The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

mmp* net iM i mmmmm PD0nut Mar;■l.il nm'TT-tt»»a»«nTim^ ...... i . m “ I t |*nys t o T r a d © i n S p r f t i g f t e M . ” ■f&ft r~% fi£ IT COSTS YOD NOTHING ' I For jam* ror.mi trip railroad or irqetion tow If you live within Sik Ntdiunof 4<Yniik’s.of HprlnsflcW ami purchase goods to amount of $15,ud froja assy of tho following nmrehmits or all of th*m coin- Mped. You east c o w on any fcjjular tram or traction at any time* Ouopey c^rtt rr.iifc rriiato iu addition to your fare m il ’ lio allowed on alt purchimcti m exe<-:,s ofj 51 o. 0 i)..' „ ; Those merchants will be glcul To explain more fully or you can write tiie manager of tlio Association for particulars. ,.*JS!SF5*Z Members of The Merchants' Association. Jtrcade Jewelry Store »SalHoards Department Star* Watches, Diamonds, ~ * ' 1 4 , \..iiL"HJ }1\“1‘HUJ’ti Optical parlors. m-m Arcade. Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier Men's, Boys’ and Child­ ren's Headwear; Women's Children’s and Men’ s Furs -1Bast Main St. - ' Boggan’s Toggery Shop Ladies’ . Cloaks, Waists Suits, Skirts, Mflokwear, Furs and Millinery. 7 South Limestone St. FrtetTs Jewelry Store Diamonds, Watches,. Sil­ verware, Brasses find Op- ■tical Coeds, G -8 Mast Main St. Kaufman’s Men's Hoy’s and Childrens Clothing and Furnishings, Hats and Trunks. - 15-1,7 Smith Limestone St. Jlfistey’s dircade Shoe House Boots, Shoes and Bubbers. - 82-80 Arcade. • P eop le’s Outfitting Co, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves 21-23 South-Fountain Ave, Routpahn and Wright •Boots, Shoes and Bubliers, StSouth Fountain Ave, .,i r , • » * V$* K 1 ' ' HttiTf&Tntb'alon h Goods, Bugs, House Furnishings. Main and Limestone Sts, The Edward ljUren Co, ,I)ry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, , Millinery, Shoes, Carpets, Furnititro, and House Fur­ nishings* High Street-Fast The Kfnnane Bros. Co. Dry Coods, Suits, Under­ garments, Carpets, Drap­ eries, House Furnishings, Cor. Main Sfc. .and Foun­ tain Ave. The M . D, Levy Sons Co - Mens, Boys and children’s clothing and Furnishings. Cdr. Main and Fountain. The SpringfieldHardware Co Builders’ and Residence . Hardware, Mill and Fac­ tory Supplies.*- 30-88 Fast Main Street. The Vogue . Ladies’ Cloaks, S u i t s , Waists, Furs andMillinery . 88-88 ‘East High, near Limestone St. The When _ _ _ _ 1 . Men’s ,'B oy s ’ and, Child­ ren’s' Clothing,' Hats and Furnishings. * Arcade. Th e How e Store Dry Hoods, Coats, Suits, Underwear, Draperies and Bedding J ) Fairbanks Building., Make a request fqr a Rebate Book'when making your. * first purchase at any of the above named sfc' res and insist that every purchase he enieretl hi this book,.,.,,.. After completing your shopping pref-enfcthe book at the office o f the Association in tho banking rooms of the American Trust & Savings Co-, at the corner of Main Street and Fountain Avenue, and your fare will bo refunded. • . * ■ . For Information of any nature pertaining to the payment of carfares by The Merchants 1 Association, Address W ILBUR M . FJIULKNEll, Bu sin ess M a n a g e r , . Sp r ing fie ld , O h io . , ADVERTISEMENT LEWIS. NFjfft********■ *J#Vl \k iiiwPi<i§3 tci mm . i Overrule* .Wftthinstqn Monument Rejj* ylsliou For Benefit of the Sigistless, The kind hcartwlnecs of Sir. Taft and his sincere, common censo syw- paths- with the unrorUmatey In this world hah just been brought to t.ho at* tcnlimi oftiio .-Hud in a prcalinr way. Away up Sn the top of the Washing­ ton monument, where thousands go to Uphold 'the beauHey of-, the nation’s capital, tiie Columbia Polytechnic in­ stitute, wlilch seeks to make It possi­ ble for the adult blind of the United Slates to rise above conditions of de­ pendence by becoming self sustaining, placed on sale, souvenir post cards manufactured by its blind. Some sen­ timental persous took the view that this was undiguifled and succeeded la. having the superintendent of pubiip removed. F. E. Cieaveland. principal of the institute, appealed to Mr, Taft, then secretary of war and within whose jurisdiction camp the office of public buildings and grounds, it took only a few words to convince the sec­ retary. that the blind should have the benefit of this prhilege, and the cards were again placed on sale in the mon­ ument, “For this action,” said Principal Cieaveland in discussing the incident, “Mr, - Taft deserves the gratitude of ,every blind person, particularly tho -progressive blind, who am striving to help, their less fortunate fellows.” ANTI-NEGRO PLANKS IN WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Jfm Crow Plank. We favor the enactment of a law're­ quiring common carriers' engaged In pnssenger, traffic to furnish Separate coaches or compartments for white and colored passengers. . , Elective Franchise Plank. Believing- that the extension of the elective franchise to a race inferior In intelligence and without preparation for the wise and prudent exercise of a privilege so vital to the maintenance of good government was a’ mistake i£ not a crlrtie committed by the Repub­ lican party during the reign of passion and, prejudice following the civil war for political ends and purposes, we de­ clare that the Democratic party is in, favor of so amending the constitution as to preserve the parity Ot-the ballot and the electorate of the state from the evil results from .conferring such pow­ er and privilege upon those .who are Unfitted to appreciate its importance, as It affects the stability and preserva­ tion of good government. J. E. Lewis was born oit a farm in Highland county. 0., Sept J8,1667, Attended district school apd later the Academy and Normal at Cherry Fork, 0. Taught two termn of school in Highland county at home school then removed to Greene county where for the past eighteen years he has taught in Hope, township being pirn of the most successful of the county and has for the paid eighteen yeara stood Ibigh in the teaching profession. lie lived twoyears m Jamestown and was elected corporation cleric to ■ which office ho resigned and moved to a farm in Boss township; Ho whs then elected and served an two terms as treasurer of Boss and 1ms held the office oLt'cneral Committeeman for a longer time than any man in the county. Ho was elected in tho primary Augustddover tho Hon. J. (b Carson add Dr, David Upabr in ft hotly contested campaign. He bus evef stood for that which is right on ail questions moral and social anil in tho event'of his election oft November 8, wiii represent the people to tho best of Ida ability. He ban been a careful student a suc­ cessful teacher and ft thrifty farmer and will make the people of Greene county a good ropresenUHivti and one in which they can imvo Dili confi- dsneoandtmt. ■■ 'Taft's Religion. To dispose of questions which should not be.asked ns speedily as possible let ns say that Mr. Tftft is not a Roman Catholic. , He is a 1 member of the Uni­ tarian church. That was the church of his parents, and he has never separate ed himself from if, His wife, however, is.au Episcopalian, and he worships more often beside her in her Church. These are the facts, which are utter­ ly *nd’ absolutely unimportant The matter of a man's religion hasno tjght itm toe ptm&tmy. The. constitution of the nation, ordained and established “ to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity,” expressly places the very suggestion of such thought outside the, pale of patriotism, Ho words can be dearer than those from our country’s fundamental law, “Bo religious test ever shall be re­ quired as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.” The numerous queries about Mr. Taft's Tellglous belief show simply the extent to which hla enemies have gone to rouse some prejudice against him. Sifice there was no spot upon his whote clean record of private conduct and public service fa which they could point to Taft’s detriment they display­ ed their willingness to descend to any depth of petty, cowardly, contemptible attack that might do him harm,—Phila­ delphia North American, Game Old Story, Taft talked “straight talk" to his countrymen about every issue that en­ grosses the thoughts of Americans to­ day. firyah promises a series of post­ scripts to dispose of tnrliT. railroads, currency, trusts and everything else oi real Importance. Ami then he engages Inone of his melancholy cearches after a “paramount Issue” and finds It in the rhetorical, fustian and tinsel plati­ tude, “Shall the people ruiei" It Is the old, o!d Gtory. The garb of the conservative does hot sit well upon the horn Crusader. Mr. Bryan has put forth a tactful, smoothly phrased bun­ dle of generalities, and he has done so at the very moment*when tho mental appetite of the whole people is sharp­ ened for strong meat and not wind podding. With a score of honestly disputed and important questions open, he chooses deliberately fa select ag the chief Issue of the campaign a query to which there Is absolutely tin negative response—“ Shall the people rule?” The people always have ruled and always will rule.—Philadelphia North Ameri­ can, Aug, To, TOGS. THIS STORE HAS,NO OTHER DAYTON CONNECTION | M K A l m —CiPpPfe »»£ ti. SieMili»n*J3, ?s.As Mr, Dre field te-yltuiingb Mr. H- II, McS uefi improve. Foii $ ai , b O hj Beds for bouhng We Set the Pace for Values ■ jpt.r: ; f!—.- 1 ^;^, ess TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Reciprocal Boosting, Jtffigo Biukef is laboring for the Bryan causo iu California, which re- cais tb3 fact that Biynn's campaign in Nebraska for Parker kept the Repub* Jlcan majority iu ifa state down to SO.OOO.—St. Louis Q oVe-Democrnt. Mr. Bryan crUhffiws Mr. Taft for adding to the Republican platform. In the meantime the number of "para­ mount issues” which Mr. Rrynn sub­ tracted from the Democratic platform Would fill several large Volumes.— timnlid Bee, I G H E E C jvm M,nutiTwulsAJafknolitak.cii.'iftdtilli’iU-' *nth»sioeo9conancteJtorMontUATCfed*. o rrice i# t «* 6an b u . s ,j**vs;Nr ms is', 3v.ot.Uiw .ive r^trht ivi l <;33 timetlvutthose temet#/"ir.i\VMliln(tt*P. , . . . Seedmodel,dtawi.itu, -iciotcj> tvtiltdeseno tiesrite*. ArffeNs. O.A.SNOW&CO. | Aw, WrkHt Owice,WAsfHtNdtau, 0 , to. O f Miao Lons K FI Euier bou Hist. Wednesday. i Fresh Arrivals Daily ol Values That Challenge the World* Never Before In Ihe History of the Cookie Cloak Compiany’s Salt Business Have Such Charming - STRAYED :—1 sey sow, Infori Rennon.- s s $25 and $30 Suits lor Women Soid for . $ 19 .50 Mr, Walter Bal for Indianapolis, tqr a commercial MI bbcb Lillias a entertain a numb this evening. ’t another store on town that wouldn’t ask—and he justified —Bookers, corn side boards, at M id 1! There isn'--------- - .............. „ in asking—at least $25,00 or $30.00 for the same Suits. *qnnn n« “ If yon can secure Suits as good as these are for less than $30,00 or $2fi,00 in another store in this city, return the one you bought from us ana g n m i n r ” •. ' {?S Mr. George Cra has been the g«- Oraufurd.,' han, t fr we will refund your money. This new collection includes all the'latesf-inodels from exclusive Paris shopsf Long Pointed Coat-Suits, Colonial Models, Marlborough Creations, Empire Effects, and the fashionable flax'e gored skirt now xn vogue. Every Suit accentuating its- individuality by its, special tailoring, lines ox classic gracefulness. A collection to appeal to every well-dressed woman oi 1 ayton. Beautiful Rich Broadcloths Handsome Mannish Suitings Elegant Striped Materials The coats are personifications of grace and elegance—long, slender lines* becoming to every figure. They are all the latest -fall styles, plain tailored, coat suits—suits effectively trimmed ‘with richest satin. ' .*■ _ ' ' Every Coat Beautifully Satin Lined, Exceptionally Well Tailored, Long, Fancy Mousquetaire Sleeves. , Gore flare skirts, with deep bias folds, satin trimmed skirts , and button trimmed skirts. Every model a creation in itself. . *, SMART NEW COLORS. Lustrous Raven Wing Blacks, Luminous Blues, Rich Grays, .Greens, Smoke’, Browns andWine^—all the- newest shades. WearealsoshowingextrastrongvaluesinWomen’sTailoredSuitsat Fon B ale :—A ipfcered Shorfc-Ho Miss Elizabeth visited Sabbath jurkat and wife. •xeli ugh vog ines ian • Mr. John McCh the guest of o. family several da da ». ski plal —Invitation cai plain or printed i Prof. F. A. Jui Y. M. C* A. eonv< last Friday and i ts a -M isb Clara k the Bankin-McM f ding in Greeley, < —Engraved or this office. Iray 1 orei 15 A surprise part | Josie Deck Thurt about twenty-to ■ friends called onn 17 -SOUTH ffA/ fi ■i) Da*• . ikr. Harry Ilili ^ London Shd ’ Mri t Xenia were gnes ‘ Mr, W* H^DIffoN W 'X s r n Mr. J* C Sbanni J? turned this morn:. -"•ina where they H ^ ,'^yrhey were not be C;*Afl$E TAX PLANS. the Sound Arguments fn FavCr of Taxation AmrjTdmcnt to *h» Constitution. John' Could r,i‘ Mjakic -Crest Farm, t)„ vv.iua to Prcsifient Der- chlck oi’tho Ohio State Grange .as fol­ lows: ,!in advocalia." t;-o newer plan of firm; inn cr clr.rr Fyjns propcity, and each «:?.■-.!j» ;i gpaclaJ or dlgllnct ifiles iu ccniuv.t to oav present plan oi uaifor.a ret:?, «< rdn—trom my point of view —fow wgiffiiento to commoDd fi Uv a far bett<r plan than the one that now wxi; ts. Ori* preheat oyotwn ig NdT liiiif nor can U he made go as long as: vr.'natijn ia a matter of j-jn^nal ju ie;,\*-n*rcr yrejinilco of the a.'.'.c: ::or. i.-ua hsder tho “in sight” plan of writ >• that now exists, vifiblo pajp.-Ti;', la addition to Its rea­ son;':do tax. £-. FINED for being In sinht, bcra..r.a cf the cauccrJinent of otimr prejeitj-'tint tau he hid, or owora off, 'ibis <ji;craiment is not all mosey, or brindc, or hidden mort­ gages. Tho list of oxompted property, or what amorists to it, is enormous, but would he !:■;id under tho classified plan at ri-airujabio value. Now pli- sorts of piopf;,’ ? I&e vacant lots in the city are r“ .lined tss farming land'1, whffl f...ir of fliOai v/ould. buy ft largo farm, t^iauslfied and tased as city prspeity. t!;«y would hato ft tax­ able value cca-njensurato With their location and lusrket value. Olftcslfied, railways would 1 .*“ returned for taxa­ tion for mi.-thing above tho acttial Vftiue Of ilu 1 raiK tier, ctid land under them, based on.country farm values. An now taxed,.,-fie inyieibje value that pays dividends, ana uiakea their hand.'} woifh from $3.10 to $1.75, es­ capes, and the tmnds and martgages, as well, while the farm mortgage ac­ tually calls tor two taxer). The fran­ chise Would then come in for its right­ ful Value itn 1 taxation. Thin fran- eliieCf matter should be of general ap­ plication and the bondholder pay ills rightful tax, its against land taxation. This should apply to .'ill ekarfmd In* dtlatiics. Tin-v ;>i,i eertrdnly prep- e»iy. as It is this fsanohirg* that, gives them a honditito s.tid dividend roconnl- lion ip the sfnrk iratla-fo, and libneo nliimld be elss^iflfd n:ld taxed as to vnlntt. “(lassiflratJcn wt-nkl kelp us to os- enpn groat l.mdms of iboable and trip- pic toxatim. Th*i fariist v paya faxes oa the land, taxes f(n ld live stock, hay, grain nod the like that they oat, if n;i hand April fir: t, and if La. ghall tuld fc dollar ♦«> ihe boRutificaflon of Ida home, or the hou.-ittg of his Block, mao tax is *(M*b im* the ttno of tnillians of dollars on dopaaifc In the great hanks escape, he-iutM wv ono will admit own<rsftip, ja whoia or Wirt, mud tk« bunk sihiff* rckpanslbil U p $ 6 mWNV M«ap*i Ukfttlon Iht same us docs tho oil in the great oH tunics of Ohio, millions of barrels, be­ cause if, is in transit, when It Is a fact that it Is simply in storage, us the tanks are full to the brim all the lime. The tank is taxed at junk prices, hut the §40,000 worth, of or 1 stored therein will escape the asses, sor’s book. Under classified taxation, tho storage capacity of the tank would make it pay its share, including contents, "This .evasion of listing the Invis­ ible property has gone to a ' point where the man who “dodges” justifies hlmSclf that lie Is simply protecting himself from the inequalities Of our UNIFORM RATE of taxation by coil- coaling part to equalize-what is vis­ ible. When taxation and Interest* rates run a close race, thero will be concealment of property great under­ valuations, reservations and "exemp­ tions* that amount to aytual sequest­ ering of property. But classified, and a specially fixed tax charged on,each, the eggregate added to the duplicates and incmutcnl revenues to state and county, will !•; f?m.xnaus, and taxation rates, andHi.s«(}e . rales will quickly pftft company. The'bank deposits a. 'Village and city as a ruIoTdr"ex- ceed file personal property returned, and thta is not saying that all per­ sonal property nor/ goes upon tho list, but if this deposit hionoy was to pay one-fourth of 1 per cent" tax as do- posils, this sum alone would ks very great in the aggregate. It wrtild not then be a FINE, aS now, for having money. It would become a levy for the protection of property and main­ tenance of law and order. "Tho lav/s of fiO yea'rs ago, while .framed in conformity with the then conditions, were not made elastic to cover the hundred and otto forms of property that since have come into existence, ner do I see how it can ha 'corralled* fer taxation until we have a classified plan of taxation. Some way this pratt unclassified aggrega­ tion of frai&kDes, corporate iiterosts, dcpccffa, sfecit and bond issues and parlncrsVir p . are guarairtead by law, and exempt by ‘FLAW* from paying any helpful, share of tho takes, and they should be made tj fay tli-w '■ham. whatever that may Ip, into tip lax box a tl not eo nearly, as now , 1 have i a p lymeaf to the vlcii/e prop­ erty, and then d.'.-mtnd that the vi-d- Lie property shall i r-fteef stul validate tho invisible. "Trip, it tu edn • vine legislature to *?rn no f?. . t-Hi-dje. ,f tovfttlon htJ. h it o th e r 'th in g s b ein g eijnnl, l think it w ould l o fti w’ lsrly ad t.inistered sijtlT fs ctfil <*ti m q u i q v.a e q u J to a ll, f 3 is n ow the U N iF D ilM R A T E nd t llil. l red hv 3.003 asn picors, and t’ .e to a u ls d C“ n ty a u d ito r', b aid"! <f tqnaliraijop., o ,m ” '!ir ?to h e w nn 1 a.-- ria l .ari-iTii'-OAra A <he ]i!:.\ u i h tin ir teiH 'ictlU f; jiunhle o f value.H em -vml t:rsoggo 5 ontt, that at hoot ia "coaftv fijo'.t worse co ifoundoa; 1 f,n, i eay, pMftgi otif tfcsfttiott i»yotoia,M country. Mr. Stewart To' wilLepend the wi) ^ Mr. Burton Tutjr l ' his sister spend tl • ( : relatives. Mr. Tt ■; for a visit. The Bugler has sounded his Bugle announcing to the public o f Xen ia and vicin ity that the LOW PRICES THAT PREVAILED Mr. aud Mrs. Miss Clara Cobb r, and Saturday in visiting* Mr, \V family* • onot ihati EV AT THE Boston Salvage Co’s. Bankrupt Sale Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Pants Overcoats Hats ann Shoes! Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirl;, Shots Mrs. Della Sypi liS.Ind., was the i Harper, Tuesday I 1 F r al Of O :h co< W ill Continue for the Entire Week, . Winding up on Saturday Might, , October 31st, 190S. 31-2 lbs. Best r b ;ire D on 't fail to take advantage o f this Greatest o f all Cut Sales where 81.00 will do the trick that 12.00 will do else­ where. Let time or distance cut no figure with you , as our Low Pricef will more than repay you for your trouble. 3 d o g J f It H einz ' H e in z ’ Malag. ^ ,00 1 Sweet with )U£_J THE BOSTON SALVABF CO. — - w : 27c per Corner Market and Detroit Streett 1 0 . , Florence Hotel fikulding AcrOrt fromCfiyH*ft ofenea Store Open Evening* Till 9 p. ffi* LOOK FOR TMF. BIO RED SION Store Operr£ttftin$ TW 9 p. m. ' 25c per 1' 75c per a » Bird’.* Vi