The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

3 *’ gjaiijiito TRIBES OF . HEM.ESTATL EUoti r& rnett, aUm’r., to «Gott- l.-'lh W* ?~s-SlUrt ?32r*"r> Win. l i . Crosby to Joseph and John McCollum, S’J acres, $3,000. W* B . Kiolil and Priscilla 13; Blehl to Emeline Riohl, lo t in Jamestown, §1,000. EmolJno Kiohl to Priscilla 33, Iveihl, lot in Jamestown, §1,000. CliaB. C. Mays to W alter F. Mays, guard ian , 83,12 acres, §1783.17. E th e l M. Davis and H . A. Davis to F rank Dinwiddle, 67,11 aores in Sugarcreek tj>., §5000. Am anda Brinson Meek to Win, Darnoll, 7.29 acres in Xema, §1200. David Met? to Nellie D. Stur­ geon, lo t in Osborn, §1100. Jesse W althall and Fannie" Wal­ thall to A lbert Shougb, 11 acres, *'060. . • George H . Smith and Rosa M: Smith, to Martha H . Irv in , 23.84 acres in Cedarville tp., $1068, ' J . P, Paulhn w) M, A, Spahr 106.78 acres in Rots tp., $11,889.67. Sarah D. Ready and Win. Ready to J . P. Pauliin, 27.10 acres in Ross tp., $2439. Sonas Irvin and Huldah Irv in to Georgianna Brown, lo t ,in Xenia, § 200 . EUlabeth E . Ham ilton and Goorge W. Ham ilton to OWence Jj. Hamilton, lot in Xenia, $1. E. J . Sapp to Nora G. Dwyer, tia c t in Silverereek Ip., $1450. Addle Hubbard and James Hub­ bard to B ran t IkJBeli, lot in Xenia,' ’§750. 7 ...............“ Warren. J . Hoverstick to John C. Hovecstick, lot in Xenia, $2,600. Matilda Sesslar to John Jenks, 40.44 acres in Silverereek tp., $3033. ■■"' ■ '£&•■■■ ■ ■ ■ • N'irnin Arch°r and Frank Archer to M iu'lda Lessiar, 42.29 a tre s in Jefferson tp., $3000, D. S. E rv in Company to D. S, E rv in , tra c t in Codarville, $5000. F. P . Baldner and Anna D, Bald- nor to Mary W. Dup ton, lo t in Xenia $ 1000 . Martha Irv in to Bernard McCabe, lo t in Xenia, $1050. E lam L. Truman and .Clara M. Truman to Calvin L. Ogleshee, lot In Spring Valley, $2000. Cassias M. Wilson and Della $ . W ilson to -Jo h n Spisak, tra c t 5 In B a th tp., §6050. Mary Bailiff and ReOee Bailiff to A. H. Rhoades, 149 sq» poles, §40Q0, Chas. Celble to Wm. 0 . HaJlfey, lo t In Xenia, §1, F rank Brinson to Amanda B rin­ son Meek, lo t in Xenia, §870, Maria Ross to I r a Trouta, lo t iff Cedarville, $1000. E lizabeth M. Ki&songer and Samuel W. Kissengt-r to Peter H . Howett, lo t in Osborn, $1600. Jessie M. Martin and J . S Martin to J . F . Harshman, lo t iu Xenia, $1. WHQ BILL TAFT IS. (From th e Denver, Co!o„ Rocky Mountain - News.) Oh. Wi'.ram. While you labor a t your dealt. Tour heart la chasing Dates In tho . hmhl-iifds, And the K .st wind whispers gentle. With an accent Oriental: “COtno hart;. Dill, ami run tho Filipino Islands!” When tho Out an ju n ta clamors In Ids cits And Poult nev from the sorts la yelling "Graft,". WhcTs the For’o Rican nigger la petitioning bigger Voting pow rr„ where fly tho thoughts Of Mr. Taft? Dots ];<? think of Dimmer outings In the p ast “ . ’SMtist- t!so Mero .-and -the nlmple Tafr.itog, Where tho pleasant anecdote Is told by pithless Igorrofo Over luncheons of divinely roasted •dog? Oh, Wliliaim, when your party speak* of you . From tho valley and tho rivers and the hlfjhiands Does a presidential, nidflle PrCtn a worthy throne to nlraddle. To the monarch of Uu> Filipino Islands? When a dozen brown republics squall for wan And China with a boycott at-her beck, Pises up, a mighty stripling, To transpose from Mr. Kipling - Taft Inn get the white man's burden on Ids neck, 5‘ot a man of weight and uubsttmee bo remains, •An oil-round public figure, never Small, And his tailor cries with pleasure An ho takes the statesman's measure: '•Here's She nobler,f, stoutest Roman of them ail!" ttj, Wilii.im, don't you hear the gu-gu's cart? I-Vom the palmy Guam and' Ilo-llo hifii,lands. From tho HTlUi-s of rango-Pm.gp And tho tubes of Eambo.anca: ' "Como batik, Rill, and take tho Filipino Islands!" D 6 e*n*t Often Mftppurt. I t worries ft woman terribly not to fcfcv# ftnytkidg 10 trorrjr PWtHft % frtftfc , 4* ■ ...... 4 4 \ 5 WHOGETSTHE 8 RAILWAYiNCOf.TE'/ t) ire-7«-’o Ho'a the brother of the little brown Malay, He'S the undo'of the Panama, canal, He's the cousin of the Jingo Who resides In, San Domingo, And he's graridslre of the Moro can- nl-bal, , And he has the Porto Ricans on his . hands. A nd lw has the San Domingan on his brain. While h>s heart is beating. Juba To the little woes of Cuba. And his 'waistcoat cries: "Expansion!" not in vain, Tho three main claimant u upon tho revenues of tho laSU'op.tid of the Unit-j ed Staton are labor, capital anti gov- i rrnnionf. 'Ac- -rdtag to the Jate~t aval1- nTjln otfttijiica, ii;e mpeadi'nivs for there th r o sharers in tho form o£ , v.'P"!cc, dividend.* and taxes, averaged ' $l,:;9l,OOt),<ino yearly for tho latent five years, .Of this total tho employes of tho railroads. Including officers and all kinds of labor, received 57.3 per cent. For dividend!! and interest paid to capital the average fliehurseinents were 38 tier pent, and the Dill of tho tax coltertor for; all political divisions was 4.7 per cent. Tho table below given in millions of dollars exhibits the totals for each of these lines of expenditure between 1902 and 190G, Inclusive, a3 reported by the Inter­ state Commerce Commission: f (Millions of Dollars.) Years Wages I)iv. &Int, Taxes, Total 1906....$901 $595 §75 $1,571 1905,... 840 560 63 1,463 1904.,.. 818 533 62 . 1,433 1903..’,. 757 490 68 1,295 1902.... 676 468 53 . 1,197 Average 793 $529 \ $63 $1,391 Per cent 57.3 -’ 38 4.7 100 PC 1902-5 33. 27. " 41, - *v**. The total represented In the above figures forms somewhat more, than two-thirds of the gross earnings of our railroads. The other third not repre­ sented is hold In the form of working capital, of surplus and other undistrih- u’cd resources.' The annual disburse­ ments of the two-thirds 'here under discussion comprise a series of finan­ cial operations of the most Intimate relation to the communities concerned. The wage payment or earnings of em­ ployes in 1906 was $901,000,000, having increased $225,000,000, or over 33 per cent, since 1902; while dividends and interest, or the share which capital gets, increased 27 per cent, and the share M taxes 41 per cent. The num­ ber of employes of railroads lias In­ creased during this period from 1,189,- 515 to 1,521,355 persons-, or nearly a third. The total amount of tlisburse- moots to the credit of labor lias kept pace with the pain in numbers. The rewards to 'capital have gained some what less, while the amount of taxes has increased more rapidly than eithei of the other participants.—Wall Street Journal. 4 . ,- \..: , .-»>• t fOR BETTER TAXATION * .j, ■. ■ ■ tft There Is yet time to do- something toward amending the Missouri system of taxation along the admirable lines laid out by the Tax Commissioner, Whose report wag published Several weeks ago; _ ' s . Though the cities are'the chief Suf­ ferers from the inequalities*of tho present System, the rural counties would be equally benefited by the change, since the removal of the stato tax on real and personal property would relieve them b£ Mate taxation almost altogether. ,If Missouri should adopt the plan, successful in Pennsylvania and several other states, of, raising state revenue wholly or mainly from corporation taxes, licenses and Inspection fees, oity Interests would still pay the great­ er portion of state taxation. And yet it is the cities which have the strong­ est reasons for desiring the change. Reparation of the sources of state and local taxat h as absolute as that which now exists between federal and state taxation would work So well In all parts of Missouri that, it is sur­ prising tho. legislature has not taken Steps to give lt(an initial trial. • The state taxes now paid by tho counties could be kept at home tc build up road funds In the rural coun­ ties, while tho cities woud be enabled to make their assessments for local purposes as high or as low as they please, without incurring an unjusj share of state burdens. A system tha: has been found to work so perfectly elsewhere is the system for Missouri ‘ —St, Louis Republic. . THE INHERITANCE TAX. President Roosevelt's argument for a progressive inheritance tax, an pre­ sented to the National'Editorial asso­ ciation, conform, we believe, to the best and most sober thought on the subject. The tax is not a novelty, for it has been trh d and is now in force in Great Britain, Germany and Franco, as well as in some states of this conn- try. It existed in Ohio for a time, he- ,ing abandoned in response to what was more it criticism of method than of principle itself. If the legislature, instead of '•hslishing the tax altogeth­ er, had Increased the size of the in­ heritance that might be transmuted without the payment of the tax, every reasonable objection to It would fairly have been met. It is not tll 6 purpose- of -President- Roosevelt or of any pther cane advo­ cate of an inheritance tax to lay a bur­ den upon tl so who cannot hear If, but rather to tax the "swollen fortune," at the moment of its transmission to those who,have neither earned nor saved any irt of it. As the president says, "a heavy progressive tax is, of course; in no shape or way, a tax on thrift or Industry, for thrift and indus­ try have c..ased to possess any meas urahlo importance in the acquisition of tho fortunes of which Tspeak, long before the tax would in any way seri­ ously affect them.” Distinctive Dress for Waiters, New York hotel proprietors nud the officers of some clubs are seriously considering tho matter of compelling Walters to Wear blue doth dress suits, In order that they might be distin­ guished from tho guests, whoso even­ ing attire is precisely tho m mo as that Worn by tho food throwers. Rigid Justice Among Animals, Been, beavefc, elephants, and crows banish ox put to death such members of their communities fts are lacy or wteked» f , ■ . ,<wyvv w Demand K r p f i p l i A l P Y f l n f f p r Tlie^St^ B e ils Quality Remember tha t your b a t re ­ ceives some- hard knocks from the weather, and to hold its original shape and color it must be made of “ quality” material. A new stock of Seal Browns just received, a rich dark shade. l \ l v U v t «* / I I v A C I I I U v I ^ G> - , M a in S t r e e t , Nea r L im es tone Surely Here Are, the Very Best Clothes! Very Choicest On the Face of the Globe! We expected that, this cm a would : become very poi»ular, but wo never dared to dream that the oalea would become so large. Quality always •wins when recognized; tha t is yhy the "St. Regis” has become bo widely known. This shoo is made with coles of pure, hard, oak- tanned. leather .and the lasts are P'e latest narrow and wide owing styles. Serviceable and dressy box calf and gunmetal stocks, in the button’ and blucher patterns. Jn style, finish, shape and durability, we believe these shoes to bo the best that can be made for— $ 3 .0 0 A hearty welcome to all to make comparisons. The-high-character • of our service insures your perfect satisfaction. $ 3 .5 0 •- 6 ■ ' The Cream of the Best Manufacturers* Productions Suit, Overcoat and Trouser Stocks Without Parallel INCONTROVERTIBLE VALUE SUPREMACY IN THESE FASHIONABLE CLOTHES AT SIO SI2 SI5 $16.50 $18 $20 $22.50 S25 S28 fttxbacic S20 Correct New Fancy Weave Overcoats—Straigh -B k highest type Overcoats, beyond contention ahead of any $20 overcoat vqluo in America. Many different weaves and eolors...... .............. Finest Lined Cheviot Overcoats—-The Best ever Pro­ duced by Schloss Bros. & Co. from Superior English, Ger­ man, French and'American Cheviot. Ten designs in black or gray herringbone. Smooth' or Rough "Weave, Gray anct Black Overcoats of highest exceUemie- ~ r r . . tt . t ...................... Let Us Show You the Strongest Overcoat Features in Springfield, The Best Kersey Overcoats, The Best Twill Cheviot Overcoats, The Best Diagonal Overcoats, The Best Gray or Black Vienna Overcoats, loose back. Black and light or dark effects............ . . . . . . ; . ,, m 'm $15 S I 8 Silk Lined Patent Kersey Overcoats—-Schloss Bros, & Co. high standard quality. Royal and. Harvard and loose-fitting shapes..................... $20 BLACK AND BliUE AUSTRALIAN WORSTED SUITS ■—Smooth or rough weave worsteds, made of pure Australian yarn, with fullest measure of quality that can possibly be put into clothes. Nowhere such values throughout the length aiid breadth of the country. Beautiful tried-and-true materials in new shapes ‘and" sizes, A A instantly recognized as. $25.00 and $28.00' values. Best offer of the ijr I II season................ ............................................. .................... ............... ............. O I O Latest Suit Fashions in Fancy Plaids, Fancy Checks, Fancy Stripes, Hairlines, Gray Diagonals, Gray Silk Mixtures, Blue Shadow Stripes and Scotch effects- 200 Varieties of Highest Quality Fabrics from all the great Woolen mills. Authoritative designs Suits in accord with tastes of the World’s best dressed people. Understand thoroughly, these splendid suits are of - $10 higher value., S^e if it isn’t definitely so}ibeyond./question of a doubt. Masterful Style and Quality shown, in the World’s Best Suits for. Kredel & Alexander Standard Suits, $15—All wool every fibre, presenting 30 styles of Sack Suits with not a thread of mercerized cotton, “ Look for the Label” and “ Save All Risk,” Better put your money in these Genuine AU Wool Clothes; you’ll get satisfaction-insurance. Suits of Chax*-_ acter with fit and style. We want you to see these suits. I t ’s worth a good deal for us to have you know we sell-Best I -V. J*.*- * -*-« •* 'A $15.00 Suits. We Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction. Stylish Fabrics. Thibets, Clays, Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures, Velours, every one all wool weave, a n d ,no doubt about it. These Dominating Values, The “ Best in Town” f o r , ..................... ouk $15 'w C - WELL, WORTH SUITS MERIT YOUR FULLEST TRUST, . Made from standard Well Worth cloths, tailored under our direct orders special shop. All wool Tweed Suits, .through and through silk mixed worsted suits and suits in dark colored worsteds of. extra weight* Kersey Overcoats, Frieze Overcoats, extremely heavy cheviot overcoats. Men’s and young men’s* Sizes from B0 to 44. Normal or extra JT | 4 - A f jfl proportions. Finished with every, detail of customary $15 quality and sen- \ I 11 c lltti \ I a sation&Uy high i slue a t . . . . . . .*, ..**k . . . 1 a s . We Stand for Better Clothesfor Boys—Different Styles, More Artistic Effects HIGHEST VALUES IN AMERICA. F o r W o ri fcls&tt s THJ Young Men’s Overcoats, Patent Gorman beavers, rich, velours, St. Gi jrge kerseys, The ideas' as well as straight drop Ryton college style, Gizes 30 to 3(5 chest. $20 $18 $15 $8.50 Children’s novelty suits, with new modes of sailor-cut blouse, deep French sailor collar and Eton effects, Richest cloths, sizes 2*/j t© 10c. $150 $6.90 $4.85 $3.98 College Suits—Designed for young fellows and young fellows only. With newest, “dashlcat" patterns and effects in high grade European CJ1 C and American woven ciothB. Sizes 30 to 36 chest -------------- §25, § 20 , $18 and y I J Children's Military-Overcoats.- Napoleonic and Russian, ntylefl. Ex­ treme modes. Wool and flannel lined. Velvet astrakhan and fur .$3.91 Young men's blue serge and black Thibet suits. Single and double breasted styles. Concave hip coats. Sizes 12 to 20 years. ......... $9.75 Special purchase of §15 class. Classy Knickerbocker Pant Suits, following adults’ styles in cut, detail collars, $8.50, $7.00 and $G.90 and plainer effects at $4.85 and* Hoys' IUuo Reefers with high, storm collars, all wool flannel lined. .$4.85 Sizes Sizes 7 to 16; and little follows’ three-quarter length TT. S. navy reefers, sizes 3 to 10—$6.50 and ; .......... .. Boys’ School Overcoats. Fancy tweeds, gray and black -friezes, from 7 to 1G. Ankle lengths. or finish and exquisite materials. Sizes 6 to 17, most beautiful 0*7 C fl Norfolks and double breasted designs, $12, $10, §8.50 and y I i J U $3.90 $4.85 $5.90 and $7.50 DIRECT,;MILL SHIPMENTS. Wear-withstanding "Ruff" and "Tuff" suits, practical style, "4-in-l” I suits, regulation double breasted two-pjece suits and nobby bloom- $4.85 5\ er suits, lC-effccts in the strongest §7.50 values, sizes 7 to 17 Boys* double-seat-aud-knee Knee Pants ......................... ................ . .50c Boys’ Ida and cape Goves............................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.25 Boys’ Union Suits . . . . . . . . . .................. .......................... ..50c and 98c Boys’ lined band Winter Caps ...................................50c Austra^tn iamb’s wool underwear, silk and lisle underwear, BOLDEST UNDERWEAR MERCHANDISING i .$1.50 Wool elastic ribbed underwear, worsted elastic English worsted underwear. Whites, pinks, blues. 9 1 E f t ribbed underwear. Plush back underwear CJ*1 ft ft Single or double breasted shirts................................ .w 1 l u l l Natural and camel’s hair—. , . . . . . . . . . . , , . y I i UU . * 9 Highest grade Shaker Knit Sweaters/V neck, coats shaped CJO PC or triple neck style. College co lo rs....... ..........................................tpG to r i d Silk and wool underwear, 4 colors, Union Suits, Superior and Luzerne President Suspenders in pink and white and blue and ®ft f*fl makes, §1.50, $2.50, $4.25 Q E f t f | Individual FJflp white stripes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . yA iUU and . . . . . . ............ . . . . . . . . y w s l I U boxes ......... ,UUu Kasaan Gloves, Kid mocha and reindeer Silk lined. Silk elastic wrists, . . . . $ 1 . 0 0 Northrup’o Gloves, $1.50. Finest skins, pique kids, mochas, capes, 3 styles. Stockinet lined, silk lined or ;...... $1.50 unlined Smoke molree double tone neckwear. Hellos ,50c fleece lined grays, wines, sepias, § 1.00 kind Famous French folded square neckweqr. Ser­ pentine weaves in Marseilles and surah silks" ... $ 1.00 PareWorstedTrousers $5.00 Rich patterns “ Beg Top,” wholly new cut, with no end of ginger. Great vulues, pair . . . . . . . Black trousers, blue trousers, patterned trous­ ers, silk mixed trousers, gray, trousers, left from best suits. Are -worth to $7.00, a pair . . . . . . . . . , , .tpu ii 'J n ■BBSS No Irishman. There Is a bust of Hugh O'Brien, a Former" mayor Of'BoStOfi, Ifi the corrh dor of the Peyton public library and one of John Boyle O’lleilly In the newspaper ream. The other day a man approached one of the clerks ltt tho newspaper room, saying, "Isn’t there a bust of anybody except Irish­ men In the building?" "Certainly,” replied the clerk. "There is a bust of Lucifer in the periodical room, and he wasn’t an Irishman.*'-—Exchango. Great Britain and Japan. The foremost maratime powers of Europe and Asia are both Insular, but Japan, like Great Britain, obtained its start in civilization from the conti­ nent near by. Tho Japanese island­ ers are much farther south than the British Isles, juat ap Asia lies far­ ther south than. Europe. Spartan Upbrlnfitng. Lord Kitchener's fathor, who was rather n Spartan parent, was also a soldier; but In Ireland ho turned Jili» attention to breeding pigs an a source of income. Kitchener and Ida brother had to drive the pigs to market. They wero sent' off without breakfast, and had to do without thoir meal on their return if their piga remained unsold. Severn Ordeal for Bachelor. Members of the M’jiji tribe, Who live •on the Limpopo river, in Africa,-wear an extraordinary marriage, dress. This weird and uncomfortable-looking cos­ tume is made entirely of splint reeds, fastened together with grass; and tho unhappy bachelor who Contemplates matrimony is compelled to wear it for three solid months before the" happy event takes place, meanwhile leading a life of strict seclusion. Salt-free Diet for Epileptics. Tho suppression of alimentary salt the diet o f epileptics has a favorablo effect on epileptic seizures, inasmuch k educes their frequency and their severity, it ig of tho name value in tho,treatment of epilepsy as tho! strict observance? of dietetic and by-! gjonic rules. Both factors combined j aid considerably In reducing and con- trolling the fielsm'eo.-~N. Y. Medical Journal, n A Oangerouo Case. One of the surgeons of a hospital ncllfld an Irish help which ho consid­ ered tho nuisE dangerous of the many cases then lit tho hoapitl. "That, air,” said Patrick, as ho painted to a case of surgical instruments. W p i i l Original Tripple Effect WE SELL THEH Guaranteed to leave nd foul odor or sweat the room. £ r-A-rt-j if A a l l to see the m u ch talked of W ILSON & R E ZN O R ■ - f ' y ' W GAS S T O V E S Crouse&Crawford. i pid per fn RJ’ rhy no ado ©k- tw. ing 0 ns the in ity, m For iu. has adv< present t poratlon port so fi tax pay-t­ ad van fa. , There adjacent should 1 ) as tha U south o Miller m corporat benefits ges as lb ation tun 8 lion] ( take fir wouldp} use to This of < ju st to t tax to si it woulc The a ty has issue an who wt had po'.’v of great should l the nev ' I t i s e money- forty or he addc cate. I t is i of vaoa me a n t ' and t ki only ur proper! benefit are put ■We o is view will a th is di A si i in a v ••1(2$ dy, p< games A OTIS siz Mile with ' tlm ol - d a y e althoi The t- but cc ' woulo line ifl 3y Biz Loc and v and i prom salar; rienc> Good Addr O, N ...S .51, nd 9 use ct ’ing« M( on F Wf desir CED JAM SMI’ V IL 5.0 hi trm utsc; d 3,5 - I<’r the 1 *J\f*iJ* KS?* J ll F h P o f i H t t 4 r