The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

usmmm fftiysTB.r r^ i’f'W1 ^ ispiiiMWB^jtai icfif^^ffairfpg^gaiiiwmswrflBrn ii-g^3y~^^g3»gg infliltLTiiiiiiT'riiiinrri'r jMByyyipij'w - 5 BOGGAN'S TOGGERY SHOP Great Half Price Sale pn Every ffigh- gmde Tailored Suit in Our Store . 1000 exquisite suits to be disposed of regardless of cost; not a garment spared. Every suit has been reduced to about one half of the original selling price. Our styles are exclusive and can be had only in exclusive stores. $16,50 $22,50 $30,00 $ 3 8 5 0 $42,50 $50 .00 tailor-made suits cut to $8,25 tailor-made suits cut to $11,25 tailor-made suits cut to , $15,00 tailor-made suits cut to $19,25 tailor-made suits cut to $21,25 tailor-made suits cut to $25,00 W E PAY Y O U R CAR FARE . FINE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM. FILTER A . BOGGAN i i South L imestone St., Springfield, Ohio. If You Spring Shoes andOxfordTies Becoming to Y,ou, You Want .to Be Coming to Me. Men's Shoes and Oxfords...’ .............. .11.50,$1.90, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords.'.......... .......... $1.25, $1.45, $1.90, $2.45, $2.90 and $3.00 Boys' Shoes and Oxfords...................... .$ 1 . 00 , $1.25, $1.50, $ 2 . 00 , $2.50 and $3:00 Girls’ Shoes and Oxfords.....................................$1.00, $1.25, $l,45j $1.9.0, and $2.45 Children’s Shoes and Qxfords.......... ............................ .. .50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Infants’ Shoes and Slippers...... ..................................10c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Our plow- and Work Shoes at $150,-$1.75 and $2.00 are substantial and com­ fortable. , . Money cannot buy better quality and style than these goods represent. Meet your friends aiid leave your packages at 'r'■ * -/•,... *. Street, ‘ ‘ * Springfield, Ohio, 'Til* Miami Valley Chautauqua which opens July 10th, and closes Aug. fth, promises to be the greatest in th# history of the institution. The high standard which this Chautau­ qua }>as attained in previous years ■will he fully maintained tills year, as will ho seen hy a glance at the following partial list of talent: Hr, F. W. Gunsaulus, Dr. It. S, MaoArthur, R ev ,. Geo. It, Stuart. Rev. Win. A. Sunday, Hon. William Jennings Bryan, John Tempi©Grav­ es, Sen. J. B- Foraker, Walt Hol- comh, Hr. Lincoln McConnell, Dr, H. T* Bell, Hr. 8. O Sctomuejter, Itov. W, H- Williams, Mascot Equine King, Chicago Glee Club, Boston Temple Quartette, Parland-Newhall Co., Old Plantation Quartette, Car­ ter, Magician, Yuujna the Juggler, Pamahaeika’s Pets, Hr, Bob’ fc Me- Intype, Illuminated Fleet, Oxen- ham’ a Moving Pictures, John S Rutledge, P. L. Lybarger, Hr. Alston Ellis, Hr. G- P. Benton, Hr, G. F. Wrigtitand a number of other at­ tractions. Ths educational departmentwhich has been so popular and profitable will be.enlarged and improved. This will include courses of lectures in History, Ecnomics, Nature Work Literature, Geology, Bible. Health besides Class work in -Music, Ora­ tory and Expression, Geology, In dustrlal Arts, Bomestlc Science, Athletics; ' ■ For further Information and pro grams address, F. Gillum Cromer, 1311N. Main 8 t.. Hayton, Ohio. COMMENCEMENT, Senator J. B. Foraker will deliver ] the address at the graduating exercises of Wilberfprce pn Thursday morning June 20. The opening exercises of com­ mencement,week will begin June13, IT’S UP TO YOU Here is a matter which should Interest you. You know what we offer in Felt and Straw Hals ami we know that in offering them wo have tho best interest ot our customers In mind, Wo give the Style and the Quality, which will insure service. It is easy to make your selection now, before our stock la broken. Prices'on Felt Hats. 60c to $5.00. Straw-Hats, 50c to $3.00. Pana­ mas, $4.00 to $0.00. , • . ■ Sullivan, The Hatter 27 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio. CLIFTON. U You Want A Summer W e want to make it for you, and there are many rea­ sons why we can best make it for yon . FIRST—Because our assortments of new summer suitings are the largest and most fashionable shown in the city, thus affording you a range of ,patterns to se­ lect from not to be equaled elsewhere^ SECOND—Because we guarantee to make you a suit to your fife and measure, absolutely correct in stylej faultless in workmanship, and properly tailored throughout, at a price that cannot be duplicated by any other first class tailoring establishment in this vi­ cinity. , Prices $17,50 up, We call your special attention to our new line of. "Shadow Stripes" in serges ibid light colors, Wil/enborg Bros Tailors, 23 West High Street, Springfield, Ohio, Mr. Fudge has bought the black­ smith shop of Hoc Barlow, and has il new blacksmith working in tho same who occupies the house of Mrs. Sallie Sparrow. Mr. Bush is working In Spring- field, A. H. White and daughter Flor­ ence , are taking in the Jamestown Exposition. Decoration day passed off as usu­ al. The opera house was packed vdth people. After tho services were over the Junior order marched to the cemetery and decorated the |veterans* graves with flowers. Mrs, Sallie Sparrow of Spring- field, spent several days m Clifton. Newt Hailey of Hayton, and Staph Whallen spent Decoration day in Clifton visiting friends. Smith Stlmmel has sold his prop- ferty. Leon Stretcher has moved to Yel­ low Springs where he has purchased property, Mrs. Ilco Grlndle, who was mak­ ing her home with James Grindle, her son, aged 88 years, was burled May 30, The funeral was held at the Methodist church at 10:30 a. ,m, 'Rev. Middleton preached ■the Ber- iiion. She had been an invalid for a long time and was a member of the M. E* church. The funeral of Mies Anna Belle Clark was held at William Clark’s home May 81, at 2 p. m. Rev Brown­ lee preached the funeral sermon. She hhd been sick for four years. Mfss Clatk was a fine young lady, who was graduated at .the public school tof Clifton and had many friends. She was burled in Clifton cemetery. Children's day will be observed at tho Methodist church Sunday, June 9, at 7 p. m. The people of Clifton are still an­ xious for the electric road. Nelson Clark of Boston spent soy - elnl days in Clifton on account of his sister's death. Two new cement bridges are being put In near the arch bridge. E. W, Wing, who is working In a Springfield barber sliop, spent sev­ eral days m Clifton last week. . 1 The brick house on tho hill, of Mr. White’ s Is vacated. William Efitol lias moved to Hpringileld, Ran Rhodes, who has boeq ill Is out again, Suggests a Safeguard Against State Extravagance. Danger to a state In securing all Its revenue from excise or privilege taxes, was shown by Attorney General Wade If. Ellis, hi an address before tho Commercial club on "Taxation." He argued that the people would, to a large extent, lose their touch with the state government, If they made no di­ rect contribution to its support through the medium of taxes. To avoid the danger the speaker suggested that the legislature levy an annual assessment against the coun-, ■ties equal to about 10 per cent of the coat of operating the state govern­ ment. This ‘assessment to he divided in proportion to the amount of taxes raised by each county for county pur­ poses, Tho attorney general suggest"" ejl that this Would serve all practical results of entirely separating Btate from local taxation, whli ot the same time It has many commendable fea­ tures of Its own, Xenlft, O, ’ WREN ’S * * ‘ s Special Announcement JuneSilkandEmbroiderySale OPENED TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4th G0YENMENT G0STS I TOO MUCH. . * ■ ■ •!* •TTV“ T w T “ "™T t TTTVT t .■ The state df Wisconsin' is about to erect a new'capital building at a pro­ posed cost ofjrotn four to six million, dollars. As such things go, perhaps the trifle pf two.millions difference In the figures1 given is net worthy of con­ sideration* especially- when it is un­ derstood that .the state ot Wisconsin has plenty of mandy on hand. A correspondent, in describing the glories of the proposed new capjtol, says that the state is able tq build it at this time'because of the large sums whlep Wisconsin legislation has ya* <a##y from the coffers o f w $ , eorporatKms of the state into . the state treasury. This proceeding is said to have afforded fho people ot that commonwealth great relief from taxa­ tion. This may look to some persons like the economy,of true- statesmanship, hut there are common, every-day citi­ zens who may be tempted to Inquire' what right any state has to assess taxes upon either the people or the corporations, for the purpose of squan dering $6,000,000 on a public building. AS long as such crimes against, the taxpayers,,both individual and corpor­ ate, continue to ,bo the rule, the stale must practice •xtortlon in some direc­ tion in order to make •the extrava­ gance possible. It is ho apology to Bay that tho Corporations pay the cost. Why should they br anybody else pay it? . Tho fact is that in the majority of states the amount of revenue neces­ sary to be raised ill Order to carry on the government Is estimated on the basis of all that It is possible to ex­ pend for a specific purpose after the money has been collected. The object is to get money—not much difference how*, but "get It.*' Of course, there is no way to spend it until It is in hand, but after that there is no restraint upon the ^pending of It, And so great reformers inspire legislation to squeeze great sums from great cor­ porations, whenever the people rebel against such taxation, and the fact that the people do not directly pay the cost is set up as not only the ex­ cuse for, but the Justification of, pub­ lic expcdlturcs entirely beyond rea­ son. , Government costs too niUch In this country. The expense of administering it Is often in excess of the benefits de­ rived, when, there are any. The six- million-dollar state capital in the mod1 est Uttie city of Madison, WIs., will look like a forty-thousand-dollar dia­ mond In the shirt bosom of a two- dollar man. It will he a lagtlng evi­ dence of republican degeneracy, and it will not suffice as an apology for its existence to say that It was paid for by the corporations,—Editorial: Tho Ohio Magazine, February, 1007. — — — i ATTORNEY GENERAL ELLIS D o n 't m i s s 0 > i$ O p p o r tu n ity o f B u y in g S u c h B a r g a in s The season has been backward, and cold weather has lingered throughout the Spring months. With the advent of June we propose to reduce our present stock of SILKS to a rock-bottom basis. When we hammer down a stock of goods, you always reap the benefit. This is the best opportunity you will have* this yoar to buy high-class Silks, at prices which no manufacturer would now sell for. We bought the best and most exclusive patterns, and they represent the cream of SPRING SILKS. But we are going to make you a present ofrpart of the-money you would have to pay at a regular sale. W e do this by slashing the prices to shreds, and the SILKS are yours for a very small price. And Embroideries, Too The late season has also, affected our EMBROIDERIES. Our present stock is more than we care .to carry/ and we are going to give you the benefit Of tile cut prices. You will find in the EMBROIDERY department thfTbest selected stock 3 ’ ou ever saw, and at prices you will probably never see again. Fortune is knocking at your door-for this sale; be sure you heed tho call. This Big Silk arid Embroidery Sale Began Tues­ day Morning, June 4 th. K B $ 5 .0 0 Skirt Sale A very unusual opportunity to buy . the newest ideas and Styles in Ladies’ Walking Skirts iii all the new materials, that were $ 6 , $650, and $7. for the very popular price o f $5. Colors: Black, Brown, Navy, Cream and Fancies. $ 9.75 TailoredSuits$ 9.75 This week we offer your choice of about 25 Suits that were all choice new styles and the best of materials, that were •worth up to $20 and a few higher, for ........................... $ 9.75 Patent Leather Oxfords A T Reduced Prices. Here is where you can save about SI on your Patent Leather Oxfords. The price has been clipped in every pair (except Queen Quality) as follows; $2.50 Ladies Patent Leather Ox­ fords. .......................................... $1.85 $3.00 Ladies’ Fine Oxfords. . . . . .$2,15 $350 Ladies’ Fine Oxf ords. . . .$2.45 Every pair has our guarantee. That means they are right. Long Silk Gloves They are scarce but there is plenty here, in every grade and in all sizes, in black and white. Long Black Silk L is le .. . . . . . . . . . ,75e 16 Button black and white fine Silk Lisle, extra va lue . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1.00 16 Button Pure Silk Gloves, black and white, at $150, $1.75 and $2.00 T O IL E T GOODS U N D E R P R IC E D Witch Hazel Soap 3 for 10 c *White Rose Glycerine Soap 3 f o r . ............ ^25c Cashmere Boquet Soap 2 for ............ . . . 2 5 c 425c Talcum Powder. .18c W H IT E PARA SO LS This week you can se­ lect a fine White Parasol in embroidery or hand painted, about fifty styles to select from at. ,$150 S O IL E D L IN E N V E R Y CH E A P Such as Towels, Napkins and Table cloths in brok­ en sets and are slightly soiled from handling, all marked at a great re­ duction JOBE BROS. & co . XENIA , OHIO. >Cure a Cold in One Day m e Laxative Bromo Quinine to M m *. SevimMifficmltoxoaioWtnpast 12 m«tths, Tbit signature, ta w s iy i i •■I F il pei 99 c for All siz Patent I — TJse Gold (> i Bert Illff, of liere. — Best polish Miss Jiuth J visiting Mr, an iXenia has o doing- business Fojjmd—A. 1 can jPftsame a Mr. Charles Xenia spent 8 here. —Carpets, ttia atMeMillah’ s. Mrs. Wni. spent Thursd Gray’. Frank Ervi the week her festivities. , Only the be for LAWEB ford's. ’ ■ Rev. Walter left Tuesday Iowa. Miss Edith • at the home H week. ■ Mr. Efkany vteWing'at the Finney, Sr, Once used BENCE Paint ford. . Mrs. W. J. S Is the guest of McMillan and < —Golden Ru been with you ter now than e Mr. II.‘L Bi ino are the Bull and famil Miss Clara A •ing entertainer - W. J'. Sanders FOB SALE uanopy top car a bargain, K g Costa no m BENCE than Wolford lias t , Mrs. James Walker are Barr and faml ‘ Mrs. F. M homo Sabbt relatives in B —Do you lo your mother USe Golden K have it. Mrs. I. C. H turned to C evening after A D Nearly ev hair dress make the able; to toe rough at the en that will f same time, Well-fedh will remai on the he *TK6 best "Sold la A " - l \ l \