The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

# • Finest Premiums For Babbitt’s Trade-M arks Silverware, jew e lry , toilet article*, bpolcc, miuic, toy*, etc,, a ll o f standard KigH quality- B .T .BABB I1TS Bett Soap —-1776 Soap Powdtr- Borax Soap Kaptda So 4 p White floating Soap—Pure Lye or Potash Babbitt’* Cleanser are the most economical and efficient washing and cleaning help* you^anuse. They gave time, labor, money *|ui clothes. A ll •"—— "e*1* tracU-mark* cut from wrapper* or labels are val­ uable. Save them and in a short time you can have your choice from, a list of thousands of desirable articles* . Wft’>J'ayT|tij MScSaiUfi 5© OBST SOAP. TJicac splendid premium are given stsa- lately FREE—they ■won't cost you ocs cent—just get tbs habit of using,Babbitt's products and.save tbe trade-marks. ISAP lOffBIB. juwimae "RE.WF* R. BIRD 'W rit* f o r lift o f mailable gift* Address all mail order* ta B. T. BABBITT, fat., Bor 1776, NewYork City Palace Meat Market $ FRESH &SMOKED MEATS FRUIT &. GROCERIES SUCCESSORS TO C. C.^WEiMER. Cedarville - - , - . -Ohio. ; i ESTABLISHED 1896 The W, L Glemans Real Es^ tate andlnsuirance Office CEDAR.VILLB OH IO . Handles Real Estate and Insurance in ail branches of the business. 1 always have a list of good Ohio Farms for sale, I handle Texas and Canana'Lands, and conduct excursions for Home- Seekers to Texas and Canada on the firstand thirdTuesdays of each month l have sold many thousands of acres of rich lands in"Texas and Cana­ da at the extremely low figures of $16 to $35 per acre. Many of the buyers of these lands have raised crops the first year that paid for the land. You can do the same ' . Did" you know, Mr. Renter, that the rent you pay your landlord will in three or four years pay for a fine farm of the same size as the farm you are renting? Write Me for. Information. Great Sale of Good Shoes Cheap We place on sale this week every pair of Ladies’ Oxfords left from the summer of 1911. The regular prices were S2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and Ro0^ y.“e..now..$LOO and $1 .50 The quality is the very best and anyone can pave money b fy buying at least one pair of these Oxfords. Don’t buy until you see: what great bar­ gains we are showing. 1 FRAZER’S SHOE STORE For 15 Years the Leader. XENIA, »i,. - ' * - OHIO. ) This month’s Butterick Patterns ore 10c and / 5 c—none higher* The Cedarville Herald, _ — ~ — ! iNMSnONAL KARLH BULL Editor Entered a t the Post-Office, Codar- vjllo, October 31,' 18S7, as second] class m atter, FHIDAY, J UNJC £8, 1812 SMSdOL L esson - <8v E, O. SELLBKg, Director of KrWi­ lliXDepartment, Th* Moody Bible fn- etltute ot Chicago.) I' GREENE COUNTY FOR TAFT, The differences of opinion and ac­ tion between the twq factions of tlie Republican party and the result at Chicago has brought about a situation, the Jlke of which was never known in the history ot this great party. The Chicago convention may prove to be costly to the party that called It, yet th e ,n e t result of the contest will 'go far toward public eulightment. Such friction as is frequently devel­ oped between factional rival? usually advances the plain people one more notch toward bringing about changes th a t centers more power in the elec­ torate. To say which was right and which was wrong last week would be Im­ possible. On some of the propositions there is no doubt but that the Taft people took advantage of their power ip the control of certain committees, but this is nothing more than the Roosevelt.people did four years ago in the same convention hall. No more was at stake this year1than In for­ mer years and those that enter the game must abide by tbe rules govern­ ing" same' or stay out, just what the Roosevelt people would have demand*, ed four years ago. We no doubt are nearing the' time Cor popular election of presidents and many believe that should President Taft he defeated for his second term we have witnessed, the last Republi­ can national convention. Little can .be said ;of the Roosevei|. movement for a new or third party along the so-called'progressive lines, .lust how much of an organization can be formed to enter a national cam­ paign cannot be estimated unless the Democrats ■ should nominate a reac­ tionary and then we may look for a union of the .Bryan Democrats and the followers of Roosevelt, Lafollette and Cummins, though there may be some doubt about the latter51casting his lot with such an organization. , In this county the Taft people 'are in full control. The newly. Elected central and executive committees, composed of “reformers”Nis for Pres­ ident Taft, having ignored a Roose­ velt endorsement upon organization some time ago. The -Schmidt-Slump faction has been for the President from the first and sent a Tatt dele­ gation to the state convention- With the two factions standing together on the .President's re-election there will be little opportunity for the Roose­ velt third party- tin $ i n a foothold in this county, , . BOOKS FOR BLIND CHEAPER New Method of Printing, Discovered ' In France, Has Lowered the Cost Materially, ■ - -V■ „*•"*.■- : ..... Books for the blind are to be very much cheaper becauso'of a new meth­ od of printing them discovered In France, and free libraries for the blind are. to bo established through­ out, the provinces of France. This in­ formation comes here from the Paris correspondent of the Journal of .the American Medical Association, who writes: “Books with raised letters used: by the blind are generally very expen­ sive. They have, up to the present time, been .of two. distinct types: First, those which were, stereotyped, the manufacturing process being so expensive that frequent printing of new books is made almost 'impossible; second, those written by hand by some blind person whose good will does not prevent him from, making fre­ quent inaccuracies, and who can make but one copy a t a time, and that only slowly. “Now M, Ernest Vaughn, the direc­ t o r ^ Hospice des Quinze-Vlngta, has devised a press for printing books for tbe blind by means of which a text of irreproachable exactness can be ob­ tained and a t a cost much less than that of cither the stereotyped or the hand-written books. To place this system on the market he has founded the Societe Phllanthroplque dTmpres- sions pour les Aveugles, of Which tho celebrated' writer, Anatole Franco, Member of the Academic Francaiso, is president.”—New York Times, SHE HAD KEPT NOTHING BACK Young Lady With Seven Transfer* Explain* Deficiency to Street Car Conductor. Seven bright' young girls, each In a new gown and all In the highest spir­ its, boarded a street car in Philadel­ phia. Tho announced intention of all was to transfer a t a certain junction, and to this end the girl in tho red hat, who appeared to bo the leader of tho expedition, get seven transfers. But tho other six changed their minds before thoy got to the transfer point and declared themselves in favor of a shopping tour. Only the girl with the red hat stuck to the original plan and changed cars a t tho junction men­ tioned. To the conductor who came to take her faro she handed the bunch of transfers—the original seven. The conductor looked a t her, and on each side of her, and all around her. She tvhs oblivious. Then ho ashed} “Where’are the others?” The girl looked startled ^and con­ fused for aft instant, and then she Said, with cold dignity; “Those are all the transfer man gave me.” pr, u \W Am>Mn *nj« fsr nil p»|», „ LESSON FOR JUNE30 REVIEW OF SECOND QUARTER. GOLDEN TEXT—“I *m not Coro* to destroy, but to fulfill.“—Matt, 8:17* • The lesson* for this -.-arte, be­ long for the most part to the year 28, known as the year of popularity. Be­ ginning with the great Easter lesson there is pet forth the fact, certainty, and meaning of the resurrection .of our Lord, by which was demonstrated his fulfilling of the purpose of God both in his own life and in his work upon the cross whereby was made •possible the establishment of the new kingdom, Several of these lessons are taken from his manifesto to show us the application of the law which >he came to fill full with a newer and richer meaning. Speaking of the ideal Sabbath as contrasted with that pre­ sented by the religious teachers of the day, Jesus uses the illustration of healing and also the plucking pf.gr^in to show fts that man is of more,-value than the ceremonial observance of the law. Jesus proceeds in tho third les­ son to choose, and set. apart those who shall share with him 1ft the es­ tablishing of this new kingdom. In the fourth lesson jeeps depicts the character necessary for those who shall share with him in the fulfilling of God’s purposes in. this, kingdom. The 'blessings of poverty ‘and ’the "danger of riches form the Subject mat­ ter of the fifth lesson wherein we. are taught a full revelation concerning life and its true substance. Key to Situation. The sixth lesson has to do with love as the secret of the fulfillment of all that Is required, of all that has been already stated, or that may hereafter arise. Ip this lesson by a set of skilful questions JesuB asks and answers the fundamental princi­ ples of this law of love. So deep does he build and so high does he reach that we are compelled to ex-, claim, “Who is sufficient.” And *o It is that the seventh, lesson logically follows the sixth, toy in this we find .the key to the whole situation, Begin­ ning with the versq that forms' the 'golden text for today, Jesus goes on to show us that what is Impossible with man is possible with God* That while tho Jaw is .immutable and its penalties therefore still in force, that he, Jesus, is the one and pnly one who keeps the law outwardly and a t the same time fts spirit and Intent a* well; hence we h a v e jn hire and his righteousness all that is essentlal.- The eighth lesson still further car­ ries out this teaching by showing us the fact that in the constant con­ sciousness of God there lies power . that will enable men, independent oi oath*, tn simple truth t o fulfill all the-requirements of truth. The ninth lesson is one of the prac­ tical applications of .these principles' which Jesus has been setting forth. The ancient high priest with ibo hells and pomegranates upon his garment carried as much fruit as noise Into the holy place. So Jesus, this new high priest teaches us that though we are justified In the sight of God by. our faith we demonstrate'that faith in the sight Ot men by our actions toward those about ub . If we are truly and properly spirit­ ually related to him our aim* and ■ prayers and fasting will not be for the purpose' of attracting the attention "of men but each .disciple will be as his master who sought only to glorify tlie Father. This*!* the man who builds upon solid ground and whose house stands amid the breaking storm rather than the one whose house not -se founded goes to pieces amid the storm. This is. the tenth lesson. Dominant Notes, Following these, lessons Upon'the kingdom Jesus is shown; in the eleventh lesson as depicting John the Baptist's place and significance as the forerunner of himself and because of that position as being the exalted among those born of women yet he who In humbleness Is little shall be greater even than John, John repre­ sented the end of the old and Jesus the beginning of the new* The last lesson affords us a signifi­ cant view, a radiant revelation, or the compassion and a t the same time the mercilessly keen discernment of Jesus. Hla dealing with her who gave her best as contrasted with Simon who from his abundance gave only discourtesy and friendless criticism, tenches us wbat should he the real heart motive of our lives. He who came to break the shell of Self com­ placency glorified the act of the aintui woman who In contrition broke her alabaster box at his feet; he who 1, f- ing much could forgive much. There are two or three notes that are dominant throughout the lessons of this quarter. He, Jesus, whp is the light, not only sets up high standards but at the Same time shows men the path of attainment Again in ail of his work there Is a perfect Co-opera­ tion ot the son with the Father in the carrying out of the beneficent Work of this new kingdom, Though the old is set aside it Is not set down, but contrariwise it is raised higher, and in Its fulfillment has ever raised men higher and nearer God, Men, i Lot a wie* man have good lttck a few years and he will do 'as foolish things as anybody.—Atchison Globe, CASTOR lA For Infants and Children. TheKindYouHanAlwaysBought BSars the Slgnatw* of i Children Cry for Fletcher’* ®he Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been, ilk use for over 30 years,, has horn© the signature of ■ — and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its Infancy,. AHow.no one to deceive you in this* ,A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘J ast-us-good.” are hu t Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f . Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute io r Castor Oil, Pare- • goric, Drops.and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ■ . substance. I ts ago is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms ' and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, I t assim ilates tho Food, regulates th e stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The .Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of TheKindYonHaveAlwaysBoqght H in Use For Over 3 0 Years VHE.CCNTAUBCOMPANY.TZMUBHAYaTREtr, NEWYORKCITY. / ’ A re You Getting t|ie Tenths? ■ / . & , . ■ ' • We pay you for”every bit of cream delivered to us “ even to the tenth of a pound. 1 TRY US AND SEE! The Xenia dreamery Company, The Best Is the Test. W att Bros. - So. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio, Our line ofWoolens for this season is one of 'the finest and best we ever had. We have an extra1line of fine blue serges in stock and when you to come to Xenia not to forget to call and inspect our Stock. Suits from $20.00 up. KANY , . The Leading Tlerchant Tailor. [XENIA,HOHIO. Fresh Fish AND : O Y S T E R S . At C. M. SPENCER’S ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen, - Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, 0 . IT W ILL JU ST TOUCH THE • SPOT and prove an every day winner every time, Goodhealtb, good cheer and lt>ng h fe is what we promise if you Buy Ou r M e a ts Microbes, disease and death lu rk in a lo t of the m ea t th a t’s sold, ■but n o tin ours. .Wesell the best and a t a fraction above cost, Our m arket is safe and no t high priced, G H- CROUSE, , Cedarville, Ohio. TaKo . . One Fain Pill, then— Tafce it Easy,. For Neuralgia, nothing la better than D r . M i le s * ( , A n t i - P a i n P i l l s Used by thousands for a generation Those who ^have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told .how necessary it is- to secure re­ lief. The easiest' way. 'out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, They have re­ lieved- sufferers for sA many’ years that they have become a household .necessity. . “I have taken Dr, M iles’ A n tl-F aln F ills for five years’and they are the only thing th at does iho any good. They have relieved neuralgia In m y head in fifteen m inutes, I have also taken them for rheumatism , head­ ache, pains In the breast, toothache,' earache and pains Irii th e bowels and limbs. I have found, nothing to equal them and they are all th at is claimed for them..*‘ f - J.; W . SEDGE, Blue Springs, Mo. A f all druggltt*—25 doses' 25 cents. Never sold’ In bulk. MILES MEDICAL ICO., Elkhart, Ind. ' <* , r " ... r The ...Hestaaraut... INTHE BG9KWALTBR.HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO -REST ROOM M E A L S N Q W * 5 C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Tho B*»t of Gfood Used in tho Cul­ inary Department. eras J . H. McfliLLAN. Funeral Director and JTarnitur* Pooler. Manufacturer, of Com ea t •tOT* Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedacvillo, Ohio, DICKA. TOWNSLEY Contractor fo r F o u n d a tio n s , W a lk s a n d V e ra n d a s a S p e c ia lty Cedarville, Ohio. Phone 5-108 60 YEARS* ’EXPPRiPhtnff trade M arks ■ a r a i l V P '' ■>»■ BesiaSd » P f f V CorVBlQHT* BtCi Scientificmuericae hsajhMtneir IlfnrtWed weekly. TiUttml rlt- of enyideWtian leuresi.. Tenor, t j , iEaSr.JSfr£,0Alte,*,i S°WairtteiEXf«*. . . , . A«t» jtttb 0 BISEASESOFTHEItECTVM OR!*J. J. MdCLELtAN 4 * m i t o u m m , 0 . KARL Entt viile, «las3 i F SOT Sulldi Tbi. djat h smb'-ii at-1an. W’rfci. tions rr-voli, the V ' No- <?arly has n H TH s ty 4 I ht'frii ia mb IS ’all) lu t’s sol tho be COI jot hi* fSE tin ev ■ he ft Unall ■' M r' ton •led - sever dore was nom i name- OAI i i | f•; m ’f 1 If , - r ■ A1 ■f ' ' twee f. pur? M wild 1 T1 1 ' Scot' ► -V , con.} - outf i, ' ■ f 1; i / . ■ 1 ■ Pill, it •»' g !» I s from told re re- •t of files’' : re- tiany ne a -Fain e. the- rood, i my also lead- ache, ; and r to at Is Mo. ent«. ; Ind- c«F t - " •TEL TAIRS 5XS . p ocf Ool- lituro intent; Iding 11 11 => s L :Y and y -108 IK* I Ac, r ttitif er an hikii. rent* it*. ceil*'