The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

~: -'j* AUTOMOBILE GUIDEBOOK <MaiM8il|riini'nifi’' SOUTHWESTERN OHIO JUST UUBLTSHEB BY THE Middletown Automobile Club IT IS A ITUENJ) INDEED TO THE MOTORIST Tt glv«g authoritative-iMfoniiatlonvnnetwnintjtbr ?oatjs p,0,0r waPs' iist of gawges, iiok'la ami rates, the us*, Ohio Slain Automobile i«8#w, places of interest to visit ana other information of value to autoists. The hook consists of 70 pages, handsomely sprUted in two colors on double coated stock, and bound iu buckram Cloth, with gold stamp. Size fix9 Just righ t to keep m the pocket of the machine, where i t will bo handy. Twelve full page maps, each showing section of coun­ try 15x20 miles, with sectional cross lines, 1 mile each way altitude above sea level, slmwinggrades. Sixty-five routes ate given in detail. Price, Postage Prepaid $*.50 Send your order to * Secretary, Middletown Auto Xlttb M i H b b E T O W l I , 0 ‘i L l Q . -VI .■ml THE P# M. HARMAN CO, Furnishers and Decorators ■; AaimmensestockofCarpets, Hugs arid,all • - other Muds of floor coverings. ' 4 • Lace Curtains, Draperies, Shades, Mission. and Fine'Furniture. WaEEapers, Tinting, Paintiug, Erescpirigancl - Rabrics for walls. , •. ’• >h4 Jn -a \ l « 1r U * ' v 4,^ i ' « ’ -I < ■ Especial attention paid to furnishing , and . decorating Private Residences, Churches, * Public Halls, Banks, Club Rooms, etc, V,J --VV''r r '- ''; r V r. /,/ i K E E P I N T O U C H W I T H U S Dayton, Chip. J 30-32 N . Main Strsefc, ' -V< ,,r . " - ; V ■ $ ^ ,< RAGE Yarn? duty to your ibyed ones who have. passed u.wajh % ’ - , _ ■ •Let tiaeir final testingplace bp mftfked W, 'for all ’tune with a suitable memorial. U p - It you desire originality in .design and -thoroughness in construction— s? come and, see ns. sa ? > ■;- 5-*. ■ . . .■ ■ '>■ ■ ■....■ ■ ■ t» ■/ • ■ ^ 1 ■ ■■ : ■ . - j . i ‘ ' • > , ; -2§ | With our superior facilities add equipment,' which, a r e ,hot equalled by any re ta il concern In the IT. S., we a re prepared as never before to fnrnigh high grade work less money than inferior work will cost elsewhere. We employ no agents in th is territory . I f a t all in terested In any in our line, write, phon a fo r catalogue o r i f .possible ball to see us. Bell phone 891. Citizens phone 215. Established 1861. G E O R G E D O D D S & S O N , 113 , 115 , 117,119 W . Main S i , Xenia, O. $ 11 See the Fall Line of Carpets, Rugs and Draperies ♦ ** < VAN AUSDAL’S f I f you in tend buying Rugs th is Rail don 't neglect seeing our large l in e - a l l grades -Wiltons, Velvets, Adm inisters and Brus­ sels, In a ll sizes. Wo a re showing a flno lni6 of O riental Rugs. A special lo t a t $ t s . o a w o rth j i S . o o , DRAPERIES We ca rry a fine line of Cretonnes, Reps, Tapestries, Velours, etc., su itab le for potieres and over draperies, See ou r T a ll showing of pattern* In A rabian,( Renaissance, Irish Po in t, Oluny and CAblo No t Race Curtains, PICTURES , j u s t received a la rg e lino o f Trained and Unframed Pictures, FramingAiui re-gilding douo by experienced workmen, WALL BABER AND URCORXTTNG, ' Tit ou r W all Taper depa rtm en t can be found a very film line of papers from 5c up. Frescoing and T in ting done by workmen of long experience. Van Ausdal & Co#, D ay to n . O h io , TM* month’s Batterick Patterns 10c and lSc—nom higher. if-T' «.1'V CHARLES C. GREEN, BEPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE TREASURER. Charles C. Green. Republican candidate for the office Of treasurer of state, has been the easbler In the office through the admUitatfutlona of Treas­ urers, Cameron-and McKinnon, and his nomination by the party to succeed his present chief comes ns a merited promotion to him. Hr, Green wofi born,. Jn Columbiana county in 1873, His parents Were In very moderate clrcunv.. stances, and when.lie was twelve years of age be took employment asr an office boy, subsequently working his way through business college . 1 From office boy .he became chief dork of a big foundry In East Liverpool, ih the succeeding five years,he was cashier In the county treasurer's pffice *$nd was then made Cashier of the state treasury under Mr. Cameroq. On the accession, of Mr. McRinnop to the office Mr. Green remained a,s cashier. He Is particularly well fitted for the treasurershlp. Mr. Green Is mtu-rled aod lma two children. PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN, Portsmouth Dally Times In Full Sym­ pathy With Tax Reform v MoVemept, All over the United States there am promotion societies of various kinds, seeking chimerical legislation of vari­ ous sort 3 , which mpkes it 'refreshing to heat- - front one that has a plain, sensible sort of proposition to. present’ and advocate. 1 * This body Is the Ohio State-Board’ of Commerce; and it has set out to organize county branches in a move­ ment it styles "The People's Cam­ paign” to secure the approval of, three constitutional ■amendments, to he *6ted on. this fall. The first of these la to permit the passage of a bill over th e . governor's veto by a two-thirds Vote of the menibers-elect of the leg­ islature; the second to fix the cbnven- !n of the legislature In 'the January first following its election; the third; to classify the subjects of taxation in order to secure a just return from' each.-' - Thus it preterits measures that are each proper and vital. Under the present law the legislatures meet after election. In the even numbered yator, which means the represent#- .thgSjjt &n;d senator#' to be <Shb«qs- jtei Ai m u«nwil»«».i.w«mAM*i»i»a; fed# tMybo eoimoafl by.the governor m extraordinary session prior to that time, i t trill’ be' necessary fer this aojrt of ‘a session in' January,., 1909, since a United Staten senator Isas to be elected then to fill the vacancy cre­ ated by the expiration of J. .B, Bor- ■jdeeris term. Under any clrcum- stances it Is a stupid piece of ‘busi­ ness tb postpone the assemblage of. a legislature .14 months after Us elec­ tion, for Ha selection often- turn# on Issues that should receive its early attention. The veto power of th t governor of Ohio was given the position only four years ago and its grant was loosely guarded, The usual rule of requiring & two-thlrds rule to overthrow It Was disregarded, and we have tho surpris­ ing and Indefensible plan, of tlio con­ stitution requiring a vetoed bill to rp coive not. less than It, received on its first passing to carry It over the gov­ ernor's head. In other words, if a measure passed b’oth branches unan­ imously on its original package and i t came bdek on veto, and evehjjj mem­ ber except One supported It on recon­ sideration# it would be Idfit. Among these who give taxation much study there" is but one voice In claiming inat under the methods ex­ isting millions- of assets as represent- - cd by values can not bo listed, and thus they do hot bear the'r proportion of the public hardens. No one will have the hardihood to deny that such Inequality and Injustice should he corrected. It must be borne In mind, however, that 11 ord«r to carry g constitutional amendment; it is qeces-nry that It be given a majority of the votes east at tho election to which it is submitted All votes net east fur nti amendment ire counted against it and If the elec­ tor favors .any of Umsa ho must vote affirmatively if he desires to have any fa rt In engrafting them on the eonstl- tation,*—Porton.ouIU (O.) Dally Times, position. AVIuit-I spy Is! the result of my personal convictions and upon my own responsibility. Fifty-Six. ■ years ago the framers of our constitution fixed therein the uniform* rate pn a property value, binding Uieir own 'and future generations', The tether is too short to meet present conditions; lot us cut it pnt\ under proper restraint have liberty to far afield In an •effort to teach the millions of Intangi­ ble property now withheld because of the iron-clad uniform rate - for all classes.of property f t is my dellber, Ate opinion that there. ehoUld now be lodged in 'some dspartment-.of the government, fllrccfV responsible to tire people, authority to revise our system of taxation- from time -to tlms as ohaliged conditions, necessity ant] experience suggest,— V, A.- Derthiok Before Ohio Tax Commission June 3 1907, - ’ • If you are inclined ■***-.. Copyright 1508 bv Hart Schafther & Mary to wear good clothes there should not he much hesitancy on your part to decide where to go lor your new Fall Suit, Topcoat or Cravcnette There are other good clothe? besides those we handle, but there are so many' maim* facturers e l inferior garments now-a-dayn - who have the knack of disguising the In­ ferior workmanship of their product, and who know just how to make them look as well as the better makes that it Requires an an expert to tell the difference at first sight. I t won’t take you long to discover th e ; difference after you wear them a few times . but then it Is too late. You take no chances on buying your clothes here. We . guarantee our garments to give absolute satisfaction. 3 * All the correct models are shown- coats form-fitting and box back, patch or plain pockets, with and without buttoned flaps, long roll lapels, high broad shouldersr-new novelty eufigd sleeve effects/ a great vari­ ety of new color combinations, rich new browns, sage greens, tan, olive, .stone, fawn and giay in new striped designs. We would deemit a pleasure and a privilege to show you our Fall line of the good clothes we handle .1 The ;variety is great a t . , . . $ 10 , $ 12 , $ 15 ; $ 18 , $ 20 , £ 25 , £ 30 . SO L S T R A U S S , 28 and 30 E. 3d St., : e . c . h i t l DAYTON, OHIO. FIRST STEf\IN TAX REFORM, ’ Tqx commisricuB appointed t6 red* ompmafi choughs in taxation have vulqofi the eoneliiatoc^ |bat the ’ first aua^es^ntial et«p ten]*x reform must take the fi'reeHoa ^ f faotlifieaffon o}\ >exlatls# et'Uftltutiite#} praVlppius,*-’ , Brht. Jaidq* f/mb, faivetslty of Wis-‘ eofirin, Before M^pctlpK*; Taft Con ^ V}' NO TAXES PAID DEPC 81 T 0 . ON The leslimony of 101 Ohio ■ bflnlvJ 13 that Immediately i-rior ; to tax aaaestiiiift itlme last year ; Bi,lC6,8f!5 ivau tvltlidtawn from deposit. The object vrnfi, of ^ course, to dodfio taxes. This M bears out the oft-repeated Rtdtc- § bicmt that bank deposUs gener* ally escape taxation. fj GRANGERS ARE STUbVlNG. Whether the -couqiitutkm chall be amended to provide for a ffiatelfieri* tiou of property for purposes of tasa* Hon io the buniinc; question of the ! hour. The firancj hao nob yot pro- riounccd on this jrOf'ooIUon. The BraUKim fire sltidVilr; the question dll-; iBontly, At the luffi session, by Mian* Imoue vote, tho Etft(e Granpo d 'e!ar«>d It# v?5Uln;;nero lo ea-apevfite uilh fill Other Jutdreata Ik ptoniotinc tmeh a revirdon of our tax oyctcun as would bo jm t attd fair 'to nil elaaser:. An marl,sr of tho fjtatc UrafifiC’ I have neither Authority nor tV'riY/1- ■*>*» * for that body till It has doftlc-.nd Its# f y *»»» ; 9 s i x ’RkASOrlf# i . t; ' f o, , Here are six nbleudld reasons * ], advanced by a local man for vot- J log for Taft, Sixty**!* more * equally goofi could be given. . < 1. —Because he ha* been tried j and found to be honqat# Sincere,;, capable, faithful and true, | 2 , —Because I believe him to be . a man of few -words and more ; deeds;'. Ills* career as a public , officer is of the very beat. ) • 3#*-Because he is q in an , 6f 1 principles and not given to spas- j medic tendencies, * 4.—BtcauBO he baa practical 1 experience to 'guide hint to- sail . the ship of state on the b ro ad ; and wide blue oceatl. .< 5.—-Because I believe that .by ; h!6 election bustne** -will bo la* ^ vigorhtod and prosperity v rill; face us once more. -* C.—Because by the pact we ! know the present, that Mr. Tatt < la consor^-atlve, not radical, and ; by no means or Infiaence will he - do anything that may cast re* i flections on his patty, which the 1 people have delighted to keep In ! Office for 44 year*. :> I POLITICAL POINTS | Aa he has about coMphtM a circuit of the Ohio fairs, wo would ask Farmer Judean. A, Harman tills ques­ tion i When a specimen <>l the genus bovino attempts lo ii«e from a reclin­ ing posture, which end of him or hor Is first pointed toward the cerullan | blue? Wo would 1st glad to pubish ,tho answer in.full 1ft our next iastid. An outofrtown corrdependent wishes us to,-If possible, make it absolutely clear to Farmer ,Tud«(m A, Harmon ! that there never were any creatures,' either dead 0 1 fttlve, c.dled Rhode Island Greening -cattle. Well try. •We Wish, in the interest of science, to. suggest to Farmer Judadn A. Har­ mon that in preparing remarks to de­ liver before tho Sheep Breeders* asso­ ciation- ho omit alt reference to by*1 drauilc rams, Judcdn A. Harmon, farmer, fa learn­ ing in a rapid and. painful manner vridcll is (he oft side In polities, but ve ’U wager a doughnut he daemV know which 13 the off ride rn a milch COW, ■When buy person nay* that John W. Item fiyen his wtsislmrs, don't be- Feve him, 7hey "jrst irowed” thf way. CASTORIA “Mm InDimit IM Iitii# ThaKindYouHut Alnp Bmpil Bear# tha Signature pi A. new Eastman Kodak, been used, for sale at a The latest improved film Phone2on71. Put Your Money In a New Country Tho Pacific Coast extension of tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway now- under construe-* tlon. opens to tho settler thousands Ofactesof excellent agricultural land. The nowcountry In Adame, Hettinger, and Bowman Countiesf North Dakota, and Butto County, South Dakota, is now reached by the now track, Tho soil is- a dark Joam with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat* oats, barley, spolz, flax, corn and -potatoes. The land Is well adapted to farming, good water is found at a depth oi from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole Country is underlaid with lignite coal that out- ' crops along the streams, and in most cases can bo had for the digging, Tho climate is healthful, the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days is high, Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall Is amply Unfit- , ^ cient to- raise the crops. Regular mall service has hecit established; the roads ara good, rural telephone lines traverse the country,--and- automobiles are In common use. The deeded land in thb - district soils for front $10 to $18 per acre. There arc many instances this year where the crow equalled In value the cost of the land. In Butte County, South Dakota, there Is considerable government land open for homestead witty. Government land offices afe maintained at Lemnioh, Hettinger and Bowman# where filings and final proofs may bo made. All of these towns are. on tho new lino of the * C h i c a g o Milwaukee & St. Paul R a i l w a y la Montana, thehevftailroad traverses good farming land, it has been demonstrated that big crops of grain may bo raised, Along theYellowstone and Musscllshell rivers, tho water is used lor irrigation, and phenomenal yieldsofalfalfa, sugar beets, and grain, avoalways certain. In the Judith Basin near Lewisfown, Montana, is one of the most remarkable sections to bo found on tho new line, Under natural rainfall, the famous bench lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard wheat to tho Acre, and tho price was 5)4cents per bushel. The basin contains about J500 square miles and is sparselysettled. Some government land still remains open for settlement, A government land officoismaintained at LeWistown# In Fergus County, qutside the Judith Basin, is one of the greatest stock countries in the world, and good ranches o$u ho purchased at a reasonable figure. Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway Co. has established an immigration department for tho purpose of assisting -In the settlement arid development of the new lands now being opened. Pamphlets descriptive of its resources will bo forwarded free on reque ,t. f t A . M IM .SR H*ft«ral s****#ft£4»t*Ag«ttt* CHICAGO $ £ & K* H A V N iS Intmltfrattfott Ai*yt% 0$ ADAM* STREET, CHICAftD ***£“& t h it; 'll .-p. IV - V 'V 39 Jr * * t ** J* , 'is.