The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

MWII1IJil-Il l|lli O KUANI5513I> tfr jo . ('EI)AKVIIiliK, OHIO. W e B o m c i ' j ? Y o ru P a t r o n a g e and promise careful and prompt ^ a tte n tio n to all business®® i 'ji ^intrusted to ub " NEW YORK DRAFT and BANKMONEYjORDERS- The cheapest and most con- vcnient way to send money by mall. Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral [Security, BankingHours : 8. A, M, to 8, P. M. S. ;W. S m ith , President,! 0 . 1,, S m ith , Cashier. Pennsylvania ■------- — L I N E S — Jam e s tow n e x p o s itio n *. Daily Excursions to Norfolk Tour E a st with Stop-Overs a t , Pittsburgh N ew York Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia Washington Richmond and other points Go One Route—Return Another, SPECIAL REDUCED FARES'. Sunday Excursion to COLTJM- BTTS- $1.00 round trip from Codarville, Train leaves 8:25a;m-~ Sept. 8„ 1007. ‘ ^ Sunday'Excursion to C l NCIN- 3STATI. $1.30 round trip froui Cedarvillo. Tram leaves 7:60. a. m., Sopt.8, 1007. . For particulars call on J . W. RADARAUGH, T icket A g en t cause women some df1 their most excruciating­ ly painful hours. Mrs. Lula Beixy> of Farming- ton, Ark., writes i “ I suffered with te rr ib le cramps every month, and Would sometimes lose consciousness for 4 to? hours. On a friend's advice I took M OF CARDUI WOMAN'S RELIEF and as a result am now relieved of all my pains, and am doing ah my housework." No- mat­ te*; what symptoms your female trouble may cause, the most reliable, scien tific remedy for them, is Cardui. T ry it. A t a ll D rugg ists eji I 150,000 USED IN EVERY , LINE OF BUSINESS FOE ALL PUBF08E8 ilfie *' ' inti-foil defalla on de&iicd The OLIVER ‘*tSK Typewriter Writer W. J. 1SRB0X, LOCAL A G B N T . FISTULA A m Al.tr DISEASES OF THE RECTUM fir. HanMinccsi? ttrctew'kfi &?;& ilio jptshjtotkafc ho intakes- « tfKSflatty off- :rfliM&*«< ah.i fit# fc&l to y&na ecsetoftt Wa psttt no■Cc&fifoiiffwatst&ctt. Uloddtf,. an-l Skin Tntezti& juiiaac*# ot Wfctscm unnn tm tfounoar brcm ijiskasks t fufki *»4 arts. DR. J. Jf. McCLElXAN G clumsus , 0 . The effect of S c o t f s Em u teion on thin, pale children is magical. It makes thorn plump, rosy, active, happy. It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphiies and Glycerine^ to make fat, blood and bone, and s * put together that it is easily digested by little folk. ALL DRUGGISTS! 50o. AND $1,00, TERMERS’ OPINIONS The Cedarville Herald. J $ 1,0 0 F o r V e a r . XCARLH B U L L - - E d i t o r . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1007' MONEY to loau on first mortgage on FARM3, only. We also have FOR SALE SOME desirable farina and several nice CEDARVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS, SMITH, & CLEMANS, CEDAR VILLE, OHIO. A car on the Dayton & Xenia traction line was wrecked Sabbath night by turning a curve a t the asy- lam in Dayton, while going a t too great a speed. Conductor Charles Bell was killed his back having- been broken, “Two passengers were on board bu t escaped with- slight bruises. One of the passenger had asked the time and the conduc­ tor looked a t his watch not knowing that he was so near the curve. —Are you anxious to increase your wages? Yon'certainly can by learning to use a typewriter. And you cun ren t machines a t Limbock- er’sy ln the Arcade, Springfield, 0-, for a month and see if yon are suc­ cessful. , —Golden Rule Flour has all the flavor thafc’a in the, wheat, and -makes the biggest and sweetest loaf of any on the market. —We have an experienced gas fitter in our employee. Let ub fig­ ure with you. Pierce and Northup A few lines inserted in the Herald will ren t your house, sell whatever you have, or bring you just what you wan t to buy. The cost is small even though the returns are great. —Typfewrjters of all makes can be tented.Remiugtons* Smith Premier. Underwoods, Olivers, A t' Llm- bocker’s, In tiro Arcade, Spring- field, O. Sale Bills, the water proof kind it the same price you have to pay >ther printers fo r the ordinary dock. Wo have pleased hundreds >l patrons in the past few years, why no t have the best? Mr.. I, H. F ran ts returned this morning from Vernon, Texas, whero he is interested in tbe nursery bum ness. He reports th a t jfiiere was a half crop of wheat In th a t -country, winch sold for $1.00 per bushel, all {rains in th a t state .bringing more than other states owing to no in ter­ state rates. He brought samples of corn with him th a t is being harvest­ ed a t this time. In Oklahoma the crops have Buffered fqrwant of rain The Ohioans in Texas are reported ■is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz will return to Vernon in November to make tlielr future home there. —FOR SALE: A Duroc Jersey -boar. Call on J . H . Brotherton. Bring us your eggs and ba tte r Nagley Bros. Lima College The Cheapest and the Best School In Northwestern Ohio ADAPTS ITSWORKTO THB INDIVIDUAL WANTS OP THBSTUDENT, COURSES OF BTUDY 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 ng and Shorthand. Dcpartnent* Unexcelled Anywhere All graduates of good standing guaranted positions. EXPENSES Throe months (Tuition)......$10.83 Teh Weeks (Tuition)........... 0,00 Board (per week).................. 1.05 UNLIMITED M M SCHOLARSHIPS In Bookkeeping - - - $30.00 In Typewriting; Stenography 80.00 In both * ■*•' - * ■- - - 63.00 Student*May Enter At Any Time ANVOOUKFJE Off STUDY CAN TIE ‘ SAitKN nv correspondence Fall Tern* titglni Sept, and. For full Information write to CHARLUS CHRISTIAN MILLER Pit. D, PRESIDENT - ..................... * LIMA, O CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, Hi* Kind You Hail Aiwa?; Bought Bears the Cignaiur*of Leading,Agriculturists Tell the State Tax commission How to Reform Laws. Here are' some of the pertinent ex­ pressions on the subject of taxation made to the Tax Commission of Ohio at Its meeting on June 3: O. E. BranhAite, of Xenia, member of the Board of Trustees of Ohio State university; . The more thoroughly I look Into the tax question the more am I convinced that I was pretty close to one side of it, I can see how easy it is for,me to figure how the other fellow should pay the tax. and 1 think that is one of the troubles through the state, It 4s easier to figure liow the other can pay taxes without finding out how you will pAy your share and escape if you can. We ure all a little near sighted.---T-here are many Inequalities1 in the present system. If a man has $10,000 in cash and Is honest; he will return it. at ac­ tual value, $10,000. If he invests it in real estate it will he taxed, in my county (Green) for about $3,000 or $4,000; If in horses they would be appraised at about $60 ia Creen .coun­ ty, $27 in Cuyahoga and $40 in Ham­ ilton counties; Some one is mistaken in the. value of horses. The very best horses we grow go to the city. It your $10,000 is in cash it is on the duplicate at full value,--in horses nearly up to full value, if in real estate,- less than half .the value. The assessor gets Everythin** the farmer has close up to the actual value. "In merchandise the storekeeper places a value on his .own stock and he is usually pretty liberal on the small.side. Let a dollar be a dollar no matter in what ^Invested, whether in bank, telephone, or railway stock, in land, cash, mules, horses or cows. The trouble has been that the tax has not been justly proportioned. Preble coun­ ty, which is purely agricultural re­ turns more credits, with debts deduct­ ed, than Hamilton or Cuyahoga. , The decennial appraisement Is un­ wise and unjust. I favor more fre­ quent appraisements. ■ . - * .* f ■ C ' P. Dyar, M arietta; • I have no plan to propose whereby money, stocks, bonds or credits can be put upon the duplicate. We have tried long enough along that line to show It can not be done. I favor such an amendment to the constitution as will change the old and Inefficient method. I do not know the details, but I would like to see the whole mat­ ter placed in the hands of a perraa- nent tax commission* X»et ns do &vvny' with the attempt to tax what cart not be put on the duplicate. The youfig men buying ,homes who have been mentlaned.here today will get the ben­ efit in reduced Interest rates. Put ac­ tual. tangible property on the dupli­ cate. Tax the public service corpora­ tions much,, as we are doing, either upon the gross returns or on the value of their stock, Go after the property itself, not the representatives of that property. 1 . # * C, M. Freeman, Tippecanoe ">City* Secretary National Grange: We find nothing particularly wrong in the taxation matter if the other fel­ low would only pay his faxes We come into the world without Our own volition, and we are protected by society. There is a moral obligation vesting on each individual to that so­ ciety. la the matter of taxatlop it is a financial duty to society. The assessor asks more questions of the farmer than of the merchant or manufacturer: a true inventory 13 taken of agriculture, but not of the other Industries. There are $11,000,- 000 less manufactured goods in 190b ■than 1875. You nsfc tlunaerchant one question: he may have $1,000,000 worth on his shelves}; you ask the manufacturer two questions? you ask the farmer 15 or 20. It seems to me this solves the forgetfulness of the merchant and manufacturer. In regard to classification in the meager time I have had to spare to It I havu not been able to find ouo word that has been said to show it was just and right, - So, I have been convinced that there Is no justice or equity In classification. The man who pays one-tenth of 1 per cent enjoys and will enjoy all the ben­ efits that the man who pays the full tax enjoys. He will have the benefit of the roads, schools, Insane asylums and parks. In other words, he la to bo a citfeen of this country on a basis of one-tenth per cent a^d enjoy every privilege ot the man wflo pays his full ShWc believe In the taxation of fran­ chises, public service corporations and an Inheritance tax. This might he dou­ ble taxation. I would relieve'double taxation wherever possible; f do not see bow yoi will got all Intangible property. The inheritance tax will catch the property somewhere along the line. Min of great fortunes have been enjoying privilege:) that they should not oe slow to pay for. As to the equity of taxing farm property, paying o:x mortgages and on lands. Here is double taxation that ought to be relieved. Tencourage the building of homes. I like the Indiana law/wl ieli exempts to the amount of ,we:y $700 on every moitgaga-for each individual, when the mortgage does not exceed half the property. The man wuo loans the money is more able to pav tax than the borrower. 1 would make the mortgagee pay his (ax on the mortgage, exempt the real estate to the amount r.t the mortgage, and make the tax a lien on the prop­ erty, and offset the note by the re­ ceipts paid on the tax. If the constitution Is to be changed, r wish you would be kind enough ana good enough to the people to let them have a chance In changing It, Wo realize the'toacnltude of this question and our inability to solve It, hut we belle/e it 1} worth while to retain a moral law/. You can't afford to de­ stroy a moral-law to establish a legal one. * * * T. C. Laylln, of Norwalk, member of tbe Board of Control of the Woos- ter Experiment Station, said: I favor Inheritance and Income taxes and would extend th'o Nichols law to all public service corporations, but not to Industrial and commercial corporations. . .. I would abolish the present levy On real and personal property for state revenue ana leave the power to tax these solely to the counties. This would abolish the State Board of Equalization find leave each county free to control Its own levy. I do not favor classification, ff flic legislature hnd the power to classify It would appotir to have the power to fix the rate, I favor the creation of a permanent tax commission repre­ senting each of the Industries of the state. Ti’Jp commission could levy taxes ami classify property, if Utnt Is ncoeacary, and this would be Iocs ob­ jectionable than fo leave It in the nands of the legislature. Instead of electing asscssora !• would nave tlio.n appointed by a board, Consisting of the county cola- mfrtifiooitt and tjju» Atidltof, . lAHKERS M U TAX M tttlng o f Tax <k ipM lu laii o f Ohio W « M*at ffMrtltabt*. The meotiiiit of tfc* Tax ('.auinfcskai of Ohio, held on J ob * $ last, was ono oi the moat- iathraigac sessions held by the t'ommiKdias. MVn who are Icadc-sd to fho agricuifurai v.ulko of the state appeared before -the Commis­ sion and disruK*«d tk« Important &lb- ftcr, of taxation most thoroughly. The farmers had mad* careful preparation and they laid before the Commission arguments and views that were given careful attention. Representatives of state agricultural societies, as well as individuals, were among those who addressed the Commission, ‘ Almost every phase of the taxation question was discussed and varied idea? were advanced, .These prominent agricul­ turalists spoke; F, A. Derthlck, Master Ohio State Grange, Mantua; W, J. Chamberlain, Editor of Ohio Farmer, Cleveland;. C. M, Freeman, Rscretary the, National Grange, Tippecanoe City; T. 0. Lay- tin, President Board of Control of Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, Nor­ walk; Mary E, Lee, Chairman Ohio State Grange Educational Committee, 'Westerville; B, F. Swingle, ex-State Represent}!tive, Zanesville; R. T. Smith, Past Master of the State Grange, Delaware; O. . IS, Brpdfnte, y.enla; C. P, Dyar, Marietta; Prof. Price of. Ohio State University; John Dunham, Lebanon; John Sleppy, Madi­ son; J. J, Smith, Franklin County, and H. P-Mfller,'Sunbury, From time to time in these columns the addresses or excerpts therefrom will-be-carried for the benefit Of our readers. Not only the great agricul­ tural interests, hut urban residents os well will'be greatly interested in the views advanced, * Representatives of the insurance associations of the state asked for a hearing on the satne -"day, and they were accommodated* TAINTED TAXATION flL-Tsxsn Tries to Tax Type, Tympan and Turnips. That the widespread agitation for tax reform baa awakened a new b- and of humor Is evidenced, by the follow- in dispatch from the columns of the Houston (Tex.) post: Austin, TCx,—Representative Ray of Denton will offer the following for the proposed amendment by Mears taxing newspapers: 1 Section —. Each and every Individ­ ual', company, corporation, or .assocla- tloh'publlshtng a newspaper or maga­ zine with a circulation of tOQor more, exchanges and deadheads included, shall on or before the first day of September, 1007, and annually there­ after, provided they ave not forced to suspend publication In the meantime, make a report to the comptroller of nubile accounts, naffer oath of (he in­ dividual, president, treasurer, superin­ tendent, foreman, compositor orotflea "devil’* of such company, corporation or association, showing the amount of circulation of subb paper and the gross receipts derived from publishing, advertising or otherwise*. Including the number of bushels of pofatods, toma­ toes, turnips, cabbage or other vege­ tables, the number of loads of wood, whether for the stove or cord length, the number of yards of calico, domes­ tic or other cloth purchased la ex­ change for advertising ,by the wife, daughter or mother-fn-Iilw. of such president, treasurer, superintendent, editor, foreman, q (nposltor or office '‘devil’* of such company; the m, nber of fonts of type received on patent medicine ads find tiny estimated value thereof to be sworn to by the editor or foreman of such newspaper or magazine; the number of cans of printer’s Ink received on ndvcmalfig; Hie number of loads of old plate haul­ ed by local, draymen In payment for tlielr mibseripthn, and nil other re­ ceipts of whatsoever character of such paper or magazine for the year preceding such report. Said Indlvadu- al, company, corporation or associa­ tion at the time of making said report ahfill have paid (o them by the treas­ urer of the state of Texas, for the year beginning on said date, a sum equal to 5# per cent of said gross re­ ceipts, as shown by said report. FAVORS EXEMPTION LAW. County Treasurer Matt H. Gormley Is entirely In harmony with the legis­ lation by which It I* proposed to ex­ empt any further assessment of moneys and credit* In the state of Washington on account of the Injus­ tice of present conditions, by which the money* and credit* of the assess­ ment rolls are largely given In by the possessor of email means, who have saved a few hundred dollars, while those who have Targe sums of money and ctpdifs make a practice of with­ holding any account of them from the assessor. As the law and practice now arc, It put* an unjust burden upon the honest man ot small means, in dis­ cussing the matter, Treasurer Gorm­ ley said: "From the standpoint of the collec tor of public moneys, It would be much more equitable to exempt all money* and credits than to assess them In the manner that Is now em­ ployed, I notice by the books In our office that there IS very little of this sort of taxable property that Is Hated and tho amounts *•; listed ave given in by comparatively poor men who have honestly stated to the assessor tho amount of money they have on hand, the p«»se*»ors of $300 or $500 paying $15 to $35 oh thalr aavings/’—SeattR (Wash) Pent InUlligenoer. 1 «.v»1 PATENTS *ndTrwSedgia'k*ftbuintd amt*11 *nlbr«ln*** Mr f c » . . 0v*oreia«i«rre**mu.*.wrcHTOrfice (tm#*e#r« Mffrfft S»i'-s*Umsth»uliioie moiW, dm*!,if... -Aoto. wish erstfip- tinn, W# !l(*««*bIAfit ,Hit<fr«e- Onf Jit*Hit putfnt1*Secured, •it ini AC/weevitr, HWnir to Patent},” with „<ast m * miw (n rti*U.S. Mul foreign cuimtries •: tent fret* AiMeen*. . ■ ‘ O . A . 3 N O V t e G O . >Are. F aykhv em»s, WA«HiH*r&n, o. 6, f I A^^a(^P rpparaiio iifob \s G A S T O R I A Z fforlafaats and CMMreai, iT h e Kind Yon Have Always Bought ]!*F .N T S *'( 1UIDRLN PfRtnotesDJgfcstion.CheerfuJ- f lfandltes^Cfintains neither uin.Morpliine-norMmeral, i x N A f f t f o m . tf/Xdlk-SAKUELPiTCim ft&jfi/ait Settt' Mx.-S*nn*y BttMU.SiJii- , Aperiecl RemedyforConstlpa- nonvSour StomachyDiarrhoea Worms.CofiValfeiotis.Feverish­ ness andL o s s OF SLEEP. Fac simile Sigrfafure oF N EW YORK ._____ >■■ , \ l ( j m o n l k v oIU ;’j 5 . D « s r s - j . y C i n t s * EXACT copy OF WRAPPER. « * l I “TAKE THIS CUT” I - In Use Over Thirty Years M I YMCCCNTAUR 'COMPANY*NEWYORKCITY. _ J. H. FlcMlLLAN, . * p Manufacturer of j 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. TimetoBuyWashGoods IS NOW She “who waits the penalty of sewing wor­ ries in hot weather. Besides we can't prom- Jseyou 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 G ing­ hams, they are counted very smart this summer for grown-ups as well as for children. BUTGHIS 0 J 1 &GIBJlEY’S OHIO. fA XENIA*. T 0 W N 5 L E Y B R O S . , Cedarville, Ohio. Manufacturers of Cement Bu ilding Biocks,'Build- mgs raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of all kinds. Estimates cheer­ fully given. A n y Woman Know s T H A T CLOTHES must be boiled before they can be made perfectly clean. Any woman knows THAT, You can GOak and you can rub—but you can’t get the dirtiest wash­ ing absolutely clean and white without boiling them with “ \V(* rectnnnreml it; (lure itiii’ , nay haltor... ' 1Ji> rnid-simmier you have to trust to a large degree to your butcher. Well Cared NFor Meats In hot weather arc the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re swu.et and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when i t ’s hot. Buy of us and'he sure. C. H . CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. BADBREATH ••PprmonthBI hndgreat troublftwlthmyBtomach andUH«dftllldiuifl pf medicines* My tonga* has beauuftualJy aa groon qb craan, my breath havinr ahuaPilot, Twoweekn ugonfriondrtri'ommenilou On«enrot8andafter using.1thorn Icau'wUllniglyahd choerfullysay.that theyIinvoentirely curedmo. £ thoreforo lot you know tlmt I shall reoomiriond themtoanyonosufferingfromouchtroubles/' _ Chaa. II*iialpua, 103lUviuctonSt.,NqwYork,N.^** Best For r The Bowels ja M u t e CANDY CATHARTIC ..^Pleasant, Palatable, Potent,TaBtoGood.DoGood* Never Sicken, Weakenor Gripe*10c, 25c,50o,Nevor sold In bulk. The goimlne tablet stamped COO* Guarnnteodto euroor yourmpnotfback. StcrlingRemedyCo., ChicagoorN.V* 596 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES The Pain Family • You know them; they are numerous, a n d . make' their presence felt everywhere. .The names of the family are Head­ ache, Toothache, Earache,' Backache, Stomach ache, Neu­ ralgia, etc. They arc sentinels that warn you o f any derange­ ment of your system, -When the brain nerves become ex­ hausted or irritated, Headache makes you miserable; if "the stomach nerves are. weak, in­ digestion results, and you double up with pain, and if the more prominent nerves are af-, fected, Neuralgia simply makes life unendurable. The way to stop .pain is to soothe- and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain -Pills do this. The whole Pain family yield to their influence. Harmless if “I find Dr. Miles’ Antl-Paln PUIS an excellent remedy for-ov.crcomlnff headache, neuralgia and distressing pains of nil sorts. Xhnvo used them lor tho past seven years In this capacity with the best of results.” MRS. JOB MI3RRILL, Peru, Ind., , Dr. Miles’ Anti-Rain Pills are sold by your drugoist, who •will guarantee th a t the first package will benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. 25 closes, £5 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in tile 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. Maple City Seif Washing Till# wonderful Soap docs the work Hite magic—without anything in it to eat the elothea or the hands—without the least fading of color# or shrinking of woolens. Maple City Soap has made washing a fine art—■ an easy and pleasant task, by tendering tubbing and drudgery unnecessary, For woodwork, paint, windows and dishes it is Without an equal. You ca;;’c keep house right without it; Big, white, double-lasting cake, $ cent# at all grocers, MAPLE GITY SOAP WORKS, Monmouth, , Illinois. L QUOR ob I MORPHINE lire “ d rational, treatment (1to oaiNKofDRUGd. pen.i for I’k-nLooriat aaaternu. iOs?RarthOt«alsort fir*., COLUMBUS OHIO Old Clock In Good Repair. James II, Clark, „f Hardwick, Vt„ has a clod: about ISO years old. Tho mahogany carlo 3s seven feet tall. Th» works are ot wood, mu) oil tho repair- ing needed for a long time had to ha mndo on those. fo? a tnoiiUiB' trial f.nVir.frtutlmi to Ii::ba l,y!isA. tov'c, tain Hc'mfj, n,Ms.U-y" «>:i 5 . tha titfi istiior. Si'cdti crtlcfsa ef lotororri'Mall, AMai-nrino «sf tha IloraftWifiilHindwIs o f bfiautifof 18« fM)pY“ SLSO Yf^-IhOa “ .monthi* in f w « h m o (• r k m I u m o