The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

THE VERY LATEST PORULAR.OPERA, SACRED and CLASSIC. Music L A m S S V STOCK Itt the City . A% Lowest.! Prices, MEREDITH’S, 38 W . 34 »St„ .HJaytoa* Both|Plnonco. O. D o e s sio t C^icM3She Mult1! A Y E i fS tfA H ffS V 8 C S O K S to p s Pall2«gr tHalr Ams EBonaraH: !B>r«oat!ciC OcoEroyo E2>airs<dw(?f rV JaKeq DUoBr C bfcjw Competed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Qulnln, Sotfem Chl ric!, Capsicum, Sage, fUcohoS, Water, Perfume. Ash year doctor his opinion of such a hair preparation. AYER’S HAISR V1C30R D o e s n o t C o lo r th e H a ir 3 O AtT BI’.VJrAM, Tz.or.U, LI m . DoYour Glasses Suit You? Our Refraction Work Is Not Excelled By ^Anyone ”3 * The Gedarville Herald, $ 1.00 TPer Y e a r , f KARLH BULL E d ito r FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910. & THE NOMINEE. C h a r l e s T S . F a y , £M'£'§rt Optioian.J 88^.33,Main St,, Springfield, JO. LAZYLIVER ) *«I findCascnrots bo good that I would not bo wltboubthorn, I woo troubled a grout deal with torpid llvor and,hoadacho. Now since taking CkucaretftOamly.Cathaxtic1foolverymuchbettor Xshall certainly reoomrnond them to my Irlondi aa theboot tuodiclhe 1 have over seen.M AnnaBailnoc, OsbornMillNo* 2t NallRiver,Mass* Best f o r v The Bowels ^ b a o c a m o . CANOYCATHARTIC „P le» 8 an t, PulntaTslo, P otent .T e st o Good.Uo Good, N e te r Sicken, Weaken o r Grllm, lOo.iJe.sOe.HeYe* •o ld in bulk. Tho gcnulno tn ld o t jtnm pod OOO . 8 u»ranteed to euro o r j-our money book. I . S te rlin g R em ed y Ccn, C hicago o rN .Y . Cot ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES WANTED! MOW POUNDS ' .*• i : - of - -ai W O O L WILL PAY THE HIGH­ EST PRICES. Phone or write the DeWine-BeldenCo. Yellow|$|irings, OhiOj' |BothkPhones.' ( NoPotatoBugs “will annoy you or cut down your potato yield if you use this powerful Non-poisonons Powder— > a EndsPotatoBugNuisance r^Ona or two siftings a season sufficient, [Hotter, safer and xnoroeconomical than Paris green. Eavestime,laborand eapence. Insures greatest ptesiblo yield. Doesn't bum foliage, [A planttoniccaweJ1aabu;xdestroyer. Finofor cabbage plants, tomato vinca androsobuolies, fv/ill not, poison burnana, fowlo or plants. Satisfaction guaranteed ormoneybach, jt- V# Write for FREEBooklet C h j lh e Antipest&Fertilizer Co.’ 35 E . Third St. Cincinnati . ^ FOR SALE BY R e p p & p a s t i n g s B r o s . 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T imc - e M abks „ Dtiiati* ■ _ , . CoeyniauTir*c« csAsstlbgastefeb r.r.ddcsaipiwttiaas 1 ■i«r*r;si:i our opinion freo wfictuer &» W. tfidc*tB,*cnerfof Bccatt55ipatont8,, *S tabea difOKsii itom * i.o, rsccin sckniillcflmerfwn. Atoitesmlt KksstrstoAweefci?, ttsrstst fjt. hmt3fl,pijka?wcnme! tdarnr.b <mn.a, *3 a ii>l» Horabytiinawodcfliero, IBIDrss)w*j, f W .atb*, ft, tr i dl na oa fl m. Tho Republican nominee for Gov­ ernor, W arren Harding-, editor and statesman of Marlon iB probab­ ly tho best qualified of tho various candidates who sought the honor conferred upon him, , His experience on the platform, as state senator and lieutenant gover­ nor will enable him to make a strong race for tho governorship this fall, As a campaigner ho is without a peer in the ranks of the party and wjl II ably defend the issues of the campaign, . ■ ' ■ The balance of the ticket is equal­ ly strong and success should crown the efforts of the party this fall. . Mrs. L. G. Bull entertained the Wednesday Afternoon' Club this week. ■ - - Word has been received here from Anderson, Ind., informing relatives of a serious accident th a t befell Hr. Bin Reid, a prominent dentist in. th a t city. The Dr, was driving his automobile slowly around a corner when the engine stopped running. When he got out and started the en­ gine, the machine lunged upon him knocking him to the ground. He had failed to throw it out of gear. The Dr. suffered internal injuries besides a fractured shoulder blade and ankle. Another gentleman was ip the car- with. Mrs, Bold. at_the time and managed to stop i t after the frontwheels had passed oyer the victim’s body. CLAIM MONEY IN SIGHT But democrats still Silent On Last Campaign Fund, Congress liaa enacted a law mak-; Ibg it compulsory to publish cam­ paign expenses. Every Democratic platform in Ohio, until the one adopt­ ed In Dayton in 1910, has declared for publicity for years. The Demo-; cratie state -committee for many years made its balance sheet public at the conclusion of the campaign. But nothing has yet been printed con­ cerning the money spent to elect Harmon in T908. Democrats are already claiming that there'will be "plenty of money" for Harmon this year. This emphasizes tho necessity for publishing the sources and destina­ tions of money spent in the same cause two years ago. People can then judge better what interests Har­ mon represents, and can better guage where the “plenty of money” Is com­ ing from this year, It has been charged that William L. Finley and Harvey Garber can not account for all of the money they han­ dled, . If they refuse to take the pub­ lic into tlieir confidence concerning money they collected in 1908, Fred Heer, who was treasurer in the first ■Harmon campaign, and who has been selected to disburse the funds for Harmon’s double-barreled campaign' this year, owes it to himself to make public wlmt the man behind th e ’Har­ mon machine have thus, far failed to do. The Democrats may find it hard to collect "plenty of money” this year unless contributors can be* satisfied that their money shall not be divert­ ed to the personal profit of the ma­ chine managers.* Tho silence of Fin­ ley and Garber justifies the suspicion that there exists reasons for their silence concerning the largo fund they handled two ^ears ago. Governor Harmon’s nows bureau 18 raising a funs because President Taft did not invite Democratic senators to the White Houso conference on leg­ islation promised by tho Republican platform. There’d be a fat chance to get any measure through, wouldn't there, if the Democrats were taken into confidence! There has not been an election of a Republican senator from Ohio In twenty-five years that has been at­ tended by any scandal. There hasn’t beon a Democratic senator elected from this state In tho same length of time without ft reeking scandal. Boos Ohio want another Payne of Brleo moss? __ ___ f»1oro Philippine Trade, The new tariff regulation seems to he working well in the Philippines. The United States’ trade with the islands has shown a marked increase during tho past sis months. - AUiancO Review. Dut He Wasn’t at Dayton. An enthusiast says that. Ohio wilt go Democratic this year, Tim silly [ wasoft coemo to he opening up on Additional Locals. —Get a Greene County Fa ir cata­ logue anil lis t y ur lancy work. -Mrs. W. Jjt Marshall and daughter Mary, of Xenia, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, W. M, Barber. Miss Evelyn MeGlven is spending the week' a t Cedar Point with a party of Dayton friends. Mrs, T. J . F itch is entertaining her mother, Mrs, Patterson, and daughter, Miss Patterson of Illinois. Mrs; T, O. Davis of Cincinnati visited here.with relatives from Sat­ urday un til Wednesday. ' Prof. F. A. Jurfcat wife and son, Elmer, have returned home after an extended visit with Pennsylvania relatives. When i t comes to speed events for tho Greene County Fair, there will be nouo better, Tbe fast half mile track will a ttrac t a large list, of en­ tries. Mr. F rank Townsley, wlvo has tho Lewis pasture along th'e Miami river rented, has suffered some loss by several head of cattle fallingover, the cliffs while grazing too close to the edge. The Twin Valley E cho , published for the past fire years a f West Alex­ ander, ©., has changed hands ac­ cording, to an announcement in this week’s issue, C. W. McIntosh, of Gaston, ln d ., being the new owner Dr. J . W . Dixon leaves next Tues day [for Cleveland where he will spend a short vacation, later going to' Gliiliicofhe. Mrs.' Dixon and children go direct to Ghillicothe nex t week. ife r. Moil Ferguson, brother of Mrs. Charles i ’urnbulll, who went to Now Mexico several years ago oh account of his health, {^visiting a t the h&ne of Mr. and Mter Alex Forgttsou of Xenia. Mr. an d Mrs, A. T, Finney enter­ tained a t dinner ou Wednesday Mr, and Mrs, Charles Oldham, Mr,' and Mrs. E lm er Oldham and baby of Springfield* Messrs. James Finney, E tkana Fmney, J , P , Finney, and Mrs. Ora Finney and daughter, Miss Grace, of Los Angeles. The L. T. L . held its regular meet­ ing Tuesday evening a t which time the report of the state convention was given by tho delegates. During the convention three banners were won by Greene County; one for flower mission, one for the largest increase in membership and one for tho greatest distance traveled by the delegates. Cedarville legion won the last banner. j t h e Woman in tho Moon. About nlno daya after tho now { time.--Detroit Free Press, mtkstt a pretty unmistakably femlnlno J f«C9 mpobes ou tho western half of tho disk. Ttolo lunar lady, who to ■worth watching for, la famed by tho f»ohht«iM9 and tablelands embraced w tfca Reas of Tranquility, Vapors ttad Serenity, end lo boot, boss -through ## ordinary o p r« 'glgfi, CASTOR IA JTo t Infefcts and OMitatm, IN KINY on HavaAlways t a t f l The Greene County Journal pub­ lished a t Jamestown put, ou t a 21- page edition la st week which was a credit to tho publishers. There was much historical m atte r concerning the village as well as the foundation and early struggles of tho journal. Tim illustratiouu of points of interest and those of promit o it citizens added much to tho attractiveness of the issue, * The Yellow Bpring Canning. Fac­ tory was sold Saturday afternoon at uhorifPs sale to William and Charles Hoslcett, of Dayton, stockholders in the company, The amount paid for the p lan t was $7975. 17f5 cases of to­ matoes were sold to Envoy & Co., for $1,25 per case, f>5() eases o f san itary cans were sold toHoskett Bros., for $5.75 per thousand, lS,kOO,; No. Rcans were sold to Envoy & Co­ lor $7.80 per thousand , Thc.spoed program arranged for the Clark County Fa ir a t Springfield August 10,17, IS and 19 Is Attracting wide spread Attention among horse­ men. Tho stake races for two and three-year-old trotters, w h i c h proved so popular last year, will again he a feature of the card this year. There will also be two other stake events with purses of $599 each, Tho aggregate of the purses offered for the four days’ racing is $5,000. Mcsrirn, Roam Ohrondes and F lank Jeffries, members of tho Third Regi­ ment of tiic Ohio National Guard, Wore called to Xenia, Thursday where the company was assembled on ab io t call to Columbus, due to the strike of employees of tho street ear linos, Tho strike has been on for several days and there has been much damage to property ana many different persona injured by rooks being thrown by the mob. The company id operating a few ears with non-union men who have on otto or two occasions shot Into crowds of union hiott. ElEGTIOH T 1 S TM ■TAKE THIS CUT” W i y IS EspiBlBfl, ISVERY UKE HEWYQ 1 X CASE: MaoEaclHicGtta Danlscr Explains De* talio of Cpccint DIcction to Boy State. District Which Served to Electrify Hopes of > Democracy. Parties Twisted There. It has bc.£*n « Iterated times with­ out number, in cupport of tho claim of a majority 'in the next congress, j that the Rochester- and Massachusetts | elections in the early cpring, in both : of which Democratic candidates were j elected, indicates the. trend of public j opinion. • j It was quickly shown that tho Dcm- ■ ocratio triumph. In the New York d is-; trict was due to tho personal unpopr j ularlty of a Republican. municipal boss of Rochester of tho Ed Butler- J Abe lleuff type. By controlling the 1 party machinery he forced, his nom- j inatlon, rind wa« defeated by stay-at- | home Republican voters. , Many of the party papers in the district rc* J pyditited the nomination, - 1 Banker Expiaino Matter. ' Something Ilkq the same condition of affairs .contributed to the success of Eugene Foss In the Fourteenth Massachusetts district,' In ft recent interview given in. Cincinnati by George P. Saule, » prominent banker of Whitman, Mass., the Foss election was analyzed, • "There was a good deal more to the electionof Foso than.has boon printed around ,ihe country,” said M r.; Soule. “It is true there is a good ; deal of dissatisfaction in our 'section; over the tariff, but it is a question *• whether .any other Democrat ■than Foss could have been elected, and even he might not have been had the ! Republicans put up a stronger candl- * date against, him, "The Republican candidate w a s : William Hz Buchanan of Brockton, j Buchanan had been secretary to Wil­ liam L. Dougiftsr., a Democrat, when j -the later was governor of the state; 1 aud is manager of the Brockton} Times, a Democratic newspaper own- j c.d by Douglas. _ j Thought Him Democrat. j 'Nobody had ever imagined he was ] a Republican nntlLha was nominated 1 Tor eongrees on the Republican tick-.; ‘et, Wo had always classed him &3 a \ Democrat. ’ "On the other, hand. Mr. Foss, who | is. a prominent manufacturer, hm ikon all his Hfo active in Republics politico until sFycat or two ago;when lie broke awns’ Ubm tho party on tho tariff issue. Ho has a large personal following In: the district, and mans’ former kopnblteaits voted for him be- i cause , , j Sectional Feeding, Too. ] "Another element that contributed { very largely watt tho feeling in tho j rest of the district that Brockton was j getting too much. Brockton pcopio controlled the Republican convention , m and would not listen to the claims of [ j| any candidate from anywhere else. That made a groat deal of soreness among tho Republicans, arid a lot of thorn' voted far Fors just to get square with tiio Brockton crowd, They fig­ ured that Fo-ii Wieiu’t iuuoh of a Dem­ ocrat, anyway.” H A FogMaats ani dMMr&ii. The Kiwi Y ou Have Always Bought ir.s 110 a . JlcZrfyfuZt* 1 yfi-AV.iffi-?.'-A itesfi m m # * fahspik} Of exact -copy o r v / rapper In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTONIA THCCENTAUnOOMPariV, CITY. x j G C R O P F m i l E WE SOLICIT YOUR PLANT MONEY THE BANK MTS SORE TOGROW PATRONAGE S aps D eposit B oxes ' for R ent P aid ' C avital $30,000.00 INDIVIDNAL.. R.ESFOFS1BII.1TY THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDARV ILLE , OHIO. S. W. Sairrsc, Presiden t. G eo , W« R if e , is*.V ico Pros. O liveh G areorg . h , 2d V. Pres. O. L, S m ith , Gabbler ' L. F„ TiEnMxn, A ssistan t Cashier, mutm r.Fiil.v <*»'"**l w*f j '* V >«wV‘i >* uaSiti SORELY DISAPPOINTING Democratic Platform Falla to .Arrive ! Whore Anyone la Satlofied. j If President Toft hoped the Demo- ? crate of Ohio veto afraid to diccus 3 ’ national-issues in Die campaign th is, year ho must have bec-n.corcly disap -1 painted when he read the platform ' adopted at Dayton.- -Washington C. i II. Register, President Taft must surely have "been sorely disappointed” when ho , read the Doyton platform. Bo w as; Congressman Howland of Cleveland, to whoso four rategmierJ Inquiries as to the Uiiff Govriifor Harmon had promised to make a platform reply. - Bo vast every intelligent, thinking,, patriotic citizen of Ohio, who hoped ’ to read a straight-out declaration of j principles a id a clear-cut definition : of issues, and found only twaddle. and straddle; and plain buncome. To have* a convention declaim - against graft and nominate Creamer [ stamps the platform insincerity. ; To have a convention evade a ct-n-; atoiiil indorsement and adopt a*plat form proclaiming for popular election of "United Ctatcs senators is an inso- i lent assumption that the pcopio of j Ohio ckdigut U> ba inr.nhugfh'd- Disappointed? No, that’s not tho word- -"Disgusted! Laundry Your Lace Curtains House Furnishings at Hutchison & Gibney's FINE ASSORTMENT Room Rugs, lowest pri­ ces reached by the great Auoticn Sales. L a ce Curtains MADRAS and] NETTS—In all the new figures. LINOLEUM—all grades................................... .50c up OILCLOTH......................................................... 25c upc GREAT SALE OF CORSETS; ALWAYS FITTED N EM O , REDFERN, ETC. SILK GLOVES, in all colors. Wash Suits, Auto Coats, Skirts |lllTGHISO|i & GIBNEY’S, “ Wo re commend i t; there ion* nay hotter.,, In mld-nuinwor you haro to teuel to a laT-go dogreo to your butoher. Well Cared For Meats lpt ho t weather aro tho only k ind to bay ; we fcavo proper appliances for keeping them righ t, and th^y'rs' Hweot and safe when sold. Don 't go meat shopping when i t ’s -hot. Buy •f us and b® sure. C . H . C R O U S B , GBDARVTLliE, O. ‘EveiyMonth' writes Lola P. Roberts, of Vienna, Mo„ *‘I used to be sick most of the time and suffered with backache and headache. My Mother, who had been greatly helped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since.” E49 T h e W om an 's T o n ic Cardui iff a gentle tonic for young and old women, ft'relieves and prevents pain. It builds strength. It feeds the nerves. It helps the whole system. Ma d e , from harmless roots, and herbs, it has no bad after-effects, does not interfere with the use of any other medicine and caff do you nothing but good. ' Try Cardui. It will help you. Your dealer sells it* Th®Bookmaltef ...ftestaapant,. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAI! ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W eg C E N T S Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Tha Bosh of Good Used In tha Cu inary Departm en t. & E M A , OHIO is a Gorpototloftlot. I Governor Harmon la an expert cor-1 poratlon attorney, wao a railroad re-j coiver, anil all hia professional train- ■ iiig and Dynitathlcu have been in the j intorohto of i-orporatloiw. He has, aft governor, turned tho cold chouMcr to every measure diacuased. to curb cor­ porations, and hors met half-way, with open urate, every 'nicaonro intended to benefit them. Governor Hannon's centiuiontsi <iai.rnliod in a political platform, court net carry a county 1 b Ohio. Van Wcit Bulletin. Cleopatra's Onvy. .’} Her callo? picked up a little round 1 gilt liTirror that! wao oil the arm of the ; big willow chair, "m inty liltio thing,” j ho cald, holding it up and turning it , over and ov>>r, "What would Cleo* i patra have given for ouch a little mir- | for as thin, to put where nhe could, find it v/hou nho wanted it! Worldol ; To thins? of th:it.brauty, Wlto-te only ’j wlJtoro wero -poilnhed oilvcfti We don’t know what an ago we live in,” ho reflected ae ho laid it dowm N EW HEAT STORE I have opened a mea t store m tho J. G. Barber room and ask for a share of your patronage. The fineBfc outfit in the county has been (installed lor tho storing, handling and retailing of fresh and s a lt meats. Our prices will always bo consistent with tho market J . H . M c n i L L A N . Funeral Director and Fu rn itu Dealer. Mdnulaeturer of Cetno Grave-Vaults and Cement Bulldi; Blocks. Tolophono 7. Codarvllls, .Ohio. HUNTIK F ISH IK fi Hfilf the fan of 11(6 la I d tlicso ati out-Ici'r cpoitfl^ Xc ym .rcan crro d lb t rant pa&ifma In -wci tV yoTij 1 fTiVilcsQ, I f you ’19 cf tLt?5i thirca ?cq t^oytfco , . NftTleSAL£FC0T<’I Tea pcsM t tsiGJi*., j ycflti iutirnctive, rstin^t tbrlllfoff, Ilf taxca ei&xie^ on hm f«?hin?r<earn iep.trAtn - XVfDOAllOfttlfctSlofOV-tS? nr;il boy vho liven x tiitca rtjtriny cnjoyi 4t3 ECaf Rt jiafid* quotations. INSPECTION INVITED C . C . W e i m e r . j W 4 M e a t i s H e a l t h y , The human system needs meat, not the tough, la- digeetable kind which miikoe it a labor for tho diges­ tive organs to asiinilate it, but the nutritious, juicy Mud which ogives you muscle and nerve for daily d u t i e s . ■ . Crouse & Co, SuGccrtor to^G, C. WLIMER,- w m i.v-. i.ycati ccilrtlca $ 1.03 SFECia7K!U S.- c A bb IS s . t a t c .-.3! i ar. Vilt MBA tops bi i I1AVI01 nsossB fltcdC-jQ' l-.tavy . Ipiieil O 001(1 1 , VoM (r trict, &K- BIlSWBWitl t:i IcsShct «dt CSW- ImcHe, CaBytmbcaHai) WatcSiVftls.tCnnlattoco . 86s, ) Alt , utsiicnaiOpamaiu • , 18s. >vm;£fl 'Jt. £ ’fiSg' J voa tlATlOfiALSPOilTdMAtl, Irr, t6aFc3r?o1Sl ISBEAUTL WOHTHYOURWHILE? ViolaCream pftr.iUvcty orndientea ifcrlrtra, tnolc.1, Mock hearts, msnhunj mul tan, r o flf p t Sa ft illsrassil, WftlChcd, toarthAUrtttrty