The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

9*#W6S I-inirilW-rtirirr'nTT imraw iiH.irt'J~'tnrfnrirrT < .. as M erediths usic Store* |D A Y T 0 N , o P The Cedarville. Heralds Locals. $*, go X?c" Y e a s ’* KARLH BULL N o w Uutorcd se ttle I’csft-Ofllee, Cecfer- IviHo. October QS» 1£3?,*£&8 eesood felnccs, sartor. Located At 131 S. LUDLOW, New,[Cappel SBT<i!>g1!l S e c o n d L a rg e s tfJS to ck p is |0 iii o ,| HELP US '.GROW «1 I Miss ©lesnana and Mra. iftsm o l Albright BFOtiS Friday to gsretfe 0bRElcBtou. Mr*. A lios Haloes and daughter Luclle, have fcepo geests oS UoHun- fens friends tills week. CONSTIPATION •■For ov*r nlno rear? t Stiffens \?ith chronic con* aMpatlon and dui’UTtt this ttmo 1 hud to toko an injection of w ir e water onco ovory w lionra before I could hovo tva action on tny bmvolo, Happily X tried Caac&tcts» and today I am n well man* DuringjbUQ nluo years before I uood Caocnrots l •ufforsa untold miaoryTi'ith.lntom&l plica* Thanks to you 1 am f?co from all th a t thin morning. Vein can use this In behalf of coffering humanity.*' _ B. i-% ifiobor, Hons XU* Best for > ^ ^ The Bowels iswcttuAo CANPV ca hartic Oantmtaoltocareoryoarmoneybock” SterlingRemedyCo.,ChicagoorN.Y. 603 XNIgiil S i l . l tTEHHILL1PJ1BOXES W1am all right now, thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy.” .The same relief is ready for you. Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr, Miles’ Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won’t it help you? “I wastroubledwith,heart disease, and alter reading about Dr. Miles' HeartRemedy, I got a bottle. Be­ fore I got the Heart RemedyI had' . to sit upmost of.the night, andfelt verybadatmystomach, Whatever Iwould eatmademe feelworse,and myheart beatvery last. But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, I am all'right now. I eat good, sleep good, andfeel like a new man, al­ though1amalmost 6Syears old. I havebeen a soldier in the latewar of the rebellion, and was badly wounded.” CHARLESHOLMES, Private Co.B, 54thN. Y, Infantry Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co* - . H.Y. . D r . M ile s ’ H e a r t R em e d y is kept in thousands of homes as a friend always to be relied upon in time of need. Sold by all Druggists If the first bottle falls to benefit, your money Is returned. Ask any Druggist. MILES MEDIOAL 00., Elkhart, Ind. 1 Batten IflHea* Kwrrs M * E m Ever NWI***** sad JUr«r Mb* mk mm * M *e*ta. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T rade M arks DetiONS C opyrights A c . AwrdS**»fid<"a a sketch inddescrlE tlrninay qctsKly aii'.Tt*!;, on? crMKn free whether ea m .sn s o a la ■prohatsSrK 4 « f atilf■ *eomwatiic** rio!!»«in*:or'';r;sce:,t& , bthD ljii.t cn Patents aer.tltes. oM » t Me;:cy U 7 nerutiJiirtetetite. Fsteata takes turouau BJar.n * Co. rcceli* eprdit AMIw, w ithout ebarao, in to e JUtterican, ■£i, M?" , wSv,?!: —-— — • — --------- ------- pU ,i ..... ..i.*.-. FRIDAY, MABCH fi*. »10 ONE PER CENT TAX BILL. Back during tho days when these' was considerable discussion a* to | tho now land valuation tho H erald j took tho viow that all land should bo valued oa the same basis. Bor a number of years farm lands wore only valued about one-third their value gs required under tb# consti­ tution, while city and village prop­ erty was valued at about sixty -per cent of the true valuation. XJndor tho new valuation, just taken a few months ago, and when the work of the different boards of equalization have been completed, we boliovo that thero will have been a fairer valuation placed on ail realty than there have been in a score of years. The constitution holds that no property shall be valued higher than ita true value m money or something to that effect. To have property listed above its true value would be a menace to the financial interests of the country. That the proposed, one per cent tax rate will bring about a much higher valuation in four yearB, there is no denial. When the fixed char­ ges of a taxing district like the cor­ poration, township or sohool district are so much, there must bo a cer­ tain amount raised to meet the de­ mands. I f it is not by a high tax rate it will be by high valuation, that is a valuation, greater than what tho constitution pcrmltB. Tax payers should always apply the effects of new laws to the condi­ tions m their own district. The greatest danger of an over valuation on realty is the many assessments that property is subject to. The passage of the one per cent tax bill would require that ail real estate m the county be increased "at least fifty per cent according to county officials. In the matter ot time comes along an election for a spec­ ial bond.issue for some purpose or another. This would be added to the district in addition to the one per cent. So that there would be no end to assessments under a bond issue and a tax rate could be created up to what it is *£ present on a val­ uation that would be four times greater than it is today. 8 nch a condition would foree down the value of land and bring loss to many investors. The public never has any assurance when a bond issue would be asked for, and most fre­ quently the proposition carries by a good majority. Strong arguments have been made against the paBssage of *tho ene per cent bill in that it will cripple school boards, as well other public boards, On one side we find bankers, small property owiiere, money lenders, urging the passage of the bill while representatives of the various public bodies are working lor its defeat. Representative Smith, author of tho bill, in answer to those officials opposing the measure ‘states that too frequently the public officials are over anxioi % about spending the tax payers money and that “straight jacket" should be provM od. The taxpayers of this school dls trl'ct will congratulate themsslveS on the defeat of the $30,000 bond Issue a few years ago, should the one per cent tax bill become a law. Had that issue passed at that time with bond and interest, along with increased fixed charges, under limit of one per at, the valuation of village property, as well as farm land m the district, would have to bo placed beyond reason to yield sufficient revenue. The Yellow Spring's School Board lo confronted by a serious situation according to reports. Some time hack the hoard had a surplus In the treasury and the following yoar vory small levy was made. An in- croaso was mado in salarlos and tho funds liavo reached low lido. I t is claimed that tho board is now $1,600 in debt and thero has boon no funds to pay tho teaehors for two months Only one course can bo porsued now and that Is to issue bonds. Mr P,I>. Blxon visited relatives In Columbus and ChllWcotho from Saturday until Monday. AltDAI* DISEASES OF THE RECTUM jr«#*h# m m m h i i t a * t r‘>f* nh u b S m « (AMitt* ?; a**] M m m & im m *Si t u r n « f j i writ****seofi m ****«, mssimk <n dr . j . ;. M c C lellan C olumbus , 0. Hlases Marjory and Hortha Mc­ Clellan of Dayton visited their grandparents fro’ ’ . Friday until Tuesday. A Useful Selonce. •‘tvtflt id geography'”’ naked ttio fa­ ther who waa tenting bis om ’» prog­ ress In study, '•ecograpby,*' replied littlo dlraay Jteeo, “to what- you put Incld# your trouooro whoa you think you two going to got a whipping.”— Washington Star. * ftevolotlofio, foil novo? know bow many-inures can be carried la tho bead until you liens’ a Lie iaaijmar.o collcitor talk, c? I't&t « woman elvo oat redpes tor g Aldilsc-a Him.) ttiote. Forybur next order of flour try Starlight” on%o f tho beat high grade flours on the market. Kerr A, Hastings Bros 111* Itswards f i l l , The readers of this paper will fcs plMt*- 4oIsern tlukt tt;ese is st M er.s dnedsa dfceese that k I sum hw be*c sbls te sue in *11 ita stegi's end that is Csisirh, Ksll^S Ortsnh C'woIs tho only poelHw ear#sow fofiDWii to the msdlcd fraternity. IMmtb Itelsjg a conetltottonsi die-as*. rfqtdtm * eoostUsticKftl kesttnent, Hsli’s Ostsisfh Owe U token internally, acting directly np an the bleed anti mncotunurracsi 6'ftystam thareby dssetcying the toaiMlaCjnn at ffw dlsesec, andgiring the patient ekengtk by huildh.'gt»pthe ccnstltsHoo snd ewSMicf natureto,doing itotrrak, Hi* proprietoce hSysscHmrhfeithin lit ettratfre jxnmnb hat tley offer cneHundredDtikrs formy flMMthfttlt Ml* 16 ctiwt, SendtorM*t o MttisonMk Address, # . 3 . t-ltttiMt AGo, Toieds 0. wM, by BmgRhd! tia all’s Family 3ftUwsts tbs bast. . ^ —Ica Orcaml leo Cream I In largo or small quantities, Tho best that comes to town. Can bo sup­ plied eaoh day. Mr, Edward Corn, who was in­ jured at the paper mill some time ago by a boiler head blowing out and scalding his left side and other­ wise injuring him “in reported as much improved and that he will not be marked by scars from his burns. . > Mr. M. W. Collins wa° in Colum­ bus last Friday and Saturday ar­ ranging for bia work as traveling salesman for the International Har­ vester Company. For the present Mr, Collins is covering this section and becoming familiarized with the work. Mr. R. P. McLean and family, who have been located at Hamilton tor some months have returned, here amt have taken the property vacated by Mr. Wm, Marshall. Mr, McLean has taken a position with L. H. Sullenherger as salesman for flour. W« understand that Mp. Lee Bar­ ber of South Charleston has dis­ posed of his property m that place to Mr. Charles Gilbert and .will lo­ cate in Columbus, Mr. Barber owns the Foster Hotel here and desires to dispose of all his holdings. Dr. T. H . MoMlcbnel, president of Monmouth College, accompanied by his mother, of Xenia, was the guest of their brother and son, Rev. J. 8 . E. McMtobael anti wife over Sabbath. Dr. MjjMiehael tilled the United Presbyterian pulpit Sabbath morn­ ing and the Reformed Presbyterian that evening. On Monday the Dr. delivered an address before the stu­ dents of the Xenia Theological -Seminary. Mrs. Georgia Ann Logan Gaines, colored, aged about 62 years,-died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Louis Smith. Monday morning. The deceased was born in Kentucky but has been a resident of this place many years. Six daughters mourn her loss. The funeral was held Wednesday from the A. M. E. church. Burial was to have been mado the same day but owing to the wet weather, was postponed until Thursday, Wilmons 21653 Record a.W3£ Sire ofHarry Meek 2.08^4, Wiidomar U7M, Boar 2.15#, Sir Robert 2.10#', William B. 2.10#, Bcsilc Blackburn 2.21#, Will McGregor 2.22#, Lady Mc- Beth 2,21#, Wilma 2.20#, Robert K, 2.10#, Dolly W. 2.18#, Pearl Louise 228#, all race records. Beside* these many with fast trials, as Pearl Louis# 2.22#, Robert Wilmore 2.22#?Virginia Carve! 2.28#, Abe 2.27 and the great trotter Robert K. 2.17, thatwill be heav­ ily flaked for the coming season. S ired * y S immons 2714, record 2,28, sire of 138, including .McKaigs Sim­ mon* 2.05#, Dr. Madara 2.C8, Tregantlo 2.00#, Hesperus 8.0fi#Greenleaf2.10# Neva Simmons 2.11#, Helen Simmons 2,11#, Christine Simmons 2.115^ Sky- land Girl 2.12#, OscarWilliams 2.12#, and 123others, and of the dams of Bon­ nie Direct 2.05#, HamburgBelle 2,01# Fcrerio 2.05#, Rector 2.10#', son o! GeorgeWilke* C10, Black Jane is dam by Mambrlno Patchen CS, also pro­ duced Rosa Wilkes 0,18,#'. (dam of Blake 2.10#.) Dam Marcella (granddara of 8 in 2,00) by Enchanter No 403, *ire of Valiant 2.23, Ensign 2.23, sire of Andy Ensign 2,17#, Blue Ensign 2.03#, Linsign 2,15#, gnd many others) by Admin­ istrator 2.23, sire of 14 jn *.30 and 44 darns of 41 dams of 4S performers. 2 dam by Mohawk 604, sire of Mohawk Jr. 2.25, Hall'* Mohawk 2,23, Clark's Mohawk sire of Yellow Deck 2.20#, Fashion 2,23#, etc., by Black Hawkfii 0 dam by Blue John, son of Black Hawk C, sire of Ethan Allen 2.23#, and three Others, and the she of 23 trotters. 4 dam untraced, Wilmons is demonstrating his ability an a speed sire, being one of the very few to have a 2.10performer tohis credit Remembering that he has twelve in the 2:30 list, andwill with the same oppor­ tunity i yve himself a greater sire than his sire. His get *rc race horses and consequently road horses. In addition to this he gets good lookers and thus peets. the demand* of the market, “ This StaUlob hm been leased by Gil­ bert Lu*o fromW. J). Bryson, and will make the season in Clifton at Erne's .jyery bam where youwill be eourteous- y treated, Care will be taken to pre­ vent accidents but will not ho responsi­ ble should anyoccur. TERMS:««*$2?EOO TO INSURE . Gilbert. l g»e; In Churgft, Marriage Not a Failure By iTMTAJJ} D, HAVEN Corcrtckt, t:i% IS L?rcr3 Aczzzmisvt. iwasBSi Tho old bar’fxl',T3 or/1 old jnoido' notrfcorial otrhango, <]c:fcc3 to bring together fa z o m of opposite ses who bad put eg oarrtogQ to an Incon­ venient ecacon and bod therefore been left without li9tBe3 la thdr old ago, bad been, organised ©year without re­ sults. Several of tho mala mombera had been snBirird. but they bad been captured by young womdn ontaldo tho society. ■At teat Mr. Frederick- Horn- Mower, aged fifty-four, and Mies So­ phia Gilbert, aged forty^leht, both members of tho exchange, who hail met there for a matrimonial purpose, decided to marry. The preposition had been made and accepted, and tlie parties met to con- rider the essential* of living together, Mr. Hamblower opened the confer­ ence, n think, my dear Bilsa Gilbert*’-^ “Do call me Sophia,” “I think, my dear Sophia, that I will have my house renovated throughout for your reception,” “Pardon me, Mr.—I mean Freder­ ick, bat I have been thinking that since your bouse is quite large~too large. In fact, for two people and re­ quiring a great deni of care"-? “We needn’t use hut the first and second stories.’’ “The first and second stories! My dear man, how do you suppose wo would feel living In a house one-half of which would he closed ? My house, on the contrary. Is very cozy, just tho right size for us. And It fa nearer your office than yours. Besides, there 1 have the little boudoir adjoining my bedroom where I have always kept Rosie, my-parrot, and little Trip, my dog, and Charles, my monkey"— “Good gracious, madam—I mean So­ phia! Have you got a mcuagerle there5” “Only these three besides my two eats. You see. I’ve been used to hav­ ing them there, I cull it the nursery, where I can keep them under, my eye and where they can come trooping In early In the morning to awaken me." “At what hour?" The expression on Mr. HornbloWer’s face was one of horror, “Five o’clock usually. You see, I go to bed at 9, nud, eight hours’ sleep is enough for any one. Indeed, come times when Charles is nervous I let him in at 4. Often he whines for me all night.” “And these pets stand in the relation to you of”— “My beloved children. It would be impossible for me to move into an­ other house, for their bathroom is at­ tached to the nursery and very con* venleut. Each one of the children has a bath twice and sometimes three times a day.” “But, my dear—Sophia, doesn’t that take up a lot of time?’’ “Certainly, hut what Is time for ex­ cept to care for these oue loves?” “But, Bophio, dpar, all this is to be changed. You are to ha%-e something higher }u the awile pf animal life to whom to devote yourself to love. What time will you have to give to me i f — “Oh, I never could love any one os well as Rosie, I’m sure. But tell me something cf your life. Have you no pets?" . ■„ "Not one, I shall be able to lavish the whole of my detection on my wife." “How do yoii spend the day?' “I ri30 tit 8. My morning sleep la my be3t and must not be disturbed. 1 breakfast on a steal: and a baked po­ tato every morning. There must he no change as to this. I will ho at tho office all day, leaving you the house to yourself— “And my family." “Owing to the condition of my stoni- •oh I never eat anything for dinner •xcopt milk Want and a cup of tea.” “Indeed! Can there he no change from this either?” “None whatever. Since my princi­ pal sleep Is In the morning I don’t c. me my eye* tiff tnidnfght, but I need the rest and am in bed by 9, I lie awake tiff 12 reading and omoklng.” “And do you expect me to he awake from 9 till 12 enveloped lu your nasty tobacco smoke5" “You can go to deep.” “And hot have my family come in at S in the morning, dear children, to awaken me?” •The wotniv.g homo, I have told you, are most important to mo to get the sleep 2 need.” “Then I suppose,” caid the lady aft­ er teflcetloj, “wo must occupy sepa­ rate rooms?” Mr, Hornblowcr olghcd. Ono object he lsad had in cc-Uing married wao to imvo some or.3 hesido him in thooa lonely hours during tho night when li ■ often lay awake. This part of hie dream seemed c-::dcd. “I)o you think,” ho asked presently, “that we could coma to a compro­ mise?” “Of «ourge,” replied5Itho lady, “We}!# suppe-se 1 agfeo to go to bed When you go nqd reltequjfib my smoko. You in turn glvo up your'peto” “Wo might eompromlco on tba first of those, but not on tho second.” Mr, Hornblowcr looked at her curi­ ously. Her (.cuntonauco did not lndl cate anything unusual. “You mean,” ho said, “that I glvo up my smoke and yon retain your pets?” “Wouldn’t that bo a fair compro- fnfsp^* $he fpjked, looking up at him innocently. He thought a Earnest, then replied fhat It would. They married and wpro happy, urnrn u m m wanted . g«* englncD, r/.r.tcr boats, tte. ?cm carry no stoEfe, We skip direct treta tba refinery in fifty five gag so ntacl dmrno or tanks. We rpakMhe t oitccfi.c.ip, you simply take owlete gt;i Pm x ii t' VtWH PKr F ife , a bathlsonte fctnpkaioii co every base-- eoltj. We haves Kcr.a oppoauaky Jos-a live tsan In rear ten}* tory-*-4o yea cans ft? Write m nmura nouctis umm, 4 |i £1,pitter SHf. CJarelaad, Ohio. $>'Yi 2* » - TB K S i'i p l t o £ « ! K3Pl| mwmt f e | ALCOHOL3 PER~OEH5C si^aic3eiel>jc[aa(l&i:y!i- I n fa n t s s 'C hildren B ‘o;fio!esDt!ies!icn£lw!fd- nec-sandEtestCc-atslnsBtiiiw Opium.Morpiilrte iVirMiaeraL N o t N arco t ic . j , ...... HmptsrSud’' ■Ms*m+ ■ JkMeMt” ‘ rJW* _____ kith* ^UtMSmae. tmqftMfibnr. Apm'ectRemedyforCoitsfipi-' Hon, SourStoiMdi.Dlarrtea Worms,Convalstoisfsvmsfi- nessaudiossopStEEP. FacSirmle Sigaatureof KEW YORK.___ CASTORIfl For Irifaats and CMM yob . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of TAKE THIS CUT" 1r 1 t A.tb monlns old- B oses - 3 5 CENIS Hi Exact Copy of Wrapper. In U s e F o r O v e r T h i r t y Y e a r s CASTORIA TnKClCflTAURCOMFANT, NEWVOUKCITY. W e S e ll W o o l te x New Su its N ew Coats These garments arenoted for their refined and distinctive sty le w h ich h a s ‘'given them the first place in American Fash ion s. W e have just received our advance shipment. All who have seen 'them are pleased. Som e have bought, early a s it is. Dress Goods, & S i lk s Are receiving good attention. Many are buying now “Wo rcoomKsoad it* there to* >nay bottom.., ! Ixs mld-nunmcr you hovo to i to a largo dogroo to your buteber. Well Cared For Meats :bvbot weatbe? are-ibe only Muff to 1 ■ buy; vro hove proper appliances to t keeping them right, and they’re sweet and eafo whon sold. Don’t g» meat shopping v/hen it’s hot. Buy of us and be eure. C. H. GROUSE, GBDABY1MJB, O. Newfrom Cover taCover WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J U S T I S S U E D . E i.ta Chief,-Dr. W, T.Harris, former U. S. Com,- of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modem ScientificLexicography. KeytoLit­ eratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases., G E T T H E B E S T in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. YfaltoforBp;iclnj:ea to G&C. WEnPJAMCO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS, STctiwill dr C3a favor tomcntloBthispublication. mA Th is Inbcl on every Wooltex garment m s CcyrtsM 191ty TUii. Carpets, Rugs, flattings Also Window Curtains in all the New Materials H U T C H L S O f i & G I B f i E Y ’ S , XI3NIA OHIO. The Bookmaiter ...Hestaamnt... JN THK BOOKWALTEH HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOi< LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W a s C E N T S . Lunch Counfer on Main Floor Open Day and Nijjht. The Best of Good Used in fch# Oul- umry Department. J . H. McfULLAN. Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer. MAnutacturer of Dement flfrfcy* Vaults and Cement Building | Blocks. Telephone 7. Oedarville, Qhie. D R . L E O A N D E R S O n T Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, GRADUATE O. 6 . TT. Office Waddlo’o Llvory Barn. Olticono ’Phone 93 and 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO Fresh Frsh IS DEAUTY WOHTHYCUHWHILE? Viola Cream pcsi'tTs.y «ridlestos ircckles, molss, black Lc-lus, aonbainandtan, re aLor 1 ti g (Jlsssa-j, blotched,rorj-htaUoily *5f7- c;:in to the Lesbrieas esd d*,l!c»cyofyomth. *Lere.anoenbetitute (nrthinanperlsrbarm- Ice*prepsretiOn. Ujcolifoec-rctoftho•soTid'a fjpoc-’silst, Aten Cru»g,‘s*scr i''-s-.cf,^'|1E3c?aS*' pi-oposiCoa saa Viols gw» Sfosp-ttail ferttilef,cn-seryawl n C. M. SPENCER'S :»CO.,Tel«do.<w»lo. HUNTING FISH INI | IMfthe fan«1< *-f» I*fa r*M l 03S3KSW,est«. *»»f»n IpniacnciW4}«* S* f cyeiKica inin t tuw if tt.ii thtztfs w¥| MTiCSlLSFOHTtMM toK-I i1n!c300 toifitS*. f ' i::> cr.:;.; 'r.jt.t:..:.;»{ Vv seastaI.on.i —• • Si. m l^llg TRY OUR JOB PRINTING r.zm fj «ea. b ; i -•M. LV'.i StKly, JvU53*i,e& . teaaw*«f,*Hete et titit y.s et . win sen * 1ee;? a fee nms»k% tm sm m Itftaettff #e» Its»y , **«.• | fip-sis J*K1 WaftS F «>t» teatet n:.-e, AiV> m ®5,«DWilt!fife . m !«•*?>•» H« ' t*T4:s. **-,4'fc-*** C«?scaWm«jf N4tlflN*LSrniV»H«1f?1wo,WrN*wt»Ll * OiW F-iriJ 'a n d H’lmd the nrv/e^1 fic3 , is selection, Prices QUALITlI B£T3 . ELS|< Our Fi A ffo rd s yo l s e a so n ’s 11 Neckw ear,I E tc -, righ t] H J . B . S t e h J . C. W i l J | “N o N am Jin Clothier, T fl 21 South Sprin i\ 13 Fix iip the c coat of Damp You will be hi ■with the effe The cost is on pleasure to d Ask O. M. Cr a We solicit ^ right aod Phone 51. |iU