The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

ntm miwmiWmw : -- v- m w m CI2DAl»V|LTi$J» UHlt). vVn tfoMXTi? YOX’ii PATRONAGE and promise careful and prompt Xi attention to all burinessv*Jg -j .'intrusted to m.% NSW YORK DRAFT and BANKMONEY,ORDERS- rj?ho cheapest and most con­ venient way to wild money by mail. Loans Made on Rea! Estate? Personal or Collateral JSecurlty, Banking Hours: 8 ;A. M, to 9, P. M. S ,;w . S«XTir, President-! O. L. S jm ’M, Cashier, Pennsylvania ------LINES------- From CEDARVILLE to Jamestown Exposition Daily Excursions to Norfolk Tour East with Stop-bvers a t . Pittsburgh N ew York Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia .Washington Richmond and other points Northwest . W est ; - Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED FARES Sunday Excursion to GOLTJM- BTS.' $1.00 Round Trip from Cedarville, Excursion Train leaves 9:-l0 a, m. 'August i, 3907. For particulars call on J , AY. RADABAUGH,, Ticket Agent. Jthat sick women endure ,1 jin the back, hips, legs,] i etc,, the headaches, waist ’ [and side pains, falling] ifedings, ^nervousness; ir-j [regular periods and other] uerlng can be relieved] [or cured, as were U f S ir s , X m f ISow e , o i l . wine OF WOMAN'SRELIEF . She writes: **For 4 ydrrslsuf-l |feted terrible pains in my side,] jfrom female trouble, . Winej •rttfoiCatdtti cured them* They! were>better before 1 finished lone bottle. The d o c to r] [wanted to. operate on me, but I jl took Caraui instead, and! |now I am nearly well,*l Cardui is a cure for dis -1 lorders of the womanly func-l Itxons* T ry ft, p 27 *■ 1 At all Druggists, $ 1.00 Rickets. Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones are not forming rapidly enough, back of nourishment is the cause* E m x t t e i c i n n o u rish ed b a b y ’s *< entire system* Stimulates and makes hone. Exactly what baby needs* 0 AfJL DRUGGISTSs 60c. AND $1.00 The Cedarville Herald. , JS i.oo P e r Year. ICJSJRLH - - E d it o r . FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907- NOTHING SAVED . AH summer shirts and udner- wear must go. Call and save money, - R- W, USTCOK, Haberdasher. -X-Do not let a contract for gas piping in your.store room or dwell­ ing until you have had an estimate from Pierce &Nortlnvp. —Pierce &Northup are contract* ors for plumbing and have already contracted with several residents for gas piping-. The Garlough family will hold their family reunion in Aaron Gar- longh’s grove near Pitehin, August 14. ■>■ Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson enterr tamed a number of friends Tuesday. Among them were Mr. Amos Tonk- insori and family. Mr. Win. Haines and daughter from Oklahoma, and Mr, Lester Arnold and wife of Old- tpwn. ■ The Limit ol Life. The most eminent medical ■ scien­ tists are unanimous in the conclu­ sion that the generally accepted limitation of human 1 life is many years below the attainment possible with the advanced knowledge of which the raqe is now possessed. The critical periou that determines, its duration, seems to be between 60 and 60; the proper care of the' body during this decade cannot be too strongly urged; carelessness then being fatal to longevity. Nature’s best helper after 60 is Electric Bit­ ters,, the scientific tonic medicine that, revitalizes every orgah of the body. Guaranteed by all druggists Or, cants a pound. A t Nagley Bros, m 1 •>s xcv. % V y. ,'ly *ivi x m i s 150,000 U SED IN E V ER Y L IN E OF BU S IN ESS TOR A lt fO&TOBEB isr.HO liver TVp**rittr. Ih* 1 8t»nd«r4 .Vlilbls * .W flttt, W. J. TflfiBOX, LOCAL AGENT. DISEASESOFTHERECTUM ■Ifr, SfvffdTiars <mr.M3fcfceji sHrii ttm t*:ii fro*tiaue#- #•eptriatfey d I ihet# «?:ii'O ilttctiilriti ftctA fcUSlfts&J- JUanSYi end Skin end EkcscWf,t Wmsnitj? tvmtif tm fitiuR m nma* bemfs r HR. J. J. MeCLELtAN i f im V m m ti COLUMBUS,0. is S t r a g g l y Do you like it? Then why be contented with it? Have to be? Oh, no 1 Just put on Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have long, thick h |ir ; soft, even hair. But first of all, stop your ha ir. from coming out. Save what you have. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will not disappoint' you. ’’ It feeds the hair-bulbs; makes weak hair strong. The heat kind of a testimonial~ "Sold for over sixty years." q.Arjr_ Co.,howjU.vw*. to m»naQwturer» or SARSAPARILLA, PILLS, CHERRY pectoral . yers Lima College The Cheapest and the Best School In Northwestern Ohio ADAPTS ITSWORKTO TUB INDIVIDUAL WANTS OPTHESTUDENT, potmens oir study Classical, Scientific, Literary, Normal, Preparatory, Commer­ cial,, Civil Engineering, Law, Pharmacy, Music, Expression and Dramatic Art, B o o k k e e p i n g and Shorthand. Departnents Unexcelled Anywhere All graduates of good standing gnaranted positions. EXPENSES Three months (Tuition)..... $10.86 Ten Weeks (Tuition l .......... 9.00 Board (per Week)................. 1.65 UNXilAtiTIUD TIME SCH0I,ABfiHIP3 In Bookkeeping - - - $30.00 In Typewriting, Stenograpjiy 80.00 In both - - - - - - - s.,.00 Sluijentr. Aiay Enter At Any Time ANY Colm&ft OF STUDY <!ANDU' TAKEN BY COlU’.EBPONDENOB Fall Term Begins sept. shd. For full information write to CHARLESCHRISTIAN MILLER. PH. D, PRESIDENT - - - - - - * . LIMA, O PLAN A BIG DAY Republicans of Ohio Will Be Host to State’ s “ Favorite Son” at Columbus Aug. 19 . CA STO R IA Fof Infanta and Children, TinKindYouHavaAlwaysBought Rears th« Bignstw* of Secretary Taft Accepts Invitation to Speak Before Buckeye Republican Club on Hl« Way to Seattle to begin Voyage to the Philippines. Secretary of War Taft has assured the Buckeye Republican club of Co­ lumbus that h® wifi be its guest' on Aug.. 19, and bn the evening of that date address' the Republicans of the Capital City and the Ohio pilgrimages in Columbus' mammoth Memorial hall. The entertainment committee of the Buckeye club, one of the representa­ tive Republican organizations of Ohio, already has begun preparations for one of the biggest meetings ever scheduled in Columbus. Plans are be­ ing made to entertain Republicans from all over the state who' will jour-. »ney to Columbus to listen to the words of Ohio’s^"favorite son" and choice for the presidency. The reception to be tendered Secretary Taft will he in the nature of a farewell before hls_voyage to the far. away American possessions in the eastern hemisphere. • Visit of Importance. The visit of Secretary Taft follow­ ing so closely uppri the emphatic en­ dorsement of his’candidacy..by the state 'committee adds importance to .his utterances. The eyes of the’ na­ tion will be turned toward Columbus on Aug. 39, hnd its .ears will be trained in the same direction. Although Sec­ retary Taft has given no intimation as to the nature of his address it is taken; for granted that he wifi discuss ques­ tions of national Importance. Secre­ tary Taft’S*important role in the na- tlnal administration prompts the pub­ lic.to listen keenly.to his words. Al­ though no- organized effort will be made by those who are forwarding Secretary -Taft’a candidacy to Induc'd Republicans from out over the state to Journey to Columbus on Aug. 39, yet word already has been received that A score of-cities and towns' will, send de}eg%Ubins. . „ j ■'* ! ■ ”' 7 . Jambs A ' Afient chairman of the Buckeye entertainment committee, promptly on receiving an acceptance to the invitation extended Secretary Taft, busied himself-with plans for the; event. He announced that a meeting of the entertainment committee would be held at once,.when subcommittees, to have charge of arrangements,Would be picked, A reception committee will greet" Secretary Taft upon his arrival here at 7:65 a. m., and he will bo taken to the Chittenden hotel, where. In the afternoon a reception will he held for the benefit of friends and admirers. Other committees have been named to prepare decorations at the hall and for a parade preceding the meeting. The Columbus Republican Glee club will sing and the Buckeye club hand will play. Mr. Allen said that Secretary Taft was to make a trip across the conti­ nent and everywhere would he given evidences of his strong popularity, but la no city would ho receive a more friendly greeting than in Columbus. The secretary will spend the entire day and night, and possibly part of the next day here. Letter of Acceptance. The letter of acceptance received by Mr. Allen came from Fred W. Carpen­ ter, Secretary Taft's private secretary at Washington. It reads as follows: "In the absence of the secretary of war, I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 29fii of July, In­ viting him, on behalf of the Buckeye Republican club, to-speak In Colum­ bus, O., on the evening of Monday, Aug. 19,1907, mid In reply, to say that the secretary will have much pleasure In speaking before you? organisation at the time you mehlion, "I shall forward your Invitation to him in Murray Bay, and inclose you herewith, for your information, a schedule of bin itinerary, showing the time of his arrival in Columbus,’’ Secretary’s Itinerary. Advices from Secretary Taft at Mur­ ray Bay, Canada, Indicates that he has made several changes In the Itinerary Of hia transcontinental trip .to Seattle on his way to he Phllippinesj early in September. According to present plana he will arrive in Washington Aug. 12 and dispose pt all public biiGi- nesa requiring ills attenion so as to bo able to leave the city on the 18th and keep the Columbus engagement. Ho Is considering an Invitation to make an address in Kentucky, prefer­ ably in Louisville, Aug. 22, and prob­ ably will do so, but that is not yet set­ tled. He will make addresses at Okla­ homa City Aug. 24, and at Joplin, Mo„ on the 26 t.h, and ff possible at Spring- field, Mo„ Aug. 26 or 27, and at Lin­ coln, Neb., on the 29th If it can he arranged. He will speak at Denver Aug. (jO; at Portland, Ore., Sept, C; at Tacoma, Sept, 7, and at Seattle Sept, 9, and Will sail on the steamer Minnfijota Sept, 10 foy Manila, ii VALUATION § AND TAXATION . | It Is probable, that cue of rio worst practices, in connection with the as­ sessed vnlnstJ;.;, rrrd estate, is the preference which is frequently given to unimproved property, held for speculative purposes, by land com­ panies and individuals, for the benefits arising from neighborhood improve­ ments and .growth. In many com­ munities this class of property is held for years, and has no{; only been as­ sessed at nomtfaal figures, hut owners have frequently defaulted in their taxes- and assessments, with the hope, perhaps, that .future buyers would pay these public charges In the purchase of the tracts so held, It has been (ho experience In some of our growing cities, that largo tracts of unimproved, residential land, map- p*ed out In lots at good prices, are owned by land companies and are as­ sessed as farm lands, at nominal rates. Sometimes, large tracts of land in the outskirts of our cities, are held by speculative owners, waiting to secure the unearned Increment from the en­ terprise pt others, "while in the mean­ time the -public received hut small revenue from these properties. But, when a lot is sold to a private pur­ chaser and a house la built upon It, immediately the assessed valuation is placed at a higher figure than a whole acre o f the remaining part of the tract is assessed,' This is a penalty on improvements Wlffch should be abolished. ( The principal cause of low valuation In suburban places is found in the idea of local property owners that they attract buyers and residents. "With a. certain amount to be collected, the lower the valuation, tfie higher the tax rate, For local purposes, therefore, it'doesn’t make any difference wheth­ er the tax is paid, a t a high rate On a low valuation, or a t a low rale on a high valuation;’ the arapitnt of tax is the same in Cither case. Another con­ sideration which is also held is the municipality^ sharp of the county ex­ penses, The'lower the. assessed valua­ tion, the less the municipality has to pay each year t 6 the county. That -fias practically been the principal coursa% the counties, with regard to percentage-valuations, as.taxes on real estate are not paid to the state. The opportunity which is afforded local as­ sessors to discriminate, as between property owners, is evidently great, and possibly it Is sometimes grossly abused, The defeat of the abolition of dis- crlminUfiona aftd especially on unim­ proved propertymust he to reduce ta* bills, sirtcer'a large amount of property which is not now assessed at a figure near its real worth will be added to the ya!uatloW/~TIf 0 ib tOoyorfair and just rate ot ■valuation and taxation will do much to, break up'speculative holdings of unimproved lands, intend­ ed for sale 1 ft residential tots, and the ufteamed incrementf will advert to those who improve* and not to those who stand to the way or progress and public improvi^ems.—The Gazette, Torfe,. %- INTANGIBLE PROPERTY* | Firet, consider the intangible taluo whiCh Inheres in an industrious car­ penter's outfit of tools, Would anyone say that the hard-working carpenter’s tools should he taxed "according to their value for the uses to which they fire, being put’;--because the indus­ trious carpenter uses them to better advantage than exactly similar tools are used by an Indolent carpenter? The answer ta this question is obvious. Again, would anyone say that a mer­ chant, or manufacturer, or farmer, who, by earnest endeavor, makes his tangible property yield more In re­ turns than similar property in the hands of the Idle and unthrifty, should be made to pay excessive taxes? It is plausible, on the ground of human!- tarlanism, to defend the proposition to "tax aucceai-rsther than unsuccess,’’ But, that the state may, aud should, confiscate the profits of honest suc­ cess, amounts to placing- a p : / upon proper ambition and end<avor, for success is merely the result of ef­ fort. There speins to me to he but little difference between an Individual or a firm and, a corporation, as far as Intangible value is concerned. But by the construction of elastic portions of the constitution It has came to be law to tax the intangible value of cor­ porations and allow the intangible value of & firm to bo untaxed, If it appear that a railroad is earning divi­ dends which are so great that they give to its Stock a value in excess of the true necessary investment In plant, then the fault is with the state authorities, which have undertaken to regulate railroad charges and make them reasonable. The state of Michi­ gan, for example, is in the position of regulating railroad rates for the pur­ pose Of making them reasonable; but at the same time, It proceeds upon a theory of taxatum predicted upon the idea that the railroad rates are .gross­ ly unreasonable. And, worse yet, It proposes to continue along this line, actually allowing the railroads of the state to extort money from shippers and passengers, so that the state can tax it. away from the railroads, using it for revenues, thereby relieving tax­ payers who may pay but little, if any, traHSportation charges.—Weber’s Weekly, ■ * it Is the experience of the past that there has been a disposition in each County to keep its valuations low In order that the burden might be shifted upon the shoulders of sister enuntiaa. 3 1 PATENTS Caveat*, findTrtde-M<itksAttained and #11Pat-J? i«f>t Imt-.inessconducted for M oochatc Fitts, I'OuHOAFICatserMtlTEU.tt.PATCNT.OrriOIC ' ana wo cSrtM'ttre pat-lit in less time than those ] remote fromWashington, Send model, dtewl.ijj of finoto., with dcsctlp . Itton. We advise, if pstcnUble 01 udt, free of- charge. Oat fee hot Bue tilt patent Is secured, , A FAMn,ier. "How to Obtain Patents," With' cost of same irt the U-fi, And foreign Countries sent free. Address, C . A . S N O W & C O . >ftFftpAttttvjrmt,WA*MiN*T*k> 6 « mSWm Ung|viSfoiims andBoweisor .M S ■( illl.DKLN PromotesDjpsHdn.Cheerruf- nyskflndRes(tCdntains3ialher Otnom.KoipniliB'norMfi£ral, N o x K A t t C O T I C . teounrMNvntHraaa . .. jjJfeljFr- AperfectReified? forUonslipa- tion t Sour S&rc^chTDiarrho&i Worms,CoYivatebns.Feverisif- ness end LO S S OF SLEEP. TacSftnite Si^rialure of IN EW YORK . BISTORIA .S!or Infants smsL OMId^ea., The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature y. A lb ’o ld 3 5 I M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. • .. ■-■-■.otfats In Use Over Thirty Years MSTWU THBCCNTAUNCOMPANY, NEWYpWH«IYY. J. H. rtcMILLAN, Manufacturer of C E M E N T G R A V E V A U L T S , Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. Telephone 7 . Cedarville, Ohio. Timeto Buy WashGoods IS NOW Sha who >$$3. ifehfc penalty of sewing wor­ ries in hot weather. Besides we can’t prom­ ise you such a variety to select from later in the season. The most beautiful things will be picked up first. If you want the best come early. . See the N ew Ging­ hams, they are counted very . smart this summer f 6 r grown-ups as well as for children. 8 UTGHlS 0 |i & GIBNEY’S, OHIO. T O W N S L E Y B R O S ., V Cedarville, Ohio. Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks, Bu ild­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of all kinds.- E stim ates ch e er -« fully given. "TAKE THIS CUT” i “We recommend it; there isn’t nay better... In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your buto-her. Well Cared For Meats In hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when gold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot? Buy of us and be sure. C. H . CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. DYSPEPS IA “ Having taken your wonderful ' ‘Oiw earet#"#* three months and boine entirely eurod At stomach catarrh nnd dyspepBJa.T think » word of praise is duo to “ Oasc»reta’rfor tholr wonderful composition. I have taken numerous-t)tlrer i 3 u*T:Ktle'd*remedies .but without avail u n til find thatCaBcnrets relieve more In a day than aU the others 1 have taken would iu a yonr.” ■ - _ James McQuue, 108 ilcrcor St*. Jorsoy City, N. J . . Best For . w The Bowels ^ ; b t v d c t m t o CANBYCATHARTIC .■ Pl 8 «*#nt, Palatable, Potent, Teste Good,Do Goofl, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 2Jc, SOc.Nevor ■old In bulk. T hdgenuine tablet stamped OOO* Guaranteed to cure oryour money back. S terling Rem edy Co*. Chicapo or N .Y . ^93 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Relief During1 tliat trying period in / wliicli women, go often suffer from nervousness, backache, sick headache, or other pains, there is nothing that, can equal Dr. Miles’- Anti-I^ain Pills. Th ey stop the pains, spothe the nerves, and g ive, to Women Avert “ the Yellow Peril” In your own home! Your reason tells you it is impossible to wash anything pure white with cheap, crude yellow soaps. Besides turning white clothes yellow, they eat your fabrics and bauds with their naphtha and other injurious chemicals. The one safe, sure way is to boil them with Maple City Washing Soap This marvel soaji will even restore garments, mad^'yellov; by bad soaps, to their original unspoiledwhiteness. Boiling clothes with this pate, white, wholesome f.OnpSterilizes ami purifies without rubbing, ■ fading or shrinking them in the Ifast. The Maple City S1 a preservative Soap, brightening paint and woodwork, shining windows, dishes, litt Andsilverware. A large, substantial, white cake, 50 . At all grocers. MAPLEGiTYSOAPWORKS, Hflnmouili, Illinois. the relief $0 rrmch. desired. JIT taken on . first indication, of ■pain or misery, they w ill allay the irritable condition o f the nerves, and ’sav e 'you further suffering. Those who use them at. regular intervals have ceas­ ed to dread these periods. They contain no harmful, drugs, and leave no effect upon the heart or stomach if taken as directed. They give prompt relief. • "I have been an invalid tor 9 years.- I have neuralgia, rheumatism and pains around tho heart. By using. Dr. Miles1Anti-Pain Pills I am relieved of the pain, and .get sleep and rest. I think had I known of the Pain Pills when 1 was first taken slclc, they would have cured, me, I recommend them for periodic pains." MBS. HENRY PUNIC, E. Akron,O. Dr. Miles’ Antl-Paln Pills are aold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package wlil benefit. If it falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the street from the old "Adams” stand. Restaurant in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c. High Street, Springfield, O. LIQUORo«, MORPHINE lire Rabita. is the Onlyaura and rational treatment ("f lljjSOfuMlctcdto DRINKofDRUGS, Sendfor FreeBookletandt«m». 1017 Mirthdunlin b*„ COLUMBUS OHIO Oid Clock In Good Repair. James II. Clark, of Hardwick, Vb, has a clack about 160 years old. Tbe mahogany aaso is seven ieet tall. Th* works aro of wood, and-all the repair- iftff needed for a long time had to b* Blade on these. "V 7 a v Doyls. ftiittf HsrrirJ, wux ftatarlM,MdrteyUob. trtsj-Csraplcfij rtf.rrts tiik JsSoa. special articles of (ntersdltijall, AMajpuln# ftiuitmthma, »****’ j m m i Atte Fine a peudabl 99 c for Ch a All sizes, fii Fa tent Leati) LOCAL AN —Order ice crea Mr. Joseph McA poorly for some ti —Ice Cream an Mrs. I. C. Da spent Sabbath hei Mr, E, G. Lowr Tuesday In Xenia -Finest candles Miss Kathryn IV friends In Yellow Mrs. J . D. Silve umbus from Frida Miss Mary Brad day in Fairfield. Miss Grace Mo visiting Miss Eth Millinery at M iss Nisb —Pitman rods a a t Wolford’s. Miss Bertha Or home from her Sj , Miss MayRanej . , taking her vacatn —Carpets, mattm a t McMillan’s. -—Rockers, cone side boards, 'a t M Miss Kellie Tat visitlngrelatiyes ''-Get your Mo a t Wolford’s, —Post .Cards, I ney.’s- Editor, Blair a land visited his Clifton la st week —Fresh car o - the finest on the Mr. J . M. B Springfield' visi over Sabbath, Miss Helen Ki been the guest o family this wee Millinery spring and Kate Nisbe —Have a spr Ease for the time comeB. K Mr. W. J. Sir Cleveland afte days with his f ‘Mr. Joe McF ployment In I Sulphur Lick ^ fit of his healt —Repair wo fitting and g .work, Pierce & Wh Sat ■ lb. S All ktn< find ever We h mvay ftbs