg Landing and, Vicksburg in the surrender In 18fi3. •While building U 10 canal in tho Mouth so that provisions could he shipped (leiferalRenvoi- contracted rheumatism which became so agra* vftted by duly that ho wits forced to resign. fly •tretufUicnlng the uervrx tftiic* r.fltro! the action of tl:o liver and imofF it, Milrr Merva afia Mver Min euo .<onstljp*tieft. H At Sants. ■< Efforto Made by Head of Movemen! to Gtir Up Feeing Arjainct Ameri­ can Institutions Gafts Forth Vipor- •pus Pretest—Republicans Proud to Defend Harris. There la ruction In tho Democratic ■ rantiivovipr Vw, alheueo" lietwoch tho ctnto organization and tho Personal Liberty loarsao, lormcd by the brer/- Ins Interests to spread tho liquor propaganda, (jThs Personal Liberty, league baa been sending but most of tho literature used so far in tbs Cam­ paign by the Democrats and immense amounts of money are said to be in process of distribution to “influence** liquor arguments and appcala for"sup­ port for the Dcmocraiic ctato ticket. At the head of the Personal Liberty league is one John Schwab, with the rprelnt’oa of ".Tudge" derived from a term of service on the police, bench of Cincinnati Schwab recently made a speech, In (lemma to a Plqua audi­ ence in which he grew exceedingly hitter toward,Governor Harris for ilia governor’s attitude" • toward temper­ ance legislation. As a sequel to this attack, Henry Kampi. secretary of the. Democratic -state committee, printed' an editorial in. his paper, the .Pique Leader-Dispatch. Strenuous efforts were mrtde by .the leaders,at his po­ litical headquarter# discourage him, but tho editorial appeared as follows) “If this taaiij John- Schwab, with, the appeltRion of judge,'would 'deliver in the English laiigdage before . an audience of representative Americans^ such an abusive tjrnde" as he unloos­ ened here he-owould be hissed from the stage, “Odder the pretense -of de-- fendfng German customs, he assailed American institutions and officials to ah extent that We,simply.reprehensi­ ble, If the men behind the. .personal liberty movement expect,such brazen demagogues lo achieve their,, .ends, county local option- will sure come on apace. He attacked the governor of Ohio in 3«ch language that it was re­ pellent, to even the most partisan Democrat, and if for no other reason lie- should be denounced as on abusive and disrespectful tlefamer/* s This protest of Mr. Kampf- shows the real motive of *U that is associ­ ated with tto personal Liberty move­ ment. The printed (gatter so far Bent out by tlie league makes it nppear the most beneficent and unselfish of in-„ stitutlons. Th,e nffmt , is made to showhdw harmless a'coholic addictfon Is an,d what a life-saver the saloon may become if regulated by the brew­ ing Interests. The statement Is made that the brewers -and the various H* qunr interests wSitbe glad to take the control of drinktef pjaoe* away from premise iso supervision all the abn#e# of ibe Sqtwr traffic will he dona away with. This promise is interesting in yiet? of th% f«ct that the vast majority of am now owned by the hraweries and tho man who is known a# the proprietor is in reality the employ* erf the corpora­ tion. The argument of better regulation, stricter supervision ahd an elevated tone to "the saloon as a solution, of the tompevance problem is mads especial­ ly to the intelligent American; the element v, ■ j * ea Instinctive preference in for the hast possible amount "of personal uvriction; to the men who are in the local option ranks because of tho example of evils rather than by any proc?«s of theoretical reason­ ing, .But Schwab, with his prefix of judge, presentsjhc other aide of the picture} tlieffide that is not polished, not retouched, not decorated with all the alluring figures of a word painter. Schwab iulustrates the real Personal Liberty longue. He Is tho president nncfacttVe head. His jPIqna speech offers enlightenment to one who would know the workings of the league. He attempts to malm his German andirncr-s rally to his stand­ ard through belief that Ute temper­ ance movement is s.n assault on their nationality. Ho s»Tk« *o stir np race pride and play on tls it love for the customs f t their fath.T’and, Jlo hopes to net nationality against, nationality, and be heaps abase on an honest and upright governor merely because the governor approved r.n act of the leglo- ture giving the people the right t o . nl)oli:;h tho saloon ftom tlieir neigh* .borhood if tiny do hot want It. Democratic leaders are saying now that tho temperance fight is one en­ tirely within the Ih pubfican party. Tho Republican platform rtando for enforceable temperance laws. The Democratic platform lgnoie# moral losiieo. Judson Harmon, Democratic Candidate for governor, has been ad- Vissed by hit state committee, it is said, to remain silent, on tho liquor question in his speerhes, lint can ho remain silent? And if ho does, what construction will the public place on his filtenc'1, knowing that the Personal Liberty league bk# made him its can­ didate and is surV-ylng a shares of the money on which his o«n» sign Jo run? As for flic Republican party, il is proud to defend its governor Who had the canfftgo. In th* far* ef (hieats and Intimidations, to approves a measure giving tW greatest amount of horns mlo Iho'atatntM would permit, Taft ahd HarrJ#-~a combination Worth fighting for, - ...... .....-- tt ..ift-'innfnifrirHpfciiiiiiJM.il PATENTS Cavsas«i,andTr« 4*. 1#wk(«iruiMS *«.l *',! Pat- «slPj*.:ar»*c«Htart(Sl*#Moereatc r*K«, o v n o r m e i * fi ---------------- a#* ssaayswww r^t>'ng»W • i uu } NrfiwL-i .“ i V I— ussiOri'istiiCMHWinu » Mvcsroreicc adwe,sanawvta pnadhteihunthase (motsf-wiWa*«HW*w. ; [s .... ................. . • modfl,Sm-wl. itiftn. Wit *<*!•*,It ictiarge, Osrfaesi*, *e«tfsva, '•« arSh UstaMfc « k , k S, frtss t)l tnIWfcSti,-'With ewtetifi**1 O.A.SNOW 4 t OO. IT'S TIME TO BUY YOUR FALL FOOTWEAR TI 10 weather says so and comfort demands II, Tho only pioblf.m is what io buy, n i;cj c to buy, ami the cost. And still that should not he such a serious matter after all, for the problem will bo solved the minute you porno here and Investigate, "VYo have the stock and v/o have your prices. Any member of thoffamily, from father and mother down to the tiny toddler, can Tm Jilted from this store with Xoot/rcay of style, quality and durability, and at prices absolutely hmiupllsptcd in the city. Glance over them: ______ ______^ T IEN ’S SHOES. . / T . ............... ...........81.25, $1.50, 81.00, $2.50, 83.00, 83,50, 84,00 LADIES ’ SH O E S ...................................95c, 81.25, 81.45, $1.00, $2.45, $2.00, 83,50 BOYS* AND YOUTHS’ SHOES............ 81, 81-25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, 83.00 MISSES’ SHOES........................................................ 81.00, 81.25. $1.45, 81.00, $2.45 CHILDREN ’ S AND INFANTS’ SHOES from ............ .......................... 25c to 81.00 We hnndlo tho Ball brand Felt Combination, Ball brand Boston and Bay 8tntft Rubber Boots, Areties, Alaskas aud Rubbers, which are conceded by everyone to be the very best- goods made. We are selling at prices which mean, a saving} of 15 to 20percen to purchaser, quality con. idem!. Trade W h ere You Get Quality JIND SJIUE MONEY. -gr ‘ See Our Windows For the Correct Winter . -Styles. -YO U N G ’S- WALKOVER BOOT SHOP 7 E. Main St., Springfield, O. Repairing! Done by. fFirst Class! Workmen Prices | Iteasourblo 5 Mayor J. H. Wolford returned home Wednesday after a visit of several weeks in Maryland and rife East. He was. accompanied home by his CQivsij), Mr, J.TI. Brewer of liagarstoWUfMd., a well to do citi­ zen of that place. Mr, Brewer is an extensive farmer in the East and came-Wesfc to inspect the different herds of Polled^Angus cattle. He expects to I& sct I thin strain and will geta herd together In the spring. Knowing that Greene county pro­ duced the greatest live stock in the country. Mayor Wolford could nqfc have recommended abetter place to an intendmgpurcbaser. _ *WjH*tuioe I’ntni* r(*U*'^d[ Jiao u . \< il/ww t n f l D 4 tev t ^ t lw «r»jfvn. ■ Accuracy and Cleanliness The recent enactment of the Pure Food Law" only again em- phasszeh the importance of ac­ curacy and cJeaoHness m the matters concerning public health. It should be a°#aureeof ceaskl- emblenaiisfaetiott to our custo­ mers to know that we have al­ ways made itau object to supply only tho bedt 'Drugs'.turn purest Chemicals to our trade, AY® in- sist upon strictest cleanliness and and accuracy In every detail of our work, and absolutely guar­ antee the qualty of our prepara­ tions. A competent, full-registered pharmacist will always be jtound iu charge of the store. It would be well to remember that our stock of Propriety Rem­ edies is very. complete*. Prepar­ ations not in stock will bo gladly supplied. Don’ t forget to see wliat wo bavo in STATIONARY, PER­ FUMERY, TOILET ARTIC­ LES, RUBBER GOODS and-! SUNDRIES. ISAACWISTERMAN • " A Good Hand” O u r experience and that o f our customers has pro­ ven clearly that the Stetson is the .highest bower in men’s headwear. It mer­ its the confidence o f its wearers* It is always first in style, beauty Mid finish. We Siretie Ststion tilt an*Deitsf h*uu »u(fcanitc S T E T S O N ’S — $ 5 , $ 4 - 50 , $ 4 & $ 3 - 5 o O t h e r M a K e s— $i, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.00 W e guarantee every hat to g ive satisfaction or a 'n ew on e in exchange. SULLIVAN, H & tte r , 81 H. Limestone, ‘ Springfield. O. i Iv-W'i. * As the name indicates stands for a sw e ll line o f YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING T h ey are m ade o f A ll-w oo l ' W orsted s in . a sty le that . "distinctly Brands them a Y oung M an ’ Suit. T h e P rice $15 J besig & eo bv H. A . SEIN SH EiM ER & C O . . , cinci J j . n '. vs ’ i n o w T o -d a y , See them in our W in - Boys’ Knee Pant Suits ' A sp lend id lin e to se­ lect from . W ith P la in or Kn ickerbocker Pants in the N ew est Patterns and Col­ orings from - $2 to $5 Knee Pants A ll Sizes 25c, 50c and $1 pr. >*r? DECIOKDDr tV a A.ciifiisnfjir.uiKC£ co, L;wtitf».vra BIRD'S mammoth STORE, G r