The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

The CedarviHe Herato. I II IfUl l«) ttOUCfitl tb it4' #*.oo l»er TT*er» I tboHerald. gut mm of the ‘’grift.” - - • *■ ~ " rr-zr^zs |w « wouMnotgo Sntoauchin Igrw-. K 4 H I 4 1 H t 'M i - <? StUtoir* |meutto ej’SteniPtlcillj rofe j«wfttioo, The clerk wiU also recall A WHBERFUL IK M E ir . !^ s» m m tUiM&ftk ’ fm yKH>&¥. DECKSfBBR %% IWfl. im hw mlid m. Willi tte>tetcodwctv>DoFwte« into f-«lco tbo “ lid” bos either been nv thrown tuono cldc, ThA P) a popular phrase at timpxfr- Rcxit time expressing to cOKte flftgrco wnvfhortt town lo dosed or open. In tbo larger ’cities the ‘ did” has h(-m jmuimrn tight. Clrw’ tanaii 1ms n Democratic mayor, so has Colum­ bus, ritwland, Dayton and many oilter of flic cities. Springfield ha$ «, llopnblican mayor an<l tbo "lid” to on as well, Mayor Brennan, re- jioWieam o f Xonift has closed up places that it was said notor could be closed, Politics lias much to do, with the ' enforcement of law at the present day. The Bepu()licaris that lost out in Cincinnati last fall want toe town closed thinking that they will re­ gain their lipid at the next election «U a no “ lid" issue. For ITyear's fcht Queen City did not know what i’ wa^ to have the saloons closed on Sunday or fehe.pbservance- of tbe law governing Sunday theater or bast balli Tim Democrats'ln Springfield are doing all-in their power to kepp the town closed, hoping to sicken a - certain element so ilmt they will h able to defeat the Itepuhlicansat the next election. As a party* neither side wants the laws, enforced, in order that th» -friendship of the ‘ 'liberals” may‘ be > won. Governor Fattisbn holds the key to the situation and is expected to enforce all laws -that hate been $< openly violated- People are forget­ ting party lines In the interests o* better government. that hm mission to this office and the purpose thereof waa known to witnesses hero at the time. THE CLERK AND “GRAFT”. The corporation cii-rk seems tie think that, the “ordlance” question of which he has a ‘ ‘ trust” ' on and which goes as the “ pap” might, tali to some‘one else. The clerk has lit fear of the Herald on cutting its bill to keep^fpinaueal Jim” from roast­ ing us in the council meeting. Tht •cJhrkprobably hasen’t yebforgothto visit to this office when be wanted to form a “ combine on the ordlance question and. fix the rates to suit ourselves on Hu grounds, that the members of council could not tell whether they! wore, to high or hot ThqNClork will also recall that he 'wanted the Herald hills and bis own to he Just the Bame, using his exact words; “ He wanted all he could get out of it.” Wanted us toi go in on the “ graft” to keep his owb GOOD for OLD and YOUNG THE i IRPARY. The ’library Attention is now be­ fore the public ah will be seen by a news item ill this issue. The college asks that the CedaiviUo library and the college library m united, It was at the last election that the is- sue"carried allowing the trustees of the township to make a levy for this purpose not to exceed one mill. Since the Carnegie proposltmfchas beenmade it is contended by the college that a hotter and more ex­ tensive institution could he main- rained, if the two were operated as one. The college offers the building if the trustees will care for Ife and keep up the expenses. There has one point been raised about such a move and that is that the trustees .vould, through the library board’, have to have absolute control under the law. The college people have since granted this so long as the instittt- Jon will be under good government and not taken into politics. The college expects something we never jxpecfc to see. As long as an institu- iort is governedhy a board Appoint­ ed by men elected at the hands of political parties, politics may be ex­ isted to be an important factor. _*That such an arrangement would 3&for the best interests of all there Isno question. "^Neither the college opr the local library will be able to gain any strength as long as both try to ocoupy the field, at the same time. But these outside stumbling blocks hmst be removed before a Oedarvllle Carnegie library will be known.-' UlSONtii, FIRST QUARTER,tNTSBNA* TiONAi. MERIES, JAN, 21 . t»|)M _ _____ fofcfcffMOMIAM b % dtmMMliI hsmi MMM‘ ■ ... wwaMwa *t tT&r!HfcXEr, 1 Ml,WliUWIMvllTMwe d M um * U> ikMu* : aw»iitiif firm* sSiiyaeaftagW***y»* D p . D<K«M«ift rsv^wSswiMwiy.. Jtoaio*t,B.r. **»* !; **«* , wasno reasonwhy it should not. The men in charge were doing business on a reputable namo corned by seme one else. But money could not be made fast enough'in tho legitimate channels and the head man cop* iccivca tho idea that some of the sto^k mpst he put on * the market. His good name and the “ confidence” he knew his friends had in him were th$? most valuable, assets to do a thioveing job. The stock was sold on the ground that it was paying 12 percent. Honestmen of course re­ garded’ this as a, legitimate rate as earned by the supposed prosperous business of the company. But this MEN AND NAMES. There, are not many people Jthat baVe access) to a medium that they can use it to blot out public charges, and at the same time brighten up a reputation that has been tarnished for years. ’ » , There aremany classes of men ip this country that represent views to the public a t , largo, There is the hum, the tough, the highway robber, and many others hut there is no class that so harms and degrades' society and community as the men that quietly,and slyly run, the probe under the guise of a once goodand honored family name. The class that is'doing more to tear down our government is the ones, above dis- Cribed,. , Cases .ace on record Where the men depend on their name making their future are as blackhearted and dangerous to deal with .as the crlmiual, .Ih fact this class should he watched closer than any other, as the man With the smooth tongue only robs you through botraypnee. We knowmen that ean sell (most ■anything from articles of value to those known to he in the fradulent class, til tnis class we can best illustrate as follows; A number of men bad associated themselves in a wholesale grocery store, Business prospered. There' rate was not earned. . It was paid ontpf the principal >nd covered by all Points tempted like a* we are” J ■1: X%. .*4*. . Tni,Ml < , '41ft nti.1 nil. twawm.itamf VAnntT fraudulent book-keeping, • The’ purchasersof the stock soon realized this, and" in a short'time the com­ pany that was paying 12 per cent was insolvent. But what became pf this money for the stock?; That question.will never be known but the man of finance,- the man who poses, 'as A successful busjpess, mad, the man that masquerades under the guise of good standing will have to explain. These we say are themen that need' the attention Of our. courts And legislative bodies more than any other class.' The mere fact that a man has robbed the ballot box is a small matter compared to the man that can con­ tinue to ha recognized in society, in thebusinesSand the political world, alter embezeUing*money from his friends and bankrupting a commer- cial enterprise. More is tobe guard­ ed from such men than from the known crimnal and the prison walls-- in every state in the1, country are yawningfor the entrance Ofall such. To all we say: Beware! A repu­ tation that is so easily- brightened by a medium blotting out charges that had become entrenched With the people only proves that theman or set of menare only making ready fo r1another plundering job, .Ho c«he. knows what wiU-eome next, not even the men o f “good” name ■ themselves. ' 4»r*tstrfcw« iesjps th#dlKIre*k««USfMSI SNT2cf u g a t t m i trsHijlfsewiioleI^vteak,. •o wiisa statBis* c«ss!» me.icihi/ nt»h off lit IvthK’rf, A #-! *art:t tz tbe drcfilst: kive& <a M S S" ■ ht-jo, They indicate thenrgettt need ’»f (i-xtii'a August Vianet regU‘ lerlyfor Afcwdaya, ^Ifsafckabteola fetoedyPwidtsteiiHsdj liunl-ica-, iit-vCi fills te onto indigestion, dsspepsit rind ehmuic conStinstion, and nstnral tonicforbodyaMmind, w ffpfwo silks, 2,'‘i and All druggists. . T sjso Wisttfjbab, C?<slarylllF# & DYSPEPSIA *&t**rM "irry r it*, ■'.t.^yun, ?r«Ki<-.i*»o0*es JHffl* J » m * s 4 wam r,ttt*imm 1 m <w>.e*u»s MAMIWS 4'1*1'91‘*«»***» eus ***** k.-Oftse, m gtfr,” 4»M*.ISMM.TMMt r»*X*««* ]Ml r*»*<ra*»*»FiAr *m%im ... * * *** m M m tw m m im w m sma mi life ' —That's what a prominent irugg ist said of Scott’g Smulsion a sh ort time igo, As a rule we don't use or referto testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and s imi l ar expressions are made so often in connec­ tion with Scott's Emulsion that they ate worthy of occasional note . From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means o f remedying im­ proper and .weak develop­ ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The a c t i o n of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the EmuL sion itself. What it does it does through nourish- m«nt~~thekind ofnourish­ ment that cannot be ob­ tained in .ordinary food. No system is too weak or lelicate to retain Scott’s Emulsion and gather good from it, Wi will stttA you a ' SJUijpfe fe f, • ; tens* i*ttf iMtkif Mt DatMRi yerj ; SCOTT 4 B0WBE ffTiadlttfiifar - MW.J/B, Kyle and daughters, of Xenia, are the guests of Mr, Charles Cooley and family, ■ Mrs. Willard. Troute has returned from Dayton after a visit with rela­ tives in that city. ' Bfev. W. J. Sanderson left' Friday for Beaver Fulls, Pa., where he as­ sisted BeVv Martin in communion Sabbath. He, will visit Mr. Bobert Ervin and family pf Pittsburgh. , Mr. and Mrs, James Byanv Mrs. Charles Galey, of Xenia and Mr. and Mrs. Hook of Goes Station at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Henry Maze’s babyMonday. " " > Mrs, HUnter Bull of Xenia is Very lowat tbiB time suffering with urea- mic poising. Her ehanccs for re­ covery are few according to'the lat­ est reports. 'Misses Zola Downard and Vera Andrew entertained a number of* friends Tuesday evening at tbC home of tho latter in honor of Mrs,. Gordon Ware, of Dayton. Cards wore tho feature o f entertainment during theevening. Tho Clifton Gun Club held their annual oyster supper last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Elder Corry, Misses Verna Bird, Edna Cooloy, Charlotte Slegler and Juba Harblnson of ^ this place were present. Tho revivalserviecs closed Sunday night at the S t Pauls A, M. E church with twenty-three new con­ verts. Bov. J. T, Gordon and assls- tant^from the Wilberforce Seminary had charge Of the Work and renewed the life of the Church workers. Customers will please note the feet that we cannot got to our Ced*' arvillo gallery by rail Binceto change of time until near eleven o’clock. Kindly come hi after dinner each Friday for your work* J. J. Downing, Mr. ThomasArthur has been tak­ en to » hospital in Columbus for treatment, Mr, Arthur has been a sufferer with kidney trouble for a bomber of months. The college basket ball team went to Columbus1 last Saturday to meet the O. S. TT. team. The score result­ ed in a victory for the 0 . 0. TT. by lb to 12. Tho home team also met de­ feat Tuesday at Dayton by a score offS to ID. The member# of tho Sophomore class of the High School, enjoyed & sled ride last Friday evening, Mr. Hugh Hawthorn furnishing the out­ fit for the occasion, A spread was first held at the home of Miss Josephine Oi'r’s after which camo boride. Amongthosewhoenjoyed ■ ho ple&sbrds of tho .evening were Misses flattie Dobbins, Vaughna Drown, Has®l Tonklnsou, dosepMiift Orr, and Alberta Crcswell, Jcaoette Drr and Bertha strain, Messers, | William Watt, Montrose Townsley, Hugh Hawthorne, Walter Citefrcit, Earnest WHdumn, Wilber Mobley, William Bitter, Wilson liauua and Dwfghf fttefratf, •rent «t I l f 1 m h « i TJik* u» Mtmwrr V« nh »^ fcBie* *1, *X~£+mrn*#.mr F**W*r** JO,M j **••«»> ‘ V lestfUfM, ir n , t>? Acieiictn t t m rA»»od»«s».| Between the atory of the wise »aea pf the tut lesson and thi* cue the re’ corded events are the flight Into Egypt, the sojuu.M ths return to the land of Israel, the neHWo* down Nasareth and the three dreams in con­ nection therewith, whereby Josephwas guided perfectly, These and the mas­ sacre of the infants are recorded iu Mate, h 13-2.% *n« attention is called to the fact that In these events at least three Old Testament predictions were fulfilled, for all Scripture must be ful­ filled, God always watches over IBs word to perform it (Jer. 1,12). The first versa of onr lesson covers all that is recorded of Jesua from His infancy to the ago of twelve, hut the four sayings are fuU of suggestiveness. The child grew, and this child was "God mani­ fest In the flesh.** He might have come in A full grown body, such as He gave to Adam, .but then He would not have been perfectly one With us, “in (Heb, ivi, IB), and all boys and young men might have said: “He can’t sym­ pathize with me, Apr He never wag a boy. - He Was always strengthened by the Spirit) and Hewas thOwisdom of God, full, of grace and truth” (Epb, Hi, l<b I Cor. I, 24; John i, 14,17). ' There is a whole lesson In "the feast of the Passover,” with Tts sprinkled blood, the lamb to he eaten, toe bitter herbs, the unlfeavened breachtop great deliverance o f Israel'-3n the past and toe greater deliverance Which draweth nlghTEX, xli; Jer. xxlll, 7, .8; Amps lx, 14,’ 15),' all pointing,.to and depend­ ing upon Hhn who in" our lessou is toe boy o f;twelve. Who Can telt the Interest,Jesus manifestedittto® details of toe great feast, understanding It as no one else could? Is it any wonder that He tarried In Jerusalem In toe temple with these teachers, of toe law,' listening, to 'them and. asking^them questions (verse 4fl), and can we be surprised that they were astonished, at His intelligence and at toe answers He gave? This was a rareopportimlty for Him, and Ho knew }t; for them also, but toey knew it not, for there was one ip their midst whom toey knewnot. ’ , * < We cannot but be surprised that Jo­ seph and Mary would start homeward without their boy. It shows toe folly « f supposing .when we ought to be sure, and In'all things that are reveal­ ed to ug In tola word it is ourt priv­ ilege to know toe certainty by most sorely believing (Luke i, .1, 4), yet it is a moat common thing’ for believers to reply when asked concerning eternal life and toe forgiveness Of their gins, “I-hope so/’ - Such do not know the joy. and peace of believing (Rom, xv, 18). In toe case of Joseph and Mary one hour’s neglect brought them torse days’ anxiety' and reminds us of ton loved otie InSong V. It is even So still, for jf we allowanything to cause ns to ceaseto beoccupledwltbChrist—abook, nplftcerwperson,anoccupation—fellow­ ship broken is not easily restored, and there ate many who cry or who should cry, “Restore unto me toe joy of. Thy salvation’* (Ps, il, 12). Did-toey pray as they searched for Him those three days? I .know not They did not have Phil, ly, 0, 7, bttt they, might have known Prov. to, 5,0; Job xxxvi, 4; xli!, 2, Do the three days'suggest those other three days when even to John and toe other dis­ ciples He was a lost Messiah? For It Is written, “They knew not the Scrip tore that He must rise again from toe dead” (John xx, p), When toey Anally found Himin the temple and in amaze­ ment asked Hhn why He had treated them so and told Him of their aorrow- fnl’ search for Rim His reply In verge 40. gives ns His first recorded utter­ ance as. toe Son of Mary, for what He asked the rabbis is not recorded. If toe Revised Version is correct, then Ho seems to have asked them why toey did not come at once to the tem­ ple to look for Him, knowing that He Would be in His Father’s house. If toe ordinary reading is correct, “Wist ye not that I must be about My Fa­ ther’s business or in the things of My Father?” what a, glimpse we have of Hts knowledge of who He was and why He had come and of .toe time when He would rise superior to all human relationships! How striking it Is that In this His first recorded utter­ ance and in His last as He died on the cross He said, “Father!” Count toe number of times He used toe name to His discourse and prayer on that last night and you will be still more interested and, it may be, findnewsig­ nificance to too words, “Pour Heaven­ ly Father knoweto,” “My Father and your Father” (Mutt, vl, 32/ John xx, ID. “About My Father’s business” would be an excellent motto for every child of God at all times. Tbo majority Sro like Maty and Joseph and unde£> stand not, but if, like Mary,,we kept ,Hbt sayings in our hearts and ponder­ ed them (verses 10, 151 )to due time we would understand, and the Water would be boiling water (Isa. ixiv, 2), “Subject unto them,” of, as Weymouth translates it, “always obedient to them,” covers the next eighteen years at Nazareth, and what a word It is, for, as one has grid, “Submission is the greatest mission on earth and the one great essential to either home missions or foreign missions” See Jas, iv, 7; I Pet. a, is, is* in, I* v, 5 , on toe last verse of the lesson see It flam, v, id, margin, M O N UM E N T S KEAIITMEI MUEM MrtUHIl driteiAt tbiMtofig, ■ SriittAVtt ssMtoftiim steams sg «*»*»»**#* «N AtetMgYtSN* emustvt d *» icsn 8, mm * trimdsstDwwwtug ekttiffiu, ■ , „ HMtMSk, #0* siaiiMkf* «*» mm* MMHINtKtWtVfff . tm tm *mm * #*» fHt ttisaiNAfir ' •fAtm K I U I Y A W & Q d X t . ttotoWrilVtNUMSt. HMIMSittKMI, fir, V-r* r-“ta‘n mri'trfiymwMiimkrJ-~i rrrr rr^-^:-irn“.-rih T b e Raid You Hate Alwoy* Bouglit, u»d-wWcH hm to r n fu nun for over 00 year#, hm boruo the #Igm*t«x* oc and luui beenwadeundef M* Biiiudgttpervlsion#lnc« * U *i AgUowuoonotodooelvoyouInfMto AH Counterfeits, Imitation# and« Ju#t-*«-good” Experiments tjhab trifle wrltft andendangertlio Iieaitltoc fte»lnst ExjKailWOni* . • !EXGp|! 0 B BAM | 1CEMRV1W.T3, OHIO. A e c q w i f e pj m ‘teljopta and In. dividanJa ssIkiM. Coil«ntjoar ' proniptly made an»i remitted. T|HAFT8 on New T «k QCd Cin- * * einpati sold at lovsept rates. Tbo cheajjest and most convenient way to sendjnonpy by mail, T OAKS made on Rea! Estate, Per. * * soxml or CollateralSecurity. What is CASTO R 1 A Oastoria is a harmles# substitute for Castor OH^EWM* garic, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t li DJeaaamt- » ■contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other ja rcooo substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys m «a s and allays Feverishness, It euros Diarrhoea and Wind - Colic. It relieve* Teething Troubles, cures Cowtlp*«on Had Ftetul^ucy* It aHlmijAtci th© Food, wgutatci tad ? Etomach and Bowels* giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Panaoea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bfiars tlio SigaatHre of TheKindYouHareAlwaysBought In Use For Over 30 Years. Wl «OMMMT,TTMU*RAV «««T. WtWVO»KCtTT. HUTCHISON & GIBNEY OpToDate. WRAPS, down in prices Suits Skirts. ' SILKS, New 'As- sortment 371-2 to 49 c, ' BLANLETS, qom- fGrts, Beddings, - low prices* UNDERWEAR, La­ dies,. Gents, Children, 25 cents up, . GOODS, CARPETS, JACKETS, QAPES, and LADIES’ Suits. Falsale at $ f t W HUTGHISOd&GlBflEY’S, . X BHI A, FRENCH•DRY- CLEANING and Dyeing. Our equipment is the most complete and ourprocess is up to date. We make a specially of Ladies’ Garments.-Hats, Laces, Ribbons, Plumes Tips and Pompons, Gloves, Purs, Evening Dresses and OperaCloaks, OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED. Send your Overcoat and suitto us to beDiy Cleaned, Repaired or altered. We will make it look like new. THE PANTITOPIUM CO., E . C. M A S SM A N ; P r o p . / * Mgr. Office i 83S. Dimestone St. Works: 43, C8H, Waslilnfttofl Sb Both Phones 1490, Springfield, 0. OUR FALL AND WINTER STYLES. In elegant cotobifiatlona o f cola to’ in tijp-to.tiftte fabrteg jq plaids, eheeks, atrlpe?, iwerita, twills, hod choviot# Ate teg for yonrlniipectloh. Rkilled worknicti. are also waiting to faahtea them l«tedlittbe*t fHb> teg and finely finialmd aulte. Onr prices w o always rsasan- able* - W|Y, TheTailor, Xenia,- 0, 'Wtfss&m js*«is«iry Seth W, Smith, YicePrea., W, X Wjldman. Cachier, O# JL?.*■JBfit&Jfa. Act, Cooblc? The Advent of the Turkey. season finds Us ready to -supply you with the-choicest’ birds. We have searched the market overfor turkeys thatWill delight you and add to our reputation.. The resultTs a collection of poultry that an epicure might envy..: .............................. DONT P A IL TO OREFR your turkey here if you want to avoid disappointment, iEverybody knows the fine quality of meats we keep. Take our word for it, our poultry is of an equally high grade. \ C. H . CROUSE, _i; OEDABVrniiE, o. yam's Restaurant and'Dining Rooms Uorner .High and Limestone! street- Springfield, Ohio* - O N E N I G H T O U T NewOrleanis Cuba reached jincomfort; Vlfk QUEN iCRESCERI ROUTE AND SOUTHERN R y . THREE TRAINS A DAY CUtufe A Florida Spadal . Uairite, Huitj tit, Iwfc .Throuch PeilltAMl service. from ilmnd. XmUsnspoIti snd ,Bi»- Four Bouts; Be- Ut*t sod Toledovis Fere Marquetta raid CHAD By., endLouiiviS*vb B ou U ktu Bsilrny; coanectmr with solidFnUmantrsin lesvineCincinnati 035 P.M, for Jacksonville and St. Aoipiatia*. Florida Limited . THrouth' Pullman service from Cnfeacft and Indienspolia via Moncu and C H A I) Byt. tonnwtic* with aohd (rain le*>v.ni: Ciccinnrti B^O A. U. for Jacksonvilleand St. Augustine, also thrtughPullmanScr- viee to Keif Orleans. Qma«A Cmcaat Special - BoMtrain (Sneiunatl to New Cr- lcess via Chettanooif* and Blnnicg- ----- ulmanaervlcato haw, aimthroughP slata i Jacksonville via Asbevill* Savannah. and WieturTosrht Urketannv onsaltst WdueMraM*. For tatortaaticaspplr.— CHAS.W. ZEUU D. P. A., dncbmaU, PAUL, BROWN,T. P.A., Cincinnati,. W. i, AUttKTr, W. a klRUMOK. ,I -----11mi»*. , ,eta,IWr**»**» oxcaziSATi, o, Mardifiras $ 2 1 .2 5 HawOrleans 2 0 .0 0 Mobile r o u n d tm e “V ia - pm &m oiE FROM CINCINNATI. ticket aM Mymtnt et.SOc vi: •teat*tSewditeaaanrhoWle. ftm v tn ffiiviLESES. fWlalarwrilMi im V. HrietotOstosfit M . * 0*d»A W,A.flAl!R«IT, W.tolUNEASSON, 'ffia’i !AY1. cbAPa*s,Ai*!rt) m&mt WBinawtama CA STO R IA laftteta » » i QUMtflto lh fMYuKmMiqtM|M .ftMUKII* hlgaaterv.of! i*rVL'