The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

M ered iths / usic Store. DAYTON, 0. N o w '• - ' Loca ted A t 131 S, LUDLOW, New Cappel BTd’g J Second Largest Stock ■in-Ohio. HELP US GROW The Cedarville HerafcL ••I F 9 f¥@re<I Intense P el / s m M y Left side;* : D o y<v: • Kx it is better to be , safe tba ' .ry, that it is the best policy to . .cfc the stable door before . the horse is stolen? Dr. Miles 9 Heart Remedy cured Mrs. C , C . Gokey, o f a stub­ born case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suffering with.. Read what she says: "Before l began taking' Dr. Miles* , Heart Remedy I bad been suffering * from heart trouble for over five * years. I had grown so weak that it was impossible for jne to do thirty •jninutes worts in a whole day, 1 • suffered intensepainsinmyleftside and under the leu shoulder btadc, I couldnut sleep on the left side, and was so short of breath thatXthought I should never be able to take afull breathagain. Tholeast ex citement would bring Ontile most distressing palpitation. Xhad scarcely taken a ■half-bottle of the Heart Remedy be­ fore I. eonVl see a marked change in my condi ion, I begin to sleep • , well, had a good appetite, and im- '. proved so rapidly that when 1 had taken six, bottles X was completely • cured. MRS.C.C. GOKEY, Jiorthfield,V t - If you. have any of ' e symptoms Mrs. Gokey men* ■ it is your duty to protect you , Dr. Miles” Heart Remedy. is what you need. If the first bot­ tle fails to benefit, your money is returned, -tAsk. your druggist. MU.ES MEDICAL CO., Etkharh tod* 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ; T rade M ark * DcaiqMa CoPYRIQHTa&C, mllng a*keieh and daacrtnttonn»aj ..................rt#ln our opinion free whether-«» i W c W Mat tree. mwne, for eecurlntrjmtonn. PaUBtfl isUea throueb, Munn & Co. recolw xmtoin»liei, without ch»rco, laths Scientific fmericaii. AtmndiMmetj- lUiiBtroWJ weekly; r.nree.it elr. cuUUoji o f any Bclentlflo journal. Termo, S3 o w f: four month*, *L Boldby all ncirmlonlora, . _0.3B1fifO*d^y,NeW Yn ’ 6hOSes, (S36 V St*.Waihlnstou, D. C G E N E V A C O L L E G E CQ>EDUCJlTIO*[JlC A college of liberal culture with ex ccptionally high literary standing. Pa­ pers accepted by leading universities. Six courses leading to degrees or certi ficates. Large school of Music, Rates moderate and opportunities for self-help abundant, Alimitednumber of scholar ships carrying free tuition available. Address GENEVA COLLEGE, Beav er Falls, Fenn’a, HUNTING M i i i Ufa.la in tb«e tawr.sf qtorU. To grt year pin otrtxl ist fltf MrljMirtinia is vtc.-XlBOi hu-'itMiia.i*jeer fityw priciler*. If yoa'n •of tf.t»e ihtigi you WO. WTHUtaSPOSISINK ftS jpttta SfeCBthi-JaW* ysaf r Wntactif** into. c-tivi, tlirllU.-,*, lifayle. tareJ »tc«ic« oa huatioy, fub.r.e, cnsr.plry.traair.iE*. Wic.tliiifce.ito sttfb rsto «r.:l bay who livt, »),«• Hies#. limit* tajorin**!, *** fit4t *t MEd* Slrtdl coj;.t=, u*vt.yt.riy w> nertttim*!.#» " ttfCUl TWUdfffH SeSjifttXfef. attesfi 'it V4MS.-M64 W’f ■will t'tts you a ; mpf «r fiit ' SAT10XAI, •SfOSTSMAlf ht.vy . siHit. tslir.a OtjcMO Jim w.teii Feu ttittHua HJt»r S»SM :c*n with YK»» .. IWffi# MtM / .mi diwtjsiifiu fc.wHe. . OiwyoiUifBftWt? . , .■MtMMdSywMKia , . Me- 4 VouHs w Jjsj'jKffi a u w NAXfOKAl SPflnMMAN, be, I*flJfrici*lSl.fS.isi->B . ........ ....... ........ J i , o q 5»e r Y e a r , \ KAHLH HULL * ewuKgulrrrWiwww1 EdltO Entotodi at the Post-Ofllc*, Ood»r« villo, Oetobop, 31, JSSiT, as second class matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1911 THE COLT SHOW. AYill be held Saturday after­ noon, Sopfc.- D. The got of th# Im­ ported Percheron Stallion Woieur will be slunvu lu two classes, year­ lings and sucklings, the prizes are as follows, first, $10; second, $5; and Hurd $3 credit on service ieo of Ko- tenr for season of 1912. There will bo a good bunch of colts Bliown and everyone interested in good draft horses is cordially invited to attend Don’ t forget that the Imported Bel­ gian Stallion. Prince Albert has been added to the stable and will bo ou exhibition. So come, you are Welcome. Andrew Winter. POOL ROOM TOR SALE. Consisting of 5 tables, 80 cbairs, ‘otectric fan, 8 ft. Floor Cigar Case P. O. Box-295. Cedarville, Ohio. SURF RIDING AS A SPORT. The Kanaka Stands Amid the Roaring, •Splashing Waves. Much has been written about the native sport, of surf riding in the south seas, hut the following de­ scription Tram Loudon’s wCrifise of fche Snark’Ms novel and-vivid. The locality referred to is Waikiki beach, near Honolulu:' The trees grow right down to the salty edges of things, and. one sits in their shade and looks sea- Wilvd at a majestic surf thundering in on the heaclv to .one’ s very feet. Half a mile out, where the reef, the white heading combers ‘thrust suddenly skyward out o f the placid turquoise blue and come rolling in to the ahare. And suddenly, out there where a big smoker lifts skyward, rising like a sea god from out of the welter of spume and churning white, on the giddy, toppling, overhanging and down falling, precarious crest appears the dark head of a man. Swiftly he rises through the rush­ ing white. His black shoulders, his chest. Ius loins, his limbs—all are abruptly projected an' one’s vision. Where hut the moment before was only the wido desolation and in­ vincible roar is now1h man,- erect, full etahired, not struggling fran­ tically in that wild movefiient, not buried and crushed and buffeted by those mighty monsters, hut stand­ ing above them calm and su­ perb, poised on the -giddy summit, his feet hurled in the churning foam, the salt smoke rising to his knees, and all the rest o f him in tlio free air and flashing sunlight, and lie. is flying through the air, flying forward, flying fast as the surge on. which he stands.' He is a Mercury ■—a hrown Mercury. His heels are winged, and in them is the ewift- uess o f the sea. In truth, from out of the sea he has leaped, upon the hack of the sea, and ho is riding the sea tliat roars and bellows and cannot shake him from its hack. But no frantic outroaching and bal- ‘uncing is his. Ho is impassive, mo­ tionless as a statue carved suddenly by some miracle out o f the sea’s depths from which ho rose. And straight on toward the shore he flics on las winged heels and the white-crest o f ’the breaker. There is a wild burst o f foam, a long mul­ titudinous rushing sound as the breaker falls futile and spent at your feet, and there at your feet steps calmly ashore a Kanaka.— Christian Bcience Monitor. No Salary Attached. They had met casually and had related to each other their adven lures and misadventures since last .>Sy had been together. Patrick was working on a farm, but Michael was less fortunate. Only that (lay he had received his 'back money and had been told to g o . “ And wlnit’ll ye do now, Mike ?” asked his sympathetic listener. “ Oh, I ’ll go hack to me former jo b !” answered Michael hopefully. “ Indade, now! And what was that queried P a t A sigh broke from Michael’s lips, and ho shook his he&d sorrowfully* “ Looking for work, bcgorral” said he. -THE RICHEST FAMILIES* w m i i i k w h w MMP V*st W«ft!th o f t l» Rothschild*, th« Greatest of Thom All. Although no man can etattf the amount o f the combined fortunes o f the Iiothfii-hilds, it is estimated that they are at least §‘2,000,000,- 000. Tliis, writes Isaac F. Mamin- non in MuaseyY, Magazine, is four times the probable wealth o f the Rockefeller elan and more than six times greater than the Astor pos­ sessions, which form, our largest hereditary fortune. A t 4 per .cent the yqariy income from the present Rothschild fortune would ha $80,- 000,000, or more than the whole capital amassed by the original Vanderbilt* Hone o f tbe other great financial families of Europe approaches the Rothschilds in prestige or posses­ sion. The Hivsch hierarchy is rated as controlling little more than $500,000,000.' The Bouth African capitalists— the Belts, Rarnatos, the Wertheimers and iheiFriedlanders — can scarcely muster a billion. The great German house of Bleieli- xoder, founded bv that militant sol-- dier of capital on who^e breast the old Kaiser Wilhelm pinned the iron cross for bis aid to Bismarck in coimleting the downfall-of France, is but a principality alongside the Rothschild empire. So, too, with the Sassons, called the, Rothschilds, of the-east, who are the oriental caliphs-of cash and credit; the Percires, long the rivals O.f the French Rothschilds; the Sterns and Goldsmiths, financiers o f unhappy Portugal; the Comondos, bankers o f the ’ Ottoman empire; tlie Motttefiores, who-rule the Aus­ tralian nioney temples, and the Ral- lis, lords pf the Levant, The Rothschilds butmoncy them all, Sterling Coin. The origin o f “ sterling’ as ap­ plied to coined money is thus given in “ A. Short Treatise Touching Sheriffs’ Accounts/’ by Sir Matthew- Hale, 16£y>: “ Current coin o f the realm is-of gold or silver, with an alloy of cop­ per, lifeleast from the t im e o f Henry I., and this alloy gave theSlenomi- nation o f Sterling to those coins, “ Spelman supposetk it- to take that name from the ^sterlings, who -Came oyer and reformed our coin, to that alloy— of tliis opinion was Camden. Possibly in those.times a Peny was-called a Sterling, with­ out any other reason than the "use of the times, as other names grow, for the old Act o f Henry IH . tells ns that Denarius Anglice' Sterlihgus dicitur (a denarius, or .penny) is called in English a Sterling, and because this was the ropt o f the measure- o f silver coin therefore all our coin o f the same alloy, was also called Sterling.” - Under the leadershp Bigelow, and pursuant His picture Kill** Him/ ‘ Among the Greeks the most fa­ mous painters were Gimon o f Cle- onn, Polygrofus, Zeuxis, Apelles, Apollodotus and Parrhasius, Of these the greatest were Zeuxis, who is said to have laughed himself to death oiler the picture of an old woman that lip, bad nainted and lived oi ;the burden.of taxetatl o an imic ne nau pamtea, ana Agnln that «lMut VAIuo taxation w Apelles, who, according to some ac- s0el .:jze from 50 to 75 per cent of counts, painted cherries so perfect­ ly that the birds pecked at them, thinking them real. Apelles was a contemporary o f •Alexander the Great and was commanded by the conqueror o f the world to paint his picture. His greatest work* was “ Venus Rising -From the Sea.” painted for the temple of Fkcttlapins at Cos and costing, it is said, over $100,000. I t is claimed that no artist, was able to complete his un­ finished pictures, many o f which he left at the time o f liis death. SinghTaxersIreFrankIn TheirMissionThatthe; InitiativeandReferendumi- AreWantedtoSecurethe SingleTaxandCommon; Ownershipof Land. There has keen much discussion of tho “single tax” and ‘ common ownership of land1’ ip connection with the coming constitutional con­ vention, ‘The Public!1 an ably-editod Chica­ go weekly,published by Louis 1\ Post, foremost single tax advocate,, boldly announces that only through the inltative.and referendum “ can the work of Henry George be consum­ mated,’' " Under tho heading “ConstUution Making for Ohio/' in a recent Issue, “The Public” cays: . . . . of Herbert S. - to Tom L. Johnson’s policy In Ohio, the single taxers of that state* all of whom arc people's power advocates no far as we know them or of them, are unit­ ing with people'srpower advocates re- 'gardtess of whether single taxers or not, to secure Jit the now constitution u clause providing for the initiative and referendum. * * • Singletaxers * * *. realize that It .Is by moans of the initiative and refer­ endum, nnd only so, that the work of Henry George can be consummated, even when a majority of the people are converted to it; and .they have frankly declared this to be one of their motives in working -for the ln- itative and referendum. “The Public*' then -discusses an ad­ dress delivered at Kent, O., May J7, by Mr, F. A- Dor,thick, former presi­ dent of the Ohio State Grange. “The Public" calls the Detthiclc address “a double cFsault' Upon the single tax andj direct legislation” and reprints this part of Mr, DerthiCk's -speech in substantiation of its claim: A- few years Since X was one In a Columbus apdienbe -2;OQOstrong when Henry George, .the foremost., single taxqr -in the world,, declared-that “pri­ vate property in land is a crime—but the application of, the principle- of the single tax would finally diffuse- ‘ thp ownership of land.-’-’ He Says thy same thing in his famous book, “Pro­ gress and Poverty.” History will re­ cord Mr. George as an honest and sincere man; and his goal, “ the com­ mon ownership .of land,” is- being, sought b y increasing ■thousands. I hold in my hand a copy of the journal of proceedings of the national single tax conference held in New York City, November 19, 20, 1910, .under the auspices of "The Pels Third Com- iulsScm,” and upon nearly every page is" indisputable evidence that the sin­ gle .taxers rely upon tlio I, and- R, to accomplish their purpose, * * * Can men be trusted to “purify public affairs’’ who, carry on a-campaign for the Jnitative and Hefercndum “in the Interests of tho people” but expect­ ing to use it as an entering wedge to bring to pass their primary purpose, the single tax and the common owner­ ship of land? _ * * . * ! received through the matt a pamphlet styled* “The Joseph Pels Fund of America.” The letter of transmittal' explains that-the pamphlet Is-issued “ to em­ phasize again the far-reaching nature o f .the social dhd economic changes that would .flow from'the reform first suggested by Henry George more than a quarter of a.ceatury ago.” Thu pamphlet explains that the Joseph Foist Fund now aggregates A total of $250,099. -Tho pamphlet Insists that' “the single tax is least-of all a taxing measure. This is but incidental though essential to ft larger Ideal; an ideal as far reaching ,4n its conse- nuences as Socialism but'far simpler in its application,” Again, that “many owners will sett thfeir land to be re- ' , a ion.” ; ouid. ___ . _ . . . . tho wealth of America.''Yet farmers are expected to Bupnort tho 1. and It. and thus aid in ” diffusing the ownership of their farms.” Summed up, “The Fublic” article completely substantiates tho claim that single tdxers want tbe initiative and referendum in order to, get the single tax and common ownership of land; and that iteverond Herbert Bigelow Is the connecting link inf Ohio between the single taxmovement and the campaign for the inltative and the referendum. . RESTRICTIONS.” evlaed its Conatltu- - Tfid ftroddeof, *Tt must bo nnnoyhiq jo have to asit your hMoband tee twmcy,l\uaM tho in* trustee -woman, doing go/' lopll Innist on family guaiea of bMj;<3 and $100 R*wsrd* ?100i The readers oi this ptpmf will M pHste- io item ih*t there Is at taut on* dmuted (Ureese that sclene* bMbe*n «bl* feddurehi all it* A huge* end- that is Catarrh.' Hall’s OstsrrhDureIs tbe only positive «u» now known to the medical fraternity. Cai.wri bring a conitiiutiotial disease, requires a Constitutional troetmont, Hall's Catarrh Cureis takeninternally, ftfilipgdirectly Up on the bloodanti mucousfeormewof system thereby destroying the foundation of the discHie, andgiving the patient .Mrtftgth by fcttftdttigup the constitution and iMeiin# nAim*in doing ttevrofk, The proprietors have»omuch fdtli in its curative Ja- that way avoid beSBft ithdev th§ slightest obligations for what ha con* irttmtiii*'1 i»... - ~ <s■ vr ."t? . iftettatit fails to cura, fitndfor fist e teettmowtelA A&atm f t I* OHl'WIBf * Co, Toted* 4 AH’* fam llr ji'lWe are ih* beat, Let the Secret Slip-, * Queen Victoria once gave an im­ portant secret away without the slightest intention of doing so. During the Crimean crisis a lady known to the queen wrote and said that she was desirous o f obtaining an appointment for. her boy in the navy, but was afraid that- affairs would not permit Jam to be given a post just then. Tho queen called upon the writer o f the-letter and fold her that she need not worry about the appointment o f her son, for “ the fleet is going to the Baltie, and your boy shall go with it ” The mother, delighted with tho good hews, repeated it to another lady, ivho immediately passed it on to a London morning paper* Unimportant. Southern negroes have an irre­ sponsible way o f visiting about in­ discriminately. “ Please tell me your name and address,” requested the depot re­ porter o f a middle aged negress. * “ Ah’s Mrs, Ca’tah from Oo’fox ” “ Whom have yon been visiting, Mrs. Carter ?” she was asked, “ Ah’s been visitin’ de ol’ colo’d wotnan down de track hoftli a cou­ ple blocks fo ’ about a weelr. Ah can’ t jus’ ’member her name*'' — Success Magazine. "REMOVE TAX Until Ohio has tion by taking away the taxation re­ strictions, she will not be able id keep pace with othor states. There are ef­ fective laws In force In othe- states that Ohio cannot haVo because of these obstructions, in New York two laws have been passed widen have -greatly- benefited the state. One of these is the new lhtierltanco tax law, which provides for graded tax and exemptions according to tho nature of the bequest and* the amount of property transferred, thus permitting non-residents of the state to deposit bonds, securities, stocks and moneys in safety deposit boxes and In banks of New York without fear of an In­ heritance t axfcelng collected upon those deposits by the state. The other is the mortgage recording tax of one-half pf 1 per cent* of the value of a mortgage when recorded and t.here-*fter It la exempt, from taxation. Recent amendments have extended the operation of this law toApply to bonds secured by mortgage and til other seemed debts.—Allen H, Foote. A SERIOUS DEFECT. The ambitious platform of the, Pro­ gressive Cbiiatltutionstt league, which has been adopted by organized labor and tbe grange In this county* eon- f Atm•one fundamental defect which should he carefully considered befofe too many are carried away with tho prospect of reforms It promises to bring about. The defect is that it will attempt to enact too much spe­ cific legislation into the new consti­ tution.- Salem News, THE HIC H GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDOESED BV TheGrandCtnsMvaieiyofMuefe.H*wYorkCity, The Pehnerlvanie c<lt«i« ef Meaie, PhUaMeMa*' Chlrete Cenfeerraitry* HhtehfewGehMl efOpart,Chicae*. The ruibte GMfeerrttery ef Maeie, ftwfefe, C«le< AND OTHife LKADIHQ CONSERVATORIES Aewtkt yet brilliant and powerful tone, exqntritt caae, perfect adjnstTHent aftd durable workfnaaitfelp pisee ft in the ftrenferenk o f tho benUnatnnweiifs made today. It la the ideal piano for tit* hone*, where it* prMMffi* la a ef** o f cnltnr* and refinement, Th* l ,E n * PIANO is manufactured ua ill gtrt WM-m at * wMMSewry pflo*. WttMW JWttfe CATAti miOottfe MHCIJIS. Hi MEHR * COMPANY, Mamifft* * K**ton, Pit* ""*"**• n ■. 1,1-1, '• v~iir^niiinii | I IRMIMIHiinuniifimiiiMIIImtinirrrriTht Children Cry for Fletcher1* TRe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heeu In use for over SO years, has home the signature of and has been mode under his per- £ sonal supervision since Its infancy. * Allow no one to deceive you in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against E.cperiment, What is CASTORIA Clastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t Is Pleasant, j t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Znreoti substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms .and allays Eeverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, It-relleves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.. I t assimilates tbe Food, regulates tbe Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. •The Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’ s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature o f TheKindYou IlaveAhvaysBought In Use Fop Over 3 0 ' Years ' ' THECENTAU*COMPANY.77MURRAYSTREET, VONRC|T». Great Bargains 'I > Hutchison&Gibney’s DRESS SILKS—’ NewjLot,' 85 c^Goods For 59 cents ^ S U M M E R S ILK . 19 FOULARDS Forj 25 cents M E S S A L IN E B 1 ack.fyard w ide j j 89 cents H OU SE 2D RE S SE S $L .oo E ach XENIA, OHIO. Fresh Fish At ■- 'Ante * C. M. SPENCER’ ATLA S HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURN ISHED ■•tea** Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and ’ Oerttleitiert. - Service Is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, 0 . IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE SFOTatid prove an every day- winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life if what we promise i f you Buy Our Meats Microbes, diseftee and death lurk, in a lob of the meat that’ s Bold, hut not in ours. Wo sell the best - and afc a fraction above cost* Qur market Is safe and not high priced. C H. CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. NewfromCovertoCover WEBSTER® ~ N EW • IN T E R N A T IO N A L D IC T IO N A R Y JUST ISSUED. Ui» Chief, Dr. W .T . Harris,form erU . $. Com. o f Education. .The Webster Tradition Developed / by Modern Scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit- eratureofSevenCentories. General Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases. " G E T t h e B E S T / In Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. The **• i n INTHIS BOOKWALTfR HOTEL HIGH BTREET D IN ING ROOM FOR LAD1BS UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W # 5 C B N T 9 . Lunch. Counter on Main Floor . Open Day and Night.* Tha B'**t » f Good Uaad in tba p u l- ina ry Daparhr »nt. J. H. McJTlLLAN. Funeral Dlreotvr and Fnrnltpr* Dealer, Manufacturer, 6f Cement < Gft»T« Vault* and Cement JUlldlmg B lo*k». Telephone 7. Gadarville, Ohio. DR. LEO ANDERSON, Votcrihary Surgeon and dentist.- GRADUATE O. 3. U. Office Waddle’s Livery Barn; Citizens ’Phone 98 and SI CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO ■■'111ll‘ 1ll,'Wi JS'.'i! Very Serious ft Is a very serious matter to ask for One medicine end have the wrong one given you,. For this reason we urge you in buying to bo careful to gat tbe genuine-— B U c « G H f LiverMedicine . The reputation of this old, rdla~ j$ ble medicine, for constipation, in- if digestion andliver trouble, isfirtn- ‘I ly established, ft docs not Imitate If Othermedicines* It is better than flf others, or It would ftot be the fa- K vorlte liver powder, with a larger | sale than all others combined* - p ISO!,D IN TOWN n m FISTULA AflttAfJK, « BISEASESOFTHERECTUM J. M c C l e l l a n Ctufttm,o. 3 s s s s a e « 8 " ' ‘"