The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

Yo lour Glasses Suit You? 0« p Refraction Work Is Not Excelled By Anyone Charles S. Fay , r / j MTjy Optician.: 2VS ID. Mcwn.Bt., ripringltolfir^O. V V y Take Alcohol? taVtc rv\r ?nt&to, pdeseasily tired, lack your usual vigor and !rer/'tla? Ttesi your digestionmust be poor, your blood I'hu Vm* nerves weak, You need a tonic and alterative, rtVw 1 Van izxd Aver’s Sarsaparilla, the onlySarsaparilla entirely |A’o 0\m rf V5:o5. We fcliave your doctor would endorse i J h r a ^ e t c eos K or v;e v.’owMnot make them. Ask him i>J i’saij (wti. Follow hts advice. AN CXCI1TO GAME. iuv ‘ i ^ :.t< ‘! i >u*elect” ?will certainlygreatlyincreaseyourconUdencc inaycr’s 1 ,-jtV fcaS e , I«ivc?p;iis. AUvegetable. Ask >m:r fleeter atent them, The Cedarville Herald. S i.oo TP«r Y ear. I L j JI 5I HUE,*, - - S3d6l*tfr. FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1010 FULL VALUATION. PIMPLES **1 tried aU Ictmlo o f blood rem ed ies v/Silch fa ile d to do m o a n y good b u t X have fou n d th o rig h t th in e a& laa*, M y fa?o w oo fu ll o f pjm plcn orul b lsck - ce^dsr Aizt? tulslntt Caavarots they nil Jef$. Aam c o a tin n ln e thn not? o f thorn an d rocom m ondtuff thorn tp m y frkm tln* I fo o l lin o v lio n Xrloo <n tho m o rn in g. H opo to Xmvo at ch an ce to recom m end ■Cfttjcojwts* Prod C* WHton, 70Elcs S&«f2Towarh»2T«& Best For ■ m. ^ The Bowels ** k v j c CANDY CATHARTIC . K o m an t, P nlfttabls, P o ten t, T a sto G ood.D o Good* Jfavo r Slakon , W eaken nif G n po. 10 c, 23 c, DQo.Kovoff Sold in b u lk . T h o con utno tab lot atam ped C C O . Cuarantood to ouro o r y o u r m onoy bnek, ■ S te r lin g R e m e d y C o ., C h ic a g o o r N .Y , 595 AHHUALSALE, TEHMILLIONBOXES ~w. l ~ iviars ¥ a u ~ ^AUCTIONEER .! Twenty-two yes ;s success­ ful experience selling|]for| 3 the leading Live Stock-Breeders and Farmers in this ■section. Do you want the] high dollar ’ for your property? A I i,have pleased hundreds of^ffothers (askthem.) Why.not you ?*3 TERMS REASONABLE: Persons wishing 'm y services will please claim date before advertising. Citizens phone No. 208, XEN IA , O. The( Bookmaltei ...iestaafant... IN T H E B O O KW A LT ER H O T E L HIGH S TR E E T DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S NOW - its C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Th* Bent of Good Used in th* Cul­ inary Department. ; J . H. McNlLLAN. Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer. Manuiaeturer of Cement Gray* Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarvllle, JOliio, HUNTING FISHING? Da3f tho fun cl cSSatty life* is ill tt£Z 3 fttOffiO'Ud Gutilsc?e^crio. Tograb ycurcr.n crrtd fo r flea* gilt in wr.dac* t,7ctfcamis yeta htptZ pTsVik^. I f ycu ra fend cl U.C.-3 tbfcgJ yea *211 I mmiimmm* tD n crt5r.!b» 6 scar 5 ifs?sctliff4 Zttat- # rr!:^, ltfe-pis* s if .t t u tw 5 ;t 3 cn tnr.tirr?. 1 {re;-*. f f\ * v c,atii-iL' zl v .'1 < xtip faen * 1cr.d hey t?I.o tl'.Fa ttzzi it: is hiczX .‘fi!c§cw&* mtmerrHB :3c*Cs.afi&ES .t fs~i ftsil we wfii ts~;i yea e ec?,t of €.3 K&fsSMti £S0£S2MAS ot:nr.:.ocleat tra.y T;afta« teitla n n a Wctcbi I'd;! <MqetaS: «tec, ftaa tS SC> S ICaSrrl ttsxp ,, CSM-r:a;aI i 't u i S L ? «K.;e*aics;;tjEia . , scj . iv- n,;3 tUtUoit-T. 63a JTCtt jiAtnWAT. tr\ icifc The more x;c read and study the proposed method of full valuation tor all real estato, the more we are convinced that it in the only just and equitable basis. We do not endorse such a plan of valuation only with a tax limit, say one or one and one-hall' per cent. By this means the different tax boards could raise the required amount and the public would not be burdened. The same system is used In Philadelphia, Detroit and other large cities and both capitalist and and small home owner pay propor­ tionate shares. \ The system that has been used m Ohio for those many years has been out grown and at presont there is a tendency to shift the', responsibility of the tax burden from one to the other by unjust valuations. By. the one hundred per cent basis or full value, each peice or propery will be listed at what it would bring on the market. The plants of great manufactorimr concerns, railroads, etc.., will be in the, same class. At preseut wTe have so many forms of tax against the corporations Jthat few of them pay a just tax on the physical value of the plant;. Those companies use ievery opportunity to evade the local taxes and are prob- al '.y forced to owing the state and government levies. The complaint that tinder the pres­ ent system the man having a large amount of monejr escaping taxation cannot be remedied to any extent under tho full valuation plau. I f a man is inclined to hide id^ money under the tax rate of three-per cent it will bo just na easy to follow* the same method under the one per cent rule. The only hope to catch this form of tax dodger is to require all notes to bo stamped by the County Becorder before they tare payable. As we 3 ®e it the inan that is not paying iiis share ot taxes at present, will be required to do so under the one hundred per cent plan. I f a house that would sell today for $5,000 is only listed at present for $ 2,000 and the tax rate is three and one half per cent, owner must pay $70 tax. I f this same property were list­ ed at full value $3,0sX> at one per cent the tax would he $30 annually. Another example might he cited as that ot the small home owner that lias property worth $700 to­ day and on the tax duplicate at v « j O(). Under a tax rate of three and one-half per cent he pays annually $17.50. If thin same property were listed at one per cent on lull value, $7004 the yearly tax would only be $7.00. The full valuation plan means that there would be a more fair and just way to all in raining public funds. AmAm DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Iff W-”i-an cc.r a";;j ( i f itt.-'V'C;.! til C.a ,.;itrit a i■»tr.tc a fa.*” 'Xt a n . t o t r , ; , - ? * , Uatain MiiTr., C?V‘l.3j;rXi KMatf. *■* 1r l u a I,r ;»3 r.\i Kat,-a V *-«a. R 6 c.it mnr,;m issf^ri *ej xmaitccnf:,. m f j . j . M c o i a x A N aw iii,,; C olumbus , 0. W. L. DOUGLAS *3.00 ,*3.5O .M .OO & *5 .00 |SHOES ! fieslintheWorld UNION MADE Boys* Shoes $ 2 , 0 0 sod 6 2 , 5 0 Fast Cole? StjeM&Uctd W. I.-. Douglas shoes are the lowest price, quality considered, in the world. Their excellent style, easy fitting and long wearing qualities excel those of other makes. If you have been paying high prices for yOur shoes, thenext time youneed a pair giveW. L>Douglas shoes a trial. You can save money on your footwear* and get shoes that are just as qcad lo every way as those that have icon costing you higherprices. If you could visit our large factories J Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself .sowcarefully W» JUDouglas shoes ate made, you would risen understandwhy they hold their shape, fit better aRd wear longer than other makes, n t r w i r t •.w. f„ ts ;:$.■» > ii,:n nr.,1 rj.v.i I* r,*aa;„'i,nt,.i't>:.*((*Mtip,v.:r.'»» ' c ow iiniffs J. - s i * \(i: 1 f s „ s, u'mitoaro smitfi. line-, u V/.r..i», s r..*v,«i w s ,i Mail« ,d;r LiWlccf,W.n, l>>,vjJSB, gAtj, S|f__ k , B IRD . C eda rv lllc . 0 , FADING THE PAPER. Cause of- the Delay Jn Repairing the Tarn Placo on' tho Wail. “.Right alongside tho door open­ ing into our apartment from the public hall on our floor/’ said a city cliff dweller, “ there was a bare spot on, the wall. The wall paper there had come loose and curled up, and then the first hoy that came along- had just naturally got his fingers under the edge of the curled up paper and torn it off back to where the paste still held, leaving on the wall an irregular blank space about a foot and a half long by six inches broad in the widest part. “Of course this didn’t look very nice staring at us every time we went in and out, and we asked the superintendent to fix it, as we knew he could and would. lie always keeps a spare roll or two of paper for use in case of emergencies, and he looks after the house in great shape. But when ten days later the [taper bad not been repaired wo ventured to sneak about it again, to .learn then that the'bare space had not yet been covered for the reason that he was fading the paper for it and it was not quite read}*. “The wall paper has been op about ten months, and we live high enough up so that in the public hall on our floor it gets a strong light and had become somewhat faded. To put on a patch of this paper of its original color would have been like patching white with black, so far-as contrast was con­ cerned, and so the boss had had a piece from an original roll out in the sun, fading it to match. . “Two days later lie covered that blank space on the wall with a patch of new paper that matched in with the pattern of the surrounding pa­ per perfectly, while in color it matched very well. A month under the light that comes into the hall will make it all right. But that 'fading the paper’ was something newto us.”—New York Sun. A Comical Blunder. One of the most ludicrous mis­ takes made by the telegraph was in a telegram from Brisbane to a Lon­ don news agency. As it reached] London it Tead, "Governor general twins first son/* which the news agency “edited” and sent around to the papers in the following form: “Lady Kennedy, the wife of Sir Ar­ thur Kennedy, governor general of Queensland, yesterday gave birth at government house, Brisbane, ' to twinB, the firstborn being a son” The telegram arriving in tho small hours of the morning, there was no time to check it or refer to Debrett, and it was published by most of the newspapers in London and theprovinces and caused an un­ expected sensation. Sir Arthur’s friends pointed out with eonelus;,*e force that some one had blundered, ■is there never was a Lady Kennedy, Sir Arthur being a bachelor. The repeat message which fol­ lowed read: “ Governor general turns ' first sod,” referring to a railway cere­ mony. Baddy Taecfjfc It to His Gs'ar.'isr.a and Etspaasned It to His Father. There i*, u y 1 oM lady living nr.t i.;p f;vn -XmA ovenuo and tliy l.oi/iovat/ who Icutd bjsgb all navro of car*'’ ri n r,v naeo to tho ronl of vxv,. T' 'T} > j not a play­ ing cord in h r Ranghter’o home, v.'horo rho re’Me3, and the person convicted of inducing In eolitaire, ca&ino, rcehro os any similar pas­ time forfeits that old lady’s esteem and wins In its plaee her sincere and deep sympathy. ■ Shp has a grandson who is not quite as saintly. Ho Is going to high school and has teen known to win 58 cents In one afternoon at penny ante frer;:o out and can riffle a pack without spilling any on the floor. He and h;;; grandmother are great pals, and the other evening his father, who left a great many tilings behind him when he married, was startled to hear his con exclaim: “ I’ ll see you and raise you three, grandma!” On the family sewing table grand­ ma and the young man were playing an exciting game, They were using a pack of cards designed for a game known as our feathered friends and a dish of beans. On each card was the picture of a different kind of bird. Presently grandma in an excited tone piped up: “Now, Buddy, you forgot to ante again.” Father became interested. Grand­ ma stayed up until 9 o’clock, half an hour past her bedtime, and when she reluctantly arose she said: “Well, Buddy, I have nineteen more beans than you have, and I’ll, get all of yours away from you to­ morrow night.” “My son/’ said father after grand­ ma had left the. room, “what’s the game you were playing with grand­ ma?” "It’s called beano/’ said his soil. “ Yo\i see, these cards are divided into four groups—-birds of prey* song birds, game birds and domestic, fowls. •There are thirteen of each, and they are graded. Tho eagle, lark, grouse and turkey count +hp highest. The dealer gives, each player five cards, and each one, can lay aside as many as he wants and draw as many more. Everybody puts one bean in the middle of the table at the beginning”— ‘T—er—think I understand,” said father. “Let ‘you and I play a little game, go ’ s you can teach me how.” There was a wiekedly reminis­ cent smile on father's face as ho pulled the last of Buddy’s beans at 10:50.—-Detroit News-Tribune. The Bund you Have Always Bought, and xfliieU. lias bem , ia as© for over 3 0 years, has borne tho signature c? c and has beenmad©under his per­ sonal supervision sine© its Infancy. Allowno on* to deceiveyouin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and**Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trille with and endanger the health o t Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, 'Par©. fforlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant* I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness* It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic* It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation- nndi Flatulency. I t assimilates the/Food, regulates the Stofnach and Bowels, giving healthy oml natural sleep* Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T he oanTAun « ommkv , t » mubha V o 7 «ttrr, mewyou Kc m . Mean Advice. Old Gent—On the eve4 of your marriage let me give you a piece of advice. Remember when your wife’s next birthday comes and give her a handsome present. Young Man—Yes, of course. “Give her the best your pocket can buy every birthday, hut at Christmas, New Year’s and such limes give her only inexpensive lit­ tle tokens. Form that habit ” ' “ Yes, but why?” “ It will pay.” “ I presume so.” “ Yes, In a few years you can begin to forget the birthdays, and she won’t ray a word.”—New York Weekly. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ His Recommendation. During a blizzard in Canada once forty pacaeng ?rs from 'Montreal to Ottawa were snowed up for corn© fourteen hours,in a Canadian Pa­ cific railroad train. Some members of flu! party tapped the telegraph wire and sent the following message to Sir Thomas Shatiglmessy, the president of the line: “ Only 01 * egg and four sand­ wiches on thin train for forty peo­ ple; situation serious. Yv’hnt can you do to.Iielp us?” Sir T. Hhaaghiicrsy, -'appreciating tho situation, promptly replied, “ Can do nothing; recommend prayer,” -.................... . A Public Confession. The pastor of a country church, c middle aged widower, was credited with having courted every eligible woman in his flock. One Sunday morning tho good parson, having ’occasion to admonish specially the feminine membership, was amazed at the very audible titter that ran through the congregation when, with an inclusivewave of hio orin, ho exclaimed, “ Sisters, I have address­ ed you in public and ia private!”- - Jmljjo’aLibrary, „ . w , Penctuation. In the. eai.# ^ite.tm inscriptions and manuscripts no system of punc­ tuation is: followed. The full point (.) was gradually introduced, being placed on tho level, middle or top of the letters. In the minuscule manuscripts of tho eighth, ninth and following centuries the period, on the line or high, was first used; then the comma and semicolon and, the inverted semicolon, whoso pow­ er was rather stronger than that of the comma. Some say that the Caroline inmu£eules of the ninth century exhibit the note of interro­ gation, for which the inverted semi­ colon, which was gradually dropped, may have furnished the mark. The Greeks nee the semicolon as an in­ terrogation point. In English tho colon is said to have been intro­ duced about 1485, the comma about 1501 and the semicolon about 1570, In Sir Philip Sidney’s “ Arcadia” (1587) all tho punctuation points appear, including the note of inter­ rogation, asterisk and parentheses. Helping the Minister. A Scotch preacher had in hio eon- gregatkm an old woman who was deaf. In order to hear tho sermon each Sunday this old lady would seat herself at the foot of the pulpit stairs. One Cay tho cermon was about Jonah, and tho preacher be­ came very rhetorical. “'And when tho sailors threw’ Jo­ nah overboard,” he raid, “n big fish swallowed hio up. Was it a shark that got ’im? May, iny brethren, it was ne’er a shark/ IVas it a sword­ fish that eat him? Nay”— “ It wai old lady excitedly. “Hush, Biddscv’ raid the preacher indignantly. “Would ye tak th’ word o’ God out o’ ycr une mecnis- fer’s mouth Success Magazine. TSi# Pleasure Was Mutual. The friends of two American ce­ lebrities, one a stutterer and the other somewhat deaf, succeeded aft­ er much m.-uiHiveriicT ill getting themto imct, and tho eveufcaroused considerable unholy glee. Some time thereafter tho stutter­ er wao asked how the interview pa ’-yd off. “ Oh, w-wo g-ryry/ along i-f-fme- ly,” lie GtanurflosTd. “ I c-e-couldn’t ( t-t-Ltall:, and t s rha e-e-e-couldn’t ! h-h-hear jne/^Lijir-ineott’a. O R G A N IS E D 1890 THE EXGflflRGE BARK. CEDAK VILLE, OHIO. With a paid capital of $30,000 and an additional stockholders individual liability of $ 100 , 000 , we offer a safe depository for your lands. IV 0 earnestly solicit your patronage. S. W. S mith , President, G eo . W. B x *- e , lat-Viee Pres. OntVEH G aklough , 2ci V. Pres. 6 . L. S mith , Cashier . L. F. T in - dam ., Assistant Cashier. NEW flEAT STORE I have opened a meat store m the J. O. Barber room and ask for a share of your patronage. The finest outfit in the county has been ensfcalled ior the storing, handling anil retailing of fresh and salt meata. Our prices will always b« consistent with the market quotations, INSPECTION INVITED C. C. Weimer. whale,” whispered the Lay A Roof That Will Outlast the Building. The onlyRoofing Guaran­ teed for 15 Years Without Painting D I C K E L M A N E X T R A Galvanized Metal ’."U , iSStA- w Get a FREE SAMPLE of "ixirliclnian Extra'* wliieh has been on buildings for 25years and is us serviceable Unlayas when rst laid. It is tlio only roolirn; made ’ v.Tiieli you can buy this year and im posi- 'tivo that your expense and your repairs stop '.until IO’J j (guaranteed). Diel’.elmnn Exita is made of onjy'tbe to«Rii* cat, most pliable, parent metal, manufactured rby a special process, This opendmar th stool: is i porous and Ions itimred—so that when ii 'in pat into ti:e palvaniains poi.5 tiiG liquid metal thes net You Can’t Crack It Any More Than You Can Crack Fretli New Rubber. ’ protection againstrust -There is the 15-Year Guaranty Write for Sample and Free Book: Wo vviii alciily mail t:;em, Tiio booh will show you hew to cava roofing —•mnmplowiU , nowfor jfmonoy,liowtoloy'rosfir.^mosteac.'iv—howtoprovent repairs, Thocaia i will ■about iierlr/cwn’*—Bntwits ti rovo our statemento. Asti datkr , 1oar freo boot and cample. TS1EDICKELMAN MANUFACTURING CO. GO Gorailey fit. Forest. Ohio THE BEST VEHICLES T H E M c K A Y BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Road & Oil Fiald W A G O N S Heat quality—Select Ma­ terial. Carefully made. Built to cb.nd HardMcrvicc. Tho cheapest In tho end. Write for complete Catalog and Brices. McKAY CARRIAGE CO., fiROVEC ity , pa . FOR THE MONEY. a-gfewam mjh I wk Division o f La bo s*. A laan’n bolter-halt layd doca tk« rules ia tho house, but allowo- her imtp baud to lay dawn tho carpets. R. M. CORRY ATJOTIONEEIL ] Se<mreuBates, Bariy.9IV> Boll Plush , ’OMioiit O. | M e a t is H e a l th y , The human system needs meat, not the tough, in- digestable kind Y/hieh makes it a labor for the diges­ tive organs to asimilate it, but tho nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. C W, Crouse & Co, Sucmiof logo. C. WHttBt. V. ■‘ T A K E TH IS C U T " L “ W# reaornixouu It; ther* !•»’ m y better,,. In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degreo to your butoiler. Well Cared For Meats tn hot weather are tho only kind to bay i wo have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’r* sweet and safe when Bold. Don’ t g» meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure, C. H . C R O U S E , GBDABVILIiB, O. Neuralgia Pains A re the r e s u l t . o f an abnormal condition o f the more prominent nerve branches, caused by con­ gestion, irritation, or dis­ ease. I f yon want to re­ lieve the pain try Dr. Miles ‘Anti-Pain Pills. They often relieve when every­ thing else fails. They leave no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense o f re­ lief. T ry them. ‘ ‘I have neuralgia, headache right over my eyes, and I am really afraid that my eyes will burst. I also have neuralgia jpain around my *heart. I have been taking' Dr. Miles* Ahtl- Paln Fills recently- and find they relievo these troubles qu ickly, j seldom , find it necessary to take more than, two tablets for’ complete relief-'' MRS. KATHERINE BARTON 1117 Valley St, Carthage, MO. *1 have awful •spells of neuralgia and have dOctored a great deal with­ out getting much benefit., For the last two years I have been taking Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and they always relievo me. I have befen so bad with neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go crazy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more and they are sure to relieve me.” MRS. PERRIER, £434 Lynn St, Lincoln. Neb. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Anti* Pain Pills, and we authorize him tor return the price of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. MilesMedical Co., Elkhart,lad Can’t Work When you feel that you can hardly drag through your daily work, and are tired, discouraged and miserable, take Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is prepared for the purpose or helping women to regain their strength and health. Not by doping with strong drugs, but by the gentle, tonic action, of pure vegetable herbs. B56 Take The Woman’s Tonic Mrs. L N. Nicholson, o f Shook, Mo., writes: Before 1 began to take Cardui, I was unable to do any work. I have taken 5 bottle., and have, improved very much. I can do the most o f my housework now. “ I can’t say too much for Cardui, it has done so much for me.” Your druggist sells Car- dul< Get a bottle today. TheGreatDiarrhoea andDysenteryRented] Cnso.fj atulo and chloric dianhe- c, dyom tefy, choleramorlniV*® M ( Ctccylrir.i,’ Arialie cholera, and prevent! Shedevelop moni of typhoid fever. Hacie weadeifu “ salts obtained ia alt pails of theworld “ WORKS L IK E MAGIC.” Frlee a s cents per ttox, B.W6 ftcerptaeubatltuE*^ain^'f.llC'U’taH Mjma.'* Ifyr.nritawtleMiiMin’eitm i doM’i caretogtt it toe yoasenddirectto T H E AMTARIO CHEMICAL COMPtMV, * 3tW i|S; M» Y ., th th A ,