The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

m lIliegKawi^rii P KUAJSttglSP *890. CEDAliVILLE, OH-O. Wfl th>r.K*HJ Yorrt PA’CROSAaE and 'promtao careful anti prompt fl --' SUPlttloU tO'Rll iHiUtUCHfii .;intruati.-i3 to ns.3 NEW YORKDRAFT and BANKAIONEYJORPERS** The cheapest mid most con” venlent way to Bond money by mail* Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral [Security, BankingHours: 8. A. M, to.3, P. kit S.;W, S mith , Pi-cside.ptl O, I*. S mith , Cashier th e Cedarville Herald. ' S i , o o P e r Y e a r . XCAHIiH BTJLL, - - E d ito r . FREDAY, JULY 5, 1007. ' It may be a piece of ordinary ' Boosivelfc luck, Or it Way haye been something more than a coincidence that there has been a big batch of land fraud indictments' returned in Denver just-when the Public. Land. Convention is getting busy. Tills convention was worked up originally by men thoroughly opposed to. tlie President’ s western land policy. -They builded themselves a con­ vention after ijheir own liking in the City of the Plains. Then1 came news of the movement to Washing­ ton, and through some gentie, under­ ground channel, the -governor of Colorado was moved to issue invitations to the -Secretary oi the Interior and a number of other federal officers all familiar with the land, forest and .irrigation situation to come and address .the meeting. Of course, the convention could not decline to hear them, and the pros­ pects is thflt the rank and file oi the ■assemblage’will be won over to the President’s way of thinking in land matters. But atop of this comes the batch of land fraud indiefpoent for people “ high up” in the land stealing business. Sixof them hare been served with subpoena* and deputy sheriffs are out hunting 67 more victims. It is very striking anctsuggestivo Incident coming just now as to the wisdom of having a . firm and settled policy in dealing with the comparatively small amount of government land still remaining in the west. nfTiTw liiiii—ii Consumption Is lf s s d ead ly than it used to he« Certa in re lie f and usually Complete recove ry W*H resu lt from tha fo llow ing treatments Hope , rest, fresh air, and-— Scott"<s E m u l s i o n . AM, DRUGGISTS} BOe, AND OJ.O0, a m * H<M» White Dresses for June White Dresses for Ladies’, Misses’ jand Children at . prices 'about the same as the materials would [cost you. Ladies/W h ite Dresses at $2,95, $3.50, $4.50 $5>[and up. Misses’’ WhiteJDresses, 14 to 18 year sizes, $3 to $4,50. Children’s White Dresses, |4 to 14/year sizes, 50c to $3. ' • „ June Millinery. This"w6ek some^very[special^prices,l underworked millinery. Thejstyles are right, look at thejgoods. £ Untrimmed hats this week j85e. ; Fancy Ribbons, 5 and 6 inches wide,[25c.5i Flowers per bunch, 10c. Quills for^street|fiats,*5c. NeW|White”trimmed hats, $2.50.J Newp&Iaek}RatfcernjHats. White Shoes for June. Ladies’ white shoes in all, [the Correct |new lasts, styles e tc / at $1, $1.25, $1,50 and $1.75. Special low pipes on all black Oxfords. $2.50 Oxfords................................................ .$1.85 $3 patent, leather Oxfords fo r ..............................$2.10 $3.50 Patent Leather Oxfords.............................. $2.45 Corset Covers. Every style, every size from 32 to 44, at 25, 29, 39, 50c and up. ~ A very special value'at SQc in fine] lace and em­ broidery trimmed corset covers. Ladies’ Gowns. ~ Trimmed Muslin Gowns, full sized, goodjnaterial A great value for 50c. Finer ones at 75c, $1 and up to $ 3 each,. Children’s muslin gowns_, at 39c andSOc. . r CASTOR IA ■ 1 ^ - . p C t F o r I n fa n t s a n d O h ild ren . TfioKindYouHaveAlwaysBought B o a rs th o y " 7 r / / P T T T * ■ v V 7 V Signature of 150,090 USED IN EVERY , LINE OF BUSINESS ro* Ait Ftrsrosss ' . . * Tho fc*oafa!f I | \ / r O f8!»n:l«ra vU i 0a - y k l V C . I \ VUIb!#*' a*a“ 3' 'TyptWrrfer w,Uct W. I TURBO * 4 L O C A L A G E N T . PILES FISTULA AXOAM, . DISEASES OF THE RECTUM m m ton e nnx o» nr.mt, wawtits (¥*t*i Jhiox:2»OttrsB*S»e3MJ. tA»Vh«lIS* h r * j , l M c C l e l l a n smstum ummt o. _ W hite Sk irts, _ _ . The Skirt made up in the [veiy best "maimer for the cost pf the material. Hafideome trimmedskirts at $1.00, $1.50, SSasd «p. Gingham wash sJprte at 50c, 75c and $ L JO B E BROS. & co ., f XEN IA , O H IO .l monuments, CutStones andStatuary D O s o M JFAGE Vouf duty to your loved one3Who have passed away. t ■ Let their final restlngplace bemarked for all time with asuitable memorial, If "you desire originality. In design ,,t,_ and thoroughness In cohstniction-!- come and see us, With our superior facilities and equipment, which are not equalled by any retail concern ill the IT. B., we are prepared as never before to furnish high grade work for less money than infer- lor.work will coat elsewhere. IVo employ no agents m Ibis terri­ tory, I f at all interested m anything in onr line, write,- phone for t ataloguo or if possible call to see ua. Bell phone 89J. Citizens 215. Established ISM* GEORGE DODDS & SON, 113,115, m , 110W. Maui St., ‘ Xenia, (). SPRING AND SUnflER •«firi ‘ “ ‘ iTp. ecpvasiMt less I f you want to dress right up to date let us m a k e y o u r c l o t h e s . W e have the goods and w§ guar­ antee the workmanship. Every thing to be first class or no sale* The Leading Merchant Tailor, w ^ A 1 I Xenia* Ohio TRY OUR JOB PRINTING TAfTIS NOT n » T T « - J— *e»■'*-* -v- <*.- - - Sayti Te!«do Wait# bt ira*d;h# LU Story Kmart#tl*# From fnamy’a Camp. Tho punsnrvattf«* Toledo li'alfi has answered t:so Ami Taft Roorintok"’ emanating''from Wart «*'«n and In­ spired by the war secretary’:* political eneipics. Branding ihe ■lory of tho ’ ’rumored retirement" of Secretary Taft fro:a tho t-'e-rf an. such, the Siiinio piiuta ibe ,foliowfog editorial? . . “The wish wh * fatbar to the thought of thoso who started tie atory that SecretaryTaftlmd tired of the political game and would withdraw* from the presidential rc.ce. It needs no utter­ ance from him to prove .the falsity of the story. The war secretary Is no quitter. He was averse to becoming a candidate and only consented when it became obvious to him that it waa a duty he owed the Republican party. The demand for a candidate, who stands squarely on the Roosevelt plat­ form and who Is qualified by experi­ ence to carry out the Roosevelt policies is unmistakable. Nor is It confined to any one .section of the country. “Secretary Taft Is that kind of a -candidate. No other member of the president’s official family has been quite*as close to the chief executive. Whenever there was * delicate mis­ sion to perform It wns Taft who was chosen to do the work and he* did it so well as to justify his selection by the president. Hence he Is pot only familiar with our domestie and for­ eign relations, but' probably, Is better ■ posted than even the president him­ self on condition1 in ;tb,o Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Panama and Cuba. As governor of the Philippines he ad­ ministered Its:affairs no wisely and humanely that the pessimists who do dared the. Islands would: forever be the center of petty revolutions have been forced to acknowledge their error. And tfie \secretary himself win participate within a short time in the first step of, a proceeding whlbh is designed' ultimately to give the Islands self-government, On several occasions he has visted. Cuba In an official capacity at times when trouble was threatening and as is Well known has achieved -remarkable success in convincing the Cubans that this gov­ ernment la sincere in its' desire to give them every opportunity to run their own affairs. His visits to Panama have been fruitful In advancing that great project and to tho betterment of sanitary conditions. In fact whatever the official task asafgned-'tho secretary, It has bean completed In s manner creditable to the nation, j* Not-a emitter, “With this record .behind him.^and with the knowledge; that his ideals of citizenship are of .the highest, it Is no •wonder that Re ibUcans from every section of the Country are rallying to hi* standard, not because they think he firfavored of the president, but be­ cause they know he has demonstrated i&t ability to take W Che work which tit*- preabimtt hAs-^iaimtiriottcaJly en­ gaged in for tha glory of'the nation. It need# no public utterance on tho part of Mr.. Roosevelt to acquaint the people with hi# opinion of Taft, for that opinion ha# frequently been ex­ pressed in official fitted# and is a part of the administration's history. But it is a source of real pleasure to those who arc supporting Mr. Taft to know that their candidate stand# well with the president. To deny that this is an element of strength would bo tanta­ mount to claiming that Roosevelt han lost his Influence with tho people, “The best evidence that the Taft campaign has‘attained great momon turn is tho desperate efforts made by tho opposition to- Check it. Ho has been called tin? choice of “Dictator’' Roosovolt, although there is not a syl lable of proof that the president Is in­ terfering for or against tho interest of any candidate. It has been claimed that lva is not available, that ho has elements of weakness which . would make, with him a« the leader. Repub­ lican victory uncertain, If not impos­ sible, The reception of his candidacy by the people is the best answer to that. And, 'Anally, it is reported that he IfLgolng to withdraw, although tha authors of tho rumor know that “Bill" Taft Is not weak-kneed; that when he goes Into a fight the other follow has cause to romomlfi'? there has been a fight; that he decides slowly and rare­ ly has cause to. revoke his decision. So when he hf.e led the urgent appeals of liia friends -to become a candidate, he became a candidate In very truth, and until tho Republican convention of 1908 make# final choice of a leader," T A F T ’fi ftO O S E V IL T ISM . A correspondent of tho Cleveland Leader in a letter to that dally nays; “Roosevelt’s pledge to carry out the policteo of McKinley was so redeemed and approved by tha people that his nomination In the face of tho utmost efforts of his enemies In 1501 waa a foregone conclusion long before the convention met that nominated him. His election by the largest popular vote ever given a candidate for office, demonstrated his popularity with the people of tha whole country. That he commands the confidence of tho coun­ try today can not be denied, Tho fact that he stands squarely* against a third term but intensifies popular admira­ tion for him, And the fact that Taft more than any other public man rep­ resents Rooseveltism entire makes him the logical candidate to continue the policies Roosevelt has so ably and patriotically followed.” Pennsylvania ——LINES—— i:x< i iis ti.x to CIlfCINffATI $1.30 Round Trip, Sunday; July 7* licava f a d a r v I U * m r , Kind Y or Have Always Bonglits aibS ■wWelj lias lieeA la flso for over SO years, lias Borne t te signature o f and lias Beenmade under Ills per- sumvlBijpervMon. since ilsinRuicyv - AII owjio on* to deceive you In tli'8. All Counterfeits, Imitations ahd **Just-as-good” are but; Experiments that trifle vritU and endanger the liealth.'of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Faro* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm# and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It'assimilates the Food,'regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. G E N U IN E CASTORIA a l w a y s Bears the Signature of “TAKE THIS CUT” k "W o recommend it; there isn’ t nay bettor... In mld-Bimuaet you have to trust' to a large degree to your butoher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather aro 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 ami be sure, C. H . C R O U SE , . CEDARVILLE, Q. „ TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s . THECCNT.Un.OMPAKVi TTMURRAV*THECT, NewyomtOITV. LAZYLIVER "1 findCancawts so eoofl tiat 1 -would not ha without thorn, I was troubled a treat deal with torpid Hver and headache. Now olnco taking GascarouCandyOothortlo I fool-vilrymuchhotter 1 shall certainly recommend them to my friends sg tho hostmedicine Jhave over ocou.” . - AnnaBurlnet, Osborn SHUNo. 8, fall Rivor,listi. Best For w the Bowels, j* ta f t c a j iO Q J. H. flclVHLLAN, M a n u f a c t u r e r o f * CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, -Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc, * T e l e p h o n e 7 . C e d a r v i lle , O h io . SUITSATPOPULARPRICES Skirts; $5 to $12 the new plaids. £ $ Waists, wool, $1-25 to $2,50, K Black Silk Waists, $4,50 to $10, Brillin£ine Waists, $1 to $2,50. Silk Petticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, Satin Petticoats, $1 to §2.50. Furs— Collars, Muffs, ets., latest styles, $1.75 to $15 •• ‘ ' Muslin Underwear— Corsets Covers, Pants, 25c to $1. Gowns 50 to $ 3 . - Knit Corset Covers, Knit Underwear and Mentor are very popular. Five bases just in. New Outing Gowns, 50c to $1. Also Bain Coats, -j Room Rugs— Carpet size, all grades. Tapes­ try, $10,75. Rugs, $1.50, etc. Druggets, ........ $3 up ,5 CANOVCATHARTtC . Pleasant, Palatable; Potent.Tasto Good, DoGood, Never Sicken, Wcnken or Gripo. 10c, 25c, 50c.Never ■old in bulk. The {fonnino fcnblet stamped GCO .; Guaranteedto curo-oryour money $aolc« j • Sterling JRemedy C.o»;*Chjicago or N.Y# ,6ox I ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES, Head Ache Sometimes? If so, it will interest you to know' that it- can be stopped With Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills; and Without any bad after- -effects,-and this without dan- - ger o f forming a drug habit or haying- -your- stomach disar- _ jtanged.- They, positively -Con- ‘ tain no opium, morphine, co- caiife, chloral, ether or chloro­ form in any form. ,Dr. Miles’ . ' Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain, and leave only a1 sense o f relief. The reason for this is explained by the falct that headache comes from tired, irritable, turbulent, over-taxed brain nerves. Anti- Pain Pills soothe and strength­ en these nerves, thus removing the cause. They are harmless when taken as directed, ■ “Wo USB Dr. Milos’ Antl-Faln Pill# tor tho euro of Headache, and wo think that there is nothing that will equal thorn. They will cure . .the novc-rcnt spell of nervous on side ^headache In a, very few minutes.. I am or n nervous'‘ temperament, and occasionally have spells when my nerves; seem to ho -completely’ exhaust­ ed and -I .tremble eo I can scarcely contain myself. -At these times I al­ ways tnkQ tho Antl-Paln Fills, and they quiet, mo Tight away. It Js re­ markable what p. soothing effect they have upon tho nerves," MRS, *\ 13. KARL, Detroit, Mich. Dr. Miles’ Antl-Paln Pills are sold by you r druoolBt.. who will guarantee that tho first package Will benefit. If It falls, ho will return your money. 25 doses, 23 cents. Never cold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind HUTCHiSOJi & GIBNEY’S, Y1RMT.A r\mrr\ I ▼ XENIA* OHIO. T0WN5LEY BROS,, Cedarville, Ohio. Manufacturers of^CementJBuilding B locks, Bu ild ­ ings raisedfand foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of a ll kinds. Estim ates cheer- fu liy jg iven , . , Restaurant. Now located in tlie Book Walter Hotel Building acrosi the street from the ole “Adams’’ stand. Restauran in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reachet by elevator. Meals 25c ant 35c. High Street, Springfield, O An “Angel Cake” V Of Soap, pure and white, comes ou its ’ ’ errands o f mercy” when your grocer brings to your door a cake o f pure white , -1 ■ 4 Seif Washing r e i u x i W Maple City LIQUOR oh MORPHINE' Because of its sweet, wholesome purity, preserving while deausinn, leaving cojors bright, woolens unshrunketi, and hands softaml smooth, Maple City 13 fast becoming a grateful’household word. Clothe* boiled in it come out showy anuspotless. It brightens the woodwork andwalls, slnuys thewindows, makes tinware, china nml silver glisten and sparkle. „ It I d feealtfifnl tu H ^ the purest, Jim't be;'!* ceqtiomtcal of soaps. Large, white, double-lasting cake, 5 cents at all grocers. MAPLE CITY SOAP WORKS, , Monmouth, Illinois, LwAStjjWQ ^jidSsIa, ROSttWM Habiis, ig theonly sure and rallonal testaent COLUMBUS OHIO Old Clock In Good Repalf. Jamoa H. Clark, of Hardwick, yt., has a clock about 1(30 years old. Tho mahogany case is seven feet tail. Tho worlta are of wood, and all tho repair, lag needed for a long $?£.io £3 made on those. f t ................................................ iJcotfra. mt rejaSslifflcMetleyllftb* fssus, S|wcl«l. unifies cf f MW fBBtt, H, InMrpHIp*H.AHacaeko fW Isiollssio Btlli UcSdreJi oflisatillful filistlfal ^ . ^ P V - S t . S O Yf.-1800 pat! a*wwp*i«ftrtriWI