The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

rnrnmm mm Dedarvtils Residence and Business Properties For Sale. 2 Elegant homos on West Xenia avenue. 2 Brick Business Blocks on Main street. 2 Good residence properties CkiUicQthe street. 1 Gootji p room house with barn? cement walks, good well and cistern. South Main street, Price SHOO. ONR 10-room house on Main street between railroad amt Xoma ave­ nue. Lot 70x15) reel; ceittenfrwalks drilled well, cistern in house'; barn. Price ana terms reasonable W.L.CLEMANS n Real Estate Agent The Cedarville Herald, $ i ,o o I* cr Y e a r . mAmmmmmmm - ........... •— - — - KARLH BULL - Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- villo, October ffi, 1837, as second class.inatter. * puj *vi»HHia " o o n v a io aw e a u w •poujmo-l S|AouoiUjnoX bijouoq tq ‘}S|56n,ip Au* ijqv * uid ? s A s snoAjan inoA dn auoj P ja \ 3 u ; aj 3| s I ,S3i;j^ u q ; m C wsiiu is 03UDJSIX3 S3IJT31U J3.I3U3 pJJA JO 3pBj pu s 3JJI JnOiC 3JB S 3 AJ 3 U JIIO^ ©u iA ja^ m q sb poo3 o s si S tm pou 'Suijaaj tluM op una^ 4Uq4 pm; oinoddB ro od 'ss 3 uss 3 {d 33 ;s jkjj *UB§3q ppoAl s q r asm s aiup AttBpB UBq? A\OU 43480X3 SI UTOlSyCs' snoAjau o q ; u o JE34 pun jvaM aqj^ •aj}J u iopom j o oDuoinooo uom -u ioo B si u oq sn cq xa 'snoAiaj^j •«£ ’•mnia; , ‘HOIAVI. $VKOHil ‘SHIS 4l('p3apu;o«, pics SA-oqpinoAi. ipasn . HBqiauiAis^jjopinoq pnoass oqi ■tojoo‘Coi<?oui paaaijp pcqaapAcrc jj •sanpipstupuexSinol xoj qSnotraAes J3A3UTOWX 'll w 33«3pqU0D qolull. SAnqi ptnJ oavj S oq; uiojj ani pastta 8UJAJ3JVI 3All«4o;S3H .SSfiH ua., •Jpsrasx stqi j o u oiu tdo » q 3 ujss 3 J(J x 3 ui pics ‘ s e x s j , ‘ unqg; j o ‘ jop fe j^ sbuioijjl ‘ SJjflj 5 EqM Xj 43 Exa si ?i 4 nq ‘sqBin 64 4 U 3 UI 34 E 4 S Suoajs b si s i q j , 8 t p m o xg pasre^{ a u n u 9 N . s a R W % , CAUSE ANDREMEDY. Uncertainty of ■the' immediate future is lookedupon by many men of affairs, as a blockade to enter­ prise and business.prosperity, and this blockade is now quite apparent throughout the channels of trade. The Presidential Election; the •efforts, of Congress with no fixed purpose; Organized Labor aS a new factor in politics; together with other matters of greater or less import, represent at this time a chaotic conflict of separate inter­ ests, to harmonize which is now the problem before the country. All want Prosperity, Peace and Plenty. Read with care the Cin­ cinnati Enquirer, a journal that prints all the news each day from every commercial center through­ out the world. A barometer of causes and effects that points out, as a Beacon Light, the danger and the safeguard therefrom. As well known, the. Daily En­ quirer is the largest in size and highest priced paper in the United States, yet cheapest, measured by quality and quantity. The Weekly Enquirer, with the cream and digest of all the news, able add conservative editorials, market reports, methods and re­ sults from Government and State Experiment Stations, veterinary matters, People’s Eorum, choice literature, short and continued.stor­ ies, non-sectarian sermons, general information, et$., with the exclusion of all matters of scandal aud im­ morality, is today the? Cleitfest Weekly Family Journal obtainable. Each issue is alone worth the price of a gear's subscription. Solicitors for subscriptions make a handsome profit and increase the good influence of The Enquirer in the uplift of morality and industry, and for the betterment and welfare of the community/ For terms write to The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Oliio, LAZYLIVER " I AHAC*«_’*r«U *« *c64 tliati 1 trottlS rot be ■without th*ns, I whs tfotthitd * ,rent tied.with tc'fptd liter «tid' heedAche, How slued taking. -t’Mcwnu CandyOkthattle I f«*1 very tancli better • J shell certainly Mcofnmend them to my friend* A* the best medlrlne 1 h K%« ever urMi," ' A m * JJiilaet, Osborn Mill Xo, t, r*u Hirer. M m *. JSeat For . ' -■ ■' F *h*Bowel* ^ booew ieto FRIDAY, JANUARY SO, 1012 DeathOf i J. D. Williamson. t a m r a m S I M M L esson APPROVE TAX LAW. Mi*, J. D, WiiliamBon, one ot Cod-1 ai’ville's leading citizens tiled last j night about eight o’ clock, having - been in failing health for etnne time, j Tho funeral will ho hold Mpnday j at ten o’clock from tho It. P. church, j A more extended notice will appear next week. CAHtWCAtHMUiC r*nub:*„ tv -y.t'i.Teemtlnfid,bnflwX, jf***jfSM-ken,Wi'hitr'ct.rt.rij.f, tor.nr,Ite,x*vS «Mtn h«»f. '1u*»(ertunirtii ty.ift, eiomped 01)0* StHMHttt*tdcoreor; ...ir i, i vi.sck. ' b W ^ T i u i i w o i i wnw. Tho one per coot tax law has been given one trial, that is tho valua­ tions have been made and the peo­ ple lias paid tho first half of their tax. The tax payer does not stop to ask the question as. to whether the new law is a' success or not. In a few instances wa find some com­ plaint but in the great majority, there-is absolute satisfaction, It is not our intention to uphold the law throughout, nothing more than to discuss the attitude the peo­ ple have taken of the opportunity to pay a limited amount of tax under a system different than what was in vogue for many years-under the de­ cennial appraisement. > The ideas of the one per cent law is correct, the only feature that has not been worked out perfectly is get­ ting out the,personal property for taxation. Tho necessity for more revenue- may create a demand rfor- the repeal of the nnjust law when bonds were exempted from taxation. . Reports from over tIVe state indi- ciate that m most of the taxing dis­ tricts the levy for the year will be Jess than one per cent. In many there will be a shortage and the peo­ ple have been asked to vote the in-; creesed leviesbufc onlyin a few oases have the people granted the increase For several years it has been the growing belief of tax payers that the publits funds were not always judiciously spent. That every dol­ lar taken out of the treasury did not go for a dollar’s worth of value in re­ turn. Then salaries of public offici­ als have year by year gradually in­ creased until people were convinced that there must be a step. The first avenue open for such a course was ttieonn per cent tax law and the people have said in certain terms that we will not pay additional lev­ ies -until a greater heed is shown than that at present, . ' .CedarviUe village, and the school district as well, will be short on funds next year. The officials put the matter np to the voters and the verdict was strongly against'raising additional revenue. We want to have a chance to pay oue per cent tax: Could be heard from most every quaater and the officials can get the additional funds the best way pos­ sible. The people are not worried about that. Another example of a decisive ver­ dict against raising more money was in Xenia last week when tiie people knew fall well that unless there is some sort of sewerage disposal dam­ age suits against the city will aggre­ gate thousands of dollars. But that was not tht vital question with the voter, who clings to the idea of pay­ ing as tittle as pOBaible, particularly as long as he holds the balance of power to grant the increase. The Xenia board of education has cut off all support of the Carnegie Library owing to a shortage of funds under the one per cent law. But the people at large are not worried over the loss of the library and a vote for additional funds for the conduct of tho schools would probably be de­ feated in Xenia as It was in Oedar- ville and inafty other districts last fall, The land owhers complain most from the fact that farm values wore increased from one-thirds to two- thirds and more of the real value, But the farmer that has money loaned finds it easier to pay one per cent tax than twice that amount, which about evens up for the addi­ tional tax paid on his land. * . $100 Reward* $100* The readers of this paper will b* ptaarie- to learn that tbore to at kaat one diwtdsd Jlseaac that tcienea baa isten able to auraIn ali ita Afjagca and that is Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Caro is tho only positive cur* now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up m llie blood and mucoussurract* of System tfiferfcby destroying tho foundation of the disease', and giving the patient strength hy building up the constitution iwnl asalsilng iisfutu in doing its work, The proprietors l«ivcso much faith in its eurattvc powers, hat they oiler one Hundred Dollars formiy cam that it falls to cure. Send for list o taitlmonWa AdiiwsMk#*,J. CHFNEY A Co,Tol«d* 0. Sold% XhrojigRt, We, all’llFatallyFill* m the last. y#f haaigeh* Dr. w * e ' AAtFftdn >«*■ WEEKLY MAXIM. “ Wliftt is dishonorably got, is dis­ honorably squandered.” This is the philosophy ol Cicero, and tho years that have come and gone since his time, have pi oven It true. Dishon­ est gains sooner or later take wJngs, Whoever heard of a gambler, if he lived out his three score and ten, no ihatter howfabulonsly rich he might have been at times, who didn’ t die poor? Whoever heard of a bank wrecker, an embezzler, a squanderer of-estates entrusted to him, oramnn who wrecked a trust for his own gain that didn’ tflnd poverty.as his pen­ alty at death? Even if they arenev- er found out, the money they gaine/i dishonorably is squandered In the attempt to add to tlm voluine.of dis­ honorably gained riches. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. John McVay, member of the County Infirmary Board which was legislated out of cxistance by the last legislature, announces iiimself as a candidate before the next Re­ publican primary for the nomination of county treasurer. L GAINOFER. Th e Oh io State , Journal W i l l again offer a Tw e lve M on ths ’ Mail Subscrip­ tion for on ly T w o D o l­ lars—A Splendid JOppor- tunity for Rural M a il P a ­ trons. During the month of January ru­ ral mail patrons, and those residing In towns where The Journal is with­ out an agency, will havo an oppor­ tunity to secure one year’s subscrip­ tion to The Ohio State Journal <StftteEdition), at tlie 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 itathis offer, as tbe State Edi­ tion is made up iu' a manner calcu­ lated to interest and please tin coun try 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 the market page, wbiijh Js 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 tbe political Held. Tho Ohio State Journal is tho only morning newspaper published in Columbus or Central Ohio and has the great advantage of reaching ru­ ral route patrons on day ot publica­ tion. Every page is interesting, t.hf editorial page being the ablest pub­ lished ic this seation of the country. , Tho special offer ot two dollars for twelve months' subscription will expire on tho last day of January, after which the rate will be 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 Press Newspaper at a -reduced rate this is your opportunity to se cure it. Subscribe for the Herald. I Have A Good List Of Southern Ohio Farm Lands * . . . Also somegood town in­ vestments and. Houses. Good bargains in Hate Co., Texas and Arkansas that will pay 10 to 15 pet cent from the start. ti. li. SMITH Real Estate Agt, Odarvill*, 0, LESSON FOR JANUARY 28 presentation in the temple . SJ3SS0N-TBXT--T.uk* MEMORY VERSKB-a, *»! GOEDEN TEXT—“Eor min* *>'«* 1»*V« seen th y salvation, which thou hast pre- parefl hefore the far* o f all peoples.” — Luke 2:23-31. This lesson concern* the matter of the. presentation of the Christ cbiid in the temple forty days after his birth; Ever since the 4’cd roption of the first- horn of Israel on that dark night in Egypt, when the destroying angel pass­ ed through the land and smote all the first-born ot the Egyptian*, the first­ born son of every Hebrew family he* longed unto tbe service of God. As a substitute for all the first-born, tho tribe of Levi' was chosen to act as. priests, J3y-this, however, the Hebrew parents were not exempt from the pre­ sentation of their first-born to God. By reason of the choosing of the Le- vites, the first-born son of the family was released from priestly service on the payment-of a certain amount of redemption money. Joseph and Mary being righteous parents; obeyed this Jawand presented the Christ child in the, temple- In thus presenting the child,’ these parents reatlzcd tho great truth, which, all par­ ents should realize, that our children belong to God, and are but loaned to us. Christian parents should Imitate the example of Joseph and Mary. Mary also made a personal offering as a token of her appreciation of the goodness of God. ft was a small gift, it is true, but it was the best that she in her humble circumstances life could give, and, therefore, was as accept­ able to God as any offering of much higher value would have been. Would K not he a good thing to celebrate the birth of your child hJTmailing a spe­ cial offering, or gift to. tho Cause ol God, to some needy work? We have a wonderful description of the work of Christ Jp this lesson. He is the light of the world. Not one, but every nation is to feel the effect of hfs coming. On one occasion. When a Japanese convert-to Christianity was summoned’ before the magistrates and called, upon to give a reason why he had forsaken his national religion, he was told that Japan had religion enough and did not want any more; that Confucianism .was good enough for scholars, and Buddhism for the masses. Tbe Japanese convert replied, "If Confucianism is an all-sufficient re­ ligion, why Is it, since the founder liv­ ed thousands of years before Christ and taught during a long life, that It has not spread beyond China, and Ja? pan? And if Biiddhism is an all-suffi­ cient religion, how Is it, started by Budda thou#and**iif years hefore Christ, and taught by him through a long life, that it has not spread be­ yond India, China, and Japan? If Christianity is a bad religion, how Is it, since its,founder taught three years, and was put to death when he was thirty-three years old, that it has spread over all the world?” Jesus.is the desire of ajl the nations. There is no satisfaction to be found in any religion outside of him. Even- Simeon, representing the Old Testa­ ment, did not find full satisfaction un­ til lio had. Been the Christ child. The- salvation of the wo . centers in Christ, - He Is the. only Saviour. Christ is tho only person who can save the world from Its sin. The world had lmd reformer*, scholars; philoso­ phers, philanthropist* before Christ, but it never hod a Saviour. Jesus Christ Is the only person born Into the world with reference to the sins of men. We may learn a lesson of what It means to have faith in Christ from the words of Simeon. -He had seen no mighty work* wrought by Christ; no miracles had been performed in hi3 sight; he had heard no words of king­ ly dignity from the lip* of Jesus; Christ had pressed upon this good man’s heart no claims to Messiahshlp —and yet With the eye of faith he saw all these things In the Infant Jesus. Centuries have rolled by since Simeon lived and died, and Jesus Christ has been proven beyond all reasonable doubt to be alt these things—to be, and to do alt that Simeon in prophecy claimed for him, and yet we may ask, "Do we beliere in ChrlstJ the Christ of tho past as he believed in the Christ .of the future?” Christ is a rerealer of men’s hearts. A man's character is judged by his at­ titude toward Christ. We see in the character of Christ absolute goodness, love, truth, honor, purity. Therefore to see Christ, to see truth, love, good­ ness, purity, and not to love and choose himIs to fer«*l a state ot heart Which, like that ot Gallic, "cares for none of these thing*.” Simeon w*i satisfied when he had seen the Christ, To see him is the grandest sight in all the world. We are often asked, "Have you seen the sights in Rome, in Greece, in Italy?” And if we reply In the negative, It Is hinted that we have missed a great part of life. But there Is a light more important to see than any Material Vision, and that is, the glory of God In the face of Jesus Christ' Have you seen this sight? Have you seen the face of Jesus? Have you sees the glory Of God in the person of Jesus? Have you seen fit him salvation? 11 you have not alt is lost. A Useful getenee. "What I* geography?” asked theja* tber who was testing his- sota’S prog­ ress In study. "Geography,*' repl’sd, tittle Jimmy Jtggs, "is what you fisit Inside your trouser* when you think you are going to get * whipping."--* Washington Star, . m m London’s Vast Wea.xh, London, in monetary value, Is worth two end a half time* os much gs FMrle. ■ ■#* .ALCOHOL 3 PJEXt CENT. AVegetabfePrepamfion&rAs- sifflilaiiitgtjelbodatxIRfduia- tingliieStoa^aadBwasof I nfants ^C hiidren m i l t For Infants and Jhildrca, The KindYouHave AlwaysBought FromofesDigestfonJCfcrtW itessandIfestContalnsBeHter Opiuiu.MorpMnenorMineral. N ot N arcotic . - Ill III I| iiwiii — W f M .^in »■■■ jBiqahff $Hdm JtcSe»a+ JkMe&tts* JtixStti* mi£jnwWimt AperfecfRemedyforConsfipF Hon,SourStonmi.Dlarrta- Worms.ConvulsionsJf'everisu-.; nessandLoSSOFSLEEP, j Facsimile Signature o f NEW YORK. A t b m o n t h s o l d 3 5 D OSES gents Exact Copy o f Wrapper. In 3 ik Over Thirty Years e U S T O R I A TMCCENTAUnCOMPANY,NEWYORKCITY. S e l f Corsets . , •. . . - k A L SO B A R G A IN S IN F \1K R e m n a n t s 100 YARDS AT 50c. A YD. f l U S o i l e d L i n e n f i K f s , i5c> e a c h All wool dress goods, short lengths 35c. a yard. Sold formerly for 75, 1.00 and L50. Kindegarden goods, something new. HHTGHISON & GIBREY’S, XENIA O H I O . Fresh Fish AND . O YSTER S . At C. M. SPENCERS A TLA S HOTEL and RESTAURANT , R M O D I .E D - REFU RN ISH ED mum PopularJ Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. « Service Is unexcelled S, Detroit street, Xenrn, 0* IT WILL 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 lurk in a lot of the meat that’s sold, but not in oars. We sell tiie best arid at a fraction above cost. Our market 1 b safe and not high priced. *, G H- CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio. NewfromCovertoCovet W E B S T E F T 3 N E W I N T E R N A T I O N A L . D I C T I O N A R Y J U S T I S S U E D . Ed.in Chief, Dr. W.Y.IIarfis,former U.S. Coni, o f Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. Key to Lit-: eraturenf SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages.. <6000 lilt ~-rations. 400,000 Words and Phrases, G E T t H E B E S T ’ in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. Be Bookmata ••• ••• INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. MEALS NOW as CENTS. LunchCounter on MainFloor Open Day ahdNight* The Bent of Good UBed in the Cul­ inary Department. J. H. M c n iL L A N . Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Ceihent Building Block*. Telephone 7. OdarrlHe, Ohio. DR . LEO ANDERSON , Veterinary Surgeon and Dentil GRADUATE O. S. U. Office Waddle’ s Livery Barn* Citizens ’ Phone 93 and 81 CEDARVILLE, - Very Serious It Is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have ‘ he wrong one given you, For this reason we urge you in buying to be Careful to get the genuine—* BL ack -D raug HI LiverMedicine 'Thoreputation of thli old, relta-. ble medicine, for constipation, in- i digestion andliver trouble, in firm* 3 ly established. It doea not imitate i other medicines, it is better than < others, or it would hot be the fa* 1 vorite liver powder, with a lOrgeV ■alo than all others combined. ! SOLD 1STTOWN Rj FISTULA AimAM, S DISEASESOFTHE RECTUM * * rwfewfcH m * a* PW'IHMil hfi Ik llllllf fifIhugfilNiUiM' , « w S<W t , £ta*tfW MU W aitihl s?asa?»M£?.uwassa! d r !* j . j . M c C l e l l a n W f f lU * C olumbus , 0.