The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

'} t ^ g l B L j | > ^ H k ^ I f l P P k ^ B P P P ^ ^ P P ^ ' ^ B P P K I H H P ^ ^ IB P * ^ ^ B P ^ s 1B I ^ ^ I B P ^ ^ I B i ^ ^ ^ B i ^ \ l BU 66 IES,WAGONS,PLANTERS,CULTIVATORS» * « Quality Is Remembered Long After Price Is Forgotten” s I s i s BREAKING PLOW S J, lA-.t. *■* Your n<?fghbors will tell you to buy the Oliver Walking plow and take no other. They *■speak from faith born of exper- ■ ience. -;; There is ■no, plow made to equal the Cassady Sulky and Gang Plows, FARM WAGONS Brown wagons are a little higher in price but have no equal in quality, The Brown line has always been able to talk for it­ self, hence we say little. S S i JustThreeGrains ina Hill Is the motto of the John Deere and Black Hawk corn planters. s CULTIVATORS Our customers chn rest assured that in .buying our cultiva­ tors they w ill get the best that can be produced in design, ,material and]finish. Empire Separator Its r ig l#h ere that the Em­ pire excels: Ease in turning. Ease in Cleaning. Ease in using. 1 Ease in buying. Ease in paying for. Ease in making dollars. What-more can you ask? J s I i Manure Spreaders We handle the Boss and Success Manure. Spreader. They are well made, and of good m aterial Manure put on the land w ith the Ross Spreader will have its full effect on th e bank account at the end of the first harvest. * \ i Stands Like a Stone Wall! S Paints, , Varnishes, Oils, Cedar and Locust fence posts. A ll kinds of buggy and team harness. H and and M ach ine • made. - Osborn Hakes. Turns eattio ,Horses, H o p —Is PractlcaliylEidestirietlbls MBMB mm HM* - rmm mm .. »m+m 2T* r- . z z mu mu mu mm: m m - m & i: AMERICAN FENCE Bay your new fence for years to come. Get the big, heavy wires, the- hinge joint, the good galvanizing, the exactly proportioned quality of steel that is not too hard nor too soft. ■ We can show you this fence in our stock and explain its merits and superiority, not.only in the roll but in the field. Come and see us and get our prices. • ■ i * Some Facts Concerning TAXATION AND PROSPER ITY . I William O. Mathews Points Out the Destructive Power of Taxation* , Ta a tecont address on “Taxation and Prosperity,"’ 'William O. Mathewf of Cleveland, secretary of tho Ohio Tax League, gave utterance to some timely sentiments: , “It has boon truly paid tho power (ft. lax includes tho power to destroy,” said Mr, Mathews, “In the caso of tho lndl* flduaJ,” he continued, “or In tho case of •*be corporation, or In tho caso of the * city or state, the principles Involved In \ho receipt,, and. the disbursement of money for legitimate expenses are the same. It is easily understood how. in the case of an Individual or a corpora, ilon, the soundness or unsoUhdncss of the system by which tills money !o raised and expended Is -of. vital importance in the development -of ‘the individual or of Official name; Jamestown (Vfitouniat Imposition. Uhataetuf: Military, Naval, Ma­ rl;;;'-, Iiiduatilnl anil Liyiorie exhibi­ tion. Nature} National, and Interna­ tional historic cOhibrfttion.y ikirposo: Commemoration of the first pM'mftiiejJt settlement, of Eng* lisSi speaking people in America. Opening (late: Tho hour of noon, Ajd Ufid. MW. Closing date' j The hour of mid* Might* November (M), 1997. T o 'I kj opened by the ITesSJcfit of tho U n ited S ta le s, To ho dosed by tho Eresnleht .anti governors of tho Exposition. Distances from Imposition ground: ‘Norfolk City .limits, five) willefu Monroe, four niilfSt Old Pains Comfort, tlireo •and a half tunes) Newport News. Sivo m iksj RortBiimifh, cigfit ihllcli} Ocean Vi-'Wc tlRTblttHo, Ekfiosllitoft grounds readied by eiiv-trle railxray and steamship, t p mini? inuirfopEspositiongat «obtock hi’tire morning. BIBB’S EVE VIEW JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Ter tton grounds open a t 9 o’clock in the morning and close a t 0 o’clock in the evening. Location: On snores and waters of Hampton Ronds, near Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, and Old Point Comfort, Virginia. Exposition headquarters: Norfolk Virginia. , ” Exposition area: Mve hundred acres of land and ten thousand acres of Hampton Roads. Tho Jamestown Exposition has three miles of water front -two and a ImlfmiJo on HamptonRoads and a half mile on Roush Creek. Two sides of the Exposition grounds arc enclosed by a high wire fence, covered with honeysuckle, erimsoii rambler roses and trumpet c r e e p e r v in e s. . Tho Exposition’s groat military drill plain contains thirty acres, surrounded by trees and pretty ftlfcif, A canoe tr a il two miles long and twelve feet wide, runs front Roush , creek, which flows into Hampton *Roads through the most interesting ♦losing h*»tsr for EspoeifliurgatePi part of tho Exposition grounds, tl o'clock at night. ■ f A romantic winding trail, .called price «>f arimltfion to gtbunds; .the Ellrtation Walk, - dtows along Adrlta,j!*»«ent8} children, 1* cent*, ("anonTrail for mof/ than $ mite, imildipp on Expos!*‘ a ftn« tHMtth Along tho UB. OUc tux lawn *im not aucquaio that they repel Instead of attract cap- ttul. "Tax IkWs should bo framed with tho •end In-view to attract capital,, Tho In*- - terest of all classes throughout the ijtato is tho same, Tho prosperity of tho city creates a better market for tho farmer; tho greater prosperity of tho farmer in­ creases the trade of the city. Increased activity brings larger business house's. Tills means increased ’opportunities and i more wealth for all, m to what the remedy shall be Is not I Within the scope of this discussion. Let us first be sure that we understand tho nature of our troubles." I MINNESOTA’S EXPERIENCE I TPM. 0, MATHEWS of Cleveland, 'Exposition grounds for a mile. Tne various Estate buildings are ail .near the water front, njju from these can bJ seen ships and steamers go­ ing out to sea and coming in irotn all parts of the world, as well as the grand naval display. The Jamestown Exposition is a historical study of the past .500years. Tho prevailing style of tho irclu- tecturo a t tho Exposition is Goumiak Many of tho exhibit buildings and all of tho States* buildings are to be permanent structures. More than a million flowers, shrubs aud trees are already grow­ ing on the grounds, And others are being planted.! Tho Exposition police iorco will b« tho Powhatan guard, 175 strong, commanded by a Tufted Htates Marino officer. Tlio Powhatan Guard will lie ,a military body as well as a military police, and will bo on duty a t alt times until tho close of tho Exposi­ tion, Dogs Subject to Smallpox, Dogs Are said to bo quite suscepti­ ble to smallpox and tho owners of VAl- tho corporation. It muot he e.iuhlly clear to ua that tho couticlnos3 or unGounilncs.) of the nyntem of providing for tho re« relpta and expenditures! for a state 18 equally Important to the growth and proper development of any smbdivlnion of a state. “Every state In tins t ’nlon Is hard at 1Vv(Vri: an tax prohleflia, ar.d Ohio must soon witness n'univernal uprising against a system, coneedsd by public writers and statesmen everywhere, to ha an bad &6 the worst. “Wo have in fofr-e in Ohio a tax system which Is but a relic Of tho day when the world wan agricultural. Tho General Property Tax won the dfst development, and at first served fairly well the de­ mand;! of tho time, llut history shown that tile General Property Tax decoyed. Tim whole world met the dlfliculUta and the spntem h.to been practically abol­ ished in pth-r countries as being In no way adequate to our present compli­ cated eomlltlans. The Vnltcd States is tho only great paHoa that lo today hold­ ing out- against'' tho warnings of history, but the day is slowly arriving when wo Shall reeonottur-t our nystem. When that time conies wo shall taka care to guard, Us far no possible, eoasiotent wllh equity, the principles outlined In this papr-i‘, whirl) mv aa unalterable an the rising ; mm. There e\ n ho no doubt lot tho din- • amrous effects on Hie progress and pros­ perity of our whole otue. of our prer.ent rsy-.tf-.nl of tax lawn. Who. among Us,: dcvi-n not know that hundreds of inlllirnw of capital hate boon taken away from : Ohio v.i account i>t oeproRrho tan i.vvwi? tWho In there who is not ready to believe ! that an much mare capital lun been pro­ mised from lor-ating here? What liuMcu* meat to thorn tor capltabstn to ohm here : whete they must taimedlatrly btclft a 5 system oft p: nlnry and ovaoiftix In order to seunre svhal their r-nr.a.-K'hr..' tbIM *Uiefti to but just? I'tosify’ of capital I Ptcfthtt Incteancd prosperity: l.-qs of capi­ tal meant U t > actlvltj* in all lines. Cart L, Wallace, chairman of tho Tax Committee of the Minnesota hbuSe of representatives, brings a tax - message to. the people of Ohio, Mr/ Wallace had been in the forefront In tlio Campaign to secure the adoption of a constitutional amendment for Minnesota,” and, since its adoption, has been a leader In the work of en­ acting laws under the provisions of the amendment. The amendment practically does for Minnesota -what the constitutional amendment of 1903 (and which was defeated) proposed for Ohio—perralto the classification of property for tax­ ation, Mr, Wallace says; ' - In 1 S 67 Minnesota was about to come Into the ITnlon and the wise men were gathered together in a constitutional convention; they - looked around and about them and they saw that the latest, most approved, up-to-data coftstltutlon Wna the one that had been adopted b> the state of Ohio In 1851 , and they reached out nnd gathered it in bodily. Now, I can't nay hero that ono good turn deserves another, beeauso I don't think Ohio did us a Bond turn In that instance; but at any rate, wo copied Ohio, and now* for gracious’ sake, Ohio, do turn around and copy Minnesota by amending your conuiitutSOii on (ho nubject Of taxa­ tion, us we have done. Easter Wilt Soon Be Here &LLIO ATTORNEY GENERAL QAYS1 "The Tdx Commission is anx­ ious to hear from anybody who. has something to- say about taxa­ tion in Ohio. > "We want to hear from every­ body—vte Will be glad to hear from citizens, either in person or by mail, We will 'be particularly pleased to have persons appear before the C6imnl3sloft at Its reg­ ular se&rituis. The time ‘ and place of meetings may be ascer­ tained by writing to us.if If you want to communicate With the commission, address as fellows: TAX COMMISSION jOF OHIO, State House, CDlumbus, Ohio/ Having 311 st returned from an extended Eastern trip w ill bo prepared to show choice millinery early in March at popular prices, M illineiy is a revelation this season of all seasons. The new shades are the leather and Copenhagen blue, although no color seems to be barred. In shapes the Santos Dumont and Empire models predominate, while the short front still holds good, al­ though no t as extreme as last season and on the whole a rather mushroom is the one that is general, causing the trimmings to be of drooping bows, grasses and flowers to be arranged to fall on tho hair. Springopening Thursday, Friday, and Satur* day, March 14 , t S, and 16 . Osterly ,: Thirty Seven, Green S t Xenia, Ohio . A 'tiaftl* CAftlMi ttflvtt flAWtkem vuceln- men got along os bens flKV , ?v, - .*=<•«» « *ww>butMhmnrttwfs H»Ji« xhtir bom Ila ft &ok£Me out /1 M s c w h m tntg'ht fiiiiMwto* U a m 1 m . As Ffancea Put It. Llttfc l'VanW’8 bad licguu to Wrlto letters timicr tho oqporvision of manmm, Hccontly bor mother was atvay on a visit, and Fiapcos decided to Write to ber Without liolp, She timnsged clang and tlio itmv motla of spoiling in one sentence: “OuiadmA got a letter front Amr tad the »e# i YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything* The weak and the strong, the ism&II and the hearty eater alike enjoy,them. R. McClellan, NWtWWWitigb MIWWWWiNiliMbi mm -Wfei ,V% F..r E zfflJ ' M . \y*»rk ^ “ 1 1t l i r i o f a n y Tlio niatjagonife’ ?'ss aE '/aj’S had ueoplc of this vie ittphre fittingly Interest taker: in rontcBf.fitarteii la ftword of warni JsanchecX ana tin ftSfoundinsr* ^ e' * time since t&o 3 1 iiijdef the presen we felt that the as high esteem, more than pleas patron*1thathavi test, Ih fact it. h jiast time .for y fltfiK-tive to pare enthusiastic over ve , have h e a rd« mother hunting and sending then of a son or- daug lictilar case we r fireside seen last mother h o d t<b ALU, ,and as her advertising colun formation she c; benefical when < . course she notie menfcof toe conte . ing the condition hunting the anew 'came in, and soo interested as tin thenTaround th a t . er mother and dai the HERALD to asked in t h e . con “Rgined. The con experienced nev large advertisers cleverest .ever lai tion of the stab the contest publii carefully worked public would imi Tne HERALD while others fo: more definitely ex week. The answ can be found elhc- as can the name readc fauu m i ic fir m tn rires, ti r of stc erits ai a n d g What S a t u r ' ^ c 1 c ; We have Lett andaliM nds' Come in and g given Away. W e p a y 2 0 . j n H led E cry ed all Be ib a g e i^ 1 > ire » ’tls god li th e 4*aTr c a rmssea and «P enia, i ;TO t« b if f e l t h e v '*rt y