The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

r , If ' I I * | rJt If 1 I Wo yocr ivm u m c c lyut promfcTi onroihimuiprompts— attention to aU busini'ca jmrufitcti to un, NCWYORKDRAFT <. and RANKMONEYJORDERS- The cheapest and ,moafc con­ venient; way to fiend money by mull. Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal ornCollateral’(Security* 'Banking Hours: 8, A. M. to0, P. M. 8 . JWVSjumr, President.! O . X t , S m i t h , C a s h i e r Rickef*. Simply the viaible *i$n that haby^e tipy hottai are pot forming rapidly enough. Lack of nourishment is the cause. S c o f fs Emulsion nourishes baby's entire system* Stimulates and makes bone Exactly what baby needs. AJU. DRUGCI3T5: SOe. AND 31.00 The Cedarville Herald. $ i .o o P e r Y e a r . KARIvIiC - - E d it o r . * FRIDAY, JUKE 14,1007. Tire report tlmfc Secretary Uorfcelt you is a. secret,enemy (>f Secretary Taft’ s presidential aspirations is wide of th<5„made. ■ The Secretary o f the Treasury is entirely too shrewd a man for that and' while it is proba­ ble that he has ultimate hopes of the Presidency,., he dbes not,, oven think o f the nomination at the com­ ing convention. JXe is a close friend o f President Roosevelt and such a thing as Undermining Judge Taft 'Would' be treachery to his ch id Which he would not commit for pop it ie if not for ethical reasons.' Sec­ retary, Cottelyou is -a young man . and lias,lots of time-ahead of him for Presidential aspirations, and If "hFevehfulriiy ftc1itovesrthoita^tofeir| ' is .notab alf unlikely,, it will be a pretty inspiring example for Ameri­ can -joys. The rise from a depart­ ment stenographer to President is certainly, about as great as that ’“ from the log cabin to the 'White tthusOt” ly does not want to tarnish an un- !sullied record, Bat here is the plot. It was unfolded by the stout ex- Senator who is really a cut short edition of Secretary Taft, and there fore may have a corps d’ epprit fool/ ing. There was a tailors convention out in Chicago last week, and the delegates, evidently having been “ sejuicea” by the heartless forces of Fairbanks,.decided that men’ s garments this summer should be Buspenderless and belted at the waist. 4,Just think of that, will you?” , said ex-Senator Mason, “ If that isn’ ta direct blow to Bln Taft and me I dont know what ifc is. How could we be expected fo run for anything from a nomination to a street car withoutsuspeqders? Talk about belts for a man with a convex waist. Fairbanks is b'uilt like an elongated hour glass, and he i3 .all right.under the edict of the tailors* convention. But I know they had it i,n for .me, and if . Fairbanks is half a man, be .will come out of the brush and admit he is trying to rulniny. chances.” ■ A JUDICIAL W.AHNlNti. $ i 1 TAXATION REVISION ■ I i IN MANY STATES • Bills to create-tax commissions are -enrla^ before the general assembly -f the following states: Alabama, “Je-lav.are, -Idaho,, Illinois, Indiana, owa. Kansas, Maine. Michigan,' Min- tesota,, Oregon and Wyoming, In. tome-of-the states-- these- bills have There is a deep and dark dyed 1plot hutching between the selfstyled leaders,of the Republican party aiming*at the defeat a{ two no less ” figures *than ex-^bnatpr There Is »© doubt about the plot, for BilJy confided some of the details to the correspondents while he was in ‘Washington, this week. Vice PresidentFuirbankfi is suspect­ ed of being at the bottom of the ca- ;i bat, and lij Js up to him to clear him­ self If he cau of tiiejjnputation sen­ ator. Billy has been defeated once, so'it does not much matter, buthn is going after the Itopkiua toga in Illinois and wants a fair field anil jio favor. Secretary Taft lifts never been defeated, possibly because lie never had a contest and he natural* seen made laws, and the probability s that bills wilt be enacted by a ma­ inly of the states, if not by all of hern, 'fids shows conclusively that he problem of hear to improve, the date, and- local taxation system ,is a tuestlon of vital and urgent tapor- •ante to nearly every state’ , in the 7nlon. ' principles of taxation, like 'all eco­ nomic principles, are universal fa -heir application. .Work done in one ttafe may be made useful in Ml other ■UahS, By making investigations: and tailing. discussion on. similar lines, and then comparing results, the pee- alftjn.efcch state tiaa help ftll Justic# Brewer of United States Su­ preme Court, on Public Ownership. There fa tills important difference between public and private indebted­ ness: The individual may mortgage his homo or other property, nnd If the pur­ pose for which die mortgage is given proves a failure the property may be lost to him, and on Ills death lilts heirs simply receive so much less than they otherwise would, hut tjio Indebtedness casts no burden upon them. It way wipe out his entire property and they receive nothing, To that extent they may suffer if a failure to Inherit prop" evty can be called suffering. But pub­ lic indebtedness is of a-dlfferont char­ acter, It does not wipe out property now existing, hut It easts a burden upon the Industries and toll of those who come after us. Interest and prin­ cipal are met by taxes, find taxes con­ tinue from age to age until the debt Is paid. They who come after Us, who may receive little or no benefit from the debt, are called upon to contribute the proceeds pf their labor to Its pay­ ment In other words, while private indebtedness does not mortgage or In­ cumber future Industry and labor, pub­ lic indebtedness docs. And in piling up public indebtedness we too often forget that the future willjwvo Its bur­ dens—that there will he demands upon fTfor expenditures. Improvements and conveniences corresponding to the life of that day will be needed. So that there ?s Injustice. In creating a public indebtedness, for Improvements which Jwill be mainly available lu our, day 1ftnd only to a slight degree of benefit i to those WJiO eon ■after ns. Indeed, generally speaking, it.Is fair, to leave each generation1 to determine what amount' of public burdens' Jt wifi as­ sume, and each should false care of Its own public Weekly., FUNCTIONS OF THE STATE. Interesting Analysis Made by Bishop — Stanjt-of.-Fail-RIveiv-—---------- In a decent address In St Mary's Indebtedness.—I-eslIe's cathedral Bishop Stang of Fall River thus analyzed the functions - of the state: “The state should nbt absorb the rights of individuals,, hut should,keep .them Inviolate-unless.they clash with tho common good and the interests of others.,.The proper office o? the gov­ ernment Is to foster public well being and private prosperity by maintaining peace and good order, safeguarding family life, respecting religion gnd punishing: evil doers. "Civil- authority may step in to ta- teettt*' if- - plY»L 1 s i1, , p $$ Thomas H. Doming, 'editor of. the Tribune of Warren! 0„ lias, expressed the opinion that tho people of the Western Reserve, embracing a large part of the upper portion of the state aro strong for Taft. "The people on tho reserve," says Demlng, “do not take kindly, to the action of- certain senators In Opposing the president. They look upon Secretary Taft as the legitimate., 'successor ot__ president Roosevelt. They consider him ft man built along the same lines, and able and qualified to carry out tho great work of the president. ■v ■»..» * • "The people know that Roosevelt knows Taft. The two men have worked together In great attqfra and in mat­ ters of less importance, They under­ stand each other. The president has had abundant .opportunity to study Ids secretary of war, and lie la not easily misled under Such, circumstances. He Is ready to guarantee Taft and the Roosevelt recommendation is enough for millions of Americana. It is too early to make predictions regarding The nominations next year. Many tilings may happen before the dele­ gates are chosen. But It Is not too soon for William Howard Taft to show sig­ nificant strength with the people and the administration.”-—Athens Messen­ ger. 160,600 used nr every LISE OP BUSINESS . TOR AM. PURPOSES IB * --* ... OLIVER : typtokrthti' %tad/all on Offiul - Hefired the Stick. “ t have fired the walking-stick I*vo carried over 40 years, on ac­ count of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment, until I tried Bucklen'fi Arnica Halve; that has heated the sore and made mo a [happy man,” writes John (turret, j df North Mills, N. 0. Guaranteed | for Files, Barns, etc,, by all dfng- gistsiSSc. W. J . TiUtBOX, LOCAL AGENT. PILES FISTULA : ftSDAt* DISEASES OF THE RECTUM m.Xsrw&anfte.'KtSct) fa-C.a fittim toa»<utft* K*:.aO'*,:*Mrsa«*o(fpwtolf? at ftresi •MtaBo IJtsar*i*«xrs»;f&fs. il*rata ctttni.s» tea watiUi. K'.&ti, t 8S.it tKeieii < se 1liKswsi <■£ TWsoM. **lfStdtthftcxM titan, lirsusm atttti •03iz&ftiXiMitip&eZUOBXta, E fljtaut DR. J. Men pf l AN CULUMMO, 0«t!#»k BuiMSrft 44 K«H8rM4 ttfttt ijm —Purinababy chicks feed can he purchased of Kagley Bros. It- IS [with out doubt the best food on the Imarket and contains no grit- Tim: [life of tile chicks depends largely on the feed ifc gels. Have chicks fhat are healthy and you will notice !a rapid growth by using Purina baby chicks feed. ° RemarkableRescue. That truth is si ranger than fiction, has onca more beendemonstrated In tho little town of Fedora, Tonn,, tho 1residcnceofU. V . Pepper. He writes; ‘ *1 was in bed, entirely disabled |Witli hemorrhages of the lungs and throat, Doctors failed to help mo, and all hope had fled when I began taking Dr- King’ s “Now Discovery- Then instant relief came. The coughing soon censed*; the bleeding diminished rapidly, and In throe weeks I was able to go to work.” Guar&nlftud for coughs and colds cod and $l.oo, at all druggists. Trial llbottm free, taffb* them Is danger to toffirgl* through, the mixing af *exe« or from apy occasion o f evil, if the1 health o f laborers hr endangered, by excessive work or the want of sanitary arrange­ ments or If labor la unsulted to sex or ago, but the state should not intervene in Or meddle with private concerns any further than i$ required for the rem­ edy of tho evil or the removal of the danger. Tho state* should not ouly protect private ownership as some­ thing sacred and inviolable, butitspoJ- loy should be io luduce ns nihtiy people as possible to become owners. The possessor of the poorest cabin will not change It for tho dreams o f a socialis­ tic paradise,’* ' A PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PERIL. It Would Intrench Corrupt Political B om « s Permanently In Power. Referring to the recent announce­ ment that Sl,l4C persons are on the payroll of New York city, tho Newark Advertiser declares that In the event df municipal ownership of street railway*, electric light and gas plants, ferries and other public utilities the clly em­ ployees would constitute a political army that would malm s change of ad­ ministration impossible; It recalls the fact that 25,000 city employees In Philadelphia kept Phila­ delphia in the hands of the corrupt Durham machine tor yearnand only a great popular uprising finally over­ threw the grafters. “ If Durham had had control of tho street railroads and other public Utili­ ties in Philadelphia through municipal ownership,” it observes, “ he could have laughed at popular uprisings. He would have beeu as absolute In his au­ thority as the ctar.'* The point is well taken, fu Other cities the political situation under public ownership would be ns it would Iff Philadelphia and New York, Bossog may bo overthrown nnd graft- era turned out whenever the’ people will It at present. Public ownership of nil public utilities would end this. It would bifid tho people hand and foot and deliver them Into the hands of po­ litical grafters.—tang Branch (N, J/) Record. i » 8*?<ratt» litpub ot tho proposition Ohio bid* fair to he **d outside of the befcg c’.afrontcd na we w*r* J« pie* by au array of the fltroMgest party laadern fighting deter­ minedly agahut Ohlu'a choice, we find a steadll^grertrJE&g sentiment Jn favor of Taft’a noottaUion. Tho man him­ self, judgsd by hi* own merits, has won and i* Still Winning the approba­ tion of the p W h e r e v e r he has made publlo adgreases you find tho people roavifttaff of FIs sincerity. From the time that McKinley mada him governor -of the Philippines ha has grown utaadiSy in the public con­ fidence as a. lev#hftftdad map who de­ sires to be fair and square and whose moral courage can be relied upon. Were the demand for * continuation of the Roosevelt policies less Insistent Mr. Taft would make a strong canal date tor the nomination solely' upon his merits, hut when in addition to his own 'Worthiness and ability the peoplo are turning toward him)' aS one who can and will saferry out the policies which have proven so acceptable dur­ ing the last few years .there can he no denying that the opportunity to put another Ohio man In the White House’ seems almost within our grasp. Of all the-strong men who-have nerved in the Roosevelt cabinet none has had such opportunities,of getting so close­ ly-in touch with so many of the Ira; portant matters before the country as has Taft rircumstftncea have given him a splendid grsip of the situation in the Philippine*, ijaCuba and'in Pan- amg, and there nun be no questionthat in the consideration of these proposi-. tlons the president has reltod to a very large degree upon Irtn,Judgment and advice, * * * m Added to his personal Strength Is tho sentiment that a! Tiirt administra­ tion would J>& the nearest approach tbat can be secured fo another admin­ istration like Roosevelt’s. Not only hah he had ft large part in affairs of state under Roosevelt, but he undeni­ ably enjoys .to a very large degree the ‘presidents confidence and approba­ tion. Once let it be known, as it Is rapidly being .believed* -hat hiS nom­ ination would be entirely satisfactory and even-pleasing to Roosevelt, and as matters art today, no one could defeat 'hfinj The Republican has ex­ pressed its belief in the likelihood o f f Roosevelt's wishes being a decisive factor in next year's Convention. It credits much of the Taft sentiment iff. and out of Ohio to the' conviction that ho Iff not only ft’thorortgb.golng Roose­ velt Republican, but that he is bne who would be as * candidate peculiar­ ly acceptable to ROosertU, and it looks tor a further increase of this senti­ ment . Interested politicians . often have ideas at variance with those of the people,’but throughaftt the north It looks its though tho rank and file wqutfi, assert'Itself no auditor what politicians ..................................„ Th* Journal will support' SITefforts to secure a delegation, to the next Re­ publican national convention from the Tenth congrteslonul district, whose votes will be csstfor Hon. WilliamH. T*R,tor president; ■tVe take thi» #t«nd because we be* Here that Mr, Taft ip presidential tim­ ber and because he represents^ as no other living man represent, tho poli­ cies .put into law by Theodore Roose­ velt’s determined stand for the people and for Taw enforcement; * * * "We believe -that the people ot Gaill- polis and OalBa county art tor Taft Rib have taken the trouble to ask about 40 prominent Republicanswhere they stood and nine out of ten gave the reply that they favored tho big brainy secretary of war. An opportunity Is Offered to con­ tinue the .rate ot tbs square deal, and Gallia county should.send a delegation to flic congressional convention who will favor the nomination of TUlt^—’ Gallipoli* Journal. WhenTom's Tone Would Chorine. Of course municipal ownership would be liked by any political boas who owns « city, as Tom Johnson owno Cleveland. Just think of what a tre­ mendous Increase of political, power ■ could bo given to him were about 23,- 000 or more men to bo added to the city payroll! How Tom as dn “out’* would like to be a candidate for mayor against such official backed by tile support of au army of paid retainers! He would like It nnd favor It jnst about as much as. he liked or favored three cent farenr municipal ownernhlp Of afreet railways when ho was man­ aging -and- owning street railways.^* Mansfield (O.l News. To Insist flint governmental owner­ ship is necessary to guard against nbuf.c-;: Is to confer;:; a degree of top potency which inft libel on oar form of government. - Virt1 Rro»ld«nt Fair* tntoks, . . _,**** **** A;- 4 .*\ ..a*4.M A LOGICAL CANDIDATE. There is to be no contest In Ohio over the presidential endorsement. Tho Republicans bare but one candi­ date, and they will'go to the national convention next year as a unit for the nomination of William H. Taft. For­ mal declarations .in favor of the war secretary as tho suftee«*or to Brest -dent Roosevelt were madeWednesday by Walter F, Brown of Toledo, chair­ man of the stab* central committee, and George B. Oox, tho former Cincin­ nati leader, Senator Foraker is also credited with a statement bearing on the situation, declaring that If tho Re­ publicans of Ohio *-? for Taft ho Will he found in line also/ In the statement issued by Fox, to which Foraker IB eliminated as a presidential possibili­ ty, the Cincinnati man goes beyond the endorsement of Taft and declares tor Foraker a* hit own successor in the senate, and for the renomination of Governor Harris,-London (0.) En­ terprise, WIRELESS TSLSGRAPHY. The first wireless telegraph station wfts installed on the lawn at 307 Lin­ coln avenue, : Attached to the top of the staff is ft bluff streamer, on which to hold let* tera is Taft. Old Glory floats in the hreezt fts a close companion, It is the hope of Mr. Vernon, the owner of the station, that the electric word, Taft, will be wafted on thowire­ less to Columbus in time for the poli­ ticians to take action upon.—Salem (O'.) News, Change pf Nam# *i Marriage. As far back as 1MR, in the region of ISlIzeboth, it was decided in tho case of Bon vs. Smith that a woman by marriage Jose* her former name and legally receives the hamertrf bor* husband. ^ An Old institution* Bella were invented before history, ot ft date ijr-.ui, They liavo m* ways been associated with religion, were used at th* time of Moses, and hata been found in th« ruin* of Nlft- ninth . ^yc&etoWffProparoiionlo'rAs- simUaUngiteFoogondKegalac' tag#StoiiiachsandBawelaor I.M JES*( 1111.UKIiN PromotesBlt&sUonCheerfuF- n?g&andltestCditfainsueilher Ojtom.Koiplune'tiorMutofal* k o i K a r c o t j c . j*cfa»£0UfrSMm.(miait Aherfeci,Remedy forGonsUpa- Qofl fSourStomachjDtarrhoeg WbrrnniCoBvalhiops.Feverish^ 'ness tmdL o s s OF SiEBP. - f f ■'wr.ULIpji«.ii^r s#*!rfiils>i;.i'> .n Fac^htiilo ^tjfiiaturc of R RW YOBK . 11, A t(> old* ! J 5 D o s i s - | t Cl MIS For Infanta andChildren, The KindYou Have Always Bought B ears th e Signature o f In Use For Over Thirty Years .E X A C T C O P V O F W R A P P E F ? . , T heochta O kcompany . NewVfhK.onv, -r•' J. H. flcMILLAN, Manufacturer of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Building Blocks, . Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col- „_ unms,JBiers,JE±C p , Etc__:— ------_ Telephone 7. ' . Cedarville, Ohio. tortijtxp “ Wo recommend it; thoro isn't nay bettor,., - . In mid-summer you have to trust to a largo degree to your buMier. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; wo have proper appliances for beeping them, right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’ t go jPaeabshopping iVhen it’s hot.1Buy of ns and be sure. C* H. CROUSE, c e d a r v il l e , 0 . 71 I t 1 •? ®i4' 3 BAD BLOOD •/'I had trouble wHTi my bowola which made mr blood Impure. Mv fp,oe w#s covered with plmplea Which uo oxtomaT remedy could removo. l tried your paHfiftretS find L'rout was my Joy ,when tho plmrleartUfluppeared hftor a monthra Btcady uae. 1 have roctHiimeudod tUom to -all my irlonaB and .Qutfco Hfew have, found/relief*’" C. J, Fu8Ch,»07ForkAve.,NowVorltClty.*2T.Y. Best for '■ s. m. The Bowels. ' ^ u M : gt I C A N D Y CATHABTlC . Ploasant, Palatable.Potent, Taste Good, DoOood, NBYsrSloten.'Waalton or GriPO. 10c. SJe.Mc.NoTor (Old in bulk,-. The Kennlne tablet .stamped COO. Guaranteed to care or your money back . _ ** Sterling Remedy Co!, Chicago or N.Y. 600 ANNUALSALE,TEHMILLIONffOXES The Pain SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES $5 to tl2 the aew;plaids, F l,.lL 2S ip$2 ,50 - Black Silk Waists, $4.50 to $10. . Brillmtine Waists, $1 to $?.50* • Silk Petticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, Satin Petticoats^ $i to-$2.50. Furs—Collars, Muffs, ets., latest styles, $1.75 to $15 .f . - . :: Muslin Underwear-^-Corsets Cover* t > 25 c to $1. Gowns 50 to $3. Knit Corset .Covers, Knit Uiiderwear and Mentor are very .popular. Five cases just in. New Outing Gowns, 50c to $1. Also Rain . Goats. ' Room Rugs—Carpet size, all grades. Tapes- try ,‘$10.75.' Rugs, $1.50, etc. Druggets, HUTGH1S0J1 & GIBfiEV’S, JCENIA. -OHIO. You know them; they are. 'numerous, and make , their ■presence felt everywhere. “ The tames, o f the family are Head­ ache, , Toothache, "Earache, ' .Backache, Stomach ache, Neu­ ralgia, etc. .They are sentinels .that warn you, o f any derange­ ment of your system, When ~"the brain nerves become ex­ hausted or irritated, Headachy, makes you miserable j -4f—tfee^ stomach nerves are WeSk,'- ita ' .digestion- resulted and .yota double up with pSin* and if the more prominent .nerves are af­ fected, Neuralgiasimply makes life unendurable, •The way to stop pain is fo soothe - and strengthen the nerves. Dr.- Miles’ Anti-Bain Bills do this. ( The whole Bain family yield to their influence. Harmless if' . taken as directed. “ I fin d D r . M ile s ’ A n t i - P a i n P ills n n e xc e lle n t re m e d y f o r ove rcom in g; lic a d - , n c h o , n e u ra lftlft a n d d lstrc ssin K p a in s o f a ll a o rta . X h a v e n eed th e m f o r th e S d st se ve n veairs in . th is c a p a c ity w ith 10 b e s t-o f re s u lts .'* MRS, JOB MBURltD, Peru, Jrtd. D r , .M ile s’ A h U - p A l n P ills ftro s o ld b y y o u r d ru g g is t, w h 6 W ill g u a ra n te e t h a t : t h e firs t p a e k a a e w ill b e n e fit. I f j t .fa lls , he w ill r e t u r n y o u r m o n e y , 25 closes, 25 c e n ts , N e v e r sold In b u lk . Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind T0W N 5LEY BROS., Cedarville, Ohio. Manufacturers of Cement^Building Blocks, Build-| ings raised^andfoundations constiucted. See*us forCement work o f all kinds. Estimates cheer- ISiiyJgiverir* “ ' ! Bakers Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the Btreefc from the old “Adams" stand. Restaurant hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator.,. Meals 25c and' 35c. High. Street, SpringHeld, 0 . Avert “ the Yellow Peril” r In your own home! Your rftaaon tells you it is , impossible to wash anything pure white with cheap, Crudeyellow soaps. Besides turning white clothes yellow, . ^they eat your fabrics and hands with theirnaphthaand other injurious Chemicals. The one safe, sureWay is to boil themwith Maple City Washing $ 0 9 | ) Till* marvel soap .will oven restore garments, made yellow by bail Soaps, to their original unspoiled whiteness. Boiling clotheswith this pure, white, wholesome soap sterilizes and purifieswithout rubbing, ■ IfttliugerShrinkingthem in the least. TheitfapTeCity ‘ ‘ is a preservative Soap, brightening paintand woodwork, shiningwindows, dishes, tin and silverware, A large, substantial, white cake, gc, At all grAcers. *■ MARECITYSOAPWiKS, HCnmotith*liltfiolt. LIQUOR«L MORPHINE _ I only aura and rational ttratsirnt | C O L U M B U S O H IO Old Clock 1ft Good Repair, James H, Clark, of Has'dwiek, Yt.. has a clock about ico years old. The mahogany case Is seven tost tall, Th* works aro of wood, ahd’ aii the repair- ing meeded tor a long time had to he made on these. ’A \ ■! S | | M g , A .... . '■ ■ '. / i \ i E a u u t a a