The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

CedarviileResidence and |The Cedarvile Heraltl Business Properties For Sale. $ i ,o o P e r Y e a r - 3 E '^ v i f c h om e s o n •W e s t S : u iivv iiu o . ' 2 ii n iMimuids Blocks on Alain street. . 2 Good residence properties f .i Ghillicothe street* 1 Good 5] room house with u .barn, cemenfc|walks, good ! well and ^cistern, South jgiMain street, JPrice^$1100. ONE 10-fQom house on Main street between railroad and Xenia -ave­ nue. bot <0x15) feat; conionfcwalks drilled well, cistern in house; barn, Price aua terms reasonable KARLH BULL - Editor W .L .C LEM ANS Real Estate Agent “ I Suffered Years With 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 suffered 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 me to try Or. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills ' and after using them some three months I found a decided improve­ ment in my kidneys, and I am glad , to say that I hope soon to be fully restored to health.” J. P. A llen , Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky. As long as pain is present in any part o f the body rest is impossible and the system becoming weakened fs exposed to any form of disease to which the sufferer may be inclined. Dr. 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- druggists under- a guar- . atib« assuring 'the return of tbs price Sf xfas first box If no benefit result*. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind, CAUSE AND REMEDY. Uncertainty of the Immediate future is looked upon by many men o f 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 and conservative editorials, market reports, methods and re­ sults from Government and State Experiment Stations, veterinary- matters, People's Forum, choice literature*, short and continued stor­ ies, non-;ectarian sermons, general information,, etc,, with the exclusion of all matters of scandal and im­ morality, is today the Cleanest Weekly Family Journal obtainable. Each, issue is alone worth the mice pr o f a year's subscription, - Solicitors for subscriptions make n. handsome profit and increase the good influence o f The Enquirer in the uplift of morality and Industry, and for the betterment and welfare o f the community/ For terms write to The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, L A Z Y L I V E R "I SnflCwctMt* *6 rosfl that I woal4 tiottoj -without them, t tom troubled a *u it deal with! ♦stitld lit:)- fcud 3fOW Sine# tftkfoffl Cttf.retuCundr C»th*ril3 I feel,t<<cyiMtih fcftttftr * I HitAll eertuiuly reiKntmmd thorn to (of friend* < a * th« bmt wedlcJne I Jmte evef gtun." „fc«M **»!«<*> Ottroinl nm X d .t, W lfitM r.M ii#, Beat for Th* Bow*!s I WtadllF »n# oowti* j i CANCYCxmwtTiC jM eMM t, Vnte-sMp. W-fM't. ijVbt Good, UsWood, JttflMf rn MKT<». 10ft.£3P.MS ,Unfit **w til bulk, W.ir eontitfin tablet CJCO, t»«uoytxicu* ■ ItstllstIt-fiicdyCo., Chk*i*(jofN,¥. tot Entered at. the Post-O ffice, C edar- vilte, O ctober 31, 1817, as second class matter. F R ID A Y , M A R C H 1, 1912 A Brother. Interferes S tW S O I O O L L esso n NOTHING FOR TEDDY. Those who read, the Roosevelt speech last week Were not at all surprised at his announcement Mon­ day as a candidate for president His socialistic platform might do tor Bryan, Dobs and the populistic following, but we do not see how the Roosevelt of four years ago' can stand on the platform announced, >lI will accept the nomination, if tendered, says Roosevelt, which after all leaves It to the Republican convention, next June in Chicago at which time the ex-president may discover thiat he is not the same personage in the minds of the people, that be was when nominated last. The Col. Is advocating some issues that are on the wane, in that the more publicity given them the least the people are impressed. About all that is' in store for the future is a fierce fight for delegates-hut there is no indication- that there will be anything doing for Teddy iii Greene county, HAWAIIAN DIVERS,- : They fig h t the Huge Ocean Breakers to Get Their Firewood. In certain of the Hawaiian Is­ lands the natives dive for their fire­ wood This is drift that is brought down -from the uplands by freshets that follow heavy rains.4 Much of the island timber is extremely heavy, and, instead of floating in orlhridos fashion, it promptly sinks to the bottom/ As' the freshet gains headway, down come the' heavy tree trunks and branches, dashing, fiercely against the Tough lava sides o f the stream and bump­ ing against the bottom until all. semblance of their original shape is lost, and they are bruised into shapeless blocks, or split into kin­ dling. . . - The current carries them ■well into the ocean, where they Bettle into the sand. The first stage of their journey is, over. In a day or two the ocean rises and sends in huge breakers Upon the shore, whieh catch the!logs and splinter and roll them over and over, still pn the bottom, toward the beach, ' At this .point the opportunity for which the natives have been waiting presents itself. They are out in force, men, women and children, to combine business with pleasure. The men dive into the breakers under the big combers and rising on the crests of the smaller ones until they are. out shoulder high, Then they feel around with their feet Until -they find a piece of wood, which, large or small, the Kanaka dives down headforemost to seize. Th£ women and children wade’ in a little distance to catch the smaller pieces that get past the men and soon the piles on the shore assume considerable proportions. Some­ times a piece of wood may he so large as. to require the aid of a rope to pullut in ; but, whether the wood pieces be large or small, the -work of diving for them is no easy mat­ ter.—Philadelphia Record. W E P R I N T SALEBILLS AND PRINT THEM RIGHT m u m it s s to you and yours. It means ail the interest­ ing news of tho community, o f your neigh­ bors and friends, of the churches andschools, Of everything in which yon are directly .Interested. Don't yon think the. H«n* Paper is a good thing to have? PilesorSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to Immttfietelyrtllevt »ndtiH lm *f*lyw r*w l*‘ DR. DEBRASUM60HS the most wonderful scientific alscotenr Of modern timesfor the severestcases o fItching Piles, Beum*. (Tetter, Silt Bhenm, Kin* WornS, Bather's Itch, etc. This highly medi­ cated: antiseptic Salvo Jcilt3 the germs, re­ move* th# trouble end heal# tho Irritation permanently, Absolute satisfaction guar­ anteed or money refunded. . . . _ . . Price 60 cts. at Druggists, or mailed. (Trial Sample 2 cent* to cover mailing. THE e. C, BITTNER CO., Toledo, Ohio, g o tear s * EXPEftlEfJCE P atents f M M K P DttlMM • 7 f ? r O cepvtueHT* Ae, yon* Sending askei nnrmie sh ieb and.inn,:, rtnlcRly ascertain ortr opinion free i de*crip*l«n m fij freewhether, nn A #amt .joullHmeuTrmiuuciHinu.nflnuuuuftmii iuru Santfree: oldest aaeney.ror securingpatents, Detente u * «i, tnr.inah Mann A Co, rccelW tratvsi*:* tiu wnmintes- on patents ntU'lllA IgHINI lIlltUIgM <Ullim (V ' ttt'MnMce, wiUiout clifttse, IrUli* Sdentflie jmmcml ATiiiWfltotodrIIIttertfAtMltotality tnrftesfc/ty rtUniitin or ah *RrieminoJroniAl* 'mm n.«3* " “" 'S S & E B "If Reggie careB for you TU ho the 1 most astounded mortal in this wide ! world,” observed Hilda’s elder brother; Edward, - "Strange that you can’t convolve of anyone admiring your sister," an­ swered Hilda. , "A girl la really fortunate to have a brother to advise her, Did you ever notice that the popular girl, whom every fellow rushes after and likes to he seen with is not the first to catch ; the desirable eligible husbandV” ’ . "Stop your philosophizing and telJ mo what are you trying to Insinuate." "That Reggie Is only amiisjng him- self In your society while another lias captivated hlB heart’s desire," an­ swered Edward.- - • “There’s not the shadow of a doubt about It.” “You must be mistaken,” answered Hfida, hoping that be was. “A lot of us fellows were discussing girls.the other evening when Reggie became offended at the filppant tone BOihe of the fellows took,” replied. Ed-: ward earnestly. * • "He told of some girl whose pic­ ture he carried in bis watch—what she meant to.him. We kidded him, but he declined to show the picture ■until he showed us the girl some day. I felt pretty cheap because some ol the fellbws thought' he meant you, but . I explained differently at the first op­ portunity." "That must be Shirley who he's al­ ways quoting,” -said Hilda. "Be sensible, Sis, <1^n't listen to bis soft words. Give’ him the shake,” as sorted Hilda's brother. “Reggie," said Hilda’ that night when he started, to tell her lion much sweeter than ever, she lopked "I’m wqary ofyour profuse praise and laudations. It only inspires In me contempt for your insincerity and hypocritical -actions. You doubtless shower compliments on every girl you, meet, only varying them according tc •.her size, the coloring of her hair, and eyes.” "But I am honest when I say that your eyes are like the stars in the heavens above,” he contended. “Only bluer tuan the sky, and as the stare are sure' to shine don't ever hesitate or distrust my love for you, of that i .fall to appreciate your many alluring .attractions. For some caprice you ;pay little attention to anything I say 'l even wrote to Shirley today.” “Shirley, who’s Shirley?” Interrupt ;ed Hilda In a strained voice. : “If practice makes perfection may .be she is responsible fortyeur adept war* in malting one think wlth youi ;cajoling and soft words that she Is your ideal when the reality Is an en '’tirely different person.” , - “Your, pretty ears are the only ones •that hear those words,” persisted ftuggle. ‘Who's Shirley?” repeated Hilda. “It's.always Shirley, {Ms and that Possibly she will not be so' delighted •to learn that, others have been the ,recipient of some of the same sweet phrases that she Is accustomed to re ceive.” “The compliments yon pay ygui favorite sister-in-law are'/vastly differ ent from those tributes 'you give the girl whom yon hope jo marry.” ('Don’t think for a moment,” said •Hilda, “that I am anxious for your so ,-ciety if you contemplate marrying an- ;other girl. Neither do I care to be conspicuous by your devoting yout time to me. The girl whose photo la in your watch will appreciate your lover-liko attitude vastly more.” “Will she?” Said Reggio as he open­ ed his watch. “It’s about time. Be­ hold her picture.” . Curiously Hilda took the watch. "Why, it’s my likeness,” she ejacu­ lated, . . “Naturally,” assented Reggie. "Your .brother must have told you about the ,glrl whose picture I carried,” Hilda nodded her head, v “He insinuated something, but if I heeded' his advice, dear, I never would have realized how much we loved each -other.” “1 took It for granted that you knew Shirley was my elder brother’s wife.. "It was a great plow to my parents when ray brother married her, as she was only a governess minus a for­ tune. They have become reconciled, however, nnd simply adore her. No need to be jealous of her, for she’s nearly old enough to be your mother." “Thank heavens for that,” Bald Hil­ da. “If I’d only known sooner," “She was my governess,” cohtlntted Reggie, “and Is everlasting thankful to me for writing to my brother about her beauty and loveliness, so that be was prepared to lose his heart.” Hist then EdWard sauntered In, and saw by his sister’s blushing counte­ nance that he just arrived in time to save her the humiliation of receiving any more adulation from Reggie. “I have a present for you,” ’ cried his sister, "This isn’t my birthday,” he replied vehemently, taking a look and start­ ing to read, "I want to present a brother-in-law to you, just the kind you like, my dear,” said his sister Hilda, with a twinkle In her eye. “Congratulations!" said the amazed young man, "it certainly, does help a lot," said his sister, “to nearly spoil a romance to have a brother listen to other fel­ lows’ remarks at the club," , *ni Tr*d#.!ljjrrk)(obtainedmhA*111* :,ttshi«scbMucrcQ tot Meq*»ATcrx*». : PM0rMegi^PM*rrtuJ.FAYcrttorttoc. *<\dw«tto w * t « jMtMfitIn kit fim#Urntho** rtrfltrt* f-’-wi WhshinghM', . . ; sendwed*!)iMiWjjeVr.'shstoh, wkh3M*rtp> **' ’ ’ * ” iOMiMll " l,“ r> 1 iflrth. W e ’otlvlti-, U OftfrrtUM#' Wrt. jfi-M!-«] «h»rg«, Ota#As#sotoiidtlli of ftRirtfi in the *r.d foreign touftiU’Ici h it. Addrett. ' iO.A.SNOWAGO. 0*#. tMvetiVtirfiCK,W ashington , O. a. LESSON FOR MARCH 3 CALL OF THE FIRST DISCIPLES, W S S S O N T E X T - M A R K 1 ;14 :?3; L u k o 5:1-11. MEMORY VERSES—IS, 17. ■' GOLDEN TEXT—Tho harvest truly 1 * plenteoiiD, but tho laborers aro few . kray yo therefore, tho Dora o f tho harvest, that ho Y/Ul send forth, laborers Into hi* harvest.—Matt. 9:37-38, (This exposition of the lesson Is based on the narrative InLuke 5; 1-11.) Already In our previous lessons we have neon Christ as the founder of tho Kingdom of Heaven upon the earth, IIo was born a king; hi8 baptism was in a sense the Inauguration of the king; the temptation, the testing of the king. Being himself thus pre­ pared, we see him starting out to re­ cruit the first'members of his king­ dom, wlio, In addition to being mem­ bers -of the kingdom themselves, should also be Instrumental In enlist­ ing others under its banner.; •In the call of these first disciples, we recognize the esBoutlkl conditions which -were to underlie all subsequent callB of dlscipleship. To discover these conditions should be the purpose of all who teach this, lesson. The fundamental condition, or condi­ tions underlying entrance Into the Kingdom o f God, are forever the s(tme with each’ succeeding generation. “The ’gifts and calling of God are without change.” i We are -told that the “crowds press­ ed upon Jesus to hear the Word of Hod.” The preaching of the Word of Clod Is always a drawing card. .The /crowds have not wearied of the preach* ;ing of the gospel, but only of the aver­ age preacher who fella1 to preach The fgospel.. Wherever yon find a man who, ;iike Moody, Torrey, Spurgeon,, and .many others* preaches the Word of God, there you will find the streets full .of meu and women Btilf pressing to hear the message. Fire, will always at- (tract those who are cold, and food /those who are "hungry. So will the preaching of the simple gospel attract ithe hearts of men for whom It Is pre­ pared. The'world was made for the gospel, and the gospel for the world. All great sermons in the Bible were preached in the open air! If the pec pie will not cothe to chufch, then let us take the church to them.. If It was mot beneath-.the, dignity of Jesus Christ ;to hold open alf meetings, it surely .cannot be beneath, any pretended and assumed dignityWemay profess to pos- :sess, Let some' ministers who, dur­ ing the hot months of {ha year, preach ito but a corporal’s guard', go but Into the open air and preach to the crowds. The best way to reach the masses ls to [go after them. ; Jesus requested of these men the iloan of their boats, ap'd they, at once complied with the Master’s request. In other words, he asked these men to surrender their business for' a little Iwhlle to him, .- And., they did. How. (magnificently he repaid them is seen (in the miraculous draught of fishes, [No man can surrender his business to ;Jesus Christ without eventually be­ ing a gainer by It. .He "shall receive a hundredfold more(iin this life, and in the world to come life everlasting." Next, Jesus requires that these men recognize him as knowing more about their business than they do them- fselves. Ho requires them to do what tthelr own common sense tells them [there Is no use In doing, Th{* la ovl- ident by the answer of Retcr: “Lord (wo have tolled all night and caught {nothing, nevertheless,” etc, The word ("Lord” meaning "shipmaster," j Christ required from these men the (surrender o f ‘their whole Uvea, They forsook their nets, and {heir business, and followed him. This was final and complete obedience. Ever after they Were to devote their lives to catching men, not fish, No man can enlist under the ban­ ner of Christ, nor become, a member of the Kingdom of God, who Is not willing to make an absolute surrender of himself ad all. that he has and expects to bo to the Christ and his [service, "So likewise, whosoever ha {be of you that forsaketh not all that he [hath, he Cannot be my dtseiple.” Of [course, Christ may not, In fact, does (not call upon u» alt to leave our dally (vocation and become preachers or mis­ sionaries. No; oftllmes he calls upon jus to do what is very much harder— [to stay In business and use it for him ‘and his kingdom. There can be no {question, however, but that ere we can (become Christ's disciples thore must ibo the complete surrender of ourselves fto his absolute and authoritative con- itrol, This Is the crucial test of Chris- (tlanlty, And it is just at this point of (unconditional sufender that many peo- (ple hesitate and ofetimes refuse to (comply with the terms of disciple* (ship, ! Implied, yea, clearly stated, In this {call to membership in the kingdom, (was was the consecration of these [fishermen to the task of catching men, |tu some Sunday schools, there is kept ,what is called a "Fishermen’s Roll," on Which there is recorded each Sunday |the names of those who have b -ought jin new members, It is a great work to bring others to Sunday school and to church; It Is greater still to bring them to Jesus Christ. In the first chapter of John We have a detailed ac­ count of how those disciples caught their first "fish” for their ^shipmas­ ter.” e : x p e r t „ ,;r , , — . . — — j Watch Repairing, Cleaning by Factory ; y - 1 ■ System f c V i r . , t t W T f l l ONt ly-’ ),.: V ' * WK Ckp. \ tiffanv, Xetia ft j-Jiflij ri5|tl{ji GASTORIA F o r In fan ts and Children. ADCOHOb 3 TER CEWT. ; AtegcIableftepargionErJU- simllatingtheBxxfandReduia- laodBowmof ttagUicSioinadisE I nfants /C hildren PromolesJDiggsttonCkeHu}-' nessandIfcstContalnsneither, Opium,MorphinenorMineral. N ot N arcotic . F\m*pkbSfcJ- JhLSema* JhdatUSMs- JUseSui* AperfectRemedyforConsfip*’ tton,SourStomach,DlMrtjoei Worms,ConvulsionsJevensn-- ncssondLoss of S leep . : Facsimile Signatureof NEW YORK. The KindYouHave Always Bought Bears the Signature of A t b m o n th $ .vo*W ' —-v- . j 5 D o s e s - 3 5 C ents fjuaranteed.underthe Exact Copy of Wrapper, in Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA fHCOXNTAUHGOMMNTfffCWVOfIKQITY. W e Carry the "Tough as Leather” Stockings for Your Children , " , , , They are][tlie Jpamous Black Cat Brand. Y'ou * ^ * i Ichowthe kind -stockings the children can go out in the woods, the berry bushes, the streets and the playground without bringing1 home hours of darning for you. B lack Ca t stockings arc the ones with nihe.lives. They are the only ’ stockings made with the Extended Heel which doubles the life of the heel; When you come m to buy them be sure to look at the Black Cat Brand for .all the rest o f the family—your­ self—your Husband and the Misses. 1 0 c 1 5 c 2 5 c HflTGHISQJi & GIBJIEY’S, XENIA OHIO. IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time, Good health, gc. i cheer and long life is whafc we promise If you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat that’ s sold, but not in ours. We sell the best and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. C, H. CROUSE Cedarviile, Ohio. Mew from Cover toCaver WEBSTEKS NEW . INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J U S T I S S U E D . £0 .is Chief, Dr. W . T .Harris, former U. $. Com. o f Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit- cratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically- Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases. G E T T H E B E S T in Scholarship, Conven­ ience , Authority, Utility. T!)e Bookotalter IN THIS BOOKWALTER H O tE L HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS. ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W mS C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main,Floor Open Day andNight. Tho .Boat of Good Used In tho Cul­ inary Department. F r e s h F i s h .OYSTERS iaonhuMw ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED P o p u l a r ] P r i c e d R e s t a u r a n t f o r L a d l e s a n d G e n t l e m e n . - S e r v i c e la u n e x c e l le d S . D e t r o i t s t r e e t , X e n i a , 0 . J . H . M c n i L L A N . . Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer, Manufacturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blooko, Telephone 7. Oedarville, Ohio. D R . L E O A N D E R 5 Q N , Veterinary Surgeon and Bontist. GRADUATE 0 , S. U. Office Waddle’ a Livery Barn. Citizens ’ Phoqe 68 ana 81 OEDARVILLE, - - OHIO Very Serious r I It is x very serious matter to ask ■ for one medicine and have the I 'wrong ono given you.' For this I reason we Urge you In buying R| to be careful to g-t the genuine— L lvet [d o e The reputation of tfcli old, relia­ ble medicine, for constipation, in­ digestion andliver trouble, Is firm­ ly established. It tides not imitate other medicines. 'Is jo better then others, Or It would hot be the fa- vorite liver powder, with a larger aale than all others combined, - , SOLD IN TOWN *t ■ ■Abb AWE. .» DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Aweoq aba BKintllMAWiI b MA’ TIiaAHJna-M>WakaX a f f l a a s a s a M r a a s ^ D R .* j. J. M c Q .E L L A N COLUMIUS,0, t —••Pilot t t o Ughtl Prof. F ness trip ' —For tl material. u Mrs. E. Andrew.. O. Watt 0 Thursday l iS • A daugl o f Mr. a tins mori family of - P i l o t . tbelightlr Mr. R. C Ind,TTuee the Dnro< Here-to-fo this associ- ton but at was Instru • opened at I mg in Chi will also bi t Mr. J . N Bridgman occupy it Heitzman. Tuesday, c li r Latest w Barber anc’ companied Central A banana pla had a very three of th> siclrand M number. 1 its way box canal, f e lo t • a 1 se $ li The Cent in the room . hall was lot ’ is directly < idence and modlous tc The billiar .former resli- thoroaghly and Mr. Dayton, w< Mrs,M,W.- i It is said •tedwith? plying I public salet recent safest sold .feoni h authorities ’ in an end«-t practice, it}, t to I f you. us. instead of p, more satis? get damp .at used. Wei as well as tl flows on Uk- -velvet. CUi andwater t wall coatin; iM or te —Eastma i ml 3t le ■IDII ' I" "ly—. . -U li Our o r Unde ien Now la 11 |0 p s . The the” 1 for this gi e .of otirs fi? new#just ■Hoti asinj the lot) m facturers ^ lines, nofclii brightest, bought bj for this ai —"bought prices to i ly attract Everyth! d e r n iu :. Pric c / , S * l « 'U» i ' Kinnanr ’ Spr m pay .