The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

rneurnw w w f m m ■IWP >«*■* ** rO& u I 'll 'JX & * ' 2 li ! !# tra if. c-c* 5V.. &?* -jKr'i! Aft i] I traok - marks IjfM, SfrOflmode f S ! l f S f e r « ^ O O k U E T . : | I fall of patent hirornliiUini. xtmj^.livllij'ou ta 1 fertunft „ • . •„ ' ’T READ RAGES 11JuidJUSb^foi-u applying I |foe a patent, Writeto-dny, I D. SWIFT &C0, , . w„ PATENT LAWYERS, ^303 Seventh St,, Washington, 0,0* ISBEIUTY WORTHWISHWHILE7 I po«itiT»ly .radlcat*. frtcUM , b l a c k hMd*, luDburu«ttdtan, r •»t*oring dlaMMd, lea* Itwn ...........„ .... mailedfor CO (font*. ,____ Guide to Beater oa r&qnwrt. V iola Skin tfoiy>-t«k fortoilet,aae—yand CO.*Toledo,OUo, Very Serious » , It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and .have the wrong one given you* For this reason we tjrgo you in buying _ to be careful to gst the genuine— „ BU c W raug HT Liver Medicine , . 1 1 1 ®reputation of this old, relfa-. {? bier inedidne, for constipation, in- r digestion andlivertrouble, is firm- f ly established. It does not imitate othermedicines. It is better than* others, or it would not be the fa­ vorite liver powder, with a larger sals than ail otherscombined. SOLD IN TOWN F* cm .CetTct # i« f ................ rflAWfaa. 4t UHK we4 Irnwsl th, WDM » >*W rats t** i iwa x «*Cs . AXbMti g DISEASES OF THE RECTUM akifi fc>*%>ri>' *r,i ef ' * * M M ttu , m m iim i . , MMmH t DR.*J. J. H iO F X I-A N CeLUUBUt, 0 . M U C M CAMPAIGNOPENING fORTHENATIONANDSTATE AFTERNOON at 2 O’CLOCK and EVENING at. 8 O’CLOCK. Speakers of national reputation will deliver addresses. Among whom wilt be HON. HENRY CABOT LODGE, U. S. Senator from Massachusetts; HON, PHILIP P, CAMPBELL, of Kansas; GENERAL R. B. BROWN, Re. pubtlpan candidate for Governor; HON. JAMES E. WATSON, of Indiana, famous orator; DR. JOHN WESLEY. HILL, President International Peace Forum, and HON. B. W. WALTERMJRE, REPUBLICAN Candidate for Lieutenant Governor. _____ ■ ________ PARADE AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Famous Columbps Glee Club Blaine Club, Columbus Buckeye Club and Other Marchfng Clubs, With Bands. HON. E. L. TAYLOR, JR., Chairman Afternoon Opening. HON. WARREN G, HARDING, . Chairman Evening Opening. EVERYBODY URGED TO ATTEND. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED. * By Order, - ■ REPUBLICAN NATIONAL AND STATE COMMITTEE. STRIKING DECLARATIONS INTHEREPUBLICAN PLATFORM, * The Republican party declares Its unchanging faith In government of the people, by the people, for the people. It has been genuinely and always a party to progress'; it has never been either stationary or reactionary. We believe In a government of laws, not of men;’ order Is the pre­ requisite of progress. The protective tariff is so woven into the fabric of our industrial and .agricultural life-that to substitute for it a tariff for revenue only would destroy many Industries and throw millions of our people out of employment. .<•. Some of the existing -import duties are too high and Bbould be re­ duced. To accomplish this- correct ’information is indispensable. This In* formation can best be obtained by an expert commission, such as the tariff board. - .The5steadily increasing cost of living has become a matter not only of national, but-of world-wide, concern. The Republican party will sup­ port a prompt scientific Inquiryj into the causes and will take the neces­ sary steps to remove any abuses that may he found to exist. The'Republican party favors legislation which will define as criminal offenses those -specific acts that uniformly mark attempts to restrain and to monopolise trade. We recommend" and urge an authoritative investigation of agricultural credit societies'and corporations in other'countries, and the passage of- state and federal laws for the establishment and capable supervision of organizations having for their purpose the loaning of funds to farmers. We favor legislation to prohibit corporations from, contributing funds, directly or indirectly, to campaigns for nomination or election of the president, (the vice-president, senators and representatives in congress. The social and political,structure of the United States rests upon the civil liberty of the Individual; and for the .protection of that liberty the people^have wisely, in the national and state constttutipns, put;' definite limitations on themselves and their governmental officers and agencies. The Republican party reaffirms its intention to uphold at all times the authority and integrity of the courts, both state ahd federal. . .The responsibility of the judiciary Is great, the standard of action must be always and everywhere above suspicion and reproach. While we regard the- recall of judges unnecessary and unwise, we favor such action as may be necessary to simplify the process by which any judge who is, found to be derelict In hiB duty may he removed from office. The Republican party is opposed .to special privilege and "to monopoly.- It placed upon the statute hook the Interstate and anti-trust laws.' It will take no.backward step to permit the re-establishment in any degree of conditions whichvsvere intolerable, . fn the Interest of the^, general public,'and particularly of the agricul­ tural or rural, communities, we, favor legislation looking to'the establish* ment, under proper regulations, o f a parcels post, The right of asylum is, a precious possession of the people of the Whited States and it is to be neither Surrendered nor restricted. We condemn the action of the Democratic house of representatives in refusing to authorize the construction ;ot additional battleships. We bo- lleve that one of the country's most urgent needs is a revived merchant marine. „ . Wo favor a liberal and systematic policy for the improvement of our rivers and harbors. ’ We favor' a liberal policy toward Alaska to promote the development of th e rea t resources of that district; we favor the opening of the coal lands to development through a law leasing the lands. The approaching completion of the Panama canal, the ’ establishment of a bureau of mines, the institution Of postal savings hanks, the in­ creased provision made in 1912 for the aged and. Inilrra soldiers and , sailors of the republic and for their widows, and the Vigorous adminis­ tration of the laws relating tp pure food and drugs, all mark the suc­ cessful progress of Republican administration, and are - additional evi­ dences of its effectiveness. We challenge successful criticism of the sixteen years .of Republican administration under Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft and heart­ ily reaffirm the indorsements contained in the platforms of those years. We Invite the Intelligent judgment of the American people on the administration of William H, Taft, The country has prospered and been at peace under his presidency. During the years in Which he had the co-operation of a Republican congress an unexampled amount of con- structive legislation was framed and passed in the interest of the people and in. obedience to their wish. u- ' ■........... " , f REFERRING TO THE THEFT OF DELEGATE8. This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and ISc—none higher* Fall S ty le Show and Fashion E xh ib it Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 26, 27, 28. ■ ■■ ' *»»of all— ■ , Stores of the Merchant’s Association of Springfield Gorgeous Arrays of all that's new according to Fashion's Latest Decrees--- — — Every Line of Merchants will participate— -------no matter what you require for the Fall and Winter season, it's in Springfield— make it a point, to come to Springfield on any of these days------------- the wealth of information you will glean will be well worth the time given to the trip, even if you do not make any pur­ chases. Should you be ready to do your Fall shopping and spend $15 or more at the various stores belonging to the Association we will pay your round trip carfare, •'• - Respectfully, THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION OF SPRINGFIELD, NOT A HEAVENLY MEB8ENGER. A tall, thin man, with one"'ey©, made his way into the office of Amos IC. Klam, the prosperous hanker, "Let me have $10,000 and 1 will repay you when you need It most,” stated the visitor. With a sigh of benevolence, Amos K. Klam handed over the money.. 1 -Ten yearB later Amos K, Klam was In distress. He needed ‘just $10,000 to save him from disgrace. , A tall, thin 'man, with one eye, ap­ peared. "You are Amos K, Klam?’’ said the visitor. "Yes, ye3,*’ exclaimed the hanker, "Heaven has sent you." _ “Correct,” said. the visitor, as he drew for a great wallet. ‘T have here a work that will interest you. It is the history of the world in 69 volumes —profusely illustrated—hound In morocco—edited by Prof, Highbrow. Our terms—” .' But Amos K. Klam had fainted. Something New. “Running for office, I see.” “Yep.” "Forced Into It by your friends, eh?" “Nope.” “Answered the party call, then?” "Nix. I’m after the-,office solely for the salary attached, and If I'm elected I’ll try to get allmy relations jobs.” “Well,, on the- frankness of - that statement X,propose to vote for* you.’’- QUESTION OF THE DAY. for the We are going to place an the M o to r ? A % Bronson—Holidays are fine Institu­ tions, It Is a great thing^to give everybody a rest, Wqodson—Rest! Who wants to rest when he can go to a football gaine? Have you read the testimony In the contest cases as to delegates to the Republican national convention? If you have not, why do you join in the Roosevelt cry of “fraud?” Do you not know—which is a fact—that it is not denied that a majority of them—at least 160 out of the total of 238—were pure and absolute “fake” contests, gotten up for the express purpose of impressing and de­ ceiving the public and the national committee? Do you not know—which is a fact—that the leading newspaper sup­ porting Colonel Roosevelt, the Washington Times (owned by Frank Mum sey, a financial hacker of the third party), on June 9th, speaking of these contests, admitted, in a chuckling way, that the majority of them' were "started early In the game," and that the reason for starting them was "for psychological effect as a move in practical politics," and that “it was never expected that they would be taken very seriously?” i)o you not know—which* Is a fact—that R oosevelt’s friends aban­ doned the great majority of the contests after the evidence was put in? Is It not reasonable to suspect ail tho contests when the majority are practically admitted to be fraudulent and are abandoned? Do you not know—which is a fact—that the contests Were tried by A body of men selected practically by Roosevelt himself? Have you for­ gotten that it was Roosevelt’s personality which dominated the national convention of 1908, and that it was his dominating influence' which se­ lected the members of the national committee which beard these con­ tests? Do you not know—which is a fact—that the. rules under which these contests were decided were not made specially for the occasion, but were the"1ordinary historic rules of preceding Republican national conventions, Identically the same as those under which Roosevelt had been nomb* hated in 1904? Mental Pabulum. Th!» ruah of progre**, by the way, With possibilities Is fraught. The current books may soon display A predigested food for thought The Point of View, The Lonely Visitor (at a small ho­ tel, very much on a branch: llne))- I suppose visitors her® are not very common? *. • Tha Superior Whiter—Indeed, they are, sir—painfully so—most of ’em,— Sketch. SIGNIFICANCE OF SOUTH POLE. e r g Car. Gentlemen get Busy. We mean business, come, first served. The Niftiest Car ever produced, j s % i s s s s / ■■* I TRY OUR TOB PRINTING ’ Science Will Welcome the Discovery 8o Long Looked Fdr*. ward To, At least three branches of science, It is hoped, will derive Important bene­ fits from the conquest Of thesouth polo —meteorology, geography, and selsmo- graphy. More immediately important than any other result is to be, it is probable, the Influence of of the discovery on meteorology. In no long time, as a conse­ quence of the weather maps based up­ on the fuller knowledge of Atmospher­ ic currents in the Antarctic, doubtless brought by Scott and Ampndsen, the prediction of thi.wcather will ho made a much more-exact science. One of the results hopCd for Is the forecast­ ing of the conditions of the mon­ soons in India and averting thereby a vast amount Of damage to property and.loss of life. To work out the many observations pertaining flot only to ineUofology but to the other sciences and to report On the collections in detail must, as a writer turtle London Times points out, bo the work of years. It Is already possible, however, to conjecture from the mass of expert Information pub- llshcd here and abroad regarding Amundsen as welt a* Scott what are the outlines of a great section of the globe of which only the fringe has heretofore been touched by the ex­ plorer,--Current literature, DAYTON, [Main Office and Sales Room, IM3»I5 Troy Street, OHIO* S s s t ^ GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTNG X 2C M u i i w v M v n n f l t f a s a n t - H * S9L. t!v«r tm* ft#*'# Inr -fi'-imil.- .......inf,, VWMi K. Cl. COMirAMT, i s £ * I ; ’ty* m