The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

itTOWiwffl^^ tlBiisiWgBlP * I o KUAS’il&l&li* <%«» — -g-~— ■— -- CEPAP.VIILC. OHIO Wn V«ti; RvusiixAcaj ntid promise carefulate l prompt a u c tio n to &H lm:duofeo --.. ■r—i ■^Intrusted tt> us,« NEW YORK DRAFT and HANKftlONEYtORDERS* The cheapest and most con­ venient way to soml money by mail. Loans Made. on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral jSecurity, Banking Hours: 8 .A. M. to 3, P. M. 0 .;W. S mith , President.3 O. L.- S mith , Cashier, Dr. K E N K i D Y ’ S FiVIIITE REMEDY ffn. P leasant to take, r ow c r flil to Curo* .AfidWcltoiao l a every Home. ■ , KIDNEYandLlVEB -Dr. Kennedy’!FavoriteRemedy •auu.ii«>. ... apesanilDothsoitas, atronllnspar* mnnentrellotInoll oSEasFlmUBfliitiyImpurityof tno Wood, such an, Kidney, Bladder nntl Liver Com- plaints, Constipation, anil wcakneatospeculiar to women, SurofcwfnlforSi)yrnrfi, Preparedby Ml. II. K,ENVE0Y>8StoA’S. Hondont. N. Y. *Looalldrugslsts. Sl.vhottles 5 s. 0 a. Invisible Bifocals a t $ 3 . 50 . W o rth $ 9.00 Chas.? S. Fay M’f’g. Optician, 283<>E. Main st.', Springfield, 0. c *?T »£*1 <jfc- 150,000 USED IN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS ...... “ TOBTCtE fUEPoSM-------- ■Cafaio*' andtoll detail*on ‘demand TBe. OL IVER Typewriter Tlio Standard Vlelblo Writer W. J. TRflBOX, LOCAL AGENT. PILES FISTULA ATSD Af t, DISEASESOFTHEiiECTUM tlf. RfrfKleuasowaites fcHbSttfffciten 1t?i«. pabiiotiisti w twites a *{sth*3y.ifttajgnitaartv wliittl-a.) csjetpe rMyatit S nino r!ija;i;,-,ttjre:alutr-tt KaMatJtlStey, u~1aadtkld a *-1 BletartenrWearn. wsjisran r.r.nji 03 utirei, miner i ome , *£Jl3'Jtn«tti;m»oip4«4s,ai»cox lsnwuui test DR. J. J. MeCLECLAN 1 4o mfi fcesri aMi'M 'WAl l||iHSi'IU|Jil|lll,M OEUW S , A • Rapid changes of temperature are hft?4 ■f on the toughest, constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform—the canvasser spending an hour* or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting w ind-know the difficulty* of avoiding cold. S e to f fs E m u ls io n strengthens die. body* so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature* It will help you to avoid taking cold. ' ALL DRUGGISTS I BOc. AND $1.00;, ^ The Cedarville Herald. . { S 1 .0 0 P e r Y e a r . K A R L H B U L L - - E d i to r . FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1907. Dcome sotely to weak women,I [who have to frown and en-I wore the torture dee to the! diseases peculiar to their sex.l |Not only wrinkles, hot hol-l [low, lack-lustre eyes, sallow] icomplexion, gray Jhah> all of] Iwhxch tell or prematore < ige. The prevention of ti fa yoot own E lotion, w ith CARDUI WOMAN’S RELIEF o l \ ';h Mrs. Mary Irvin, of Pam- 1 plin City, Va., writes! “I think it j | is the best on earth for all suffering j Iwomen. My doctor did me no | Igood. -I suffered untold misery I Ifrombead to foot, but the first' dose I ] of Cardul gave me relicT, and when | II had taken one bottle, 1 felt like a I Inew woman.” The above seems 1 Ito prove that Cardul will relieve 1your pain, strengthen your consti- ] tufion andrenewyouryouth. Tryit. j At aUDruggists, $1.00 E 29 Tlie light lor the convention is eoming'on apace and much man- oeuvering- is in progress, more in tact than appears to the naked eye. On this subject Chairman New is quoted as follows: “Some people are'disposed to attach great politi­ cal importance to the selection*of the convention city, hut'as a matter of fact there is practically no signi­ ficance to it. The action of the coil-, venrion m the nomination of th^ ticket and the drafting of the plat- for^n is not influenced by local con- iihons or considerations. I t is a, mistake for anyone to assert or think, even, that this or that candi­ date would profit by the selection of |,ny particular city.” r J ljxc record toes not.bear out Mr. New’s asser- ions, as local sentiment has ifinn- ■ used these national actions. I t is Maimed by poliriciana of weight .hat the Democratic split in 1800 would not have occurred had the' -nnvention been held in a city less tggressive in its championship of if slavery. Everyone kno\vs th a t Oharleston was too'much for Mr. Douglas, and th a t a t Chicago the same year the Howard men com- i u l t . Mtefcimiht ■)$* oomtiffia nomination of Mr. t i p coin , lecansa the east is still unfriendly to Mr. Bryan’s policies, th,e Bryan nen to-day are opposing t ’ue sug­ gestion of an eastern city for next year. And so the merry war goes m . - . m . " ■ to break up by legal process this great law breaking monopoly. The Democrats are remarkable “ trust busters” but it is only during their campaigns. iiHifnar DUilfFJtfi TAXAtiONT ' : FOR SALE I \yill offer for sale NOVEMBER, 2!st, 1907- . At the sale of E. B. Frantz & Co., one (1) Bay gelding, five years old, bright bay, three white ankles with small star. This young horse is of the very best disposition, can be har­ nessed, hitched and driven by a lady, city broke, not afraid of cars or automobiles. This young horse shows consider­ able speed. At either tro t or pace is a gentleman’s or lady’s fancy driver. * This horse is the property of Frank L. Orr, deceased, and will be sold without re­ serve on the terms;§[of the above sale. j j f M E s n o m , HAdm’r ofJFrank L, Orr> de­ ceased. w r a w u s CHEKARTIST: WJM The. government’s prosecution of iOStandard Oil Company is pro pressing steadily. I t has thus far revealed the fact tha t the Standard JiL "Company lias mado profits of ^ 00 , 000,000 m the last tWenty-flve years;,that it has frequently viola­ ted the law and the mandates of the state supreme courts; that J[ohn D. Rockefeller owns one-fourth of the acock and tha t his holdings are worth $109,000,000; th a t his Income mmunte lo over $21 a minute; that the Standard Oil Company of Indi­ um, a sort of legal ucuon, butactu illy a p a rt of the real Standard Oil Jompa.iy, which Judge Landis ined $29,000,000, has been making a profit of 1,000 per cent a year. The government’s suit prays the dlsso lutiouof the Standard u il tupany if New Jersey, the real company vhich owns all the little companies; littlSj by comparison. The suit is bjing conducted under the Sherman anti-trust law, which Was a law when Grover Cleveland was Inst President. But then ifcls always the oustomjlof {.Democratic parties to talk about things, no t to do them Ir remained for mei,u< rw Kooseveit t icting on the legal advice ol Wm. H.tTaftj’and.i c.arlcs J. Bonapatte, Have You a F riend? Then tell him about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard Cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house, Tell him to ask his doctor, about it. Doc­ tors use a great deal of it for throat and lung troubles. The b 9 «t*Ind ofa testimonial— “ Sold lor over sixty years.” A 1 { » . » u , *C»M . to tsaquteeturer*or f *ARSAPX*H 1 A, mis. HAIRVJOOR, 'W# tooBSatfolt! WepatiUnh lb# farlnultiOfoll oar Jneaiolrtet. yers * Mi Som'- weeks ago a member of tlie Xenia police force was in town.look­ ing up a man by name of A. L. Hurst, who is said to be a resident of this place. There being no one here by th a t name and the offl or uofc havlngm good description of tho .man nothing was done toward fer­ reting out the matter until recently. Hurst had gone to Charles Mar­ tin, a gas man of Xenia, and pur­ chased a stove. ‘ Tho fellow put up a good story as to being an electil clan and lived In Cedarville, The stove selected cost $10.G0 and Mar­ tin took a check for $20 on the Clti- sseusNatlonal Bank for th a t amount, The. change $9.50 was given the man. Mr. Martin still lias the stove but is out $9.50. The man called a t the Charters jewelry store in Xenia and after looking a t a number of cheap watch­ es decided to take one a t $11 if a check of $20 would be accepted. Mr. Chapters did not know tho man and asked for identification- The map ieft and failed to return. The, next place was S. English­ man’s clothing store where ho pur­ chased a pair of cheap shoes, h a t and pair of overalls. The shark asked th a t fifty cents bo deducted from the hill which was done. A $20 check vlas nceopte . The goods came to $4.50 and the bogus check man walked out with the goods and $15.50, Saturday Frazer's Shoe Store was worked for a pair of $3.50 shoes and $0.50 in change for a bogus .JlfLOf) check. Ed, Thornhill, the livery­ man, took a $ 1 ). chock in payment for a livery rig, 1 he rig was toover used but the man was $0 ahead of the game In change. At a m**tt*|! of the State Contmis' »lon, Monday, J, J. Brooks, counsel for the Pena«yi>»sia railroad, spoke at seise length. Here is a paragraph fro^a his acute**: ‘ Put tin# !«gi*lature where It can classify, T %»r» i* m reason for appro illusion. Ultiar stairs have it. In Pennsylvania, intangible property pays one-fourth q £ 1 per cent The result ip a surprisingly increasing volume of revenue to t&* state,” In thi* stats we are hesitating to do what In Pennsylvania the people are glad they h*v« done. They classify property for taxation, so as to get tho best results. In Ohio, we refuse to classify and g*t nothing, ’-£ver there •they classify and get a “evkirlsingly increasing volume of revenue,” Taxation is both a moral and a prac tlcsl problem, but we are solving it In Oblo, so as to make it both immoral and impracticable. Wa fill, the’state with -perjury sjtid keep money out of the treasure both, If this isn’t a clean statement of the effect of the system, we would like to have somebody crit­ icize it. • ■ ■ ■ And what is In the way? The preju­ dice againsf disturbing tho uniform rule, i t la thought there would be an ugly preference it Classification would be substituted for uniformity. What is the use of Seeping up a system that adfla tp. the burdens of the people who pay takes? ' , * We arc glad to note there ls°a good deal qf intelligence getting around among the people upon this subject of ■ taxation, and If tho Tax Commission dobsn’t hurry up, it will get left' The people are letting tired of the perjury, injustice and low revenues that the present dystem Inflicts. They begin to see that the only uniformity that the umform.'rule .secures Is that, in all cases where people pay taxes their burdens are Increased, — Editorial, Ohio State Journal, Oct, 10,1907. Mr. Ol arlefl Hedrick, a widely known trainer of trotters aiid pacers has taken up Fla abode a t James­ town and will train a public stable a t the Clematis Farm, west of th a t place. Mr, Hedrick was loca­ ted there Several years ago, and is one of tho moat successful men in the bpoiness, being especially a great developer of colts. He brought with him the good' trotter, Flash­ light 2 : 18 # , th a t he won so many races with the past season, The track a t tho (Homans Farm is gen­ erally conceded by boraomen to be one (>{ the best in tho county. Swallow’s Astonishing Speed. A swallow’s speed has often been stated to bo CO miles an hour. Re '’ont experiments prove that a swal nw in a hurry can travel at thft rate a 1 SCJ 4 miles an hoar. ![, CALIFORNIAC0MPIAINS THE SAME AS*OHIO ■>• ’ California'* commission on revenue and taxation authorized. ,„io, recom­ mend a "modern,"ahd effective systepi' ,of taxation, finds conditions in that state much like those of, Ohio. Th'e commission’s conclusions include the statement that the present system of taxation does not meet the demands made npon.lt} that It Is antiquated and has not, been revised to keep pace with modern condition^ That it is full of inequalities, whi<jh Impose a handicap on the growth o f the state and that these Inequalities twist and distort the Industrie* of the state and prohibit a .symmetrical' development of It’s re­ sources,- . .. That identical statement could bo applied to Ohio’s condition. California wants just what Ohio Is after, and th-r comnUsaiomtof California emphasizes Its reftamm*ad#Ubns in these word*} • “The tff$efppx*3*by farmers In Cal- ifoiwla'$oar*®^iv»t«nt to an Hmetn* tax of 10 per cent; fey mpnufa'cturers, only 2 per cent. ' ’’Our1 chief tax, called a general property tax, has in fact become a real estate tax. '‘Money and credit* escape taxation almost entirely, “Equalization, so-called, does not equalize. "Under the present system it IS Ini? possibie’ to adjust the burden of .tax­ ation equitably between dittorent classes of corporations.. ; "Our present system is a ’school for perjury,’ put* a penalty on honesty And pay* high premiums, for dis­ honesty.” isTAtfe TAXATION PROBLEM. The addr«8 of Hon, F, A, Derthlck at the meeting of the Fairfield granges last (Saturday was devoted to a discus­ sion of the taxation question, it was an off-hand speech, delivered with vigor and In clean-cut words, Mr. Derthlck has been doing a great doal of work In the grange of this state, in inculcating some new Ideas on tho subject of taxation. He regards the present system as full of fraud, Injus­ tice and oppression, and is injuring the state, morally,and financially. He opposes the old rule regarding uniform taxation, which put ail prop­ erty upta a level, when, as a matter of fact, it conid not be put upon a level, and it It wfcs, It wouldn't stay, which fact has cheated the state out Of millions of dollars, taxed honesty and filled the, commonwealth with perjury. Mr. Derthlck plead for some ciasifl- catlon of property' that would yield a just revenue. He did not state just What the classification should be, but hinted that it would possibly be a real estate cl*?* and a personal property class, and the latter divided into tangi­ ble and intangible property, in this way, we would derive a. large revenue from a specie* of property that now goes-scot free; and scot-frcorbefer-ln- mlnd, because A public sentiment exists that justifies false swearing to make it so. ‘Was there ever a depth of Infamy pushed upon, a community equal to this? HoW can We wait with patience till wo Are fifed from this slough? Thera la no man In Ohio doing a more righteous service than Mr. F. A. Derthlck, master of the Ohio grange. We hope he wifi keep up his manly contention, and win the whole grange to his standard. If he does, there wifi be something doite.—EdltOrlal, Ohio State Journal, sept, i, J907, All Work FERNCUFF Done by MARBLE Pneumatic ORAMmi Machinery WORK* OSftO $ * u * r * wucox, t*m * ■ Hstti WsstMMftiKtftt i^n-»ia^^g»WM.d:<agj«g-rlSfl-.g-SS^iferiliaWsBSiasvriiiWiiri»igr»gfi»nM^ ■HU .,1rf>~.,r pM, i p i a ™ AV^RedatjfiDeparalionforAs- slmilaUngflteToOdandBeguia- tingtiteStomatfisandBoweisof JN t i N i s ' ( filLDKJt-N PromotesDlgesilortCheerfuih nessandRastiContainsneither Ophim.MorpWnenorMineral "N o x ON a x lc o t - i c . JhareifOUJlrS&KUELetmiKn UrnyJtm JW- M/ l S hom * jifiteSentA slE^StifeilSiiV —‘ w - 'merutnr, ■ Apctfecl Remedyforfeonsllpa- non. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convalsbns.Feverish- nesoand Loss o f S leep . Vw r i «— —»#, ''■"»''■« FacSmite Signature of NEW YORK. CASTORIA ^ ^ or InfftDtg and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A lb .it«,,■ih* olcl ij 3 5 D o w s - j -j C l M S id EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA - T H E CtN TAO N COMPANY# NEW VORH CITY# eh ! J. H. HcMILLAN, Manufacturer of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers,.Etc., Etc. Telephone 7 . Cedarville, Ohio. I S N O W 4 i l i i ilil i 4 She who wMts the penalty of sewing wor­ ries in hot weather. Besideswe can’t prom­ ise you suelr a"variety to Select from later l a the season. “The most beautiful things will be picked up first. If you wan t the best come early. See the New Ging­ hams, ■’ they are counted very smart this summer for grown-ups as well as for children. miTGJUSOfi & GIBfIEY’S, XENIA. OHIO. \ T O W N S L E V B R O S , . C e d a r v i l l e , O h io . Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of all kinds. Estim ates cheer- ■fullyqgiven; ' . “ TAKE THIS jobrat^fT* “We recommend it; there Isn’t nay better... In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your buWber, Well Cared For Meats in hot weather arq the only kind to buy; we have proper appliance* for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. * C, H . CROUSE, CEDARVILLE; O. D Y S P E P S IA •'H srlne taken ycrar wondarfa! " 0 *«o*ret«” foe three months snd being.entirely cured of atomach -catarrh and dyspepsiarl'tM nm oiroIrd'arpralsa U due to “ Oa>caret 8 ,rforthelrrronderful competitions I hare taken nnmeront other ao-ealled remedial h-it without avail and I find th at Oaseareta relieve ’ more in a day than aU the othsra I hare taken would in a year." •, . _ Jam es MoGune, 108 Morcer St., Jersey Olty. H. J. Best For - - r v . ^ TheBowels jA . CANDYCATKARTIC S terling R em edy C o., Chicago tirN .Y . 593 ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES Wire AnyWomanKnowsTHAT CLOTHES must be boiled before they can be made perfectly clean. Any woman knows THAT. You bah soak and you can rub—but yott cau’tget the dirtiest wash* ing absolutely dean and white -Without boiling them with Maple C ity Soil Washing This wonderful Soap does the work like magic—without anything In it to cat the clothes or the hands—without the least fading of colors or shrinking of woolens. Maple City Soap lias madewashing a fine art—* an easy and pleasant task, by rendering rubbing and drudgery unnecessary. For woodwork, paint, windows and dishes it is ^ g * * * without nu equal, You can’t aSapTRr omin G1 ‘ house rielit without it. K f l K M l^A S n irw j f ti . Every nerve -is a live wire connecting some part -of--the— body with the brain. They are so numerous that if you pene­ trate the' skin w ith the point o f . a needle you w ill touch a nerve and receive a sWock—pain it is ■ called, Aches and pains come from a pressure, Strain -or in­ jury,to a nerve j the more prom­ inent the nerve the greater the . >ain. When the.'p.aift comes rom a large nerve it is called Neuralgia whether it be th e facial nerves, • or the heart, slomaeh, sciatic or other prominent nerve branch. To stop pain, then, you must relieve the strain or pressure upon, the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain- Pills do this. *'I suffered Intense pain, caused to y "-1 neuralgia. I doctored and used v ari­ ous medicines without getting relief until I henna taking Dr. Miles’ jVntl-Faln Pills. They did me more good than all tho medicines I. over used. They never fail to euro my headaches, nnd their use never leaves any bad after-effects.” . . . MRS. WM. BECKMASi, 057 W. 4th St*, E rie, Pa, Dr. Miles’ Antl.Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who Will guarantee th a t ' the first package will benefit If it falls, he will return your money, 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Baber’s R?$(aurant. 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. LIQUORonl MORPHINE' lire Ushit3. Is tlio only sura and rational treatment COLUMBUS OHIO Old Clock In Good ftepalr, James H, Clark, of Hardwick, Vt. has a clock about 160 yehrs old, The mahogany case Is seven feet tall. Th# Works are of wood, and all the repair* tog hooded for a long time had to b* made on those. it t doUble-lastnlg 5 cents at all grocers. MAPLECITY SOAP en Big, white, cake, J WORK M onmou life. Illin o is, »'■ »*IUUOl,MJ tl«l?a hyS.KA, Ctitia Ooyk. lui;r Hf.resrJ, *»« rtatensa,M«ifyR!i!jI laufty tptcu\ x>i I NIWTIRX. N. ¥. VE.tfwHomowithhunTrti*. beautiful Itiuittfttofrfc Yr.-iBoo m m * l wirtwmmtm%