The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

a - 0 HQAJX li-SISO *f*5G» t ’EDABVILLK, OHIO, W n B^ lu ' vf Y o r n ihvrnnNAmi and promise ea jcfu liun i prompt; OUehtten to a il hutdiktis intraqlod to us, NEW YORKDRAFT ap4 BANKMONEY^ORORRS* Tho .oheapesfc and, most eo-u- vi'Uioat way to send money by mail. • loans Made on Rea! Estate, Personal or Collateral Security. Banking Hours: 8, A'. M, to 3, P, M. W, S mith , Tresident. O. B; SatiTir, Cashier, SSS9K5 Are You Regular ? 1{ you are not, it is a sign of disease, a sign of some hidden female trouble, that May He iiudor* mining and weakening your con* stitntlon, and laying tip for yon much future suffering. Many thousands of weak, i r ­ regular, suffering women have, in the past 50 years, been greatly benefited,or cured by tbe use-of that well-known, successful, purely vegetable, female tonic and cura- tivo remedy WINE OF WOMAN’S RELIEF Appie G. Barnes, .of Alto, Tex;, writes: “ I caught cold, -which ^made -me irregular and gave me f ains in my shoulders and aides. or almost 2 weeks I could not Hit a chair. CarduJ brought me all right again; I have no more pains and ant in very good health" At All Druggists WRITS FOR FREE ADVICE, . stating age and describing symp- ' toms, to J.adies Advisory Dept*, The Chattanooga Medlctno Co., Chattanooga. -Term. ‘ , M-Zi The Cedarville iterald, 2 Ot,sm S*or Y 'cair. K A E L H mULI* - - Brlttor. FR ID AY , J IT A" 17, i8tw A Severn Arraignment of tho Present System, PILES FISTULA ANDAM, DISEASESOFTHERECTUM ©r*VeClelhn umounces to,tho ferofcsfltortand tho publlathat to tnnJcca ipcclatty of themtUffca^ci atoflh&tnad£0year*efinrtantoxpdrJcnto, Ko pain andup detentionfromhttSfaes*. Blftdtfor,Klinoy, Blood and EktnDlsolsct and Dteuascs cSWfitnfn. ■ WRrrif FOBBOBKONRECTALDISBA8E8(FREEIf < aUdtadommaataoxpatient*cured, EstahUshedtSCO. DR . J. J. MCCLELLAN 2*tE«tB?oadnst™et COLUMBUS, 0 . Don’t Fail to Hear CALEB POWERS A t SPRINGFIELD CHAUTAUQUA Saturday, July 25 , 2 p. m. Clark Co.,. Fair Grounds Special Features! Domes- tic. Science; Nature Study; Choruses; Orchestras; Quar­ tettes; Soloists; Readers; Dramatists; Lecturers. Splendid array o f talent from July 28 to August 2, inclusive. NiagaraFalls E xcursion Pennsylvania Ova lines Very-low fore Wc-rttienday, July filth. (Jet details from a g e n t,! J .W . DaiiabaunTi., j ChecJf on Ctst'clicrs, Cydltefs ia itowuiyiia, to facilitate fs.onfiileatfoji, aro tonij oLic?! by lav? m havo ihrir nanion. m U 10 lamp* Gtaaafu «f tlK>lr inarhlnw, m m to to j JhfitJO at tllcW. ^ I ■■ t * ^ * * * " * * * * ? ; ■ J, CHANGES SORELY HEEDED In tho Ohio State Journal, H. H. Mc+ Mahon Toils Why Constitutional Amendment Should Be Supported., Tho report of the governor's tax commission recommending an amend­ ment to the constitution teems to have rained an unexpected opposition. It was thought that the taxpayers of Ohio fully, recpgniscfl tho need of a change in our system of taxation. The present system has-been so frequently and so severely condemned, both i ub- .liely and privately, that it was n itvir- ally assumed that the unjust, inequitv able and iniquitous- features of the system were understood' by all. The arraignment of the system in the report of the commission would seem to he sufficiently severe and well founded to convince any thoughtful man of the necessity for a change. And. yet conscientious citizens are still heard to-ask, what is fh'o matter with our present system and why should there he any change in the con. Ktitnlion? It is Argued that the pres­ ent. constitutional system of taxation is all right if only the statutes were properly framed and properly en­ forced. ’ Unfortunately, some of the mlVa­ cates of the proposed constitutional; amendment seem to admit, that the change is demanded by expediency rather than by -principle. The truth is, however, that in this matter of taxation expediency only reinforces and supports the argument from prin­ ciple. The. fundamental'principles of. taxation, of justice and equality, de­ mand 'that the conslitution be amend* cd and every argument from, expedi-, easy reinforces that demand. The advocqtes of the amendment should n'bt permit themselves to be put in the position' of even seeming to make a compromise with injustice. While it is true that minor improve­ ments might ho made in the present system without any constitutional amendment, as, pointed out by the commission, it is equally true that no mere statutory changes wnl eve? ren­ der1, the present system satisfactory of give it even an approach -to justice and equality. Failure would ho the result in the future, as It ha: been in the past, and for the same reason, ‘be­ cause tho system o f taxation embodied in Uie constitution is fundamentally unrouml. Eection x , o f article XII should be amended, if not repealed, be-.utvtse it violates the fundamental principles.mf economics and o f gov­ ernment. The two great- fundamental princi­ ples of taxation are derived from the very- nature of government and are ,(hf se, that taxation should ho for gov orronental purposes only and that the, burdens ;O f government' should, he equitably* and justly apportioned to the citizens in proportion to their abil­ ity to contribute to the support of the government, Section 2 of article XII of the con­ stitution of.Ohio was an attempt by the. framers .of tho constitution, to formulate a rule of equality and was based oa the then generally prevalent Theory that tlio ability of a person, partnership or corporation, to pay taxes was measured by the amount, of property which he Or it owned and that equality could he secured by re­ quiring alt individuals to pay for the support of the government an equal percentage o f what they had. The progress in economic thought has been so great during the last half century that even those unfamiliar with the technical discussions of the economist recognize that property is no adequate measure o f either ability' or duty to pay taxes, Thi3 is moat apparent in the case of those public service corporations whose earnings are out of all proportion to the amount of visible, tangible property owned by them. The same thing Is true, although lens apparent, in the case of every taxpayer. It is now a well established principle of econom­ ics that taxes are and must be paid out of earnings. No earnings, no taxes. Unless the earnings of the peo­ ple are sufficient to more than pay their taxes, the people and the-,, state must soon face bankruptcy; arid sec­ tion 2 of article XII of the constitution permanently embodies cn economic fallacy. liven the fram os o f the conslitution seem to have had a glimpse of the truth, but only a glimpse. While some of the ablest judges who have ever sat on the befich of our supreme court, one of whom was also a leader In the constitutional convention, declared in express language in 1850, that the pur­ pose of article XII, section 2, v/aa to make property "the sole basis of tax­ ation." Judge Swan, one of our great­ est judges, and also a member of tho convention, declared three years later, with .reference tot the taxation of banks, that "tho constitution and gen­ eral assembly have rejected what a bank really owns and taken, as a bads of faxAiion, what it employs." . If Judge Sffan w right in his in­ terpretation of ilio constitution and the datufeo, it shows a distinct rec­ ognition by tho framers o f (he can- ntitatlon that their rule of equality was not conr.ideied altogether sound eve-p when they adopted ii. It is doubtful whotl-'U' they ever eon-Hi-red if to be the ■•vimnont of a funda­ mental pilncipio of eternal justice. It wars ftim'ohr Abo i-mrst expedient rind TI jo Y ou n g Ladies' A id Hocloiy o f tho Presbyterian church, Clifton, w ill h old a market next Friday cum in # in tho sch oo l house , consistingof i »3 creamfind mUo, ENCOURAGE GROWING OF THINGS BY TAX EXEMPTION, There are 22 states.in which there arc exemptions of crops, trees or live stock. Four utates exempt growing crops only. Four si ales exemj t uii produce fa hands of produce:.' - -.TemuvYe e ex­ tern!* thin to *:bkt tanned*** ink ***#.*'- Three states ext mi t ail product; fur a year, and three elate,o all" fang ’pro­ duce. Thus there are In nil Tt state* which exempt-crops Rom taxation. Two o f there ‘and two other slates ex­ empt fruit trees, making a total of Id ’ states that encourage the growing o f ‘ things by tax exemptions. Five states exempt all farm utensils and five states exempt farm utensils to a limited amount of from $25 to $ 100 . Ten states exempt young live stock and two states exempt all poultry, and two states a limited amount. One state exempts eggs and Oiio state ex­ empts 10 stands of boos. In the face of such diversify of prac­ tice it, seems to me .to be self-evident that a diffusion of tax knowledge suffi­ cient to insure a uniformity of treat­ ment in the taxation of farm products by the various Mates- would bo move than sufficient to insure the total abolition of such taxation.—N, J. Bachelder, Master National Grange, Before First National T: x Conference. TAXATION AND SERVICE CHARGES. Public servin' corporations should be dealt with so as to secure the lest service at the. lowest cost to j-e.s. and the plan of taxation should ue s i devised that if may be easy to reduce taxes as (he charges for service ire reduc.»;i. When the accjunts of public service corporations are kept is public^accounts, and their net earn­ ings are limited by the reduction of fiiat’gen to a reasonable return upon the actual capital invested, any fax frill be a fax upon the users' of the SCcvlf e. So long as charges for serv­ er are unlimited by law, or charges are psrmtttel greatly in excess of the ’ost of rendering the service, the power of taxation may properly be used to recover for the public part of the monopoly value due to the lib­ erality of the franchise.—Lawson Purdy, Pi evident Department Taxes and Assessments, Nov? York City, Before First National Tax Conference, RECIPROCAL INSURANCE TAX LEGISLATION. • In insurance taxation all reciprocal legislation, which la really In its na­ ture retaliatory, should bo avoided; It savors of war between the states and introduces a feature of contention injurious to the state and adverse to tho proper business of insurance.—* Lawson Purdy, President Department Taxes and 'Assessment. New York Pity, Before First National Tan Con­ ference, |Cav«at'i, ftfid ‘i rmlc-MarkgoV/tair.cdfindallPat* ,enllii!VincB3ci.nUiMtcilfur Mo'&siwe fst9. joun Office t&cppODiVEu.s.PAttnr orrict yuid ft a< snse;nr,-- pnt>'!,tinI«!) tii.-.cHurtthose 5 f-"i^nia i *.;;iWnshingtr.?. # Sesidfsfiiki, t!i-;xwi.ig vf 'hifito•with imtip • la , ^lltJ.a.-jk j ,5fr. tM - m , a .. A ■ V.*si .ku.4. 3*,.^ .„. ] tic,st practlcablo rulo wSiieli they could devtoo. Thera wau oM in noth­ ing caerrtl about P , and Um U-itory o ” iiiiv r-h'iwi? that it v,aa u, funda­ mental end t( rribl'1 blunder. Tax legit iation In Ohio tinco tka a'l»:«ien <•» the conatitutiou in U’>5X hai developed i;i two directions, one, the attempt to enforce the cmr t:fn- tair.nl rule mid the other the effotf. tn e.-enpe tho deadening effect of that nib5. And’ it can he safely asserted without' fear of successful contradic­ tion. that eveiy real advance made by this state in t*.o mutter of taxation has marked a new and necessary de- pavtme from tho constitutional rulo as understood by its framers and con­ temporary expounders, and every at­ tempt to nut into operation the con­ stitutional rule has resulted.in a fail­ ure. Tn. draerTd“ hiaKo progress 'p^bime and to enable tbe legislature to ad­ just the system of taxation to tho changing industrial conditions, and conform It to advancing iconomh thought, it has been necessary for tlio supremo court to find ever new inter, pretatloas of the ((institution. In a word, progress has been possible only by evasion of the constitutional rule. Had the general assembly of half a century ago passed some of our more recent tux Jaws, there can bo no doubt that tho supreme court of that time would have’ declared the acts uncoil-' stitutional. although the constitution, was the same then as now. While it is true that these various evasions and forced interpretations have enabled us to make some Im­ provements in our tax system, it is equally true that all there evasions combined have not made’ it possible to work out even an approximately satisfactory solution of any one of the great modern problems of taxation, There must he an amendment of the constitution In the matter of taxation or conditions ami circumstances will force the courts to permit and justify still further and more radical evasions of the out constitutional rule.. It has been ab.ly and seriously argued that tlie presence of a semi-colon in sec­ tion 2 of article XII confines the uni­ form rule to intangible' property. If the supreme court wore to adopt such an interpretation the’step would he a departure from, the rule of the fathers but little more radical, if any, than some which have been sanctioned' in. the past. lie ason and righteousness demand that when the rule embodied in. the constitution has proven to be a mis­ chievous fallacy, it should be amended or abolished. Section 2 of article XII .of the constitution of Onio -embodies such a mischievous fallacy. The rule is unscientific, unjust, inadequate and Impossible of enforcement. The rea­ sons .for its amendment are conclu­ sive. H. u . McMAHON. Ohio Slate Journal. Man"* Lack of Chivjnry. Fnuit the li-^i*eiuur the -’-excuse of Man*5: £‘Tlt® w . j * wu sot - CEt to me to i* with me, she tempted no," ha* been s fsvouto one with all mankind, ‘Tlxqckos 3a femme” Jo the oM French lnwctrb. 'Tkero to never a bit of nstochtet but a rrttScent in at tup tetf^rn o f it,” says tho old Hnclinh tercion of the same Bjaiiiim rnopossn amendment to the con - t T n u .v 'i of onto, J 9 i*i; Htso’iXTio;: Pi»p;»lu< ?• atEfmtflMi f,j th* Ccnrrifr’ikn ci (lie slite c! •l.i».*!;U»e.ta diep 3 G><igec'JjJIb, ho ft irsolrsd . 6 if U:a fitar.’crfil Aw&mVly of the rta!t) ( f till!-;; Vr.cSK'i 1. A i.r.qv'-’H'-fl bo submitted to t!:* I'K’.Vi'iS ci Part ,-Jafo ot tho next cicciloa for jr,c£n?:cr.r at tiw qt>cersl i voictiiy, t'i *r:r!'i ;‘v( cr jy f.'t-itlcn cf tlia I.UUO at fiUU) (—(Tv! :',:!lr :\3 IS lo ;!2, hntli lcel!:t;lve, ci arts Se J*. ••[?;<; rf.-pc- tively I;o -J — .. *JX . .*■ i"i . < « — •C•— i,imm»vi'.u fk-e 9 u ^ vu ‘* v T a iv uv r*'.«'* qnwv . vmv T ’10 and i3 tit ...V-Sa bs co niaendi.d no tn rend o:} follow* ;Aarrcr-t; ,n. Son. 18, Kvcry itlll Bliall bo Culls nod AUtinrtly read <m tlsroe (MUcront days, un- I cbs . In car:* of urgency, Uireo-fourthn of Dig nierabcrw elected to tlie tioitmi in which It Elmll h» iiradlnv, rhall ai.-ooeo with this rulo; but the recdleg r/ n bill cn Its flnol pasogeu nbnll la no tSau bo ill^p>:ii.-.'cd with. No bill fiball contain r;ior» tum: one subject, which shall bo clearly tupreastd 1 in ltn title ; amt no law 85m.it be revived or rniendod, unload tbo new act contain tho enure act revived, or tbo section or sections amended; and tho section or sections so amended shall ■bn rcnanled.. rice. 313. Tec;? bill ontoed hr tbe General oEsoinhly shn)!, before It can become a lev;, bo presented to the toveruor for his approval,' If tie approve It, bo van fehalll nitm It, If he do not oppnvo it. be shall send It with hU nbjcetlrms m'wrUlne, to tho house in -which a nrtKTnated which may then rccqnaldor tho voio on Its pnesaso. If two-tUIrds of the tjjc-xV.ers Heeled to that house then agree to tvpase the hill,.it shall ha sent, with' the objections of the governor, to tho other houoo Which may also recun- pldCr tho veto cm itft passhge. It two-thirds of the mornborir elected, to that house then agree to renaon It, tt shall become ir law, notwithstanding tho Objections of tho governor, it n blit shall not' ho returned by the Governor within ten day:', Sundays excepted, niter being probated to him, It shall becoma a low, unless tho general assembly by adjournment prevent its returnJu which, case, It shall bceuoie a law unless, within ten days after such adjournment, jt shall be Med by him, with lilp objections,. In the olllce of tho secretary of fitetc, Tbo governor may dis­ approve any Hem or Items fn any hilt mak­ ing an appropriation of money, am} the Item or Items, so disapproved, shall bo stricken therefrom, unless rcjtasicd ill the wanner heroin presprihod—for tlm repast',age of a bill. Sue, 2, This amendment shall toko; elfe-et on tlm,first -day of January, A. D. 1009, Speaker of the tlouseof 5tepresen/aiiuesf AtibtiKw I* IlAitrun, . President of the Senate. Adopted. March; 20, ,-3,000.' UxiTEn S t . vte : b of A mshica , O hio ; Ofilce-ot the Secretary of State. I, CAIIMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary of Stato of the state of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing id an exdwpltllcd copy, carefuly compared by me with the original rolls now Qn file jit tW» office, and in my official custody as Secretary of State, as re­ quired by the laws of the State of Ohio, of a Joint Resolution adapted 'by the General As­ sembly of the State .of Ohto, on the 20th day of March, A. O, 1908, 1 m T bstuionv Wmuukw, I have hereunto subscribed my natno, and affixed my official seal, at Columbus,/ this 2jtrd day of April, A, D. 1903, CARMI A. THOMPSON. iPE.Vtj.j firerniary of State. ... .Tr’ -..... ■ - ..■'•■■-rI -/ PROPOSED-AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO. joiKTStsottrnoH T*ammendsecllsntw»el article twelve of the Can- •litntlenof Ohio,.. Re ft resofued by the Gsil'crat Assembly; pf the state of onio-:' . n S ection l, Tlwt a proposttlon shall ba' subaUttcd .to- tlm- clu-t'ora of-tbo state of Ohio, on the first. Tuesday after tho first Monday In November, 1008, to amend section two of article twelve of the constitution of the 3 taf« df Ohio, so that It shall read as follows: AR 1 ICI.EXH, • SfiiANes;.af«hTAXAttdft. * ##c, 5U. The Oenoral Asawinhly shall have’ poWtr to establish and tMlntijn. ay., ’ phi# iemfcm fur; rat trig state nlid " fVcntifc SAltpHUf,' flminify ife- illeiwne tn. order to secure & JusTt- "return from f 4 .lt. Alt: faxes and other charge* shall lie impox'U for i>nV-Uc purposes only ami shall be just to each subjert. The power of taafftttcn shall never be ourreadefed, e tspended hr rontraeted: awns', Honda ot iOESGliB: j^'e^etaUel^cpacaiionfoi’A s- similaimrii^FoodandRcguJa-' ling iiiaSiaffiacis aiulBawels of iN JoUV ilr - ( HILDKl lN r-f* Proniotos Ujgg3Qan.CiiccrfuF- ness andHestiContainsnellter Opium,Horti!uiieTiorMineral, K o i N a r c o t i c . jzxv>ecfcidjysMl'EU’j r a w Pumpkin Jcffd- , Abi.Smnn * 1 {icrhclit'S*Ut — jtaise’Sefft t jBityrfaiitieJiicfa* Aperfeci Remedy forConsUpa- lioniSour Sfomaclv,Diarrkocp Warms,Cofivolfeions.Feverislr- nesa andL o s s OF S ue E p . Facsimile Signature, o f 3 S TW Y O R K . i emu 3?or Infants m.€ QMH im . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over Thirty Years G A S T 0 R 1 A TH*eeNTAUMCOMPANY. NEWY.O|»«CITY. 1 J. H. flcMILLAN , M anu fa c tu re r o f CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS] Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. T e leph one 7 . Cedarv iile , Oh io . * K j ^ i * ^ ^ * * * * i S - * # ^ * * * * * Amefieali •a's titC state of Ohio, bond-; of any city, village, hamlet, county or township Jn this state and bantu m.mcd in behalf of the. /public schools of Ohio and the mcana of iimlntctWh In. eohni'utfoh tliortwith, burying grounds,- bllo rHicol houses, houses used cxclualyqly ■ public Ivor,'hip, institutions of purely, public charity, public property ’need oxciu- 3, atvely for any public purpose, and personal property -to- nn amount not exceeding In value s 20 o, for each individual, may, by general laws, ba rxciaptcd from taxation; but all ouch laws r.hall be subject to alteration or repeal 1 amt the value of all prop­ erty. do exempted, nhnll, from tlmo to time,. bo DGcertnhicd and paUlqhcd ns may be directed by law, Snariott 2. All taxen and'exemptlops in- force. when Ibto ameniltatnt Is adopted uhall rimalo in force, Hi tlm oamo manner and to, tlm name extent, uni«_:i and until otherwlee directed by statute./ ■J. D, (TirA?.!in:r.iAix, fipcancr Vro Tern, tff-the House of ItcpreaencaUvea. 1 JAMEd M..\VrU,USiS, President of the Senate. Adopted Match St. 1000. UniTfm S tates of Annsti-A, Gmo, Office of tlio Secretary of State. I, CA1U1I A. THOMPSON, Secretary of State of tho Slate of Ohio, do hereby certify that, tho foregoing- Jo on exemplified copy, carefuly compared by mo with tho original rolls now on file in this office, and In my official custody as Secretary of State, aa re- ulrod by Ulo laws of tbo State of Ohio, of 0 olnt Resolution adopted, by tho General Ao« ssembly of tlio State of Ohio, on tho 27th day Of March, A, I>. 1S0R. lit Trsmtanv WnencoF, 1 havo hereunto subscribed my name, ami affixed my official deal, at Coluqibtm, fitfa 23rd day of April, A. D. 1908. CAIlMf A. THOMPSON, [BBAiuj Secretary of state. PROPOSED A’ lEN.-lMENT TO THE CON*’ STlTriTlOf? OF OHIO, J oiht iiFottmos fiopcoinA aa amendmial la tho Conslllolion oi Ihe slala cl Ohio nUlive (3 thetimecl thecora- acaceairnt el therefelaracaslcae cl (he t fperel arsoraMy, He tt recall-ai vy fhtt (Jee.cral Assembly of , the State of Onto: tea ffii l, a propd/utiem uhall bo aub- tnlttcd to the circtaro or thin atato at tho next election for metnbsra of tho general naac-tobly to ntacnfi rcetlon 2n of artlrlo II of tho eonsatinlf.::, to as to read fi-j follows; Sec. 2 j . Tho regular afanion of each Ronernl ajcambiy shall coftimenra on the firi.t Monday la January next after It ta clioecu, w , . *1. A. T isompi I o :;, Spcaixrof the House of licprcscntattecs. Amtonv? h. lUprini, . . . . , Pi er.eleiit of the Senate, Adopted March 20. WjCt. tlKircn ctatco fry % u £ h ! a . O hio , Offieo of the flfire'ury of State, t, CARMt A. THOMPnOH, Secretary M Elato of tbo Stain of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing 19 an exemplified ropy, carefuly compare;! by rjo with the original b'-h now on Ulo t-i J'.iis once, and tn my bffictal cm,tody aa Hr, rctary of State, aa ro* sttlred by the lewo of the State or Ohio, of a Joint Kcsoluifon adopted by the General An- *emmy of tho,State of Ohio, OHtho 20th day of March, A. J). lnriil, 1 Ml ’Tp.S'iSlUiSV Wltrr.V-PP, I havo hereunto Mtbacflbid tay rmtae, e.ml affixed my offielnl A^ji iat380lunil'as' 23ra *,ay of 'APrl,» * . ’ CASMt A. THOMPSON, . Secsvtatjf of state, ■ Dr, EJilf.o' Anti- X',ih! I'illn relieve pain io,A,e.riow&.co. I O pp , pavcwt 0 .iFicg, tVadtUfiaTON, D. c» Wuesttfr* 11 i'*.%tV'VV%>’XV^-v81fcVk3C|,^r’ ' V»*j 'ROll!*C AHVHI fcnoH SSfiUi"— ' ^ ‘ cumiu mm mmx tMMi>xi Beauty Gousets For slender and medium figures. The high bust-, long back, and 3? snug hips. Mould 2 ? the form perfectly M producing those slender and grace­ ful lines, so much J 4 the vogue. ^ F a v o r i t e P r i c e Also Hair Bow Iiibbons, all colors, Bordered Lawns, Belts and Collars, Leather Bags and Chain Purses, Fans, Long Silk "Gloves—ail colors. J U T G H IS O a & G i f i J l E Y ’S , XENIA, ' OHIO, m euM tz& $ 1 .5 0 a n d $2 .. "TAKE THIS CUT” v4T Sr, M’ijl CONSTIPATION ^4FordvernipoyearsIBufferedwitUchronic.eon" etipatSonanfi duringtillstlmo 1 bad to take jtn Duringthonimiyoarri before I uocd Caccnre.tu I BUiferedunt-oldinlueryulthinternal plica.Thanks toyou1afrffreefromoil tnnfcthis.morning* You canusothioinbolmifof BulferingnttinanH>vM B.F.Fiabor, Iioanoke, Ilh Best for ■. ' - r The Bowels ^ ' candy cathartic . Ploa.nnt,Palatablo,Potont,TasteGood,DpGood, NeverStckon, WonkonorGripe, 10o,K3c,50c.Nover .oldInbalk. Tinsgenuinetablet otninped COO, Guaranteedtocureoryourmoneyback. SterlingRemedyCp., Chicago or N.V.’ 603 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES T 0 W N 5 L E Y B R O S , . Cedarviile, Ohio* Manufacturers o f Cement Bu ild ing B locks , Bu ild ­ ings raised and 'foundations constructed. See :us for Cement work^of all kinds. Estimates ,cheer­ fu lly given* FOR DURABILITY AND SERVICE* S We have found u iuiLtl itfU Adjtniit-I i«y Jfiriae j WiaUriimui, » J.-M.” ASBESTOS ROOFING equal to all demands. Whether it be used on the most modest farm building or the largest manufacturing plant We havealways found, it true to its trust* It is made to give service, .Every squire is thoroughly inspected before leaving tlio factory. The workmamfip is right, and the materials used in its construction are as good as money can buy. As evidence*--we can point to Asbestos Roofing applied in the early nineties in good condition to-day* ^ Furthermore, it requires no coating or painting. <*The first cost is the only cost, ’ * Our Booklet “ It,” Sent free on request, will give you valuable information. *H* W* Johm^M amdlie Co# s C l e v e la n d ,C X , Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the' Book- waiter Hotel Building across tlie 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. “oirSyt>T«T! JO* GTA'JPW* f , ran. [tire LIQUOR°«l MORPHINE' lint,Its, is H;a only sur1* and rational B « a s s f » w s s S ^ g C O L U M B U S O H IO It 53y stTCs.'itliuibift Hjo n m n v ’ jiitrol til,- rntiou <jf Uin IH-tT ntul i.-.ft,,; 'r. Mllfts’ Noivo anil J.Hcr Mllq ealo ■ ili.itlpaUon, CO fleam 23 cents. 8 ' ttit 3'.w»«rttll8' trial MinxeMnUoat® tW-afr by.Ui'A, Ccsiaa AtMrPttatei&a.iilctiayilob*- Iswa, sspasui aftirios e? I HI# Y0IK, N< % InleroMt>all, AMflijaa ’rJ I st hi6tJor.x!withuaftJtcJaof tiiatisful t!lu,irat(-n«, Vr.-*IC00 tttiit*#, Vttpswf&wti'ttfirm ■if . . . “ K Foj F§Rcic| that we Perfect' weM’ed wires, tl iiold IRQ '“ W e recommend it ; there isn 't tiay U Jii.jn id-sm im ier ,vou_h;ivft. to fi'usfc to a large degree to you r Liutt^aer, Well Cared For Meafe in hot weather are the on ly kind to buy ;,w o have proper appliances for keeping them right, and tliey’r# sweet and safe when sold, J3on’ t go meat shopping when it’ s hot. Buy o f usf and be sure. - C. H . CROU SE , OED A B V ILL E , O. 2. a. "4. I. Tbs' sta oncu Nowrai No projo Stroaser 5. Gnotante 6 . Guarant, 7. GuuranU 8 . ' Gon 0, Made by 10^11 ost, of eaod. Ourati of tbo fenos wrappedorol .If by t If you Wc ad< to submit pri • Don’t i ready to use for yo ments so the caugh B In the Teleph MONI Wli eqnnll as nev infer! this te phona 804. C DAILY JVbea youvi fleetest,tifit FOR ROUN TRIP Tbs EA5TLV teasof wn craoatb AfftrA &xt Itmm k t Atiite tlvtt pwiui*#*** -=w .....A.