The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

Mmmm-lik I i> RCIAISTSRD «Srjo, OliDAItVILMC, OHIO. W a B old ms V ov a P atronage lifiU promise oarofiil and. prompt c;"* attention to oil but>inesi5f 3!2 y ‘ -| £intrusted to us.“ NEW YORK DRAFT and BANKMONRYjORDERS- Tho chpapost and most con­ venient way to send money by mail. Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral (Security, Banking Honrs? 8. A, M. to 3, P. M,' ,g. JW. S mith , President.! 0 , L. S mith :, Cashiers P enn sy lvan ia —:— -LINES— — 3mne$towit Exposition Daily Excursions to Norfolk - Tour East with Stop-overs at. Pittsburgh N ew York . Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelpnia Washington R ichm ond and other points Northwest W e s t Southwest Wo One Route—Return Another. s p e c i a l :, r e d u c e d f a r e s . Sunday ICxcursion to C 70 LTTM-. RUS- . $ 1.00 round trip from Cedarville. Train leaves 9 : 40 a. m> Sept. 15 , 1907 , ‘ ' For particulars call on ,J. W . RADAB 'AUGH , 'Picket Agen t Wrinkles Icome surely fo weak women,^ Iwho have to frown and en-j |dure the torture due to thel piseases peculiar to their sex.f |Not only wrinkles, But hol-1 [low, lack-lustre eyes, sallow! icoropleadofy gray hair, all ofJ Iwhich tell or premature old lage* The prevention of this, flies in your own hands.] [Cure the disease that pauses [your strffermg>and streogth- k » your const! Ffutiab* ydth lilNE OF CARDUI WOMAN’S RELIEF of which Mrs. Maty Irvin of Pam- ] iplln City, Va., writes: ' i think it I (is the best on earth for all sufferingl (women. My doctor did me no I [good.- I suffered Untold misery] j from head to foot, but the first dose | ] of Cardui, gave me relief, and when I }I had takqn one bottle, Xfelt like a l Inew woman." The above aecms l to prove that Cardui will relieve Iyour pain, strengthen your const!* J jtution and renewyouryouth. Tryit. J At all Druggists, $1.00 ' Eig 150,000 USED IN EVERY LINE OP BUSINESS foe a il roRFoafia CiUnV* iiii toll dent?, on»— doajsfcd Tho OLIVER "tas TVpiAriter .Writer W. J . TflRBOX, LOCAL AGENT. < & PILES im F I S T U L A DISEASES OF THE RECTUM ttt Wcficifsashiittjfi&s tof:.orjifeaba m 3 I-iMiJtUi 1.3 r.;SlC4« •ro.-ltUy 't 1J.MSCiOSUro *Mftsrbaaci yosttcaneuetesceiMaro. te ettn *tidaa flrWM’tfttalnses lituhMr,KUiwy, It! "1 col HKrr C.os&rer anil BWatta w Wairea, wruni ran anna m r.tnu!, wsufaro (Hits) ItJcUtsesnUtSrsCSiSftvjrW. tSatthtedts». d r . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. 44 e*4t Bread sired ji A New Orleans woman v/as thm. Because she did not extracf sufficient nourishment from her food. She took S coT i*^ Em u iJ ton * Result:r She gained a pound a day in weight* ALL. DRUGGISTS! 80 c. AND *. 1 , 00 . m m m i. ^ ■ i[:-urJri^~wfmTi-irw iTiT^irjiT The Cedarville Herald. 5 S r .o o P e r Y e a r . K A R IK H B U L L ~ - E d i t o r , FR IDAY , SEPTEMBER 13, 1907‘ Should the tariff be revised, and if bo , when? "Probably there Is no question so hotly debated, nor on Which there is a greater difference in the Republican party than this, »pd it is moreover, in the opinion of spina o f the ablest of the party lead­ ers, the one proposition o f which the opposition may be able to make some party capital. That the tariff schedules sli oulct not be touched by the approaching Congress is very generally conceded, and the reason advanced for the postponement of the important workare all sufficient, Were the coming Congress to make many changes from the Dingl.ey schedules, its action would bo -diB.-' torted and misrepresented by the Democratic press and Democratic stump speakers, and before the peo­ ple would have had time to learn the falsity or fallicy of such- charges and arguments they would be called upon to express at the polls their view's in a national eleotion. Mett who had been told that their busi­ ness would be seriously injured, if not ruined, would fear the worst -arid probably vote against the men whom they, held responsible, only to learn too late that they had been misled aiyl deceived. The policy advocated by. the pres­ ident, by Secretary Taft and other leaders of the party, however con­ templates .a special session of Con­ gress,, callecLiminediately after the new President shall have been Ina­ ugurated and called solely tor the purpose oi examining the tariff schedhl^s.and altering such as way by changed conditions, have be­ comedupropprynat*. Practically four years w ill then elapse before another nations! election, two years before another congressional elec­ tion, and by that time the people will have learned for themselves the truth concerning a Republican re­ vision, or re-adjustment. NThat the tariff needs some re­ adjustment is asserted by the ablest students oi the subject, with the single exception o f the representa­ tives of those industries which are uow enjoying unfair profits as a re­ sult of the existing schedules. For Instance, the manufacturer of al­ most every type of machinery insist chat they cannot benefit from the improved methods of manufactur­ ings tc el, and thus purchase their raw material as reasonably as they should, until the tariff on steel it reduced. Theonly opponent o f ouch reduction .appears to be the Steel t’rust. Other manufacturers main ain that their business will be in­ creased when some of the materials fhey are compelled to ipiy are re­ duced by a decrease in the existing •schedules. It is urged that it re­ quires experts to determine what reductions may bo properly made, but a Republican congress can al­ ways consult such experts. It made the Dingley law and proved it was able to frame a tariff law that was both right and just, and to assort that a Republican Congress cannot alter to meet changed conditions the tariff law which it has Wade is practically to assert that tho crea­ ture is greater tiian the creator. The advocates o f no change appear to forgot that those who urge revi­ sion are not advocating revision by tho Democrats, who are always hos­ tile to the protective system, but re­ adjustment by men w h . believe heartily in the policy of protection and who will no mere Sacrifice Atnej lean industries today, or two years from now, than they did when they replaced the ridiculous Wilson-CJorman tariff hill with the Dinghy law* —I f you need a phcaton and want a bargain call on J. H, Wolford. A bargain in a second buggy. C A S T O R IA f o r Infant* and Children. tfifiKindYouHaysAlwaysBought tJeava tho Signature of TAX LAWS Be the Subjectof National Convention InOhio. Governor Harris Invites Execu­ tives of Other States. To Name Delegates to the Confers ence In November—-Speakers of Note Will Be Heard. .(Cincinnati Enquirer, Aug. 21, 1907.) Governor Harris has extended invi­ tations to tne-chief executive of each state in the Union to appoint three delegates to attend- a national confer­ ence of the National Tax association next November. The tax laws of the, several states are as varied as they can possibly be. The object of the conference Is to call attention to this lack of, uniformity, and to suggest ways and means to rem Ty the apparent evils. Tne president of the association,; Mr. Allen It. Foote, has invited all auditors or comptrollers of state? all members-of state tax commissions, boards of equalization' and state tax commissioners,? the president and pro­ fessors of economics and. public finance of all universities, jand a large number of persons prominent in pub. lie and business affairs throughout the country, to attend and participate In the deliberations of (his conference. A list of subjt ;ts proposed for dis­ cussion and of persona who, up to date, have accepted Invitations to pre­ pare . papers 'discussing specific branches of the subject, is given be­ low. Other leaders of economic thought and experienced administra­ tors of state .and local tax laws wifi be added to the/ list of prepared papers; from time to time until all arrange­ ments for the conference are com­ pleted. The Proposed Reforms. The purposes of the confereneojTare thus announced: To secure an authoritative And ah exhaustive discussion of the subject of state, And local taxation in ail of its details. • To produce a volume of prooeedin** containing the best thought of those who, by reason o f their special ednear tioh'al training and practical experi­ ence, are qualified to speak with ail: thOrlty upon the special branch of the Bubject they may elect to discuss. To furnish to the. members of the legislatures, of tho several states a concrete,, up-to-date statement of the economic and business principles that should be applied in state and local tax legislation, to be used as a guide for their action when considering pro­ posals to improve the tax laws of their respective states and in the adminis­ tration of the same. By this means to secure the applica­ tion of correct economic and business principles in alt tax legislation, and thua develop a high degree of uniform­ ity in tho. tax laws of , the several states, . By securing uniformity in state tax laws, to eliminate the evil of changes In legal residence and in the*location of business undertakings induced by differences in state, tax laws, and to create conditions of high value In aid of the effective and economical man­ agement of the financial affairs of all state and local governments. Tho following partial list of papers and their authors shows that the dis­ unions at this conference o f. the nany branches of the subject of state md local taxation will command the t'tcritUn c f ' the intelligent public broughout the country: The Topics Proposed, "Separation of State and Local Rev- rues. By Professor Edwin R, A. ellgman, Columbia university, New ft rh city, , 'S paratlon of State and Local Rev- •hues.’' By Professor T, S, Adams, VI cotisln univerdy, Madison,AVIs. "Taxation of Public Service Cor- locations." By Carl O. Plehn, profes- or of finarcj and statistics, Univer­ sity of California, Berkeley, Cal.j ex­ ert on taxation and publiu finance, tat3 of California; commission on revenue and taxation, . "Taxation of Public Service Coy- ',otatJons.,<By Professor Adam Shortt, 4ueetis university, Kingston, Ontario; member of tax commission, province of Ontario. ''Outline t f a Model System of State and Local Taxation.''- By Lawson Pur­ dy, president of board of taxes and assessment, Now York city, *Home Rule In Taxation.” By SolO- liign Wolff, member of Louisiana state tax commission, New Orleans, La. 'Enoch Ehsley’s Contribution to Taxation Literature.” . By M, E. In­ galls, chairman executive committee, C., C., C, & St. L. Railroad company, Cincinnati, O. ' "Incidence of Taxation,” By A, O. Pleydell, secretary of New York Tax Reform association, New York city. "Substitutes for Personal Property Tax,” By Harry G. Friedman, New York city, "Tho Economic and Statistical Value o f Uniform State' Laws on the Subject of state and Local Taxation,” By L. G. Powers, chief statistician of the bureau of the census, Washington, » , e. Methods o ' Assessment. ’‘Metluxls Of Assessment, r.J Ap­ plied to Several ('lasses of Subject*.” By Janae* J3Sr Boyle, profeteor of «bo* hemic* and poUttoxl xcieno*. State University of North Dakota, Grand Fork*, N. D, "Taxation of laoomes,' By Charles Lee R*p#r profwwor of political econ­ omy, University of North Carolim , Chapel HSU, North t.arollna, “ L'rT Rule.** By William Q, Ma­ thews, *tf-;r«ey Sf Ohio Tax league, CSevela?ttf, tj. "The Single Tax.” By C, B. Flllo- .bj'fiwn, president of the Massachusetts Single Tax league, Boston, Mass, “Relation of Taxation to tho Credit System.’’ , By W. G. Lungworthy Tay­ lor, professor political, economy and commerce, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb, “Taxation of Money and Credits,” By Frank G. Fierce, secretary of the League of Iowa Mwiqipalities, Mar- Bhalitawn, la, i : The National! Tax association in­ cludes in its membership prominent persons in almost every state In the Union, who/ are interested in the sub­ ject of,taxation. The officers are; Al­ len Ripley Foote, former editor of Public Policy and commissioner of the Ohio BUte Board Of Commerce, presi­ dent; Lawson Purdy, president of the department of rxes and assessments of New York city, vice president; Fos­ ter Copeland, president City National bank, Columbus,, treasurer; Mary C, Snyder, Columbus, secretary. In addition te thohe who will take an active part in the conference, and besides, the delegates, to be appointed by the chier executives of the several states at the invitation of Governor Harris, there will be present many of ■the governors pf the states and prom­ inent officials of the state and national governments,' who, will participate in the discussion and pro,*t by the pro­ ceedings. ’ ............'v ;.:.... i RECOMMENDATIONS i: OF UNITED S"ATES„ INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. ,. Signed by Govecnon—Harris and (( Twelve commissioners. *• 1. That the states abandon the \ | | general property tax and raise ■■ •1 their revenues by taxes upon cor- |J ! '-porations, inheritances -and In - ’ ; ; ; come, supplemented when neces- !! sary by indirect taxation; that lo- «- ;; cal revenue* be raised by taxes \ | ! on real estate and personality un- •* ; |dei* the general property-tax sys- 11 !, fem a* at present- ' 1 J; 2, That rarporgUons, public I ! .. service end. olber, be taxed by ; ‘ ; |state'Tioavds, at rates fixed b y ! ! ■>legislation, upon the value of •• ! |their franchises assessed ac- !! <>cording to the actual •value of ; ( ! ' their stock* and bonfled debts, !! <<less the vain of their real estate J| !! tut assessed locally, and that the >> |' real chate owned by them ha ! I ! ! taxed locally as other.real estate «■ « \ I# taxed, ; ! ! The rwm te* received from <. ; ; public service corporations ; \ ! ! should be returned to the mu* >> ! ; nicipeliiie* where thfc properties J \ ! , o f said corporation* are located <> { ; or operated, ; \ >i 3, That the system of levying >1 ; ' graduated taxes upon inherit- \\ >> nnces be adopted by those state* •| !!' which do hbt now employ it, and ! , <* that if be abandoned by tho fed- ;; !; oral government. !! ■> 4,. That taxes upon corpora- 11 !! tions, InherUances, oto„ bo sup- <! ■; plementod by a graduated tax J; !! upon laconics, to bo levied and .. \* co'lectcd by tho state.* J| !! 6. That note*, mortgages, and ,. ; ; other like property bo taxed by •; !! tho state at full value, but at low .! j ; fixed rates, through an appropri- ;; !! atp listing and recording system !! ; |simitar to the Pennsylvanlameth- \\ •. ad, and proposed by theNewYork !! !; legislative committed of 1899-. | \ < >1990, S cu taxes and other rev- ■• ! |enues of tho state* in excess of 11 >>their netuis should be distributed •> !! to counties or localities upon ! I 1>some equitable basis. 1■ !! 6. That to promote greater uni- !! ■i~Tdrmtty Irt state taxation and to •> !! consider Interstate problems con -!! ; * nested therewith, the states pro- ; j 1! vide for national conventions of !! ! ! fitcai officers, ‘ j J ■> 7, That tho general property . • !! tax upon real estate and tangible ;; •■personality be supplemented by <> ! I special taxes' or licenses upon | \ ■•any business tttnt is not by the •■ ! ! general property tax made to ; | 1■bear its jiist shafe of tho local *• !: public burden.—(1902, Vol XIX.) !! ENORMOUS VALUE OF REALTY IN NEW YORK* In his report to the mayor, President of the Tax Board Lawson Purdy makes this interesting comment on the land values of New York city. ' The value of land today in New York city Is so enormous that it la hard to realize its amount without some comparisons. The assessed ralue of land alone, exclusive of im­ provements in the city of Now York, Is greater than the assessed value of all tho real estate. Improvements in­ cluded, In tho state of Pennsylvania and nearly twice as great as the value of all the real estate, including im­ provements, In the state of New York outside the city, "Tho assessM vftlue of the land for six square miles of Manhattan in the neighborhood of Central Park fs great* et than the assessed value of all the rssl estate ia the Slate of Missouri.” P A T E N T S Caveat*,«wl Tr*ii».M«irlciatoninednoilailI*ai- enthaimeiueoniUKttdfiH'MooKttATC feta, ] On*OVrics ttemoof* u .».** at * nt Orric* »ndwefen bet ,itepet-ntin Its*timeUnitri.dse temote WsthijirUw, . ,, \ ^ Sendmeniel,dr*wl,t*t.i'*>hrttl>.«with<Je*frip -1 tish. IV# *Hvi**. HtjxfenuWd o. .ml, free of efcatge. Oarfeenet«netill pster.tistewit-cd. ; APAMlSsVRt, "Hsw to PSttht*.” 'V>«1 cost of Mine intheV-S, foreigncoitntries Sentfree, Addrrw 'i C . A . S P I O W ^ O O n ««•. FATtcat *moK, W a * hin « ton , D. C . 4evs%n*ei*%«* ■MOTwemi*... .. Tho B!mct You Have Always JJougrht* and which lias been, in oso for over 30 years, has home the signature o f and has beenmade nndex- his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy* Allowho on* to’defceiveyou in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hut Experiments that trhle with and endanger tlie health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* W hat is C A STO R IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. If? . contains neither Opiwn, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is Its’guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation - and. Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and ISowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children^ Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CA STO R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ■THeCCHYAUft«OMPAk4Vt7TMUnnAVOTACCT, NEWVC(RKCITV* wmmmmmsmmmsmm J. H. HcMILLAN, Manufacturer o f^3 CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc*, Etc. Telephone 7 . Cedarville, Ohio. IS NOW She who waits the penalty o f sewing wojM Ties in hot weather. Besideswe can’ t prom­ ise you such a variety to select from later in the season. - The most beautiful things will be picked up first. I f you want the best * come early* See the New G ing­ hams, they are counted very smart this summer for grown-ups as well as for children! HUTGfilSOfi & GIBfiEY’S, XENIA, OHIO. T 0 WN 5 LEY BROS., C e d a r v i l le ,"O h io . Manufacturers o f Cement Building Blocks,^Build- ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work o f all kinds. Estimates ’ cheer­ fu lly given. H e lp ! There is a handy helper on which the housekeeper can always rely for her washing, dlsh-washxttg' and house-cleaning. It is a splendid help with cold water, but with hot water, it accomplishes marvels. A few thin chips of MapleCity4 Soap In the boiler with tho clothes, prodnee a magical effect on the most soiled and stained washing. It is pure soap that works these wonders. Nt> injurious Ingredients to cat the clothes or the hands. Maple City is a preserving soap. It keeps colors from fading, -■*” andwoolen fromshrinkihg. It makes windows shine, china glisten and s i l v e r sparkle. Large, white cake, S cents. At all grOccrs. MAPLE CITY SOAP WORKS, ;A Monmouth, lllfhOteiNaxa! ‘TAKE THIS CUT” rl “ Wo recottunoml it? thore isn't nay hotter.,. In Hiitl-snumner you have to trust to a large degree to your buttvher, Well Cared For Meats in hot rveather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, paid they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’ t go meat shopping, when it's hot. Buy of us and he sure. . / C. H . ,C R O U S E , CEDARVILLE, O. INSOMNIA f‘Ihavebeouuelnff.Ca«c»rot8for In^omnU,with, •which,1havobeenaffiiotodfor over twonty yearfl, anal cansaythatCaacarots have-tfven iuo more rellof thananyothorremodyxhave evertried. X shall certainlyrooomraondthemtomy-frlenda as boingall they aro reproaented.,, Thoe*Gillard^Elgin, 111.. BesT For The Bowels' t - i n e wu i ^ v a i d e M ) CANDYCATHARTIC .PleRjant,Pnlatublo,Potont.TastoOoijS.ncwHooa, NeverSicken, WeakenorGripe, IOo,25c,SOc.Never soli inbulk. The genuine tnbjot stamped COO. Guaraatoodtocureoryourmoneyback. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N .Y , 597 - ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES E F i ts St. Vitus Dance Are nerve diseases, rind unless checked, lead to de .ruction o f-, both mind and body. T h e ' weak, shattered nerves ’ must - have something- t o strengthen and build them back to health. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine fs a.remarkable nerve tonid and , stimulant. It strengthens the nerves, relieves the nervous' strain, and influences refresh­ ing body-building s le e p ‘ and rest, persistent use seldom fails to relieve these afflictions. "I was taken with epileptic fits; had eleven la less than 12 >hours, My father sent lor our family physician; but ho could do very little for me, and I grew worse every day, and at last they had three doctors with me, and I still got worse. My father heard of ! Dr, Miles' medicines and bought a ' bottle Of Nervine and a box of Narva*. and Liver Pills.- I had taken only & few doses until t began to feel better.' I took 12 bottles, and it cured me , sound and well. It has been worth all • the world to mo. I recommend it . wherevor I go.- You may use this S3 a life-long testimonial to the merits of your medicine, for I am enjoying .the best.of health, and feel that my , life and health Is due to this wonderful medicine.” • l e v y - w il l ia m s . It. F. D. No. 2,. Poston, da. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is eold-by your drugqlst,. who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co*, Elkhart, Ind Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the street from the old “Adams” stand* Restaurant in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c* High Street, Springfield, O. LIQUOR ob MORPHINE' Itabith la the only sure *n3 raiioh.nl tWitaont for thoseaddicted to DfriNK or DRUGS. Pcml for b rca Booklet and terms. 1087Rsrlh fieinlstn Av»„ COLUMBUS OHIO Old Clock In GOod Repair* Jainea II. Clark, of Hardwick, Vt., fiaa a clock about ICO years old. Ths mahogany oaso is seven foot tall. The wor2:s aro of wood, and nil tho repay­ ing needed for a long time had to be made on these. Twojcmf stamp* for 3 months’ trial subwH*-’- - - - g Mihseriritinnt<» SfcCoa Sy UrA.Cfcasn Doylt, Rida lliifjjjrJ, «»* W:;i’jfrtcs,Mate,Rto, 5i..t:'a t;;b Issue, 3(iecU1 articles of Inwnst Molt. A lof the Ilopowithtnisidfeds oftesmifel llJuttwU <86.GOPY-il.BO Yr.vIBOO pna