The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

*pMMiNMaa« «0WW e 6 esc**sp *%Xt tu TracJo in. jggyjgy.«gfy^ If ’ " " H i tl\ . great many Cedurville people have been coming to us \ for their furs lately, They have found our assortment /■% as complete as the Cincinnati shopsand ourprices de­ cidedly less. They appreciate, too, tho satisfaction of buying where there is 57 years’ experience back of every article? , * * , 4 ’ * 4 . . . h We want to especially invite you to visit our fur depart-' menfc the next time you are in Springfieldwhether you intend buying or not* It will he a pleasure to show you through tho vastdisplay-r-there’ snofur to cheap for us to handle, if it’s durable—no fur too. high, if its worth the price. Write for a catalog if you cannot come. ' ' Here are seme teUipting epocials; ~ - - ~ Caracul Paw sets... ........................................ ....$5 . ' Pilllotujnuffand55*inch throw scarf ■Brown Coney sets.... ........ ......... .... ....... ......... ,.$3 » . Pillow muff and. tie or tail trimmed scarf . -Sable Squirrelt s e t s .... ...... ............... .$5 Large muffand tarow scarf in rich browu Browns Marten sets ..... ......................... ..... $6.50 - Soft, fluffy fur~v)arth $12 * Russian Pony fur coats... ........... ....... . $25 ■ 25 inches tong, senil*fitted backs, Skinner's . - satin-lined f. ' *$’ to ' . ,r ‘ 1 , - , 3 , '», Near Seal coats .............. ...... —................... .$25 ■Worth $40. Not Electric Scat calledNear . Seal. ' m - - ■. We’ve fur setsns low as $2,25 or as high as $250, Fur coats from $15 to $350. There’s nothing popular or fasnionable in fur we're not prepared to sell you at a saving. Member ' „f Merchant’ s Association Come here , for fOr your Bebate book IMtW ft “ It Pays to Trade in Springfield. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING Bor your round trip railroad or traction Tare if you live within a radius of 40miles of Springfield and-purchaso goods to-amount- of $i0.00 from any of the following merchnnts or all of them com­ bined. Toil can come on any regular tram or tractlorfat any time. One per cent cash rebate in addition th ybur fare will be allowed on all purchases m -excess of $15.00.7............. These merchants will he glad to explain more fully or you can write tho manager of the Association for particulars. Members of The Merchants’ Association. Jfrcade Jewelry Store Watches, Diamonds, Jew­ elry, Cht Glass? Silverware Optical parlors. 57 60Arcade, Bancroft, NatterandFurrier Men's, Boys’ and Child' - ren’ s Headwear; Women’s Children’ s and Men’ s Burs 4 Bast Main St* Boggan’s Toggery Shop Ladies’ Cloaks, Waists Suits, Shirts, Neckwear, Burs and Millinery. 7 South Iilpieston© 8t» Fried**Jewelry Stole Diamonds, Watches, Sil­ verware, Brasses and Op­ tical Goods, C-8 East Main St. Kaufman** . MOn’s Boy’s and Childrens Clothing and Bnrmshings, Hats and Trunks. IB-17 South Limestone St. Atlstey’s Jftcade Shoe House Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. . 52-00Arcade, People's OutfittingCo. Burnithre, Carpets, Stoves 21-23 South Fountain Ave. ftoUtxahn and Wright Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. 9 South Fountain Ave. Sullivan’s Depxrtment Store Dry Goods’ Notions, Lace Curtains, Men s Goods, Rugs, House Furnishings. Main and Limestone Sts, The Edward Wren Co, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Shoes, Carpets, Furniture, and House Fur­ nishings. High Street—East The Kinnane Bros, Co. Dry Goods, Suits, Under­ garments, Carpets, Drap­ eries, House Furnishings. Cor. Main St. and Foun­ tain Ave. The M . D, Levyfi. Sons Co - Mens, BOys and children’s clothing and Furnishings, Cor. Main and Fountain. * TheSpringfieldHardwareCo Builders’ and Residence Hardware, Mill and Fac­ tory Supplies, 85-38East Main Street. The Vogue Ladies’ Cloaks, s u i t s , Waists, Furs andMillinery 33-33 East High, near Limestone St. The When Men’s. Boys’ and Child­ ren’s Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Arcade. The HomeSioritr^: . Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Underwear, Drapovleti and Bedding Fairbanks Building. Make a request for a Rebate Book when making your first purchase at any of Lives above named stores and insist that every purchase- bo entered In this book........ * After completing yonr.shopplngprei-ent tho book at the office of the Associalion pi the banking rooms of tho American Trust & Savings t o., at the corner of Main Street ami Fountain Avenue, and your fare will bo refunded. For information of any nature pertaining to tho payment, of carfares by Tho Merchants’ Association, Address WILBUR M , FJlVLKMW , Am tnm M m a g m Sprlngftetd, Ohio. m TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Success of Elr. Taft as Solicitor General, WON MANY NOTABLE SUITS.' Victorious In the Celebrated Alaskan Qcat Fisheries Controversy—His De> fence ef the McKinley DffJ—Refused Bolden Offers For a Seat <?n the Federal Bench, Mr. Taft's eight yearn of history making utility upon the bench of the Sixth federal circuit, during mest of which period he was presiding judge, were prefaced by three years of high accomplishment as solicitor geueral of the United States, President Harri­ son picked him to be the legal repre­ sentative of the United States in a c- five litigation in 1890, when be was pnly thirty-three years old and still bad three years of his elective term upon* the superior court bench in Ohio to serve, Solicitor general of the United States at thirty-thruel 'Scarcely n.oro than a boy in years ns ripened matu­ rity Is reckoned and already doing deeds of national moment—deeds of international moment, to be exact, for inside of two' weeks of taking the oath he hud put Up to him the defense o f the government in the Alaska seal fisheries controversy, at which the courts, and the diplomats of three conn-’ tries—the United States, England and Canada—had been dinging for fourteen years. Briefly the sum and substance of it was this: We had captured and con­ demned to he sold llio Canadian schooner gayward for illegal sealing in Alaska waters. England and Canada- supported the claim o f the owner for damages, which we rejected. , Feud­ ing arbitration the case was brought unexpectedly before tho supreme court. It was’ clever tactics on the other fel­ low’s. part, and it put us in,rather a1; pickle. Whlle( Canada would not bo bound by an adverse decision -if-the case went against her—that is, she would not be compelled to accept the decision as final—should w e ’lose the fact o f our losing in our own court would count against iis. The new' solicitor general Sailed in, -He read the documents. He clutched and held fast. When lie emerged from the murk of international law', treaties, precedent and kindred clarities lie had a 800 page brief ready to present to the court. It won for him and for the United States against two of the best lawyers in the land—Joseph H. Choate and Calderon Carliste, Jr. Then It fell to him, to defend the McKinley bill in an action brought by an importing firm who objected, to paying higher duties imposed by tho M l and pleaded that Speaker Reed’ s way of-chanting a quorum, by wbich tactics the talU had passed the house of representatives, was unconstitution­ al. The importers urged that enough members present In the house, al­ though constituting a .numerical quo­ rum, cotttd break- a quorum by not votiug, . , “ If voting and not present Is neces­ sary to, make a quorum,,why ia tho speaker empowered to employ tho ser­ geant at arms of the house to compel absentees to attend, with the object of making a quorum?” ’queried Mr. So­ licitor General Taft The McKinley bill was saved. The young’ solicitor general won, won, won and kept on winning for the government for the two years he was in office. Then President Harrison set him upon what Mr. Taft felt would _be the trade leading to_ his real ambi­ tion— the .sfipreme court bench. He named him mr circuit Judge.1' Judge Taft accepted unhesitatingly. He did J t Jn,_faca_o fJiiaJwdLmmjitjidrlce.of friends who wanted him to be a money maker. Attractive partnerships were proposed to him by big law firms, part­ nerships that meant $10,000, $30,000 and $100,000 a year. The emoluments of tho bench were only $0,000 annual­ ly. Judge Taft’ shook bis head. “There are bigger and better things than mon­ ey," was his reply to these gilded sug­ gestions, He was then thirty-five. He was a poor man. hut he had enough He is now-flfty-oue and a poor man stiff by the standard of the dollar. Mr. Taft at Yale. Mr. Taft was seventeeh years old When he entered Yale and had jtlst passed his majority when he was graduated with the class of *70. Nu­ merically ’78 wns the largest class in the hWtory of the Institution, with one or two exceptions. Of its 183 mem­ bers 129 graduated. There are now ninety-six of the graduate members living. “While Mr, Taft dominated the class physically,”' writes the class historian, "Ids, even at that time, was a dominating mentidily as well.'* Scholastic and cocfal honors came to him unstintedly. Ho wan a member of Delta Kappa, Fid Theta Pst, Lino- nfa, Skull and Bones and Phi Beta Kappa. In Ids freshman year he was president of the class boat club and a member of the Delta Kappa campaign committee and of the freshman Maco puppet.committee. With Roger Foster he tied for second plnce In the fresh­ man scholarship, divided the first mathematical prise with John 1. Mc­ Donald and won two first sophomore composition prizes. In the fail games, senior year, he puffed with the win­ ning tug of war team, Ite prepared a philosophical oration at the junior ex­ position and at commencement. 110 wan the salutntorian and also tho ora­ tor of his class. “My Maryland" is not a Bryan cam­ paign song this year. Pennsylvania A * • Columbus Excursion N & t S u n d a y Itonml tiip$i. Train loaves it, in' “OLD H lL TAFT, XT * *V H t J BOATMAN. fTu*#i “AW’-:!?* For Tm*er Mrm a* and groat T> man tho **% of Ruth for* and eft: To R'iidw i»t*oro Intahux foar. To wWv toiut Mtoic, To qi'.tvt *dl Mpi'iMi", TftoWo old I,.:i Toft, To Whit* Bcwoo, tiifre to stay And Bryan #**d away Upon a t»ft: T<>do, M T*4dy dM, Vint vII out people hid, For r.:un upon the iid,. aiii.ro * o*d huff TaR, To do *vt>d »ua ju«t, fill ho IN* ovfi trust ji&Cf.l « f *t-Aft; *- -•-orb k-vy wur znoi.c-y And tu*. »nd tuie, Ylo rr:v» limwi1 y t,utvi : ' Tin r*’* old BUI Taft. Rt foim hi* A mt unfurfo Against all *vil» hurl* rnerrin* »ii*ft. Then let our trumpet*, blare, “Ho*# always on the square, At home and *v*rywbcr«, Is old Bill Tftft!" -Fullerton, Cal., fWptsmber, 1908, Copy­ right Applied For* {Official Circular.} •}• tndi*n*pelis, Inch, Oct, 7, 1908. X Tp tho Officers and Member* -!* United Min* Workers o f X. American .j. Greeting—-W* *r« In tho midst t Of a political campaign. Every j, method known.to political man- ' ager* will b* used to . secure T- votes for thch* respective eandi- 31 datps. This is especially true ip the attempt* to obtain expres­ sions from those holding official position* in labor union*. ■ I am in receipt of hundreds of letters from men of all shades X ' of political belief* and from all T ' parts of the United States ask- X ing fOr my ppjnton of the differ- 4* ent candidates or my views Upon'" T the Issues involved in the po- a fftica| campaign, - •!« The United Mine Workers did not elect me international presi-' A dent to influence your political $ preferences or haw you should cast your vote on election day. You have elected rrle to direct the affairs pf-the United Mine 'Workers. Tho success of the United Mine Workers and the Welfare of its members have and will- receive ‘my first »nd pniy -£> consideration a* tong as I have V tho honor of representing yob. . I am not responsible for in- tervriews cppearingTn the news- papers, alleged-to be from me, A ’ that I'favor any particular can- y dldatc, I h,ove declined to ex- K press or ito give any statement & politically, for or : against' any Y candidate or issue? nor do I in- A tend to do so.' This letter will -j« he my 'answer tp ’ nil who ask {»' me for any advice along po- 3. -liticsl lines. y I have tho honor to represent T an organization of nearly 33Q,- 3* 000 member* of every known nationality "and,,different polit­ ical views., We have among our members , Prohibitionists, Pcputists, Independents?. So­ cialist!*, Democrats and Repub- , lieshs- From wh*t I know of our member* you are fully conf- patent to dedW*-for. ypprseiv*# ,how you wffl -.vo** *«’ election ■*t*r’*r-v*.' -> AH my -re^itrsd-tb feok after the fhteHmte'of th* United .. Min* Workirs. That* interest­ ed In the subject matter of thhfe: letter will pleas* refrain from, writing me in connection with’ politic* if they hop* to get an answer: , , 7 The- United Mind Workers *h an organization has been ih ex- S* istehce far many year* before X this political campaign, and we .all wish that it may live many V years after the present cam- palgn has •passed into history t and Until every wrong o f which X the .miner complains is honor- *£ ably adjusted, -Your* frr troai- .4j ly and for harmony, % t . L. LEWIS? President U. M. W, of A. X a. % The Esperanto Vote, tFrom the New York Sun.] Oh, Why Is It neglected so,- The.Esperanto vote? •' Both parties shoultl awoke'and. Id, Immediately take note And send some cart tall speakero out To tell those p*l)ple that Glk metfosklk, terrado skowt ■ Tok mokKit vesok rat. Why ar* no pamphlet* aent abroad, To each new lanauags sharp, Some presidential boom to laud And on some Issue carp? Were all those highbrows mado to see The doctrine in this light! Hip toozle pin* e toot toot whoa Zing gok, they'd vote all right. The Held la Mgr and yet unfilled, And there great crop* will grow It seed laf only wisely spilled, An candidate* should know, go haste, you literary‘"men. Press agents for 111* great, Boob noop owhoo tikantu gen Bo huttktts ceto tate. Hi* Unforgettable r peech, Itros Angeles Kxm iilor.1 The Bryan gp«,„li wli h will bo re­ membered longest norirjliits of four words: “ Workingmen are public heg- gdrB,,, Th* Bryan Policies. [Rochester (K. Y.j flcmocrat and Chronicle,! “Polities o f folly and disaster” is what Governor Hughes call?, Bryan’s varied assortment o f schemes. » tn the time of political warfare pre­ pare tor peace an-l prosperity by de­ ciding to vote the Republican ticket In November* ' 4 One great American puzzle Is to find the relation between wbut Bryan cays on Monday and what Bryan says on Saturday, The unemployed asked for jobs, and Polonel Bryan bended them out a copy a t his platform. PATENTS ff n 1 MMi ■ „w I C*ve*M,*n4TnuM-WsttUobtainedMilfell1’fet- »nthwiinriisfowdeew* M*i»iiAVi: gets, J 'h/abrnesiac reeerrtVM.CArthtomt*, endwee»nMnnn*t«mt*V*«timettnnthote rtmoh-f VrtVaewlmtloe. . ,, . | Stiidrttndel.utfewijgw, *>h«to . *ntk de*trlp>i titm, W* «4vM>ItsMMMbieo* >,Tt?fre«of1 chfente, 'AmmHtiicfh^JHwwi» iJWwwftmnti,” ^itn<, toJt m jwwmj Vft*if'»* iphrtifitr.o^ttles ■ o.A .aNOW dtoo. LtoismMBassstou Straight Facts About the superior points m || the construetlou. and- fit o f ~1, our new P'all Clothing and a full description o f their de- signing.and tailoring will be cheerfully given you, if you will but give |*s a calL Our M e n ’s Y o u n g ;M e n ’s C lo th in g -' ■ - $10 to $25 Is a step ahead of the march in smartness and the dip-front coat and fancy cuff idea for young men are very popular. These effects are also car­ ried out in- pur boys Knee Pant suits, with or without Knickerbocker trousers, full lined at 1 rjy. I Copyright,, 190$, by L , ADLER , BROS. & CO. m- $ 4 . $ 5 . $ 6 *and $ 6.50 HALLER, HAINES& HIGGINS . E . M a i n S t r e e t . Xen ia , O, J ’ ■ V* .3 . V •% “ - •'f'.V. . x Cost No More Than The Inferior Kind. . . # ■• - ' 5 “ H E R A LD PR IN T ” ■■ A In su res S a t is fa c t io n tidir^TjniiftifiJnililfiiiiifiy1|iii GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X3C