The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

&■ J. f TUFTDECLARES HIS PRINCiPLES, „ [Continued from first jtaj;e.] ! ! 44.* tis.t such large combinations legiti­ mately conducted greatly add to the prosperity of the country. Tho atti­ tude of the government toward,combi­ nations of capital for the reduction in lUo cost of production should bo ex­ actly the same as toward the combi­ nations of labor for the purpose of bet­ tering the conditions of the wage worker and of Increasing his share op- the joint profit of capital .and labor,, They are both to be encouraged in every way as long as they conduct themselves within the law, They both wield enormous power and If wielded for good, can be .of inestimable bene­ fit. Their power for evil when In the control of unscrupulous men Is such that it It. is to be restrained, it needs the uso of all the means which the executive and the courts can lawfully .command. 11 think it entirely possible by the rigorous prosecutions of the law against illegal combinations and by the equal and Just operation of rail­ ways, to prevent a recurrence of what we have had In the past and .to re- ■ strain within the bonds of legitimate and useful'^business, all these great . corporations," . Touching upon the evils of swollen fortunes, Secretary Taft Said that the captains of ligitimate industry are en­ titled to large rewards, and'it is impos­ sible to fix a limit upon the amount which thby may accumulate. However, ha advocated legislation having a ten* dency to diVide great fortunes ‘tmeb to discourage their accumula­ tion',,and pointed out that perhaps the Vest1'remet, is to be found in state legislation. He said: . . “I do riot’ favor federal legislation now1 to reduce such fortunes either by a constitutional amendment to per­ mit an ,income tax or by a graduated inheritance tax, but whenever the gov­ ernment revenues need' an Increase or readjustment, I should strongly favor tho imposition of a graduated inherit­ ance tax apd, if necessary for the rev­ enues,,a change in the constitution au­ thorizing a federal Income tax, with all ' the incidental Influence of both meas- ' ureS to lessen the motive, fqr accumu­ lation. ' f - "The.suppression of monopolies and the abqlltion of secret'rebates and dis­ criminating"*privileges by the railroads will lessen* the possibility «J£ such enormous accumulations as those which hpve already’ taken place. The evils of too great concentration of money or of any kind-of property in a lew-hands are to h'e best remedied by the gradual Iftect of a long course of legislation and not by measureshaving an immediate and radical effect that ' are apt to Involve injurious conse­ quences terth* general business com­ munity.** O r, •,J ted distinctly length what haye properly comp to be c known as President Jtooseveltb poli­ cies and have discussed them with . what I Hope yon will think Is entire candor, I have attempted to point out one or two ihptanc.es in which 1 would qualify details of future policies which ho has sketched, but with these minor exceptions as to method, I am glad to express my complete, thorough and sincere sympathy wjtb, and ,'admjra- . tlon for, the great conserving and conservative movement which he lias with wonderful success initiated and carried so far against bitter opposi­ tion, to remedy the evils of our pros­ perity attd preserve to Us the instttu- ttlons wo. have inherited from our ' fathers.” The criticism that the Roosevelt pol­ icies are Socialistic I b absurd, said Secretary Taft On the contrary, the- pollcles were framed to defeat Social­ ism. Mr, Taft also pointed out that the railroads—not President Roosevelt- were responsible for restrictive legisla­ tion, and that the slump lnWall street prices was In no wise due to the Presi­ dent’s policy. He contrasted Mr, _ Roosevelt’s and Mr. Bryan's theory of " government^ showing that Roosevelt believes In both people and individuals and In strong and efficient govern­ ment, while Bryan's theories are based on distrust of the Individual and fall- , tire of representative government. Secretary Taft declared that Bryan 8eek3 judicial procedure, that will re­ strain wealthy wrongdoers, but will give freedom of action for lawless poor, and in support of this he In­ stanced the Oklahoma constitution* which has been so warmly indorsed by Bryan, "Certainly it is difficult,” said Secre­ tary Taft, "for an Impartial observer to find anything in the actual govern­ ment of Mr, Roosevelt that harmonizes with what would be the government under Mr. Bryan if he could carry out his theories.** Great interest attached to Secretary Taft’s discussion of the tariff. On this , subject the full, text of his speech was as follows: ». The Protective Tariff. "I come noiv to the question c ite tariff, its-revision, and Its relation to 1he unlawful trusts. The Dlngley tariff was adopted immediately after the election' of Mr. McKinley, since that time we have passed through the Spanish wftr and have had a decade of prosperity and an Increase an expan­ sion of trade unexampled In the his­ tory of this or any other country. The Republican principle Of the protective tariff is, as I understand it, that •through tln> customs revenue law ‘ a tariff should bo collected on all import­ ed products that compete with Ameri­ can products, which will at least equal1 n difference in the cost of production id this Country and nbrdad, and that proper allowance should'be made In this difference for the reasonable profits to tho American manufacturer. Tho claim of protectionists, and it lias feciit abundantly justified in the past, to that protection secures « high rate > Ffesh tar of Portland ..cement the finest on the market, - ' D, H, Ervin & Co et wage* and that tha *nccurag<c«*nt Hglyesto tho heme industry operating ■under the-tofluc-Hco of an energetic competition between American manu­ facturers, Induces such Improvement; |» the methods of manufacture and such economic? as to reduce greatly the price for the benefit of tho Ameri­ can public and makes it possible to re­ duce tho tariff without depriving tho manufacturer of needed protection and a good profit. Free Trade Revision Disastrous, . "The present business system of the country rests on the protective tariff and any attempt to change it to a free trbdo basis will certainly lead only to disaster, “ It is the duty of the Republican party, however, to see to it that the Jariff on Imported articles does not exceed substantially tho reasonably permanent differential between the cost of production-In the foreign coun­ tries and that in the United States, and therefore when changes .take place in- the conditions of production likely to produce a very large reduc­ tion In the cost of proluction in the United States, it is time that sched­ ules he re-examined and if excessive that they 'be reduced so as to bring them within the justification' for the ml®, by which the amount of tariff ■to be imposed under the protective system fa properly determined. “Whenever the tariff imposed Is largely in excess of the differential be­ tween the cost of production In the two .countries, then there is formed at once a great temptation to monopolize the business of producing the particu­ lar jprodhet, ana to take advantage of profit in the excessive tariff. This de­ nies to the people altogether the econ­ omies of production that competition under a protective tariff should de­ velop. Action of Manufacturers. "I am. not myself ft tariff expert and am. not sufficiently familiar with the cost.of production of the various arti­ cles covered in the many schedules to point out the particular ones In which such a Change has taken place; but my general conclusion formed as above finds striking •support in the action of the National Association of Manufacturers of the United States upon this very question. ■A committee arpo'nted by. that body for ‘the pur- pesy investigated the question wheth­ er tho tariff-had not- In respect to many artic es by a change in condi­ tions become excessive, "This National A ssociation of Manu­ facturers is composed almost wholly of protectionists, and I think we may salely say, therefore, of Republicans. I tin advised that the association rep­ resents all classes of manufacturers in this country and that a majority of the manufacturers of consequence are members* The committee reports: “We'are all protectionists—-there are a very few brilliant exceptions, but so few that we may repeat the statement, “pve am protectionists.' ” The* com­ mittee lays down in its report the fol­ lowing doctrine, which sterns to me of the Orthodox-Republican type: “ *Pj-oteeU,ou*ns theword Implies, re­ quire^. that the tariff schedule**.- he competition.; and matet»ta ‘ bur high wage scale add standard of" living. The minimum measure o f protection | Is, therefore, as president Roosevelt, said, The difference in the cost of pro­ duction in this country and abroad," Thpse proteetty schedules, this figured, must Carry with them a very ample margin for safety. It must make.full al|owance for the possibility of hard times abroad and good times here; for dumping, and all other contingen­ cies', This done, it IS truly protective? and it,Is only bo , as it covers these features and nothing more,” - Many Schedules Excessive, “After referring to the fact that there were'sdme articles In which the tariff was hardly high enough, the con elusion of the committee was stated as follows '*■‘Confining ourselves to the protec tivo principle, wo find many schedules --some of them upon the prime necessities of life—-returning the gov­ ernment no revenue of cdnsequence, and yet under the claims of the pro tective theory, bearinga tariff schedule -—not merely equal to the difference in the cost- of production here and abroad, with all reasonable contin­ gencies allowed for—but decidedly In excess of the total wage cost of pro­ duction in this country. “ 'We find some of these schedules many times In excess of the difference between the cost of production here and abroad. We find that individuals Who are at the top, both In stock hold­ ings and in management ib some of these same industries, declare private ly that these schedules are wrong, and that the best interest of those indus­ tries themselves, as well as the in terests of the country at large, re quire adjustment at the earliest possl bio moment. They nay that now is the time for revision, while the country Is so prosperous that adjustment may easily be made to new conditions." "In that body o f members of 1,800— 350, or 20 per cent, were radically op­ posed to revision; 8 per Cent were op­ posed to revision at this time lest If un.mttle business; 55 per cent wished revision, and 17 per cent were Indif­ ferent or uninformed. Taken by in­ dustries, out of 77 different industries tabulated, 56 voted for revision, cast­ ing a total of 1,510 votes; 16 industries voted against revision, casting a total Of 102 votes; 5 Industries Were each | tied iu their Votes, casting a total of 28 voles, "The association then by resolutions passed by a large majority declared itself In favor of .a revision of the tariff at the eart’est practicable date. “ I have not cited the report Or action of tho Rational Aeaprihtion of Manu­ facturers as conclusive upon tho char­ acter of tho present schedules, nor do I assume that the manufacturers of the-country embrace* all the. classes who are interested in maintains the protective Bystem, for I fiuiy recognise that oOie-r ctassea, eyticciafiy tho farm- era, are vitally concerned in tome of tho schedules. All that I maintain is that when after a tariff law has been in force JO years find a representative body of protectionists in principle and interest, whoso business makes them familiar with tlje facts and who hare no motive for misrepresentation, adopt such a report as the one I have quoted from, it makes a case f >v investigation Into the existing tariff by congress for the purpose of determining how much revision is needed. * ,iTJ)c Investigation in tho end will be conducted by the committee of ways and means of the house of representa­ tives and by the finance committee of the senate. The schedules, are for them to recommend and for congress to fix after they hear evidence of the cost of production i,u this country and the cost of production abroad, and the conditions existing in each trade, and If it Bhall turn out that popular opinion founded on such substantial evidence as that whichI have cited here should prove to be unfounded, then the re­ vision of the tariff will be. confined to minor inequalities. But If the result of the investigation justifies the report of the National Association of Manu­ facturers, then the fevislon of the ex­ cessive schedules should be .substan­ tial, and the motive for the organiza­ tion and maintenance of unlawful trusts to monopolize the manufacture and sale of articles in such schedules will be taken away. ProsperityArgument‘Against Revision- “Objection is made to revision on the ground that we are enjoying busi­ ness, prosperity, that £hls will be dis­ turbed by a proposal to change the tariff, and, that we should wait until* hard times before we revise. I can; not follow the argument. The revision proposed is to be by the Repubi.Can .-party .and la not to be a departure. from the protective principle but in conformity with it. It will affect o.nly those persons injuriously who are making an unreasonable profit out o f an excessive rate. The present pros­ perity is not dependent on such a pro It. If it were, then it would not be the prosperity of the whole business com­ munity, but only of a few unduly fa^ vored at the expense of the commu­ nity, In the present temper of the people, general prosperity has not pre­ vented the remedying of other abuses aud Injustice. I don’t know* why it should prevent this. ■ “f had occasion In a speech which I •delivered at Bath, Me., now about .a year ago, to express my individual opinion as in .favor, of an Immediate revision of the tariff, but t there paint­ ed-out, and I only refer to it to repeat It and emphasize it, -thai; tile revision - of a tariff Involves so many different interest^ the country over,as that £t could not be undertaken successfully by the Republican party, and therefore ought not to be undertaken at all, w* til toe party a* a whole, is to favor of -i£fl £ vantnrwd to express .the opinion that the sentiment to favor of a re­ vision to toe Republican party was crystallUng to such a point that to a short time- we might expect to have action upon tho subject What has happened In .the last year 'has only served to conflrm the view I. then ex­ pressed, and it now seems to me that even most of the extremists to the matter of the tariff are of opinion that lttwould he not only unwise, but un­ safe, for the party to fail in its next national platform to pledge Itself-to a revision of the.tariff as soon after the next presidential election as possible, Those of us'who favor Immediate re vision can well afford to wait until after the' next presidential election to order to sccuro substantial acquies cence by all Republicans. Certainly a d6Iay of action,for 18 months ought to furnish a reason for no protectionist to invite the certain business disaster that Democratic revision on free trade lines would Involve. More than this, full time should be given for the oper­ ation of a new tariff upon the busi­ ness of the country before the people express their opinion of It. The pas sage of a bill by the next congress would mean the consideration by con­ gress of the tariff in the midst of a presidential campaign with all the op­ portunity for misrepresentation of its effect which its practical operation for a year or more would refute. Further­ more, with ft presidential election four years removed, we can count on a re vision less affected by political consid­ erations than if made In the heat of a national campaign.’’ Secretary Taft expressed his. regret at not having time to discuss other subjects and in closing said: Advantages of Republican Party. 'T can not close without comment on the position of advantage for the com­ ing national campaign which President Roosevelt, by tho Intense earnestness, vigor, courage and success with which ho has pressed the reforms that rightly bear his name, has secured to the Re* publican party. A trimming, do-noth­ ing, colorless policy in face of thfe proof o f business, railway and corpor­ ate abuses would certainly have driven tho party from power, however little responsibility for them could be justly, charged to It. It was not political ad­ vantage which the president sought In these reforms, but tho real betterment of conditions, which ho lias effected, Still the belief of the people ih his sin-1 cerlfy, his courage and his Alnazing quality for doing things on their be­ half has won for him a hold on the American public, at which even his hit* terest opponents marvel ^and which finds few if any parallels in the polit­ ical history of this country. Fortunate ft party with such a leader,” OHIOFARMERS" TellTax CommissionWhatTax* ation ReformThey Want. M AN Y C H A N G E S D EM A N D E D Most of the Representatives of Agri­ cultural Interests Favor a Con­ stitutional Amendment The Jubfi meeting of the Tax Com­ mission of Ohio was something of a farmers' day.” The representatives or the great agricultural Interests of the Statq were invited to appear be­ fore the commission and .discuss taxation, The meeting was the most suc­ cessful of ail of the good ones held so far and the farmers showed that lliey understoon -the big subject. From time to time the discussions of the agriculturist*, will h'e run. la these columns. F, A. Derthick of Mantua, Master of the Ohio State. Gr nga, said; It is conceded that agriculture bears both a realty and- personalty tax, be­ cause the land aud. personalty can all be gotten, white the -city tax ia principally a realty’tax.' I jlke the New York plan. Rack taxpayer is given a pamphlet contain­ ing the valuation and assessment of every other taxpayer in his zone. From the directory .ib is. learned that John Jones lives at No;— Sixteenth street, No one goes there to see John Jones, or calls him up. It is assumed that If Jie1lives ia . that environ­ ment -with all .the. privileges, he is worth a t , least $50,000. They send hi® this notice;' “Dear Sir —You are assessed on a valua­ tion of $50,000 and your assessment is so much, if not satisfactory call and see us.” if nothing is heard from ,him they move up on the. valuation till hn protests; The tax rate In New York,city is 1.47 against 3 per. cent in* Columbus and 3.15 to Cleveland;. ? To avoid double taxation In mort­ gages Minnesota enacted a mortgage record tax which went Into effect May D 1906. - The first day about $10,000 was collected from the registration toed of une,fourth o f 1 per cent in one county alone, while for the entire pre­ vious year legs than .$5,000 was col­ lected under the uniform rate. After. paying a , registration fee the mort­ gage Was, not. further . taxed, thus avoiding-double taxation SO. far as mortgages are concerned. The State Grange has for years pronounced against-double tax and -favors release of tax op mortgage*. , While I would rather see, If it could be brought about, all. private property taxed; yet if it Is not feasible or prac­ ticable l would protest against pick­ ing out certain forma -o f intangible property for exemption, as was done to the case of, municipal -bonds. 7f one class of intangible is -exempted, let aU classes be exempt also, j be­ lieve that a corporation bond may bb more properly exempt-than a mu- niclpal. The corporation-bond, say tkose who favor exemption of such bonds, is simply a deed; Why tax it? Go to the road; that is the property; If you tax the .bond and tax the road that is double^taxation,.. I can see soma justice W hat, With the munici­ pal bond the thing which it represents £to not b& taxed, and. lt escapes also. • !! , claimed that tho difference • would be m&do to the priee of bonds, . tot. argument.of ex. 1 think, With ». to* w ffj*. ■w&t&terost of 4 per cent toe Cievelaniia- i# not going to Hat hi* moneymSftposit, In Mt. Vernon the tax fs 4 per cent and the interest 5 pet Stent; beds pqultoed « dollar for being houert. In Beliefontainc the * P*»r cent aud too tax Is 4 TAr « • « < ) * are you going to get 41118 fh ‘ he duplicate Tho constitution I* ironclad, if it ia re- turned it ia struck with too uniform Under the uafform rate in Maryland ‘ he city of Baltimore returned $6,000,- WWr 3\Rh a flexible rate $J,00,000;000 $300.0 0 0 *ivln* an Income It ThUqucstioft Of distribution la quite as Important a* collection of funds, r*?"*duibnd the enactment of a law providing for a uniform sy* i0? each depart, ment, with annua! au filing by exner accountant*. With this system horn cstly and earatotiv enforced there would not be need of a franchise tax., i f ,finch « system 1* not provided I would favor a franchise tax. 1 i * ‘ ft** c*rier to point out toequal- it es tbsn suggest ft Panacea, and wherever asaums* to point out the un- erring way to a aftna and perfect ay tom of tax revision |a all its details J? encouraging u* to pursue a wlir-To- tho-wisp, “ Taxation, is a creature of growth, Stud-sat* o f taxation sav Hier® I* *tabedded Into our constitm ^ Insurmountable barrier to a Just system—tha uniform rate—and there is now to the hand* of thTtax- comtni“ e ® t h e houso a bill Which provides, for toft classlfl&lon ®f prbpbriy- R bother the constitution •hbll fie so amended is the burning question of the hour. The Grange has ?fot yXl on this proposition. Our SOfi lodges, ranging Jn mem- hershin from 3» to 400, are studying the quratkm diligently, and I presume ‘ he hoto Stole Grange will-take some position. At the last session by uuan- mous vote, the State Grange declared willingness ip co-operafc with all °‘ kcr interest* In promoting such a ‘ *x »y?tom as would bo Just and fair to all classes.* as Master of the Stftte Grange I woutd .“ h'^riake to Speak for that body till It has declared its position. What I say is the result of my personal com ad hpon my own responsi- hl'Ity. Gur constitution was born ‘ ban half a eentutv ago and or* to meat conditions existing then. This revered document is con* }‘ Ohtea by conditions of which our fathers never dreamed. It is my de* liberate opinion that there should how be lodged, to some department of directly responsible ,‘ ho authority to revise our f from time to time changed conditions, necessities and experience Suggest, The equitable assessment of per­ sonal property, much the larger por­ tion of which ,is Invisible, seeing, so hopeless a problemeverywhere thafrit Is leading an increasingly large num­ ber of persons to the hellef that the , ,fn 80J^ ht property should bo abolished and something to the nature of a graded income tax substituted,— County Board of Assessment, Passalo, w**J» *3 S tate or Onto, C ityof foj.rjDO, IittcAS O guhty ; F eask J. C heney makes oath that ho is senior partnerof thefirm of I1’. J. X’nmey & Co., dotog busim-si in ton city of Toledo, county, andstate aforcci-t, «nd that said fiirni will pay tho sums ONi3 IIVRDIIHI) i>OI,f,iVK>3tor owh ey^ry of (Jxt-jyrft that cannot bo cured by the nee id LVrAMptCL-nr*, FRANK J. CIIliNRY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0(h day o f December, A . D- 1886, - A. W. GI.I2ASUN, IsKAUi Notary public ! ■* Kull’aCatarrh cure Is- taken internally and acts directly on the blood andmucous surfaces of the system, Scud for testimoni­ als, free. Endorsed by the County. “ The most popular remedy in Chicago Coupty, and the best friend of.my family,” writes Win. M, Dietz editor and publisher of the Otsego Journal, Gilhertsville, N. Y , “ is Dr. King's New Discovery. Tfchas proved to. he an infallible cure for coughs' arid colds, malting short work with the worst of them. -We always keep abottlo in the house. I believe it to bo the most valuable prescription known for Dung and Throat diseases.” Guaranteed to never disappoint the taker, by all druggists. Price 50o and $1,00, Trial bottle free. P A T E N T S CAvcit*,#ndTr*dfc.M»rV*Attainedandalll’at- entlwslnesseondijctfectfnrMdbras-r* 5 i U ysO 'ficzt* fP Fa * ttcu .* .t»A Y csro rn cc ,»nawetan«e.*nrepatentinkfcstin-,etlunthose , fetnAMf-'flMWssliingtov. Sendntodel,dtatvl.ig nlioto., withaesetitt, tion, TVe if p»tent.-»bieo, not,free cl ; chstRe, Oarfeenotouetil)patenti»setnfed, : AftAMFkur, “ I t e its ObwlnPAtent*,” With «t 6 1 c»me IdtheV-S. »mlfjjeleneoitniriei nffree, Address , j G . A . S N O W d t C O . "^FAVORITE REMEDY JPieaNftMf to take* iPowerfmi to e n r i . .AndWtkeths Ilk' every Home. KIDNEYfindLIFERcurt. -Are you anxious to increase tourwages? y «» u certainly can by earning to use a typewriter- And you can rentmachines at Limbock- or’s, Ih the ArcadetSpringfield, O., for a month and see if yon are suc- -cessful, . FORBAT,II A two year old filly y "Olenwobd and a well bred trotting male will be offered fop sftlo, Tuesday, August St at the A. O. Bridgman sale, Reaving this locality and must sell. 1 . i Harry strain. monuments,CutStonesandStatuary £ orse Many things must be con­ sidered in the construction of a monument, . _ - Not only should the design he' artistic, but thjs material substantial, and theworkman­ ship—the best. We aim and succeed in combining all these at aU times. '■£ With our superior facilities and equipment, which are not equalled by anyrStail concern in the U. S., we - are prepared as never before to furnish high grade work for loss money than infer- - ior work will cost elsewhere. We employ no agents m this terri­ tory. I f at all interested m.anytl.iing in opr lino, write, phone for •catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell phone 80-1. Citizens 215. Established 1804. . ' •t GEORGE DODDS & SON, 113,115,117, 119w . Mam St,, - Xenia, O'. -Dustdown,. Try it. Got It at Mc­ Millan’s. EXECUTOR'S PUBLIC-SALE ,|M""' T 1" " " -1".. ........ .................. .... At the late residence of A. O. Bridg­ man, deceased, Cedarviile, O. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1907, Commendng”at 10 o’clock a. m. . BLOODED STALLIONS IND IAN PRINCE IM PER IA L J A Y MORGAN CED AR W ILKES Th^sestallionshave proven themselves surebreeders, - > x . ^ Horses, will be sold at One O’clock. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY Op SALE. R*,F. K E R R , Executor o£A. O. Bridgman, Debeased, S.T. BAKER, I Auctioneers, R. E, CORRYJ Im p e r i a l 37093 Roto, liS-B hands. Weight 1100. , Foaled 1901, ! (Standard ^ and 'K,effi*t;«ro4 . Yob, XYlr AatBRtCAMTftOOTXKff Rftto? '• o' . ISlUR. Sired by JAY BIRD ®flO, the greatest of living sires. Sink vi.-Hawthorne Invader 2.T0,Early Bird $.10, and 100ofiler standard performers, including die great Ailerttm 2.09^, the leading sireof 1901 and the greatest sire of his age that ever lived. The DAM OF IMPERIAL JAY is toe great brood mare MAtJO (dam of Ur- suria 2.28#. On Tihte2.29^). Slie wa^ sired by Mamhrino Time 1080, sire of toe dams of the following sires:- Clavonc2.i2^, Mike 2.15, Temple Bar 2.172C, ihadeland Onward 2.18J^, Time Medium' 2.27Jf, George Sim­ mons 2.28, Claymore S.aSM, Kentucky Dictator 2.20^. Mambrino Time by Mambrino Patchen 58. 2 nd DAM NETTIE by BALSORA 1021, sire of Kentucky Union 2,073/ Maxfme 2.0734, Laura Spurr 2,0934 etc. BAtSORA py AUDALX. au 15. 3 d DAM by LEXINGTON, Thorough bred. Indian Prince Indian Prince, 80105, registered in the Perciieron Stud Book of America, -is a steel gray in color. Foaled March 27, 1901; bred byM. P, and J. R. Howctt, Of Osborn, O., got by Indian 20028, h< by lntrovable 16875 (241-i6),he by Se- ducteor 8850 (7057), heby Feneion 2682 (88), he by Brilliant 1271 (755), he by Brilliant 1899 (750), he by Coco 11 (7i-l). he by Vieux-Chaslin (713), be by Coco (712), be byMignon (716), he by jean- le-Blane (789). Dam, Eureka 17033 by Eclipse 11188 (21190), he by Chairy (18315), be by Thomas 2897 (1278)', by Romulus 878 (785), be by the govern­ ment approved stallion Romulus, he by Morueil belonging to M. Caget, 2d Dam, Eutinc 9620by La Ferte 6114 (452), he jy Pliilibcrt (760), he by Superior 45-f (780), he by Favori I. (711), he by Vieux-Chaslin (713), he by Coto (712), lie by MigflOn (715), lie by Jean-lc- Blanc (739). 3d. Dam, Eunice 2206by Brilliant 1S71 (765), he by Brilliant 1899 (750), he by Coto II (714), lie by Vieux- Chasljn (718), he by Coco (712), he by Mignon (7l5)J be by Jean-le*BlanG(789) 4th. Dam, Eloise 1216 (1427) by Vidofo 483 (782), he by Coco 11 (714), he by Vieux-Cliaslin (718), he by Coco (712), be by Mignon (715), he by Jean* le-BlanC (789). Weight 1950. 9 HE.AD OF HORSES 9 Beside the stallions there will be sold two registered Pcrcheron brood mares, one two year old registered filly and one weanling eligible to register. One three year old filly and'one two year old mule, ONE JERSEY COW, 32 HEAD OF HOGS 32 Consisting of two brood SOWSwith six and eight pigs, 2 brood sows in pig, 3 boars, one a full blooded Chester White, 24 feeding shoats, 17of which are pure Chester Whites. f a r m i n g i m p l e m e n t s Besides many farm implements there Will be sold a powci baling pressand an eight horse*powcr gasoline engine, YOUR APPETITE I f y ou r appetite is p o o r , ea t m ea t. T o tem p t y o u r appe tite an d .n o u r ish th e sy s tem o u r c h o i c e m ea ts are n o t e x c e lle d b y a n y th in g . T h e w e a k a n d the strong , the sm a ll a n d th e h e a r ty ea ter a lik e en jo y th em , ' - , G G WEIMER, y j ‘ Automobilists W e W an t Your Attention ^ Whether y o u own an Au to now or want to b u y one later, we know tha t our serv ices will prove valuable t o you , . . : ^ W e specialize in Second-hand A u tos . ■if youwant to beput in t 6 «ch with buy- eraor owners, we are in a position to getyou better prices than you would be apt„to get ■ o therw ise . - - As expert'eUgineers^we^give'to' all a ' "square deal^—-buyer and seller alike. • , Our aim. is to g ive va lue received t o both . Dayton Auto Exchange o,, BUNN , and SW A IN . B e ll P h on e 3708. EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING IN THE Kodak B ox A No. 2 Brownie'Camera for taking 2% x 3j.< pictures, a Brownie, Developing Box for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight) Film, Velox paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts. Everything needed for making pictures is included in this complete little Outfit. , Andthe working ofit is so simple thatanybody can get good results from the start. No dark-room is needed and every step is explained in the illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit. Made by Kodak workmen in the Kodak factory—that tells the story Of the quality. THE KODAK BOX No. 2 , CONTAINING: 13.00 1.00 ,20 1 No. 2Browiito Camera, - # 1KrownioDovelbpinsfBax, *- 1RollNo. 3BrownieFilm,(5ox., 2 Brownie Developing Powdofij, .03 1 Pltff. KodakAcid FixingPowder, .IS 1 Foor-oS. (irr-.duatc, » * ,io 1 Stirring Red, . . . . ,oj 1No. 3BrowniePrintingFrAmo, $ .15 1DO*.2>ix 8)1BrownioVelox, .16 3EdfitnmnM.O. Dovolo-pingffttbes, .10 OJPnporDovolpptngTriivs, * .80 1Do*. 2>4x 8)/ DnplexSlotints, Ms ll)oz.Kod»ki)ryMo 1 Instruction Book, » nnting Tissue, ,06 $ 4 . ™ LrIoe Complete 5 B 4 0 0 S. ft,—- ,ft8SS—■ Write/ei' Mo&tht Ofthe A’odatt&6x. alLKodajkDealers I EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y., rt>* Kodak cut. TR Y OUR m iN T IN G F nr W o rk wl that <jf iu TH IRT3 After tnuntlil cointniUee m cl Buckeye Jlounl Coluiulnis, Bel next, amnnuietj -welcoming a[ thousands of aigniiied their ing- to jiarticipJ vilifiR, are nod the day the vi] tained withari the Ohio State in tiie evening I umbus.will pri tions, musicalef plays and notetj entertainment, gala all ire In comers, and x| royally welconil Lack of spact] senting in this, gram for the ti| we print the prl ing day; Mondal our readers aref day will be eq| and enterlalninl MONDAY, \ Invocation, 1)T ford, Mich,; Ml mentpand, Acf{ Hon. A. L. li Ohio ; Hon. L. )J president of Of Agriculture; He Mayor of Colt Bassell, Secrel Board-of Trade| live sons from quarters of the, Band, Guslar Heading of pri| Vision and a Gil or, .Josiah 2ieni<| Concert, Mass - reotion of l'rof. | um' as: “ The “ The Heavens Haydn’s “ Gr< from Mozart,s and chorus, “ Hj ’ ‘Siar Spangle Coiifttry’Tisofj the Father” Gi will pldse with | titled “ The HI .ojpb, ,sii| 'IWM EXPOSITlI •Complete • buildings andi concerts on thel and music, reclil vilioii. Special| plants In the bo High school sil mares, Ronles nl beshownforpreT On the apted cl contests: 2:J7 til 2:35 trot. Oaptl shue, special ili| Vlth his latest » passenger carl ing flight will ii| city, alighting if Grounds; after ing and resuuiiil fair grounds. Jl will sail over tlifl the race course,! gaging a ra«nl contest of speetl free feature van] to be given in the famous Mill lea's leading an] ial meetings to [ State Fair groij tember 2. Hurt Ohio, with the I Meeting called) a. m. Invoe Bachman, Cohl Welcome, Pof Krumm, Colutij ernor A. L. llnj Hon. Sam Hml sinner of bighv| subject by car| will be held in ball, located ini of the park grof c ed a r ! Cednrvillo ij ship of Orenj crtnles to basell nil Iasi Katurdl Nationals wc-r| (lie Cedarviile] . The game hardest fm!gh.t| played in Xeni Who say it. Tj through the gaj until tlm Inst ij ing tho score vl last half of tbcl one on their sif (bat caused smile as bo ha] During tho tie] cat cxeilenicij find players. DON'T Bf But ho tip lo d! made anils.- 11 A fit always hi Ih W t I T