The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

!?-r tfnn^wwii 'vieeiw /**>■<&*'* * 5 r«w. *am«< gf£€-%sr** ili!i*»,i)iii|ii(iti ***amsr^ T;>‘ TheBigComShow KinnanQ-SulIivan Co, 9l»rln|fUfd <» « .* Ohio 3rd Annual Corn Show January 3 to 13,1912 Just before the Stats Corn Show Get Ready!! Th* Unqualified Suecea* of Ou t 1911 Show Makes Certain ft Re­ cord RFeeklnsr Sho.w for 1912, Now--AH Togetheiv-let’s Make It 2,000 Entries. Kinnane-ijjullivan Co., follow­ ing their achievement of la s t ' year in bringing apout the best Corh Show over seen in this sec­ tion of Ohio, are again-preparing for thin Annual event, which ' * they intend will eclipse la st yearns Show by a thousand en­ tries That this year’s Show wilt be a tremendous success is - evidenced in mafiy ways—bu t more than ■all by the- wide­ spread favor and State-wide no­ tice accorded by farmers and scientific men in Corn develop- , men tnro’ughout Ohio, . UBERAMTY--THE, KEYNOTE The same broad principle un­ der which this Show w as‘held last year will dominate tlim year’s event, $ 100.00 lias been added to the already generous appropriations lor prizes, Clark county farmers will be in a class by themsepvesthis year. f a rm ­ ers .outside Clark county in an- ■. oftiat class. ’ ‘ THE FIRST TEST This Kinnane Show should really b en “battle for blood’* as it necessarily will be the first test the farmers from all sections will, have to measure their 1 strength—and like a good horse race the first heat is always the hottest,'and mhe times out o f, ten (and every time in corn) i t - shows who ’ s got the reat“ cand.v ’ entry. , ' ' Write for Prize List--Classifica­ tion--Rules of Entry, Etc. Address: * ;. K-S-Go., Corn Show Care Kinnane-SullivanCo., Springfield, Ohio., The Cedarville Herald.! $ 1,00 IN?*” Yen**. - Ed ito r KARLH BULL ■ : Entered a t the Post-Office, Cadar- iWHe. October 31, 4887, as seepnd [ class matter. | ^msfmaxKViJ^rjrjeset Bargain FA£PAYt SEQE9IBBU 1011 List!! DIFFERENCE IN PRICES The. prices of farnj products seem to 'id of an arbitrary character; have slight relation lo the cost or production. An extract from a recent bulletin of the Ohio Department of Agriculture con- linns this view. Here it is: ‘‘Prices traced from producer to con­ sumer* often double, sometimes treble. Farmer? in some parts of Ohio.receive twice the price- that is paid for -the same article to farmers in other coun­ ties of the. state. On November 1st the average price of potatoes jn Noble County wab $1,07, while in Portage County the average price was 54 cents, Franldu County farmers sold hogs for $3.73 per 100, when Delaware reported selling for $5.10. Fayette' County sold cattle at $5.91, when Defiance reported $3,83, Summit County sold mutton at $0,52, while Butler.sojd at $2.75, Potatoes in Noble/ $1,07; in Portage, 14 cents, - What can make that .differ­ ence? Not transportation, surely. Cat­ tle $5,9F in Fayette and $3.83 in De­ fiance, We are in hopes the agricul­ tural department will explain why, this is, or is there nq explanation? Summit, $0.22 for mutton, and $2.75 in Butler. Here' is a, field for the political econo­ mist to browse about in with great de­ light.—Ohio State Journal. “I am alllight now, thanks toDr. Miles* Remedy*** ^ * ’^ 1* , ' J ' ' .. : r>-j < r $V’ , T h e same relief jte ready fojr yep* Are you sure yott do' ho t fieed it?. „I f D r. Mites* Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won’t it help you? , ' j ' • '' . - v, ♦Twastroubledwith,heart disease, *ntt niter reading about Dr. Miles’ ’ Heart Remedy, I get a honied Be­ fore I got the Heart RemedyI had tositUpmost o£ the night, andfelt verybad atmystomach- Whatever Iwouldeatmademe feelworse,and' myheart beat veryfast, But thanks to Dr, Miles’ lleart Remcdy, I am " all right now, I. eat good, sleep good, and feel like % new man, al­ though l orn almost 68 years old. it havebeen a soldier in.the latewar of the rebellion, and -Was badly iiwounded.1’ CHARLESHOLMES, . PrivateCo. B, 54 thN. Y. Infantry - Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co, J&Y. ■ D r. Mile*’. H e a r t Remedy is kept iii thousands of homes as a friend always to be relied-upon in ’ time of tleed, . . Sold by all Druggists if the first bottle fall* to benefit*yourmoney hi returned,. Ask any Druggist, MlLBS MEDICAL CO„ Elkhart, Ind. I Have A Good List Of Southern Ohio Farm Lands Also some good Town in­ vestments and Houses. Dodd bargains in Hate Co., Texas and Arkansas that will pay 10 to 15 per cent from the Start: G. H. SMITH, 3te*l Estate Agfc. Cedarville, 0. Folly In Making Loan, What yoit lend is lost; wbert yotf *#fc ft# It back you ttiay find a friend ***ti i a enemy by your kindness, if you w*#fr him, you Imre your .choice, to lose your loan or your friend, Local Exhibitors CHURCH SERVICES. NOTICE All persons having bills against OedarviUo Township will please submit them to the .clerk, by Satur­ day, December Sard, Frank A, Jacks*-!), Clerk. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tha t the Cedarville Township Trustees will meet Saturday afternoon a t the township clerk’s office instead, of 5fonday, J , t \ Townsley, pres. The infinite Purpose, God iatondn. no matt to live in this world without working; but he in­ tends every man to bo happy in his W'Orfc^Huskirt, Minton Plates Caresbad- Plates English Copeland Plates Japanese Kob&Piates a t 23e (Yi price) Cut Class a t Close Out Prices Brass Jardinieres . Fern Dishes Smokers Bets Caudle Sticks Ash Becetovers Decided Bargains Bibles for Children, Young Peoplw, Teachers and Families Dictionaries- , for 25c to $10.00 JI .I.IIII I I’M ......IT11,1 * Great', Display of $1.50 Books at F ifty Cents. Mr. C. F. Marshall spent Saturday in Dayion ‘on business, . Mr.-ffireffi Harbert and wife, of Day- ton, spent Sabbath’ with Mr. and Mrs. C, F, Marshall. Boys and Girls Books at • ‘ 25c Toy Books . ADD PRICES . Npw Fiction, Poetry and Dainty Volumes for Presents Framed Pictures Sc to $10 Bargains .on Every Shelf The only exhibitors from this <‘ottnty to the International Dive Slock ■ Show tjn Chicago were D, ■Braclfute & Son of this place and E. S. Kelly of Yellow Springs. Mr. Kelly won -several prizes on In s ‘Short- Horn cattle including second for- two year old bulls, The Bfadfute herd, of teb Aber­ deen Angus cattle,' consisting ,of two steeirs and eight breeding cattle wbu fifteen prizes,, including one first; fnpr „ s^co^dr, J ph } one fourth, and one fifth. Besides winning these prizes, Mr, Br&dfute and Son gained ‘considerable dis­ tinction a t the show, by reason of the' fact th a t they had bred and r&iscfd the Aires of several “of the finest specimens of Aberdeen Angus cattle shown. They,bred the sire of the Reserve Grand Champion steer of the show, owned by the Univer­ sity of Nebraska; fcliq, sire of the Reserve Champion Angns Bull owned in Indiana; the sire of Grand Champion Angus cow, owned in Iowa, and the sires of a t’ least half a dozen other big prize winners. M, & CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Preaching. 6:00 p, m. Epworth League. 7 :00 p; m. Preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7-‘0Q o'clock. Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each month. R. P. Church (Main St.) Teachers Meeting Saturday a t 7 p .m . , Bible School Sabbath a t 9:80 a, m. Lot every member trjr to be on time and the choir in their* place a t the opening moment. . Preaching by the pastor a t 10:80 Christian Endeavor a t 6:80 p. m. Subject: Missions in West Indies. 2 Cor. 12:1-15. Leader, Hnzet Gar­ diner. Chain meeting. Mid-Week Prayer-Meeting next Wednesday a t 7 p, m. Plan to be there. The subject Will be “God’s Giving and Our Giving.” Study the subject as you find i t in or out of scripture. Next Tuesday eyeni ngn 17 o’clock in the church the Sabbath School will render a Christmas Cantata, Every body is welcome to heftr this sacred song service. , A d u lterated T ea- Tea was v "iinonly adulterated tr. England seventy-live yeSlfn ago. The Lot)dph Times, of Miry 14, 1833, reports the case (it a defendant charged with gambling. Who sisited that he earned from $1.20 to $1.44 a day by picking sloe loaves and black and white thoru leaves In the fields and selling them for a penny ( 2 ‘ceutsf a pound to a lo­ cal cow keeper. The row keeper was visited, find it was discovered that be disposed of the leaves to tea dealers in London. As the duty on tea was then SO cents, and the cheapest tea on the market brought 0 (Jcents a pound, huge profits must have been realized by the fraudulent denlers. New Year’s Preparations. lings—1 notice that Soakly wets his finger in the glass every time he fakes a "fresh drink, Bings—-Yes; he Iwants to keep It moistened m lie can turn over that new leaf mi the 1 st, ' 60 VEARa" exper ience M I N T S f f i S W K M S b M M L esson lesson FOR DECEMBER 17 EZRA TEACHES the LAW. »|Ii .) nmnw ,| West’s Book Store, Xenia, Ohio. . Miss Clara' Buffi who was -the- guest of Miss -0Jms Winter for several days, returned to her home in Xenia, Monday.- Mr. Fay Kershner, of the Waddle g^cpsy, has been having a tussel With •tlie-^nlnsy^- The.real estate in die name of Susan Bradford, deceased, "was appraised by Messrs, Ft. M. Barber, J. E, Hastings and J; H. Wolford, Monday. The Church street property was valued at $400; Main street residence, at $785; homestead on Bridge street at $1,100. —The finest supp y of Christmas candy wo have ever had. 1500 lbs. of a ll kinds th a t we. can guarantee as pure. Wm. Marshall. ’Mr. .James J . McClellan le ft this morning for Springfield, 111., where he;has taken a position as adver­ tising manager for the Daily News m th a t city. Followed Copy, Jlr. Rlounclelle-Riirton, the author, tins told of unsuccessful endeavors to persuade the compositor to distinguish' between the u's and the n's, in his manuscript. In despair he hit ou an: ingenious scheme. Opposite every doubtful "o" he wrote. “This Is n ben” and neatiy.sketcbed a plump fowl. Op­ posite every doubtful “u” be wrote “Tills Is a ewe” and added a nice little drawing of a fat ewe to mnko qblte certnhi, fie looked forward hap­ pily to the next proof. It began, “The ecoOwebend/el slewettenk away," ] 1SADE MARKS . DteiQftn COkVniQHTS &<St WESSON TEXT—Kahemlak J. MEMORY VERSES-*, J. GOLDEN TEXT—“Tha low of th* Lord Ja perfect, converting the whi D'-J?**, 19:7. - ■ ;; - TIME—One weak «ft«r the completion or the wall* In our Put I mso *. The flr*t day of tiie 7tlv month, 8 . C. 444. The beginning of the clvjl new year uahemt In by the feast of Trumpet*. Th« seventh month Includes part* of September and October. The Jst day of this month was October 4, In 1910, » The seven days' feast of y*. 1S-18 was the Feast of Tabernacle* be*flaping on the 45th day of the seventh month, Jn Octo­ ber, B, 0. 4 t 4 , and conttnBthg Xor 9 day#, LeviUcus 23. . ^ PLACE—Jerusalem, PERSONS—Eehemlah the- governor of Judea. Ezra, the Scribe, -a chief priest.. . Artaxerxe* king pf Persia, including Palestine Herodotus i* writing hie historic*. In Greek about this time. 48M80 B. O, ■Inspits of all opposition, tbs walls qf Jerusalem, had been completed. The city was safe from her enemies. The character and, conduct of the citizens had been restored; and was equipped for service. These complete an act in a great drama of providence,' in. whioh the courage that stand# to duty in face pf, afi danger and the faith- that looks to God in-prayer had been vindi­ cated- But these things iherely meant Op­ portunity. They did not constitute a great city, not a true kingdom,, nor t£ holy nation, nor outward prosperityJ nor a people of God. They-only ren­ dered these things possible. 1 The great question now was ho# to re­ store the nation to its -Place in the -kingdom of Goffi how to build up a pure, righteous* .noble ’ people,, who should.be depositories of the true re­ ligion,-who should proclaim it by- their lives and tongues, who should hold up the True Light before the world. - ‘ r . . . The' first means Was the instrue; tloh of the whole people in the Word of God. After a.week’s rest from the severe labors of building the wall, the civil New Year’s day was ushered in by the.blowing of trumpets,‘and hoins with mouth-pieces of gold; and this “memorial blowing”-continued all day from morning, till-evening, proclaim­ ing a day of rejoicing, llke our Christ­ mas /bells. It was to proclaim God’s covenant, to sound victory over Satan, to sound a-call to ’repentance, as it were a blast to wake men-frpm their sleep of sin, ' ■, - - _The people‘"gathered themselves to­ gether as one man, including men and women, and ;all the children old .enough to hear.with understanding; This Is the trite ideal dt the Church- all the congregation-ip the Bible, school; all the Bllric .school In the congregation; hnd •'JBtera’hody In the whole community- fn*P«A And no cbttroh, and fio‘tmdy^f* obufehefi, in any town Should h e , satisfied with less. There should he a frequent and accurate, census by. a federation ot the churches, for this end, ‘ Ezra the Scribe and Teacher sud­ denly appears a t this time. Where he had been during the 13"years between his' reforms and the doming of Ne> hemiab t o , rebuild the wail is un­ known, I t seems mo*t*probablo that he returned to Babylon,, and continued his studies of the Law of' M obcs , and' when ho learned ot Nehemlah’s great work hq also returned to Jerusalem;, and was prepared to forward the re­ ligious training of the people* as sOon as Nehemljth’s work for their material safety was completed. It was. the people themselves that requested Ezra to read th^ law to them, the law of Moses. This testi­ fies to a general: knowledge of the existence of a hook the contents of which, so far as they' are known, agreed substantially with our Penta­ teuch, Ezra did not drlginate this law. The hooks of the law, and the history of letael had been scattered In separate bdoks in various places dur­ ing the distracted times of Israel’s later history. Ezra Cddfiled, edited, brought together, the law of Moses, and Its unfolding during their history very much as centuries later the scat­ tered writings of th e . apostles were united Into onf New Testament, But It Was the law of Moses, which the Lord had commanded to Israel, a real word of God, This Was the beginning of a new era of Bible study, ..Very few of the peo­ ple could have Bibles, -for tbey were rare and expensive. Few could read even if they had books. The reading and the teachingWere chiefiy by the priests, Now came the time of the people. Synagogues began to he es­ tablished for teaching the law in every town and village, The people must bear for themselves, and all of them be taught and trained In the Scrip­ tures. The greatest need of out times is more and deeper religious life. Re­ ligion Is, after ail, the principal thing; that a mete readjustment of ethical formularies is not enough) that a deeper note than tbi# must be struck if we hope to restore the lost hat-*' mony tor the human soul and the so­ cial order. There indst be something to worship, something that kindles our purest love attd marshals, our highest loyalties. Nothing less than this will meet the social need of the time, Which Is a Cali for a radical change in ruling ideas, for a mighty reconstruction of Ideals, Chivalrous Dr. Holmes. I would have a woman true hs death, At the first real lie which works from’ the heart outward, she should be tenderly chloroformed, Into a better world,—Df. Holmes, ’ft*- ’ tocrat of the Breakfast Table.” M 1 1 ® l i ! 3 Sffii ALCQBOL 3 PER CENT, i A\^gc(abfeErepara(l(mE)rAs- slifiitaiMttefbogaiKfReguia- (ingUteStotoadtsanif^wdsor I nfants /C hildjusn PromolesDigestionJChecifijl-: nessandRest.COfitatasneitter Qpium.MorphinenorMiuraL N o t N arcot ic . . | • .in 'U.......................................... | jtefctfM Jk&mmw t 'j Aqai«4W“ jtUSam+ AcMeSas- jbttuSud*. Ifan&ed-. - AperiedRemedy forConsiipa- tlon,SourStoroadi.Diartim Worms,Coiwulsicms,Icverish.-' nessandLoss of S leep . Facsimile Signatare of d L * 0 i & . . NEWYOBK. A tb months oh 1 ■35 ® 0SES - 3 5 GASTORIA Fo r In fan ts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of !n Use For Over Thirty Years Ki< rtrantfledunderdm L-iA-A-i Exact Copy o f Wrapper. THCCINTAU^COMMNr, WCIVYORRCITY, TIFFANY’S •For - s 1 Jewelry “They Talk \ 1 • TIFFANY'S .For Tiffany’s" JRings and Watches The Home- of Style, Quality^ and Elegance in; Jewelry, Cut Glass arid other Articles th a t make the . Cherished Christmas" Gift. WHAT TO SELECT ^ Solid Silver Diamonds x Watch Fobs Watdheg , > Opera Olasses Cut Glass :;,y\y>7;,/ Hat Plns Rogers Bros', Plated Ware Gold Handled Umbrellas ALL GOODS ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE . v~: • - -' f .- • ■ : \ • •. : . 1 . . : 1 ■■. ■■■'■ •*. •' n • -. \ ' 1 l ' .. -r - - ' • . ■ N. B*—Come early and get choice of large as­ sortment of Splendid goods, irresistible in charm and appealing in price, TIFFANY’S . For Enduring Gifts. Th e T iffan y Jewe lry S to re , South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. TIFFANY’S .For Quality and Style 1 Fresh Fish A N D . O Y S T E R S G. M. SPENCE’RS “ gaspae* tent tttm, tflHWt M«K-rttir «rcarni(fpnt«! rm«nt«,*i»wn. tfirrtttah Munn.ft v o ,ti ntto tk t, wltttoac chnr*o, in th» i»*.mew* ourtViinS a. ............... ...... ScientificAntedcan. AJiinrtCiotnelf llttirilAt** w«-Wt. f.ntawtj'lr. milntum tit wiy .riftmmo loiinml, C’ aiws .M h **«■: Liafmonte*,*J. Boldbjrann«w»dMler*. C A S T O R IA For Xhftfitg find OHldtim, Ths Kind Y ob H ill Always Bought M m th * 1 j h j r ' ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, R M O D L E D - REFURN I SHED P opu la r Priced R e s ta u r a n t fo r Ladies and G en tlem en . «- * Service is unexcelled &. Detroit street* Xenia, O. w^umtwnyi'«iwpiif*** " IT "WIBB JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good sheer and long Wo is what we promise If you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease ahd death lurk . in a lot of the meat tha t’s sold, but nob in ours, We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost, Our market js safe and not high priced. G H. CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio. NewfromCov.ertoCover W E B S T E & S N E W ^ i n t e r n a t i o n a l D IC T IO N A R Y JU S T ISSUED . £ d .iu Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography, KeytoLit- cratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2?00 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000Words and Phrases. GET THE BEST in Scholarship* Conven­ ience* Authority, Utility. ithinryw-r-wf 1 -l .1 WritsforSpecimenP»SMto C ft C. 1BCRBIAMCO., SHUNGHEID, MASS, V«atrilldr« afov**ioBuntioathlkpabUMtloo. ^ Bookmaltef *** INTHBJBOOKWALTER HOTEL \ HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S NOW ag C EN T S . Lunch Counter on Main Flo r Open Dayand Night. The Best of Good Used in the Oul- , . inary. Department. J , H. McfllLLAN* Funeral. Director and Furniture Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement Glrave Vaults and Cement Building Blooke. Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio. DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary. Surgeon and Dontist. GRADUATE. O. 8 . U. Office Waddle’s Blvery Barn. Citizens ’Phone 93 and 81 CBDAK.VIBBE, * - OHIO Very Serious It is a very serious nutter to ask for one medicine end havo the 1 Wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying; to bo careful to get the genuine-— B lack -F raught Liver Medicine . Tbo reputation of this old, fella- | | hie medicine, fur constipation, in- f | digestion andliver trouble, is firm- |fr ly established. It does not imitate SV officemedicines. It is better than others, or it would not bo the fa- 1 vorlte liver powder, with a larger Sale than ail others combined, SOLD IN TOWN Fa i ATA » DISEASES OF THE RECTUM d r * j . j , M c C l e l l a n t f f i S S i i 1^ COLUHIBt. 0 . * i * ’ & 00*