The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

J G B e n n s y l v a i i i a L l;f f*. ;"■ s. ¥, I ! I* * J N ew York ■ Boston Ph ilade lph ia R ichmond U N E S Pittsburgh ' DAILY Harrisburg . WITH Baltimore STOP- * ./ W ash ington OVER AT andotherpoints ononeExcursionTicket. GO o m JfMO'THEFi-LOfjG LIMIT _ ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSION Atlantic City 0 %Z*£?oZsCape May $ Hound Trip From .......................................... August 8 EXCURSION TO N IA G A R A FALLS $6.SO Round Trip from Ccdarvllle 0 BOSTON, July 85 to 28-New "EnglniM Old Home Week—Stop overs at Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to 1G-B- P. O, E .-d irect or via Washington, with stop overa at Baltimore and Washington, SUMMER TOURISTS FARES to Ocean, Lake and Mountain resorts, and to Colorado-Mid Pacific. Coast, For full particulars consultJ ,*W. Radahaugb, Ticket Agent. ‘ Automobilists W e W ant Your ^Attention' Whether you owii an Auto now or want to buy one- later, we know that our services ^ . will prove valuable to you. We specialize in Second-hand Autos. If you want to be put in touch with buy­ ers or owners, we are in a position to get you - * better prices than you would' be apt to get * otherwise. As expert engineers we give to all a ■ “ square deal”— buyer and seller alike. Our aim is to give value received to both. DaytonAuto ExchangeCo., DUNN and SW A IN . Bell Phone-3708. : The Genuine BROS. jfakM r* XtthKnW- Spoons, Forks,Knives,etc. haveall the qualitiesin design, work* msmship and finish o f the best ster­ ling silver, at one-fourth to one-eighth the cost. Much of the sterling now on the -fcaarket-is entirely too thin and light for practical use, and is far in­ ferior in every way to " Silver Plate that Wears ” A sk your dealer for "1 M 7 HOCSEBS BROS." 'A v o id substitutes. Our full trade-mark is “ 1847 ROGERS BROS.” look for it, Sold by leading dealer* everywhere. Before baying write fo r . our catalogue “ C -L .” 1NTBBXATIONAT.SltVKIl00./ 0n;:o.a&6rt. MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Meridtn, Conn. fftrtiMlt JFitkJfork, Enlarging Your Business If you are in ' business and you A K H want to make WBm more money you will read every word we have to say . Are you J V spending your mm S B money for ad- W vertising in hap- WM V hazard fashion Sm < 5 ai as if intended for charity, or do you adver­ tise for direct results? Did you ever stop to think how your advertising can be made a source of profit to you, and how its value can be measured in d o lla rs and cents. If you have not, you are throwing money away. Advertising is V modern business necessity, but must be condu cted on business principles. I f you are not satisfied with your advertising you should set aside a certain amount of money to he spent annually, and then carefully note the effect it has in in- creasing'your volume of busi­ ness; whether a xo, 20 or 30 per cent increase. If you watch this gain from year to you will become intensely in­ terested in your advertising, and how you can make it en­ large your business. If you try this method we believe you will not want to let a single issue of this paper go to press without something from your store, Wfe will be pleased to have you call on Us, and we will take pleasure id explaining our annual contract, for so many inches, and how it can be used in whatever amount that "seems necessary to you. " If you can sell goods over the counter we can also show you why this paper will best serve your interests when you want to reach the people of this community. Let U s Be Y o u r W a ite r We never tire o f helping others when they ask for good job printing. We can tickle the most xacting typographic appetite, People who fa te C£?tght*!3 o f etsr csccfiesf sefVfe ooibo hack for a second serving. Our prices are the most reasonable, too, and you can always de- ■pend on us giving your orders the most prompt and caicful attention. *Call at this office and look over our sample*. JOYOUS BUCKEYE HOME COMING AND REUNION To Be Held In Columbus During ina Con­ tinuance of the Ohio State Fair, ' September 2 , 3 , 4 , S and G. HAPPY REUNION O F OHIO’ S TRUANT CHILDREN ' - - 100 ,000 Native Ohioans Now Residing Without the Boundaries o f the State to Return to Dear Old Ohio and Participate in the Joyful Festivities. Elaborate Arrangements Planned to Entertain the Vast Throng and An Entire Week - t o Be Spent In Renewing the * Sentiments of Those Happy Days o f Long Ago . (Special Correspondence.)' . Columbus, O.—-(Special.)—Ohioans have planned a Joyous Home Coming, to bo held in. Columbus during the continuance of the Ohio State .Fair, Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5, G, next, and the event gives promise of being the grandest in the state’s history. Hundreds of letters are being received dally from absent Ohioans, assuring the commit­ tee - of their presence on this joyful occasion, although the formal invita­ tion will not be mailed until July 1. Lovo and pride of native heath will bring them back to again live over, the happy days of long ago; and to Visit those cherished spots where, as youthB, they had loved to Unger. What a pleasure 'twill be to again visit the ; old homestead; to wander once mote over those familiar spots where those happy childhood days were spent, and to mingle with our friends of former ■'days. "How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our childhood,” and how fondly that dear old mother will en- :<brace her noble son; how proudly that venerable father will grasp his hand In royal welcome, and with what de­ light will that loving sister and broth­ er welcome home the returning son. Among the throngs of returning Ohioans will he many who marched away with the boys in blue .to Lin­ coln’s call for volunteers, and who.- Tfictastr mine*; beautiful rivers, and will com§ again soirie one wilf meeV you who said “Good-bye” the day you went away. “WELCOME,” in capital letters*will be written over our doors and across our hearts, Loyal men and royal wo­ men will grasp your hand and give you greeting as roses greet the dew. .In all the world there is no place like Ohio. Endowed bynnature with riches, beauty, grandeurf she stands without a peer the attest home for man. Her forefathers laved liberty and hated tyranny. Her pioneers had courage to worship God- and fight- a king. Her mothers .braved the hard­ ships of the wilderness and risked the danger of the tomahawk to he beside the men they loved while a common­ wealth was being built. Thus con­ ceived, Ohio was-well born. To the north, is Lake Erie, and across the-bosom of this inland sea sail the laden, ships of trade. To the east, the chimneys of industry^ the marts of commerce and the grayes of our ancestors,’ To the south lsj "Old 'Kentuck,” the' cotton, the cane and “Dixie Land-’*To the west, the “Fields of Grain and Gold,” the home of Pros­ perity and Legal Tender, In days primeval the Reft Man loved Ohio second only to the “Happy Hunt­ ing Grounds.”- When the “Palefaces" catho the bravest Indians of the. conti­ nent roamed her forests ,and l-*d do­ main. Weaker tribes had to he con­ tent with' less favored spots. BEST STATE OF ALL. Ohio is -ah, empire. Seventy-two cities and, countless' towns; fertile fields and busy shops; Iron roads and after that historic strife was ended, settled in the southern or western states. They now return, feeble with the weight of years, their honored lives fast ebbing away,- to visit Once more their native state ere they an­ swer the chip for enrollment in that rgreat Army above. How joyful win., he the event; how- happy the greetings of old friend* long parted, ana how dear to again tread upon the soil of the greatest and grandest state in all the Union. Foremost in agriculture; foremost J» Industry; foremost in war or peace; peerless, / beautiful Ohio welcomes back her children. . For many months the Home Com­ ing. Committee has been industriously, seeking out the names and addresses of former Ohioans, with, the result that the following Invitation will bo extended to one hundred and fifty thousand Buckeye cltlzons .who have strayed from their native’ heath. "Home, Sweet Home, in Old- Ohio.” Ohioans wll? promote a “Joyous Buckeye Heme-Coming,” to be held in Columbus during the first week of September, 1D07.* Centrally located, it is appropriate that the State Fair grounds, at the picturesque hill*; aphools and school- masters, colleges, churches and mag­ nificent tempSe*; %ien'dld men, splen­ did -women sad * freeborn citizenship make Ohio grand- sad great, ' .’Tis a hezitage to have been horn In Ohio, Her dome ara potent. every--, where. Sft* »urada upon the thresh­ old of Opportwajjtjk, £s the leave* of the Buckeye tree are the first to ripple and tremble In the gentle zephyrs of springtime, *0 are her men and her women first in the realm* of human endeavor, In peace or in war. To pub pit, platform, bench and bar she has given leader* beyond compare, In science, literature, art, drama, story song and battle, she has gained re­ nown, Her Star on "Old Glory" adds strength to the Union. Her sons have proven illustrous pilots of the nation. Her,Edison ahd her gohius have driv­ en back the darkness and beckoned the God of Progress on. The Fair Grounds at Columbus aro ideal for this great reunion; they have no equal anywhere. A million dollars has been expended to beautify and adorn with imposing buildings, pleas­ ant driveways, shady walks, magnifi­ cent pavilion* and commodious rest rooms. I From far and .near will come Ohio’s Capital City, should he chosen as the (famous ''Buckeyes," An Interesting chief tryatlng place for old friends to j proi-rttm will ho rendered every day. meet and greet and talk of other times I expense will be spared to entertain “ a“ ®?“ e-T1VC3 * ^ ^ ^ n c e ^ d your aid. The Home-Coming of Ohioans must be greater than any other. Breathes there a man With soul so live outside the state. The ebbing tides of the ocean always turn again -home. We command all absent "Buck­ eyes.” Wherever you may be, to be guided by this precept of the sea. You may take the fond heart from Its home by the hearth, but wherever It goes It will yearn for the place of Its birth. In the memory of every one are pictures of childhood, painted in colora that will never fade away, PILGRIMS, COME BACK! Ye pilgrims, como back! Visit once more the old homestead and sit on that cool and cozy porch as of yore. Brink at the old well and swing on the gale again. Drive the cows down the lane to pasture, and climb, if you can, the old red apple tree, as you oft have done before. Linger awhile at the “Old Swlmmln’ Hole” and stahd where the marbles used to roll. In the breast of every absent "Buck­ eye” wo hope to create a desire that will bring you back to HOME, SWEET HOME, IN OLD OHIO. A desire to see the boys who are now men and the girls who are now women. A desire that will overcome all barriers and bring yon. back to old neighbors, the old hearthstone and the family circle. Roam ah far os you may, grow as old as youwin, "there la yet that mys­ tic, invisible chord which runs from your heart back to the old associa­ tions. Since the day you hade adieu, much water ha3 gone under the bridge the pictures on the wall have faded some: tho old clock on the mantel has ticked A thousand million times; but if you dead, who to himself will not say, T love my native Buckeye State. I am going back to my Old Ohio.' ” We appeal to all who ever called Ohio "Horae” to come and Join the happy throng. Even though this vast asmy of no­ ble men and women will be invited, wo would suggest that each of our readers mail tho names and addresses of absent Ohioan* to T. -L, Calvert, Secretary, Columbus, that all may be apprised of the Joyous Buckeye Home Coming, Ohio Will don her fairest raiments; her citizens, noted for their hospital­ ity, will out-da themselves In provid­ ing uultablo entertainment and wel­ coming the guests, Tho Ohio State Fair will bo hold la Csluttbus during the continuance fit the Home Coming, and hero in mammoth buildings, sur­ rounded' by a beautiful forest park, will bo mirrored Ohio’ wonderful pro­ gress in tbo arts and industries. Here also tho happy throngs can moot in brotherly reunion, and rfb doubt under the shade of its lofty trees many pleasant reminiscences 0f childhood flays in the old Buckeye Stato will bo exchanged. In addition to tho many attractions of the Fair, tho city of Co- lumbua is plauniug eiaborato recep­ tions, balm, parades, carnivals, otc.» and one solid week will bo given over to entertainment and the renewal of old Sentiments, I Vwtwl - P A TE N TS 1 1 M M 1 1 1 CSiveat-i, end Trade-Mark* obsairted and all Pat­ ent business condsstted ter Motscti at £ fe es. , Ou's o m c c 1 * e reoa ire 0 . s ,»* at £ « t o r n e s j and we ran secure patent in less time than thoseJ remote Wnoliinnlor, , . . . . I ■ Pr-td r-crtel, drawl <« unntfl - w-ilii (lnarrm-? jtion. W e fttlviii, it patentzMo o, nut, tree c t j Setiarge. Our fee not dno till patent ta secured, 5 I a P4MPkt.tr. “ Haw to Obtain Patents,” Witlid Jcitstotcatfio in the VS. am!-foreign tounlriettj Stent free, Address. S jc.A.SNOW& OO.j | ops . patch ? Osricr,W auhimotoh , o. e. j A*-*** VV*ryVIWVV»WVVVkV¥*'"4-’4 First 6Upt. Attractiveness in woman is her first atop toward matrimony.—Yonk­ ers Statesman. - . .i. '.-nqftU'',rvciatn, *- Her Idas of an ideal Death. In tho London hospital ward wa3 a , Uttl« Bin whoso brother had died re- ; eently enough to make hi* Sister still a subject of reflected Interest, "It - cream and fciiiger cookies," sho said to tho doctor who was attending her. Jhon sho smiled beatlftcally and piously, "It was g beautiful death, doctor,” i : : “ Is Our Present System of Taxation Correct and Epitable V* (A Paper by Henry W. Naegele of Middletown, O.) * f!l~ifcTlntiJbifa*ll>ili»TaJiAJl■* ■«■ -»■ J..1.,t■», ^•TTTTTTT v T ttt TTTTTTTT t t In a paper read before, the Men’s Round Table club of Middletown, 0., on March 2, 1D07, Mr. Henry W. Nae- gele of the Middletown Tournal dis­ cussed “Taxation” in interesting manner. Mr. Naegele Is prominent In labor circles. After pointing out that the tax system of Ohio is unjust, he considered income and inheritance taxes as follows; “Of all modes of taxation, the in- >oome tax is the most just and equit­ able. Every man can hfford to pay according to his income, and ought to do so. There is no other perfect fsthndard of taxation; none other which does not inflict more or less hardship and Injustice. “The tax comes upon the pri­ vate revenue of each year, out of which tho government should receive its share-for the annual revenue of tho state, If the private revenue is in­ creased, so should be the contribution, to the public revenue; If .the former is diminished, the latter .should be also. ThlB Is. fair and just. Were It to supersede all other forms^of taxa­ tion, perfect equality would be estab­ lished; property and...labor would bear each ltB juBt share of tho public bur­ dens! To do this, it would he. neces­ sary! to ascertain the Income of every man; of every laborer, whether his wages amounted to one- hundred or one thousand dollars a year; of every professional man; of every operative, male or female;- every capitalist, banker, merchant and mechanic. Upon the gross Income, thus ascertained, the income, thus ascertained, the gen-.; eral tax should be levied, pro rata. "That many ■men are dishonest there can be no doubt; but when the law taxing income is regularly en­ forced from year to year, the difficulty of concealment, on the part of the. tax­ payer, is constantly increasing. His neighbors and competitors in business have an eye upon him, if they believe he is making false statements, nnd-ho- .can not long escape detection. "Another onjecuonj made is that, men do not always like to have their Incomes known. But why. should they not? We. have already said that, in the matter of taxation, all are co-part- nors, having a pro rata Interest. What one does not,pay, others must. All, therefore, may rightfully demand such Information as shall furnish the means of assessing a correct tax. “Besides this, an income tax well enforced will be the means of diffus­ ing a large: amount of Information most important in regard ito the cred­ its which business men are required to give. The position and ability of every man will be better understood,. This ia an important consideration. “We do not advocate the adoption of the income tgx as a substitute for ail' VU^HH^OfiS---- ' I* to show that, 80 far $* practicable, It is' the most just and economical ffiode at retains; a revenue, inheritance Tag. " 'To whom does the wtorld, belong, the living or the dead?’ “Men die, and the property they have acquired pr held during their lives must pass into the possession of others.. May the person who is about to leave the world'say to whom his wealth shall Immediately descend? May he go farUior and say to whom it shall, descend for ail coming time?. May. he go farther still and determine what specific, use shall be made of his wealth forever? -Or shall the laws of the state decide tho questions—to whom, for what purposes, and for bow long, the wealth of the deceased per­ sons shall descend? Does the world and its wealth belong to the living or the dead, or to both in common? If to both, what portion should belong to each? If the dead are allowed to con­ trol a part, why not all? Which party, the living or the dead, will most In­ telligently decide how wealth can ho advahtageously employed In produc­ tion, or in any other mode, for the ben­ efit of the living? • “These are points involved In tho subject or Inheritance and” file testn- mentary disposal of property, and aro important in an economical point of view, irrespective of all other consid­ erations. These questions have prac­ tically been decided by the laws and institution's of society in different ages net, countries. Governments have al­ ways Interfered In regard to the es­ tates of deceased persons, to such an extent as to prescribe limitations and conditions. So far as these laws have been in harmony with Instincts of hu­ manity, and the law* of value, they have been beneficiont In their opera­ tion. But all tho wealth, all the in­ stitutions, all the interest of society, should ever be regarded as fully un­ der the control of the existing genera­ tion of men. This should be a funda­ mental principle in civil polity; and, if law may Interfere In this matter at nil, it may do so to any extent the public Interest shall demand.” Amend the Constitution. Wm, O. Mathews of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio Tax League, in an address before tho Tax Commission of Ohio, said; " TEe-UleVSTSficT"Chamber"- of Coni-" mefee has committed Itself positively upon the proposition that tho consti­ tution of Ohio should be amended. A suggestion has been made that It is possible to secure the Improvements desired in our tax laws under our con­ stitution a* It is. We do not believe it. We sincerely hopo the Commission will recommend the constitutional amendment we believe to he essential, Dr. KENNEDY'S FAVOR REMEDY ■vj, Pleatmet to tftfce* •V X'owerJUA to <!urok every Home, KIDNEY and LIVERcure. manratralittlimitcafesc.aiiMiibylnmiituyofths blend, sqch as, Kidney, BiaUilnrmd Xlvcr. (Xim- pwlni*. OenstljiMInn, anaweaknerte*pecnljar(o S l t a m M B K U : - Notice to Shoppers. The following representative merchants of Spring- field have agreed to close their stores Wednesday af­ ternoonsduringJuly and August, commencing July 10 th. The object of this closing is to give the employes of the different stores a half holiday each week during the heated term for rest and recreation, . Wednesday buyers are requested to make their pur­ chases before noon. T he L is t . , , ■t•• «i » - The When, Clothing, Hats, Furnishings. The Kinnane Bros^ C q . ! The Famous, Millinery. Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier. ", . M. D , Levy & Sons, Clothing. Murray Ramsey, Merchant Tailor. The Nisley Arcade Shoe Co. J. S. Bethel, Men's Furnisher. : People’s Outfitting Co., Furniture. Oscar Young; Shoes. M. M. Kaufman, Clothier. G. C. Fried & Son, Jewelers and Silversmiths. H , M. Oldham, Millinery, Corsets, Coats, etc. Horner Bros, and Co., Boots and Shoes. Kredel and Alexander, Clothing. M. M. White, Millinery. - . - Rosensteel & Weber, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves. Hypes, The Hatter and Shift Maker. * . Boggan’s Toggery Shop. The Buckeye Hattefs, Makers,of Men’ s Hats. Miller’s Music Store, Piano, Player-Pianos. Nelson & Norr, Merchant Tailors. C. R . Pursell and Co., Merchant Tailors and Gent’s Furnishings- Pierce and Co., Books, Stationeiy, Decorators, Frescoers. ■ _ Alice A . Pettigrew, Millinery. Graves’ Cloak House. .' J. M. Knote, Clothing, Gent’s Furnishings, Trunks- J. L ; Flanery Music House, Pianos, TalkingMachines _JL _W , Gras, MerchantTailor^-™ ------ ’---------------- - - Fur W oj that TH EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING IN THE Kodak Box A No. 2 Brownie'Cam era for_taking 2 # .x 3 jA pictures, a Brownie Developing B ox for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight , Film , V e lo x paper, Chem icals, Trays, Mounts. Everything needed for m aking pictures is included in this complete little outfit. And the working of it is so sim p le that anybody can get good results from the start. No dark-room is heeded and every step is explained in the illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit. Made b y Kodak w orkm en in the Kodak factory—-that tells the story of the quality.. TH E KODAK BOX No. 2 , CONTAINING : 1 Ho. 3 Brownie Cumera, « 1 BrownieDovolopinpBor. 1 Roll No. 3 Brownlo Film, Gos,. l Stirring Rod, $21)01.00 .20 .05 .16 ,10 .05 1Ho. 2BrownloPrlntincFrame, $ .15 1Doe,CJi*©IBrownie velox, .IBISEastmanM. Q.DevelopingTubes, .Iff GPaper Dovclo-' " “ 1 Doz. 2J4 x OKDuplex Sloxintsi 1 Doa. KodaltDry MountingTissue, ,05 ,00 .05 1 Instruction Book, $ 4 . w Prifco, Complete At all KodakDealers, --WriterfarittoHIrt — bf the Kodak So:r. EASTM AN KODAK CO. _______________ ____________ ______________ ■ , m _____________ .. . ._____________ Rochester, N . Y ., T6» Kodak cup. The Ol 1ms at J.) in the vi, started 5 For a n been mat pany wa people in gone I «- but it w finish w< scarcity reason w during tli The cor every ton to Cincm intention city- Al’ company tho CInei it with ni The fri company any’ ollN 1here dun 1The coni] forty c<-ii With a di, and, Dial cents. T ■bill must tenth of 1 least elm fifty cent register a charge sh ’ The coi. ters with' the gas ( five cents rental of company -line and bear the ' house. ' Miss weeks vb and Mrs. ior Wash . . wj U. y I h IL. Bradfute home-in ’ Mr. Fr to locate posite tin lie will business, have his call. NOTIC III the tho Noth L. Orr, I- Notice dersignci duly qua ot Greer.' istrator < Allperso must mi those 1> them for NOTIC In the Notice ii son,Dec Notice umlersitr and ilnl; Court of Execute! tate, AI estate m mc.nt; th gentthei YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. T o tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the strong, the sm all and the hearty eater alike enjoy them . G G WEIMER, Thus kind t cue \ Hair- saved Ayer' hair r cause medic the scalp The “ S' 4 ' -