The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

0tnm* mm rnmmmmm - S t . o a P e r Y e t t f . KARLH BULL Ed ito r Entered a t tho 1’ost-offJco, Cedar* viHo, October 31, J8H7. as second class matter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1913 , Cdirvill® Residence aiitl'Tiie Cedarville Hasaid, Business Properties For Sale* it Elegant homes on West Xenia avenue. 2 Brick Business Blocks on Main street* 2 Good residence properties Chillicothe street. 1 Qopd 5 room house with harn, cement walks, -good well and cistern. South f *Main street, Brice § 1100 . ONE iQT-rooruitunso on Mala atr*"rit between railroad ami Xenia ave- uno.,L«t 70x150 ldet; cement walks drilled, well, cistern in house; barn.: Tnco ana terms reasonable W.L.CLEMANS ■ Real psfcate Agent VECTIVEJSSOC. WCifOFFICtl **TheLiver Pillsact So Naturally and Easily.” Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank,' shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. M r. A. L. Wilson after trying them wrote: . /.‘I have used Hr. Milos’ Nerve and Liyer Pills and also yoiir AUtl-Pain pills, on mysolf, with ■ . good results. The Liver Pills f act so naturally and so easily that- r scarcely lenow that I have taken a pill, frequently " being troubled -with h&adaohe I* take an Anil-Pain Fill and get immediate relief In every case," . A. L. Wilson, Sparta, 111. Mr. Wilson -was for a number . of years cashier of the First . National Bank -of Sparta. Dr. Mile 3* Nerve and Liver Pills are-.different from others, Many kinds of liver pills are “ impossible” after one trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles* Nerve and Diver Pills do not .act by sheer force but'in .an easy, 'natural way, with­ out.-griping or undue .irritation. .' They are Hot habit farming. I f t h e f i r s t b o t t l e f a l l s t o b e n e f i t , y o u r t i r u g d t s t W i l l r e t u r n t h e p r i c e . A s k h i m . . M I L E S M E D I C A L C O ., E l k h a r t , I n d . REMEDY. •*m , ■mniiiiMiiii1.1^1)1 ^—i> tTnceftainty of the immediate future is looked upon by many men of affairs, ak a blockade to enter­ prise and business prosperity, and this blockade is how quite apparent throughout the channels of trade. T h e Presidential Election; the ‘efforts of Congress with no fixed purpose; Organized Labor as anew ' facto r1m politics; together with other matters of greater or less import, represent a t this time a chaotic conflict of separate inter­ ests, to hdrmonize which is now the problem before the country. All waiit Prosperity, Peace and, Plenty,, Read with care the Cin­ cinnati' Enquirer, a journal th a t prints all the hews each day from every .commercial center through­ out th e world. A barometer of causes and effects th a t points out, as a Beacon Light, the danger ahd th e safeguard therefrom. As Well known, the Daily En­ qu ire r is the largest in size and highest priced paper in the United States, yet cheapest, measured by quality and quantity. The Weekly Enquirer, w ith the cream and digest of all th e news, able and conservative editorials, market reports, methods and re­ sults from Government and. S tate Experiment Stations, veterinary matters, Peopled Forum, choice literature, short and continued stor­ ies, non-scctaiiati sermons, general information, etc., with the exclusion ,*€ all matters of scandal and im- jtfir a fciy; Is today the Cleanest Weekly Eisnily Journal obtainable* Efuh issue is alone wofth th e price o f -a year’s subscription. Solicitors for subscriptions make m handsome profit and iufctcase the good influence of The Enquirer in the uplift of morality and industry, Ahd for the betterment and Welfare of the community*' Fo r terms write to The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, LAZYLIVER , # * l 0**#Sf*<*. *<# *sod that I V-oald noti«r, WH hw UMau I W*» trduMcd a crest deal v ilk ! ■****« livei* and beadacb*. Knvr slnea taldec! vaatuilaMCandyCatliartlc I iMl velymneJibetter 1 I *ha1I certainly recommend ibem to my friend* **lli«fce*ttte<ueln» Ihavd ever temi." Ana*Satinet,OelornMillHo. 3, rail Aitaf,Mae,, Best for v the Bowel# - The annual meeting of the Cedar- ur villo Proteetive Associ.afion was heitTfa¥r^aturday rib winch time the following officers were re-elocted. President, 0. E. Cooley. ' V. President, Andrew Winter. Sec. and Treaa., O. I*. Smith, Tcustp*'S for three years; J . 0. , i‘n\v i-ley and Charles Raney, One thing of importance th a t came up before the body was the passing of a resolution requiring the secretary to publish the names of the members th a t were in good standing -every six months. The officers are determined to keep the dues and asseBments collected and unless members arem good stand- igg their names will- be dropped from the list. I t Is' not the desire or many tha t are not- paid up to drop out bu t by neglegrince th e 'a s ­ sessments remain unpaid. To bp fair with those that are prompt ill their payments all members unpaid have been dropped . as members. If your mane is not m tho list no other explanation is necessary. - • UW Anderson Jane Arthur Duff Andrew U MBarber LG Bull W A Arthur Will Andrew D. Bnulfute & Sou R lB Barber Raymond Bull S T . . Fannie Barber &Son J A,Bumgarner.' Wm Conley A El Oreswell C ECooley J j j Creswell II 1ST' Coe R E Onrry H R Corry W AOt'ilins C H Crouse WU CTesweJl MW Collins D MBeau & Son DS Dixon Myrton Dixon EERE stle C L Finney A L Ferguson J CFinney Forest Fields ■ , J A Harbison J L Henderson , •' W S Hopping Cr W Hamman ' 1 G C Hanna J E Hastings Richard Hackett Casper Heitzman L V Henderson Ge'q H Irvine Henry Kyle & Sons ,TE Kyle ; D M Kennon T D Kyle (Xenia) M I Marsh O F Marshall J W Matthews Clayton McMillan J> H McMillan Moore McMltlan&Son MONagley q'hoBMcCleilam& Son Reid Owens Cal and Cba$ Owens M O’Connell Chas E Raney ' GW Rife X L Ramsey D-Rakestraw & Son James Shane Cbas B Stevenson W. B Stevenson . J W Stevenson *TC Stormont W B S terrett Vincent Smith W E Shull Geo F Siegler T W S t John S E Sanders & Son ■Elmer Spencer O L Smith ■ Clms E Smith A L St John JohnTownsley J C TownSley . C G Turnbull J E Turnbull ; W B Tumor D B Turner R S Townsley AlexTurnbull&Son WOThotnpson Tarbox Lumber Co Harry Townsley Robt R Townsley W L Wilm n R O W att S K Williamson D 9 Williamson H O Wilson K R Wade AndrewWinter Sol Wilson O T Wolford Forrest K Waddle K**«t w'W'ii 1 .;., .’, 1 C,-. I h i f , balk. fh« cnflB) i.nMi-f lloa* MM««>earsorj'-.-.ir fc.i.cy)Rtk* / i- Cl5**fcfcfennoerW,V» -in TE IU ju iO II BOXES $100 Rewards $ 100 , The renders of thli p»p*r will ba please- lo lewn that there ie at least oue draadoil disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages end that is Catarrh* Hall’s Cntarrh Caro is tho inly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, .requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken infernally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous snrraccs of system thereby destroying the foundation of tlm dfeesee, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in dolri# lfe work, The proprietor have so much faith in Its t curative powers, hat tliey offer tme Hundred Bolters for any case that it fails to cure* 8snd for list o tsstimontels. Address. ¥, 3, CIIFNEY it, On, Tdeda 0* 8«?d byHnigglst, 78o. all’s Family Fills, ate the best, Wof headache D r Milas’ A nti-F ain PUls W«WP« I Have A Good List Of Southern Ohio Farm Lands * .’■ ■ ■ ■ *. Also some good Town in­ vestments and Houses. Good bargains in Halo Co., Texas and Arkansas that will pay 10 to 15 per cent from the start. WIG t'KAiMB BflfiS. Squared AficSutiGWith Hi* ftil- tier Irt Their Home, . Any quo on the plains will tell the stranger that rattlesnakes may frequently he seeh to enter or to leave the humble tenement of the prairie dog, Tiiia sight has giyeil pise to the belief, for a long time tenaciously hold in the west, th a t tho reptiles and tho small owls which frequent these underground duellings are on the best of terms with the prairie dogs and that all live together on terms of perfect amity. This belief is, of course, without foundation. I t is known that the "rightful owners of these prairie homes, although sometimes forced to submit to eviction or intrusion, know how to balance the account when opportunity offers. A cattleman riding after some steers managed to get close to a colony of prairie dogs and to watch their quaint antics. .; Considerably apart from the oth­ ers two dogs were sitting with their noses close together, They appeared ■to be much concerned by the move­ ments of a big Tattler that was la­ zily crawling about near them. When the snake'moved a length or two the dogs became greatly agitat­ ed and danced about like lunatics, but when the rattler ceased -his mo­ tion they were, with their noses to­ gether, managing somehow to keep abreast of him'without Beeming to follow him. Once the snake coiled, and then the dogs had business elsewhere, but when he straightened out they were close beside him again. In the course of his wrigglings the rattler came to a hole. He stopped- there, ab if undecided as to whether it would be worth while to enter. The dogs began to act in a most unaccountable- manner, as' if they had-been feeding on loco weed and were just beginning to feel”its effects. They danced on one hind foot' and rolled. They dashed up behind the snake as .if they were anxious to put him in the hole and every now and then would come to “attention” -with their noses to ­ gether, as if talking it over. The snake soon began to slip into the hole. The dogs, although intent on his movements, remained per­ fectly qtiifet until the last of him had disappeared. Then they got to work in earnest and kicked dirt into that hole in a way th a t would put a railway section hand to shame. They work systematically. Whpn the entrance was' well filled with loose dirt they tamped it and threw in.more dirt and tamped thnt. They were no t satisfied until th e ‘entrance to. th a t hole was blocked and packed down with dirt as solid eS the orig­ inal seal.' Then the. tittle fellows seemed greatly amused and rubbed noses ■many times before they danced off to join their friends and relatives.~St. J*oui8 Republic. Obeyed Orders. As indicating with what exact obedience tlie oriental servant obeys his master’s orders, a distinguished. British diplomatist now serving his country at Washington, tclla of on incident in .India, I t appears that an eminent British general during a campaign in that, country .had or­ dered liis’man to prepare his hath at a. certain hour. One day a fierce engagement Was going' on, but the servant made his way through, n storm of bullets' and appeared at the commander’s side. . “Sahib,” said he, “your bath is ready.” _____ _ Circumstance* Alter Cases* “You were never married, I be­ lieve?” "No, I was never married*” ' “That’s singular, isn’t it? ” “No, not at all. You sec, the first time I fell in love I said to myself, ‘I'll marry her or none.* ” “Why didn’t ’ you marry her then?” “Well, you see, after 1^ had be­ come better acquainted with her I said to myself, ‘Fll marry none rather than her.’ Since that I ’ve got along very, well with none.”—Lon fon Answers, m ■m m mm A Sarcastic Man, “Well,” said the sarcastic man a* he walked out of the concert be­ tween numbers, “I ’m ever so much obliged to the girl who sits in front of me. I don’t know what her name is, but I ’m Miged to her,” , “You mean the otic With the frightfully high coiffure?” “That’s the girl, And she’s got a bow on top of that.” “I don’t see what you’re obliged to her for.” “For not carrying an umbrella.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Heart Treasure** There arc treasures laid up in the* Heart—trensures of charity, piety, temperance and soberness. These treasures n man takes with him he yond death when ho leaves this world.—Buddhist Scriptures, ram SUfMSdiOffl. k L esson j LESSON FOR FERRUABY 4 the W ise men led byth ? * tab DPSSpN T EX T -M a lt * MEMOBT VBRHEfl-r* I <501,DEN TEXT—'T,* Tirs v 0 saved, ail tire c„T i ? s G<5d- *r-* tow* 'q d jb * cndPftt ?re » no pxtt anil the aartl); notje e!«e,"— So quietly had Jesuit made His ap- jpearauca Into the woriftjhat Hia ar< 'rival was unknown ift .reruiutlem until ’the Wise Men ,cam,e .from the East. Perhaps the shepherds had not told .their iqIo of tho heavenly vision, or [perhaps they had told it. hut It-had -been unheeded or ridiculed. vSo as thp -morning star still rj^flygfthout noise, ;and as the. seed shoipPup and the flower opens in silence, so was - it |with the coming of Christ, the .Rase of [Sharon, and the Bright and Morning [Star. No thunder awoke the hills of /Palestine; no trumpet peal went .-through its city; no h^)ga went he- •fore'Him; no royal,kalffte greeted 'Him. His mother anL the chosen !few of the inner drclff"Who had wit­ nessed the wonderoua hMb. made nq proclamation of4t.—thSJr received till in silent, happy faith, pondered these things in their hearts. - Even so does Christ to-day make His advent into many a. heart. Bo silently does He oftiittpa come that ope. scarcely is able to tell, the day .or the hour when'Christ Was born .in his life. , The Kingdom of" God. does not always c<Mf$d 8 dt& observe* Ron. , T T * ! i' ' ♦. The Inquiry of'the Wise .Men sug­ gests a deep interest in Christ Herod made no such inquiry save ip jeal­ ousy; Jerusalem was not particularly .interested iif the imbjsci^but a yery few in Israel cared, anything about It. How like conditions today. The Wise Men confessed their’ Ig­ norance, The truly wise mnit }r,never above asking questions. Pride beeps many people from Qiirist. ^Ceause, falsely,' we say, *’we see,” pur blind­ ness remains with, ns. if we would find the Saviour, if we would know the forgiveness .of sin, _ let' us admit our Ignorance a$d -our ueefffof a guide; lei us cry to God'to 'dielp us. It is better to ask God‘ to lead us than to trust In our own'reason.- Yin seldom wander when ,ott ohr knees, -The, “Wise Men had a motive for their- searcli-r-they came to’ worship ‘Him, ' And that iff, just the reason why they found Him, .Herod could not -find,.Him', nor could -the chief priests, and scribes—for -tlie simple reason that they •did not' want to worship Him. No Seeker will find Christ fcnless the motive of his seek­ ing he that tie may be. saved by Him,- and ,from henceforth five for and serve Him, A seeking sinner arid a keeking SaviouT-wlll not be long, bo* forq tlmy meet, and i&e meetinlr will be. a blessed boftef AJSmr you .found Christ? If not, why not? ”■ The Wise Meh received encourage­ ment iff their search for Christ They saw His star, which fodUbqtn through the long desert until they found, their place 'by Christ’s;, side. Sp will it al­ ways be with theke who are really seeking Christ There la a light that others perchance may not see, a band that others may not perceive, a .voice that others may not hear—all Of these are visible and audible to those who by faith are seeking Christ. The Church, the Bible, tlje Preaching of the Gospel, exemplary Christian lives, inward impulses—these may be stars that light the way to Him, - , The Wise Men did hot consider it enough that they had seen the Star. They continued their journey until they -saw the Christ. Is there not danger of our fleeing the Church, the Bible,, the Sacraments, and yet miss­ ing Him! I t would have been too bad for them to have come as far as Jerusalem and then to have given up without seeing Him, just as it. would he too bad for us to have used all these spiritual aids, and yet not have found the Saviour, As soon aft these earnest seekers found Christ, they worshipped Him, What a glorious vision they had as they looked upon the Christ Child! Tbeyjs&w that which alone Is worth seeing; that which Alls and gladdens the soul when seen arid kndwrt; that which righteous men of old desired to see, hut saw only in glimpses and at intervals; that for the seeing of which Moses prayed 50 earnestly; that to which the eye of every creature should turn In longing anticipation; that which everything, in heaven and in earth is intended to reveal; that for the beholding of which our eyes were made, Hnd for the appreciation Of which our minds were formed—Jesus •Christ, tho Son of God, and the Sav­ iour of the world. To see anything less in the Christ child ia to miss the heart of the vision. They worshipped Him. They chuld not help it; nor Can any man when once be has seen the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. It was snfd of Gladstone that when one waft ushered Into his presence, he was con* strained to bow his head or raise his hat. So those who behold Christ must worship Him. Who can behold tho sun without being dazzled? ;Who can behold deity without ' worshipping Him? These men were men of mighty faith—they could look beyond a mon­ ger and see a throne; beyond a stable ntid see a mighty G 6 d.( Cavist'i,tadbiMMiitdiWMiUnctall ¥{$ forJwgt||tgAVS-MiSV ' ind We »*£ur«mfefttM less time th-tnthtat w i a l i t e i t e v * - L *. stadjowWtdAwpgui'fthotasWJh'Btajsdp-j e jeott. 'W'tj’VdtUe, it intfefiUMerOi Si I) cm ITU • n. mu in, Miwto— A Useful Science. “What Is geography?” asked the fa- • thor who was testing his son’s prog- ! ress in study. “Geography,” repl!?i j ; Httla Jimmy Jlggs, “Is what you T it ; Inside your trousers when you thitik ; I you are going to get a whipping,”- 1 ! Washington Star, Roftl Estate Agt. CodarvlUe, 0. I 0 .A.SN 0 W& 0 0 . o e e . p A T S N T O r r i c * , w a s h i n a t o n , d . a. S London’* Vast WaaotH. London, In monetary value* is worth two and a half times a* much as Paris. <(., (Children C r y fo r F le t c h e r s 'A T ire K in d You H av e A lways B o u g lit, a n d w h ich h a s b een In u se fo r over SO y ea rs , h a s h om e the s ig n a tu re .of a n d h a s h e e n m a d e u n d e r Iris per* j, , sona i supe rv ision since it s infqney, ct4/<4 Allow n o one to deceive you in; th is . . A ll Coun terfeits, Im ita tio n s a n d “ Ju st-n s-good ” a r e h u t Experim en ts t h a t tr if le .w ith a n d ’en d a n g e r tlie h e a lth of In fa n ts a n d Ch ild ren—Exp e rien ce a g a in s t Experim en t. What is CASTOR IA Castoria' is a h a rm le ss, su b s titu te , fo r C asto r Oil, P a r e - . „ go rlc , P r o p s a n d Soo th ing Sy rups. ' I t is P le a sa n t. I t con ta ins n e ith e r Opium , M o rph ine n o r o th e r Narcotic substance. I t s a g e is its g u a ra n te e . I t destroys Worm s a n d a llay s F ev e rishn ess. I t cu re s D ia rrhoea a n d W ind Colic. I t /relieves. T ee th ing T roub les, cu re s Constipation a n d F la tu len cy . - I t assim ila tes t h e F ood , re g u la te s th e ’ S tom ach a n d Bow els, g iv ing h e a lth y a n d -n a tu ra l sleep. T h e Ch ildren’s P a n a c e a—T h e M o th e r’s F r ie n d . GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS iB e a rs th e S ig n a tu re o f TheU YouHaveAlwaysBought In Use F op Over 3 0 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Self- Corsets ALSO|BARGAINS IN ' Silk Remnants 100 YARDS AT 50c. A YD. JM Soiled tin t* IjKIS, 15 C. tatl) All wool dress goods, short lengths 35c. a yard. Sold formerly for 75, 1.00 and 1.50* - Kindegarden goods, something new. flUTCHISOH & OIBJIEY’S, XENIA OHIO. ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, ft MOD LED - REFURNISHED ¥*-‘-Tri'-rw rr‘- ‘'T— 'irff'il—" “i lr1"Viiritrti—--■n-f'iiir -niiiririiB.i-TiiiiTi»*i.iiinri.iii|>i,i^iiiM,'.ii)ii. Popular’ Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen* - Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xema, 0. IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day- winner every time. Goodbealfhr good cheer and long life is what we promise if you. Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurlc - in a lot of the meat that’s sold, but not in onrs. We sell the best arid a t a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. - . G H. CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio, Ksv/ from Cover to Cover ^ W E B S TE R ® NEW , _ IN T E R N A T IO N A L D IC T IO N A R Y J U S T I S S U E D . E l i» Chief, Dr. W.T.Harris, former U.S. Com. of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit- trature of SevenCenturies. General information Practically Donhled, 2700 Pages. 60 CO'illustrations. 400,00,0 Words and Phrases. GET T H E B E S T in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. WriteforSpoctaanPsg4»to G &C. mSIAM CO., EPRiNGFICLB. MASS. -Youwill ic «**avor tamtntloatU*putltertl The Bookiaaltep IM *# • IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET i DINING ROOMFORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W ms C E & T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Ni^hh The Best of Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department* J, H. MclilLLAN, Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer* Manufacturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Block#. Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio. DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GRADUATE O. 9. U. Office Waddle’s Livery Barn* Citizens ’Phone 98 and 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO ’Very Serious ft is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine— BL ack - dra I ig HT - Liver Medicine § $ The reputation of till* old, relia­ ble medicine, .for constipation, in- r- digestion andliver trouble, is firm- ly established. It does not Imitate >.y othermsdlcines, It Is better than V' others, or it would not be the fa* t) Vorite liver powder, with a larger fc sale than all others combined. @ SOLD IN TOWN F 2 ffi PILES HSTULA ArmAt,ti * DISEASESOFTHE RECTUM Rfhih.’StV*? tea . th« JtlluIrcWM,he hiAlt94ABMOlftltl at tlittAdlMssta JSS.'* t»****««* ir<***w! j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. > f %