The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

--«^o)a«M»aei^g>M»ai»jaa6uia^..a-)UM.t»a. jwiiiw»te- rg^i*iiri>tf■ri.iwjirjitfiliw»|8i'jpflKi r«** nm$m & 1A FT TO THE YOUNfi MAN Decretory of Wap Appeals to Them 49 Civs Their Osrvlceo to the Country. In an iotnvtv.w jHifcllahfd In tbo l\t\7 Yor’; Tiimv-, Secretory ,o£ Was Trtft appeals to the j-niinj; iw n to give ttjFiy tn""tltp" ^TirTnti^ "• f?B |3" quoted In pas't'ao foliawo: “Wealth can give no felicity like that which comforts the man v,ho haa identified himself v.Itli something big­ ger than himself. “Unless it iBrecognized by ito young men that there are careers other than money malting and the pursuit of pleasure; unless ih& spur of lofty, un­ selfish and patriotic, motives is strong enough to turn them to the serylce of their country, a republic is in a bad way indeed, “I acknowledge the necessity of the material pursuits. None of them is in danger of being neglected by Ameri­ cans. But there are interests which tiro pot material and there is work to -ho clone which is not that of busi­ ness. The very possibility of conduct­ ing business depends upon conditions established by .government—and gov­ ernment is itself a sort of business, or a profession* or, at all events, a duty, which has to bo undertaken-by someone. "1 say to you that jf tbo young men of this country, enchanted by the glit­ tering prizes of commercial life, close their eyes to the lofty duty of patriot­ ism* forget that their country calls no inconsiderable number of them to her mvA definite, professional service, alas for the country! • — . “If the instructed, disinterested and patriotic abilities, especially of its ed­ ucated youth, are not at the call of the country, alas for it, and alas for them! To little avail have’they read their Plato and been .toid that they who do hot take their share in'the government shall he slaves of a government by the ■more ignoble. “The service of young men of wealth is likely to be especially efficient, be­ cause their income makes them inde­ pendent. The indifference they would feel with regard to the. emoluments of office Would tend to make them faith­ ful, independent, conscientious office­ holders. “As to rewards I do not talk of.ye- wards. Tor tlie class of men to whom I would have the Idea of public ser­ vice appeal lire matter of rewards would be Irrelevant. "i say to you that there are rewards which.are unknown to him who seeks only what he regards as the substan­ tial ones. The best, of all. is in the pure joy of service. To dd things that are worth doing, to be in the thick of .it—ah! that is to live. “The poor man who chooses this way will have to Jive plainly, as things ' go nowadays, least he won’t pile ■ up a surplus of/ wealth, Why should he want to? Wealth provides small satisfactions, but not deep ones. It can give no felicity like that which comforts the man. wlio haa identified h'mself with Something bigger than himself, which thrills the heart Of the patriot* of the public servant” t TAFT. •5* i* ag« *5**•> t •Si .1, •T> from Chicago Tribune. 5! He has .many- qualifications'. for the presidency. Ho is a big $ man every way---physical1y, In- * teilectually and morally. ' At the <« same time lie Is an active man, £ The amount of work he is able • 2 * to do would put to shame many men younger and lighter than ho is, ’ „ In spite of Ills great bulk be is T a man of excellent health, of ex- & emplury habits and of ludefatig- able industry. Be Is light on his »| feet and nimble in his mind. He |, is able to turn quickly from one •*’ subject to another and dispatch | an enormous amount of, business, & Above all, In* is a fair-minded ,J men, lie has had a judicial *s training. Ho would adorn almost | •e any position in the government, j £ from that of chief justice*to that. A * of president, If the choice of | *a” the people eventually shall fall—* .•j upon him, it will be a fortunate 4 % choice, . 4 4* • *& WISE 'CONGRESSMEN. 'lout r-*:i'!vc:-iumf-n ara- eager seeker^ f-ir re eh ciS'ut. liven if .they have just von their cfntr. they are looking for­ tran! tO ollwr term?:. That in true In f Lin, ns it is in1other r.tarts-raio more, no has, d-olarr,:) tiie /’Ieveland Leader. Why, then, continues that paper, should any one have doubted that the large majority o f tho fepre- rrafatives .from this state would lOpii—ttpafivrH from this state Would declare for Taft for president? Don't they went to bo re-elected? dan they exf-eet to hold their places if they an­ tagonize their constituents In a mat­ ter affecting the choice of an Ohio can­ didate for tho presidency? Tile preponderance of sentiment for cTa£t among the Republican congress­ men from thisr state shows lhaf Ohio is so strongly for Taft that few Re­ publican leaders care to risk opposing him, says the Leader, Mot that they xvoqld wish to do so if there were no pressure from their constitu­ ents to be taken into account, but they Simply Mulct not take any other course and remain congressmen long, Ohio is very much for ’Caftnunore so than same politicians seem to realize, There is too good a chance to elect an­ other Ohio pieddcnt to permit, Indif­ ference or unconcern on the part of Ohio. Republicans in high places who expect. to retain the confidence and favor of their party and their state. Dr? ECENNEDY’S TE REMEDY . JtsStea&s*nt ta $&&& s> jpatveriot to ©tiffft* ■I .AsiaWelcome su ■w i £10® mi liVEi eta* t»f Jtf-fiSMy’AyaVortfefMM-ily wt3:fpzt'%nt O'vaa>riimtu ESTATESCHOICE Secretary Taft Emphatically Endorsed For Presidency By Republican State Committee, Ohio Haa But One Candidate and He is Roosovclt'o War Secretary—Mag­ nanimous Attitude of Toft Member# of Committee i« Misunderstood. All Ohio la for Taft, Ohio hag but ono candidate for tbo presidency and that man is Roosevelt's .secretary of war,- This word went out to all the stated dispelling all rumors to the itrary circulated by interests inimical to Sec­ retary Taft, immediately after the Re­ publican slate central committee bad supported bis candidacy with an em­ phatic endorsement. A Magnanimous Attitude. oNot as much harmony characterized the meeting of the state committee as could have existed despite the mag* nanmlous attitude of the Taft enthusi­ asts toward Ohio’s senatorial combina­ tion,. _ Rut notwithstanding the at* temps onthe partjof the few to place barriers in the way of a Taft endorse­ ment, a resolution declaring for Wil­ liam Howard Taft as Ohio’s"“favorite son” ,was successful by a goodly mar­ gin. In an effort to produce harmony and to remove any excuse for the oft repeated threat uttered by the enemies of Secretary Taft that they would bolt the ticket.if. their ends were frustrat­ ed, an amendment declaring against an “elimination campaign” was tacked on to the resolution, This amendment •was offered by a Taft member of the committee and was carried by the votes of the Taft supporters. Only One Proxy. . The Importance of the meeting, of the state committee. was evident in that all but quo of the districts was represented in person, the only proxy being that of Walter L. Black of Zanesville, which was in the hands of Judge John J.. Adams of Zanesville, . The. moment Chairman Brown an­ nounced the purpose of the meeting Senator Norman F. Overturf of Dela­ ware got recognition and offered the* Taft resolution. . “We are eonfri ated,” he said, “with a new circumstance in politics. - . “There is no state convention this year. I believe large, numbers of Re­ publicans are expecting us to say something regarding the candidacy of William H. Taft for president of the United States. Not only are the peo­ ple expecting It, but I believe it is the duty of the committee to make some deliverance. No, loyal Republican can take exceptions. It should be a dec laration' to which no loyal Republican can take exception. It should not be eleminate or to relegate anyone* but to show the sentiment and reveal what Is in the hearts of the great mass of the Republicans of Ohio, This- brief memento*’—-here It? read the resolu­ tion—“I hope yon will concur in unan­ imously. There i» nothing in it which is not held in the hearts ,pf the people of Ohio.” No Elimination. After-several objections were raised by C. B, McCoy and his motion over­ ruled Phipps.of Paulding offered an amendment* which was seconded by Bader of Cincinnati, It rend: “And be it further resolv­ ed that we emphatically declare that tho Republicans of Ohio are opposed to the elimination from public life of Senators J. B. Foralcer and Charles Dick, whose services to the party and state have been distinguished by abil­ ity, wisdom and patriotism.” "We are not here to eliminate any­ body,” he said, “but to do certain work. It is generally understood that a Taft resolution was to bo presented.” Warden Gould then offered the sec­ ond side-tracking motion. By 7 to 14 the committee decided to do business. McCoy attacked tho Phipps amend­ ment on the ground that it was not in the committee’s power to endorse any­ body for any office. In rejoinder Phipps said: “We do not undertake to bind next year’s state convention or to say what might have been done by the convention of a year ago, but o say what in our judgment is the thing to do in Ohio now. “It was but a short timo Ago that a call was made for this committee and the executive committee to meet in joint session for the distinctly under­ stood purpose of endorsing a candidato for president* a candidate for senator, and probably a candidate for governor. If that call was well made, this call is, and this committee has just as good right to endorse. “If this committee does not adopt the resolutions offered it will go out to the whole United States that Taft has been defeated in Ohio. People United For Taft, “That Is the purpose of the opposi­ tion. Ijet’s not rest under a mask. It means an attempt to eliminate Taft. The people in the Fifth district ate al­ most a unit for Taft, “This amendment Is merely to show that we recognize the ability of our senators. I am not for the elimination of any body. We are not going to rry to.” The Phipps amendment was support­ ed by the First, Second^ Third, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Twenty- first districts. It wti3 opposed by tho Fourth/ Sixth, tenth, Twelfth, Fif­ teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh­ teenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth dis­ tricts, Losi andFound, Tost, between 9:$i>p. in, yesterday and noon today, tv bilious attack , with nausea and sick iioadach . yiiis loss Wns occasioned by finding it alt druggists a box of Dr. King’s Now Life Pills. Guaranteed for bil toitfuK'SM, malaria find jaundice 26c FOR 'HA'I/E: A Duroo Jersey boar. Call on J . H. Broihertori. *§mm * «#i-* Brin# nr, your Hfigloy Bros', cffga amt butter CLASSIFY P JW W Y 5r. VV. I. Chamberlain Favors a Just Taxation Amendment, At the Juno S muting <f the Tan Commission of Ohio, I)r. W. I. Chain- her ain, editor «f the. Ohio Farmer, dis­ missed. the subject t.f taxation an fol­ lows:- Tho farnsoiti buvi* felt, that tho a.-M roR&tuution, taxing ;vl property on a uniform .msis, in essentially just, and that tho Question o£,,jJauble taxa­ tion might bo adjusted Vy taxing the farm, less Ha inud-t.'ihi' ls . But tho history "of DO years has proven that the thing will not work, and that tho farmers themselves are the sufferers. As one of the editors o“ the Ohio Farmer* 1 appear before you to give the views of 'ito owners, its business management, its editorial staff and a majority of its subscribers. To be, successful a tax tfmst not only be just and reasonable: it must be collectable. It must he so reason­ able that even the toughest conscience will not dare evade it. For example. In Cleveland the savings banka pay 4 per cent and the tax rate Is nearly 3 per cent, but based on a valuation of real estate of. about one-third of its value and of personal property consid­ erably less than that. If saving bank deposits were UixiU at full value that would leave 1 per cent interest for de­ positors. Such a tax is unreasonable and can not be collected. I repeat that any tax to be wise must be col lectable and must produce reasonable revenue, must not, be prohibitive. If so high as to drive out not only for­ eign capital, but home capital also, they not only produce no revenue, but greatly Injure, our building, manufac­ turing and other interests as well. All will admit that this is not wise. A majority of tho taxes attempted under the constitution of 1851 on Invisible and intangible forms of property is- not and can not be collected, and It seems to nio unwise to try -longer to do if. • - I suggest the following principles: Tax all property annually, where found, once, and and only once, at a just and fair rate: Avoid double tax­ ation by not attempting' to tax mort­ gages and other representatives of value, at usual rates, as actual prop­ erty.' In-case of mortgages the matter will adjust itself between borrower and lender in lower interest rates.. The; history of D&years proves-tho-iraprac-- ticabiiity of trying to tax the property less tho debt, and tax the lender. Let . us abandon the attempt and tax the property alone, 1 would favor such an amendment to the constitution as will permit a just classification of all property of various kinds; I would- have all evidences of debt recorded with tho county recorder or the town­ ship treasurer to bo legally collect­ able, with a record tax of one-fourth or ona-half of 1 per cent. This be­ cause the evidences of debt rests -m property that has already been taxed, and this record tax is simply to pay for their clght-of access to our courts and protection by our military and civil officers. Tax all valuable fran­ chises and public utilities whose value rests wholly or mainly upon the con­ centration of population, on the true market value of their stocks, but not of their bonds. Tho slocks represent what the companies own, the bonds; what they owe, I would recommend;, a reasonable tax, say one-haif or one-, ^fourth of. l per cent on savings de-, posits, collecting the tax from tbo banks on their published and sworn statement of total deposits. .In e So­ ciety for Savings, Cleveland, has'over '$51,000,000 of deposits. It pays 4 per; cent If this small tax were collected the bank would pay Us depositors per cent Or 3% pfer cent, thus making the. owners of tho pVapteriy Pay for Us protection. This Ts simply ono bank of many similar ones in the state; I doubt the .advisability of attempt to tax commercial deposits. These ato usually of short duration. :fhe bunk pays no Interest on them ,ahd tbo de­ positors can not.be reached through reducing tbo rate of Interest, Savings bank'deposits are largely invested in mortgage loans on real estate; since, this realty pays taxes, to attempt to tax these deposits at regular city rates would not only ho double taxa­ tion, but quadruple, and utterly Im­ possible of collection, . . Dr, Chamberlain also favored in­ come and inheritance taxes. To secure reforms recommended requires the proposed amendment to tho constitution, or a similar one, and I therefore favor some such amend-, ment because the present constitution does not fairly or equitably apportion tho burdens of taxation and the farm­ ers have suffered the most. In the ad­ justment of details, the farmers, own­ ing about one-half the tangible prop­ erty of the state will claim the right to be heard, ar.d also representation on tax commissions. ' £X T R A VAGANC E Taxpayer* Complain but Pauper Bene* . fieiarics Do Not, London,—Although nearly all class­ es of Englishmen would appear to bo reveling in the grievances that are dally being voiced throughout tho land it cannot be said that there is any lack of solicitude for the welfare of the British pauper, whose lot would seem to be far from unhappy, -This fact lias been strikingly evi­ denced In recent months ns aTC-aillt of the Investigations conducted by the local government board in tho matter of the poor-law expenditures, but to­ day It reached a point of sheer amaze­ ment during an inquiry at the in­ stance of the Rate Payers’ associa­ tion into tlie cost of the new work­ house and infirmary in the London borough of Hammersmith , It develop­ ed that this workhouse in many de­ tails was equal, if not superior, to any nobleman's mansion, and that It could vie with the most expensive hotel. The entrance to tho building Is be­ tween handsome screens fitted with pitch pine and plate glass, one of the floors Is of tiled mosaic work, every part of the building is brillantly light­ ed with electricity and a system of duplicate wiring has been Installed. Counsel for tlio Rate Payers’ associ­ ation said this system had been sug­ gested recently for Buckingham pal­ ace, but was rejected on the ground of expense. The dining hall la almost baronial In style. The site and the building coat over $1,300,000, which is equiva­ lent, so far ns has been ascertained, to the rate of ?1,G75 per bed. Other interesting features included the cost of tho cooking apparatus, $15 per pauper, while the annual cost of electricity Is $15 per individual.—Aft-! ooclated Press telegram. PATENTS Caveal«*aud I'fajc.Mnrka obtained still all Pat­ ent business conducted for MooEttAfKfees, o u n om c e is c cposit * u.a.PnTturOrrieft and we ran ser-arc patent in ksa lime linn these remote /-am VfaaWnfttfii*. Send model, drawing«/,' 'diotn • With dcscrlp- Wo advise, If patentable t» ,:«ti free cl 'charge, Our fee net due till patent!-)teeured. ' A P*MPS.iEr, “ How t<i Obtain Patents," with tost of same in the V-S, ami foreign twudsito tent free. Address, $ j- I i- S:. »- x* ?*>* >- >a,.>->. X- X-■>j*Jr>- c C.A.SNOW&tjO i. fjrft PATCNTQWCfr WASHIftttTOW, f>. 0, Ohio’s Big Day Jamestown at the Expsit m Ha via- HISTORIC NEIGHBOR O F O LD VIRGINIA TO C E L EB R A T E A T T ER C EN T EN N IA L S EP T . 1 1 . StonesandStatuary Receptions, Military Reviews and Parades, Addresses by % Governors of Ohio and Virginia and Other Features % markable Historical Exhibit of Buckeye State, In Re- oluding Interesting Remains of the Mound Buiiderc—Display of the Schools. 4 rA*’A"*AA***AA* *ick 1 ckiyicMckil'-kklrkii T IIE Special committee consisting of f 'ohmci Joim p, Given, Clive r jm. Hmnly and Stuart R. Bolin, I appointed by the Ohio Tercen­ tennial commission, has arranged the following, programme for Ohio day, Sept. 14, nt the Jamestown exposition, Hon, Braxton IV. Campbell, president of tli'; Ohio commission, presiding: i Address of welcome, Jnrrlep M. Barr, director general o f’ tho' Jam estown expor .'•sltlon.- . :. ■...... ■ ■ ■; f, t Address, Governor CUaude A, Swanson of 'Virginia. j Aiiarea-j, Governor Anfirow Tt. H arris of Ohio. ' Address, Hon. Judaon Harmon,-'attorney general o f tho United S tates during P resi­ dent Cleveland:? juicond adm inistration. { Original ode, Mian Anno- P iatt 'Worthing­ ton, who Jfo » 'lineal ■descendant of the owner o f Adena,, the house of which the Ohio state building a t tho Jam estown ex- •poSHton is a reproduction, f Music, “S tar Spangled Banned.” In tho afternoon a t 1:20 o’clock there will bo a luncheon ■ to the governor-of Ohio and official p a rty ’by tho exposition company. , > 1 A t 5 p. m,"there will bo a parade of all troops on the, grounds to be, reviewed b y . ■ the governor of Ohio/ the governor, of Vir­ ginia, Major General F . JX G rant, Ad­ m iral F . lb H arrington and other dis­ tinguished person*. From ft to II pi m.‘ there will bo a re­ ception a t the Ohio a lik e building by the placed, notably among tbo latter be: big tho collection from tho lluvelantl Art school. ' Ohio Historical Exhibit, One of tho most interesting features in the History building at the James­ town exposition is the exhibit installed by the Ohio State Archaeological and' Historical Society, which represents the Buckeye State in.this.branch of its participation at the Tei'Ceutenuial, The exhibit, which is of an entirely afcjiacqlogicai nature, is rich and cohv - pieto in relics and- specimens of the mounds, forts, graves uiiit monuments of prehistoric periods. Tho display la located lu one of the most prominent! positions Ip tho History building and Is arranged In glass eases, all carefully and comprehensively laboleth A- pro- ,historic necklace,,valueil at !2p,CK|U/ Is hut one of a most' interoilijipR coliee- tlon IncTutlcd In the Ghio extrtblt, ’ A brief sketch of the lilstoty'pf.this society, which has dogb .kit;lapch, for the scientific woild alottg tlSe ,,lines of archpfiOlogical research/ may not bo put of order at this time. The rot lety was founded by General* Brhikosh -r a t Mansfield, O., In T8TS and-the next *ypat received an appropriation trom Ohio romndscloh in, honor of Governor I shkc to make an exhibit at the and Mrs. -AndrewL. Harris of Ohio. Ad- j Centennial exposition at Philadelphia, mfcjlon'by rat'd-only. - <- I For several years the organization Open .house wilt be held at tho Or. flourished, but at the death of John T. ih “w !.T wcalh Tho Short, its secretary, in 1SP3 the society Second Ohio iufantsv from, northwosteru became practically inoperative and re- 9 5 t y 1 « v-yyi***. jssr-, "*•<, * • >fr j A . ^ ^ 4 t * t~ « * V f i / / ;:'J*- , -r/-. 1 < <t* ' f' f j J OHIO STATE BtniHINO, JAMESTOWH EXPOSITION. Ohio, Col'-aet Bryant voimaandlag, ^aad tho battaUJua t.S mgltircra from Cleve­ land, 0„ M’dar McGulr/g commanding, Will ho iti camp im the exposition groutuia at. that date. two Ohio’ s Magnificeni Exhibit.. AVItii un appsviprlalion of $75,000 Ohio has hsstidied a t the Jamestown exposition it most complete ntnl mag­ nificent exhibit* Including a beautiful tjtato building, exhibits of education, history* agik-uitfire and mining, that lliuMmtOJ. the ■wonderful resources Of Ute Buekejv ^tate. Tim 0 :/o itiate building, which is located on the immediate water front of the expo::ifbn grounds, affording a niuguifiuent view of historic Hampton Roads and tho waters of Chesapeake bay, 13 a replica of “Adcna,” the first stone house built West of the Alleghany mountains. With broad verandas and extensive lihui, Ohio has one of the most attractive state buildings a t tho exposition. The Interior of the build­ ing is exquisitely finished and fur­ nished, with an eye to artistic beauty and comfort. In one of the rooms have hi s n hung the portraits of tho | reprodne” •; r members of the state commission to ibe ex«,o';lt!ois, who are ns follows: Braxton TV. ratupbeH of Cincinnati, president of the commission; Clive C. Handy of ivat^nm, Ernest R. Root of Medina, ficorga TV. Knight, secretary of the eoiuiahylon, of Columbian John I’. Given of CircTevHle and Stuart R, Bolin, eseonthe aamte.iloiier. Miss B’aw lse *’mint of Toledo is the hostess for the state *<t Ohio, appointed by the comniirsloi!, 'The Ohio {dale unlveralty under the EUpervlloH of Profe'-un’ French, has JnstuitOil un (Hiuedttonal exhibit of great Interest in the Educational building ;it the Turentnmlal. The Ohio public rciiorfi exhibit is also attracting imieh attention at tho ex­ position Pud Is *Lis t'll n:.j one of the finest public school exhibits ever ar­ ranged. A reproduction hi miniature of the first r.:l::c.! in Ohio taught by I’resJ- Qent Garfield H the feature of tho ex­ hibit The u*uk of Ills'1various public kelumls of the cities throughout the state Is in glass caeca around the rein*!, whit* on the walla above the art work of the students has been mnined bo until it was revived years'later by Governor Iloadly.' For twenty-four years the society hast faithfully pursued the linos of study and investigation for which it was or­ ganized and has -hold regular antinnl meetings nt Columbus. In that time It lias aeemiutlated a valuable collection of relies and antiques, consisting of over 100,OOP-specimens. No state in the5Union is so rich in archaeological resources ns Ohio, uud the society has In Its possession mounds; forts, graves nml monuments, all belonging to prehistoric periods. Among tlie most Interesting of these; Is Fort Ancient, In Warren county, the largest, best preserved and most in­ teresting remains of its character now extant. Models of this fort are In some of tho leading museums of Europe and it is often visited by dlslinguis, “ scholars of foreign countries. Tho society is also the posaw&or of tlie famous Serpent monnd/ln the northern part of Adams eoun/v, one of the most curious religions monuments left by the mound ■builders/ An exact r ‘ if re (if this won­ derful h: * . > ' ■uoUont mound builders f m . . , : 1.iterating part of tho Ohso c..iiibit. Tlie exact In every detail anti showsthe entire reservation of seventy acres on which the -mound is located. Another miniature, representing ofie of the clmrnal mounds, or cremation liom-es, forms ft feature of the exhibit of the -society. So well preserved is tills burial place In every detail that many of the methods of these people of a totally unknown period are shown,' Tlie mound, wlilch Is ICO feet In length, 00 feet In breadth and 20 feet In height, wns in such a perfect state of preser­ vation when uutovered that the actual graves and skeletons, all charred from cremation, were revealed. William C. Mills, <*urntor and libra­ rian of the Ohio State Arcliaeologlcat and Historical society, )viio_ltas made a life .study of this branch bf science, .MORSE Many things must b<s con­ sidered in the construction o f n monument. Wot only should the design be artistic, but the material substantial, and the workman­ ship—the best. We aim and succeed in combining all these at all times, .. ■ With our superior facilities ami equipment,.which are not equalled hy any retail cmeern in tho U, H., we aim prepared ub never hel'ore to furnish high grade work for less money than infer­ ior work will cost elsewhere. We employ no agents in. this terri­ tory, H a t all Interested m anything in our line, write, pjione.for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell phone 391. Citizens 215, Established 1804.' GBORGE DODDS & SON, 118 , 115, 117,119 w . Main Sfc., . Xenia, O. -.■i,iwii,MHL.iri'iiivr'rw Automobilists W e W an t Your Attention : Whether you own an Auto now or want to buy one litter, we know th a t our services will prove valuable to you. We specialize in Second-hand Autos. If you want to be pu t in touch with buy­ ers or owners, we are in a position to get you. be tter prices than you would be ap t tq get • otherwise. . .. As expert engineers we "give "to all a “ square deal”—buyer and seller alike. ■- Our aim is to give value received ty both. Dayton Auto Exchange o« DUNN and SWAIN. Bell Plior.e 3708. YOUR APPETITE ' If your appetite i s poor, eat iHeat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. G G WEIMER, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Is In clnrjp? of (iic exhibit at the Jamestown Tercentennial. Ills ear­ nest and untiring work ad a member of the organization lias been well re­ warded, and his publications on vari­ ous phiifjes of archaeological research arc most Interesting and valuable. a ga tt TttXttt MnfJkft DKlisftat , COI»Y«IOHTS*e.. •Ativen*M»Mlft# and<trtnlr.!!an: ay W islir v -w fin i pm- fit# tniotlior • - h ’ hw K jboox <*» •vnf i *rmrTftnr nwencii-^ rnloJifn, , < »»*«( ifcrtaiMt Mann * Wcr- f* wl hoattiwrife, ntthft Scientific nmnrni h '.mi-v fi’iMiMimt tAw tat ale, ’i <.t i n • -ttviifto} un-mi. 'jrts .a.ttl ■ frjMtyaiHiooflF-ita l titsssssl® A Humane Appeal. A humane cfli/en of Itichmond, tnd.« Mr. U. J). Williams, 107 West Main Ht., says: “ if appeal to all per­ sons wiih weak lungs to ta.ke Dr. King’s Hew- Discovery, the only modreine that has helped me and fully comes up to the proprietor's reemnmoiulation." It saves more Uvea than all oilier throat nml lung remedies put; together. Hsed ii;i a cough atm cold cure the world over. Otiro asthma, bronchitis, erotip, whooping conivh. quinsy, iioarseuess ami phthisic, stops hemorrhagei1 «»f the lungs and builds them up. Guar- j mitoed by all drnggloto. fide and $1, ‘ Trial bottle free.. EVERYTH ING FOR P ICTURE MAKING " IN THE Kodak Box A No, 3 Brownie Camera for taking 3U x 3*{ pictures, a Brownie Developing B ox for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight , Film, V e lox paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts. Everything heeded for making pictures i3 included in this complete little outfit. And the working of it is so simp le that anybody can get good resu lts from the start. No dark-room is needed and every step i s exp lained in the illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit. Made by Kodak workm en in the Kodak factory—that te lls the story oi the quality, i THE KODAK BOX No, £, CONTAINING: J Xo, SLi’ov.nlo Printing Frame. 1Dos. 2'i s ru BswimfoVrlox, .......... .ifi . }fxtti KiiflnkI)i\vJ.IouniinaI'i/.nc,, I livjtcar.tion Poult, - - , OO C om p le te © A OO At ait Kodak Dealers, ,15.10,:at m .05.10 "SJ.t5 mi f f toy TfoohM t f ffi.i AAV. EAvSTMAN KODAK CO. R o e h o s t ' | For 3E | Work \ tha t of T H I l i n be Oxford, (' and tempoar most of the nati confcrei a t its final keen interest form cojnuil ommended m en to f juvo The coufe favor of indi wanton rev lockouts and taveen emplo, The report legislation ai on the divor tion for recommende ion that infoi law-s on divo on all marria At-the cone Of the report th a t thereou approving endorsing hi rebates and t burst into ap was returned tlie insertion The appoint Were as folio Xenia, Firs riitgton. Trinity, J Yellow Spr South Char Cedarville., J amestowu, cOsborn, A To Policy Companies Clemans, w-hi Bring your have natural W. P r NEW The Grc Jamestown th a t Mr. Hi newrigh-tm the old giii'v corporation cross the to- lim estone bn crossed t I t is also lias taken c tho past w-e now is nob k to be some i the same. Ht MONE Money to real estate. -$20,000. Bef.. this office for INSTlt The teache" Friday after i the McKinlej Thefollowij president, ltj DoraBieglerJ committee O Tiie eoniini ommended nj vision compuj pensioning j teachers of t] consideratnn] supervision J tex t books bu A motion xi Institute be lj time oilier stale fair. —Second liJ ’J.H .W o lfo ril There is s years ole Pectoral, heard of i it. Oncei the one h< coughs an chest. Asl T he lsoit “ Bold fi ' - - M »U 4 e| A y Wehave the sarm Ayer’* Pine; the liver, $,