The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

£ a YM.MES SUMHMI CDUeiS, WLKUB SMSMTIS A fiaarO thw^^ *? L ay *b*<mmxiblgdwUh. % chronla *«W **4 Irrooi-hlti* for a Iojjg time *M J mw * tri*4 many remedies without tuAl&v raltaf. Through Iflufl a«g- CMUe»&of a friend I tried Vihol, and. «ft*r takin* four hotlies, am entirely eahtf," A. M, Wilde, 7S3-RU A t emw, UimiwinnHi^ "Mlmi,__ ._______ ______ M, 147 W. Congrew St, Paul, Minn,, writes t “X con* traetad a severe cold last winter and thought I would never get rid of it, J tried VJnol as a last resort, and it haa ocHupletaly cured me." viaol combine* two world-famed- tonic*, the healing, medicinal proper* ti$* ofeod liver oil and tonic iron, de, ltdo-ualy* palatable and agreeable to the waaheat stomach. For this reason, Viaol itf unexcelled as a ‘streugtli- buUder, for old people, delicate chil­ dren, weak and run-down'persona, af­ ter sickness and tor Chronic Coughs, &■*<* and Bronchitis, Sold By C, M, Bidgway, K ' ■ . . The Peddling'of Glasses has' been prohibited by Jaw in most states on ", accountof the Ijncompp.tpnoy-of-the ttien thafc are engaged 'in- th a t Way Of doing busmens. A call a t our office will convince you of the difference.' - HON. CHARLES P. TAPT IN | PUBLIC AND PRIVATE L ift j . -7 " - V> t Cincinnati Editor Served People of His County In State j; —-legislature-aniMn Cofijjrdss-^-iiulup■nrother' g ?"the-jjr- f President-Elect Has Had an Active Career. I , % l *♦♦♦♦♦♦***<*♦♦<»♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦* hm »*44*4*#*#**««*+#+ Charles P. Taft's long cau,-,i l voxhcblatt, an ftmuoatsi German Jlo pUblic pwicG to Ida city, hie stato publican paper. 'rjnd his natiou, liao irnda Iiio j erson- ] ■ Bis nowupppor interests did not £L*2* “ S K M U S tS S S L s rv $%'s throughout Ohio, whern bif< influence in the affairs of the Republican party has been widespread for many years, "With the likelihood of life election as United States senator to succeed Jo­ seph B. Foraker, interest in the In­ dividuality of the elder brother of the presidentelect is renewed. While the complete record of his ’ persona? achievements and public service would Ull a vo’ume, this is’a brief ac­ count of the -life and record of Ohio’s probable next representative in the upper house of tim United States emigres in every movementl o r Urn belter- went of Cincinnati and the encour­ agement of education ,and public en­ terprises. No man in' Cincinnati has labored more earnestly along theoe lines than Mr. Taft, and Ms strong Individuality has made itself felt in many directions. One of the founders bf the famous Zoological Garden, he was a director of its affairs for sev­ eral years. He was also treasurer of the May Festival association for .years, and a mombdr of the trustees of the sinking fund and a director of thO Cincinnati Museum association, He served for years as Che •of the * if.. - ■ ■ If.anybody asks you what kind of clothes you want you’ll say: “Good clothes, and nothing else.” ....... 1 - ................... * ■ tt . ---------- _ Tha t^y^u r-jm L^ fo r c l o t h e s , p u r ^ 00 y_as_sellers.____ _______ * - ■- ' \ . ' -S.' . * Wo make a specialty of quality; we aim to make high .quality higher; to put more and more merit into each price range; to improve the goods in every way. We’ll show you better clothes than even the best of merchant tailors, except possibly those who, charge S50 to-$60 for tt Suit or Overcoat. Our clothes always .give satisfaction. We are are.not infallible, however except in this; then when we do make a mistake we are always ready to correct i t as fully as we can, We makv. vspecialty of Hart Schaffner &'Marx clothes because they, better than any other we know, most per­ fectly fit our idea of what good clothes should be. They are nothing else than good clothes; as profitable to buy as it is to us to sell Weshow a most complete stock of these clothes in both Suits and Overcoats. We handle a great assortment of other goodmakes of clothes for those who want a Httle more moderate priced garments. - j { , f ■n i * r*i * rv.u ^ cuap «. vuu VJ. J*Uw *n Oinslnnati Deo, 21, 1343, rpal estate managers of the ‘young Mr. Tqlt was ib? son cf the lata Men’s WarerniHo Library ussoeja* -v■MWn***^¥****,i**T*W1**—— **Mt^— “"" "-' ----------- -— - -- Ckas. S. Fay, M’f’g, Optician 2$X FJ. Main St.,’ , Springfield, Q. . FARMS Constantly on hand ,F.OE SA,JjE throughout Ohio. Write ns TO- PAY for-1o u r ' descriptive list. S tate' size, of fawn and. locality desired-r-or if yon want us to sell your farm,' write nsv We-can sell i t for yon, ,Vents o f exper-. lenoei r f - , ,Cb&MANsiHOpP?NG J&'j, it Men’s Overcoats Whon you think of overcoats it will pay you to- think of this storey because you will find here as fine a gathering of swell overcoats as you'll care to look at, < Auto coats, button through from chin to .ankle, with patch, bellows or slash pockets, fancy fabrics gr plain colors, „ Utility Overcoats, Raincoats, Tourist Overcoats B qx Overcoats* Chesterfield, Paddeck or the regu­ lar Overcoat all fabrics, all ,&izes —-$10 to $30 ‘ ”• ‘ l #»r i > t* ' . ’ ’ ^ Yoiing Men’s and Boys’ Clothes «-*s® V ’ * •Vopngnien nnd hoyft arc favorite trade with us, anil wd take ex tra care to look afte r their interests. We have .the goods not? the styles tha t please th e finnicky young fel­ lows who like to dress in,very swagger style a t not too great a price, .Smart Q-yefeoftt s tj les are here in young men's sixes - and the latest* swell models in Suits, $12 to $ 25 ; - fWe make a feature of,SoUs and Overdoats for boys, and we offer spine extraordinary values a t $5, $6 and $7.S0. - Those lines are exceptional In styles and fabrics. You'll ^find'somO sn lts for less and Some for more than these prices. You get great Value for whal ever you pay here.' SOJLSmAATS 'T'TPZTT'-. Men’s Suits ° If you are in need*of a suit of any kind, you can find it here at almost any price you’re willing to pay-,7-$8.50 to $32—and whatever/you pay you have our assurance that the qualify and workmanship will excel any thing you get else­ where at the same price. Our suits a t *$22 are the best line of High- Grade Suits shown, any where. They come in alL the new models, in all sorts of fine, colorings and * patterns, fine worsteds and silk mixtures... you’ll, be numbered among the swell dressers if you wear these clothes, Other stylish Suits — $10 to $ 20 .v ri . Haberdashery The ein&li necessities ot men’s dress receive especial'at­ tention here. : \ ", - Our Shirts at $L50 are the saffie patterns and equal id finish.to the $2and $2.60 grades elsewhere, while our strong- $1.0011158,is the usual $1-60 grildo in most Stores. Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery in endless varietyfor the approaching holidays*. P’aney Vests, $1 up to $5, fo r ordinary or dress wear. - ■ ■ We want to call your especial attention to' our Smoking Jacke t ahd Bath Bob©Department. All the tiewfabrics and * pat-terrisf a very large assortment a t $ 0 ; better Opes up to $10. E. C. H ILB . :r v 1 * 1 ^v 28 and 30 E , Third St., D AYTON , O. GHAHLES P« TAFT ■ JBto* s«r 0 ii * ym x t. he 'wm 0 v » pUH t FOB PIL-ES*. The Jfixbelrior Chemical Company of Sandusky, ihto. has a xuro. cure for PJL£3 in jxoeislor File Ciire. This is ft brand 1 new remedy,,guaranteed to cure. I t consists Of an internal remedy, a suppository and an oinb tueut The three remedies fpr One, Dollar. Ask your druggist about Ex-’ oelsior File Cure, EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO.*. Sandusky, O. T’Wi'TTV‘^**" 1 ^ !' P ostcards , six brand new$ \ ’ winning postcards for 10 -cents, J I , [Out of the ordinary—nothing « ; \ ‘like -Uie usual souvenir card. T II Agents and dealers can make big ; [ money with them, send a dime ! ‘ or postage stamps to ; ; UNITED PRESS, ■> 624 Citizen Bldg., J ; Cleveland, O, ^ Piles or Smiles P R t' *r. O 0 r**j * |£ fr- fv* i | - . Ks ► . g p . l v A POSITIVE GUARANTEE t * I w m i A l t W j r t r i m s n 4 n K im iU b e a r * w ftft H I HEBRAS UNfiOID Q t e M M t - w im it e r f t il s o i e n l i a o C i - x o v n y tit V#A c # a t h n o f f c f t l i C E c v c T f - c c t w s o r i t c h t n x R M , B K w n m , T e l U r , S t i r R l if - a m , B i n e W o n t , B t r t w r 1* I t c h , e t c . T h i i h i g h l y t e e a l - M r it U t a t i a e p U c H t i v e k i l t s t h e g e r m s , r e * ■ m m t M .t o o n H i S A n d fc e -U s t h e i r r l t u t i o a p t o a A t i e n U y . A l j s o l u t e M t i t C t c U o a g u « r - ■ M tM d ot » < w e v r e f t : n i l e a . . . _ . . . E r i e * * # C f* . » t ll r n e - g i s t * . o r - n t t ile f l. T r i t l M | l f % M a t e t o c o v e r m A ilin g . T H C 9 . C . B I T T N E R f t ) . , T o l e d o , O h i o . .■ C -: NOTICE. . 1 M a r y C o o i n g # , w h o s o r e s i d e n c o i s unknown, will take notice th a tX o r a , WBjtt aoadsjny fk M dotar, Muss., to prepare for coIisgO, aaddn fSfO matriculated a t Yale uni­ versity, from which ho was gradu­ ated in iSK4, Immedictoiy upon his graduation he entevejt the law achodl Of Cqlunibia university, New York, where he was' graduated in 18CC and admitted to the bar. He practiced •law in Now York city with the firm* of Sage, Haake & Taft, from willed he retired to go abroad. Entering Heidelburg uhiversity, he was gradu­ ated In 1808 with the degree of ,T, U. D. For a year after that he studied In the College de France a t Paris, and in i860 returned to his" native city, where lie formed a law partner­ ship with General Edward F, Noyes, Which continued until 1871, when /General Noyes wad elected -gavpnior- Of Ohio and Mr. Tafl was choseh to the state legislature. It -was during this term in the leg­ islature that Mr, Taft’n first oppor­ tunity for public services* of a .broad and lasting character came, and he made the most of it. Being appoint­ ed chairman of the committee on schools and school lands, he devoted himself to efforts to .place the tchoOT laws of the state on a sound'and practical basis. £0 duccesaftil wax, he in this endeavor that as a result of bin labors the school laws wore codified for the first time and s. com­ prehensive and practical eluc-tional scheme adopted for the state- cf Ohio, In the judgment of esrerienerd edu­ cators, the long step forward la pub­ lic education which Ohio took in the years following 1871 was due to the individual efforts of Mr. Taft. In 1S72 Mr, Taft was nominated for congress op the Reimb'iaan ticket,hut the Greeley wave that swept over Hamilton county in that year defeat­ ed him."HU returned, to the practice of law, but was *not cuntent la­ titat work. He sought -ha oppor­ tunity for exerting a wider Influ­ ence for the good of the*comm,unity, and in . 10/9 purchased a controlling, interest in the Cincinnati Times, ot GoiriK*, her husband, on the 6 th j which he became editor axui pub* V <i*y o f November ifiOS, filed hi».' petition in the Cou rt of Common Fl»a«, of Grceiio County, Ohio, \ ftfAinat he r, nuking* fo r 5 a divorce irotn her on - the grounds of wilful, nbnence from him for the period o f , thr*« years w ithou t miy j u s t cause, I which petition will be heard before naid Court on tho 21»fc day of B*c«mbir, 1908, unless sho, answers m o r before t h a t time. &ora doings. J , W.»ean, A tt’y* J 8 d Jlshcr, In igfiO tho paper was consol­ idated With the Etar, and under tho name o ': tho Times £tar haa since been -umler( MA Taft’s personal Con­ trol tend supervision. It is not going too fai* to say that under Mr, Taft’s management tho Cincinnati Times- Star has become the foremost pnd most influential .organ of . the Repu?>- Ucan patty in Ohio, and through' it a powerful influence for the advance­ ment of the intoreste of the party and of tho stato has bfccn oxr-i t( d, Mr. Taft alsoTor many years wsa one of rius owners of tho Cincinnati -Scb'iSOl nnMdl of Mr, Taft'*'moat import­ ant work, for his home city was. done.* He held that 'position, for 17 years, *»nnd ,hi» influence towards improving the educational facilities offerei to the children' of CiacUniaU was marked. • * • v *In lSfl-i Mr. Taft re-entered pti'it* iecki life, being elect*’d to cougreas from the. First Ohio district, He served one term in the national hou5*n,-of, representatives, retiring vol-, 5 untoiily In 1S07. In 1S04 be was one ; of the prasldehtial elcctorft-it-Iatge 'from Ohio, m l weu in-ea'dent ot the {.electoral ccli.r.e of Ohio castiig tho 1 vote of thfe.state for Theodore Bobs 2 - Ve)t. Mr. Taft’n -UitarcEt iu poHtical affaira bos always* bsc-n 151 arimd, in tho Words e f one cf his -biographers; , "by th<i^utuc£t._fidcli*y„ia_ dtitv, -bv un-vavering loyalty to the basf inter­ ests cf the cr.tta‘,;-y, and by an u*m?I- fish puriufm which p'.vms the party's- }goad above rrrsmai (lggianiPze- (ffitmt?' Fie infiut nca for t:,e na.-sllna- t tion rod rieiilcn of bis broihor, WI 1 - i H gu TH. Taft, as j.res'dent, is too well , known to require estenled mention. Mr. Taft vma married on Dec, 4, 1373, to Annie Cl itm,'daughter 0 * tho fate D.ivifl i’Sritpn c f Cinc’iinnti. Japan Importing Cats, Japan, it tronn, is infested with rats, otjl tho resac-tt Is that the Japa­ nese eats, wklrli are net prolific, are pawpsred to mi enWasfdJnary degree. During the Inrt few days a ship has left' one cf the principal German porta with f>,OD0 rata on Imrrt. These, on arrival, are to he settled in tho various maritime towns cf the mlka* dn’e enu ire, rind it is further learned 't that the present cmsfRiihidM of cats Is to he followc d by four others, each of 3,001). TI 10 mtmo of the principal' (feimaii port is not given. No iron ore ia mined in the prov­ ince of 15rita’lt Columbia. The only , attempt thereat,. a t Quasino Sound, Vancouver island, hnn barn, fouftd un­ profitable and abandoned. *The min­ ing of alnb ore is - praollcally a t a* rtandstiil, 1 iIjJ 1 p ” ‘ ' y.»V-‘- \ ’ " ft “ " r r ' V 5 „ , I f , * 1 ” C‘ O ? ---------....... a-,.,.,,..yp-»f,--"l...Hi., 1 ,,&,n, Bo oYerlook tbe fa c tfiitt it i* impurtanl to p o rdu ttf ab ENDURING GIFT. The same TIFFANY p i file jewelry bokes tignifie* q u a l i ^ Tfiejre h nothing as nice for Christmas as something in the way of Jewelry—a diamond, a watch, spoons* a clock, silverware, cut glass and the almost endless variety of attractions found in a first-class jewelry store. This store has the Largest Stock to select from in its history. Everything up-to-date. Many novelties to enlist your attention. Avoid the rush incident to the last days before Christmas, Come now and make your selection. Take advantage of two important things—-Ample Time and a Complete stock. This is the place for real bargains. Engra.oing.Free. * S o u th D e t r o i t St*** TIFFANY ’S -XENIA, OHIO. ' The proved capl fitdda of the repub- Pc of Mexico coVer 300,030 acres. Tho minimum producriou fa. fixed ’at an averagd of 3,000 toils per acre, al­ though la numerous eased it will run* , as high as 4,61)0 and 3,000 tons. 1 Willow baskets represent a pros* Sfdrmul industry, which was formerly scattered. An enormous exportation, chiefly to Germany, ia the work of several hundred psor families of Duly. immtttwf muMtm W © *X 8 '•w a n w riLm i; mm All Work Done by Pneumatic Mnchineiy Hundreds of Bargains offered by Herald’s Christmas Advertisem STAR AND CRESCENT, Th«- U*8 of t’i« Oriental Symbol by ------—. ' -t,,* English^ - - - - -- It Is1 related, in tlm'Book of Judges that Gideon took from Ze- bah and Zalmunnah, kings ot 'Mid* ian, ornaments like the fnOOn that were on their earnels’ nceks. The Midianitea worn ’ Ishmarlitcs and thus ancestors of the Turks, so it is not improbable that the symbol was derived from them and in use long before the taking of Constan­ tinople in 1-153, Wlmt lends some confirmation to this theory is the fact that lliihnrd. Cocar do Lion adopted this badge after be return­ ed from the Crusades, having as­ sumed it in commemoration of the victory which he with his galleys gained over .the great Turkish dro­ mon oil Beirut hi the year 1101. liis, practically the first English naval victory, was celebrated both ifi song and history by the chron­ iclers of the period. The Englishmen Wcm fo have been greatly ’ impressed with the enormous size of the Turkish ship, whichmust have been n very Bread- nought of her day, Hhe wag big­ ger, they sav than anything over seen at sea, gaudily painted in yel­ low and green and carried no fewer than 1,500 men, among whom were seven emirs and eighty chosen Torka for tho defense of Acre, and vias laden with hows, arrows, Greek ilre in ‘jars and most deadly rerpentg prepared for the de.*,trac­ tion of Christians.'* Possibly these ‘■serpents" wore a species of fire­ work or rocket, King llirh&rd’a galleys attacked her in vain for a long time, ns their, crews could not climb up her lofty rides despite tlm encouragement held out to them by their royal loader, who promised to crucify the lirifc man to board her. Eventually fevornl galleys drew off and, put­ ting on full speed, rammed the big. war vessel together in the same fpot,, with such effect that aim be- <an to sink. The English were now able hffget pisepwinn pf her nnd to throw overboard and drown tho re­ mainder of her crew, according to the pled.-aht eu*tom of the days of chivalry. ?ort«ms«th at tbi* than w#», w now, one oi tliF "principal nuyat ports, and when in ltfl-tilving Bich­ ard sot sail fronr thence at the head of u fieet of 100 ships, ho as « ope- rial honor bestowed the royal cres­ cent-badge upon the town as its * coat of arms. l‘A crescent of gold in a shield azure with a blazing star of eight points or rays of sil* . vor between its horns” is the exact ‘ description of the device which to this day meets the eye everywhere in the municipality. Thencefor- * ward, too, the orescent and star be­ came thb official badge of the admi- - raltv ami was used aS siich up to the vear 1515, when it was superseded by flic anchor.--Exchange. _Electrified Stockings, Bobert Symmer, in 1755), describ­ ed some most entertaining experi­ ments, making use of the opposite electrifications of superposed stock­ ings of different materials or mere­ ly of different colors, the dye mat­ ters in tho latter case causing dif­ ferentiation, If in a dry atmosphere a silk stocking be drawn over tho leg and a woolen one pulled over it, the two will be found upon being removed to he very powerfully elec­ trified in opposite senses, i f the four stockings of two such pairs be used and then suspended together, they will indulge in remarkable, an- tVcs duo to each of the silk stockings trying to attract both of the wool­ en ones, and vice versa, and, on the other lmnd, each of each kind re­ pelling the other. The amount of electrical attraction and repulsion produced in this simple way in a dry iitmospheie is remarkable. The ex­ periment may also be performed with all silk stockings, one pair white and the other black, n . Nelson’s M r T Business £ ( ■* College A x tA dO f I p f i t t i f t o M * 0 M & K lit«, vrotfMrtwatoMlWith*«««*«•*Wk- 1 fcMpn-tiMitMahtrti, j NiwtoUfliY*!*. G#wiA«lY*#r- jBOOKKEEPING * SHORTHAND* W # * t o CoWtepti ’ r Medium Weight Fall Clothing 30 we*- -■#! fr **1 m * ’*V * oo»*m»oHr is m demand now^ and we have an cxfcremely ele­ gant line"of correct shades and colorings in fine serg­ es, cai-simeres, tweeds for suits, and the best and la­ test fabrics for overcoats. We fit and. fashion your suit or overcoat so that it gives distinctive style, correct fit and shape. GIVE US A CALL. KANY, The Tailor, . !' t 7 HW.irtWr.ViVI irv ^ - 1 ,^,'^^irn/,, XENIA* OWQ* Hi* A LARGE DISPLAY OF HOLIDAYSPECIALTIES -,«t v.- ■■*. . • ■• .P. BRASSHOODS, BASRBTS, RUSSIAN BOWIiS, JARDINIERES, MAGAZlME : STANDS, FOOTRESTS, CEDARAND MATTING CHESTS, SCREENS, DM-’ BIIELLASTANDS, CHAIRS,TABLES, CAIIPRT SWEEPERS, RUGS, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES SUIT ABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. GIVE US A LOOK! « » THE E M. HARMAN CO, 30-32 K, Main Street, tlayton, Ohio. • " ' ■' q, 1 iijit)!i 1 il|^i»i|i)ti^-nl»rii'i|if*i|iTrif I f * 1’"nT 1 ['‘"i—i-**'"1*, -i.nuy,.iMKt>a 1 a4>.^iM^i 1 ^tiMiri«aiMiftiiriw>iMaai^Mt.i.*iiK.^i.**ai.r>w a 'Mb'-. «f> n. ** i • tri- .f?« -r ■M ' t \ assss- >■*5-as. »’ »y , . A.■-J ! m ** t'jf > J