The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

Cedamlle Residence andjthe Cedarville Herald, Business Properties fo r Sale,. • Vk „ K* x au^ &oaiw m West X lia aveauo* ., ,2 Bu-.-k Busioegs Blocks on 5'aia street. a *■ • 2 (food residence properties Chiiiicotke street. 1 Good o room house with . ,i» barn, cement Walks, good well and cistern. South 0^Main street, Prioo^llGO. ONJ3 10-room bouse on &tain street; between railroad ami Xoma ave­ nue, LatTOxKh) feet; ceinent walks drilled- well,, ei-dorn iu house; barn. Brice ana terms reasonable W.L.CLEMANS $ ! * Real Estate Agent at.tuv i\>r Y«?cm K A flLH BU LL CUitcr rsr."r;: XMMK5p, Entered at-the l>ost»OlHco, G‘Ndar- ttlle, October 01,' 1SST,. as second viU class matter. FBIDAY, FEBKUABYY3, 1312 “ I Suffered Years W ife My Back.” Backache resulting from weak kidneys; a bad cold .or other cause, usually renders the sufferer unfit for work and often results in per­ manent 'disability. “ I sneered for years with my back, or kidney trouble, and have tried a number of remedies from different physicians. More than a year ago, one of our local druggists ' induced m'e to try Or. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and after using them some three •months I found a decided improve­ ment in my kidnfeys, and I am glad :to say that I- hope soon to be. fully restored to health/* J. P. A llen , . Hc-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky. As long as pain is presentdh any "part of the body rest is impossible Und the system'becoming weakened 5s exposed to'any. form of disease to which the sufferer may be inclined. Or. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills by steadying the irritated nerve centers, make refreshing sleep pos­ sible, thereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. As aremedy ' for- pain of any, description Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are unsur­ passed. Sold by all druggist* .under a guarantee assuring the return of the price Of tn« first box If no benefit results, , MiL£S MEDICAL CO., Elkhart; Ind. CAUSEANDM r . Uncertainty o f the immediate future is looked upon 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 Tabor 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 Cm- einnafi 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 tlierefrottt. 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 o f all the news, able atid conservative editorials, market reports, methods and re­ sults from Govumment and State Experiment Stations, ' veterinary matters, People’s Eorttm, .choice literature, short and continued stor­ ies, non-sectarian sermons, general information, etc., with the exclusion o f all matters o f scandal and im morality, is today the Cleanest Weekly Family Journal obtainable. Each issue is alone worth the price o f a year’s subscription. v {solicitors for subscriptions make a handsome profit and increase the good influence of The Enquirer iff the uplift o f morality and industry, and for the ftettermertt.and welfare of the community/ For terms write to The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, t = tt : | LAZYLIVER •*r UndC m e«et*. *o I k aAtliafc I wcatil noth* t h’ithoat tfcoai, I wfiirtwuMta a grc.is deal with[ *»re;d U uit *!)d Kou* alnccr t»k!r.gl C«ea«t*Cited?CatbflWfl 1?««l vet$ ti.nchfcatte* • raeamtaMfl Urt«a to my fttaMUf* ihi IjcatJr,d;Hi)itiO l ljif;Saver t .<***»Batlnet,OtbstnMillNet,l/fta Biv«,Huh ft*v«f#*«*?#. *(.«'»w utuf, lev,s><*,$#«,» * « | M4 la^nOt. ai.fi c.’nn-flo AttMpsd. VVOt tvcutout yniieMunrytsslt. 9tcrtlHtfWtMtJyG6„ ‘ChUtgvtitH ,%, $tt j t t w y *UI, TE«jUgiOK BOXES Additional Locals. l ’ rof. Leroy Alloa, Prof. B. A, Lzimiii g •and William Launing outerlaincd llio co lege students and faculty in a. very pleasing1manner at the college Wednesday evening. Mr. Cart Marshall, wife and daughter, of Xenia, "spent Thursday with relatives here. Miss Inez Shepherd is absent from the post office, this week owing to. illness- Mre.K. B. Barber and Miss Jennie Bratton were called to Oxford Sat­ urday by the illness of a cousin. Mrs. W , H. Owens is on the sick list. ; Prof. Jean Smith and sister; Miss Frances, are visiting at. Carding- tou, O. ..The Misses McNeill,"who have been Visiting at Belle Center,. O., are.expected homo today " or to­ morrow. . Mrs. W. .1. Pasco of Dayton and Mrs. H. R. Hi toll cock and daughter of Xenia, spent Sabbath with Mr. Edwin Richards, and mother. Public Sale Having decided to locate in Texas Cwill sell at public sale on' what is Known as the A, O. Bridgman farm, at the edge of Cedarville on the Yel­ low Spn ngs pike on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1912 Commencing at 12:80 p. m. the fol­ lowing property: 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 Consisting of 1 gray mare nine years old, good liner, in foal; 1 bay mare, G years did, in foal; 1 roan mare, l l years old, in foal; 1 road mare 9 years old. - 5 HEAD OF MILCH COWS Consisting of 1 full blood Jersey heifer, fresh iff April; 1 Guernsey heifer, fresh in April, Hay In Etarh;4Q. Shacks of Fod­ der, 150 Bushels of Corn in Crib, FARM IMPLEMENTS. Consisting of McCormick ^mower, good us new; disc harrow, wheat drill, corn planter With 80 rods of wire; GOtobth harrow, com plow, 2 Oliver Chilled and I Syracuse break­ ing plows; 10 foot steeiliay rake, one horse cultivator, 2-horse road wagon milk wagon, 2 buggies, 8sets of work harness, set of buggy harness, 2Qba. seed corn, 2 galvanized water tanks HOUSEHOLD GOODS .Consisting of bed room Bet, 1 set of dining chairs, 8 rockers. 2 bed, steads, 2 druggets, 9 ft. dining table, litrary table, 2 parlor stands, White Sewing Machine, conk stove, Sheat-' mg stoves, gasoline stove quci many articles not mentioned. 35 bu. of Potatoes, 50 lbs, of lard dnd. 150 lbs of cured meat. Terms Made Known Day of Sale. CASPER HEJTZMAN S. T. BAKER, Anct. ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. W B P R I N T SALE BILLS AND PRINT THEM RIGHT Unworthy "I don’t mjppooo you aye hungry, but wo saved coao supper for you, ‘dear,” said Jancfy mother to Jane no that young perron slowly approached, dragging her white, laco parasol across the otuiap-infested lawn of •Jane’s family's summer cottage. Jane sank with emphasis into a can o rocker and gazed moodily into "an unusually Hue- sunset. “ Thanks, I’m not hungry,*\ahe said, briefly. ■ Jane's brother, who was tastefully .ntllred in soiled white tvousero and ,a track shirt, reared the upper half ,of his body from the cool grass and ■regarded her critically. ■ “You look seedy, sis,'*’ he remarked. “What did they do to you at the Hon, "Mrs. Biggs' deckle edged and hand tooled, party?" “Do!” cried his sister, turning pink. “They didn’t do a thing but make me ifeel that I ought to blush for my [temerity in presuming'to exist,, lot [alone my unpardonable pretensions to [social standing In the community, It’s a. good thing Mrs. Biggs’ superior eye ’has never fallen upon your present costubie, Jim, or the Bfggsos might • Invite us to leave the colony,” The youth addressed kicked off ta tennis shoe delightedly and, crowed in derision of Mrs. Biggs, “My dear Jane!” protested their mother. “James, don’t be rude." “The first thing t heard when I got to tho party," proceeded Jane, .“was Mrs. King bemoaning the fact that the like is so dirty. She said that she Just shuddered every time she went In, and the very moment she got out she always ran for the bathtub and turn­ ed on the hot water! And yet 1 bad almost broken my neclr to take ray. .dip in that same lake at 1:30, so as to be all nice and l’resb for the party!” “Swat the fly; ho is a deacllj peril!” Quoted Jane's brother, pawing the turf In ecstasy. “How does It feel to be in the insanitary class, sis?” “Well, of course, that set me right at. once as to the kind of people tyhe were there,” pursued Jane, “and when I looked carefully over those present I was sorry I hadn’t brought •along •bur stofage warehouse receipt Just to Intimate to all r assembled near that this dress I’m wearing isn't the only one I have in the world.” She paused. •Then she went on, p.enslyely: “One of the simplest costumes -at the party was a heliotrope satin, appliqued in real lace and veiled in black mar qulette—sort of a tight effect.” “You’ve got it!" declared Jane’s brother, delightedly, *T saw that woman, yesterday trying to climb on- the board walk in front of the inn and fiyfilg signals at distress,” “Then the conversation turned on ‘servants/ said. Jane. “Mrs. King simply couldn't find a laundress that she could trust with her little things, and Mrs. Biggs had really -hesitated about taking the cottage this year when she remembered what a State her French embroidery wno in at the end of last season. Then they com ;' paved notes as to Jhow many pieces j each one sent out to bo whshed each i week. Mrs, Holmes led with 40 hand j towels. That was rather sad conver- j sation for you to attempt to partlcli pate in when you've passed the morn- j ing bending oyer the soapsuds doing the family washing for seven!" “I Gee you doing it, els!" encouffj aged her brother, admiringly. j “Further," reported Jane, “Mrs, j Browne is much dissatisfied with Bey-1 eral little matters, so prepare to shed j a sympathetic tear. She wants to f give a lawn pariy, hut she would bo j ashamed, actually ashamed, to invite i any one to her lawn; she counted lBj .stumps from the window of her break* { ifast room alone! I thought of this.” | Jane waved her hand, I I. t E S S f f l : -.ByHcv.VQUlaalVacg.lkn, I>lK-ftr:rB'.liloC ceieo , ,r«!>oL!j' u !; j ; o n»:;<.uw,vwMsy. ! LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 25. ; BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION OF \ JESUS, j LKGGON TJIXT—Math 1:3-13; Matt, j MiJMOKY VKUSRS-Matt. 4:3-4. I HOLDEN .TEXT-'F oj .' la that He Him­ self iintlt uuficrriX fit'iug 4c>npi«3. He: 13 able to succor tLeta tl;ut mo tempted.— Met*. 2:1$, r •. ^ Three things deserve special notice In connection with the scene of the ;bapilpm of Christ: The baptism it- iself, the descending dove, and tho J (heavenly voice. | ’ The baptism of Christ is connected | with the fact that Christ’ was thirty f [years old. This m s tho age WhenDa- fyltlcal priests wgro set apart nn'd con- [secrated to- their ofllce, Tho baptism, .therefore, baa reference to the priestly lofllcq of Christ*. By submitting to bap­ tism Jesus identifies himself with the [world's sin.' . • , 1 ' Christ’s baptism then was not peiv [sonal—for ho himself was sinless. ■The lesson tells us that while others, after their baptism, stood confessing [their sins in the Jordan, he immedi­ ately went up out of the water, for ho had no sins to coufc-s$—but olflclal ■and representative. Christ submitted to the same baptism wlflch the genera­ tion of vipers had received, not be- ,eauseho was one-of them, but because lie was their representative, and had. come to take upon himself their sins,' Christ, in submitting to John's bap- -ilsm,' set his.ileal upon the- divinely ■appointed ministry of John as the ful­ fillment' of -the Old Testament prophecy. He recognized in John’s baptism Cod's plan^for him, and he submitted to it without questioning. ■If any man in Ms own right did npi need baptism, it was Christ By this met, Jesus set' Ms edal upon the rite of baptism, a rite wlilch may bo aban- ’doned only when it no longer teaches .any trdth. Rebellion against customs affd rites for rebellion’s sake Is vicious individualism, . sTIle de: THINKABOUTITgg -g tayouandyears. Itmeans all Iho Interest­ ingnews of the community, of yonr neigh- bomandfriends,ofthechurchesandschools, of everything in which you aro directly Interested, Don’t you think the Horn* Paper it a good thing to hav«? Piles orSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE t#ImmMalvlyrelieveanilultimatelycure*1“ DR. HEBRAS UNfiONi the most wonderful ecleUtiSe discoveryOf moderntimesfortheeoverestcosesofItching Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Balt ItliftUni, Kin* Worm, Barber'sItch, etc. TfclsUglilymedicated antiseptic Salve kills tho germe, removes the trouble end heels llio Irritation permanently. Absolute satisfaction guaranteedormoneyrefunded. Price50cfs, atDruggists, ormailed. Trial sample2Centstocove?mailing. THE G. C, BITTNERC0„ Toledo, Ohio. At 60 VEARS” EXPEDIENCE P atents . ivmruseedingasfce(< iradk manna DcsiQffi . COPYftlGHTSAc, &Sk tchandricl't|r.t!-'m mat ..... ....... ............. .......... A m netHtaUtiiUkr,witbnubchsfge, lath* ScientificAmerican. Ahstds'.meiyIllustrated Lsr#«t cir, c n r-t any sric>.tt3n fournat, 'if line,ft a MarjIijemontM ,^ DyWIpoasuaslcrj, |*UitWtN*f,r ■ “Jeems," said her brother, with sud­ den severity, “I desire you to extract -tho stumps from this greenswdrd at once. Then- seed It down With the best futility of lawn grass and engage a b a,, young landscape artist to plant a border of dwarf redwood# around the pump!” • ! His sister laughed. "Well, I don't 1- care, Jim; it was pretty' awful,” she [ said. “Goodness, I really and truly < am hungry; caterers never fill me ln» a way that you could call satisfactory, I believe I’ll go out to the kitchen, mother, and find that supper you saved for me.” Throws Away $39,160. Misers have great resourcefulness la selecting hiding places for their treasures, but they rarely adopt the methods emptoyCd by a traveler on the railway fine between Lescar and Pau, Irt France. This individual, who owned ail estate worth about $48,TOO, cold all his property and insisted upon being paid the full purchase price In nego« liable bearer shares.and in coupons payable to tho Bank of France. IIo disposed of some of his money, and then during a brief halt of the train approaching Ban threw tils pock- ctbdok containing the remainder, ap*. proximatcly $30,100, Into a hedge bor­ dering the lino. There it was found recently by a hedge dipper, who deposited Me find at tho nearest police station. - By the laws of France it will become his property at the end of twelve, months unless tho original owner claims if and proved Ills righti Cav<ai5*Hr.'JTr.Ut-Mfttlii)obtained&tulhlf t* tentbusinessCtisdiMitcitforMdflfcitaTeTj?**. 1 i'Kmotfici«»c*absiTsu,s,FAVeHT,'5rrie*l [antwe(:.() fusepAt-iititi Inanlimailismthat* h - scent of the Holy Spirit indi­ cates. Christ’s equipment fpr his serv­ ice. „ In his sermon in the Synagogue he referred to this truth'when he said, the spirit of the Bprd God Is resting •upon me, because he hath anointed .me to preach the gospel. Even Christ ‘could not accomplish hfs, lifo work without the aid of the divine spirit [Nor can we; Tho voice from heaven could scarce­ ly have, been heard by Christ without ;his associating it with the identifica- •tlon qf himself with the Servant of the ’Lord in the prophecy of Isaiah (chap­ ters 42 to CO), ■ ‘ . The temptation is closely alfied to •the baptism of- Christ; indeed, it Is (based, on the proclaimed eonshlp of, 'the baptism. From'this we learn that >the gi'eatcst temptations otitlmcs, in- [ ,deed generally follow the. greatest j .blessings. ' - ‘ ; The temptation was a real event, i ■and hot a more mental or soul &trug*J ■gle. The per?onality of Satan-is" as evident afl tho imrsonailty of Christ in tho narrative. Nor Is there any­ thing in .tho story to Indicate that it is an allegory, hut everything predi­ cates a reality. . All of the temptations were alonijr ■the lino of Christ’s Intention to estab­ lish tho Kingdom of God lit the world. .[Satan's suggestion to Christ was to itahe a^fihort cut to the obtaining of itlio Kingdom Tho adversary did hot' iask Christ to.do a single wrong thing; be did suggest doing right [things In a wrong way attd with wrong (motives. There Is nothing wrong in .being hungry and satisfying hunger, hut it is sinful to use wrong measures 'to satisfy even so natural an appetite. ;Nor Is it wrong to trust In tho word. [and promises of God for deliverance [when wo find ourselves In places of [danger, but It id wrong to unnecessar­ ily place ourselves in compromising jposltlous bccaUf e of the temptations of •the evil one, and then presumo to rely (Upon the promises of God to extricate iuo from a position into which wo have [thus been brought, Such la not an [act of faith, but of presumption—it is [tempting the Lord God. Nor id it ■wrong to engage in, the dot o f worship, but It is sinful to worship anything ■or anybody other than God. . Christie method of victory is sign!* j ficant. He- does not resort to dazzling * Inventions or manifest any attempt at ’ shrewdness ta his answers. Ho does not even try to bo original, Ho goes •to the quiver of God’s word, and takes . ■out an arrow that had beeii polished i ;by much use, and hurls it at the ad-; .versary. Ho cxcmpltcs tho paalmlotis 1 [expression: “Tliy Word havo I hid in • mine-heart, that I might not sin ’ against thee.” No doubt Jesus quoted [from memory. Herein lies tho bless­ ing of teaming1gospel texts, and of [storing the memory with scripture.' Jeans was'temptod in nil points like -as wo are. Wo must not think that 'these three temptations were tho only ones Christ endured, even In tho wlld- eriicaa. Tho narrative says that “When Satan had finished all tho (wholo cycle of) temptations, ho left lilm for a season.” Tliia implies that there were other temptations, and that his wholo life was besot by temptations. There is" not a single note ip the great organ of our humanity, which, when touched, docs not produce a oym* i pathetic vibration in the mighty scopo and range of our master’s being ex­ cept the jarring discord of sin. E X P E R T * ty' -* Watch Repairing Cleaning by Factory 1 ■ JftMfU'f GAST0R1A Forlnfaats andOMH toh . ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AN^SelatifePfepFaliohEirAs- slRillatfiigiiicFiisiiamlRti'U-i tingiliaSutjacteanitefoci I n fan ts /C hildren Pforoo(esDige5lionJCbch¥ nessandRast.Containsneitl^r Ojiiufii.t'forpliincnorMaeral, N o t N a r c o t ic . 1.1 I IJI MHIlrt. l t f f H lll^..l, I.JI ' fkqJkiaS k 4" jkM/tm- * A ' jse$:ttl * USmSrtJ- vfomsupr* ■ II* TtiB/rttallmT. AperfedRemedyforConsflpa-1 Hon, SourStomach.Dlanhoa; Worms.Convulsioiis.revcns!i'. ness andLoss of S leep . ; Facsimile Signatureof NEW YORK- Exact Copy o f Wrapper. The KindYou Have AlwaysBought Bears the Signature o f In U se For Over Thi rty Y e a r s CASTORi THISCCfiTAUHCOMPANY*WRttfYplIrtCITY* i 3 M 9 D I 5 e l f - R e d u c in ^ C o r s e t s .......... .........-........ t -------- ------— AL SO IB ARG A IN S IN S i lK R e m n a n t s 100 YARDS AT 50 q ,A Yfi. ■ - , ■ •f . Jill Soiled Duett Rkfs, 15 c. each All wool dress goods, short lengths 35c. a yard. Sold formerly for 75, I.Q0 ond 1.50. Kindegarden goods, something new. fiOTGHISOfl & GIBHEY’S, I S ® XENIA OHIO. IT WILL J I’riT TOrtTI THE SPOT and prove an every, day winner every lime, flood health, good cheer and long life ia what v,e prmm&o if you Buy Our Meats . Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat that’ s sold, but not in ours. We cell I he best , and at a fraction above cost. Our market.is safe and not high priced. C B GROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. &> K bw fraraCovertoCover WEBSTSIRIS ' • N E W „ I N T E R N A T I O N A L B I C T S O N A K Y ■ JU ST ISSUED . M-la GMcf, By, W.Y.flaricis, former U.S. Com. of Education. Tha Webster Traditioe Developed fey Modern ScientificLexicograpfey. Key toLit­ eratureof SevenCenturies. -General Information Practically Doubled. 2?0Q Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases. • GET THE BEST : in Scholarship,- Conven­ ience, ’ Authority, Utility. Writ,fo?epcolmottVoSooto , EEHUIAMCO, SPRINGHEIO, MASS. Vcspill firOTafaTtetojaentloattfigpifiiUcatiiai. The INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L 9 N O W a s C E N T S . Lunch Counter an Main Floor , Open”Day and Night. Tho Best of Good Uaod in the Cul­ inary Department. Fresh Fish J . H. M cn iL LA N . Funeral Diroctrir and Furniture Dealer, Manufacturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7, Cedarville} Ohio. AND . OYSTERS. At C. M. SPENCERS DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GItADIJATK o . S. IT. Office Waddle's Livery Barn. Citizens Tlioiie 03 and 81 CEDABVjLLK, - - OHIO erfo s r* fl S-’atO’OtS,1*f i&* (Ml r,Si'.:« SiillioVrii, ntri £oS-Cif-s»qofiilnisf XSktrtc. ACdrtcs. i !C.A.! 3 NOW«LOO. I ffw, owiee, ViA«mtHft7Q«, d . q. S l > $ YMiRKHARR\MFIi ONf m ' v l t i f f a n y , X en ia ATLA5 HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLBD - REFURNISHED ewWiWi* 1 Populdi’j PPlccd Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. « Service is unexcelled S, Detroit street, Xenm, O, It is a very coriouo matter to cok for one medicine and have the wrong one given you, -For thio reason we urge you in /buying to be careful to get the genuine— jjj M v e t t 3 s a I ^ i o , ^ The reputation c f th't old, rella- (f hlo medicine, tot tonr'ti’v.thsfi, in- *' digestion endliver tr'ouhle, is firm- f ly established. It docs net imitato other modlcines. It is better than others, or it would hot be the fa* vorito liver puwdcr,' with 'a iargav *1 cole than all others tombtosd. |? FISTULA . ■ ASff.At.li # DISEASESOFTHERECTUM J . SIcGLBL Otilleftk BuiiaiDft, * ft* . 4 *fai Vr#uisitMi LOLUMB