The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

a mWPi mttm ismmmm mum M l # M S i iUSSi- «ia(&r.i7»ii»i ipiiiiiniiwtf OF E J TA ffr ' I T i* eteretiry of war Is. net busy I with, ycar-kefcre politico; yon haven't | Bc*oB Mia in fifty fiwotlo owl cBratnfoJo I fcs'fielcnatco* Aa usual lie la. attend* i fug strictly to. Wo public du^eto-dd- |pgi the flay’®work an it cornea along, 'an# doing it mighty well. A few . r-iwitt::} ago he wan Quieting Cuba, ant} A loftg emd useful life o f almost El ] bringing order "out of the confusion' yearn triomaiTm-miliy morning. May I there. Last month public business 7th, in tiro death of Mrs Mary A n - ‘ took him down to Panama, Cuba tlereou, a t the old liomeateatl, now toatn, and Porto Rico; there’s work f t o reo td tw c of l,)t'f k « ij Jlr* Ranm»‘l V\ r AodciiJon, ot» tho Jamestown plfcw. Hhe dint! from tho infirmaries of age, -having no particular disease. Everyotic who I;new Mrs, Andaman •—anil her friends were loglnn—ean testify toh e r strong Christian char­ acter anil exemplary life. The deceased whs bom in York ncomity, Pa*. Ju ly ltd, 1317, and when a young girl came toGreen o county Ohio, with her parents, Archibald and Eleanor Wallace Collins, so - long and favorably known in this community* She Was Mamed to Mr*.William Anderson, April '26th, J838* Mr, Anderson died Aug. 12th 1872* Leaving her with the care of a large fam ily of children, a ll of whom lived, wore nurtured in lovo ’and the fear of the Lord, She was the mother of twelve children, some'' of whom died in infancy, Four daugh­ ters died after their marriage, ■viz.; Mrs, J , W. 'PayIor, Mrs Thomp­ son Crawford, Mrs. John William- ' son, Mrs. >V- C* Comin, and the fol- ‘ lowing children survive: M rs.,Tames Cprrle and Mrs. Harris of Spring- field, O ; Mrs. William Smart, Of Santa Ana, Cal*; Mrs* F rank Spen­ cer of, Sterling, Kati., a tuj William,’ Archie and Samuel, of the James - town pike, all of whom wore devot­ ed to hep. She id- also survived by oue sister, Mrs, Haney Cummins, of Alleghany, Pa.,' ami- tw o , brothers, Ray. J* A* Colima, o f’Philadelphia, Fa., and James-W, Collins, Of tjda ""pity,, . , . glhe was long a consistent member of the second United Presbyterian Church in th is eltyv The funeral occurred. Thursday, May. Oth, a t 1 o’clock, from tho family residence. We append the following clipping .found amongher private papers: ■C ' ‘Married, April 25,1838, ■by' Rev, S. Wilson, Mr. William Anderson and. Mary \Yallaed Colliris, of Xenia township. Again and again have the printers been remembered, by the worshiping of 'Hymen,' bu t the document ‘franked’ with tho above , notice shows shCh superior qualify ■and excellency i n . style, th a t We scarcely know how to retu rn o u r , thanks to the happy couple. The effect I t produced on their-feelings m ay b e ‘imagined by the language . used by the ‘devil’ who, upon dis- eiwamg its'kaerita, exclaimed, %Oh, p a t h t live a thousand and to those around them with such liberality as they evince a fo r the ‘printer,’ to which the typo added ‘Amen1A* fee film -to da on bath islands, ■Tho yoi>ftiijts:;:oft dispatch* n na^/that a few weeks lnnce ho will be offTor another buriheas visit to Hawaii and thoTPhll- lppiues. The cohabrj? will be in great luck it it getoj’out Df next year’s election, a president of WUHnm H. Taft's‘stature and quality, strength and tact. Yale started him right, 13.1s- knowledge of the law and his years on the bench are not disabilities.„ Since 1900 he has been In- constant executive training— first gs head of the Philippine com­ mission. by -President' McKinley’s ap­ pointment, then no"civil governor at Manila, and for three years now as secretary of war. The people -have watched his work in all these posi­ tions; they like It and him. Where is tho eager delegate-hunter who has had Taft's training for White House re­ sponsibilities? Which of them • can match his*record? He would inherit and caTry forward all that is good and pound .in the Roosevelt policies. He would brings to the presidency the brain and temper of the ex-judge, rev­ erencing the Constitution, knowing the laws; withal experience, self-control, courage* address, gooff-nature, and savoir- faire-t-the knack of doing things. The people trust him aud .honest "business” wouldn't be in the least afraid of him. He*has. another recommendation; in his case the nomination would mean' success on election day and a Republican presi­ dent until m i. a t leash ,Who can say as much confidently of some others?—■ Hartford (Conn.) Courant. A ■Oaily Thought, ' It is only living that teaches vs the right of cur friends to help ns, Mu­ tual obligation is like rotation of crops, and saves friendship, from sterility.“-Octavo Thanet. A Dangerous Case, One of tho surgeons of a hospital asked an Irish help which he consid­ ered Hie most dangerous of tho many cases then In the hpspitl. ■“That, sir,” said Patrick, as h'e pointed to a case of surgical instruments. Hla Record Booms. . ft is entirely unnecessary for any­ body to, boom Mr. Taft for that or any other position of dignity, ,He is boom­ ing himself well into the hearts of the* people by keeping steadfastly a t work upon any job-assigaed him1. We -have never seen' in this country a more- diligent public official' or one who un­ consciously all of,the,time keeps ad­ ding to his political assets by simply attending' to business.-—New Haven (Conn.) Register. That tells tho whole,business and explain?* -why the people are for him, says the QMo State Journal, commen­ tary Upou the above expression from the home of Eli Yale, They are for him in-spite of machinery or .bosses: It is well enough,by appropriate or- gaffiZatioff to give.thls -expression* but to manufacture public opinion, or pet up pins, „to secure ' a nomination, doesn’t belong, to the case. -1 The people, like Judge Taft because he isran industrious, capable, honest official, who goes about his business Indifferent to presidencies or supreme jwd&tiMps. and iofcttsg flMKfogf#ofrpffh: J*iifH«kl.Ahifc 'nm te <#48** determine whether they want him of hot* it Is this situation—-this magni­ ficent self-respect and patriotic, im­ pulse combined, that constitute Judge Taft's strength with the people, anil U is that which will carry Win through. That is the sort of man for pres!-: dent or any other office—an unbossed organization man, the organization being.the practical expression of the people’s will, and the boss not being In it at all. That Is Judge Taft, and that is what he will he when electedpresto dent, a squarh deal man from top to toe, and all around his big waist'band. Great Taft Club. The movement' started in Porto mouth, O.. for the organization of a Taft Republican club to boom William; H. Taft for president in 100$ has met with success beyond tho moat 'Sari- EVERYTH ING FO R P ICTURE MAK ING I S THE Kodak Box A Ho, 2 Brownie Camera for taking 2 j i x 3U pictures, a Brownie Develop ing Box for_ d ey ek oping the negatives In daylight) Film, V e lox paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts. Everything needed for making pictures i s included in this complete little outfit, And the working of it is so simple that anybody can get good resu lts from the start, Ho darkroom i s needed and every step i s exp lained in the illustrated instruction book, that accompanies every outfit Made by Kodak workm en in the Kodak factory—that te lls the story of the quality. THE KODAK BOX Ho. 2, CONTAINING! ,3ft .1510»0 M l,a u w v .J^U VVIU tU U K .fcAVOiiS .. • 1 CMXft’f iMirJeftMoutiM, .(ij l rioz.ifodcskliryMountingX1rr*uo, .03 t Instructionffeufc, » « . ,io $ijg P r ie to daitvplftte M ail KeddhpeaicM, 2 5 4 © *P * * j^ 3 CJ (! m Vox, E A S T M A N KO DAK CO* Rochester, N. Y«, n* Kodak cm. ..WREN’S MAY SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WE ALWAYS buy in advance, but we bought especially early our stock of Muslin Underwear for this spring trade. It is well we did, for every'' 1^1 nfirPf} s k y - h i g h s in c e tllCIli All linvm h /lim nnefl +n -I/m n / i T y nin/1 Aitn'n 4li¥/sft/l linn <# v /- yws \ Yin/Ttiio m ooP o tlia t. tllPRP ftfltYd undergarments would cost you from b home when you come to this big May our big show windows and see if you this week. • GOW N S - Ladies’. Misses and Chil­ dren’s. Why waste the time try ing to make them when you can buy them, a t such prices?, 23o For Misses’ and Chil­ dren’s Muslin Gowns; tuck trimmed - yoke and ruflle trltmned .c >llar and sleeves;, all sizes; value 85c. , Bale price 23c, 45o For Misses1 and1Chil­ dren’s Cambric Gowns, Hemstitched tuck and ruf­ fle trimmed yoke, .collar aud; sleeves. Sizes 4 to 1$ years; value 75c. Sale price 40q, 45c Ladies’ Cambric and Muslin Gowns, lace, em­ broidery, inserting-aud tuck trimmed yoke an a sleeves; Sizes 15,, 10, 17; Value 75c, Sale price 45c, 75c Ladies’ Gowns, plenty ■of variety , a t this price. High, square, V-rShaped necks—-all neatly trimmed With.embroidery, inserting lace and hemstitched ruffle. *Every size; value $1.00 ami $1,25. Sale price 7»e, 5)8e A t th is price we give you choice of an elegant as- * sor.tmenb Gowns, 'm ade of. best quality cambric, long - cloth and muslin. All per-: fectly made and fashioned * after the datfSt models* _Thoy are assorted trimm ings of embroideries, laces and tnckittgs,; values $1,25 and. $1.60. Sale-price 88c. $1.45 Ladles* Cambric and long Cloth Gowns.„ In va­ riety of stylos. V-ahapo, square • nock aud French slip over, all beautifully trimmed in Val. la©*, em­ broideries, lnsertjjg*, ru f­ fles and ribbon*.1* Regular .,nd out, sizes: value $1.75 .and $2.00, Sale price $1*43 $1,93 for Ladies’$2.26 Gowns $2,25 for Ladies’ $2,60 and $2.75 Gowns- ” Extra F ine Garments Here’s the way the better ones will be priced for this aVlft'V' $2,50 for Ladies’ $sr.oo Gowns $2.98 for LadiQff $8.60 and $3.75 Gowhs. $3.50 tor Ladies’ $4,W and ■ $4.50 Gowns;,’ and so on dowil the hue. , AH we ask is a visit when we are sure we can more than satisfy you. Bridal add Graduat­ ing Match Seta. ' There is no use of wearing out one’s eyes and lingers sewmg on the bridal frous- seau when tlm three-piece sets, beautifully made and- perfect fitting can be bought a t W ren’s, for legs money- tliah you. can m ake them. Lef; us show them to yob. Tt is no trouble* whether you buy or-not*'- . , Ladles’ 8-»ieee Maletolt Sets—’’Boxed” Gowns, €to-< misc and Bt awers, a ll beau­ tifully embroidered, VaL lace and ribbon trimmed; regularvaluo $(160, Special this sale while they last 4.08 Better seta fot Wedtflug and graduating -priced, a c ­ cordingly. , Our lino of French Hand- Made Gowns, OorBet Covers and Drawers Will be inclu­ ded and specially priced for th is great sale, “ Hows your chance; don,t delay” for you sure will pay more. W h ite Skirts. Ladies’,.Misses’ and Clul- di’eu’s a t prices from 23 to 50 per cent less than they will soon be again—owing to the tremenduotis and steady advances in all clas- os of materials. 23c Think of It, Misses, and Children’s Muslin and Cambric sk irts; tucked ruf­ fle and. hemstitched trim ­ med flounce; sizes2 lo 12yrs value 36c. Bale price 28e, 46c Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Cambric and Muslin Petticoats; inserting tuck and lace trimmed fltmucef value 60 c acd -76c Sale price 45c, j - 76e Ladles’, Misses’ and Children's Cambric Petti­ coats; tuck and Jffce turned umbrella flonneo anil diist ,rtiflle, all lengths. More than a dozen styles to se­ lect from ; value $i and $1.25 Bale price 76c* 95c Ladies’ and Misses’ em­ broidered, lace and inserl- Jllg trimmed flounce petti- A’toats; all lengths, all sizes, big Variety; values $1.50 and $1*7o.‘ Special this sale 95c , HOTF—Ah bettor . ones (Ladies’ and Misses’ White -Petticoats} will .be included in (his,May White Sale a t - like reductions. Ho reserve . everything goes. CORSET COVERS They’re hero in endless variety and a t prices th a t should interest you.' 23c For Ladies’ and Misses’ Cambric Corset Covers; in­ serting, lace, tuck aud rib­ bon trimmed; a ll sizes; yal- ue $39c. Sale price 23c. 45e. Ladies’ and Misses’ Cambric and Long Cloth Corset Covers. Cleverly trimmed in embroidery, in - sertings, medallions and la ­ ces. Every size; value 59c and 69c. Sale price 4f>o. 75c For choice of an assort- ea lo t of manufacturers’ samples Corset Covers, be­ sides a few broken lisps of our own which will be in­ cluded. These are all kinds iron! the dainty ones to tho elaborately trimmed; value 98c lo $1.-25, Bale price 750. 9sc Hero’s an assortment of Corset covers embroidered, lace and. Inserting trimmed, th a t shou ld . Interest you. There’s every style in the lo t thnt!sgo0d: value $1:5(1. Salo price 98o. 50 P E R CENT .OFF Ohoice an assorted lot of Children’s and Infants wear consisting of long and short skirts, long andshort dress­ es longwaisted french dress­ es aud long-waisted skirts. These garments are slightly soiled, hu t otherwise per­ fect in every way, being made up in the latest style and beautiful materials. Take Your Choice a t Ju s t Half Price while They Last Ladies* M isses’ and Children’s Cambric ' and Muslin DRAW ERS ' At prices loss than tho ac­ tual cost of material, say nothing about making* 8c For children’s Cambric and Muslin Drawers hem­ stitched, ruffle, tucked and embroidered trimmed; sizes from 1 to 8 years. Regular value 15c, Sale.prlce 8c. 15o Pair for Ladles’ and Misses’ Muslin Drawers; tucked trimmed, all sizes, value 25c. Bale price ISo. 23c Pair Ladies’ and Misses* Cambric and Muslin Draw- ‘ ore; 6 different .styles to chooso from', ruffle, tucked and hemstitched trimmed; all sizes-*'value 35c* Bale price 23c. 45e Pair, Ladiestomd Misses ■fine quality cambric and Long Cloth Drawers, 10 dif­ ferent styles, lace, Inserting ruffle, tuck and embroi­ dery trimmed; value 09c and 75c, Bale priee 45e. -These arc regular and . out sizes. 69cLadies’ and Misses’ ex­ tra quality Cambric and Long Cloth Drawers in a variety of trimmings anti styles. Regular and out > sizes same price, value 83c and 90c. Sale price 69o. HOTE—Still better ones a t 76c, $1, $1.23 up to $3, at- like reductions during this salp. Infant’s Wear Dainty garments . for dainty babies. All' these pieces are correctly citt and fit well. The best material used and best workmanship Note the prices: 45c For choice of an assort­ ed lot In fan ts’ flno all wool zephyr d o th and basket weave Basques’ plain white or fancy colors, th a t sold regularly .at $1 and $1.50. Slips 23c each for In fan ts slips ol good quality cambric nnd Long cloth, hemstitched ruffle trimmed neck and, sleeves, Regular 39c. Gowns 460 eacli for In fan ts’ cam­ bric and Long Cloth gowns, lace and embroidery trim­ med . collar and sleeves; Regular value 75c, Long Dresses . . 98c Each fdr 10 different styles In fan ts’ Long*White Dresses, of nainsook and long cloth, yoke and sleeves trimmed with- flue embroi- bery French Yah lace nnd . hemstitched tuck and ruffle effects. Full width skirts finished with 8 -indi hem. • Theee_ are splendid values all new, fresh stuck Regular value $ 1 . 00 * „ Long Skirts 59c Each fo r'Jn fan ts ’ long Nainsook Skirts, waist top. du ste r ,tnck and ruffle trimmed bottom. Regular value 75c. 49c Each, for In fan ts’ lung, flannel Skirts th a t sell regu­ larly a t 65c. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO; 6Uiue expectations. The Sentiment lu Portsmouth Is overwhelming for- Wil­ liam H, 'Taft .for presiclsni'. The membership U*t ha& been *ig»WE by- the raprapofttatlve Rajhfh- beap rsc m lpm t4 aqattm, - iM already Wt- names of. more than 250 o£ tho lead­ ing manufacturers, business and pro­ fessional men, and tho most substan­ tial citizens of the city. V W v*iis ; COLE FOR TAFT. : ; Congresamnn Ralph D, Colo of. i :the Eighth Ohio district has Issued : : the fallowing statement annotinc- : : ing hfs Arm stand for Secretary 4 : Taft: t ! *‘l believe public sentiment in. my jr : county and district is overwhelm- ; : ingly in favor of the Roosevelt ad- f : ministration. I have consistently : : stood for his policies in congress : : and Intend to toko- the’name stand i i in Ohio. The next Republican : i candidate for the presidency .* : should he a strong supporter Of t : tile present administration. Hon. : : William H, Taft is -magnificently : ; equipped for tho presidency, and : : the best exponent tit the, policies ; : ol the present administration* If : : he should receive tho endorse- : : ment of the Republicans of Ohio, : : there is- but little doubt of his ; : nomination, in the national con* : : ventlon. He Is tho strongest and : : most available man for the presi- : : dency In America today, Ohio : ; can not afford to sacrifice such a : t splendid opportunity to place one ; s of her sons in the White House..; : t believe the Taft sentiment pro* : ; dominates strongly in my district : : and prevails throughout the s i state.” j o . , . . . . . . . , * . . •. . , ** . . 0 - IMPROVING TAX LAWS, . Taxation Is the subject of investiga­ tion and discussion In. many states, find hi three reports have-been made by special commisslona which xtive art Interesting indication of the present trend of export opinion. New York’s commission recom­ mends the abolition of the tax on per­ sonal- property and the imposition of o progressive tax on inheritances. The California commission is also opposed to taxing.personal property* but as *1 certs that if It id to bo taxed the rev­ enue Should go to the counties ex­ clusively with the revenue from the tax 'on fealty. It is further recom­ mended that all corporations and franchise taxes be reserved to tho state. Tho report Of the Massachusetts commission proposes tho taxation of direct as well as collateral inherit­ ances, of billboards and of Stock transfers, the retention of all fran- chlae exactions by the state, and a graded tax on automobiles. It la as* sorted that with these additional lev­ ies, the Ray State could readily enough abolish 'the tax on realty as well as oh personal property, except for municipal purposes,. Hero in tlhode island the system of taxation is inadequate and inequitable, but no effort, toward a betterment has been or is likewise to be made as long f -r, £■ **'- r i f ' 1*-’ ecudant,‘--Rrovideuce Mews-Democrat, A Golden Rule, Mover .deny your asalsidnce, nor Wef do anybody any kurt.-~Froneh peasant cAriRg. The beautiful designs we show for this season in Ladies* Footwear possess a dainty gracefulness and a dash of style that all well-dressed women will surely appreciate. We have every shape and model needed for every foot requirement and guarantee you a perfect fit. Our styles are exclusive and show that a study of lasts’and materials has been made with the utmost care and attention to produce a shoe perfect in every detail of style^ service and fit THE MAJESTIC A look a t this line of Footwear proves its style, a trial proves its worth* Sizes and shapes are very complete Quality, style and wear faultless. Either Oxfords or Shoes Oxfords Shoes $ 2 ,5 .0 “$ 3.00 The H. & M. At the price of the H. & M. is the.beet shoe vafue in the city— Stylish, natty and serviceable Shoes and Oxfords J all sizes shapes and leathers, lotting qualities per­ fect* , Oxfords Shoes $ 1.50 & $2 $2 & $ 2.50 FOX ’S FOOTERY For this ultra-fashionable line of Ladies’ Light Strap Slippers, ■ Pumps, and Oxfords for dress wear, we are exclusive sale agents. I t represents without a doubt the acme of perfection in Ladies’ Fine Footwear. If you are not familiar with i t we earnestly desire you to call and acquaint yourself with its distinct superiority and elegance. Prides $1.50 to $3.00 THE IDEAL True to i t s . name, the Ideal Shoe for Women. The price will not buy its equal in style, quality and fit elsewhere. Oxfords and Shoes in Gun Metal, Patent Colt and bright Vici. Wear them for complete shoe satisfaction. Oxfords Shoes $3.00 $ 3 * 5 o M isses’ and Children Wear is the first requirement m Young Folks’ Shoes* These Shoes certainly possess it, but without sacrificing one whit of style or comfort—Made on the same last as “grown ups” footwear. Prices lowest in the city. W ear the E . Z. Noisless - -The Solid Comfort Shoe W ith Style, Ox­ fords $3.00* Shoes 3.50*. PRICES X QUALITY RIGHT, RIGHT, Springfield, Ohio, %o E. Main St. Short Skirt* tar Street Wear. Frau Schubert, » prominent dress reform advocate of Hanover, sayer that Irakis fit for the dratsihfr-room aro pot, siufable for the street, ami djv-tb- ’v.-W**LXA «’* AUtt} 5 f t h a t oat of doom xwrep up all sorts of norms, aro a ’’serimi* danger to tUcm- ot-lvcs ima to other trip le .” Families of Venomous Snakes, Venomous snaked of America are comprised In four fatnllie:i~-the rattle- onako proper, the copperhead and tho moccasin, the coral snake and the gioiHiti Kittles-, 'ineio are several va­ rieties of the rattlesnake ami two of the coral. Most deadly of all are tho copperhead and the diamond rattler. Fine. A wise man in Dublin tolls the Lon­ don police how to deal with flic riot­ ous ’’ouffragetteo,” who have been besieging tho house of commons. vH >,*•»**, r'-r* ----------- M *< - V- - kU# L v*'o* 4 - to*.- ^sj-orjr - $ a * v ***. ■vA -H » V ' Jn h Illtlo cage,*’ ho says* ‘’and the liUfiTagir.ta will leave the house of commons and never come back.”—- Buffalo Commercial, Manners Mean Much. Manners bring together or separate men by a force more Invincible than that of opinions, t wonjd •almost any than by that of sentiment.—Mddamo boiorpijiar o bigot, A caterjdlfar’o eyes cannot see a t a greater distance than a*Stks o f'tm Inch. Com Tuesd preser It, w crossii also 01 Polloc mg wi tween and M I t \\\ .. , the cu - The • forru) lip anil pri were S ,jPriihs; Will to Spr) 1 Tt. is The died at red at Shoap Bura.1 A. J. ployed Cedan drive n Miss . pltai a where f ?on her from t along home T Mrs. court n farnoufj last Wi' Janie tho guv ing. Fishi and tli« caught, exhibit pulled t M ibh Mrs. J. Ralpl visiting Doe I shop to going t< cbhnt 0 HOME Any < the bos' The lmi fqliown be aiist from tl vestige ing this m atter the nn phnrm .1 tra c t D: mon b Compm {3Iiake ^ spoonfu bed tim This m ixtun upon lb Kidney strain h nil cata eradica mncotis sore or < Apeciali i ’ay tl hills rol ih