The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

FRANK I, BROWN Your Candidate and the Republican Nominee ■ ! m . % JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS jTke Cedarviite Hef&lcL | y r .o c P fcr -YetttV ^ j ’ * .Edftoir i KAKLH OULU —ZrTTZZt Entered at the Post-Office, C#dar- { ritia. -Oatobar 31, 18S7, as *©oond piasamatter, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 1H8 sac Special Values During Fall Festival Thursday, Friday ,* Saturday October 19, 29, 21. We are showing our patrons the every latest styles in delightful .variety— saucy Turbans, Floppy Sailors, severe Tum-Aways, dashing Hemlets, demure Mushroms and ever so many others. Any color, , any design trimmed or un- trimmed, -~„Ses the Festival and these hats, . > / ■>. / ' - * , 1 ir > t> ' ' » K ' ^ ’ .1 , *. , « ‘ OsterlyMillinery XENIA, OHIO on’t Buy ThatOvercoat .r___^ . > - . , \ ^ ' * * < Until you have investigated Into what We have to - r offer you in a garment Guaranteedby a Gold Bond LISTEN TO THIS:—We are the only firm selling overcoats in Springfield today under a WRITTEN GUARANTEE FROM THE MAKER. The style, color and design are- right up-tflithe-minute, We have them for old, middle-aged aad young imm,and when you buy one from us, tucked away’ in the ineid^pockefc is l'HE ■WRITTEN GUARANTEE, authorizing' usvt o giro you a NEW GARMENT'in case the original purchase proves unsatis­ factory IN ANY WAY IS’NT THIS WORTH THINKING ABOUT ' Prioes oh these overcoats range at $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 And, by virtue of being located in the low rent district we are, in addition to the positive guarantee, able to Bave you at least |5.00on every purchase in either a suit or an overcoat as compared .with What you would have to pay for the same quality clothing in the high rent zone. Sparks & Fischer Tailors 114 West Main St. Gleaners New Home after October, 16-22 So. Center S t. act; WeSellatRightPrices Lumber, Lath, Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, | Blind*. ; : ■ Cement, Lime Plaster, Roofing Ladder*, Slate, Brisk, e tc ,* ©to* When You Decide to, Buy A Bill of Lumber Buy The BEST and Buy it HERE! It's The lK ind You Nssd It's The Kind We Sell It’s The Kind It Pays To Buy, THE SAME IS TRUE OF Building Material For Whioh WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Tie TarboxLumberCo, [Id Dl In His Mind and on His Tongue More Than Any’ Other Single Problem With Which Mr. Wilson Has Pakerqd. CRAZY CHAPTER OF BLUNDERS mm N« One Can Hear Him Speak Without; Seeing the Reality of Hia Indigna­ tion Over the Hearties* “ Policy of the Democratic Administration To­ ward -American Men, Women and Children, American Citizen*. Sol­ dier* and Saifora Along and Aorosa the Rio Grande. Soon, after Mg Hughes w«a nominat­ ed a friend said to him, “Governor, if ' u American people forget*the Mexi­ can disgrace they do not deserve to have you for president.” Quick as a flash he replied. “The candidate who dodges the Mexican disgrace does not deserve to ho president.” He did not pass around his address of acceptance fop compliment or criticism in ad­ vance of its delivery, but the amount of space he devoted to-the Mexican disgrace—“that confused chapter of blunders’*—surprised no ona who had talked with him since his nomination, Tt lias been in his mind and on his' mind more than 'any other single prob­ lem with which Mr, Wilson has pal­ tered. To talk with' htm is to see at once the reality of.liis indignation over ‘ the heartless manner in which Ameri­ can men, women and children, Amert- can^itiacns, soldiers and. sailors have been abandoned by the administration along and across the Rio Grande, the. victims of Mexican armed forces, out- Otted with American ammunition .and American rifles, Mexicans whom Mr: Wilson has coddled one day as patriots only to chase the next as bandits.. It Is apparently the belief of Mr, Wilson that the people of the United States aro not interested in Mexico.' Ria defenders have declared that it was an ’ ‘old story aud otit of date." Mr. Hughes has a better opinion of his fellow countrymen. He has proved himself a better judgeof their feelings. He has made “the Mexican disgrace1' a foremost issue of hip campaign. He has assailed the record of the admin-’ ; lstratiou in that rps(>ect in almost every speech: he.has made. He lias nev­ er failed to strike a responsive chord. In the hearts of bis audience, whether' speaking in Cafncgie hall, New York, from the platform of Ills train at Grand Forks,«N, D., to a Vast audience at Portland, at the exposition at San Diego or in the prairie stales of the middle west. lie baa refuted the slan­ der, sometimes heard in the effete east, that Abe people of the great ,west do not care what happens to their fel­ low citizens in Mexico or to the flag beyond the border. No man horn in the west has n firmer faith in the fundamental patriotism and “dominant Americanism” of the people of that section than Mr. Hughes; He holds them responsible in large measure for thf encouragement and support lie re­ ceived while governor of New York In bis war upon political graft and *o* litical hosslsm, He thinks they bad much to do with conscripting him as tho. champion of nationalism in the enrrent campaign. He showed his con­ fidence In their practical idealism When he made “the Mexican dlsgraeo” an uppemuet Issue of his campaign. „He has been vindicated by the re­ sponse Ms arraignment of the admin­ istration wi this score has everywhere evoked, From Malno to California "the Mexican disgrace” is a sore sub­ ject with red blooded Americans to* day. But nowhere between the oceans are the outrages inflicted In Mexico upon American honor, life and prop­ erty more fcceuly reseiitpd than around the firesides of the great west. Mr, Hughes Is no stranger to the west. His straightforward talk on Mexico proves it. . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ A 4 4 ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ ♦ 4 * ♦ '4 ♦ ♦ ♦ * 4 4 4 When We Tell You Honestly and Frankly HUGHES OR WILSON! 4 R008EVELT'3 ANSWER 4 — “ 4 “Against Mr, Wilson’s combi- 4 button of grace In elocution with 4 futility In action, against his rec* 4 ord of words unbacked by deeds 4 or betrayed by deeds, we see Mr. 4 Hughes’ nigged and uncompro- 4 mislng straightforwardness of 4 Character ahd action in every of- 4 flee he has held, Wo put the 4 man who thinks and speaks dl* 4 redly and Whose words have al- 4 ways been made good against 4 the man whose adroit and facile 4 ’ elocullon Is Used to conceal his 4 plans or hlsiwant of plans, The 4 next four years may well be 4 years of tremendous national 4 strain. Which of the two men 4 Ho you, the American people, 4 wish at the helm during these 4 four years-the man phO has 4 been aetually tried and found 4 wanting 6 r the man whosewhole 4 career in public office is a guar* 4 antes of his power and good 4 faith? Bnt our answer Is posst- 4 ble, and it must be given by the 4 American people through the 4 •Isctlonof Charles EvansHughes 4 as president of the United 4 States,''-Ksfluwvalt In Main* 4 9p*«oh. • 4 That our clothes for fall are not higher In price and better style than ever, we are making some assertion, “but true.” 1 -■ „. ■■• . . . . . . . v * Our Fashion Park and Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suits and Overcoats at $18 to. $30 are winners. r*” Cloihcr&ft at $10 to $16- G ive us a ca ll and I00R over the good things Opposite Courthouse f m e * ‘Main Street, Xenia, Ohio tit PEACHES Just Received a Car of pancy g lb e r ta peaches j * • 1 ' ■?v I Special Prices ,for Canning BUY NOW WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP PEACHES SCHMIDT & MA OHIO 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I S. DETROIT STREET , - - - XEN IA mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmemmwmm * 1