The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26
Announcement W e are desirous of announcing to our many friends and patrons that we will be unable to call on each personally and respectfully ash that yon give us a call, inspect our goods, and secure our prices before placing your order for: MeGORMICK BINDER TWINE M c C ormick binders mccormick mowers DIARY MAID SEPARATORS CORN KING MANURE SPREADERS / INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE ENGINES PETER S BUGGIES FARMERS’ FENCE WEBER FARM WAGONS BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILL C.N.Stuckey&Son, Cedarville, Ohio. P ENNSYLVANIA -— L I N E . 30-DAY ROUND TRIP LOW FARE TICKETS to New York City Atlantic City, Cape May and Other Ocean Resorts Daily until September 30th inclusive DIRECT ROUTE OR VIA WASHINGTON WITH STOP-OVER Colorado and Pacific Coast North Michigan Resorts Tourists tickets on sale 4ai% during the summer minimising the expense of a delightful vacation outingon the Great Lakes and inthe Northwest and West. Long return limit, To Niagara Falls Annual Low Fare Excursion August 18 Round Trip $6.50 from Cedarville, To the Seashore August i, $15.60 Round Trip from Ce- , darville to Atlantic City, Cape May, and Eight Other Resorts, i FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS July 2,-9 and 4, consult agents for particulars Full information about fares, routes and other details will be cheerfully furnished on request. Call on or address, J, W. Radabaugh, Cedarville, O. True Paint Economy Buy Good Paint It costs lees for the labor of putting on good paint than cheap paint, because it takes fewer gallons of good paint to cover a given sur face, consequently it take* loss time. Good paint will cover more surface, beeauso in good paint the body Is composed of elastic substances'—Fare White Lead, F ;ro Zinc—which, when proparly mixed with pure Linseed Oil, flows out well under the brush. In cheap paint the body is composed of brittle sub stances—whiting, etc.—thinned out with benzoin -and tike materials, consequently it dries as soon as it touches the surface. The real economy of Good Faint Is, that it wears S for years, is always bright end glossy, wkllo cheap paint will cheek nnd peel off in a few months. l T I & V t h i g h I U O C J C I g r a d B PAINT Is the most economical paint you can buy, because, Doing mad* of tbs purest materials --ha the moat ecIeaiSflo mn- cer. It cost* leg* to put It on. It take* I mb galtras. It wear* longer and elves abeolnte satiafactloa. W* guarantee it to do so. HVSLFACTtT.FD BY TbeDean&BarryCs COLTJMMJS, O. Ask out Agent tor a 1). Ik B* cololr card and booklet. f *0Blo PAInT C flU lM B tli'l: t»* is S» High-Grade Liquid Faint Bold by C, M. CROUSE. END IS SOUGHT OFSUGARTRUST 1 Sprliigfleld’ s Ue&di&g Store—Established in 1877 President Bogins New Fight to j | Bissotfo Big Mnpsif. HAS MUCH EVIBENCE OH HAND Gathering of Foots Begun by Govern- ‘ moot Last December and Federal ] Grand Juries Have Examined Af fair's of a Hundred Individual Gon- corno Since That Date. I Suits will bo instituted within a j'short time, under tho Sherman anti trust law, having the- purpos'd In view of breaking up .tho- American Sugar Rollnlng .company. This corporation ’ Jo popularly known as the sugar trust, and tho litigation in prospect is entirely in dependent of the criminal proceed ings just concluded in New York, which grow out of the theft of over $2,000,000 through false weights on customs scales. ’ Tho pending action Is the moat im portant of any of the prosecutions undertaken by President Taft against the sugar trust, and has been in course of preparation since last De cember. In it the government will, ask that, tho trust be dissolved as a monopoly operating In defiance of th<* anti-trust laws of the nation. The extent of the evidence which has been.obtained against the trust is not disclosed. In a report made to the president by Mr. Wickersham.and Secretary MacVoagh it is stated that since December grand Jury investiga tions have been held in New York, Colorado, California and other statosj hundreds of witnoasos have been ex amined, and the corporate history of over 100 individual companies has been examined minutely. The sugar trust suit will be upon grounds similar to those alleged against the Standard Oil company in the suit now before tho supreme court. The government will charge that the American Sugar Refining 'company has absorbed Individual companies and destroyed competi tion to such an extent that It bos monopolized the entire trade and commerce of the United States,. . Upon this ground the dissolution of the company will be asked for,, under tho Sherman antitrust laws, and the government will Insist that the individual companies taken over by the American Sugar Refining com pany be restored to their original in dependent status,' Criminal prosecutions of the sugar trust officials on this charge of mo nopoly alio will be attempted- The department of justice, in its search;: for evidence against the trust, *fta& protected Usc-lf against granting im munity to cay officials of the trust, who may be liable to criminal attack for willfully ignoring tho federal laws against trusts. Officials of the sugar trust under took two months ago to gain immuni ty from criminal prosecutions in the new federal proceedings. They re fused to obey subpoenas Issued at the instance of the special attorneys who have been Investigating the trust, and attempted to have these subpoenas enforced, through ipothodk that would grant them immunity from criminal prosecution if they gave their testimony. The government declined to bo caught, and obtained subpoenas di rected against the corporation Itself, under which the officials were obliged to appear and produce their books, Repeated efforts bavo been made to bead off tho investigation in various states, but the attorney general bo- llovcs ho has evidence' of a coavinc- ing character and upon which a for midable cult can bo launched against the augur trust, ♦ TAKES BRYAN’S SIDE, | # — $ In all Ohio thero Jo not a Y persistently Democratic * publication than the Athens 2 Journal. That thio journal <•> should have openly espoused & K 8 li f t . & W R E N ’S Half Yearly Pre=Inyentory Sale Sweeps Into Prominence Thursday I t is one o f the most important sale events of the .ySar.. It is the final spurt in our half yearly race. Stocks must be reduced to a minimum,. Department mana gers are eager to show a record volume of business for their respective departments and small lots, broken lines, remnants, odd lots and merchandise not to be carried over into another season will be sacrificed. Over stocked departments— owing to a backward season—must be adjusted to the normal and profits will be lost sight of to bring this about. Our Pre-Inventory Stock Raking Sale Is a Public Institution, a Benefaction to the Community at Large and a Means by Which a Great Department Store “ Puts It's House in Order” twice a Year. I t is a sale at which thousands o f dollars worth of merchandise of unquestionable character is distributed to thousands of people and homes at prices so extraordinarily low as to bo a signal for immediate response and enthusiastic buying—-at least this is our record of the past. Attend this sale and supply your wants for months to come from any o f our 76 depart ments, for the goods of the character Offered, will never be lower under present con ditions o f production. . MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION Qn purchases of $15 or over we pay your fare to and from Springfield % 3 8 f t 1 ♦- more ♦ «> tho Bryna demand for a sona* ♦ 7, torial liidorcement eamo m distinct cheat; to tho Harmon <-> managers, who are hopeful cf % evading tho losuo. ♦ _ In Ha icauo of Juno 14,1910, la bold, black-face typo across dots- <?>' bio columns of the first page, tho 7 ' Athena Journal prints the fol- ♦ * lowing: %; "The Democrats will have a *y chance to carry the legislature * by showing the public In atj. ♦ vanee a senatorial candidate who £ fills the bill. HERE AREJTHE FACTS Paulding Paper $et* Forth the Issues of the Campaign Front a Democratic Viewpoint, Do you read the g. o. p, organs those day#? It would do you good to do so tor the "Information” you would got. They pay that the elimination of Garfield ns a g, o, p, enndldato for governor ibis fall la not surprising in view of tho part ho has taken in the fight against Ballinger. But this Is the way of the g. o. p, ’leaders,” more familiarly spoken of in Ohio s i bonne*, They are always having a "program,” and they expect tho Republican voters to walk up to tho ballot box with their eyes shut and vote according to thoir "pro gram.” So be it. There 1* going to bo such a general getting together of Ohio voters at the ballot box this year as ewill put an end to all the so-called g. o. p. ’ leaders," who spend their time In Washington fixing up "pro grams” for political manipulation. Such a victory will be a victory for tho people and a rebuke to the "16nd- ora" and fixers of g. o. p. "programs Yet, when Governor Harmon cc# about licit-ring conditions be was re viled by the mom rabid *RepublIean organs, ascased (2 "playing politico” •and scoffed at with all tbo venom vriricb such g, o. p. editors aro cap* able. This Is but another testimony that \7kat malignant g, o, $>. editors de nounce as “playing politics” ecraatots of faithful ptrL-risanca of official duty and rendering the state real ser vice...Paulding Democrat ' *Slaag for g, o. p. Assails T. R, Bitterly. Tho Marysville Journal printo the following; “ It appears, to he an easy matter . . ,, , , . for licaswlt, thogroat shooter of 1 wivtiirvcan asTil it Tif* TJ? *1 <klcrotorutil lions e.n3 tigers in the i $> G. " J* pe”* '2 j angle, to stmt around among kiaga, T pi®don’t carewhether Bryan or O ] ^ .fr.hn V - bhBg is.lnt*** mul i^OiKatcj of TRY OUR JOB PRINTING 1 i the ©THO* £ f s «,*i l i ^ j t Demccrats to lndoree a sens- * J | 4 torial candidate. The technical * j ^ objectionc raised by Governor w - j 7 Harmon to the convention’s Jur- : Isdiotion In the case are of na y ■ % Impo' t-nce, % "T.Ie coming Democratic state T | § convention will represent the $ | Democrats of Ohio. The conven- ♦ 4 iion can say whom the Delno. f erats mean to elect senator given the chance. Unless tue •$> % convention does say, 4he,-e is 4 small likelihood that the party ♦ ^ will be given the chance." | %i4l414*4$4'b*i>4$4®4§4$444% CASTOR IA For Infaats anti Cliildreiu KindYouHaveAlwaysBnogif Europe, swagger like ft swashbuckler at Ids asmy maneuvers, mftko dron ing ogeeckes to doiitog ptofesaorc, about Ills noisy and empty plafltudea to puliik, iiuub'm.! 5 , uni pucker bis face, and efaow his teeth ll&o a eblm- panceo on all or.caslons,” This makes the Hcarst philippics hound like peas* of pralso, And yet, I o hundred thousand Ohio Domo- .ito v/ho vfifed for Itoosovolt in 190-1 euld prekahly he pleased to do It gala If gjvc'a an opportunity. AMUSEMENTS!! - AMUSEMENTS!! Ehring’s Mammoth Steam Merry=tio=Round I and FerrisWheel ■wfc. Will Be in In Operation Every Evening Com mencing Friday, June 24th, for 1 week, Fun for the Old and Young 1 Alike GRANDBANDCONCERT By a $800 military organ every evening, FREE Barr Lot, Cedarville, Ohio, f AUTO TIRES REPAIRED Retreading a Specialty if ^ Send ua your tires and tubes. Will advise cost of repair by returnmail a tire is not worth repairing we tell you so. We have in charge of our Repair department, Mr. L. M. Borer whose eight years experience in the largest repair shop of Cleveland, makes him an excellent Workman. Orders promptly filed* 3 f West Main Street, E. H. HUNT, « 'it * Xenia, Ohio. Hears tbo SlgUfttBroo f1 U*S Hurtiaolly of the Great. The groateot men aro tho moot hu»v bio, tbo tsicret willing to admit tbolf [Hwitatlohe, and tho moat fovoreut, But Hearat Is a Host, TTp to now there have kcoH nomaoo jneotlags to protest against T. R.'a London eju e: h, as Mr. Hearat ■ oug- gentofl. Mr. Ih'Sfst ought not to make tbeso rratks, Fc&plo withweak bearta tuhfbt git to laughing, with fatal rosnltn. ^<hkago Tribune. Geented the Bhiltalah. Fronldor.t Tuft’s sclieol tor railroad presidents almost broke I oogo v;ltb on attempt to llek tho teadior, but on aoljyr BKond thought concluded to flick to their books a llttlo longer, “ itotwoU; Ihflottor, Wieutofttte V»kM a# « m w w - '» w 3 7C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING 2€2£ l^KSUm.Ti T o Cure a CoWin One Day Tufa)Laxative m* / mem* OwtwOrfj* ts
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