The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

J i* *«PN wtaSa if j^es*>erief= DoYour Glasses SuitYou? ' ' Our Refraction Work is Not] Excelled By Anyone C h a r l e s e s , ) ',F a y t SM'f’f'iIOptloIan. siajj E. Mftin;J8t,, Springfield,i’t). tT'eSjUttiroO Malt* D a n d r u f f Ara 1 1 !- t re; flat? VI r,?? rxcwcllv tetfow the cs W e 3 telr., UneuifcJics flip tag* ■ '" ■" C •?,K:sc;c 5 ffioa o t ia t to . % r,$ cut, jatcW3morerar:-i* i\i-tX&lh!xVfeTf {3Jt fa p?a»cUi?dcshoyu the E ssex * tta i d x o nandimfc I t tes^s? Sicca et daciiruii ItcrJI, clsoa er.d{a a fccflU&y<cad;ti». , . noves every nd tet-p* fca acctp ■! oe$ not d o lo r the H a ir Wc wish yea to peottieely and distinctly understand that Aycrts Hair Vigor dess not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest pr the lightest andmost delicate Mend halrmaynseltfreely withouthaving thehaftmade a shade darker, In C T P rtfe n t'S S Sulp!;ue.'.GJycerin. Qulp’n, SodiumCfilciid. tcpiicum , S cce. fltichcl. Water. Perftm e. Show this formida to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks Of It. ~ '" J . <\ Alnsii Com^inr- I^wolU Haw. . ___. 2Sae^5B«R23E3Er !The Cedarville Herald. •.t *» 1, ] $ r.oo P e r Y e a r , “ I h»vo n*od ihpm norfcicfc* ’ti u your valuable Cascarota and And w, CouIda’&do.w/tboQt theta, X liayu ;u»cd tiWimfor com© fcimo 3Por iiirtlHoatlua and blb~ louanciis and am now eotaplfttely -cured* ItoQom- mom! them to. ovoryowo* Ouc<» tried, you will novorbo wilhoui tUoiu Hi tho family.*' JSdWardA*Mars, Albany, N.Yn . 6esT For r m. The Bowels ^ t e w c a i a ® CANtfYCATHARTIC * ■ TleMant.fPalatfcblo, Potent, TastoQood. Do Good, V«vor Sicken, Weaken or GnptvlOc.SSt}, 80c.Nevert tfold in bulk. The goimtuotablet stnmpod QO C* Qiurantoed to euro or your money back. Sterling Remedy Cp*, Chicago or K,Y* 602 ANNUM.SALE,TENMILLIONBOXES -f ij iinii.nylrill ;i!liill!ll!B.I PENNSYLVANIA r LINES 1 COLUMBUS $1 ' ROUND T R I P SUNDAY Train leaves Cedarville at 8:15 A. M« NewframCovertoCover WEBSTE&S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J U S T IS SU ED . U h t Chief,Dr.W.T.Harris,formerU.S. Com. of Education, TheWebster Tradition Developed by Modern ScientificLexicography, KeytoLit­ eratureofSevenCenturies. Genera] Mernuitioa Practically Doubled, 2JTOOPages. 6000 Ulnstratfons, <400,000 Words and Phrases. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. Writ,forSpedmrar»n*to &ft C. MERR1AMCO,. SPRINGFIELD,MASS. To*ulUdrtuafurortoMarionthl.jraBUcUoa. SPECIALPRICES. m on IEFENCE. For a short time I will make re­ markably low prices on wire fence. This fence is not an all steel wire bu t an iron wire which the govern­ ment chemists claims to be the near­ est to pure iron as there is on the market. One lot 47 inches high all number nine Wire a t 37 cents per rod or .86 cento per rod if cash with the order, Poultry ones 5S inches' high, 19 wir C at r the best fence on the market foi 46 cento per rod, or 45 cents, cash with tho order. These prices wilt move this fence with a rush and intending buyors had better get their order m with­ out delay. i (tf) 0 . M. Grouse. $100 RtwtTd* $100. KARLH BULL - Editor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910 “ ]B«.nm" is the word in this con­ gressional contest. If Mr/ Denver waB good enough four years ago.to receive tho support of Jesse Taylor, we do not see why Jesse should take any exceptions to anyone supporting Mr. Denver now. A poll of the former Jamestown citizens that now Jive in this vicinity does not show many Taylor votes, in fact, most' of them are openly ad­ vocating Ids defeat. W hat more convincing argument can be ad­ vanced? 1 During the years that Jesse Tay lor was mayor .of Jamestown *there were many things th a t happened, chief of which was tho gambling that fexisteil and the operation of the slot machines. We wish to asls M Taylor point blank if he did. notpro- pose, directly or indirectly, to the owner of a slot machine tha t be would be permitted to operate same it the profits wore divided? Two years ago Mr. Taylor made Ids pre-campaign entrance on his re­ cord as a temperance Speaker. After the <ampaign was opened ho began dealing with the liquor forces and was trapped. Today the-liquor issue is dead with Mr. Taylor and it is “good roads7' if. you please. The 1912 slogan has not been announced but another inscription will be writ­ ten next month, when the Taylor congressional aspirations will bo given a fitting burial. ’ We hear a ll sorts of complaints against Jesse Taylor and his election to Congress. , Wo hoard of them two years ago, We hear citizens of his own town denounce him as unlit for such a position. What, report has been circulated that, is derogatory of Mr. Denver? Hot a word has over been uttered against Ins char­ acter. Not a criticism from his home people. Honorable, eoura- ageous, fair and open in a ll Ids deal- tttg« we find him just as he was two years ago, a faithful servant of the people who has neVet betrayed their confidence. TAYLOR’S republicanism IS QUESTIONED. Since tho election two years ago we find that some things have hap­ pened tha t have added to Jesse Taylor’s standing as a Republi­ can. While Mr, Taylor was brought up in a Democrat home and under Democratic influence, the type of Democracy th a t had an aspersion for tho Union and the Union cause in the time of tho rebellion. *‘Muiv der will i at’7as the s$gry goes and wo find th a t Mr, Taylor has laid aside Ibe mantle of Republicanism on-several occasions to assist soma Democratic friend, hereby .becoming “irregular” as a party charge. Mr, Taylor ha3 never y e t denied but what lie campaigned in Clark county against tho Republican Civil War veteran, General J. Warren ICeifer, in an attempt to deteat him. Widle this was a charge against Mr. Taylor two years ago, lie, nor his friends, made no denial. In fact the Heifer people in Clark county, following the election were highly jubilant m hearing of Jesse's defeat as a rebuke for taking a p a rt in a campaign against the election of the General. ! Thors Was a worm contest in Jamestown a the regular election on Novembers, 1909. In which Mr. Taylor took n prominent pa rt m the defeat of Orlin Culp, a become deeply seated.before i t was discovered as being in circulation, Culp called the township trustees together and demanded that there be an immediate examination. The report fully exonerated the young man. In order tha t Gulp could get his report before the"peo­ ple to counteract the effect of the falsehood, an order was placed with one of tile Jamestown papers for biliB to be circulated. The Taylor people bqcnine aware of what the young man had done and a force marched into the newspaper office and under dire, threats compelled the proprietor to stop tho publica­ tion of Culps-hills. The proprietor not having tho requisite amount of nerve and back-bone finally weaken­ ed and stopped the work. Young Gulp, not to be outdone, appeared in a neighboring town atfou r o’clock the morning of the election where his order was filled. The object of the rep< rfc had been accomplished and the young man’s record was be­ smirched by the ‘Black hand’ meth­ ods of Jesse Tayior and his cohorts. The Taylor Democrat was victor- ous. < Thus wre havo within the past year, a sample of. the Taylor Re­ publicanism in which the candidate is going before the. voters with a 'plea for the support onparty lines, . We say th a t Jesse Taylor has no party, he - is neither Republican Democratic nor Prohibition, for he has played false to the principles of each, He is a- plam hypocritical demagogue that endeavors to ride into'favor on the first hobby. tha t presented itself, whether it is tfyo liquor iss.ue, good roads or the emi gration problem. mtm ■ THE TRUTHSHOULD BEKNOWN The rtaderB of this ppper <vill bs pUaStj- to lcun that there is at kuut one drs&jeU dtrfflse that acUnto has bstn able to aura in Ail its stages and tlmt is Catarrh. Hall's fSntnrrk Ctirois the ohly positive effrt now known to tlio medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutions! diSntsa, requires a . aanstlttttfofiAl treatment, Hsil’s Catarrh * Curoistakdn Internally, acting directly #p on the blood and mucousromces of system (hrfcbf destroying the ftmndshon of fiio discs**, andgiving th» yotient strength by building up tho constitution ajtd nwisting j younfi Republican who was seeking naturein doing its Work, Tho propnetort! ^ 1 * . L Itevosomuch faith in its curative powsra, j a second term as iowuohjp clerk, bat they offer on*HundredDollar* for any j By the aid of Taylor and a few eoBotfAtU fail* to cure, Sandier Hat o , frjclUia Gulp was beaten tiably by a J. cil»N£Y AGs.Toledo0. [ democrat; who lias been animated Bold by Biufal a*, Tfie. with the Taylor machine in that vil- fcll'aFamily Till* are fl» bat, f tago. To defeat the young man the *..... ;J ----- - i Tttvlor people circulated a falsehood J b t S S t o ».“ ' S J i S ! TOucorataB tho comUUot, 01 ,ho kSr, m*»? *M fiver Mil# eor { V0«j,r?in(Ul*e books, Tho report had U *m *M tmim . i # . ■ We despise deceit and fraud In all of their forms. Wo have Keen go much of i t for the greater’ part of the paafc ten mouths th a t we-are thoroughly disgusted',arid our con tempt for- one Who makes himself ridiculous by these damnable vicep, is beyond expression. Most isewp- papers liko to carry legitimate ad­ vertising; but none of them like to have their intregrity prostituted by an office-seeking politician, who submits for” publication fn Its ad­ vertising coiuxnuf? such matter as Is calculated to beguile irs readers Into the belief th a t it is an expression of its own Bontiment. I n tho issue of the New Vienna RoporteV of Octo­ ber 0,1910 .some of Jea-o Taylor's paid advertising matter was publish­ ed, ivhich was calculated to lead its readers to believe th a t the Reporter was giving its support to'Mr. Taylor; and in'the issue of October 18, 1910, the editor in a signed. editorial en­ titled “An explanation” , says in part: “Through two or three sources learn th a t some of the good friends of the Reporter who are likewise as good friends of Congressman Den­ ver, have boon somewhat cnncerned 3ince the appearance In last week’s issue of matter in the interest of the candidacy for Congress of Mr. Tay­ lor": and aftor explaining tha t i t was simply advertising matter run at the usual rates he adds: “Mr, Taylor has accepted these terms, and his matter is now appearing; but it is ns true of this as it is of any other paid matter, tha t the Report­ er is not a t all responsible for the statement of fact or of opinion which i t may contain. Very similar things happened in tho primary m more than o n e instance in which Mr. Taylor under­ took to substitute bis own selfish sentiment In bebaff of his own cand­ idacy for the sentiment of tho paper and m which he was so far success­ ful that, in justice to itself, i t was compelled to explain, lest Ita read­ ers be. deceived as to its attitude. And no inference, no conclusion, call be drawn from these facts ami circumstances, except that Jesse Taylor hoped to effect a deceit and fraud that would give false impres­ sions to others regarding its senti­ ment, and support of him. Thin is merely another evidence of his ab­ solute and unqualified unfl.tness ior the office to which ho aspires. Tlio people should know the truth. If Mr. Taylor wants to “ puff” him­ self, we* should not deny him the- right; hut If he does “ puff” himself, tho people should know who is doing the “puffing” . And wo can Hot understand how any one could bo so wretchedly dis­ regardful of any self respect time he might havo as Mr. Taylor has berni in thifl* Perhaps in tuno ho , ill come to realize that “The truth itself m not believed Prom those who often have deceived” , TAYLOR’S POPULARITY, In our last ipsuo wo dwelt upon f Jesse Taylor’s claim as to his popul- j m ity in this county mid showed by ! the vote of last May diat ho r -coiv- od 81)0 Jess votes than tho usual Republican majority. His primary vote was also shown to be 1743 less than tho number ho received two years ago an,tho regular fall election. As for tho district Taylor ouly re­ ceived about 23 per eonfc ot tho Re- J publican vote or a small fraction over one out of every five. At tills time we wish to make some comparisons ot the yoto of Novomber 1908 as compared with the primary of May 1910, which Mr. Taylor lias boasted as showing his standing in the county. , In Mr. Taylor's home town, Jamestown, he received 198 votes, two years ago as compared with 183 votes in the la«t primary with 89 votes divided between tho other two candidates fqr nomination, Mr, Denver's vote m Jamestown two years ago was 120, a remarkable showing in a strong Republican precinct and bis opponent's home town. , If there is one town tha t should reflect credit on a. candidate it would be the birthplace anti ancestral borne of one seeking Congressional honors. The Taylor family yea^s ago wore residents of Yellow Bpings and the stirring times during the Givll ’War has left a lasting impres­ sion on the residents of tha t beauti­ ful village, if the Vote of two years ago as compared with the primary is any indication. In the November election Mr, Taylor received 228votes and in the last primary but 74, a striking con­ trast as compared to the 144 votes between, the other candidates for the nomination". In Xenia City' the eight precincts two years ago gave Mr. Taylor a to­ tal of 088 votes, In the primary ho received but 303, In -pivcincf ”A” two years- ago there'were but fi(5votes cast for Mr. Taylor against 209 for Mr. jbonvef, 3n the, last jiri- mary the total vote on tho congres­ sional nominees was 107, Mr, Taylor getting 51, one showing plainly tha t a large ,pet cent of the Democrats voted the Republican primary tic­ ket. Treoinct -after precinct over the the county coutil be shown to have given ft large vote to, the congres­ sional nominee' 3a&6*-May and yet Mr. Denver’s vote. two year's ago was greatetvtbau. tho combined vote of the nominees. rev ; cow. Koyoto,, Sept, i, 1910 . .My Dear Miss MurdocR:~Now is my opportunity to render my ac­ count to yoU and the friends who joined with yml in sending to mo last August the amount ofesixty dol­ lars or in Japanese money 120 yen. That money has proved to be a great blessing to hundreds of- people, ahd has earned the light of the glorious, gospel into many hearts and homes. I At first thought to rent a preach­ ing hall with the.tnonoy. But as I secured tho amount needed for that purpose I puf'The CodarvilldMoney” into a Christian newspaper. Tins wo publish monthly. Wo call it the Idzutiu" winch means Rountam. Tills paper wo send free for one year to all who wish to know about Chris­ tianity. On tho first page we some­ times havo a column of English,, which makes i t attractive for stu­ dents, a page or two for people who know nothing about Christianity, a page or two for Christians, a page or two for children and tho last page 1 b given up to the announcements of { our meetings and church services. 11 gotmany letters and cards from peo- { pie thanking mo for tho paper, and { tolling ot the good it has done. Paa-! tors and Evangelists are .also de- j lighted with it for use in their con- j gregations. 1 Tf you had not sent this money the j paper could nob havo been started^ j But now that Cedarville people have allving, working, flowing •'fountain” j opened in Japan I hope they will j continue to keep it open, and if the number of copies could be increased all tho rnord cause for thanksgiving. Mrs. Gorbold and I expect to re­ turn to the U. 0. for one year’s fur­ lough reUehiug San Francisco in Deeeniber. We may remain in Cal­ ifornia for three months before go­ ing East. Wo expect to meet, you a t Cedarville in tho late spring or early summer, The college will be going full- force when you gob tills etter. GIvo m y lovo to all and es­ pecially to those who have a burning zeal for tho salvation of the world and this wonderful work in Japan. Roc’d from Cedarville............ ylSO.OO Spent for printing (only) of Idzumi” Aug. 1009 copies..............0 CO Sept, “ Oct. “ Nov. “ Dee. 1300 Jan. Iiwo Feb. ICO!) Mar. “ Apr. “ May “ Juno “ July “ ti .......... 9 00 ....... .....9 00 .............9 00 “ 1 col Eng ,.12 00 " “ “ ., ft 00 . “ without “ ,.li SO “ 1 eol Eng 12 00 “ 1 “ “ .... 12 00 “ without “ H 00 “ “ “ ...It 60 “ “ “ ...lic o Children Cry fo r F le tcher 's “TAKE THIS CUT The Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been in ns o for over SO years, has hom e tho signature of —»and has heon made under his per- sonal supervision since its intaxfpy. S-rr&ryy, Allow no one to deceiveyouinth is. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and fiJ usfe-as-good '* are bub Experiments tha t trifle w ith and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parc- goric, Drops and Soothing Symps. I t is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium,. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. - I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assim ilates tbo Food, regulates tbo Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of TheKindYou HaveAlwaysBought In Use F op Over 3 0 Years ■ ,____ ___THECENTAURCOMPANY.77MURRAYStflEET, NEWYORKCITY. <£$0 CROP FAILURE w e so l ic it your WHENYOB PLANTMONEY INTHEBANK fesJTS SDRE10GROW PA‘Dc“ ™' $S0,"°'0 PATRONAGE S afe D efosit B oxes for K ent *MS> I n d iv id u a l , R e s f q f s ib iu x y J THE EXCHANGE BANK, uCEDARVILLE, OHIO, 8. W. S mith , President, Gko. lV. R ifb , is*.Vice Free. O lives G arlough , 2d V. prea. O. L.,’S m itii , Cashier L. F, TiNDAim, Assistant Cashier. Butterick Publishing Co. Wfll Give the Delineator 2 Years for $1.50 O n A c c o u n t o f F o r t ie th A n n i v e r s a r y . HUTCHISON N EW SUITS NEW COA TS SKIRTS LINOLEUM BLANKETS THE DELINEATOR* Kovcueei mo i < & GIBNEY’S Selling Fast WA ISTS CARPETS O IL CLO TH BATT ING COM FORTS ✓ ✓ ✓ at low prices HOTGHISQHGlBfiEY’S, XBNIA, OHIO JoMBiWp- “We recommend it; there Jen' nay better.., In niid-suinraor you have to true* to a large degree to your buteher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; wd,have proper appliance* for keeping them right, and they're sweet and safe when sold. Don’t g* meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of ns and be sure. C. H. CROUSE , . OHDARVtLLE, O. .I'j'sg-M" mmmtasmsgfWfmp* RARE CHANCE! Big -Pay-for Solicitors! THU CINCINNATI WFEK^Y •ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou­ sand Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors, in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay one’s expenses^ besides af­ fording a living profit, while en­ gaged in the work of soliciting Sub­ scriptions. THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER -is now atwenty-fourpage magazine- style paper, chuck full of reading most acceptable to any well-ordered home. Each issue contains a ser­ mon by Paster Russell, anessay by Dr. Madison C.-Peters", a serial and short stories, natural history, gen­ eral news and special record of po­ litical and national affairs that are of interest to all people, cut patterns for ladies and youths, and miscella­ neous matter, all of high moral in­ fluence;alsomarket reports from all commercial centers, and, veterinary columns. The editor's aim being to present . the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit, free from all matters that an­ tagonizemorality, justice andtruth. 'To circulate sudh a paper, all well-meaning persons can benefit their com unity and add theirmite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and action. Any person, lady or gentleman, withIeisureliours, desirous of doing a good turn for the community, at the same time earningfairpayment, should apply at once for.particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRES., Cincinnati, O. m, Bookwalte? ,4estattrwt... IN THB BOOKWALT6R HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSOREST RObM, M E A L S N O W at C E N T S . Lunch Counter on MainFloor Open D«yand Nijht, Th* Best of Good Used in tbe Cul­ inary Department. J . H. McfllLLAN. - Funeral Director and Furniture Dealor. Manuiaeturer ©f Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarville, .Ohio. DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentt GRADUATE O, 8. U. Office Waddjlo's Livery Barn. Citizens 'Phone 99 and 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OIL . ...................... - n....... other funds.............. .......... ...... 8 10^tho time it rained 30 in,dies within 15 j ■- ....... — jdays. which may sound like a flab 129 10 12B 10 j story but it is by measurement. j Tills amount does not include tlio May God bless and prosper you in i all your works and ways. Sincerely, R. 1*. Gorbold. 128 19 Advanced by E. P. G, from cost of mailing and circulating the paper, but if your friends will pay for the printing I can manage the rest, I did not publish Itnn August, but I hope to begin again this month In your letter you did not say if those who save nxpeet, to continue it from year to year. If they choose to do so it will mean much. Letters • leaving Cedarville, November 1st., will be sure to reach mo before I Had No Opinion. An attorney said to oh MsUtoan, Ms clfenti "Why don’t you pay mo that money, Mr. Mulrconoy?” "Why, faith, • because l do not owe it to you,” "Not It's for me it to met Tea, ym do. the opinion >u htuj of mo.” "That’s i , „ . a good i indeed," rejoined Pat, leave Japan. Wo have jw l great "v/hoh I u, v had any opinion of you l floods in japan. Where wo were atj in Mi of my jg^'* j t HUNTIN FISH.pf ls»U Use lob i t <&! life l« .1 then rSc outdoor To yoiiftrcu cstfad tot lar.t r.ritei# In »c: by.rtrsinrid tmt l r-fivitcje. U y 6 a'r» ol ».w, thics, in itijejrtW R ational sponta KO pigcrii 1 yeaj i isntrctUte, i earns. -Wirimag, ^llfi tttfsa wstlcs on Loa Wioalt-.ohc»!U.I««j *s» Bey, wild l m ,'. Hies, tilwiBjf «nie»c »n tint M £m3. 8 8tr.4t:'«t5e. it at Mist »sf .-win mss. 3 eq:y t f « ■ NASteit emm ■jiitSStt: tnw .* ItBta <ri: OoBl ’ll tow m trie.-1, f* . m JMistr- i -.: l . gd!a.f , r.UCkW. , ■ CsaysatetittSi' RtesstTBlpAfrisMl , , *sa. I io n s# Ssr if a * -.Baa#! SAflOSAlSrOiTSHAN.itr, u w r t i ^ i s t . h