The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

sgsw .. .msqttrmmi »&&*#>*£*****■**> $ i . qo P e r Year* KARLH BULL - - Editor CedarvilleResidenceand:The Cedarvile Herald, Business Properties For Sale, 2 Bleg&ut houtei on West Xenia avenue, 2 Brick Business Blocks on M a in s tree t. ’ 2 Good residence properties Ckillicothe street. 1 Good 5 room house with barn, cement walks, good well and cistern. South Main street, Price SI 100. W.L.CLEMANS Real Estate Agent “The Only Thing That Will Relieve Neuralgia.” The piercing pains of Neuralgia, which often, follows a bad cold or La Grippe, are frequently almost un­ bearable and few medicines afford anjf relief to the sufferer. ‘I am a rural, mail carrier and haye been a user of the Dr. Miles medicines for years. ; Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills can’t be beaten. They are the •only thing! have found that will relieve my neuralgiaand I have tried most everything, besides medicine from the' doctor. . I am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain ■Pills did for me.” ' C harles H ilderbrandt , Box 205 Woodvill. Ohio If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt, “ have tried most everything” in vain, why not do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. Let the pills bear the brunt of the battle. No matter how stubborn the con­ test, they will come out victorious. Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills ' stand on their record, which is a long list of cures extending back a generation. Druggists everywhere sell them. If first package falls to benefit, your drug- , gist will return your money.- MILES MEDICAL CD., Elkhart, Ind. JHave A Good List Of SouthernOhio Form Lands Also some goodTown in­ vestments and, Houses. Good bargains in Hale Co., Texas and Arkansas that will pay iO to >5 per cenifrom the start. 6 . It. SMITH, Itoal Estate Agfc. Cedarville, 0. 60 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE trade M urks D esigns C opyright ! & c . '* Mtidlnftftftkctrbanddescriptionmay ftsosrumo;ir opinion freewi'ietheran ---------------Cctflfflunlea* ^MHDBCOKcnmenu ______________ _ foraecutlcirpatents. J menu taken tlitotuh Mutin * CO. reccls* fftWeinetNs,withoutenarte, intbs ScientificAmerican. Ahandsomelyilln.ttatedweekly. Larwwtrlr- cnletlonof anyicie.itlflainarual, Term*.« « yesri fnermomrs, tl. Boldbyall newsd.elen!. hB S IU ^ sBK lV k LAZY LIVER f *'IBadCeseerelr so chad that I wattld nothe Wlthcattheta. 1was ttenhled a crest deal with http Idliver ah’d headaoha. Now slues tsklag Ca*e»tet«CsadyCatUsrtle 1feel vcfymuchbetter 1abali eertaialyreeomaie&dthemto cry friends .aath*bestmedicine1have averseen," lAaaaKaeiaet,OtboraMillNo. t, FallRirar,Man, Boat For r ‘ h* Bowel* r a o c u iU t o CANOYCATHARTIC -JPlMMal.Pslstsbls. I'.-.ic-’t.'TaefnOnr.a,Holined, Ksrer Biekeu, Wraimu or t.'i’ i <\Ko, tic,Me.Netsa apMiabrtlk. I'hoiv-twiin-rttihlet etamped 000 , draatanteedtoeuro<-rj-.nirmoneyback. I iterllhE RemedyCa., Chisago or N.Vi Bet Mm&SMMt TEKMUOK BOXES Ambiguous, During tiro recent war mamuivefo s private not long married received a letter from his wife in which she iMiked; ”Do you over thinli of me, dear?” To which he Is said to have replied! ‘‘i think of you every day At meals, dour, The cooldfig is hor- fio&ton Transcript, 33ntf>ml at tho I’ ost-Ofllco, Gctlar- vilto, October til, 1F?7, as second class matter. F R ID A Y , JAN U A R Y 19, 1912 THEWEEKLY MAXIM. YEARS AGO. “ The glory of tho house is, hos­ pitality,” And what a glory! The true sort of hospitality which Bays little nbautmakingyou feel at home, but just proceeds to do it in a sweet and charming way. The whole­ hearted welcome which does not end when you have taken your seat in the parlor or library. The art of letting other persons into our way of living, not insisting upon their way. Such are boiuo of the distinguished marks of'true hospi­ tality. So let us have this also. CHURCH SERVICES. M. E, CHURCH . 8:30 a, m. Sunday School. 10:SQ a. m. Preaching. 6:00 p, m. Epworlh League. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock’ ' Official Board meeting the first Tges: day .evening of each month. R P, CHURCH, (Main-st.) Services in R. P. church, Sabbath as usual. Teachdrs meeting Saturday,' 7:00 p. m. Bible School, 9:80 a. rn. Sabbath, Preaching by the Pastor, 10:30 a. in j ■ . . ' Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. tn. Subject; Worth-while Ambitions. Chain meeting. Leader, Howard McGaiHck. Preaching at the U. P. church 0:30p. m. Wid-woek prayer service Wednes day, 7:0Qp. in. Subject.: The Divine Supply for Human Need—Phil, t:ID, . U, P. GHITRCH. . . . via.' '' —-^ t , Sabbath School at 9:80. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Subject,.Paul’s Threefold Ambition. Y. P.-O. U. at 5:80. Preaching by the pastor at 6:30.. Prayer meeting Wednesday at T:00. Leader, Mrs.'J. E. Hastings. L i The Ohio State Journal W ill again offer a Twelve Months’ Mail Subscrip­ tion for only Tw o Dol­ lars—A Splendid {Oppor­ tunity for Rural Mail Pa­ trons. During the month of January ru­ ral mail patrons, and those residing in towns where The Journal is with­ out an agency, will have an 4 oppor- tunity to secure one year’ s, subscrip­ tion to The Ohio State Journal (StateEdition), otthe reduced price of two dollars. The State Edition of The Ohio State Journal is issued daily except Sunday, and is one of the greatest and best, newspapers published. Farmers Will be especially interest­ ed in this offer, as the State Edi­ tion is made up m a manner calcu­ lated to interest and please the country people. In fact, it is a spec­ ial edition for their benefit. The important telegraph and Co­ lumbus news appears in this edition as does tho market page, which is the best published. A big majority of the farmers are already readers of The State Journal, which'is evi­ dence that it is a favorite among the rural class. In keep with a great newspaper, the Ohio State Journal is publishing the political news regardless of par­ ty ties and its readers are kept posted on what is actually happen­ ing in the political field. The Ohio State Jonrnahs the only, morning newspaper published in Columbus or Central Ohio and has tho great advantage of reaching ru­ ral route patrons on day of publica­ tion. Every page is Interesting,.tho editorial page being the ablest pub­ lished ic this seaflon of the country. Tho special offer of two dollars for twelve months’ subscription will expire on the last day of January, after which the rate will bo three dollars for twelve months’ subscrip­ tion. Orders left at. this office will be given prompt attention and for­ warded to The State Journal with out delay. I f you want a great daily Assoc­ iated Tress Newspaper at a reduced rate this is .your opportunity to m cure it. C A S T O R IA Fot Infant! andChildren. fhaKindYouHavaAlwaysBought Boara the Blgnatur# of The following may be of some in­ terest in that the items were taken from the flies of the Herald as pub­ lished March IfcPL. April 4,1891, •Capri Culbertou Small, the oldest citizen of the township died Wed­ nesday at the age of 81 years, hav­ ing lived in tho township all his life, tn 1830 a company of tho state militia was organized hero and he was chosen captain, Capt. Small at one time organized a company and started with them to Cincinnati, bearing all tlj« expense himself. The state’s quota being filled the company was not enlisted, April U, 1891. Charles Jones, Cedarille’a famous ball tosser has signed with the Ottumna, Iowa, team. A, bill has .passed both brandies of the legislature allowing the Vill­ age council to issue bonds to tlu amount of £1,G09 to cover the de­ ficiency in the, treasury until the Crain securities can he realized upon. . - A hotly contesteleetlon took place Monday when H. A Turnbull de­ feated A. M. Tonkinson for trustee. Councilman elected were: Cray, McFarland, Harper and Shull. • April 18, 1891. Charley Smith, after a short m Xenia, has decided to return to Cedarville where he has rented a room over the bank and will open his barber shop there. Andrew <fcBros, have sold a third interestin their business to R. F. Iverr and they are, busy this week invoicing the stock. Additional Locals. A sleighing party spent labt Fri­ day evening at the home of Miss Helen Creswell. Mr. R. Bird starts one of the great­ est cleareuce sales ever known n> town Saturday. Prices have been slashed and one has but to read Lbe pa. e ad and see what sugar, muslin, underwear, and various other stocks are being offered for. An lnovation will be an ice cream-luncheon to all purchasers as well as a guessing contest on the amount of the sales. Mr. Kenneth' McElroy, who" re­ signed his-position tn the composi­ tion room of the Journal, is spend­ ing a few days here with his aunt, Miss Carrie Cline, who Is in poof health at the home of Mr. Samuel Klldow. Dalny World'# Finest Port. It is said of Dalny, the cblef city . and port of JCwangtung province, that f It has the finest harbor and wharves I in the Far East, vessels drawing up j to 28 feet being moored alongside the j quay. Goods can be discharged from 1 a ship and placed, aboard the frolght tears, which run out onto the wharves, In one operation. While ice forms in the protected parts of the hay at Dalny, It never becomes sufficiently thick to interfere with navigation, bo that the port is open the year round and, Dalny being the southern term­ inus of the main line of the South Manchuria railway, the advantages of­ fered are at once evident. Double the Depth. The unctuous undertaker was sym­ pathetic. A ■ "How deep do you dig graves, as a rule?" asked the old millionaire’s young widow. r “ Six feet.” “Make ft twelve,” she icplied. "I will pay the difference.”—Puck. Pioneer of Electric Railways. I A model electric engine, built by i Thomas Davenport, a poor blacksmith j of Brandon, Vt., and operated on a ! small circular track in 1834, probably { was the first electric railway in the j world. - Y Never Failing Headache c u r e A. D. S. REMEDIES It is injurious to endure iieadache—it is dangerous to resort to hkbit—forming remedies. Our Headache Cure does nothing but good. Free from injurious drugs and safe for anybody to take. I f it fails—youi money back. 10 c and 25c*} Wisterman’s Pharmacy lm n w K m ' SUNMfSOlOOL Iisstw LESSOR FOR JANUARY 21 THE BIRTH OF CHRIST. MEMORY VEHHE 8 - 10 , 11 . GOLDEN TEXT- "For unto you hr horn thin day in tit# city of David a Baylor, which U OlirUt the X,ord,”-Lul 5 e Jell* Almost twenty centuries ago, In an obscure village In Palestine, an event occurred which has had moro In­ fluence upon the history of the human, race ,than any other event since tlmo began. A cltlldd was bom—not an unusual event surely. He was no child of distinguished parents, nor a proepectivo ruler of a world’s empire. He was born in a stable, and cradled In a manger. And yet around that lowly crib and humble birth, the life, thoughts, and love of millions have from that day to this been centered. During these two.o thousand years many noble births have been regis­ tered, hut noni so great as this. Em­ perors, inonarclia, and mighty men' have Jived and died, and are forgot­ ten; nations have risen and waned; but the birth of the Christ child is more Influential In this day than on the first birthday of our age twenty centuries ago, The announcement of Christ’s birth was made by angels. What more fit­ ting accompaniment could there be to such an august event! How inter­ ested angels are in the welfare- of mankind! How gladly they told the Christmas story, to .a handful of poor Bhepherds! How free from pride they Were! They were not content that One of their number' should tell the story—they all broke out in that great Christmas anthem. Do we believe in angels any more? We used to. We used jo sing “there are angels hovering round.” It we believe the Bible, we still believe in the ministry of angels; Onward we go for still_We hear them singiug; Angels sing on. your faithful watches keeping. Sing us sweet fragments of the song ’ above. The announcement was made to a email hand of shepherds. No angelic host went' to the Sanhedrin, or to the palace, of Herod and broke the news of the birth of the Christ child. Is there not a lesson here? Does not God have special regard for the low­ ly and the humble? Hathtnot God chosen the weak things to confound the mighty? If angels were willing to preach to a few-farmers, should the preacher he -ashamed of ministering to a small and humble people, or the Sunday school teacher to a Bmall class? " The scholars Of the land were also notified of Christ’# birth. The Scrip­ ture does'not *ayw»“fi 0 t any wise men vare called,” hut “not many,1’ It is a mistake to say that religion Is good enough for Women, and children, but not for strong, brainy men. The brainest men of the ages hnvo been Christian men. That the birth of Christ was mys­ terious and miraculous need not dis­ turb us. How Christ’s body was pre­ pared, how tho divine and human Could become one—^who can tell? We do not even understand our. own birth, let alone His, If ever anything of a miraculous nature should take p’ - ce, when should It he If not now when tho King of dll laws is coming Into the world? Let us he careful lest in denying tho virgin birth, we chal- lenge>the purity of the Virgin’s lljfe. The birth of .Christ Was the coming of God to and in man, not that God had never come to man before, for ho had, But he had Como only as a so­ journer. In Christ he came tb abide. His name i s / ‘Immanuel,—God with us,”. Whatever else the incarnation may mean, it certainly means that God took our nature and became as one of us—ho came unto his own. The birth of Christ brings to us good tidings of great Joy. If the an­ gels sang, should not we? He camo to save not angels, hut men. The first note of this angelic song is a note of gladness, and song has character­ ized Christianity, This birth inBethlehem shows God’s attitude toward men. God has good will toward men. He is not the hard, severe judge that men so often wrong­ ly picture him to be. Sinner, you have cursed God, but he has not cursed you hack; you have lifted your hands against him, hut ho has not destroyed you. He has thoughts of kindness, and of lote toward you. If you have wrong thoughts of God, let them die away in the music of that first Christian anthem, "good will to­ ward men,” The Christian story brings to ns also a Savior. Jesus Christ was bom with reference to sin, He was the only,man that ever was horn with reference to that great fact. Other great men Were teachers and reform­ ers—he alone -could Save men from their sins. His name shall he called Jesus and he shall save his people from their sins. This is good tidings of great joy to a sin-strleken world. If Christ the Lord cannot save you from yOur sins, no one else can. He is a personal Sarlor—imto you he was horn; he Is a mighty Savior—* ha is Christ, the Anointed. PilesorSmilesPI A POSITIVE GUARANTEE DR. HEBRASUNBQ.^ thft.jaoftt wwndmWa MlmUIkt dketVAfV of modemUM»«Swlh*Mr»re*tcft«eofIfi'hltie Children Cry for Fletcher** Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has homo the signature of anil has Been made 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 hut Kxperimeiits that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, W h a t is C A S T O R IA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castox* Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. I t is Pleasant, I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee, i t destroys Worms and Allays Feverishness, I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, I t assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep .. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS >Bears the Signature o f 5 c l f Corsets ALSO BARGAINS IN SilR Remnants 4 100 YARDS AT 50c. A YD. Jill Soiled Cincn isc. each All wool dress goods, short lengths 35c. a yard. Sold formerly for 75, 1.00 and 1.50. Kindegarden goods, something new. flDTGfllSQfi & GIB^EY’S, XENIA OHIO. Fresh Fish AND , O Y S T E R S . At C. M. SPENCE’RS ■ p * / ■-» * .) V k TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. JT WUiL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life is what we promise If you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death Jink in a lot of the meat that’ s sold, o hut not in ours. We sell the best and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and,not high' priced. G H* CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. . fei NewfromCovertoCover ^ I WE BSTEELS f , NEW . INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J U S T IS SU E D . Ed.m Chief, Dr. V/.T. Harris, former U.S. Com. of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern ScientificLexicography. KcytoLit- tratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases, GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility, The Bookmaltef ...Hestaapaut... IN THE BGOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W 2 5 G E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main F h o f ' Open Day and Night* Th* Boat of Good Used in the Gul- . ■ ■ ■ lnary Department. J. H. McTlILLAN. Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement Qrav* Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio. mmitnm lIVJPUBWNNffiyJNgr*'' A 1 (OKAr- THEf, 0 , t n n t n 80 „ TolMo, Ohio, •*aWP®w4MI«ErtiJ ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, * • * RMODI ED = REFURNISHED DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentis GRADUATE O. S. U. Office Waddle’s Livery Barn, Citizens ’Phone 99 and 81' . CEDARVILLE, - - OHI -v . it - - Very Serious It is a very serious matter to as' for one medicine and have th w r o n g one given you., For this reason we urge you in buylfif to be careful to fist the genuine-— B lack - draugh liver t&Meiiie The reputation o f thy old,rel«0 bio medicine, for conctip&ti&.i, Iff digestion and live,* {?ouhte, is f,Ita­ ly established. It does not Irrutal; other medicines. It is better that others, or it would not he tlia fa vorite liver powder, with a lexm than ttil others Cotnbineth SOLD RI WJVJH V2 Popular] Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled t . . . 5. Detroit street, Xenia, O. FISTULA . AND am , , DISEASESOFTHERECTUM D R .*J. j . McCl Ootbsott Building, * (_ y t*«t Rrntf str*«i