The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

■ - ' » ~~---•- J k , # # # School B ooks # Supplies of all Kind* i jnA&T ' . m m U S U R E R « andH 0 X«Cm «Ia$$ and On €a»$ * * * c o m p a s s e s , LOCK sons, EUBBERS, SOTOES, &a All BooKs will be sold for C » s l v > No credit ex- . * i ^ " tended to anyone for School Books," / Our Prices Can- . not be Beaten. Lightning Fruit Jars,.,..,,........ .,,,,v .,$i»ao “ “ Masons “ “ 70c “ Standard' “ ‘f ......................... ,65c “ Globe . “ “ (amber color) ,..,..700 “ Jelly Tumblers........... ,33c per doz. or 3 doz. for $1.00 tt M « l i a0nw«^l<n^ivnt^TffM4Lij^TtitV;hiTrTri"lf"rtn^i Lacal and Personal. ^ ^ jaAfw>g»>wsis<n» Scboql opens nex t Monday. ’ ,—Teas, Coffee' and Cigar? a t Cray’s Mrs Calvin Ewry returned Satur­ day utter a twoKeefes visit ’with, her parents In West Carroltou. ' >' Woodbridge TJstick spent the week In Columbns, the guestof his brothers E a rl and Bertv ~ * ‘A” Sugar, 16$ fo r-31.00; ‘ .■ „ ‘ Merchant > '/Jam e s Irwin, of Jamestown, was ,a y ia ito ra tW j' w;,Cre8well’s, Monday. -—E ly ' .Nets, Home Covers a t Dorn’s, a t prices that no one need be without. , v - Th? 12th annual.fair of the Madi- county: Agricultural society; will, be held a t London Bept. 1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 , Ilf. —I f yon want anything good, go "dbG*ayV}X ; • . i , - J- , * s - ‘ ‘; Miss I<ia CreSwell attended the re­ ception in honor n fM r and Mrs Mc­ Donald u t the home of; Mr and Mrs John Crosby in Xenia, Thursday evening. ' » _ v —E x tra ,C sugar, 17 lbs for #1.00. . Merchant,. ;The E . P , congregation held their annual picoie at; the home1of. Silas Murdack last Tuesday,, and a very en* joyahle time is reported. There Was an abundance of good things for din­ ner and a plentyJeft. ." This being the week of the Street Pair a t Dayton* quite * number, of our citizens spent a portion o f the weekJn the Gem City.- —Sid Darling, 1012 Howard st. “Po rtH u ron . Mich. Writes: “ I have tried many pills and laxatives bu t JDe- W ittfsL ittle E srlyE isers are fa r the b ^ t pills I have ever used.” They never gripe, C. M , Eidgway, —Granulated sugar 16$ lbs for $1 at Merchant's. . ! ; ^ ^ ^■-B. W . Pursell, Kintorville, Pa., says he suffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no rhljef until DeWUt’s Witch Hazel Salve effected a perman­ en t cure, Counterfeits are worthless. C» M. Eidgway. Elkany Finney left Thursday for Columbus where he will enter the the Ohio State University and take a two years course in Domestic Science. B e graduated from dur local college last June , —Stone J e ts in quar ts, half gallons and gallons a t CDoper’s. —A never failing cure for cuts, 'burns, scalds, ulcers wounds and sores k DeWitt’s W itch' Hazel Halve, A most soothing and healing remedy for all akin affections. Aceept only the genuine. C. M. Eidgway* D r E . C. Oglesbee, wife and daugh­ ter, Helen, and Mrs J . E . Cooper and Mary are expected home today from the north where they have been lor about a month. Mrs J . B« Winter spent a few days In Columbus this week, the guest of her sister, i-P lo u r 58c per sack. at Merchant’s. —Henry Braydon.of Harris* N, C ,, lays; “ I took ffiedkmse 20 years fdr aethma h u t one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more good than any thing else during that time.” 0 . M. Eidgway, WVH . I lilf & Hons have already : jib mended on the Stone work for the AbderSon dwelling north, of Clifton, —Norris Hilvey, North,, Stratford N, H<: ut purchased a bottle of One Minnie Cough Cure when suffering with aeough doctors told me was in* Jacnraole, One bottle relieved me, the second and third almost cured. To-day Xaij* a Well man ” C*M,Eidg* m f , . Walter Condon im given up hfe position In Bird’s store, as he expects to enter the U. P , Seminary a t Xenia a t the opening o f th a t Institution, --D on ’t wait until you become ohmnlMlly cofletipat^l b a t taka De- W itt’* L ittle Early Ekers now and then. They will keep your Hirer and bowsliln good pm fr. Easy to take. a - Eev A* Hamilon left Thursday-to,} attend the annual Cincinnati Confer- erence being held in Dayton, The official board of the M, E . church has asked for bin. return here for another year and .if is likely conference p ill grant .the wish. The church year just clpsed has been a successful one, which reflects much credit on the pastor? Much is also due to the harmony pre­ vailing in. the official' hoard. TJiis is as i t should be. —H ave you a sence of fullness in theregion of your stomach, after eat­ ing?- I f so you will be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach And Diver Tablets. They also cure beleh- ingaud sour stomach. Price 25 cents'. Sold by 0 . M. Eidgway. - _ Probate Judge Deau "last Saturday appointed Cecil George to succeed-J* S. Thomas, whose, term as county school examiner has, expired. Mr George is a graduate of the high school nud also o f the -local'college, having the degree o f A. B , Last year he seVVed in the-capacity as. tutor in this institution. His friends here are jubilant over his appointment. The position was tendered. Lewis -E. St, John, a young attorney ot Xenia, but be declined the offer. ■ . —When you want a pleasnnt physic try tbe new remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets They are easy to ta k e , and pleasant iu effect, Price 25 cents. Samples free ut C, M. Eidgway' drug store, The Sthte Bair attendance : —E x tra fine potatoes, 35c a peck. ■ 1 Merchant, People”as a rule are very anxious to get to the trains on time but this week it.seems as though many were here long before train time, E . F , K e rr reports that he saw several a t the de­ pot Thursday morning at six o’clock. GOVERNORSHAW T a l k e d o f t h e Im p o r ta n c e o f R e p u b lic a n P o lic ie s . ■—Those wishing to investigate Os­ teopathy, (the modern science of treat­ ing disease),should cull a t the J , *D. Williamson's Parlor, Cedarville, Ohio, on T u e s d a y s and F r i d a y s , be-, tween the hours of 8 : 0 0 a. m., and 3 :0 0 a. m,, (not later), I will be at tpe above place on those days a t the stated hours, Eespectfully, L . H , M c C artney , D, 0 ., Xenia, Ohio.. Owing to 'our location a t the Penn­ sylvania railroad, many .citizens a t a ‘ distance fro'rii 'this locality cotae here to take the trams. This fact was very noticabla during' the state fair, as we noticed quite a number of Jamestown and Clifton citizeus here each morn­ ing.' ' ' - —See the Weir fruit ja r at Cooper’s suitable for all kinds of fruit. Miss Zola Downsrd lias, returned after several month’s visit with friends in Indiana, , Monday 0 neoole i flnothef ISofttB broke all records. Over 65,00 -p p passed through the gates I t is said to be the "the largest crowd in the his­ tory of the grounds by 15,000. 13c per lb, Marchnht.. ^ —Package Coffees, ground free, o f charge. Mayor Wolford and Son,'Bnlplv were wore among the number of State Fair excursionists Wednesday, —Geo. W. Lane, Pewauo, Mich., writes; “ Your Kodol Dyspeps|a Cure is the best remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble that'. I ever . used. Fo r years I suffered from dyspepsia, at .titties compelling mo to stay m l>ed. l a m completly cured by Kodol’Dys­ pepsia Cure. In recommeding it to friends who suffer from indigestion 1 always offer to pay for i t if it fails. T h u s f a r l have never paid. C. M. Eidgway, , —Batter and Eggs wanted ' a t Marchant’s Mra H , Eioharde, and Mrs E . W. Eichards, ot California, have been spending the past week the guests of Dayton relatives. Mrs H . Eichards will probably return to California with the fatter about the first of October* —Mothers write ub that they have solved the problem of keeping their children well. Give them Bocky Mountain Tea each week. A bearing to mother and child. Ask your drug­ gist. Wednesday was pension day and the veterans all had their papers made dut ready to be sent to Columbus. —An English association regarding Woman’s happiness has offered a re­ ward of £500 for a greater blessing to Woman than Kocky Mountain Tea. Sensible move. Ask your druggist. Messrs Wm, Iliff, Ale* Turnbull and Eobt. Ford were in Columbus, Thursday attending the annual reun idn of their company, - . Last week I went about, Full of trobbe and of doubt. Now I ’m smiling and dance with de­ light, ; I had some Kooky Mountain Tea last night; Ask your druggist, “ Something doing every second” is the program for Railroad Day a t the Pan-American Exposition,. Saturday, Sept* 14th. J jow fares via The Akron Route, • • Mrs Mary Johnson And Mrs Martha Irvine and daughter, Jean , were en* tertained by Mrs Irvine’S Sister in South CiiarlestOtt, Thursday* Mi* Mablo McDill, of College Cor* tier, Was the guest o f Miss Ethel Fields several days this week, Miss McDill expects to. enter, college here a t the opening of thefallfterro. Raked Beans. With Tomatoe Hauce, IfoMgit, NoFat, ' , J 1 ' At Utay’A. ^ ■ . S ^ L 'X u . 1 3 . 1 . .; Daring September. You can buy any Watch in our .‘stock a t a discount of 10 per ,cent. off of our already low price. IT'S A RARE CHANCE! ' Now is the iime to secure the Hampden, Elgin, .Waltham or any other watch you’ve been thinkiug you’d buy Sometime, W e guarantee- any watch we sell to’be perfectly satisfactory. I f not so bring i t back, well gladly exchange It for you any time Within a year of its pur­ chase. McCOLLUM,. The Cedarville •Jeweler. jfeed of Pushing .Reciprocity to the fTront—Open tlte Ways and Broaden the Channels of Our Rational Trade, Governor Shaw, of Iowa, tn hls ad- tlress at Lincoln to the Nebraska League of Republican Clubs at the largest meeting in its history, made these strong and true statements that involve vital issues in tbe Ohio cam­ paign now commencing: ' '‘By the application of the Repub- Ucan-ipoMcies we have -won mercantile independence, and are well started to­ ward tbe conquest of the commercial world. The same purpose mimt actuate Republicans in the future. American labor must have employment, and to that end American capital must find avenues of profitable Investment But American markets are no longer suf­ ficient The time is upon us when- we must seeura neW outlets, hew trade channels: 1 “In 50 years our agricultural pro­ ducts .have multiplied by four, while our manufactures have multiplied by eleven^ We are,consuming an, ever in­ creasing proportion of the' products of our. farms and exporting an over In­ creasing proportion of the products ot our factories. The demand for new markets now is- but -a .whisper com­ pared to the 'cry of coming years. The best that can be doife for ohr industrial Interests is to opeh .the ways- and broaden tho 'channel of trades,. Row can this -be done/? I answer. In many ways, ^ana in aft'ways. 1 Reclaim the arid portions of-the states -bordering on the Rocky 'Mountains and if no more feasible plan be presented charge, the expense to the lands benefited; en­ courage a merchant piarine, construct an isthmian canal, continue to improve our consular service, and ahove aft, se­ cure convention rights in the ports 6ff Europe and an open door through Asia. ‘‘The principle of reciprocity,must be trat in operation, or it will never again require the declaration of a party plat­ form to Convince'tbe American people that the whole theory ot reciprocity, When It comes to actual practice, Is a failure* The' future of reciprocity may not depend upon tbe ratification of any particular treaty, but’ reciprocity as A policy, if not Already, will soon bo oh trial, and On trial for Us life,- It must be cither applied1or abandoned. “I do not say that commercialism and statesmanship are synonymous teime. But ft legislating for tha pro­ tection of our own markets and the acquisition of others is commercial­ ism, then commercialism is by no means an unimportant element in American .statesmanship,” E , H , Mooreiieml, o£ Zanesville is the guest 8f his Bister, Mrs Ed, Hast­ ings, —Fruitjars of all kinds a t Oooper’s.- Al; Wickertham, of Jamestown, joined the court house building com­ mission here Wednesday morning. Emerson Nisbet returned Wednes­ day after art extended visit with: rela­ tives in Bellefiftitiune* Miss R ^ ^H m a ll, ot Springfield, :s the guest of Cedarville relatives. o Alva Atkinson is, with his U nde near spending the Week Xenia. D r And M rsE . B. Riiney, Lafay* ette,'La., for a visit with D r Eatoey’s mother, Mrs M, A. Creswel), • Little Gladys Wildraan entertained a number of her young lady friends at a soap bubble party a t her home Thursday afternoon, .. Mrt Will Hpencer lias been sick for several days. D r Marsh attended the the monthly meeting f it the Greene Cotintv Medi­ cal Beciety, Thursday, a t Xenia* -■ ‘ ■■ ' ’- ' •: -- ""v ■•X At a meeting of the school board last Friday evening, Mist Flora’Nis­ bet handed in her resignation as music teacher in the public schools, owing to- ill health, Mies Nisbet has held this position for a number of years, being very' thorough in the work, which accounts for her success. A Btiebweor will he eltoeen a t a future meeting of the board. The federal department of .agricul­ ture Is preparing to Issue at an early day a bulletin concerning the wage* of farm laborers In tha Baited States from 1866 to 189S. The financial panic ot 1893 Is held, responsible for the de­ pression of that year, and it Is stated that inl889 th6hlghest ante-panic rates had not been regained. From all ac­ counts, however, 1900 and. 1901 will Show great gains, that will be main­ tained, unless “the' traditional Demo­ cratic policy of a tariff for revenue,” demanded by their Ohio platform Of 1901, should steal hack into power un­ der some false pretense. Will farmers or farm laborers per­ mit themselves to be deceived into bridging hack bad times? No matter what humbug may be set up to delude the vpters, “the traditional Democratic policy” will be tho real thing, It is the one idea that the Democratic party has, clung to unchangingly, Other theor-' tee have been taken up, and' a great hurrah made over them for a cam­ paign nr two, just to capture vote*, and then dropped out ot aight, hut this opposition to protection that brings prosperity has been persistant; It has indeed been "the traditional Democratic policy,” Vote it down again,' ■ Governor Shaw, of Iowa, dertrvM Credit for these two strong sentences, selected from many by him* hesause they fit into the Ohio campaign* •My the Application of ftepubiiftm policies, wa i-.ave now mercantile.In­ dependence, and are wail started io- vhVnU the conquest of the oontmaroiai “in 'go year* our AsrieuUural pro* duals have muUipiUd tif four, while our manurwyirsa have ntuumiUtf by AtfcYSh/* ■ * ' And now aft -of this prosperity i* put In peril by the Ohio Demooratfe de* man* for “the usdUtohal DemontAttc pulley of A tatfti tor revenue,” - -Home paints at Cooper's yet, 25 per cent off regular prior* / w m m m h&rt * STANDS IN THE WAY, No radical reform of Ohio** taxation syateta can ever be completed under the stata ouustituUon at it has stood for 60 years. Only by amending that, no that the rtate can be serrated from the counties and municipalities ip its raising of revenues, can any reform get a fair start. The- legislature can act, if the grip upon its powers by the constitution, which now 'ties the gen­ eral assembly hand and foot, can be released. That'brings the power lack to the people ,or as close to them as is possible. The Republicans have re­ peatedly tried to bring this about.' Tha Democrats have dona nothing. Will that party keep up its do-nothing pollpyT • RECIPROCITY, The Democrats knocked reciprocity out of the laws, where if was put by ' the Republicans, and never has any Democratic congress or president done anything to make ’that method for American trade extension effective In. the’least How' false,' then, is any friendship for reciprocity that the Democrats may profess,, now that the day of ith assured success is at. hand. Entrust it only to the Republican party, by which it was first advocated . and enacted. Risk reciprocity only with Its original advocates and ’unfail­ ing, friends, not with the Democracy who repealed it when It was in tho statutes. Quiet, faithful, efficient, economical,, without any fuss about things, but with every duty done every time. Gov­ ernor Nash’s administration has been like the man himself. As his friends knew: him. his state now knows him sis equal to every occasion, sure to do tbe right thlng In tho right way at the right time. Ohio will be true to her­ self, by boing true to such a governor. • The Foralcer pet for free trade ‘with Porto Rico'as soon as that island should have the local revenues to pay its local expenses. Is now fa full force under President McKinley's proclama­ tion, lust os 'congress promised and di­ rected. That is the /Republican style exactly; make sure of every step and take it In due time exactly as agreed. ATI! -Xs What tho /Republican Party Demands, REM00BAT8 TAKE THE OPPOSITE. When he wrote the reciprocity sec­ tions of his’tariff law* McKinley proved himself thd true friend of that method tor trade expansion. When tho Dem­ ocrats repealed that enactment,' they proved themselves .its enemy. Best Hoop in power the people proved by their acts to bo' the friends, of reci­ procity, Lot mo Republican forget that the Democratic platform for Ohio in this year of grace demands “the traditional Democratic policy of a tariff for reve­ nue." Let no wage earner or farmer forget It, no matter what party has claimed him heretofore. , “Like causes always produce like ef­ fects," 'and invariably “the Democratic policy o t a tariff for revenue,”, has Smashed business prosperity. Every KUbourae ballot Is a vote to endorse this wrecking system. ' Reciprocity is a Republican policy and has been from, .tbe first, Truct none but tbe Republican party aa Its first and fast friends for-Its proper en­ actment ■ At PublicAuction* ' Tha valuable' property kuown as the Lowry Block, also a residence will be sold a t Public Au ction on premises in Cedarville, 0 ., Sept. 25, 1961 a t 2:0Q-.P, M„ By administratrix, Ida C. Lowry, LIST YOUR. PRODUCTS. .» just let the Ohio farmers make the list ut their own products that would -go-on the free list, under “the tradi­ tional Democratic policy.” demanded by the Ohio Democrats this year, and the claim that every exported article must have the tariff removed that pro-, tecta it. Cattle and meats of 'all kinds,t barley, fruits and all vegetables* cheese, butter and eggs, aft come on* . der this head. The removal- ot the duties upon them with the consequent stimulus to Importations would re­ duce the level o f prices paid'to the producers ot the United States, and the mischief wrought to tho farmers of Ohio, would pe both great and con­ tinuous. , OUTS AND BRUISES QUICKLY HEALED, Chamberlain’s Paiu Balm applied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and wiil heal tbe parts in less time1 than any othor treatment. . Unless the Injury is very' severe it will not leave A scar. Pain Balm AI bo cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness. Fo r sale by ’ .0. M» Bidg- way, Reciprocity has been a Republican principle since Blaine began its agi­ tation, and McKinley made it part of his famous tariff law. The Democrat* hastened to repeal that measure, and to root out reciprocity in particular from the statutes, Only by Republican continuance in power can reciprocity ' ha made effective*. sv Stole of Ohio, f-ityof Toledo, 1 , Lucas County. , J , Frank J . Cheney makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the firm of F . J , Cheney & Co., doing business in the c ity of Toledo, County And 'State aforesaid, and th a t said firm will pay the slim of One Hundred Dollars for each ahd every ease o f Catarrh th a t cannot be cured by the Use of Hall's Catarrh Cure, Frank J , Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De- Comber, A. D, 1383* A, W, Glfaton | flhA.L | . Notary Public* Hall’s'Catarrh Cure is taken inter­ nally arid acts directly oil the blood and mucous surfaces of thp system. Bond for testimonials, free* Address, F< 3; C heney & Co,, ^ . . * • Toledo, 0* Sold bv druggists, 76c, Hall’s Family Pills are the beet. Tkmr Demand Kxc***i»e Taxation *f Corporation** laatoad, of Havia* Them Pay Into the Treasury Their Fair m»d Proper Shave x>t the Tax Burden. If the Democrats expect to Impeach or impair the record of the Republi­ can party on the subject of taxation of corporate franchises, they^will b«r sadly disappointed. The position of the Republican party ‘on this subject is impregnable. It has Jt distinct aqd admirable record In respect to taxa­ tion, and by that record it W»—stand firm and undismayed. There will ho no-dodging or shifting* or evasion of the Issue. The facts show that the .only rational and equltama tax laws “of the state have been written on the statute book by the Republican party. Tbe returns in the' office of the Audi­ tor of state .show that a large and growing revenue has been assessed and collected from corporation's, as a •result, of Jaws enacted by a Republi­ can administration,, But-we shall go favther. We shall show, by the his­ tory and development of the tax laws of. the state, and by the decisions o f, the supreme court in respect thereto, that the Republican party has origi­ nated and enforced just and equitable1 laws for .the taxation of corporate franchises—despite very serious legal objections—and that the party has or- tendetl .the Bystem o f taxation of cor­ porate franchises Just as far as tho Ohio constitution will permit Before further legislation on this subject can. be enacted, the state constitution- mus ho amended sto give the legisla­ ture the necessary power:. Such' is- the status of the question, as will -be shown by a . sufficient review- of tho history of the legislation ip 'respect to taxation, and the review ot Such* leg- , islatiop by the' highest justice tribu-' nai of tiie state* ■‘ 1 , - The Ohio. Republican, platform .for 1891 contains this provision*. , 0 ' • “We favor such a revision of the tax laws of the stale as Will require all classes ot property tp -bear theif- equal an djqst share to f taxation, and lVe ‘recommend the creation of such ma;h!nery fpr fixing and, equalizing valuations, as "will be adequate rt all times to. correct error and take notice of changes In value." The position of the party is thus clearly and linequivocally stated. The’ party not*only recognise the necessity tor. a.revision of tho tax laws of’the state, but it depmnds "the creation of such' machinery for fixing arid ebual; Izlng valuations” fts will enable tho state to levy and collect a fair aud. Just amount of taxes from all classes of property; and, further, "to .correfct -error and take notice "of changes In value.” It Is tho purpose of the party, therefore, not to enact any radical-or, unjust legislation—thus creating work for .the supremo court to undo, aimed at1any one- class of property—but* as clearly stated in the platform, to en­ act appropriate legislation which w.Ul compel “all classes of property to bear their equal and' Just share of taxation,” The purpose of the parly Is to secure uniform and Just legisla­ tion, under which a uniform rule of as­ sessment will bo applied to all species of property, and to.permit othor kinds to-escape'Us just sharo of the public hurdons, At the, same time the party purposes to create such a tribunal as will afford to alll 'classes of property owners a chance to review the action of the assessors, and to .correct error*, and. make a proper estimate- of changes In values* The party simply demands a Just, equitable, and buBl- ness-Uko*-agstcm of taxation, and a fair ana equitable administration of such system, Tbo Democratic platform, cn the other band, declares in plain toms, Its hostility to railway and other cor­ porations, and purposes to enact such legislation as- will bring aft such cor­ porations under some new and differ­ ent form of taxation from that which will be applied to other species of property, This Is a blow aimed di­ rectly at tho corporations, and shows tho true spirit of tho Dsmooratio plat­ form. That party does not propose a fair and equitable distribution Of the. public burdens, and* declares that the corporations shall bo subjeetou to now and Onerous burdetis—the precise character of Which is hot olearly de­ fined, The Ohio Dtnsobratio platform declares!* "Steam and eleotrlo railroads and other corporations possessing phblto franchises shall be assessed in tha same proportion to their salable vain* a* are farms and city real estate.’* Now the Democrat propose a reme­ dy watch has been attempted before, but which has been negatived by the; supreme court, as repugnant to the constitution, The constitution Is tha paramount law of the state, arid tho supremo court will not permit the en­ forcement of any law which may be in hostility to i t Therefore, any fur­ ther attempts to tax the franchises of corpbrations, without a further grant o f constitutional authority, wftl* ho a sheer wa*te of time-—a futile and and henssless undertaking. If corpor­ ate franchises are to be taxed, tho people must consent to. an amendment to the constitution giving to the legis­ lature authority to enact,-a statute to that attest Until such action is takes* the taxation Of corporate irariehisds oannot be effected, The Republican platform further do- ■ciareg; "During the last teti years the gen­ eral assembly has increased the rev­ enues of the .state by form* ot taxa­ tion other than by levies upon teal and personal property. We favor fur­ ther legislation in this direction, to the end that the*burden of taxation upon property may be lessened, and we denounce Any Schema which aims to east the entire burden Of taxation upon real estate," ,, i tinder this clause: of its platform,, the party declares in favor of %proper \ Half-SMI « I first used Ayer’s $srs*p*riHt in She fsft of.ifieS. Since then 1 have taken if, every spring .** * b l o od - pu r i f y i n g and nerve- strangthenine medicine.'” S. T. Jones, Wichita, Ktns, If you fed run down, sire easily tired, if your nerves fire weak and youi ' IU la n e wic gu vu wm of-aiui? a ard f am ily medicine r Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It’s a regular nerve lifter, a perfect, blood builder. AUlnnUs* * ' . w mmn m m n t w o t y - four I . W E h a v e i n s t c with the lari Smoke, Steel, M< AikVosr doctortrhM li««hlnk*of Xyttfr Sanspsiill*. Hajcuowii all abouttblignni pi*fuaUrmedlelna.,VoUowM*sdric*w* -frevriUPSMtnfleU. i. ■ ■,*. - " 1 J , C. AVBBT o ,, tow all, v u « . equalization of taxes upon all classes of property, and denounces *11 at­ tempts to effect an- indiscriminate., taxation of any one form of property, in order that another form, may- os-, cape its jUB t share of the, public bur­ dens. Summed up, then, the demand of the party" Js for a general revision of the tax laws, and ah equal and Just- distribution of the public burdens upon all classes of property alike, without any discrimination In favor of one' class of property, or attempts to saddle upon .another class- more than a fair, and just .proportion ot taxation. TUP party demands Justice anft .^quality in this, as in all other forms of legislation. In attempting a revision of the tax laws of the -state, t the Republican party will, if entrusted'' wlth that' duty, fraine a system of tax- atloh based upon an inquiry in respect , 'to the character arid true values of all kin'ds of property' real ‘or personal, and of the property and franchises of ' corporations,'to the1end that justice may be administered to all classes of j property owners alike. No efforts will be made to impose a special or unjust scheme of taxation -.upon corpora- tiohs; such organizations will bo re­ quired to bear/their just and fair pro­ portion of the public burdens, regard- less, of the kind or character of their • property or business. The Republican party relies upon Its experience, capacity and* judgment in the enactment and -execution of ‘ just arid equitable tax ..laws,, and- in­ vites the confidence of the pepple in this respect. The:people do not date entrust 'the power to effect a revision of the tax laws of the state to- the ‘Democratic party, Test - that . party abuse is powers, and accomplish more injury to the state by-driving dut.vaiil- able enterprises than.^ould be gained by the Imposition of additional taxes Entrusted with the control of the pm- - chlpery for that purpose, the Demo­ crats could’be depended upon to'use It-for'thp enactment of spme -radical or freak legislation which would work a lasting injury to tbe state, and to its exalted reputatloh—whiclx IS justly high in the commercial world. ‘ .......... PEACE IN THE ISLANDS. - Peace in the Philippines does not please the party that opposed and hin­ dered every endeavor to enforce the authority ofThe United fltates, and the Ohio Democratic platform of 1901 echoes all the old -stuff,’s6 long since exploded by actual results. But there are thousands of Ohio Democrats who are for the flag, first, laBt and aft tho time, Vnd .these patriots are not to bo deluded by the ’deceptions of their party leaders, Those attempts at de­ ceit disgusts^ those true American* last year, and added to the majority for McKinley In McKinley's state, arid -this year will Again Add to the major­ ity for Governor Georgo Rt Nash. CUBA ADVANCING. Cuba is steadily .advancing t o eo»- pleto freedom, and is finding out that the United States government under Republican rule keeps its promt*** Porto Rico has had complete proof ot thii, Abd-Cuba ha* had ainpleuvidenco of it in evory step taken up to data Will the people of Ohio repudiate la any way the Ohio President, who hu So steadfastly safeguarded every in­ terest of the United States^ white giv­ ing the islanders in the fullneas of time-every agreement? . ■<■■• -I.-. , .- ^ Had the Ohio Democrat* really meant thojr pretensions of frlsadshty for tax reforms in this state, they would have dons something in tb*ir days, ot political power. Let thus name one enactment made by their party that is helping to lessen the tax burdens of the paoplst ^ Every enactment that has tightest* the load Of the people of Ohl« o» Re ­ state tax dUplieatev has been anaotat by Republican* and.agaloat the Pets’ ocratio oppoeltion, MTh\§ oae fact gx- swer* aft "the ftounling brass” on tkti Subject of the Objbooemocratle pl»bv! form Of 19(11. / COIill This Year Opei ^ Brighter Aus “Ik *% v . FACULTY in c I The Presillens Welcomes dents.—Rev -W.J. Saul aProfessor.-Rev fhu * 1 Interesting Atfdq "The traditional Democratic poiW 'of a tariff for revenue” is their evs 1 platform plirsse, not' oura, REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN D E L AW A R E OHIO, ox SATURDAY, SEPT, 21 ............... , •*;■ ji |Jov, Soitittor P m * - tk i f ftft<i ^etifttor Hititift tho Bpiifcorfi, RfiDUCeti m u tiff Ail The exercises for the ,, Cedarville Oollegi yikfH conducted by, Pret . ney» . Eev J . F , Morto. Fresiderit, led in praye ' -address'the president - the old students,' stud no t completed their co 4 ' • new ones also. The co| Opens under brighfer I ‘ brighter surroundings i ■ /fore. Each .year has be •; the -former-. A t the ' there are more states' rep] ever before, which mu about by tbe reputation nrially by the alumni, ing of synod last summe Sanderson Vrus recomme; fessorehip Which wap gi The address o f the ocj livered by the Eev Thoj f of tha ‘2nd . Presbyterii Springfield, and an eloq] 1it Wfls,lmvingmany bea that Were so attentively! the audience. **One ,P lu s One or. Growth, for the'Indivi| Society: The most fat studies, is the study oi| comes it? what is it? n . veiop? Men are never ing and attempting lo '*questions. • We now-k suit of many years pati tiou aud observation tha' beginning is bu t a little almost invisible.to the resembles the white of is the starting jpoint o and by it grows and <S moss or fern, into a m a monkey or man. it is that this minutes; be endowed by the C r ■ wondrous power that d ing .to inherent power, tie oak or into a matt o r a Gladstone, There are forms o: little more than speck* cell is added we rise in ing up through one oft! animal one after acot we come lo t h e . cro man himself^. Here W o f growth both for irief Society. One plus mj men are to learn the p o f the little thing. Mankind hak alwa tha Gods as being with vioce* that mi. morintaius. G reat oniy things we are itmlj tentiott to, y e t it is * smallest rinseen thing; powerful, We must! some ex ten t this teach; to the power and vain o f tbe individual, if stand aright the law life. The little th ! thing, the r i l e n t t real power, ©tot « f cresoopie cell o om e s t Arid by -governs « i continints with hiaww little irifthjg thing, the okraOtor th a tH- . . ©o-operatjoa Is t; ftow th , seek IndifUl soefety most do his ft nwrk'«f i | m lilt. 1«eteeniiaito opimanJi Of the whole «* IritolkftuAi ro ltn rd ) <1