The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

WWfl* l i i ipptwn Hi Kttw*# mAgnsi T a & «£A N l£ l$ # *Stjo* CEDARVILLE, OljIO, W b tJoKKTF Ifocn i^vvaoKAuis and promico careful nod prompt •^attention to all Inialncss Intrusted to up. NEW YORK DRAFT Slid BANKMONEYfORDtsP*5. The cheapest and most con­ venient way to send money by mitt. '■ ■ ' Loans Made on RealEstate, PersonalorCollateral [Security. . . Bunking Hours; 8. A, hi. to 8, F, M. 9.JW, S mith , President,! 0 +L, S mith , Cashier# .The Cedarville Herald, Sr.oo Per Year, HkARRH B I S - IBCditor* FRIDAY, JUNE at,-1907. I t was’widely heralded that the / ‘Trust-Busting Conference” , at the .■White House this week was going to settle the whole question of rail- .*»»*►•* , road and other persecutions that are now before the Administration and that the President would be able to gh away for the summer ■with his ‘mind free of these perplex­ ing problems. But the results of ' ’ the eonfereuce did, not come up to ‘ expectations. The •President was for once overborne by the utfuibers against liim, and the settlement of - the prosecution problem has been delayed until a more convenient ' Seashh. ' Prienda of the cabinet members who advised delay said- that i t , was ' a matter of .policy. Those who were not friends aaid it was a matter o f politics. The offi­ cial statement that“was given out aMhejrtosfe Of the meeting'was the ' compilation of Secretary Boob,‘who . was present at the discussion. The statement conveyed no meaning ex cept that the whole matter had been ■postponed. It is a ease in which de~ , Jay fe aifluosB worse wish ili-con- laogftqifnr tire,business com- worse than eertainty o f any sort. There „is no denying that the'big commercial interests have the conn- ,try in a position where they can pre­ cipitate a panic if they choose. They have threatened as much, and the belief of the. best informed‘ is that theyt Will *uioke their threat good if driven t o , extremes. It is possible that they have been given a scare that will keep them in order „ for a time if not for -all time, hut it looks as though the test of strength between them and the government lias bhon merely postponed and ,is Abound tot come in the future. Convalescent* need! ftWg« amountof nourish ment In easily digested form, Bm u lsion is powerful nourish' ment—highly concentrated; It makes hone, blood and muscle without putting any tax; o n th e digestion, ALB DRUGGISTS} 50c, AND $1,00. White Dresses lor June White Dresses for Ladies*, Hisses’ and Children at prices about the same as the materials would cost you, Ladies, White Dresses at $2.95, $3.50/§4.50 $5, and up. Misses’ White Dresses, 141to 18 year sizes, $3 to $4.50, Children’s White Dresses, 4 to , 14 year, sizes, 50c to $3. . June Millinery, This Week some very special prices, underpriced millinery. The styles are right, look'at the goods. Untrimmed hats this week 85c, Fancy Ribbons, 5 and 6 inches wide,. 25c, Flowers per bunch, 10c, Quills for street hats, 5c. Ifew white trimmed hats, $2.50. New Black Pattern Plats. W hite Shoes forJune. , _ " . . . • * Xm * * 1 _ t ft Ladies’, white shoes in all the correct new lasts,' styles etc., at $1, $L25, $1.50 and, $1.75. Special low prices on all black. Oxfords. ^ . $2.50 O x f o r d s / ___ ________ ,‘ .\.$L85 $3 patent leather Oxfords f o r , . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.10 . ■ $3.50 Patent Leather Oxfords........... ..............$2.45 * Corset Covers. . ' ’ J . 1, ’ 1 ‘ .% , , „ *. ' • ki ♦:/,/ " ' Every style, every, size from 32 to 44, at 25,29; 39, 5Uc and up: - - - ' c A very special value at 50c in fine lace 'and em- . broidery trimmed corsei. covers. 4 < Ladies’ Gowns. . Trimmed Muslin Downs, fullsized, good material A great value for 50c. Finer opes at 75e, $1 and, up to $3 each.* ^Children’s muslin gowns at 139c and 50c. , * , ' V - W i l i t f c S k i r t s . The Skirt made up ia the very best .manner for the. cost o f the material., ’Handsome trimmed Bp-.- aS&ri#*... at 50c, 75cand $1.^11 DEFEND 1 & M tK iD E N T , JOBE BROS. & CO., XEN IA , OHIO. I * ‘ ' monuments,CutStonesandStatuary ■. 150,000 USED IN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS rok khL rhkPOBEB C»t«!«f # _ th« «(Dt»nA»fa t * « U 0 U V E $ .Vlttbli ' .writ** W. I IflRBOX, LOCAL AGENT* PILES FISTULA DISEASES OF THE fiECTUH h t. WrfU’ Hn aisi'jsNW to fit# ftofei*1;***S ft* yattoitstMnaite**n-MWi, tftb*«*-Ci(*sse* jh »JBa iSeMtsa M a wauai«#.r »Fr4 «aa 8*ta tijKOWI *r,l tr.UbM Zt Vitnxu mart jo* noox <wri x n t (nm ; msiM tm'Siaitiittwmk& tM . D R . J. J. M tC L E L L A N C oluubus ,D snju^m I — D O — / N ot F orcet Your duty to your loved oneswho have passed away, • Let their final restlngplacehomarked for all time with asuitable memorial, - If you desire originality In design and thoroughness in construction— come and see us. With otir superior facilities nnd equipment, which are not equalled by arty retail concern in theU. H, we are prepared as never before to furnish high grade work for less money than infer­ ior work will cost elsewhere. Wo employ no agents m this terri­ tory. If at all interested m anything In Our line, write, phone for catalogue or tf possible call to see us. Bell phone 391. Citizens 215. Established lSGh GEORGE DODDS & SON, 118,115,117, USW. Mam St., ' Xenia, O. S P R I N G A N D S U n n E R I f you want to dress right up to date let us m a k e y o u r c l o thes* W e have the goods and we guar- COTFBiOMlOPS antee the workmanship* Every thing to be first-class or no sale; JACOB KAMY, Tho Loading Merchant Tailor^ Xenia, Ohm TRY OUR PRINTING I t is fciHUxlitff DO $m the position a namfier vt riMflMUtHsd rjjfidardycd in the wool B^vttiaan newspapers have taken BrwtdenfcBoose- velt. We hare vaference p&rtieu- l a f l y t o -11**1 u * > I n th lii, "tho Sixth Cungme«e»*l district, though many other papap* have taken the aume attitude a^jjnxt tho President in favor uj "Fire-Alarm’ 1 Foraker, . The moat {waoeaoed case that we have -to cite ia.|&* warm fight made last fall beiwaaft af»m«t Charles Q. HiWebrant, th# Bepublican nomi­ nee,for conswirtaia this district. No one lias yet imrfrot the many argu* mentsmade orgingvoters to support the President, his aclminstration and policy by returningHildebrant to congress, against Jf. B. Denver; the DomooraMe twminso. It must also he remembered that Denver was elected by Republican voters owing to dissatisfaction in the Republican party. It Was a rebuke to the party for methods employed in handling^lectiona and securing nominations. A majority of the Republican papers openly opposed Hildebrant at the, regular election, while the "machine" controlled . organs ad­ vocated his return to support the President in continuing his reform policy," , ' What Is the positionof the Hilde­ brant gapers today? Hardly a one but what bas eome Into the .open for the greatest enemyof the President, Joseph .Bpnson Poraker., Roose­ velt has no enemy in tho opposition party (hat. has so1 attempted to discredit him as has Foraltei*, the direct representative o f the corrupt politicanti' trusts and monopolistic corporations. He nolonger cKampiop the rights o f the people at large but those of privileged classes. ’ Never has there been a time in the Sixth district where, newspapers which boast ojftheir Republicanism, iiave turned within.less: than a year against that which; they pretended to defend & lew .months-previous. Tho HUdebrantease fs ohly one of many which ottfi ba cbargCd^agairtsfc' the ‘ ‘machine!?, controlled papers. ..Another caae worthy o f -notice was that of the defeat of Governor Harrlok when .the morn* fof^es of tho state /Wa^d war against the. And "Rfttor. interests. ‘ ' , ' . , fh the eleei^on the "machine" newspaper* fought against the will o f the public hut lost as in the con-; gressional %ht.. Those who opposed* Herrick Wore charged as insur­ rectionist*. bolter® and all names common in snob cases. The name of Roosevelt was the guiding star and unless Herrick was re-elected the Republican partyWhs to be dis­ graced, In that day Roraker, Dick and other# used tho national ad- minstratlou as the emblem’ of their campaign. Ohio had to remain In the Republican column to sustain the President, Today we find these men And many Of the same newspapers mak­ ing ail aorta of charges against the President. Why?Because tho re­ form# that have been put in force have greatly Otippled machine politics and bos# rule. These same politican* failed to Usethe President to further build the machine and now turn against him, Ho is charged as being a “ plutocrat^ weilder of tho big stick, "dammed eliminator” national bos# and the like. These are Just a few o f the expressions that we find each week in some of of the ao-ead*d Republican news­ papers that though Roosevelt a good enough man to refer to when It came to th« election of their eahdidatA Tho facts of the case are that this class of Kepubyoan politicians;.and their newspaper* have never bad any use for President Roosevelt, the gr*afe#sfc reason why the rank and ill# o f th« Republican parly and voUrs of tbs opposition party as well, should stand by lrim and life work. Tb# boodlers, peddlers of patronage and the spoils of office have no u*a for a man they cannot use. They wauta man for president that teprswmfcs their ideas, a man that is close enough to unscrnplohs corporal ton* to get large Campaign assesments, to assess office holders In the hop* of a large corruption fund. . Bean the list of the 'newspapers that are dtfsndfof For Aker and yon will note they are the ones that represent appUsy opposite io that of PreskhSai Roosevelt, m m ■* rgn ‘ ili iniHflfrhftrnr. »i^ f '' 1 -You Will the Four!® i Ragley mm . WWtitjto decotate for r » gdt your flags of m She Kind you Have Always Bought, and which has hew®, in use for over 3 0 years, has home the signature of t aud has beenmadeunder his per* sonql supervision since Its Infancy* •* r Allowno one to deceiveyon in this. AR Counterfeits, Imitations and « Just-as-good” are hub Experiments that tride with and endanger the health of Infonts and Childi-en—Experience against Experiment* W h a t !S C A S T O R I A ©astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance.- Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness.. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind . Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation «tiri Flatulency* * I t assimilates the Pood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* 1310 Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend. G E N U I N E C A S T O R I A A L W A Y S Bears the Signature of Tile K M You Have Always B ob # ~ In U s e F o r Over. 3 0 Y e a r s . , THEetrmuituyntm 7T hurr * vstreet , newtor *CI tv . J. H HciVULLAN, 4 Manufacturer of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney- Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. Telephone 7.- Cedarville, Ohio “TAKE THIS CUT” Icwr-SHf. "W o recommend It; there Isn’ t nay better... In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your butcher. Well Cared For Meats f V- in hot weather arc the only kind to buy ;,we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’ t go meat shopping when .it’s hot., Buy of us and be sure. C. H. CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, 0, L A Z Y LIV ER "I flnd Cusicwto b 6 eood tlmt i Tronld nfcfc bs without thom. 1 woo tronbled a grt>iit deal with torpid liver ana headache. Now since taking CascaretaCandyCJnthurtls 1feclecry much hotter t shttUcertainly rooolomond them to my friend* *a tho bent medicine I hnvo ever econ.’' J atnha Barlnet. Osborn Milt Ho. S, Pali Hirer,Mail, . ’ , Best for., i m. j* r TheBowels SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES * . Skirts $5 to m the new p la id s .® * } Waists, wool, $1.25 i o $2.50. . Black Silk'Waists, $4.50 to $2G. .. Brillinfcrne Waists, $ lto $ 2 .5 0 . Silk Petticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, Satin Petticoats, $1 tb $2.50. > Furs—Collars^ Muffs, cts., latest styles, “$1,75 to ' ’ $15 * . . . . ; c Muslin Underwear—Corsets Covers, Pants, 25c to $1. Gowns 50 to $3, Knit Corset Covers, Knit Underwear and Mentor are very popular. Five cases just in. New Outing* Gowns, 50c to $1. Also Rain Coats. c'T ■ j^ ^ R o om Rugs—Carpet size, all grades.. Tapes­ try, $10.75. Rugs, SI .50, etc. Druggets, S3 u p ® “ . _ 8 I 1 TCI 1 IS 011 & GIBJIEY’S, XENIA, OHIO. T Q W N S L E Y B R O S . , C e d a r v i l l e , O h io . Manufacturers of^CementJBuilding B locks Build­ ings raised'and foundations^constructed. See tis l . . f T *!*■*in*;i v for Cement w ork o f all Tcinds. Estimates cheer- fuilyXgiyeftT Which is Easier BOILING clothes or rubbing them? Boiling Ismilch easierfoi^thebackandfarbetter fortheclothes. Thesurtst- the only waytomakeyoufwashinglikesnowis toboil themwith Maple City Washing Soap Thenwhydoes the naphthasoapman tryto keepyou fromboilingclothes? Simply PtMuie tilssoap is notgood in hot water. Heat alwaysevaporate* the naphthaleaving you only nlump of fat to washwith. Maple CitySoap works aswellWithcold waterasany4oap, and better atiltwith boiling, it destroys every gertn of tmdeanness and make* the clothe* healthful aswell as perfectly clean. It .isabsolutely without ajrival for washingwindows, woodwork, china, silverand tin­ ware, Big, substantial* white take, 5 cents. At altgrocers. maplf : c ity bgap WORKS, Monmouth, - llTiriol*. CANDYCATHWHC Pleasant, PalatnWo, Potent. Taste Good.Do Good, Merer Sicken, WealtM) or llrlnu, 10c, 26c, 60c. Never aaldlnbtilk. The pennlmi tablet ata,apod COO. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. | Sterling JRemedyIjo., Chicago or N.Y. 6or I ANNUAL SALE* TEN MILLION BOXES; Epilepsy F ite S t Vitus Dance Are nerve diseases, and unlesd checked, lead to destruction of ' ' both mind and body. The - weak, shattered nerves must ’ have sQumthing. to_Streng{:h.en 1and htuld tliem hack to health. Dr. Miles’ ^Restorative Nervine , is a remarkable nerve tonic and stimulant. It strengthens tlie herves, relieves the nervous - strain, and influences refresh­ ing body-building sleep and rest. Persistent use seldom fails to relieve these afflictions. "I was taken wltH epileptic flta; liad eleven In lena than, 12 hours. My father sent for our family physician, but he could do very little for me, and I grew worse every day. add at last they had three doetorg with me, and I Still not worse. My- father heard of Hr. Miles* medicines and houjtht a bottle of Mervlno and a box of NorVe ' and T.lvpr Hills. I had taken only a few doses until ,1 began to-feel bettor. •I took 12 bottles, and it cured md ■ Found and well. It lm3 been worth all . the world 'to mo. I recommend it wherever I go. -You may use this hs r& lifo-long testimonial to ttte merits "6f your medicine, for learn enjoying the best of health, *ttnd feel that my .life and health, is due to this wonderful medicine." , I.EVY WJI.TJAMS, . It. F. H, Ko. 2. Boston, Gtu Or,. Mile*' Nervine Is sold by your drUgnlst, who will guarantee that the first b o ttle will benefit. ........... .... •,1' , • f * t FT-’ ’ ' A ' >•.- t ri / < A*> . -------- ........ 'ntee that the ............................................. If It falls, lie will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the street from the old “Adams” stand. Restaurant in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c. High Street, Springfield, O. LIOIOR °j> MORPHINE « “l 0 ha« treatment COLUMBUS OHIO O ld 0166k In G oad ftepstf. James I t Clark, of Hardwick, Vi, has a clock ubout ICOyears old. The mahogany e;\3t>la a0vcn feet tail. Tha works am of wood, and all tho repair- lag needed for & long time had to bs made on these. ktampy u b s e » «K « rf#J u mat Stitji-toJrjkto it. <ti\ ft;* isjus, spsrnt srfctei of !«!«*«* last, a M,na,;n* fiUths Hc;ne’Si{iiiiu;i*riis.,fl)Hi'i<l!fiit lliuMlail.jft*.