The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52
1 nm • M * . The Cedarville Heraht $ x . q © P e r Y e a r . KAHLH BULL - Editor Entered at'.tho Post-Office, Cedar- vjllo, October, 31, 1887, as second class^matter.. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1910 RECIPROCITY WILL PASS, Bancroft’s removal sale be= gins Thursday, July 27th. After sixty years in the hat Men’ s, boys’ and children’ s and fur business at 4 East headwear, ladies’, fur coats, Main Street, we move early muffs, scai. \ etc., will be in August to 25 East Main.priced to make them sell. Street. ______:____ - Even the hats and lure just received for fall will be jnclu- ded in thus Merciless cut. You simply can’ t afford to over- Our. new building will have over twice the floor space, entire new furnishings and be Infinitely more convenient both for our patrous and our- look this * ° , Pr° - selves ^ vide for your future needs.' Since every thing else i 1 our We- stake our reputation store will be new we’ re deter- on the 'honesty o f every re named our whole stock shall deletion. Write for price lists be new. or watch the newspapers. ‘ T H Y O U R JO B P R I N T I N G Because the reciprocity bill will page the senate is no reason why there should be silence on the sub ject. The proteBtH of every organi zation of farmers and other interests lias availed nothing with the Presi dent, who first saw the “ light of day" last 'November, when thous ands of'Votes In the cities were cast against the policy of the administra tion. Regardless of the-fact that the President, m his famous Wiuiria speech, hfeld the Pain-Aldrich bill the “ best ever'.’ , the.public was dis satisfied and so recorded itself. Reciprocity Was then-taken under consideration as a round about way to keep from altering the “ best ever” tariff Jaw. . While the tariff is a matter ot lo cal and always Belflsh interest, ‘ ac cording to the section of the country that will be affected most, the; H er AM* has consistently opposed the measure for two reasons:—1st., that tho bill as drawn is an injustice to the American farmer; 2nd. that it deals a heavy blow to the papex* manufacturing interests of .the country and is anything but fair and reasonable. Cedarville being located, in a prosperous farming community and her leading indus try, the paper mill, being the object of the attack under the bill, we be lieve that wo are justified in not only standing for the,intcrest of the community, but vigorously opposing any and all measures that would be injurious .to us all. Much has been said about. the President’s sincerity on the reci procity proposition but we chal lenge this statement oh the follow ing grounds: Early in the discussion fpr this measure, reciprocity ‘was to give the city folks cheaper living* Along came the protest of the grangers and they were told that reciprocity “.would not impair the farmer's prices.*’ The two statements were - directly opposite, on# being true, 1tiie other must bo false, We quote from the President’ s Indianapolis speech on July 4th when we find the following! It is my. 1 judgment that the reciprocity ■agreement will not greatly reduce .the cost of Uviug, if at all." The following day Senator Burton-in his ' defense o f the bill referred to the j position o f ths farmer in that “ only ; those in certain localities along the j border” would suffer, which means when analyzed that the relative , affect will be felt in every state that must produce the same staples m competition with Canada. Bo iar as the paper making In dustry’ is concerned the President makes no effort to demand of the Canadian government a fair deal or allow the measure to die. When Chair.naii Hastings of the paper association called on the President and stated his side of the case that it .was not only unjust but unfair that Canadian* paper ahauTd come into,this country free, while Amer ican made paper would not be ad mitted into Canada without a duty, the President passed tire matter b y saying that Canada would not sub mit to any other proposition. The Root amendment in the sen ate to correct this wrong was de feated by the President stating that he would veto the b ill if there wub an amendment added, proving con clusively that the President’s, sin cerity for the square deal was a farce. The paper industry .of tbiB country is valued at more than six hundred million and'^is to bo sacri ficed at the demands of another country. I f the tariff is .a Selfish issue then we admit our selfishness in behalf ot the interests of tins community, . There is no evideuce to show that Canada first wanted reciprocity but thebe is a mass o f evidence that the proposition was' fostered first in Washington foUawingibeiast elec tion and is being advocated as bliudiolded measure to keep from altering the vicious Pain-Aldrich bill which the President termed the "best ever." „Wirh a fair reduction on duties affecting all lines of com merqe there could be no objection to long as an- equitable adjustment was made. Pair treatment is all that!masked and this the reciproc ity bill does not give. - ' K A U F M A N ’ S Springfield , Ohio, •>r/* ONTHURSDAY, JULY20, WE BEGINTHE GREATEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY ■ Our immense stocks of— Clothing, Furnishings and Hats # . Will be offered at tremendous reductions. Clothes from such famous makers as « Atterbury System, Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft Will be placed on sale at bargain prices StrawHats^SttsOne-Third Off THE FINEST SH IRTS, NECKWEAR AND UNDERWEAR .AT GIVE-AWAY PR ICE S This is a grand opportunity for every man and boy to buy for future needs. Don’ t Miss It. SALE BEG INS THURSDAY. JULY 20th. ' in* taorp m Sea water. The seat Contain .from forty to fifty milligrams o f rgol4 per •ton. This appears a ypiy sirjaU amount, but there are a great many tons of water iu the oceans, and the total amount o f gold held, in the water, if reduced to form a block and divided equally among the world's known population, ■would give every indi vidual a provision o f an ingot weighing approximately 80,000 pounds.—Harper’s Weekly. . ■ADoad Heet. • One cold night a very small hoy darted across the road to a watch /man’s but, in front of which was a sadly decayed ilxe, The youngster, after vainly endeavoring to warm his hands, surveyed the fire for a few moments with a puzzled expres sion; then suddenly his face bright ened. ' 1 , ’ • (fl say, watchie/’ drawled the urchin, “ is this what you call a dead heat?"—London Tit-Bits. James and the Hare. James, having been Bent by his master to deliver a hare in a ham per, set out on a long journey. Feel ing tired and inquisitive, he sat down and-opened the hamper to see the hare. In an instant tho hare was running down the road. James was very upset at this, but suddenly he shouted after it; “ It’s no good; you don’ t irnow where to go, I ’ave tho h’addresfl on this ’ ere ’ amper.” —London Mail, ft It Coming to thl4 Beggar (returning a penny to the giver)—''Excuse me, lady, I can't tal. less than three cents." "Why not?" "Them’s the union’s rules, and if I take less I lose my card."—Meggen- dorfet BTaetter, ■"Few.' Few men succeed in doing things which will cause them to ho pleasant ly remembered when they are dead "broke."—Chicago Record-Herald, Kaufman’s Springfield, Ohio. We rofuntl carfares to out-of-town purchases INSOMNIA "Th».« fce.nnitnf ffoseiirtla for TniomnU, with which I her* Soon afflletod for over iwonty 1 e»*>«»y that her# (iron ad more «mmiin.Kny other rotnodyi Jh»v» M#r tried. I ■ hell eeminly roeotni xb 4 then to my friend* • • MU’* All they it* m n m u a .” . - Thoe. OllUrdt Elfin, 111 . R **f for | The Dowel* , ^ a t o c a a e t o CANDYCAmtJVrfC StirlingRemedyCtb, ChicagoorN.Y, 59 ? MMUM, SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES ALCOHOL 3. J?ER CENT. . A^SriablefteparalbnforAs- similariiiglielbodaiKlRegula- tingUicSioffladisandBoweisof INFANTS /CHIIDBKN PromotesDigestionJCfeerfiil- ness andRestContainsneHiifr Opium-Morphine norMioeraL N o t N a r c o t ic . ■IhafAiiiSad~ jthe,Saua* MMeStfs- AmeStti* n AperfecTRemedyforConsflpi- tion, SourStomach,Diarrhoea Worms,Collisions,Feverish ness W L o s s o f SLEEP. Facsimile Signatureof NEW-YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have. Always Bought Bears the Signature of A t f » . m o n 1 liS o l d .3 5 D o s e s - 3 5 C ents ^ 1 inyawteedlmderthe Exact Copjr^of Wrapper. in Use Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THECCNTAUW«OilFANV»«JEWYOU*CITY. Great Bargains - a t - Hutchison &GibneyV DRESS S ILKS— New^Lot, 85c Goods „ . For 59 cents SUMMER SILK FOULARDS - ’ £ ** f For 25 cents M E S S A L IN E B lack , yard w ide . ' L 89 c en t s / H OU SE D R E S SE S . $ 1,00 E a ch X EN IA ,^ OHIO. Fresh Fish At C. M. SPENCER’ ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODI.ED - REFURNISHED nil r ii^ f - iiiiiflr - im r l i r - r ’r if'n iiiW m «in li»iii.i-‘V i niir 'irfmm ii.nr, P o p u la r P r ic e d R e s t a u r a n t f o r L a d ie s a n d G e n t lem e n . - S e r v ic e is u n ex ce lled S. D e t r o it s t r e e t , X e n ia , O . IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every'time, Good health, good cheer and long life is what ; we promise if you Buy Our M eats Microbes, disease and death lurlc in a lot of the meat that’ s sold, but not in ours. We sell the best and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. G H G R O U S E , Cedarville, Ohio: NewfromCovertoCoyer W E B S T E R 1 S N E W I N T E R N A T I O N A L , D I C T I O N A R Y J U S T I S S U E D . Ed .in Chief, Dr. W. T. Hard;, former U,S; Com. o f Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit- cratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2?00 Pages. 6000 Hlustrations, 400,000 Words and Phrases. G E T T H E B E S T in Scholarship, Conven ience, Authority, Utility. The Bookmaltgp I I I IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. . M E A L S N O W ag CHINTS. Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Boat of Good Used in tho Cul- ' itoary Oopartmont. J. H. M c H l L L A N . Funeral Director and FuFuitpro Dottier, M&nutaeturer of Oemont Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blooks. Telephone 7, / Cedarville, Ohio. JIL m .H I I I»JI w r 't i l l " ) B l IB B — i ' l l— 11 I. DR . LEO ANDERSON , Veterinary Surgeon and •Dentist, GRADUATE O. i . -V. * Ofilce Waddle’s Livery Barn, Citizens’Phone fl8 and 81 " CEDARVILLE, - OHIO Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you* For this reason we urge you in buying to bo careful to gat the genuine— BLA ck -D raug HT Liver Medicine ' T*horeputationof tin! old, rella h ble medicine, for constipation, in** 1* . digestion andliver trouble, io firm- , ly established* It docs not imitate other medicine*. It is better in 5^ others, or it would not be tho la- w vorite liver powder, with a large? solo than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN M M H M M M H n H M l Attn Air, » DISEASESOFTHERECTUM s & a a s t t n m s ! d r .* j . ;. M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. A .
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