The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

‘- 8 B ’* 4 9 u . *y. I-*. I»f ^■ £8 .TO jtui-iu-Ray . Lliitfon, Tike* , |L, V l-Jrits, '-Troii to, Quebec; : * Park, M y . e l Isition. iliHik prs: and P e ? ; iftconneefcfop. , lea for all ' hf F riday J u t o . Lv . T Mackinaw 3 l| ’• J |; represent* life OTATI, O. . pHIO, vnts and In- Collections ted. " - Ik .and Cii). I rates. The jl ie o t way to i r state, Pet- ^ tf r ity .' , let Pres,’! ',’ H '** '.' kn. Cashier, **L irkel name, the louse will be , |in the meat, money can with honest methods is ^pub lic , who f t their money L direct them am the heat ***• « . syton. lave Dayiom 1 8:00 ,a. ra. 7 :oo | '8;<K>- ■ . 9:00 110:00 111:00 [12.00 Noon. 1:00 p, in, 2:00 3:00 4:00 ■ 5:00 6:00 7:00 &00 . 9:00 |10:00 11:00 12:00 root* Ho efik* W fikBU , Daytoa is* th ru i, Zimmer- I /u o w ; miles, Jfe?a. Ibitmikm fbr ron* ra * II M ititig m ib f tf i W l * i r-tRwt* —rs g--M-T-irs: mmt MM) 500 REWARD j» y the above rew ard for a n y ca se o f L iv er Cotnp lalnt, Dyspepsia* S ic k He*cLche* In d ig estion , G jm tfpa tion w .C o & v m e M w e can n o t cu r e w ith irita,TheUp-to-DateLitleLiverPil y *re purely V egetab le and n ev er fad to g iv e satisfaction , jjoxcs contain 100 P ills , JOc f » x e s con ta in 4 0 P ills , 5 c * contain IS Pills* B ew a re o f sub stitu tion s and im ita tion s, tb y m a il S tam ps ^aken, * N erv ita M ed ica l C o ., C om er and Jackson Stsw C h icago , Illin o is. S o ld b y . C. M. R id gw a y , D ru g g is t, C ed a ry ille , Ohio. .. Jew e lry , W a tch es, C lock s, ‘B in g s , D iam oud s, S ilv erw a re , and L a test ' N o v e ltie s in J ew e lr y . . P r ices L ow . m Spectaclesand Eyeglasses. Eyes TestedFree. EoIDyspepela ofgMttwhat yoweat. L E O I Tsk*tbt fiaelw, •rlgiwU ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA 0 Made only by M»dlum Mldl> cln« Co.,. Midim, \y ifc jt .keep* y«*- w»n. jotmsfmtf. Mark cwt on tKh vpcckStt/ ;Prko.3* «ate. ;N*y«rMMI; la balk. Aowpt tuurAkkjrwr fitimut. , I c BTY’ s 'CELERY NERVE COMFOND | all nervous diseases, imiwalgfa, limatisiii, nervous debility, pfiralyr plioitBAees, dyspepsia, vetoes#,, w, liver complaint, kidney troubles lfemalecomplaints. I t goes.to tbe ref thedisease and cures .thorough* and speedily.- Bold byO. M.' Sway................... lASTORIA Tor Infants and Children, KlidYsuHaveAlwaysBought twra th# aature of AKRON ROUTE CHANGES. IkxJd Adtce. Ihe most ’miserable beings iu the rid are thosesitfferSug front Dyspep- 1 nd Liver Complaint, More than aty-flve percent.-of the people in \ United Slates are afflicted with J r two diseases and. their effects: |h st Sour Stomach, Sick Head- «, Habitual Uoativeffibae, Palpjta- isf theHeart, Heart burn, Waters \ Gnawing and Burning Pains i fit Of the Stomach, Yellow a, Coated Tongue and Disagree* tig the Montti, Coming up of Jafter Eating, Low Spirits, etc* Itoyour Druggist and get a bottle togurt Flower for 75 cents. Two >will relieve you. Try it. Get -Vi Prize Almanac. D y s i M lW t a O u r * Mta w f a tt y « # M t . appearance of the yellow pa* is not improved by the blood shed on them by their pupil, C*ol- bNanyphysician#are nowprescribe | Kodel .Dyspepsia Lure regularly liBg found that it la the beat nre* Iplmn they can write because it i« [one preparation which contains the tteiiUnecessary to digest *11 kinds iit therefore cures indigestion and 1dyspepsia no matter what is its C, M, Hidgway, e» aomet&encral remakre m t on yajlow journalism Hie »jumps as if id paid andbeginl efotid itself. ) WU STOPS FOft VAU-AttERtyAN EXPRESS) ^ Brie Bailroad Company an* iarrangemeots have been made . the ran*AtnerJoan Expresi 1the Akron Route (Train Ho, 4# Brie Railroad) at stations t e Akron and Medville tn let off •gw* holding tickets from Col* ’ turn points west therof, upon alien to Conductor* thoy at Washiuton C, H. found * ^peari ip a muses! shell. "Horris Bilvey, Horth Jf^tratford H.: “ I purchased » biffthi o f One st« Cough Cur* when auifcrisf f a tongh doctors told me was ifly , iflufe,' One botfte releved me, ffseowd and third almost oared. « f L>«r« w*Hman.* C .M .R ldg ' IMPORTANT TO. OHATAUTAUQTJA LAKE ANP IMN'-AMErCN/EXPOSI- TIOO VISITORS. ' 'Beginning with Sunday, Aug. 4th, the.through time and through service' over The Akron Route to Chautauqua Lake and Buflalo' shows an important revision: ■ 1 v The Buffalo, Ex press becomes the Chautauqua Lake Express, leaving Xenia at, 10:17 a. m., and ruus only tb Jamestown, reaching that point a t a t 10:30 p. m. This train has Coaches and Sleeping Cars "to Columbus; Pa r­ lor Oar and Coaclips Cincinnati to Akron and .Akron ,to Jamestown (Chautauqua Lake), The Sleeping Car heretofore running from - Cincin­ nati to Buffalo on this--train is taken by the Exposition Express, leaving Xenia at 10:10 p. m„ arriving Chan tauqua Lake about 11 a . in., Buffalo at 1:35' p. m .. The Exposition E x ­ press. also )ias Steeping Cars and Coaches to Columbus, and Coach ser­ vice Columbus to Akton and to Buf­ falo daily' v - * The Pan-American Express leaving Xeuia a t 6:25 p, m',, continues with same service as heretofore, viz: Sleep­ ing Cara and Coaches to Columbus, and .Sleeping Car and first-class Coach from Nashville through Louisville; Cincinnati and Columbus to Buffalo, running a solid traiu from Columbus to Chautauqua Lake and the Pam America* Exposition, reaching Chau' tauqua about 6 a., m,, Buffalo 8:15 a. m. :■ ■■ * Low Fares to Chautauqua Lake and Buffalo over the Akron Route are iii effect every day. Reduced' rate tickets to Niagara Falls and Canadian resorts with stop overs a t Chautauqua Lake and the Pau-American can be obtained daily ym this route, over which tickets to Near York with stop* over privilege a t Buffalo may also be secured. Fu ll particulars will be furnished upon application to local ticket agents or to C. C, Haines, D, P . Agt., Dayton, Ohio. SUpi n * 0*tgk Jjutirnki Of I k Gold. Lgxative Bromo-Quiniue Tablet* dura* cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. . .................* 4 REMfADY FROM JtAtfltRE** LARO r ATORY. Lichty's Celery fiCrve Compound is a scientific combination of nature's health restorers, celery, cocos, caecars, cagrads, hops, dandelion, buchu, man­ drake, sarsaparilla and chamomile. Sickly children weary women and wo* men and tired and ■ broken down men find in . this great compound health strength and happiness, Sold by (J. M. Eiilgway* —Fo r the beat galvanized iron' water tanks and troughs see Pierce & S tew art^s they will quote you lowest prices, Anarcy has shown itself in its true light and the battle against it in this country will be unromitted and unre­ lenting, Gentlemen: with tMy Wife was afflicted a and constipation for yearn, ^Jtfter trying other romedi«w t purchased a bottle of Dr Caldwell a ■ours, B. Entior. .Kto** f&tiftt o * Elk OUv,K*n;, Dec, 13 , 1800 . "•«M,-prT,g-- CONCERNING TRUSTS. W ill t!to People Prefer Promise or , P e r f o rm s c o ? BEOOBD OP THE TWO PARTIES I s P««nog> With the Hu get Latter. Pay Cqmblostlani of Cupltal—TU« Iteaublloana Did All Tlmt Thoy He* Power to Do—Sherman AutU Trust Law. / < Promise or pertormance, which will the popple prefer in dealing with trust combinations? The Ohio pemocratic platform demands MTUe suppression of all trusts and a return to Industrial freedom," whatever that last way mean. It sounds very, much like free trade* and- Jocks like free trade, and the very next clause In the Democratic- platform confirms the free trade view by saying that “ta i mean* to .that end (i, e., Industrial freedom) nil trust products should be placed on the free list," That fa to, say, free trade Is the only possible suggestion alter all Its'study, that the embodied wis­ dom' at thevObio Democracy has to offer for the evils it magnifies. Thia Is characteristic aswell as correct, for in four years of full political power, from 1893, to 180$,- both president and congress, the Democrats did nothing against the trusts. Not one official act ag&tnat the trusts by either the execu­ tive or the legislative departments is placed, to the credit of the Democratic pdrty Iff power in all those four years* save the .sugar trust schedule et the Wilson progressive free trade bill, by which $4,000,000 was turned over from the people to that trust. And yet a t that Very time, the Demo­ cratic congress had the best chance in the world fo do something worth whljo in this matter. ~Johh Sherman, that great Republican, was author of toe Jaw which has been used effectively figainst trade combinations. In Its three ye’ars of operation, the test of tho-courts had shown where it might bo bettered, but toe Democrats did not one of these things.'In all their tour years of power, „ It was a Republican president, Bcn< Jamia Harrison, who suggested such legislation in his message of Decem­ ber 3t 1889. It was John Sherman, toe Republican leader, who framed the necessary- bill. It was a Republican congress controlled by that parto In both senate and house, that enacted' th is .measure;, and It was President Harrison who signed It July 3, 1390. This was actual results In ■Republican legislation, as contrasted with the do- nothing policy- of the Democrats In' their-four years of power in both the executive and legislative departments. The' Sherman law’ has proved to be, and, today constitutes, thu only prac­ tical federal legislation on, tho sub­ ject of trusts,.monopolies and combi-' nations of capital. It has boon tested In the courts by a number of suits brought In the name of the Halted States, and prosecuted with greater or teSs success, according ,to the merits of each case,’ but proving the statute strong enough to make trouble for the trusts'wherever the testimony, would warrant a conviction, Experience has slnoe demonstrated the need for more radical action be, cause of the inherent weakness of the fundamental law. largely because of too decision of the United States* Su­ premo court given by Chief Justice Puller (himself In politics a Demo­ crat), that toe congress, except In In­ terstate commerce, is without const} tutional power to repress or regulate' the (trusts. To meet this difficulty, the Republicans in congress submitted and proposed a constitutional amendment giving to congross the power to fine, regulate, prohibit, or dissdlve, trusts,. monopolies, or combinations, whether existing in the form of a corporation; or Otherwise. Thlstwaa voted upon in the houso June 1, 1900* and failed to receive the Constitutional two-thirds Vote, because tho Democrats opposed ,it Of 154 votes in its favor* all were !by too Republican^ but four} of -182 vote* against it, all were by Demo­ crats and ‘Populists but two, Heto: was something practical and practicable, and the Democrats did 5 nothing, for it, opposed it in fact .In place of It all they have to offer after all these four years of discussion Is ■ baroly and simply bald free trade* In order io destroy the possible evils tost may have grown up in connection with our Industrie** the democratic remedy is to destroy the Indaetries tocmsolvot* create Idleness tor employes, and uni­ versal panic among toe people. This fa not ancient history ttdr ptd things tout we arc talking about, but the Ohio Democratic platform tor toe present yean the ideals of Democracy brought down to dato, Every Demo- ; oratto vote is not a Vote against trusts under this plank of their pfattortd, so much a» it is a vote for freo trad*, What a contrast there is between the olamor kept up by the Democrats upon the stump and in their press upon tho trust question, and tho abso­ lute absence df tray achievement by them « b a party, either in legislative^ or administrative action upon toe evils over Which they raise such a disturb­ ance, It has been well said that "whon if is out of pqwer, toe ■Democratic party is against trusts} when it is In power it is in favor of them.’' ■ jt Is a favorite Democratic pretense that the trusts have some mysterious .connection with the Republican policy of protection of American industries, and consequently in the Inherent op­ position of the Democrats, as a psrty* to those Industries, the Ohio Demo-; watte platform of 1901 naturally names AS its onfy suggested remedy for the possible evil* of trade combina­ tions, absolute free trade for any articled that may be supposed to be trust products. The .utter fallacy of this is found in multiplied facts. One is that tho oldest and largest indus­ trial monopoly within the United States, the Btendard Oil company, ha* operated *11 too Umo under free trade in its product and has grown and flourished Without any protective tariff to help i£ Along in the way that tad Democrats talk about. The othsf fa that in England and other European oounfriG* there are* and have long been, colossal and flourishing trade eombteatloni, monopolies of entire pnoduofa, lust what are called trust# on tme sid» of tho Atlantic, and yet they exist and flourish under trae frsue tariff. ’ In viow of such conditions actually existing and upon the nmrt extensive scale, how utterly deceptive is the only Democratic remedy, If tho framers of the Ohio Democratic plat­ form know toe facts, they will play false to the people jp pretending to offer free trade as a remedy. If they do not know the teaching pf all his­ tory, then they are unfit to offer any remedy whatever, arid no suggestion from them is worthy of a moment's consideration. No one would insub their ability by imputing Ignorance to the leaders of the Ohio Democracy, and yet we are loth to accuse them of willful deception of the people of this state. Nevertheless they ace frqe, traders anyhov, always were such be­ fore the trust question carocLjUp: and their use of the anti-trust feeling among too people to promote thtir friendship for a full free list of an tides of Amcrican'ftianiifapture to the detriment of tho American Industries, must be kept account of in considering this question, No one has ever seriously denied tout there have been-possible evils in trade combinations, and that'greater difficulties may follow from ulem un- Jess they shall be suitably restrained in behalf of the general welfare; but, that is certainly not a reason for open-1 lng the floodgates' of free trade to swamp-everything. This is a problem that rcaulrea the wisest statesmanship, and i's‘ not to bo settled by political harangues or platforms, and toe peoplf Will have no patience with a party tost can see nothing in it but an advantage for itself, State ,of Olno,,0ity of Toledo, " ; Lucas County. - j 83 • ; . -Frank J . Ohepey makes oath that he fa the senior'-partner of the firm of F , J . Cheney & Co., doing business, In the Cityj of Toledo, County aod“ State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the stun of One Hundred Dollars for eaehrond every case of Catarrh that'cannot be cured by t h e : use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, ■ Frank X Cheney, .Sworn to before mefand subscribed in my, presence, this 6lh day of De­ cember, A. D. 1886, - „ . - r*Tf—,-v - * ' A, W. Gleason' | SEAI, | , Notary public. ' Ball’s Catarrh Cure Ts taken inter­ nally nnd acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. * Address, F , J . C heney & Co.v ' __ Toledo, .0, Sold by-druggists, 7oc.“ '■ KallV Family Pills a re the best. Tu every civilized nation on earth there will be tears shed for President Mc­ K in ley ;/. AH. the world recognized him as one of ddture’a noblemen. K rause ’ s h ea d a c h e capsules ‘ ■ are unlike anything prepared in Amer­ ica. They were first prescribed Jby D r Krause,' Germany's famous court physician, long before nntipirine was discovered, ana are almost marvelous, so speedily do they cure the most dis- tressing cases. Price 25c, Bold by C. M.Eidgway. A company with $100,000 capital has undertaken to form a tnilk trust jit Akron a r /l‘/is putting up a $60,- 000 building. The milk dealers refuse to' sell thefr routes to the trust nnd appeal to ihe citizeua fo r support, - .. k e e p you r f a c e clean , - your com'plectiou clear, your breath sweet* your head level. Dr« Cald­ well's Syrup Pepsin will do this. I t Cures Constipation, Sick headache and Indigestion and is a perfect laxative, Sold by C, M, JRidgwuy. Tax reform is a business problem not a. party question, and there is nothing but demagoguery in the Dem­ ocratic demand that it be turned oyer entirely to their party? Why did the Democrats never do anything about' it before*'when in power in Ohlof. CENSUS ENUMERATOR CLAWSON, who is also editor of “The Herald’*at Howe, Ind . Ty., writes. To Whom i t may Concern:—I was. a Bufferer from stomach trouble until I was induoed to try a bottle of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and I wnftt to say that in my opinion it has lio equal a # « stomach remedy. had tried many different remedies, but none with the happy results of Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. G. A . C lawson , Howe, Iud. Ty, Sold by C, M / Bidgway, The man who says* “ j am an an­ archist,". is flow perfectly understood, His language is equivalent to “ I am a murderer, CURED OR CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AFTER THIRTY YE’ARS OF SUFFERING. “ I. suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea andd thought I Was past be­ ing cured," say# John 8.- Halloway, o f French Camp, Miss. ^*1had spent so much time and money and suffered #o much that I had given up ell Hopes of recovery, I was so feeble from the effects o f the dirrfhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could net even travel, hu t by accident I was permit­ ted to find a bottle o f Chamberlain's Colic, Oholera jtod Diarrhoea Remedy, and fitter faking several, bottles 1 am entirely cured o f t h a t ,trouble. I ftm so pleased with the result that. 1.am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer is I have." F o r sale by C, M, RidgWfiy. . A noVel parade illustrating methods of transportation for centuries will bo one of the feature# o f Railroad D#y Sept l4 th > t thePan-Awerleen Ertm-i altiou. Ticket# to Bu'flhlo over Tile Akron Noble for the occasion may be obtained .‘obtained a t special fare#* See Ticket Agent, & f t Keyes, •See* J. M. TARBOZ S SON. -FOR PRIC35S ON- All, : Zinds : of : 'Lumter, : Lath, : Shingles, , Flooring, Siding, • Ceiling, , Richmond Fei c », Giites, , Combination Steps}, mid ' / . >». :■ ' Extension Lwldeis. ,“ A million for some Tarbpx. fence,” Good Grade and Low TAXATIONINOHIO. * if \ h e Constitution Itself the B a t to Taking Franchises. 'Republicans Ilave Added Greatly to -the.; State Revenues by Corporate Taxatip** ■ ■,^ , >( .Shall'the constitution and laws o f toe state of Ohio rule Its authorised, officials, or shall .they ,take their or­ ders, from .the mayor of,Cleveland and his Single, tax satellites? Bemie, the Chtckgo professor who does the figur­ ing -and guessing for Tom Johnsoh, will continue -to parn hfa wages by making a, perpetual holso over Ohio valuations; but all. the clatter that Johnson can keep up, and all of the estimates, that, -hfa, hired,. man' may make;, will not affectt)for one instant, .the fact that’ the law provide# t f t the state hoard of equalization shall only equalize values returned to it by the county auditors, and that it is en­ tirely beyond the province of this sfate board of revistori to increase or decrease the aggregate sum of tho values returned for taxatton from the 83 ootinties dt the state.' I t Is this fact, that must be fully known to Johnson,and-his assistants, if to#y know anything about toe sub- Jert, that makes their v clamor the cheapest demagogy. The trouble with taxation in l Ohio is iff the state consti­ tution itself, *and there is no remedy lo r it except to amend that constitu­ tion. .'Never, until, the Republicans' took up1 the problem some years ago* whs there' Any relief provided for the peoplefric^.toe fettering-that the con­ stitution inflicts. The Republicans,, siugfafranded, dp- vised additional sources of revenue for ; the state, andfrave cared for its ex­ panding .needs , from _ corporations, without adding anything to the state tax rate. for. the people St largo, and the Republicans in doing this were op­ posed. at every step by the Democrats in toe legislature, Ajl that could be done In that direction within,the con­ stitution ha# npp been accomplished, and' none, of to# things that Johnson talks about can be secured by any party Without an amondmeht to the. constitution. Any claim to do'them is pure humbug, i f the man making it really understands the case, arid if he don’t understand the case, he has na buSlness to.be talking about; i t —New Crop California Apricots Ffcachea, P rim es, Grapes and itairin# a t Grey’s* . -V -• *w .......... Cfr YEAR*' EXPERIENCE P atents SUMMER FURNITFRE. | , ' A Fine. Stock of Furniture . . Cons^iug of..,.....,......... A f u ll a s s o r tm e n t o f B e d R o om Su its* jf A f in e s to c k o f R ock ers.K _ A , c om p le te lin e o f C om b in a tio n B o o k C a s e s * . ^ A fu ll s to c k o f e v e r y th in g , in th e F u r n itu r e L in e* ' ■]...1 ■* * ' fflfiatVouUlill Rcctirt byCradinfi withil$: * The Largest .Stock to Select From. , . — The Lowest Prices The Best V a l u e s . . 1 • ' InAUk nlRnne D esions ^ AnrotteMndln* isV tfabl .niMri# Mnoftitln icmoop^r lion* •entfi tftciol ’ C opyrights £6. fchMidd«erlpHftnm»y l tkra frwwbatsw,*n Scifati Ahundiomelr 3f ' S T.; Brnnch Comirumto*. ~on 1 -ntent* tchiu-go. latno Httitricati. *tr»t«dwceWf. Luntwitdr.v leotlfla Term*,***. ,fl* Soidbrnii newsflMJer*. fl 381Bre*dw*]r, WR WANT i 0 SEE YOU. Wo ctfi tell whht makes your eyes blur an ttyour head swim, You are bilious and Dr* Cfildwoli’s Syrup Pep* #ih will cute you or the manufacturers Wlil refund ydft the purchase price. Sold by CL M, Kidgway. PIMPLES Withconstipation for some time, but ftitcr tsk- in r th* -first CKccsnU I bsvc tufano trouble WffatMe silment* W«esunot speak toobfah* lyMCMCMfew.'’ FAsnWAnTMAR. STBSGermZRtOvraA yo ., FbUmlclpItfajPa 'm hdNtYi^AYiCIN* u* Special in $ide Board$: We will for a time m^ke special prices on all Side Boards. Better feelect early . , « * « Our Carpet Bepmcnt f$W of Bargains w 9 JAMES H; ricniLLAN, F u r n itu r e D e a le r F u n e r a l D ir e c to r . 9 Quality Counts Mostl J u s t s o w ith o u r s , a s h a s b e e n p r o v e n b y t h o s e w h o h a v e d e lt w ith u s in th e p a s t. O u r l i n e w i l l b e a r ’in s p e c t io n b d th in r e g a rd to Q U A L IT Y a n d P R IC E . * GASOLINE STOVES, FURNACES, PUA1PS, • CORN fKNIVES, PAINTS, VARNISHES, TINWARE, ! GRAN ITE WARE, SPOUTING, ROOFING, ROPE. « * flt General Line of biiildefs’ ftafilfaafe. flk « 4k C. M. CROUSE, C E D A R V I L L E , ■OH IO fm w iro w f l KERH & HASTINGS BROS. COAL let 5s With foa on7onrCoal Mm Bnying Kerr & Hastings Bros.