The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

4- tv O i UH i Ijun riaaijai^iu-.'.: •' S ' - -’rift**—W—-J* -~~ o jiw m -t in r -r rirffWT~TiniiTHHBrnWilmMliijifMl O R G A N l Z B t t xSOO> CBBA1SVJMME5, OHIO, W » BorAar Yorr. PATOoss’-iflii and promiso careful awl prompt attention to all busiijcsm intrusted to «s. New YORKDRAFT " and BANKMONEYjORDERS* The cheapest and most con­ venient way to send, money by . t a f t t h ...— Jt- „ ...j; Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral Securityt Backing Hour*; 8. A. M. to 2, P* M, 3, W . S mith :,. President. 0 . L, S mith , Cashier, W W « W 4 « ' The effect o f malaria lute a long time* You catch cold easily or become run* down because o f the after effects o f malaria./ S t r e n g t h e n y o u r s e l f w i t h S c o f f ' S * E m u l s i o n * * . - It builds new blood and tones up your nervous^ system. Y ALL DRUGGISTS; BOo, AND $1.00. The Cedarvilie Herald. 2$ i,o o FNer Y ear. Headache EveryMonth sYoa may think, because you have long It, that yon mast- have a headache every month, being « women. But jU you think so, yon are wrong, since a headache Is a sign ol disease o! your womanly organs, that thousands of other women have keen able to relieve or cure, by the use of that wonder* fid, woman’s medicine, WINE OF WOMAN’S RELIEF "I recoaunend Cardui to alt sick women/’ writes Mrs. A. C. Beaver of Unicoi, Term. “I suffered with' headache, Jbearing*down pains, 'feet swelled, pains in shoulders and many others. .At last I took Cardui, have- gained 20 pounds and have found it the heat med* idee l' ever used for female troubles,” A t A ll D ruggists _ WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating- ago and describing symp-. toms; to Ladies Advisory JPcat., The Chattanooga' Medicine Co., , Cnattanooga, Term. S 3? ITANHATTAN - . R E S T A U R A N T ' - / 0-. ’ . 0• . ' „ ’ , No. V K . Detroit; St., Xenia, O. - . .’. &*• ■ , - ' r’.’ B ill o f Pure, v ; : f■: " • I- . , v• i■ • . ■ • .f-> ■ .»■ - Coffee, Tea, Milk..— .................... 5e Bread and Butter.,....................... Go Pried Potatoes................ ^......... . 8c Baked Beans................ 6c Pie, per quarter....... ......... 6c •Ham Sandwich...................... ...... Sc .Buttered.Toast™,____ _—„ 6c. Cheese Sandwich..... .................... 5c Cake,, ........................ ............... Ce Steak, Chops, Ham or Bacon...... loc Ham or Bacon with Eggs 20c Hot Boast BCei, Werner or Egg. Sandwich............... ............. . 5c Soup ......7....... ..... .......v..... .............. 5p Fresh Oyster Stew/.................... 20c Oysters,' raw....,....... :...... ..... ........ 15c Bread and Butter with Meat Orders K A R L H BWLI* *■ - K clitor. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1003 As. the members of Congress re* turn to their respective homes they carryjwith them a consciousness of much important work wisely and carefully performed and a confi­ dence that a vast majority of their fellow citizens will entertain no doyJbfcthat the welfare of the coun­ try can heat he promoted byjthe re­ tention of as large'or larger Hepub lloan majorities in the two houses of Congress, as Well as by the election to the highest office in the land of one who is in thorough sympathy with the policies and aims of the present administration {and Whose broad experience and matured judgment will save him from the visionary schemes of doctrlnaries and the legislative experiments ad­ vocated by an inexperienced and wholly incompetent minority, winch throughout the session just conclu­ ded, has demonstrated with aUgn ited emphasis, its utter in eomiJotence to direct the affairs of a great and growing nation. FARMERSTALK Men Most SeriouslyAffected Express Their Views on the Subject. FAVOR CHANGE IN TAX SYSTEM MEALS - - - 25c W A K E U P Th*Sniil ii DwKlThai 8lumbsrs Hanna’s Green Sea! Paint jseiHmMCftt*1.60 per station than !ewer pricedIkiuHp*i6t* or paste paint* at atiy price; ILUlitfiftTION Fat FrlmtfnUse 1GallonGreenSeal, $1.60; 1Gallon Unreel Oil,tOc< Averageper gallon, $1.10, For Flnt Ceat the ' 2 GallonsGreen Seal;18.20;1GallonOnsced Oil, We, Averageper gallon, *1.27, , For tecsMl boat Uis 4Gallon*Green Seal, *6.40;1GallonLinseed Oil, 00 c. Anetago ter gallon, $M0, 8 gallons, *3.77. Average ptie* pergallon for 3 coat work, For two coat work, «so tho two fatterpro­ portions, averaging $1,234 per gallon. FOR*ALC BY Kerr & llftstingH Bros, The opinion, of men best qualified to fudge is that the heart of our indus trial activities is weakened by the confusion resulting from complex and unwise state enactments concerning interstate business, and that many of these enactments have .a greater influ­ ence in ’’restraint of trade” than any "trust” which, they arc intended to vegulate or' suppress. It is the belief of many of -the lead Ing business men of the country that the most important-action that can be taken to relieve 'the present wide­ spread industrial depression would be' the enactment by congress of a, fed­ eral incorporation law,’ It is surprising that the wise .and tlately recommendation of 'President Itoosevelt .on, thjs 'y&fr sage to congress of April i t h uii, m s not been more generally noticed and approved by the press of the country. His central and conspicuous posi­ tion in national affairs., where-light and information gather from all todus> trial quarters, makes his recommendn tlons all the more valuable, While no specific bill is offered Cither to provide for Federal Incorpor­ ations or for amendments to the Sher­ man anti-trust law', it is clear that the general situation of discouraged and -stagnated -business enterprises- -witt the vast army of unemplpyed demands some action that will bring Telief, If our Federal constitution Is not broad enough to permit the evolution of Industrial legislation in accord with the evolution of modem business, then It should he amended. t Overdoing It. "Baw Jove!” said Algy, "there’s such a thing, deah boy, aS being too skillful. The other morning I went downtown with my necktie done In so absolutely perfect a style that every­ body thought It was a beastly ready­ made tie, don’t you know!” A MONUMENT TO TAX EVASION. Personal property taxes are almost archaic. There is practically no use of trying to tax something that can not be reached rr c imputed. It Is not the unique experience . * Louisiana, but is the experience of the world, that personal property taxes are evaded, The tax-ga_tber,.r has always been evaded, Louisiana has had a bad ex­ perience and furnishes some had ex­ amples of unequal taxation. Perhaps tr.e most curious monuments to be found to fax evasion are the almost vvindowless houses in certain quarters of the city. These were built this Way because the law required the houses to be taxed in proportion to the num­ ber of their windows. There is no win­ dow to the places where personal property is kept. The .safety deposit boxes of banks contain untold mil* l.ons of dollars in values that can not be reached. The foolishness of trying to tax this wealth, though. Is that no taxes arc gathered, but a high per­ sonal propel ty tax amounts In many cases to -double taxation and drives wealth out of the city and state. New Orleans would probably ho much bet­ ter off if It faxed only real property, exempting personal •property alto- gother.—New Orleans Item, WANTED! "We want ugeftts Jf» all parts of tfio 1?, a, to sell our famous Hr* Wil­ liams Fills, fiend USyour name tuid address and wo will send you Iff Boxes to noil at Sic per box, when Mold send us (ho $5 and receive a fuii of cooking Vessels cohOip'fcliifj*oi a H, 4 And 0 fjUArt voiiaeL A limited } lumber of those vofifloh are given So ntrodtre* our piU%* Order quick, JIB. WHiLtAMH, M ln m u m i 0 0 ,, P A T E N T S .,av<,ir|r,4ndirradiAfflrk*otau«edard*liF*fr-| r.flmine»t<todai*cdfsr modehat * Fee*. 5 JOtm (smet 1 ttfroait* U.s.pAVtNrOrriCfc f*ailwaran t.K titepatentinter.® timetinsUiose fe«3« f WkiliittaloS', ,Senanitjol,tlVAwi.ijy ut -jlintcf.,ttniil dfscrip' ■“ ft Silvlsi, if snt6nt.iWda, .lut,.ffee. 1 Oarf«eti(;tat<!till^naintweetUfed, Wf -rtdtii * pite abl tit n l r efi Oarfeeiifit due pate I*e tar , 'A FAMrKiar»/’ VrtWipiOf)iai:iTatfints,,fwitni coot ni name i;i tlia t'.S, asa fote-ga enw>triesf [lien. 5ceRtf«e; Address, C . A . S N O W & D O t AFA FATtfSTOrflC*, WAiHisaraH. IO.j ,0 .0 . 3 .A -in ‘M rwWmmmW Waster* of State Granges United in View That Time Is Ripe to Abandon System Based On Guessyvork In Favor of More Modern and Scientific Methods, . -inasmuch as farmers suffer mores' from an incorrect tax system than others, their views or the question ol tax reform are of particular interest. Agricultural leaders in various states are carrying forward a campaign of ed­ ucation’ that will lead to the adoption of constitutional amendments that will enable the people to secure a sys­ tem that can be adjusted to meet mod­ ern conditions. The following expres­ sions indicate, the trend of opinion: From the Secretary U, S. Department of Agriculture. '""Washington, D. 0.. Jan. 11, 1908, Mr. F. a / Dertlitek, Master Ohio State Grange, Mantua, Ohio: Dear Sir—I have no hesitation in' saying that I believe the;people of Ohio through their legislative .repre­ sentatives are entirely competent to. enact such laws gs will do justice to all citizens interested in the raising of money by taxation. Very truly yours, JAMBS WILSON,'Secretary. ■From Master of the National Grange, “The primitive idea of .taxation, that every form, of property should be taxed equally, appeal s to be gradually giving way to the.sounder view that taxes' should be so levied as to yield the greatest amount of revenue with the least possible injury to, productive enterprise. It Is now beginning to be realized that the methods of-taxation so long in' vogue have been largely matters of guesswork, and that it is time that our systems .of state and local taxation should- be reformed and placed oil a scientific basis. Farm products should, in my judgment, be exempt from faxatloh.”-—N. j. Bachel- d«r, Master National Grange, before fh# National T«X Qougerenos, Nov. 12; From the Master of the Washington State Grange. “The attempt to tax all kinds o f property by the same rule has In all times, and in all countries, imposed heavier burdens upon rural districts tl.ah cities, and in a large degree ha measured the tax to bo paid each cltl* Ken by the amount, of his consump­ tion, rather than by the opportunity he enjoys to acquire wealth under the protection of the state.. When, as chief executive o fthe State-Grange iff the State of Washington, I first called tne attention of tlio patrons to the de­ sirability of adopting a new method by our state, I had to point out that the provision in our otate constitution Which requires the uniform assess­ ment and taxation of all property,In the state at an equal rate barred the way, and that progress In taxation was impossible so long as the constitution forbade ad changes. It was necessary, therefore, to Inaugurate a campaign of education having for Its object the essential constitutional amendments.'' —C. B, ICegley, Master Washington State Grange. From F. A. Derthlck. “Fifty-six years ago the framers of our constitution fixed therein the uni- form rate oh a property value, binding their own and future generations. The tother is too short td meet existing conditions; let us cut it and under proper restraint have liberty to go far afield In an effort to reach the millions of intangible, property now withheld because of the Iron-clad uniform rate for all classes of property, it is my deliberate opinion that there should now be lodged in some department of the government, directly responsible to the people, authority to revise our syste' Of taxation from time to time as changed conditions, necessity and experience stiggost.''—Before Ohio Tax Commission, June 8, 1907, From Judge Henry M. Huggins, Hlilt . boro, "I am- la favor of the proposed amendment to the constitution of Ohio relating to taxation. The provision of the Constitution which provides a rule of taxation seems to me to be based upon economic fallacies, and experi­ ence ha3 shown that it lowers the morals of the people. The law and the practice In. the matter of taxation- In this State can hardly be worse.' — Henry M, Huggins. From H. P, Miller, W esterville. >'l am inclined to credit the law­ makers of the past half century and the men entrusted with the admlnls- tratSon of the laws with as much wla* dom and patriotism ns the members of (he constitutional convention of 1831, yet the experiences of over half a centu.y have shown the taxation sys­ tem then devised impractical and un­ just in theory atid administration, 1. oCo no reason why I should not have ss much confidence in the wisdom and t,aftkitten; of tlio present and succeed- ing generations ns in the past .genera­ tions, Tf. memo to tne unwise and un- jur-t for one generation to maim laws in as nearly an irrevocable form as the eoiifiSit'.uion, for another genera­ tion whoso social .and governmental problems it can not know, Therefore, 1 favor removing constitutional re* **,«►©*•» AltfcVDHXttr T O T H * ffQN* gTJTUT OK Off unto, MOW atMUffUff Ff******! M M m fm rt 1* Ux C«o,H’!:cik» vf It# rttttw 1 * ik«jttc?v,*e s’ kifit. J5# ft '.iVi-. f i hv the t»t ■Ct'C.l Asrer.ibly of . „ IAt $(•<•«./(ik.o: . . . , garttox j. a pn'ru’Oi'n bud - rr.k'.ri to t#« <t tbi* r-'eto at ifca ms* sifrUii# fot .ve:;.U n t-.‘ mo GrM’i'Ol f : im .- i AW- » i . wutart ti;e fcsc’ lt'.tlQP of thQ i tat# of Oliio ms »hn* ot. 1} to S2, both icnluUve, of trtlUft J|, i.UoH rfiajwUYOly ry ni-n-burcd Ki wjfjiiu* jo to ;J3; acct'.jns 16 aad 18 el vurh #r!.v..:» fct id novaarq ns to road as follow*; ^ Esc, 38. Kv*ry*r*U tball bo fullj ontl AS*tit’*.tiy r«*8 UiCcrcot dayw, un­ less, in cits of urarpey. tbrea-f-ourthn of tl:o mrmbsr* slwlsd to tU* bour.o in wMrh It ctai! fc* lisndiHK. ciiall 41’ 1•Josct v/ltb thin fiilo; bat th« n n bill on Us Cun! - rasiaro islull in no ls :. s bs tvith, i-’o i .ii ciiaU i us* tyui, ««o subject. Which shall b« -l«*tlv iinr-nasd 1b Its lltlo; *nd jiq l»w shall b« revived or vnicudcC, units* tha new act etntain *bo entire act, wlvt-4, or th* or ca tions a.bcnfled; .et:J tb& ssrtien ur ^,-n.ias »a fttaotiAetl shnil be repu»!*a. 18. Every bill v»ss«3 by (be son. er*I asssmbly sbslb before it can becoroa a law, bn prasenteO to <h» ijoverp or for hip approval. It he apprnv* It, ho con feholll sign It. It ii* <lo not opprn'O ii, bo ahall send it with bis objection1.; in Writing, to th# boos# In which it originated wpich may ttsgn reconsidW'iti* vd «* on its paKsaae. if two-tblr4s Of tb* tnc'jcbera elected to that bouha then agree to repses the bill, It eball ba sent, with ttte objection's of the governor, to tho other bouse which cmy also rceon- eldor tho vote on Us passsfio. |f two-liiitdo of th* members elected to' that house then agree to repaa* it, it shall become a law, not­ withstanding the objections ot the governor, if a bill shell not be returned by ibo gov­ ernor within ten days, Sundays excepted, attar being presented to him. it shall become * law, unless the general assembly by ad­ journment prevent its return; In which case, it shall become a Mw bulese, wUhtn-tcn days after such adjournment, it .Khali be filed by him, with bis objections, .jn tbo office Of tho secretary ot state. The governor winy dis-' approve any item or items in any bill piak- lug *n appropriation o f money, and tho* item or items, so. disapproved, shall .bo stricken therefrom, unless repaved, in tho manner -horoin prescribed for, tbo repassggo of a bill. . ' ' ■ Sue. 2, Th|a amendment - shall tnko effect on the first day o f January, A, P, 1SQ9. . . C. A. 'J'HOMtmow, Speakerof the House of iicprcaeniatlvas. AKOKKW I j , fiAI'RIS, < President of-the Seriate^ Adopted March 20, 190Q. ONrrxn S tatus ok-Auituxc*, O hio , Office ot the Secretary of State. •I, OAltMI A, •TIIOMnspX, secretary of State of the State' t)f Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing'is .an, exemplified, copy, earefuly'compared by me with-the original roils npW on fiie-stn this rWficc, and Jn my offlefal custody as secretary bf State, ah re­ quired by the-laws of tho Stale of Ohio, of a Joint TtoaqluUoo adopted by" tbo General A3- -sembjy of thBjStato of Ohjo, on the. 2Qth day of March, A. ti. lOOe. . . .. in TKsTiMci.'jy Wirtar.or,' i have hereunto ■subscribed my name, mid aifi^ed -my nifieJal s*at. at CoJuhlbuB, tljls 28rd day of April, A, P. 180?, ‘ : , CARSir A. TtrOMPSOM, [SKAh.j ’ Secretary of State. PltOPOSED AMENPMKNT TO THE CON- s T m jT io n o r o iiio . JOINTRESOLUTION T« anuntul ttcitat hit tJ article Iwelve *1 the Can. ' BliioUsc el Ohio. its 'it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio% S ection 1. That a proposition shall be submitted to tho .electors of tbMtate at Ohio, on tho first Tuesday after the’first Monday tn .November, 1008; to-amend section two of article twetvs of tho constitution ot the state of Ohio, *o that it ehalf rend as follows: „ AxTicfcfi XII. . F inance ano T axation , She- 2. The .General Assembly Shall hftvo power to establish fin'd maintain an cquit- nbie system. for raising state and local revenue, .It -may classify tho subjects of taxation.so far:a* their dift'orcuces justify the- name .in order to secure a just return from--each. *All fax**' and. other charges) shall he imposed >for public purposes -only and shall he just, io each subject. The power of taxation shall never he surrendered, suspended or contracted away. Ponds' ot the state of Ohio, bonds of any city, village, hamlet, .county or. township in this ttat# and bonds, issued in behalf of the public itchdoI*i-of Ofcipautd the means bf instruction in connection therewith, burying grounds, public school house#, house* used wciusiveiy for'»uW ic. worship, tastitfitions ; ;■ purely* pnblfq charity, pabiio property d id exciu- sively for any public purpose, and personal' « « f t W S h B S ij p s k . g Hneral law*, be, extaipied from iaxatidn; hut all anob law* uhall he subject to alter­ ation .or repeal; and. th* value of ail prop­ erty, *6 exempted, shall, from, time to time, be ascertained and published as may he directed by law. S kctmn 2. All tax?* and exemptions In : force when tbi* amendment is adopted' shall remain in force, in th# earn# manner and tq the same extent, unlewt and until otherwise directed by statute. ; J. 1>. CjUMBsatsiN, Speaker Pro Tom. of tho Itonso of - . — • Representatives. J ames m . vviiajam ? . , t „ President of tho Senate. Adopted March 27, 1808. timcrcD S pates oy AM kmca , dmo, Office of thu Secretary o f State. ~I. CAKJU A. THOMPSON,-- Secretory ot State of-the State, ot Ohio, da hereby certify that the foregoing i« an exemplified copy, carcfuly compared by me with the original rolls now on ftle In this office, and in my official custody afc Secretary ot State, as re­ quired by the laws qC the State ot Ohio, of a Joint Resolution adopted by the General Aa- sembly of the State of Ohio, on tbo 27th day ot March, A. 0,1908. IN T estimony W ins toy, i have hereunto ibscrihed my name, and affixed my official r.cnl. nt ^Columbus, this 23rd day of April, A. D. 1003. fSKAt,.] CARMr A. THOMPSON, 8feretory of State. proposed am endm ent to t h e con - STlTtiTtON* OP OHIO. MINTiESOLtJTION fnpesini u w aifaH t W the CiAHHafiaa *tJhe »late H «Me rrUtir* le th* timesl Ihecem- - neacaeMat el the rtfuUrttsiitai •(Ckcjftaarii imMlf, Me it resolved l y the (fenerat Assembly of the.Stele of-OAto: S ection 1. A proposition chail bo sub­ mitted to .the electors of tills state nt tho next election for members Of the general assembly to amend Auction 25 of Artirio IX of the lonstituticn, w ns to read as follows: SCO. S3. The regular cce.eiou of each general assembly ^shall coairucnnn cri tho first Monday 3ft Janunvy next after It is chosen. „ . . C, A. T hompson , Speaker o f the 1Ionic, of Representatives. . ANnsr.W h. llADTtW, President of tho Scpalt. Adopted March 20,1000. TJt.lvcn S tates ftp A met J ca , O hio , Offlca of tho Secretary Of State. ‘ . I, CARMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary ot State or the State of Ohio, d6 hereby certify that the foregoing i«t an exctaplmcd .copy, carcfuly compared by me with the original rolls Sow on file in this office, and in Iny Official etir.fody ns Secretary, of Stato, a* re­ quired by the law* of the Stato of Ohio, of a Joint Resolution adopted by tho General As­ sembly of the state of Ohio, on the 20th dav of March, A, 1), lb 05. I n T estimony ■W hereon , t lmvo -hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed my official fieah at GolumbuSi this 23rd day ot April, ‘ CARMI A. THOMPSON, tSEAi,.] Secretary of State. etrictions that this and BwcccedinG genemtion* may solve tlio probjema that will arisa In the incfoaaing wifi- dom of Hie ages. ’Governmento derive their jtist, powers from the consent of the ijovoitud,* i s .a ITAT-fftn scnorallj* umlh'puted.ln A roytilfilc," Incubator Babies. In.» few years from now v/o will bo hearing of reunions of people Who onto were incubator babies. . H«t¥i# TH* * * * r B IW U i- "TRUSS ooui and jMijusiqd by ’WSsterir))«,n, •itw*IFW*u ... , ... Isftac Nffi.VsS.V'AS. 5?hcj K in d T o n Have Always Bought* and which has been tn use fop ovei* 3 0 years, has h om e tho signature o f and Iws fceenroade tinder Ms per­ sonal supervision since its infancy* A llow no ono to deceive y ou in this* A ll Counterfeits, Imitations a n d ,f Just-as-good ” are hut* Experiments tliat trlde w ith and endanger th e health off Infants and Chiliteen—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substltuto fo r Castor Oil* Pare­ goric, D rops and Soothing Syrups. I t Is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine n o r other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness, I t eures Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colic* I t relieves Teething trou b le s , cure3 Constipation a n d Flatulency* I t assimilates tb e F o od , regulates th e , Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sloop*- T b o Children's Panace»~The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The K M YouHave AlwaysBought In Use For Over 30 Years. TH£ e^NTAvn< 0 MMwVt 77 muhviav stbcct . uew voun cmr« .• m J. H .n cM ILLAN y - Manufacturer o f C E M E N T G R A V E V A U L T S ] Hollaw Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, E tc ., E tc . Telephone 7 .- * * Cedarvilie, Ohio ^ n • , f bojisands of stout women who I r l V v imagined they must have their corsets made to order now are wearing the famous N E .M O S e l f - r e d u c i n g S t r a p A l s o th e R o y a l W o r ­ c e s t e r A m e r i - ;;; c a n R e a u t y J ^ $ 3 .9 4 /. Children’s Dresses $1. to $2. Ladies’ Dress Skirts—fine s&-" A djjjst O . for Stout Women lection, best fitting. Waists —All in 'Net—Persian Lawn and Percale Muslin Underwear —great Stock. Long SilK and Kid Gloves —all the rage. Jackets and Suits to fit the body and purse HUTCHISON & GIBNEY’S, X E N IA . OHIO. T Q W N 5 L E Y B R O S , . Cedarvilie,' Ohio. Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised and foundations constructed. Sel us for Cement work^of all kinds. Estimates cheer-, fully given* “ TAKE THIS CUT” t e^rtiwfv ^ “ We recommend ifcj there, lrm't hay better +#* ■ ■ .......... ... In mid-summer you have to iruat to a large degree to your hutvher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them ’ right, and they're. sweet and safe when sold. Don’ t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of hs and he sure. C. H. CROUSE, OBDAKVILLE, O. HEADACHE “ Myfathqrhxdbeen* *nrfererfromvlolcheadBch, for tlio laiit ttfenty-flve years and never fonnd any MllaT-untllho began talcing yonr Oasearet,. Sine*, he .ha*begun taking Oascaret* her ha, never had the headache. They have entirely cured ■* ' Oaaearot* do vrhat you recommend them to do. I will give you the prlvllego ot neinghla -name.’* E.M, Dickson,lUOReilnerSt,,Wandlanapolle,Ind. Best For The .Bowels Pleasant, Palatable,Potent,-TasteGoodiDoGood, NeverSlaken, .Weaken or.GriPe/lOe, 25c,tOc,Never «. ■old In bulk.. The genuine tablet stamped 0 0 0 .. Guaranteedto cure ar your money hack. Sterling Remedy Co.t Chicago or N.Y., 598 ANNUALSALE,TENMILLI0HBOXES Heart Troubles The lieart may "fac weak .. just tlie same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. It often happens .that a person is horn with a weak « heart, - Then - again .dis- - - ease, fevers, over-exertion, anxiety, nervousness, rheumatism, etc. weaken . the heart. The. result is shortness, o f breath, pal­ pitation, pain ih the heart, or fin some of. the nerves, o f the chest or abdomen. The heart should be - strengthened with a tonic, and for this nothing equals Dr. M iles' Heart Cure. ‘T . bad LaQrlppo last ’fall -no I , thought In a mild form. Xwas weak: tired feeling’, and short of breath: could hardly, go about, and a good ’ deal of tho time sort or an asthmatic Tirealhlng and extremely nervous, I began- taking Dr. Miles’ Heart dure , and Nervine and now I feel so much hotter in every way. I am so thankful that I began taking this medlclno. and aliall not hesltato to tell others how much good it' has done me.” MBS. F. J. NORTON, FrcoVlllo, New York. . Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and vye authorise him to return price of first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. »» Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind . . ........— .................-.... ............ * « ■V ■*'.'■■-H’" ■" ........ . Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building aefosa the street from the old “Adams” stand. -Restaurant— in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25o and 35c. High Street, Springfield, 6 . '..«i POR DPRABILITV AND SERVICE. I We have found ASBESTOS ROOFING equal to all demands. Whether it be used on the modt modest farm, building or tlie largest manufacturing plant we have always found it true to its trust. It is made to give service. Every square is thoroughly inspected before leaving the factory. The workmanship is right, and tlie materials used in its construction are as good as money can buy* As evidence—we can point to Asbestos Roofing applied In tlie early nineties in good condition to-day. furthermore, it requires no coating or painting. ‘The first cost is the only cost,” , Our Booklet “R.” Sent free on request, will give you valuable information. H. W . Johus-Manville Go. p n C levokiid, O. 'filtentl trrfitttiMlt COLUMBUS OHIO By strengthenink the nerves 'which fintrol the action bf the liver and bowels ■>r< Miles’ Nerve and Liver Flits cure -ohStipfttSbn. 60 doses 66 cents. n SM su D a a o f e y f e « « rreifiSrtaft,MntreRoei nvtttt we * feftue llojtm Withhundreds ot b**utlfut fbuiinmon*. LoU,'OOpY -iLso Yr.^ttOO vstitvmm m The FX Sandusky PILES in la a bra to euro, remedy, ment T Dollar, celslor PI EXCE | POST V winnln % Out o J? like, t »£..Agent J money $ or pos 9. w**** Gonsta tliroup DAY State desired your f sell it ionoo. Smi Rea Also af torear DISE th. ttdlc land d. Blftwl AhA mm th ct.A in.ht BR, OortiaoS;' 44 East Tu tt M %t< CilhSll y.f-.itv w fi-Coafue