The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

m iwfimii WMOWHW -VlS** mit,m *-- mm i«V' m>ii'j'. i » i « i i*1 4 '.., TH I U ITY.LATEST POPUUR OPERA SACRED and CLASSIC. Music „iu? MEREDITHS. 38 W, 3d;8t., Dayton, U. Both'Phonc*, - 1 *akTliroat—Weak Lungs $ ^ n ■0^1 nrr cdd; after tough! 1 routed with thus IsaMl? J&tfcr break it tsp. \W Lava great h% Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for this work No ‘ l$k ■ "l}in^ i;k^ it for weak throats and weak lungs, t ::r d-ntor for his opinion, He knows all about it. IDs approval Is valuable. Followhis advice at all times. No alcohol hi thiscoughmedicine. jxlAseFCo.lLomii,itassl AN ISSUE BULKED Grave- • r , t»>p:IrtifHikRCl’i >' ■; S- ,.j, .n 'Vu'r, t i *fo. ;; - : ft I r'll t Si {n >< -r r? TTr, Tf.ft o !. j opr; Cr■ -f .v/Aa«kuTa«‘>yai.isahvciaiucliOBS», Takcadosewhcpyw^coM 8 rst«nnc«oii. W^tet fsffcc fjtrt tardive tortab? Ayer’s I’iib. Askyourdoctor Iusopinion, Lethimdecide. FIT Ten* ",T ty r* vn v;rad'l Mi izy tit iso two or tfin *5,n orr-Ah 31 flaring ttosuo of Mr. Ik.. DoYour Glasses SuitYou? The GedarviHe Herald. i $ 1 .0 0 P w T ea r . KABL.H BULL Edito Our Refraction Work Is Not Excelled By Anyone C h a r le s e s .V sF a y f £MTf’§rt Optician.* 88 ii 33. Mam SW Springfield, O. l^-RIDAY,- JULY 15, ijwnw:)wsrssag5s!g » ^ With mo. the advent of Summer j Chautauqua^ the political dop*] will 5ho handed out in many sectians of i the country, There will ho “ regu |larn and “ insurgent” speeches all Iof winch is to edaeato tho average voter hut m the end usually dis­ gusts him, la s t week the Urbana Chautauqua was opened and Czar Cannon was hilled for a speech that was expected to burn- tho foliage about tho shaded grove. But the speaker of the house did not appear I,n his place came James Watson, recon t defcatod Candidate for gov­ ernor in Indiana on the Republican SourStomach ( xii.d Cft»o»rftt* .nil loci llkft . nowmnn. Iliavo *u * unffetor (torn CyRiiopBlft.ftne.BOur stomach r tho l»«t two-youm. 1 have heon taking, medi­ ae and other drucs, but could find uo tolfat only ra fthort time. 1 will T(;0ominond .Caocarot* to my friend* as the oil' •our stomach and to JHtlo — - :ly thine for indleostion and keep tho bowols la good con* ■ynice toeat.” _ ■tlou, They»r«ver ----- . ..... A HarrySfcuojkloy,JfftuchChunk,Pn. Beat for TheBowels r in o ia ^ is M m m CANDY CATHARTIC TSTTr ■old In bulk. The genuine tablet stamp: guaranteed to euro or your money back. SterlingRemedy Co,, Chicago sirN.Y. 399 . MUMIIIT T 1 WHIUIOBBOXES 100,000 POUNDS " - J k o p — C! W O O L ticket. Watson is a' “ etaad-pafcn Republican and for eight years was known as the “ whip” of the House, and right-hand man to Uncle Joe, Watson fiiade his speech and some of his statements came near making his hearers believe that Cannon waS aapure as gold and represented Only such principles as would be beneficial to the party. WILL PAY THE HIGH­ EST PRICES. Phone or write the DeWine-BeldenCo. Ohio Ye)low]Springs, BothJPhonas. NoPotatoBags f [Will annoy you or cut down your eldr potato yi l if you .use this powerful I Non-poisoaoHsPowder— I EAdsPotatoBogNnisance O a« o r tw o aitt'.r.gs a Mason sufficient, safer as;I jr.cro ccaner.iical than Peris SftTfStIme.IdTorar.dcKpcngc'. Insures s r f po*g ;Me yield, Bonn'stsin foliage. ttoniaaawellasbafrCcotrdyer, I i- o fo r _ JA Plants, toroato vines er.d rose bashes, r w in n ot poison tomans, fo v ls o r plants, BatSsfaction gaanmtccil or Eor.ey back. Write lor EBEE Booklet At the recent primary, in the Eighth district in which Urbana is located, Congressman Ralph Cole was defeated by a “progressive” or “ insurgent” Republican, Frank M„ Willis of Ada, Ith&s been reported in different dispatches from Wash., ington that Cannon .and several of lifs followers, would speak in ail the “ insurgent" districts. It later developed why such action was to; be taken, Uncle Jao has no use for tiie''insurgents” who came near beheading him last spring and pre­ fers to have Democrats in the House in their places. When Watson ap­ peared at Urbana one of hie impor­ tant statements was that he pre­ ferred a Democrat m the H ours anytime to an “ insurgent.” Tills statement was made of course to in­ jureWillis’ chances for election this fall. Watson also said that candi­ dates for cohgresB who went before the people telling them what they were going to do when they wore elected, “ usually were east, intp the waste-basket” after they reached Congress. Watson’ s speech evident­ ly will have its effect in the district, which shows that politics of the preBontday is tor “ self” and not party. k \4^ iWteAntlpcst« FertilizerCo; 85 E, Third Sf. Cindiisatt ., FORSALKBY Xeff & HastingsBros. ism 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T rade M a « ks ~ DKttONdr ComrmaHtafte, A.yrt'-han j rt maf Aflf «p«i!r,j» rose wteitier an H*NDnOOK mi 1'ai-r.ta Em* OM« k Mwncv.fur t t?nr!irAPS!cat«. *srmj*h ajtrf’n a e* msbi # , wihone «!>*«(?, la tii# In reviewing the Newark case there are two phases of the situation as to where the blame for present conditions really helongs< The law and order people of course throw tho blame cntiroly upon the officials for had the law been enforced it would not have been necessary to import detectives from other cities. Tho liberal element were quick to make the charge that the Anti- Saloon league had brought in a des- perate lot of fellows who had no responsibility and that people did not have to submit to such a move. Tho general public alone is to blatne ior such conditions in that the illi­ beral element by far out number the law and order people when the city of Newark ehoso a mayor. When such a man was chosen by the elec­ torate what else could bo expected than just what happened? All the blame cannot be put on the mayor, . lie is only representing the views of tho majority. In this day when officials are chosen the question as to moral character, fitness and abil­ ity are not always considered. To what political party does he belong is tho dividing line with too many people that are preaching the awful- aoBS of the Newark situation. very cane conclusion. Governor Herrick was asked to remove a mayor and Wade Bills, then attor­ neygeneral, held the law inoperative as there was no way provided in paying the expense of a hearing. Governor Pattison had no ouch cases during his short service, Governor Andrew L. Harris took tho same view handed down to Governor Horrid;, Governor Harmon has been asked to remove the mayor of Zanesville and this case will go to the courts for a tost. Had tho Black bill passed last winter Immediate action would be taken. The facts are that neither of the political par­ ties will he responsible for the pas­ sage of such a sweeping measure. The defeat of tho bill cannot be charged to one party more than the other and we predict that it will never be passed on strictly party lines. ’ kc\Tl this or The disgraceful event at Newark last Friday night ' when the yottng detective for tho Anti-Saloon league, .was taken from the county jail and lynched by a blood thirsty mob is hut the handwork Df a setof officials that failed to do their sworn duty In enforcement of the Jiqttor laws that were being openly violated. By the officials, who were elected on a wet platform by a large majority, wink­ ing at Bucb violations, it became necessary for the lawand order ele­ ment to invoke nitride aid by hav­ ing sworn deputies brought m from Other Cities. The young detective, whether a person of responsibility or character fit for such a place, was there empowered by the laws of the state to make the arrest of the sa­ loon keeper and probably m self de­ fense had to shoot his victim, which resulted in his death. A.hungry mob rather than'allow tho law to take its course proceeded to hang the detoctivfe after taking him by force from the county jail where he had been ■placed under arrest for shooting the saloonkeeper. The un­ fortunate affair is all the result Dt the officials not doing fhoir duty ana some drastic legislation will come from just such events that will more clearly define and cause an officer to see bis duty without the citizens- in general being called m for such work. THE STORY OF ROOSEVELT. M in e flitteriMR, t -ttan ir- i 1 'litliftl, in n s, tJ A Mrm'miHf.ll. ioVlbj*!! t'.ewe^ncei,. irfcVJttS’.Sfis:.!. ‘ The need of the Black law is prov* f on in the Newark case. The present \ law which empowers governors to j remove mayors who do not do their <duty in held to ho but, a makeshift ■ for a mcasuro of the kiwi demand- ?ed at the twin it wan passed. l)Jf» ! foront governors havo been called |upon to remove executives far the. law has never bet a . Wcffian In the Moon, About nine aay« after' tho now *#een a praty tmmlsfakably feniinfuc fte# appeals on the wenter-a half of , { Wa! Ja::ar who la 3Governor Nash refused worth WAtthlmt ter is »!h« i . . . *##unh»i»s ma labloiaulis ihm S S >eauflw th<) Jaw defective. Me ** ffaas ct, Tran.ialiify, Vapoia i also inristed thatfho.pooplo who in- V P mm : fHct such wen on themselves ought ,Mr/ . ; to for It, which m think h a hut. m tested, o act he- Tlio second installment of Alfred Henry Lewis’ s virile and compell­ ing “ Story of Roosevelt” appears in Human Life for July and is meeting with an enormous demand by the reading public. "Mr. Roosevelt has just rounded the corner of Ins majority” writes Sfr. Lewis, “and ceased to bo a boy. When twenty* two years to his virile credit, ho stands kicking his. un­ quiet heels on tho threshold of affairs. He proposes laying a Beige to tlie popular, and asks at once the confidence of men. “ With the campaign ho has out­ lined, what shall he said of his ad­ vantages? Ho has just east his first vote. He in to go onward and upward until he is to reach the highest point of human greatness, and he distinguished by sigus of public eonfldonse bestowed upon none other since the martyred h(*ur of Lincoln. With such a future awaiting him in the ante-chambers of Time, inwhat is he better con­ ditioned for tho otruggle than are thousands whoso years and ambi­ tions are twin with hie own? “ Assuming there bo folk-and I take the woods are full of them-*- ha yearn to repeat in their-own lives-the Roosevelt performance, lie what he has been, do what ho has done, to consider Ids native equip­ ment of hand and head and heart should not be time wasted or labor thrown away, Ho who asks victory should divide his studios into two. IIo should devote himself to the con­ querors in their reasons of triumph? ho should devote himself to the conquered in their reasons of defeat. When he can toll why the former won and the latter lout, ho himself is toady for the field." HITMAN LIFE PUBLISHING UO. B oston . i Cleopatra's Envy. Her caller picked up a iittlo ,onn<l gilt mirror that was on tho arm of tho big Willow ohJth*. “Dainty iittlo thing.” he said, holding it up and turning it over and over. “What would u»ce> pstra have given fer such a iittlo mir­ ror, as this, to put where sho could find It when she want<d its Worlds! To think of that bcauiy, whose only mirrors ,wero polished diver. We don't know what an ego wo live in,” h# reflected as he laid it down, tv# aiipperteyo ut fa r f.uput'd. ■ • PresW>‘life Taft already made two-apErintnafts. ant #T.oro will doutdlcca be taaeo o<f,»u* the Octo­ ber sitting of tho tiiv.it wibanal-tho death of the chief ja,iri«s ranking ono Imperative, and t:c *.iriy :c u:«u«it of ’Mr. Judies Mealy Urg an* other probable. Mr. Ju: k<:e Harlan Is long past the ag<- wri » lie niay re­ tire cu fail pay, and , i '. p’.,.- .nee on the hunch is net expt t-t- l le continue for any great huigtii of time. And ca it is that, the present out­ look io for a majority of the supreme bench, within a. comparatively short time, of Taft appointee*. Tho president lias expressed a de­ sire to appoint men In middle life— between <15 and 55 years of age. Ho departed i'roj. this rule In naming Justice Lurtcn, but it, is expected that the successors of Chief Justice Ful­ ler and to Justice Moody will bn jur­ ists of about the age o. Mr. Hughes. These men iviil perforin a most im­ portant .function of our government for the next, twenty years. How important, in tin,* light of de­ velopments, was tho argument in favor of Mr, Taft for tigs tremendous­ ly vital tank of selecting a supremo court! 1 . HERE’S ANOTHER DOUBTER Plain Dealer Remind* That Ballots and Not Boasting Win Elections. A great many up-state and down- state Democratic journals havo been iterating and reiterating the'fact that Governor Harmon is already elected; will receive the.unaffinmus Vote of his pwn party and ru» high as one- haif of tho Democratic votes cast. These empty boastings have pain­ ed the editorial eaf of the Plain Dealer of Cleveland—-the most influ­ ential, and certainly the most ably conducted, Democratic paper in the state. It warns tho “confident prophets’’ r . “If the election were held at once, declared Champ Clark, the Democrat­ ic majority in the new house would be unwieldy. “Everything, say# W. J, Bryan, now indicates that tho next president will be a Democrat. “But tho election is not to be held at once. And Bryan ha# seen a Dem­ ocratic president in hkf mind's oyo so constantly in the last fourteen years that bis present forecast is con­ siderably below par. “As for the next boose, conditions at the present monswat look more promising than for ywrs past. Re­ publican* are split *|Ud Democrats fairly harmonious, ' j “Vet this fall’s election, iis not to * bo won by boasting, nor by blindly conceived pror herics^ Work Is what the situation demands; not talk. The j boaster I r usually suspected of try­ ing to keep his courage up,” FOR HI6H DUTIES Democrats In Congress Voted 'For , High Rates In tho Tariff. As pointed out by the Cincinnati Times Star; “Perhaps the most ridiculous feat­ ure Of the Ohio Democratic platform Is Its talk about a revision of the present 'unjust and oppressive tariff.*. Any American With half a memory knows that one short year ago tho present tariff law w«* la the making in Washington and that while tho work was ,ih progress Democratic congressmen and senator*, not once, but fifty times, voted for the cigheat rates for their own districts or states. Of course, tlie Democrat* will try to make capital out of any popular dis­ satisfaction with the Payrte law. Ilut If that law is indeed 'an Instrument of extortion,' a* tho Democratic jdat- form says It I*. Democrat* in con­ gress did th(jr full share In making it co. “It is a ,common sssying that the average platform promise Is made to he btoken. The remarkable thing about the platform adopted at Dayton Is that a considerable number of its promises were bruit*n by tho nation­ al or state lb-mot rat y before they were made.” BERNARD IS BEATEN* Enemies of Uttl* B o n Threatened to Retaliate On Harmon. The tmgr.ly of the Dayton conven­ tion was th*' undoing of fowls G, Ber­ nard-tho till prilMutl holy servant of the governor. But the IVcfc-Nocfo? forces wh<> had unhors-l tho ‘ little word to Judge Harmon that tho Ham­ ilton county organirafion was more to them than the presil* n“ M nomina­ tion; and that unles* “ fifth' Lowie* was kept off the state central com­ mittee flier,: would be no delegate! from rh>? home city to the next nv tional *uiivcsition io yield a llarmdn .vote. That was brutal, hut effective, Bernard lost out by two votes. Tho Joyce folks Rom Franklin,hav­ ing none such trump card to play, felt tho wh '-Is of the roller upon wliic-:i “Jimmy" lbi«s rede, liar- taou-heijied, to victory. “TAKE THIS CUT' Bears the CASTSRIR Wt:W ; f ' Tor Kfimti and UMIdrtm, The Kind YouHave Always Bought Signature of “ We rcac®M»0iwS itj thert i f » 5 cay totter.,, In jffiUJ-ounmer yon have to tm*k k>a large degree to your butcher. Weil Cared For Meats In Use ForOver ThirtyYears CASTQRIA iDhot weather are tho only kind to hay; we havo proper appliance* far keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe whoa sold. Don’ t ge meat shopping when it’s hot. Bay of u* and bo euro. G. H- CROUSES, eKDARVJLLE, O. THECENTAURCOMPANY, NCUTgQJ!*CITY. PATRONAGE Jo C rop F a m e w e s o l ic i t y o u r WHENYOU PLANTMONEY THEBANK ;JT S SDRE 1 0 GROW S a f r D e i ' o s it B o x e s f o r R e n t P a id C a p it a l $30,000.00 INDIVIDNAL RESPOFSIUILITV THE EXCHANGE BANK* CUDARVILLE, OHIO. S. w . S mith , President. G eo . TV. R ife , lsc.Vioo Pre*. O liver G arlo E gh , Sd V. Pres, o, I*. S mith , Cashier L - F. T indall , Asslscanb Cashier. House Furnishings rAv._ —** -w J -----rv ' __T *|j’ at Hutchison & Gibney’s FINE ASSORTMENT Room Kugs, lowest pri­ cesReached by the great Laundry Your lace Curtaiua Auoticn Saks, Lace Curtains MADRAS and, NETTS— In all the new figures. LINOLEUM— all grades*,...................................... 60eup O ILCLOTH ........... .........................................................25c up GREAT SALE OF CORSETS; ALWAYS FITTED ' NEMO, REDFERN, ETC. S ILK GLOVES, in all colors. Wash Suits, Auto Coats, Skirts IfllTGJilSON & GIBJlEY’S, XENIA. OH IO ‘EveryMonth’ writes Lola P. Roberts, o f Vienna, Mo., “ I used to be sick most o f the time and suffered with backache and headache. MyMother,who had been greatly helped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since;” E49 Take CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Cardui is a gentle ionic for young and old women. It relieves and prevents pain. It builds strength. It feeds tjie nerves. It helps the whole system. M a d e from harmless roots and herbs, it has no bad after-effects, does not interfere with the use of any other medicineand can do you nothing but good. Tiy Cardui. It will help you. Vour dealer sells it. Th®Bookmaltw ...Hestaafaflt... INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N OW *5 CUNTS . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night- Th« Bssfc of Good Used in ths Cul­ inary Department. J. H. McniLLAN. Funoral Director and Futnltnr* Dealer. M&nutaeturor of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks, Telephone 7 . Cedfcrvllia, .Ohio. NEW HEAT STORE I havo opened a moat store m tho J. 0 . Barber room and ask for a fjharo of your patronage. Tho finest outfit in tho county 1 ms been enstalltd tor the storing, handling and retailing of fresh and salt moats, Our prices will always be consistent with tlie market quotations. INSPECTION INVITED C. C. Weimer. PATENTS y^.ftftaTrftfciltolusMsliwawSisltPfcpI !ttsnm(wKwliItir*nMHst« lt*«, S & *x*& *j%& ***'' *,h w4t**' iQhttXMaMAeT iO . A . S N O W & O O . . *n<iIwsttnttMVttin 4 «m Part’s* owts*. w m n im ¥« m ,n, 6. IHVWV® 1 Meat Is Healthy, The human system needs meat, n o b the tough, in­ digestible kind which makes it a labor for tho diges­ tive organs to nsimilate it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G W , Crouse & Co, Sutctuer to,(X C, WEIMER, £ « I t | Jr'S !? s 3 si HUNTING FISHING1 Ilalflisfan^olCMattT t.a:Jcr.i *pori.. 4o g,«b J0:;,ftun oriAdiii r:eft* ttniintSlEB la waa'doi fcf.iiitftQIsjratr pnv,>ia. n yoj'ift tCT'\ sias tV;** T!m NATIONALSPORTSMAK IO rs ztt « IW)« vcsS; S-.f.rvt'.'.U, law- Uf« fit- r.n i fticj; — -.... . .........-•*«<» <-n hur.t.pr, (‘AJDpSctfjtrtmpifig, Y<in4theheaiioff«v«jymins tnil try. who lives whew t?xse gni&tffuoit* %t9 *t liar.j; JSiSSis? M F *** SKCIALTRIE««* w fish mu'. w» *:n «!.a »cat ezi? of v:.» FATIOXAL *rORISMAH «!socr.o < t eat 1 it»wr „fcaiR. i-'-f.i omssiQ W»fch . r.-.ts XftKHtU rrl'c, ! i»,) as shown wish 8ie> M« Ic&thsy ittit i g;'.J»rUtw 'iKiiJ. ___ criytaheitthJif Wrfchroh, tm'if sco. yM,t, _ ^ *P Btaan3!Cpo:t:f-.sft . . l!.~. fofiTjWS fonaia **% osa' J*<» SSnUCJ*: BAUOMAI, SPOMSHAMflf, IS BEIUTlf WORTHYOURWHILE? ViolaCream WrillYdy eradlestat nseiejr, buck hesa*.Banbtiraftv .,1 t«n, F.oPt»°TJ 15 MiW'M, btattUeJ,to;sRbanJou? - .— won tothe ftishnesssad TIjsflfe«yrftofthftWirW’s m . r' - L rrefosUloa *tA iim T i •im~in— ii Our Vlf m entire lia'r Street Hal Trimmed J m J Trimmed . to tffl «t;er. Black crin White mill Burnt chip ice# ' tud' ■DOU’ I Trimmed t, [L * The seas price. ¥ 37 GREEN S. THe 1, o ! 3 be and and who l by me lave Mrs. Chas Rooms u Meals by sm e ‘ 3 nic ten. snts . It elps F R l less i no , not j e of -can d. i.aelp Is i t Its HOT T o m o r r j t . 16 th , I w p a ir o f $3 o f Su sp e W i t h } PSTA Suspends BNa F R E E , the C W i t h . O x fo r d s ; ^ F R E E . K . "urniti W i t h f j - m * Bulldi fo rd s , (M H o s e A b W i t h c n m H igh -G r ; theacint To o f $ 3 .50 m lu te ly F l W tmm t u RECOLLEI i Ur->t:st7t fH^cvesyt 0 liveswi Bird’! L?!!:«.« ®c;« (M resh <e.fl a cer.asc f <i? ct ft, WA«55A rrestm f-r/rr.Oft Ifa-s.? tti T-T < ■ h-z ,t W« P. s. things for y<’ (U .Gtraspisti t isr»! s lOM li& i iron SALT! Mira Alberta i Ubaulauqua, N- -Got your Townrioy aad ^ r**<’*l*e fttioa m Maxtor Warr" the guest <*£Br. ■ten.