The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

* J? CUT liiteijgi^ irrfni'TmriflMM'Mtu ■ N i a ii there vo to trust utvher. M ea ts ly Kind to lianccs for nd they’re Don’t go hot. Buy irty-»I*ye*r*. king Owcuat* woelc 1 Dotted ♦ho end of s iv " OHBOXES period in <5n suffer ackacfie, er pajito, an equal in. Pills, dative the m >*r ation of vill allay n of, the further use them ave ceas- ds» They tigs, and the heart directed , ‘ef. Ud -for 9 ■heUrrmtTstrt cart, Bj r .. ' Blits I. am ■get swop ltnown of flrat taken d me, I ic pains.” , Akron,O. ire sold by. rantea th a t efit If It oney. old In bulk, hart, Ind ie Book- g across the old staurant d dining reached 25c and field, G. KfX,TONJ* S !fJE2L4SLl *1 ttvstwent a s , fie:.d for Seiielwniw., HIO "air. Wiclt, V t, m . Th* tan, Th* the t% ptif* had id h# ’• ? , ’tUijifnifhMs {it fe­ l t THEPOOS - TAXPAYER Will Be Steeply Interested in Work of Legislature. TWO SESSIONS WITHINTEAR Lawmaker* Will Have Splendid Op, portunlty to* spend People'* Money. Taxation to Be Theme of Dlscu#- alon—Stortes of Politics and Pollti- * clan*. .Columbus, —* (Special.) —The next year will give Ohio another taste of , "annual sessions” of the legislature. It was not so long ago that the state legislature met regularly, Recently biennial sessions hare been.the rule. There will he a session In-1908 and ■ another In 1909, because of tfie recent separation of state and local elec­ tions, The legislature that met two years ago will meet again this coming . winter—that IS, the personnel will he the same. . It is likely that the subject of taxa­ tion will be one of the leading matters under discussion, both at the 1908 ses­ sion and 1909. The legislature will he asked to allow the people to vote upon an amendment to the constitution which will permit of the classification of property for taxation. Of course, ■ that will be thoroughly threshed out this winter and then, it It Is submit-, ted and adopted, the next legislature will enact laws under the amendment. Taxation, of course, Is simply a mat­ ter of getting revenues to pay. the ex­ penses of townships, cities, counties and state. And it Is the “revenue’’ proposition that will prove a stumb­ ling block. Just now there Is no call for increased revenues, merely a re­ adjustment of affairs, a more equit­ able plan of assessment and collection. The state treasury now has a big cash balance—hut the legislators can put a hole in that in a hurry if they are per­ mitted to do so. Governor Harris and the other state officers are already worried about that balance. Cash on hand invites a raid on the treasury, and to protect thatbal- ance wlll give the state officers plenty- to do this winter. Almost every mem­ ber of the legislature has some scheme that will require- the-expenditure ’oE ,money or. the lessening of revenues. M&py want new state institutions; oth- ’ers want additional state departments; some want taxes reduced' knd others propose' bills whioji will make su&| , changes to the existing order of tiling* that the taxpayers will*'quickly feel th e effects. The governor is, worried about the finances of the state. At the legisla­ tive reunion he discussed this feature of his administrative cares. He talked of expense*, proposed demands and cutting down revenues and he said that ha did not see how revenues could be seduced with the state “pledged to policies that will require more money than Is spent even now. m m m - -Taking the governor’s remarks as a cue, state officers have been looking into the future. Many of them pro­ fess to see danger in a county, local option bill. According to the reports from Auditor of State Guilbert’s office, something like nine million dollars are collected annually from the saloon in ­ terests of the state. Of this sum, two million goes direct to the state and the remainder to the counties and cities. It la suggested that if a county local option bill should be enacted Into a •law a large number of the counties would vote “dry” with the result that the state's revenues would he serious­ ly affected. Of course, if the revenues tyeri* reduced by the passage of a coun­ ty local option law. the money for the maintenance of municipalities and state would have to come from come other source. Expenditures would not ho decreased. Nay! Never in the his­ tory of any commonwealth have ex­ penses been cut down becduse reve­ nues were leas, but they are always In­ creased with a rising rt * nuet Somebody who now pays heavy taxes would have to pay more, Mr. R. W. Eirestone, a banker, who appeared be­ fore the State Tax Commission, told of a rise in the tax rate of the city of Wellsville, Ohio. He said: “The rale I cite in Wellsville, 4.8, is the rato for the coming year. Some people might matte cap italou t of it.if. they knew, that 7-10 of 1 per cent had been added since the town went dry,” By the “some people” Banker Firestone of course rs?erred to the opponents of a county local option bill. ■ » • It looks as If the legislature will be sure to adopt a resolution authorizing the submission to the voters of a prop­ osition to amend the constitution so as to permit of the classification of prop­ erty for taxation.’ The Tax Commis­ sion, a body appointed by the govar* m?VVWVVVkVVM>/S'VVA.»fc*A »« , i JCdVfsis,andTrade-MarksobtainedandallK*t-i ..! erst l/.idinec?conducted for MootUAre Fes*. ; <0im0rricef*<‘i*rt)S)«u,8.iJ,^reNr0rrtcEi , *|iunl wscanecctmspatent la lessUntoSun those' i remote#- -in Wathiiigtor. , ... , , < i ; Sendmodel,dfdwl.igui -sliofn. with tic«np*i 1titirt. Wo hiivi*;?, if patefttobie! o, ,-itl, free of] ; char#* Ourfee not duC till patent Is cecured, i A MM wA tf./’BaW trt, Obtilri Patents,"with : tost of same In die 0-6,, sod foreign countries] itritttti, .Address, ,, > C.A .8NOW&C0. es*r. Office, vmmnoYdn, o.C - , Aon h*« town hssring from varied in­ terests for months and it seems to be the almost unanimous opinion of those who have appeared before the com- misioa that the constitution needs unending. The fanners, as a rule, want an amendment; tho mercantile interests arts ail in favor of it; manu­ facturers cay it is necessary—tho sit­ uation is almost like tho statement In a well-known medicine advertisement —people cry for It and of course what the peoples want they can got. * ■* f The municipal elections in the largo cities of the state bring to notice a curious state of affairs. That party lines are not closely followed in mu­ nicipal elections, is apparent. It Is doubtful If the voters of any state ex­ exercise more independence In Purely local political affairs than they do in Ohio. In Cleveland the Anti-Saloon league is supporting Congressman Burton, Republican, for mayor. This means, of course, that the so-called liberal ele­ ment will ho for hi- opponent, Mayor Johnson. In Columbus, the Anti-Saloon league has openly, espoused the cause of the Democratic candidate for mayor. Judge Duncan. As a result the lib­ erals are lined up for the Republican candidate; Mr. Bond. ■■■.«, In Toledo, the anti-saloon forces are against Mayor Whitlock, independent candidate for re-election. This will force to Mayor Whitlock's, support the ’liberal element of that city. In Cincinnati, it is likely that the anti-saloon forces will rally around the City Party or independent ticket. ■ If you will cast your eye over the. last four paragraphs again, you will note that there is a grand mix-up, in ] one city one party gets the support of t-ie AhtiJjaioon league or the oppo­ sition of the Anti-Saloon leaguters, and in another city conditions are re*, versed. In no two of the four “jewels" of tho state are the same Interests giv­ ing support to the same parties. f »' * ’ . That the Anti-Saloon leaguers are not alone in activity is evidenced by the following Cincinnati dispatch, which appeared in the Ohio State Journal: - “At the closing session of the thir­ teenth annual convention of the Ohio Brewers’ association today, a resolu­ tion was adopted providing for the es­ tablishment of a bureau to Investigate complaints against disreputable sa­ loons. The bureau will co-operate with the city and state officials in the -suppression of vice. The association hopes to put the saloon on a higher "moral plape ,by weeding out the dis- reputable saloons, I t was also decided to establish an exchange for the return of bottles and,cases to the brewers. “The next convention will beheld to Cleveland, the date to be fixed by the legislative executive board.” , * * •* , The Vacancy oh the pardon -boajd caused by tito resignation of John F. Fox of Greenville, who has left, the state, has been .filled by Governor Har­ ris naming Judge Duncan -Dow of Bellofontalne, one of tho best known men of the state, Judge Dow was a member of the house of representatives from 1872 to 1875 and of the senate from 1886 to X888, Ho was the author of the Dow tax law. He recently retired from the Common pleas bench, ■; • » * * There is a rumor “current In the press that Senator \ S. H, West of Bellofontalne will be pushed for the Republican nomination for. attorney general.. “Sam” West comes from a family learned in-the law, and his old uncle, thte “Blind Man Eloquent,” . Hon.-William H. West, served as at­ torney general from 1866 to 1870, This makes three possible entries for the nomination~Senator West, Assistant Attorney General W. H. Milter and Special Counsel Smith Bennett; The present attorney general, Wade H, Ellis, will re-enter the practice of his profession in Cincinnati, where he be­ gan It in' 1894, and temporarily de­ serted the bar to accept the managing editorship of the Cincinnati Commei cial Tribune. * * * Attorney General Ellis, although foi three years connected with' the Com mercial Tribune, from 1894-97, thinks it the duty of every man connected with the newspaper business to get out of It." He recently said: “During the campaign that resulted in the elec-. tlon of the late Governor Paltlson, and In other contests to Ohio, 1 have seen newspaper men going about the state reporting meetings and lauding candi­ dates. The changes are they were bet ter prepared to discuss the issues be­ fore the petfple than were the candi dates, and mi to their superior ability to fell th* story there was no doubt where that rested, If you are 20 years old and in the newspaper business, get out of It; if you are 30, get out of it; if you are 50, get out of It; if you are 70, get out of. it.” ■ . Lawson—Scribbler is a genius, isn’t he? Dawson—I guess so. His wife told me yesterday that he didn’t know how to buikl tho furnace fire.—Somerville Journal, ■ sMwjfcfrMiHn-iinw /W i. wmtfc-.tiu.-,: PRRNCLtFF MARBLE GRANITE WORKS All Work Done by Pneumatic Machinery iFRmattiM), OHIO JK8LLEV (A WltGOX, Prep’r* No. Ml West M*tln Street CONCERT Pitchin Hall,Nov. 22, 1907. Piano Violin Vocal Beader Piano Duett- Piano Song Piano Violin | Piano Reading Plano Song Piano Violin Piano Reading Piano Song P iano Pupils of Mrs. B, B. Praniz Miss Edith Duffey Miss Ruth Duffey Master Pearl Kelleys Mr. Arthur Duffey Miss Nellie Diffendal “Martha”,..,... ...............Edith and Nora Tonkinson “Butterfly Waltz”...... ........ ....... „,..,.,Elden Sprague “The Merry Gnomes”.......... ...Katie Diffendal .................-......................................Arthur Duffey “Sanvita Kedonda" ....... Alfa Graham ‘‘Simplicity Waltz”.-................... Esther Duffey “Norma”........... .............. Pearl Kelley “Sweet Daffodils",.,,.,.,... ...... ...... Hallic Brakefield “Success Mazurk”........ ...... ...............MarkLarkins .................... ......... ............ ........... Nellie Diffendal “Ariel”................................................[Ruth-Duffey “Just Like Grandmama” ,........ ..... Katie Diffendal “Dance of the Honeybees”',........... Ruth Kelley “Cantelena",.......... ........ „.,.„,Ruth Duffey “Leo Voix du Matin"......................Maud Graham .................................................... .Nellie Diffendal “False des Fleures1’..........Tressie Elder ...........!.........................~..,T.a,.;,..:Atthur~Duffey “False Caprice",,...,. ............. Edith Duffey People are rapidly learning that wa­ ter chilled by contact with ice is much more Wholesome than water into . which ice is put directly, Sealshipi Oysters are the only oysters; shipped without ice or preservatives put directly in the receptacle with them. This is possible , only through the use of the SeaLshipt Oyster farrier. “Once a Sealshipt customer, always ft * Sealshipt customer .”1 Try Sealshipt oysters qnce and you will never ac­ cept any other kind. Sealshipt Oysters Fresh Every Morning a t Chas. FLSpencer Telephone. Ccdarville, Ohio.’ Enlarging Your Business If you are in business and you want to nihke more money you will read every word wb have to say. Are you spending your money for ad­ vertising in hap­ hazard fashion 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 do llars and cents. If you have not, you are throwing money away, Advertising is a modern business necessity* but must be conducted oh’ business principles. If you are not satisfied with your advertising you should set aside a certain amount of money to be spent annually, and then carefully nofe the effect- it has in in­ creasing your volume of busi­ ness; whether a xo, - •>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 &single issue of this paper go to press without something from your store. We will be pleased to have you call on us, and we will take pleasure in explaining out annual contract for so many inches, andhow it can be used in whatever amount that seems necessary to you. It you can sell goods oyer the counter we can also show you why this paper will best serve your interests when you Want to reach the people of this commufiity. Tliis month's Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c—nans higher, Special Low Prices For Early Buying of FELT and RUBBER BOOTS Get ready for Jack Frost. He will soon be after your feet- We’ll, help you prepare now by offering during this Big Felt Boot Sale Special prices on Felt Combinations, Rubber and Kip Boots of all .kind. Over 6 tons of new, fresh rubbers received in one shipment this fall. That’s one reason why we can undersell all competition Boys best felt boot combination with'TuflP Snagproof or ball band perfections. Sizes 1 to W / i l l I C, $2.25 and ............................ you th s ’ best felt boot fT' g A A ?i!iColi’°y~peitec- ...3>1,40 Men’s Sporting and hip" gb A ^ P rubber boots Men’s storm king or thigh ft* f" ..........$0,511 • ' ’ .... -fire* ........... Men’s Lamberville snag* #1% i / \ proof r ubber boots ^ Men’s fc’uff,“ Snagprooi” p n r"w“rbo°l*. ........ $o,5U Men’s rubber boots, wool rt* ^ A ordrmi!“!i.... ..... ib3.00 ‘ Boys’ rubber bootB, bright rt* ^ /“% or dull finish ' Z t . Z o Boys’ tuff snagproof rubber >W m h M l * ............... $Z>/5 Youths’ rubber boots, rt* -g mm mt heavy, dull, finish ^ J| ^ Q Ladies' bright rubber boots rtt -4 S ' m ;in:“............ $1.65 Missps’ bright rubber boots jk A /V wool lined 3>I»40 Children’s bright rubber -g -g m boots, wool lined | I *% Men’s.snagproof felt combi- D A ■' nation. I t takes $2.25 to buy W W 1 1 | | tlielr equal elsewhere ^ Men’s ball band' duck per- / \ / \ feetion and first quality 'll -■% 1 1 | | wool-feltcoinbination b o o t ^ v ' W Men’s •‘Tuff” duck perfec- ^ A Cf tion and first quality wool T | f f s 1% felt combiuatiop b o o t s ^ A rf'TC lt/ Men’s Old Colony t w o - b u c k - / y W*£ \ le perfection felt 'l l ;.>%| | .boots........... ^ A ' U V Men’s tuff or B. B . two buckle snag- proof perfection and first gb A A quality felt bool, $3,50 * W i l 1 Buy Your Winter’s Supply of Rubbers Now—Buy Them Where You Can Save Money—Buy Them At NISLEY’S ARCADE SHOE STORE, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING T o Cure a Cold in One Day TakeLaxativeBromoQinnineTaMets.^ & SevenMSBon hoxe* sold in past 12 months. R u S dgnatOTO, Let Us Be Your We never tire o f helping other# when they a*k for good join printing. We c*n fickle the ihtHi exacting typographic appetite. People wlso have partaken of our exceltehfc service come back for a second serving. Our price* are the most reasonable, too, and you can always fiA* pend on Us giving your order# the most prompt and'careful attention. Call at this office and loOk over our samples. OHIO FOR TAFT. A Kansas contemporary says the public sentiment In Ohio Is for Judge Taft, but that his enemies have the machine, says the Ohio State Journal. That may he true, the State Journal continues, but the trouble is there are not enough enemies to work It. So, we respectfully suggest to Taft’s friends in the other states, that they cease worrying about Ohio, but get their delegations ready to help nomi­ nate Judge Taft. This Is no personal scramble. It is no dog fight over a bone. A great principle has been evolved by the ex­ perience of this nation, upon which the happiness, if not the perpetuity of the republic, depends. That principle fills the hearts of the people almost like an aspiration. The tendency is all one way, and all the machines la the country can not resist It, And the old machine idea mat it can ride Into power on “the good Lord and good devil route” Is “played out” ab­ solutely. The issue is as clear as a mountain top In a sunrise. The people see it, and without malice o_r resent­ ment propose to stand'by the doctrine of the “square deal” as enunciated by Roosevelt and Indorsed by Judge Taft. And_what will become of the Repub­ lican party? ‘Why, It will move up to the line where the fighting is. It has been the glory of the Republican party that there has always been advanced gfound for It to occupy, and It never failed to move to It. 1 It was so In to - gard to the extension Of slavery, to abolition, to civil rights, to sound money. There was hesitation at ail these points to the life of the Republi­ can party, but the impulse ot the peo­ ple carried the heights on all these questions, and so it will be for the square deal, So, count On a strong delegation from Ohio for Judge Taft, ON THE STREET On the street the man or men who are dressed the best and who have the ex­ clusive style about them that Kany always gives their patrons are those whom we have fitted to a suit of clothing, a Prince Albert, a cut-away or an Overcoat, If you want to appear at your best choose your fabrics now and have your suit or overcoat made by -------------- Kany, The Leading Tailor* Xenia. Ohio. CA STO R IA £or Infant# And Children. DuKindYouHmAlwajs B m |M B#wm the Signature of YOUR APPETITE * If your appetite is poor, eat meat. 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 ester alike enjoy them. C, G