The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

0 MOSE COHEN $ 12.50 Hrnts Worth |15 Us SIB, L’OO Scroll New Fall Suits made by Michaels-Stern <SsCo,,. of Kochester, N. Y. This special Jot of Suits was made iijp for » largo Eastern retail es­ tablishments to ho retailed at fifi to $18.. For certain reasons the order was cancelled. Mr, Cohen stepped in ajet purchased the entire lot. The suits ere here ready for your in­ spection, A look will convince you that they are wonderful values. d» t E ? A for Suits worth $15 ' t a r / M l to made by l|f Jl * « v v Michaels-Htem Co MOSECOHEN Cor, 4th and Main, .Dayton, 0, $2.50, $0.50 and $4.00 New Hats. Best in Anteitea. We Will Pay 22 c per ■ .doz, for No. I fresh Eggs. ' ' . ’ . 23 c per lb* for choice Butter, in trade. * -- ' «<f * Wanted, Potatoes Wewillpay market value; for choice stock, if you have aiiy to sell, bring in ai WE SELL Couutry lard, per lb.. 12Jc Choice Smoked Bacon per lb 15c Sweet Potatoes perbu., 90c per peek*.,......... , ,25e Mason Jars, quart size per d o z e n . . 5 G c Fine Granu­ lated Sugar.. . . . . .$1.45 8 Loaves, of Bread (best in town)......... 25c . *■ .■ - ‘-<s, .. '. Rubber Goods Men’s Rubber Goats . . . . .$2.50 to $5,00 each We carry The following brands o f Rubber Boots. Bay State, per pair. .$3.25 Boston Duck............$4.25 Ball Band, per pair. .$4.50 We guarantee every pair Rubber Boots we sell to give reasonable satisfaction and will make good any that fail to do so providing fault is in the goods. Bird'sMammothStore i local and personal Opera house, Thursday, October 16 Mr. F* T. Tarbox of Xetiih was in townThursday. ♦“ -S h llir tc r y o p e n in g a t N I s b o t ’ s Friday and Saturday, . . -Carpets, mattings anil linoleums atMcMMftlf*. The Jacobs Business College Mew Fall Term From Sept t. Write for free catalog and full information to w , E. Harbottle, Mgr. .Second and Main Streets, Dayton, Ohio. —Kocliere, couches; folding hods Side hoards, at McMillan’ s Mr, J. (/..Barber made a business trip to Cincinnati Tue \y. 3 Mrs, J. jR, Cooper seems to be improving t having suffer?)} some­ thing like paralysis. Freidonberg recital, op->ra house on Thursday, October. 16. Flat opens, Tuesday, October J3at2p. m. Miss Mary Murdock left Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn,, where she will visit for a few weeks,' Foa S ax ®;—A fifteen months reg istered Short-Horn heifer. Charles Fancy. Mrfe.Kafe'Jaekson of Xenia was the guest at the home.of Mr. Henry Kyle, several days this week. -—To close out my liuo of Pittsburg Perfech'fence Iwill sell what I have oithand at cost. C. M. Crouse. .' —Two kodaksfor sale. One never been used. Call at tills office for information. . Mr. F, P. Hastings attended the •State Crain Dealers’ Convention in CoHuubyis, Tuesday. —Do nofcforget the coffee Klatsch, Thursday afternoon, at Mrs. J, H, Andrew’ s. —Two Fa .tman kodaks for sale. One of them a fifteen dollar ma­ chine at a bargain. Information at this office. Mr. B, F. Marshall has returned to his home in Indiana after a visit with Mrs. D. H, Marshall here*' and with relatives In Springfield. - - Mrs. F. P. Foster entertained twelve couple last Friday evening, in honor of her son, Lloyd, who re­ turned this week to Annapolis; A number of neighbors .called on MWf. James'Townaley on Tuesday eycningdu honor o f her eightieth birthday, " Mr, G, W. Sulienbergiu* of Dayton Was entertained Sabbath by his brother. Mr. D. H, Sullenborger and wife. ' j Mr. John Booth of Dayton, a former resident of ' tins place, has been spending several days with friends, ’ Mrs. A. G. BroWn returned to her home In .Monmouth, III., Monday, alter ft visit of several weeks with her parents. —As I will no longer handle fence my entire stock of Pittsburg Perfect fence goes at actual cost, C. M Crouse, . Mr. John M. Finney left Monday for Cincinnati Wherehe will resume his medical studies after the, sum­ mer vacation. Prof. Prank B. Fox highly recom­ mends Misq Lillian Freidenborg, who comes to the opera house, Oct­ ober 15, lira musical and elocution­ ary recital. —Having decided to quit tbs fence business I iun selling what remains of my line Of PittsburgPerfect fence at cost. C, M. Crouse Mts. Jennie McMillan has rej turned to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn., after an extended visit with relatives hero and in Jamestown. Miss A. Tj. oraufurd spent Mon­ day, in Dayton. Jr/-:-*i Dr, J, C). George of Dayton spent Sabbath with ids parents. - Curtains to fit your windows at McMillan’s. - Millinery opening at. Miss Kate Nisbet’ s today and tomorrow. Mr. Oscar Evans In reported sick with typhoid fever. •“Engraved or printed cards at f ids office. Mr. Elmer Waddle attended the Loudon sates Tuesday. F or ite.Diaefte D /- Miles’ AW I4W S S’Jii'i. --F or Hard coal base buruor, practically now, can. bo seen at C, M, Crouse’s storage room Inquire for particulars horo. - The Aid Society of the II, P, church will give a coffee Klatsch, Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. J. It. Andrew, The ladies of the different churches are cordially invited.' .■■■.■ Mr. and Mrs Georffe II. CJrcsweli entertained Bov. Mills Taylor and Wifo ami Bev J.WV, Dill of Olarimla Iowa, together with the Cromwell families, Tuesday at dinner. Mir. Glen Bull of Kokomo, IhU., who is representing a law publish­ ing house l»xChicago and traveling j» tins pari of the state, spent Safe bath with his- uncle, Mr, L. G. Bulb Miss Mary Ervin and Mrs. David Smith ami Mrs*. Bnsan Harper of Jamestown left Tuesday morning for Akron, to be in atlendaue* at a gathering of the W. 0, T. TJ. in that city* . \, — Tonnig Balia at West's m X e n ia . Mr. IValkor Austin of BoUbrqok, was fn town Thursday. —Latent fall and winter hats. Opening now going on at Nisbot’ij. Mrs, Stove? Whalen ia eiek vitK typhoid fever, —Mattresses, bod springs, the beat to be had at McMillan, h . iilr. r rank Shepherd ami wife 01 Columbus arc vkutingrelatlve-i here —M isb Kate Nisbot’o millinery opening will-be held Friday and Saturday. Mr. Nelson Shaw and Wifo of Hillsboro have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, O. Nagley. F or S aue C h e a p :- Three wagon beds fo r hauling stock , D. S, Ervin Co. Gov. Harris, Senator Charles Dick and Jesse Taylor speak In the opera house in Xenia on Saturday afternoon. —Cali ’phone 140 make arrange­ ments for sitting at Mock’s studio at Cedarvillo, Tuesdays. i(J-9d, Mrs- John Lott of Philadelphia is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TrV. H. Owens, —Every child should own a good Bible. All sizesandprices at \Yest’s Book Store iii Xenia. Turnbull and Clemail's will hold a public .sale of stock on Tuesday, October 27. Bernember the date. —Attend the 'uLiHinery opening and see the .latest millinery for fall and winter at Nisbet’-s, Mrs. It. C. Watt is entertaining a few friends today in honor of Mrs. W. J. Wildmnn of-Springfleld. Union Labor Vote,'^ lion. William II. Buchanan is one of the loading union mon of western New Fork and in 1807 was the Democratic candidate for assemblyman hi Chau­ tauqua county;' This is what he has to say of the effort o f .Mr. Compere tQ turn the labor vote over to Mr. Bryan: “I am a nnJort labor man, and I want to say further that no man can carry the -labdr vote Into the Democratic camp. I know how .union labor men feel in this city, and three-fourths of them will stand' hy the RepuMleao party because only in that way have they the assurance of freedom from the busbuop disturbance that Mr. Bry­ an promt*#* Hat at Jerri: four yriff* if be can be elected. We workingmen can’t ejam wages if statesmen ai-e put in office to disturb business and make trouble.” .___ Campaign Fund*. “We welcome Mr. Taft.to this ad­ vanced ground/’ said Mr. Bryan.In ode of his. numerous Interviews -since the Denver convention. The ground refer­ red to la Mr. Taft’s statement th.1t no campaign contributions would be re­ ceived from corporations. Mr, Bryan intended to convey the Impression that Mr. Taft had come to that determina­ tion after the Denver convention* In that the Democratic '‘peerless one’’ Is not honest. Mr. Taft Is a law abiding citizen. Such contributions are unlaw­ ful, made so by n law passed, by a Re­ publican congress at the Instance of n Republican administration Of which Judge Taft was a part six months be­ fore the Denver convention. Be hon­ est, Mr. Ijvynnrif you can! Keeping in the Spotlight. Candidate CUafiu, having fallen Into the water tank out-west and-having stepped half a brick With his person at Springfield, will, if he Is going to keep in the limelight, have to lose his dia­ monds or do a buck and wing With Mrs. Natioii.—MlnueaponsrJmmiiiK— - Kernology. It Is*said the Democratic vice presi­ dential candidate is not a vegetarian after ail. Kerulverous. eh? Help! Po­ lice,'—New York Mail. Not a Wall For Bryan. “hot us have the worst,” says the Brooklyn Eagle. Tlmr sounds like, ihough it isn’ t a declaration for Bryan. —New York Tribune. Candidate Sherman has been pre­ sented with n loving cup. The next tiling tn order Is to present Cand’datc Kern with a hhavlng cup.~Omaha Bee, It Tastes Good and Creates Strength Y iW o l the iambus cod liver and iron medicine, without oil* Vinol Is much better than cod liver oil sad emulsions, heesuse, while it contains all the medicinal value they do, it disagrees with no one* - A s s body builder and strength creator fo r old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stubborn coughs snd colds Vinol is unequaled. BoiatiyO. M, Kidgway, IPPML TJ Made by ludfle Taft In Behalf of the Filipinos. m R 1 “A Great Mi«uort»ry Certain tv Fremvt* Work That It Christian Giv- 'rlii- i>s.tensi!oj Chri--. tlanity among the Filjpinop as advo­ cated by Judge Taft both before his ppecvh of acceptance of tho nomina­ tion to the presidency and in that doc­ ument itself has been widely com. menfed upon in. the pulpltq of the United States. Tim voice of the cler­ gy has given earnest commendation to tho attitude of Judge Taft, who when governor general of tho Islands exerted tho utmost Inflqenco for amelioration of the condition of the. Inhabitants of the archipelago, and that, too, nt the cost of great self sac­ rifice bn his own part In refusing the seat on the supreme bench, to which he was hotb called and commanded by President Roosevelt Never i'incehe first assumed the bur­ den of the governorship of the. Philip­ pines liau the welfare of the Fiiiponos ceased- to be close to tho heart of Judge Taft In his speech of accept­ ance again he reminded the Americans that It ISthe duty of tills country as a strong, Christian and enlightened na­ tion to give spiritual ns well as ma­ terial aid to the distant brown breth­ ren. Taft’* Appeal to Church. Bev. Albert Ilurlstone, pastor of Roberts Park church. Indianapolis, fad,. In a recent sermon thus, spolce of Judge Taft’S- appeal' to the Christian people of AUierlea: “Mr. Tuft used words of wisdom in referring to this fiurqUon in his notifi­ cation speech* Ills appeal is not only to his, party, ..but It is' to the Christian church of America, it seems to mo that every’ min Whose heart beats loyally to Jesus Christ roust rejoice in the statement,se truthfully made. Mr, Taffc said; 'Wit have established ri. gov­ ernment With effective and, honest ex­ ecutive doparfments in the Philippines and a clean and fearless administra­ tion of justice; V<s have created and are maintaining' a . ' comprehensive school system which Is educating tho youth o f the’islands In English and b> Industrial branches; wfe have con­ structed : great government public works, roads and harbors; we have Induced the private construction of 800 mites of railroad; w« have policed the Islands'so that ttteir -condition as to law and order is better now than, i t . has over been to their history,/ “Mr, Taft is bitter fitted tojsjioak on this question than any other man- in the government today by virtue of Ida close connection with the problein, bis, experience and personal observa­ tion of the work being done; bench what bo say* vrlit'W heeded by tho Gbriatian Church with totes*?. Interact iAfibswe at ' "“Mora than fed yputH before Dewey sailed into Manila;' Btohop. Thobura. our missionary blsto-p ter fifty years in India, predicted that ere long the missionary would flail an open doorln the Philippines, hut <3tkl alone knew how the door was to be opened. “NoWwe hear Mr. Taft saying; ’Wo ire engaged In the Philippines In. a groat missionary work that does1our nation honor and is certain to pro­ mote In a most effe- 4ve wa^ the In­ fluence of Christian civilization. It la cowardly to lay down tho burden until our purpose is achieved/ True, bor. do WObolievo that the American peo­ ple will allow this to bo done. The 'sacrifice has been made* tho song of tho redeemed pconle will ere long fill heaven and earth with gladness. The selfish .are ever lonely and joyless, but they who bring the sacrifice to the altar will find tho joy of tho Lord arisewithin them/’ '"According to Hi* Folly/’ “ ‘Shall the people rut- 1 * icclared by the Democratic,pb't> ,m and can­ didate tok o ‘the orerahadnrriflg issue now under discussion/ It is 110 issue. Surety the people shall rule; surely the people have ruled; surely tho people.da rule.” Thus Candidate Sherman re­ plies- to' Candidate Bryan,' and-df—tbe- tatter was looking for a straight an­ swer ho certainty got It. But those familiar with the mental processes of Mr. Bryan know that ho would wel­ come no reply, but that his absurd question was asked to Instil doubt In tho minds o f his more thoughtless fol­ lowers. ilcttfoemtie Ditcouragement. At the risk of calling down upon our- feplves further execrations from a tew of tho failhfuf and fanatical we make bold to remark that the Indifference of tho South Carolina DemorratsTo the cause 0 ? Mr, Bryan teems to justify our prediction some months ago that tho campaign would cud with the Den­ ver convention. We wl*h that wo could be dlMIintioned; we wlrii that tho Dem­ ocrats o f South Carolina and of tho country would sharply rebuke us for 'tnylug that thsre was an absence of enthusiasm for Mf. Bryan,—Charleston News and Courier (Item,). Making .or Fromlic*. Tho different l*-lwve» Mr. Taft's promise of tariff re\toten and Mr. Biy- an'a pledges In the an me direction is that Mr. Taft If elected alii be in posl- qJtioij to redeem hi* pledge, white Mfi Bryan ir elected would ln» powerless to accomplish anything with a Republic­ an senate arrayad against ids free trade plans.- Omaha Bee. Pennsylvania Cincinnati Excursion N kk I 'B m h tf Round trip, *1 JO tteto kavea 7;Gn a. rd“ I ' U -T-i THE HOME STORE Dry Goods ♦ FairbanksBuilding—“Inthe Heartof Springfield.” Open for Business Saturday, Oct, 10,1908 ’ .. B„, ___ We respectfully call your attention to our New Store, which will open in the Fairbanks Building, Saturday, October | 0 thwith complete stocks of everything in Dry Goode and Ready-to-wear Garments. Our long experience in the local Dpy Goods business, coupled with the fact that we will ownour merchadise just as cheap as any store in the country, makes it possible for us to offer you absolutely new, fresh, well selected stocks at the lowest possible prices. Our business will be conducted ashfree fromred tape and delays to patrons as - possible ina modern store and.as our corps of salespeople will be made, up of ex­ perienced and courteous ,men ard women, we can.assure you of intelligent and re­ spectful attention at all times,. • We extend a cordial invitation to you to make our store your shopping cen­ ter when in Springfield,promising every effort to deserve and hold your cofidence. Remember our Stock is Entirely New Familiar faces will be in charge of the- following departments; Miss Elizabeth Smith............ Hosiery and Underwear. Department Miss Jennie Smith............ Fancy Goods. ?Miss Elinor Doyle : ....... . Laces, ,W £s May Johnson;..........Art Goods. • ' .Miss Blanche Chapman,....... . Ready-made. Miss Sadie Holly___. . . vLadies! Apparel - Miss C. Thomas,....... /.Alteration. ; Edward C. Hines............Silks,. ... , ,, . . . . Harry A*;Wood Dress Goods. ' E. B. Thirkield............ Linens - . > - O. K. Krieder.______ Draperies. . M.*J- C le a r y . ......Ready-made. .John Bolger.: . .......Men’s Furnishings. George P i c k e r i n g . . D e c o r a t o r , The Fahien=Tehan Co., S p r in g f ie ld , O h io . I s ■f- u H r 1 K i i 4 k , m Copyright, 1903, by h, ADLER, BROS. & CO. About the;superior points in , the construction and fit of our new Fall Clothing and a au II description of their de­ signing and tailoring will be cheerfully given you,- if you will but give us a c a l l . Ou r _ \ •_____‘ , _ 1 Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing _ $10to$2S Is a step ahead of the inarch in smartness and the dip-front coat and fancy cuff idea lor young men are very popular* These effects are also car* ried out in our boys Knee Pant suits, with or without Knickerbocker trousers, full lined at $4 $5. $6. and $6.50 ir 1 M . HALLER, HAINES&HIGINS, 33 & . M a th S t r Vi