The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

IP *mmw* ■d^*iWiili^|iWTOiiT*'liW mm wmmmmtm ■z?#m. .... "» HOLDS TARIFF . . CHIEF ISSUE : ■ tV ____ ICople Speech Indicated In Part In Interview. Ift LQN6W0RTH TELLS OF EAST Peopl# fop Payne Law When Facto Are Explained to Them— Farm Journal Tells of Attitude of the Agriculturists — Harmon's Views Still Unknown. ' A» probably Indicating what he will have to say on the subject of the Payne tariff, an Interview given out in Cincinnati by Nicholas Longworth, who Is to sound the ' ‘keynote" at the. Republican' state convention, is of in­ terest, Mr, Longworth is a member of the ways and means committee of the house, and attended all of the hearings of_that committee prior to the drafting" of the bill. That the tariff will be the princi­ pal issue in the congressional elec­ tions la forecasted by the Ohio mem­ ber, who Pays that "the whole, oppo­ sition to the Republican party and the entire hope o f ,the Democrats, Is based on the Payne law." “As. this measure is better under­ stood." the congressman contends, '"the people are for it." "I had a demonstration of that.oifiyx a few days ago,” said Mr. Longworth, "when I spoke at Somerville, Mass,, with. Senator Lodge. At the close-of the meeting many men declared they had been inclined to oppose tljue Re- publicans until they learned from our addresses just what the tariff bill does, * “The plain facts, easy to demon- . stvate, are that not a cent of the in­ creased cost of living can he traced to the tariff, and that some actual • decrease in Ordinary expenses may be attributed tp the new Jaw; and that the first really scientific effort to determine the basis on which a pro­ tective tariff should Be levied has been started in .the appointment of the tariff commission." National Farmer’s Views . But while the tariff has been re­ duced or is unchanged on food pro­ ducts, It is pointed out by the Na­ tional Parmer that the agriculturists of the' country, who are prospering under existing conditions, are not complaining either of the prices they are receiving for what they have to sell, nor protesting very strongly at ■what they pay- for things they have to buy, "The intelligent farmer, who keeps posted^” this authority avers, “will, the abuse of the to study facts ’roach correct conclu-. .of ■ , demand, and no farmer can get S8|fe prices for what he raises unless American wage earners have money to buy with; and they must be actively employed and get good- Wages to' buy plenty of food," Harmon to Reply fn Fall. There is certain to be considerable discussion of the tariff in Ohio this fall, and especially In view of the fact that .Governor Harmon 1s mak­ ing his campaign a preface to a wider Campaign for the presidency. In view of this, there is considerable interest throughout tho state in tho forthcoming reply of the governor to , the four questions asked of him by Congressman Howland of Cleveland. These questions are: “Are you In favor of free wool?" “Are you in favor of free iron and steel?” “Do you believe that the high prices for farm products are Caused by the Payne law?” “If so, do J^ou favor free farm pro­ ducts?” Governor Harmon will probably de­ fer answering these questions until he begins his speaking campaign thin full, School Days are t 1 1 1 t t i H Boy’s Solid School Shoes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 Sizes, 82.75 o n e s .. . .81.89' 2 1-2 to 51 -2 Sizes, 82.25 on e s .. . ,$1.68 2 1 -2 to 5 1-2 Sizes, 81,75 on e s ,. , . $1.48 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 Sizes, $1.50 o n e s .. . ,$1.20* 13 to 2 Siz*s, 81,75 ones.................. ,81.48 ST 13 to 2 Sizes, 81.50 on e s ................... $1.20 - 9 to 12 1-2 Sizes, 81.50 ones............ $1.19 9 to 12 1-2 Sizes. $1.35 o n e s ...............98c Misses’ Solid School Shoes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 Sizes, $2,50 o n e s .. . ,81.63 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 Sizes, $2,00 ones ....8 1 ,4 8 12 to 2 Sizes, $1,75 ones.................... 81.39 .12 to 2 Sizes, 81,50 o n e s ................... 81.19 12 to 2S,izes, $1,35 on e s ................. 98c .8 1-2 to 111-2 Sizes $1.50 o n e s ., .$1.19 8 1-2 to 111-2 Sizes $1.25 on e s ......... 98c 8 1-2 to 11 1-2 Sizes $1.00 ones........ 79c Ladies’ and Men’s Solid every-day Shoes ^ and Fines Dress Shoes, $5 ones for $2,85 $4 ones 82.49, $3.50 ones $2.25, $3 ones $1.95, $2.50 ones $169, $2 ones $1.48, $1.50 ones 98c. f t ' = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ft r — — Hundreds of Great Bargains in Wearing Apparel for School Boys and Girls. . i'. , : f* ' ' I .V„ D on ’t m iss this selling»out sa le now go in g on. E very dollar’s w orth o f th is desirab le s to ck o f Merchandise Regardless of Cost N ow is the time to buy an O vercoa t for th is W in ­ ter. 450 fine anes, la te s t s ty le s a t h a lf price. D ou ’t m iss the place. S e e large signs. Boy’s Clothing For School Long Pants Suits, $12 one*. . . . . , .$6.35 ' Long Pants Suits, 810 one s . . . . . . ,$5.15 Long Pants Suits,$9 ones . , . . . . . . .$4.55 f ” Long Pants Suits, $7.50 ones‘. .........$3.85 S? Knee Pants Suits, $6 ones . . . . . . . . $3.49 fjj Knee Pants Suits, $5 one s . . . . . . . . $ 2 . 9 8 Knee Pants Suits, $4 ones............. ,$2.49 & Knee Pants Suits, $3 one s . . . v . . ,$1.69 Boy’s Long Pants:ILt h 2 oo | Boys’ Long Pants Suits, ages 12 to 19 years, we will sell at less than half. |*j! Five hundred latest styles Fall and ^ Winder Suits, $25 ones $12.48, $21 ones $10.89, $18 ones $9.35, $15 ones $7.69, 8 $12 ones $6.15, $10 odes $4.85. | | Great bargains in Hats, Caps, Gloves, & Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underwear, Hos- 'v ril iery, Suspenders, Belts, OveraUs and sfe Jackets. * ?• FCRT R T .m P AGE-NT, 45 = 49 W. Main St.. Xenia. O. SMALL CHANGE The Athena Journal refuses to print tho names of Charles H. Graves, David Staley Creamer, James Johnson or Frank McKean in the curtailed state ticket which it flies at its “masthead." What's tho matter; gshamed of 'em? Governor Harmon solemnly said: “A chief magistrate does not Servo tho people who uses the power en­ trusted to him to advance his own in­ terest." But when there’s a juicy job tie doesn’t forget that Bill Finley and Jedgo DIttey are his friends. Mr. Graves is also of the opinion that some of the talk about harmony prevailing in the Democracy of Ohio Is a bit premature—and he Isn’t thinking of the joke-smith who said the Democratic ticket provided graves for the candidates, either. Whenever your Uncle Judson is driven into a corner he has two loop- ■holes of escape. One is “unwlco ahd Unconstitutional laws," and the other is “a policy of persistent obstruction which was seldom relaxed." The gov­ ernor should undertake to bo cheer­ ful once in a while. A man who’s sorry for himself seldom gets there, Bui He Worried ’Em. Newton I). Baker of Cleveland made a grand fight at the otate con­ vention, but he was up against "Har­ mon expediency.”'--Warren Tribune, tainly the’ majority Will Insist that tho progressive program of President Taft suffer no interruption a t tho hands of a hostile Democratic ma­ jority, ' ■ orSmiles 9 A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ewlrWn*BWw WgfwWTWS MLDEBRASURB0ID MtajMtt «M h M eettntWCd! * tjkstmttm ' T#H*r, Salt Wwyu- ‘ ' - .......... tataa 1 ihe?*jVhVtr ’XhF?hfsWy ........... »kl i f miU*pite ft»ire kills, the germs.**' tw*M* and basis the Irritation r s w M M t t f . Alwoltlte **U lU 5sCifc» « M *> •* a # fftW mm&#% sent* 10 etttm xwfihifr THIS. 0. - Another matter on which the presi­ dent has spoken hut little thus far, but which he will no doubt bring em­ phatically to the front in future mes­ sages, will be to urge upon, congress the practice of 'greater economics. The present administration has in­ stituted great reforms In this direc­ tion in the treasury and, navy depart­ ments, and is carrying the work, into every department and bureau under executive control. - Perhaps in no sphere of human endeavor have there been such advances made as in the Office methods of the. business world during the past ten or fifteen years. But the business routine of the gov- erument has reflected few of these changes. Obsolete procedure wastes both time and money, and to Save both is tlio aim and purpose of the president in seeking to have reforms effected in the treasury department extended to every branch of the gov- eminent’ service. Congress has been cautioned to practice moderation in mailing appro priations, and the president some weeks ago let It be known that If the rivers and harbors bill assumed "pork barrel” proportions it would meet with his veto. This no doubt exerted a restraining' influence, and while the hill that was signed con tained items which did not meet with executive approval, and which he pointed out, It received the sanction of the president because so many more Items therein were worthy of support. The president strengthened himself Vastly with the people by his prompt action In the western railroads mat­ ter--an event, so recent that It is still fresh in the public mind. It can not otherwise than Inure to the ad­ vantage of his party in the congres­ sional campaign. But in the eager­ ness to denounce the Bayne tariff lav/, many have forgotten some of the strong, salient points of that meas­ ure. For Instance, the corporation tax feature, ■with its attending pub­ licity clause, was a long step for­ ward -in the matter of regulating cor­ porations. - And the congressional resolution, which Is tin first step towards a con­ stitutional amendment which will porihlt the levying of an income tax --this too-seems to have been forgot­ ten by many, and particularly In Ohio, where the issue was deferred by the legislature until the next ces­ sion. Measures of this sort are not tho enactment of an "hour, and In the face of the previous action of tho su­ preme court it were an idle play to the galleries to attempt an Income tax measure in advance of a consti­ tutional amendment.. The Taft administration has con­ tinued the trust' prosecutions under­ taken by the Roosevelt administra­ tion, and fiotne new ones have been Inaugurated. However, cft’orta along this line are just now temporarily halted pending a tlcriston in tho standard Oil and tobacco tt-ufti casco, now pending In the oupreum court, which has wisely l-amlrcd a re-hearing before a full bench. That the delay ia justified, when the cause is of such great im­ portance, can not. be questioned. There is, too, to tlm credit of the Taft administration the discovery and thb prosecution of the sugar trust frauds,-entailing the payment of two millions of dollars in duties evaded through dishonesty and underweights. And, finally, the president threw tho weight of his influence against that provision in the sundry civil hill which sought to exempt labor organ­ isations from the .provisions of the Sherman £uiti-trust law. There is no more effective measure on the statute books than this same Sherman law, under threat of which the western railroads qulckjy abrogated their pro­ posal to advance rates, A less mor­ ally courageous executive would have Impaired the effectiveness of, this law, rather than risked some Blight measure of disapproval from the leaders of organized labor. These matters will impress them­ selves upon tho minds of the voters during the coming months, and when they are reviewed one comes, to Realization that the Democratic claim of a congressional majority at the fall elections has no more founda­ tion upon which to rest than the sim­ ilar claim which has been so fre­ quently made in advance, hut so sel­ dom realized. WHY HE IS POPULAR Man Who Has Not T. R.’s Patriotism Could Not Attain 'His Vogue. There lias been some scattered ef fort to back-fire the Roosevelt popu­ larity by pointing ,to tlio national dan­ ger of aero worshlp—if the hero should chance to be a personally am bitious, unscrupulous man. Even tho Cincinnati Times Star, at the close of a laudatory appreciation of T. R., adds this paragraph of cau­ tion: , “It Is a fortunate thing for the na­ tion that the possessor of all this popularity is a man of Roosevelt’s undoubted patriotism and loyalty to American institutions. In the hands of a man in whom personal ambition was stronger than patriotism and po litical honesty, such a power ns Is Roosevelt’s today would be a serious menace to free Institutions in Amer­ ica." But that’s wby Roosevelt is so pop­ ular. Ilia patriotism and loyalty to the people has 1/ecn proven, If ho was less loyal to his countrymen, they would be less loyal to him, Cream of Corn Soup. One can of corn, one pint of water. Let Dimmer five minutes. Add three capfuls of milk, two tablcspoonfula of butter In a pan, two tablespoonftda of flour, one tableapoonful of onion, one cupful of milk and sieved yolks of two hard boiled eggs cooked to a bub­ bling, Add com and milk; then strain. Salt and pepper to taste. This lo a rich soup, Vinegar Sauce, Take half n cup of vinegar, one pint of water, half cup of sugar and-half teaojmonfu! of ground cinnamon. But over the fire In n granite or porcelain lined saucepan, Wet ono heaping fa* biospoonful of flour lu a little water and add to the vinegar when it holla. FEKBERQ ON T. ft, Famed Italian Hietorian proolalma the' CClonel Gentle and M0d«et, ■ .There hag just been translated Into English a character sketch of Colonel Roosevolt from tho-pen of Gugliemd Ferrero, the famed Italian historian, whose modern and Journalistic meth­ od of Writing ancient and medieval history has mitiia Caesar and Nero appaar human to his readers. Ferrero find* that Mr. Roosevelt is a man of peace, moderation and mod­ esty. and declares of those who per­ sonally meet him: “They will find him a gentle and charming man, of extreme simplicity, He immediately strikes ono as being perfectly sincere and honest. He overflows with cheerfulness, good hu- mor, health and physical vigor, All his Ideas are marked ny' moderation and sound Bense, If any one has over shrunk from asserting his Individual­ ity in confiict with the general drift c£ human ideas, he certainly is tho man. “Mr, Roosevelt has always boasted that ho has advocated the cause of humanity as represented by moder­ ate measures. Ho hates all thoao extreme measures toward tho adop, tion of which men in general keenly press on, whether they wish to es­ cape th' lo t of suffering and effort- to v/bbh thr-y are condemned by na­ ture <r persist ia considering as tho normal Incidents of life thoao ex­ treme huruta of energy which circum­ stances sometimes demand." Finally, the Italian writer flhda In Roosevelt “An American of tho old stock," representing tho bent quail- tics of Washington ami Franklin. , "Idealism, optimism, thh Bplrlt ot democracy, wholesome, olmpllcity ot manners and ldeac, and a strong will to carry out the dictaten of fcarleso and definite eOnvlotiouO. It is tho possecslcn of thc~e qualifications that have rendered him ao eminent as a statesman in his own country, which feels the need of raoa gifted exactly as ho la.” Foxy DJpps. “What a’queer title DIppa hao given his new novel; ho calls it ’Solid Ce­ ment,’" "Not so queer when you come to think of It.” "How’a that?” "It makes the best cellar." Notice to ■/ i Automobile Very Serious It is it v*ry serious^matter to ask for on* medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason wo urge you in buying to ba careful to get the genuine-- BL ack - K ug HT Liver Medicine Thfc reputation of thh old, rclla* bis medicine, fbr constipation, In­ digestion and liver trouble, 10 firm* ly established. I t doeo not imitate other medicines. It la better than others, or It wouftl mt bo tho fa* vorlte liver powder,with & larger, sale than all others combined. SOU) INTOWN t-i W e desire to correct a false states m ent that has been circulated by other agents that a Chicago m aih order house is to sell the BUICK AUTOMOBILES next season, T h e statement jis absolutely false and was circulated to influence h v tending buyers, “Buiek Customers are Our Best Sidesmen.” PECKHAM MOTOR CAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS. DAYTON,O. X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X y J t b t S t e J Work will ths&of si THIRTY! in OPEI ' Dayton, (J, during during 11 wJU find some )| ward every will be openec| Monday. An and pageant th a t day which | day with all b I k ecf.’ Tuesday Day; when the eutatlves ot varl in Ohio, Ind il will- bo presell citizens. WedrJ the automobile; gorgeous spoct:| be aviation dt balloon race will be held. Tl day of tho we| Secret HOocietiesI Venetian Carnii pean HippodroJj concerts, the flights, the exl Made products] tion Shows, anc ial free acts will noon and eveniil Tne fact tha t | selves and all flying every daj attempt to breal is a stupendo iT draw many here. This exll others mention! Exposition pro! may be seonf penny. SPECIAL For a short \ markably lov This fence is ■ b u t Jin Iron wi ipent ehetnjstj .cst to pure irt] market. - One lot-17 ii| nine wire a t 3 cents per rod I Poultry fei| wire, 6 stay market for 4G| cents, cash wl These price} with a rush had better ge| out delay. (tf) $! 00 | The readers - . tp learn that tb^ digests that act* all 1H stagoe e| Catarrh Cnrolej known to-tho being a confitl^ constitutional Care ll taken ir on the blood an| (hereby destroy diocese, and givl building up thef nature la doing have so much fi bat they oflef f com that It fai| taetimonlala. Address. F. Boldby Drug all’s Family Flj Yol just as sible. tell wl develol CO ) is a nl dotefi no d( the ec lent vaiK’tl teed ■ m so Wiste!