The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

»iie3SSW* -,-saCAy. w i v i i T t m m t p o pu la r ,mmixf SACRED and GLASSIG. r \ M .XU v?L* Music LARGEST STOCK . In ttm City A t Lowt-st . MEREDITH’S, 38 _ Hfraytoa* Q. *BStti<,FTionoo> * O o c t o r s A n y G o o d ? ; I p ;o!Vh questionl Yet some people act as if a medicine ' ; 'Mrldipljethe place of a doctor! The best medicine in : I y«dd cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult • rj?a frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe i doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and . 4s colds, we would not offer it to y ou. Ask your doctor. "Mo alcohol in this cough medicine. /, c,Ay?r Co.,Lowell,Mas . iTwo did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer’s Fills lor constipation, bilioasness, s:ck- wa would not offer tljem to you. As!: your own doctor aboir. this. DoYour Glasses■ Suit You? The Cedarviile Herald- S r .o o P e r Y e jn r. KARUS-i BULL - E d ito r FR IDAY , AUGUST 6, 1010 Our Refraction Work Is -Not Excelled . By'; Anyone . Charles'S. ’ Fay , SM’f’ffl Optician.^ 28^2 E . Main S t., Springfield, .0. MEINS VICTORY I: FOB THE PARTY Naming of Harding a Triumph of tire Rank and File. THE CAMPAIGN WIL SPARKEL ' -»* hnvo tised your ‘valuable Oascarets and find th em porfoct. Couldn’t do without them . I hivvo twod them for boiiio time for indigestion and bil­ iousness and nm now completely cured, ttocom- mend them to- everyone. Unco tried, you will cover bo In tho family,” , . . „ Edward A* Mari, Albany, N.Y, QesT For The Bowels f in D i CANOyCATHARTIC * ‘pleasant, Palatably Potent, TasteGood,DoGopd, SfovorSicken, Weaken or Gripe, lOe, 2.1c,5Qo.Nevor gold In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OGC« Guaranteedto euroor you*moneyback. Sterling Remedy Co,,;Chicago orK.Y. 6 o* JUiHUALSALE, TEHMILLIONBOXES 100,000 POUNDS j . — o f — i t . « WOOL WILL PAY THE HIGH­ EST PRICES. Phone or write the DeWine-BeldenCo. YellowgSprings, Ohio" iBothPhones. NoPotatoBags will annoy you or cut down your potato yield if you use this powerful !• Noil-poisonous Powder— 6 E n d s P o ta to B n g Nuisance Oner or two ciftinga a cer-son enffielont Cotter, oafer and more economical than Paris graert. Eavestime, laborand expense. Insurca groateat poasiblo yield. Doesn’t burn foliage, Aplant tonicaowell as bugdeafroyer. Fine for caobago plants, tomato vinca and rosobuDhoo, Will not poiaon hUmano, fowls or planto. Satisfaction guarantee : or money back, h • Write for FKEEEooldel ; • .The Aimjiest & Fertilizer Co. 35 E. Tiiird St. Cincltmatl FOil DALE BY Kero & pastings Bros, j Eloquence of the Standard • Bearer and - Logic of the , Platform Will Bring Every Republican Vote to the . Ballot Box In November. The nomination o£ Warren G. Hard­ ing as the standard bearer ofothfi par­ ty insures to Ohio Republican r a sweeping triumph in November. ■ It was esentially a nomination of, for and by the .people—the expression corning through accredited delegates, for tile large part chosen my direct primaries. It was a gathering of represents-, tives from every part of the state •and they selected, on the third ballot, the candidate -who most closely rep. resents the concrete sentiments of a majority .of the voters. Wa.i’en O.: Harding came to the convention backed by no particular, leader. He was hol the- candidate of any faction, or of any coterio of men, tie represented no large- center of population with a heavy home vole brhind hin). He engaged in no trades or combinations, or attempts at com­ binations. He.did not seek to influ­ ence the .delegates in their selection of committeemen, and he did not un­ dertake •to write Iii .advance a plat­ form. He sought in no way to con­ trol the expression of the' convention in its choices for other places on the ticket. But he represented the type of present day Republicanism, which requires no designating prefix. Ho eamo not as a “regular,” or a "rad­ ical;” as a “standpatter” or an “in­ surgent”—but was ju st the kind of Republican that has dominated ■ the thought of the patty for the mo 3 t part for a half century of its triumph­ ant history. That he should become the nom­ inee was the logical sequence. With a home-county delegation of eight votes as a nucleus in the early spring, ho gathered strength with each day, and was the dominant figure in the busy pro-convention days in Colum­ bus. Warren G. Harding is not only an old-fashioned, thorough-going Repub­ lican, but an eloquent one as well. His voice will, be heard throughoflt (he state during the fall campaign; and his oratory will shatter the sham and pretense, tae self-praise and Lite, self-appropriation of others' works by his rival on the Democratic ticket. Mr, Ilnrdlng goes before tbe peo­ ple on a platform which rings true from preamble to finale. There is neither evasion or equivocation on any of the living issues of the day. It is a platform that is clear cut, pro­ gressive, understandable. It covers every point that will come tip for dis­ cussion in Ohio between now and No­ vember, and covers every point to the entire satisfaction of every reasoning, thinking, patriotic, citizen of the state. It is a platfoim upon which every Republican stand, and can stand with­ out squirming and without mental reservation. It is a platform that would win for any candidate. Hard- hig— p o p u la r , tried, -eloquent, enthusi­ astic, magnetic—the combination will be Irresistable. The Republican tick­ et will be elected in its entirety, and the preliminary presidential cam­ paign of the man who seeks the gov­ ernorship to resign it to another’s keeping will come to an early and inglorious end. Ohio is a Republican state. The majority of the voters are Republi­ can, They will have as their declara­ tion of principles, this fall a ringing Republican platform. As thoir candi­ date, a candidate, whose popularity has been proved by time. That tho old-time party plmality will be again demonstrated in November, ,ho who vunu may read, T rade M ark © D eoigno _ COPYfHGHfa ClG. ..... -I# sondlnrt nsketchnml dc'.rlrfl.-ni mny qnldfir ascertain n«r munic-'i froowhether an inventIon IS(irnhaM?mtctenMe. Cdnuminlr.-v U&nssfrlcIlyrnnfldGntlal.IIARDBUO'Con rmenta ♦<•> HAVE YOU READ IT? sent fr*s. oMest f!Cfii('vf(i'.-oc;-;irmuriate!ilft, l'aifftit* taton through Mono ft f itt-iMM ike, Witti.-.ntcharge, ittIho Scientific JHMca!?, A hr.nifsoriiol? iHontrr.ted weetrTy. J.nreest r-fr. caiatlGn ot nny c.-lentlOa Jf.nriinl. 'i’ertus, C’ a y n r i faar r;:;>ritl>a, QL Oold byall flovTSSmlci-c. BtSsch US<(o, Sit ff Ct, T/ashlrstuti, ll.Vi ' Tho Woman in tho Moan, I About ni«o days after the new ■ tfiooa a pretty unmistakably ft-minino #aeo appearn on tho western half of ♦ho disk. Thin lunar lady, who fa Worth watching for. is fonimd by tho : tuotintaiiu) and taldelamlo esnbraced by tho Roast of Tranquility, Vapors . Alii! Serenity, and to boat seen through I •ft ordinary opera glass,' . i >•> The orto beat way to find out ^ v^hat tho Payne law docs la to 4 road It, This would seem to be „ £ a self-evident proposition, and t T yet I think it Is a far fiucas that 4 Z 99 out of every 100 of thOoo who ^ ♦ are crtlcisl-' j tho lav/ movt so- Z 4 vercly have never so much ao T T (poked at it,—Speech of Con- 4 greaoman Uongwortfi. ^ ^'4?4-:.*.-4^4-T'-4<S-4'-b4'!i4 • 4--- 4'v4-s ♦ Creamer and "Expenses.* ■When former Fire Marshal Crea­ mer’s attihtlon was called- to tho Sit. Glnlrsvllh* trlpa he first trial tho money was npeut on official bualtteas, hut later, when the trail grew warm, be forthwith lcfundetl the (Him, thus cmuTmiively showing, by ldn own ac­ tion that he fch morally eulpnhlo in taking the amouit. ('im lnnati Com* mcftial Tribune. BEATYTALKS OFOBflFfPROBE Democratic Senaler Says Har­ man Lent Nn Aid. CREAMER IS OPENLY BOLTED Wood County Leader -Can Ngt Stand For Record of State "Treasurer. Tells Some Inside Facts Concern­ ing Legislative Investigation—A Word For John J. Lentz. "Why did I introduce a resolution the first day of the session to inves­ tigate state officers?” echoed Senator Richard Beatty of Wood county when the question hud been asked him. Then pausing for a moment 1 he re­ plied: ’“I was tired of this indefinite but general talk of ‘graft.’ I was anx­ ious to clear the atmosphere. Going to the bottom of things would relieve honest state officials from suspicion.” “You know,” the senator went on, “ninety per c e n t.o f' the people you- meet are honest—maybe more than DO per cent. That’s true In my neigh-' borkood and in yours. It’s true in •business, no- matter what line, and It’s true in politics. “But there is nothing so disturb­ ing as indiscriminate charges of dis­ honesty. Breathe a suspicion and a bank has trouble. Raise your eye­ brows a few times when a man’s name is mentioned, and he is going to be worried about his credit. It’s the same in politics, only very much moro so. It hag come to be the fash­ ion to hint at the dishonesty of every man who is elected or appointed to office: If it is continued,-after a while few people will have the courage to seek public position. Too Much Loose Talk. "For several years there have been insinuations and general charges of ‘g ra ffiti Ohio. We have had that an issue in two or three state cam­ paigns, No- ope was particularly ac­ cused, and everybody suffered, and I acted merely from a motive of getting to the bottom of -things. “There* had been two or three com­ missions named by. tho’legislature to investigate, but neither of them pro­ duced any definite results, beyond spending thousand of dollars of state money. ‘I had heard enough to com vinco me that graft would be found. If a t all, In the public printer’s and the fire marshal’s office. 1 intended going into the hoard of .public works and insurance department. Another resolution shut my committee from the board of public works, nml wo hadn't’ time to go into the other de­ partment named. ’ “But the commission named under my resolution turned up graft aggre­ gating over 5100 , 000 ; furnished evi­ dence that resulted in the indictment o f te n men, and cost the state only $ 200 . I was -convinced that it was not necessary to employ $ 1,000 law­ yers ami $25 a day for stenographers. Harmon Did Not Help. "No, Governor Hannon was In no way Interested in the resolution I of- ft/red. As I have repeatedly said only four men knew anything about tho resolution until it had been hand'd up and read in open session. In­ deed, I have be en told that Governor Harmon opposed Its passage, and tried to defeat it. “This matter was in my mind when 1 came down for the session. I was walk.ng over to see about a room at the Normandy hotel when I met Harvey Garber alighting from hi 3 au­ tomobile in front of the telephone office. We talked awhile and I told him what I proposed to do. I had neither seen nor communicated with Mr. Garber previously for four or five months, After talking for a little while we went upstairs into Ills of­ fice, and the resolution was written there. Garber Ready With Cash, “But there was no provision in tho resolution to r meeting the expenses of the Inquiry, and there was consid- ( cable talk that it would be of no ef­ fect in consequence. Right here is where I wish to give credit to Ilar- very Garber: In going over that phase of the situation lie advised against seeking an ‘fippfopiiaUoh, as that Would be opposed. ‘You go ahead, Dick/ he said to me, ‘and I will pay half of the expense, and you can pay the balance—or, If it runs too i.Igh, I'll try to get some others to .join in and share the cost.’ But I afterward:; learned that there was still about $ 1,100 in the contingent fund that had been appropriated for tho HoWe commission', and as we only used $200 it wasn’t necessary to call on Mr. Garber. i Will Not Support dreamer. “We were a 3 astonished to find that Treasurer Creamer,, as lire marshal, had made false vouchrrs for ex­ penses ao the public was to learn of Mm. discovery. T had nc idea of ‘go­ ing after (h earner,’ ao some of his friends have charged, for I had not the remotest idea that there was any­ thing to after him’ for. But in vMv of what was developed l op­ posed his jonomhiation at Dayton, ami I shall not support him at tho 1 '. oj 1 s this fall, I do not believe that a man who will falsify an (xpenae voucher for a few dollars Is the sort ^ w i i g u r r a i ^ i jini^iiMiiiri Tn.mn ....... ....... Jof ©on to J;o p’ncci la pseltidno of tmrh are?.: u urn.jgi j*optmr-iWUty as }tke ofjer. fixaunrey of state, ‘ *--r- I.entr, lit ulneing Mi’. Creamer I’t noruimittsKj ot m yton, raid that ho Imd only charged to tho state *b'3 r.M'cr'.i-co In attending a c- nventjon of fire merolmlc nt at. Paul,' There w a; no mention of a fit. Pant trip be­ fore the' euuiu:Ut',e; we found trips to yteubeuviHe, Kant Liverpool and St, CiairsviUc! to political conven­ tions charged to fho state. If there in a St, Paul trip involved then Mr, Creamer still owes the state money. “I am free to admit that I wan re­ sentful at Dayton th a t no mention wan p ad c in convention of tho legis­ lative* committee, as our body was tbe only one that has develop’d defi­ nite ‘graft* in the state house, and fixed responsibility for wrongdoing. The convention praised the governor and Mr. Lenta, praised Mr, Creamer for their war on graft, but so far as I know neither of them have ever turned up any ‘grafters/ That Sheets Opinion. “You mentioned the speech of Mr, Lentz, nominating Mr. Creamer, at Dayton, Did not Mr, Lentz explain ■in that speech that Mr. Creamer, while fire marshal, had charged cer­ tain expenses to the state because under the opinion of Attorney Gen- eial Sheets he thought he had a righ t to do so?” Mr. Beatty was asked. ‘‘Yes, that's true so far as it refers to Mr. Lentz's speech; but it 13 con­ trary to fact so far as it relates to Mr, Creamer. He had never heard of the now celebrated Sheets opinion un­ til two months'.before the Beatty com­ mission investigated the fire mar­ shal’s office. Besides, the Sheets opluion was given to the dairy hud food department. Say-,” lie asked suddenly, “have yon ever read that opinion of .Attorney Goueral Sheets? No? Well, look it up, Another Lentz Misstatement. “Going hack to Mr. Lentz’s speech, I can only excuse his statement to the convention, that ‘Mr. Creamer had never retained Republicans as subor­ dinates in all his -life/ as due -to ig­ norance of the facts; for our Commit­ tee learned that Williams of Pcnneroy (who.was active in the procuring of the indictment of Ham DeWeesej and five others in the fire marshal’s office under Creamer were Republi­ cans. But the further statement of Lentz that ‘charges against Creamer were the result of an investigation by Republicans’ was peihaps due to the fact that our . committee found that Mr. Lentz's nephew owed some money to the state—which*, he has since refunded. Mr. Lentz knows full well that I have always been a Democrat, and I am sure that my par­ ty record will compare favorably with his own,” “Will you take part in the cam­ paign this fall, senator?" “I certainly expect to,” Mr. Beatty replied, and then added, with a whim­ sical sort of a Smile, "but. not in the. Interest of Mr. Creamer’s candidacy/’. Then he added, as an afterthought: "I realize that my position is a pecu­ liar one, as I was a candidate for the nomination two years ago against Mr,. Creamer. He ’'defeated me for the treasureshlp, and I supported him gladly and enthusiastically through the campaign.' i was not a candidate against him this year, but I was chair -1 roan of a committee which found Ir­ regularities—deliberate Irregularities —in his administration of a previous trust, I can not support a man with such a record o n . any ticket and I deem his renomination an affront to my party /’ I*\ T, D. BOSSESAREALL FORHARMON eeseea Only the People Are Left to Support Ohio Republicans. That Judoon Hannon is the candi­ date of the “big interests” is more "apparent every day. Ho la seeking the governorship only to fling it away and become the Wall street aspirant for tho presi­ dency. Even Democratic editors are adinit- conditions that are too plain to successfully deny. For the Colum­ bus Citizen of July 25, Negley D. Ccchran, ed tor of the News-Bee, and for many years an active, ardent Dem­ ocratic wot her, wrote over bis signa­ ture: “Now, however, Standard Oil, Wall street, tho railroads, other public ser­ vice corporations and the whisky and beer Interests are satisfied with Gov­ ernor Harmon and will not be inclin­ ed to dump any cash into the strong box of the Republican organization. There Is nobody left for the Republi­ can party to appeal to except the peo­ ple, and the bosses never tried ap­ pealing to them, and don't know how.” Nobody left hut the people I And Abe people have been fooled and hood* winked had (ibid out so often that they almost half expect it. But the most of them recognize that there is ona vital issue before tho American pub­ lic today-—the “interests '1 or tho peo­ ple.” And on this issue Harmon i s not found on .the side of tho people. His Vacation Spoiled. Of course Governor Harmon, in hav­ ing a pleasant vacation when he knows that Zanesville bomb to going to explode under him as spoil as he gets back.- 'Steubenville Herald-Star. Cleopatra*# Envy. Her caller picked up a little round gilt mirror that was on tho arm of tho big willow chair. "Dainty little thing," ho said, holding it up ami turning it over and over. “What would Cleo­ patra havo given for such a little mir­ ror as this, to put where she could And it when she wanted It! Worlds! , 'fo think of that beauty, whoso only ( mirrors wero polished silver. We don't know’ what an ago we live In,” j ho reflected as ho laid it down. i “T A K E THIS CUT" The Ilm tl Tout Havo Always Hought, and which has hcon i» 4iso for over t>© years,, has hern© the signature o t v and has been suadie'uuder his per- soual supervision slue© its infancy. ^ Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations a n d ‘*Just-as-good” ar© but Experiments that triric w ith and endanger the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA ©astoria is a harmless, substitute for Castor Oil, Fare* gorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nai’cotio . substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness* I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency* I t assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The' Children's Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend* C E N I 1 N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S Bears th e S ignature of TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use Fo r O ve r 3 0 Years. *rneoEr»TAUf)«oMi»A£fV« T7MunftAveTRccT, ftKwvojmcrrVf ^ N G CROPE\ILUCE w e s o l ic it y o u r ^ WHEN YOU PLANT MONEY m THE BANK MTS SURE TO GROW PATRONAG E S a f e D e p o s i t B o x e s f o r R e n t . / ' . P a id C a p it a l * $80,0 0 0 .0 0 iNDIVIDNAL RESPOFSIBIL1TY THE EXCHANGE BANK, OEDARV ILLA , OHIO. S. W . SM rrfi, P residen t! G eo . W . .R if e , Is*.Vtoo P res. O l iv er G arloogh , 2d V. P res. O. L, S m ith , C ash ier - L. F . T in p a l l , A s s is ta n t Cashier. HAI.F=PRICE SALE Hutchison & Gibney Wash Coats, Suits and Skirts "Wo recommend it; there inn’ nay better,,, • In mid-Bummer you have to trust to a large degree to your butsher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’r# sweet and safe when sold. Don’t g® meat shopping when it’s hot, Buy of us and be sure. . C. H . CROUSE , ! CEDARVILLE, O. ‘EveryMonth’ writes Lola P. Roberts, ol Vienna, Mo., “I used to be sick most of the time and suffered with backache and headache. MyMother, who had been greatly helped by the use of Cardul, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever* since.” CARDIII The Woman’s Tonic Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old women, i It relieves , and prevents ! pain. It builds strength. It i feeds the nerves. It helps the whole-system, s M a d e from .harmless roots and herbs, it has no bad after-effects, does not 1interfere with the use of any other medicine and can do you nothing but-good. Try Cardui. It v/ili help you. Your dealer sells it. Th®Bookoialter ...Ftestaafant... IN THE BOOKWALTfiR HOTEL HIGH STREET I ii . h #an * Bargains in A ll Departments flUTGflISOJi & GIBNEVS, X W A , OHIO DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. N llS A L S N O W S5 CEfcNTS. . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Th# B est of Good Used in the Cul­ in a ry D epartm en t. J. H. U ilLLAN. i Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer. M&nutaeturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarviile, Ohio. 555WSS Bimn DR. LEO AN D E R SON , % .Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. A Graduate of the Ohio State University. Office a t W ad d le ’s L iv e ry Stable* Cedarv iile. CITIZENS PHONE* 98. r * Diseases of Horses, Cattle,,, Sheep and Hogs. Meat is Healthy, , T h e h um a n sy s tem n e ed s m e a t, n o t th e to u g h , In­ d ig e s tib le k in d w h ich m ak e s i t a la b o r fo r t h e diges­ tiv e o rgana to a s im ila te it, b u t th e n u tr itio u s , ju icy k in d w h ich g ives yo u m u sc le a n d n e rv e fo r da ily d u tie s . G W , Crouse & Co, Successor to^C. C, WEIMER, 1 C# * .off a (H UU l ! S HUNTING FISHING" » fifc* k !0 ITnil tho fun tot country life is in these glorious T< „ _„ ____Tor pi cant pastime in woods or outdoor sports. o grab your gun orrod l r pics* by stream is your hsppy privilege. If you're tcrnl of these thtone you will «HJoythe NATIONALSPORTSMAN jCOpages ftmonth*1DC0at year* instructive, interesting, thrilling, ufe-pta- turcil stories on hunting, fluffing,Cnmpirg,tramping. WinsthelieiiTtotovsryman nnu boy who livedwhere these stirring enjoyments at hand; Watch Fob,regular price , ten Single 4<;«.•»i ycany 0 Ui>> FCTlptlon $i,Qb SPECIALTBULOFFfP Gendnol^c. stators at cash And wc win send you e copy of the HATIONAL SPORTSMAN alsoone of bur heavy hum* ished Ormolu Gold Witch Fob* (regular ftloc, We.) ft* mwn with Tho* set loathe? strap and tro3d*platod brickie. Cati you beat this? v Me, 1 AM. 15s. J.-STOT.a ttotSoncv! Csojt.taMi Csndto da?. OOo j VOli tUTIOKAt SPORTSMAN, Inc. IMFeflcr.l St. Boston 2 5 % . IS BEAUTY WORTHYOURWHILE! ViolaCream positively oradioitta* freckles, moles, b lack heads, minbnmand ton, eo« t,orlit fj diseased, blotched, Tongk and Oily---------- - akin tt> the f.Mhncfj and dolicoovOfyoutk, fhove fono sabsttlnto for thinswncVior harm- lroonronnrotiop. Tholife oear.-toftlsoworld's greater,tptnn fipccfallst, At all DriiRRiatsor moiled forGOcent*. Spct.ol proposition and Onido to Iteaaty on reoaent, K-st for toilet, ntu-Mjytod --TTWmCff.t'Koicdo.Ohlo.