The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

N obby S ty le s The Gedarville* Herafi F O R Hats, Suits, and Furnishings, you can save from 25 to 33 i~3 per cent, if you buy O J Sullivan 9 $1.00 P e r jTcur. KARLH BULL Editor Entered at the Post-Ufflce, X3oi3ar- vtlle, October 81, l&57,j as second clast matter. other tor- with the factional light at high tension theyear round, “ ideals” have no plaeo other than at election time to catch an unsuspecting voter, JSTo one citfton, organization or newspaper has a right to attack the candidate of one faction in pre­ ference to another eo long as tho situation remains as it is. Thef'timo IN IM I IO M SlIMYSCfflOL L essor FRIDAY, A PR IL 5, 1812 has arrived for the public to do CANDIDATE FOB MEMBER OF CONGRESS sixth District R. A. H AYNE S Editor of the Hillsboro Dispatch (more thJnjringand not grasp the ad­ vice ot pome candidate, politician or, organization and regard it us law and gospel. THE GRAND JURY, Death Of Dr. I. K. Funk. 21 So, Limestone Street Springfield, Ohio. 9 * 1 T f • Fsred Intense Pa. ' i ' Li' My Left ,Side/’ ; , ( ' 1 Do r~. ‘ !ze it is?better to be safe th « ty that it is the-best' policy t the stable door before the hors.* s stolen? Dr. Milas* Heart Remedy cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stub- ? born case of heart disease,-such as thousands are now suffering with. Read what she says: , “Before Lliegan taking Dr.’Miles* Heart Remedy I hsd been suffering from heart -trouble for over five years. I bad grown so weak that it was impossible for me to do thirty minutes'wqrk iu a whole day. I suffered intense pains in mv left side and under the left shoulder blade, X could not’sleep on the lettside; and was so shorterbreath that 1 thought r. ' I should never be able to take a fall breath again. The least excitement. ’ would bring pn the moat distressing palpitation. I had scarcely taken a half-bottle of the Heart Remedy be- . fore I could see a marked change in. , my condition. I began to, sleep , -well, had a good appetite, afad im­ proved so rapidly that when 1 had taken six. bottles I was completely cured. MRS.CiC. GOKEY, Northfield,Vt . Hyou have any c symptoms Mrs. .Gokey men - , it is your duty to protect yoi Dr. Miles* Heart Remedy. ft what, you need. If the first hot'* tie fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask your druggist. MIMES MBDICAR CO., Elkhart*, fi*. '. BO YEAR*’ •RIENCE T rade M arks ■; Dedans' , ■ CopvntGHTSAC. Anroffa sending a eketth anddescriptionmay outakir ascertain our opinion.freawhotlier an rnranUon Is probablr pnlotitatlo. Comniunlca-. tlonastilotlreonQdanuM. HANDBOOKonPatent* aanetree. oldest akenoVlor se< Patents taken, through >|Ur mttekH notkr, wlthent charge, 1 jffol Co.recoiw S c ien t ific Am e r ica s !. vm rt fourmonti>« m . HEBRAS UNBO lill Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE Ulnmtdtiify r»II«Y*»mt ultimatHycurswt* the unset trendarfnl scientific discoveryof ‘ ‘ •* " MeonteStne modemtimesAirthssevereatcas fI . morse the trouble and herds the irritation permanently. Absolute satisfaction guar­ anteed of moneyrefunded*. , FriesCOcts.atDruggists, ormailed. Trial santpls3oentatocovermailing. THE e. C. BITTNERCO.,Toledo, Ohio. We have no direct evidence of what has been testified to before the grand jury but outside reports ye- veal an astounding situation, one that certainly will casta shadow pn the county’s fair name. The revelations are directly due to the fight between the two factions in the Bepublican party, thanks for this contest iu that the workings of politics is given a good airing and shows wrong doing In both factions and also offers an avenue into another organization's methods that in the past has stood for the most advanced eforina. The H eradd on December 8th, took occasion, to sound a word of alarm tothe public that conditions in the bounty were not consistent with the claims made by the re­ form element. A t that time we > « j , » referred to the use of money on the part of reformers to bring,about the election of a candidate for the high­ est honored position an the g ilt 6f the peopleo f this county. Wo also stated that gangsters, reformers, wets and drvs had contributed to the debanchevy of the electorate of The dispatches iuform us that Dr. L K. Funk, noted New York pub­ lisher of New York city died Thurs­ day. Dr. Funk was born in Glifjton, Ohio, in 16H9 and graduated from Wittenberg college in Springfield. Besides being a publisher he was a clergyman and author. , A classmate, A, W. Wagnalls, became associated with the Dr. and later formed the partnership of Funk and Wagnalls, publishers of several publications, the bestkuown being The Literary Digest., Dr. Funk was the editor of the Standard Dibtionary welch >was published first at, a cost of a million dollars, SEE OUR SHOE D ISPLAY /' Today. You will find all the good things In Shoes for the yrhole family at Bird's Mammoth Store HORSENOTICE. the Fourth wardj” Xenia, and' that one faction was equally guilty with the other. The one has used such means to maintain its. position in politics but have .made no .boasts other than to win'. The other haB cried, wolf, thiaf, reform and cor­ ruption and at the- Bame time were using similar 'means as the opposite faction in an endeavor to wm, abd the good' people were asked to en­ dorse such methods ill the name of “ Reform” . . Previous grand juries investigated certain conditions, but nothingmore than minority reports were issued. Neither faction was able to muster enough strength to indicia member Ofthe other. The result was another jury wassailed anti the staters at­ torney general and assistant were placed in . charge and conditions that have prevailed will best be judged by what the state depart­ ment can uncover and g ive . to the public. ■ I t has been common report over the county as.to the use at money in the election last fall; so well founded was the report and so often was It heard that the public has been forced to drop in their estimation » man of great promi­ nence and learning. Nothing can restore this gentleman to the confi­ dence of the people but an open statement of how his campaign was managed, by whom and the parties reprimanded before the public. Certain conditions having existed and certain candidates of one faction being the object of attack from the other, there is nothing more for the public to consider than to place both factions on the’ same level. One stands for no higher ideal of county government than the The Boyal Belgian Stallion, Her- cule de Eenze, owned by Earl Ogles- bee; is now at the Clifton barn, Farmers are requested to take no­ tice* Bell phono, D, Clifton. --------------- I ' Having taken up the agency for the Hale Steam & Dry Cleaning Co., of Xenia. X am now able to take all such work. Prices right; All work guaranteed. Dot me have a trial and show,, you the quality of work done. - 1 ,: s Dwight Sterrett, . 2t , The Laundr y Agent PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. The personal affects belonging to the estate of the late J. D. William- Anyone, abywhere, can earn big pay copying addresses ,'at home oveniugs. Full partioulors, six rtnmps. Niagra, Box H., Middle- port, N, Y. i —Ladies Colonte makes your old straw hats look new 25c p,t ltldg- ways* fib CARPETS AND .R UG S A new lot just In, Come in and see them at Bird’s Mammoth Store- Girl* Who Love Books, ■Girls who lovo book3 will: find in them all that makes life pleasant, ac­ cording to the opinion of Isaac Bar­ row. Concerning book-loving girls he wrote: “She that loveth a book will never want a fe itliful friend, a whole­ some counsellc r, a cheerful companion, an effectual comforter, By study, by reading, by thinking, one may inno­ cently divert and pleasantly entertain pneself, as in all weathers, so in all fortunes,”—Home Notes, MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK I s W h a t The Springfield Building &Loan Association IPays for Deposits in Any Sum, % Start an Account Now Deposits made on or before April 8 th, 1912 will bear Interest from April 1 st 1912- Our assets are $2,859,000.00 •Our Reserve Fund is $119,000.00 ; wm Springfield Building & Loan Association, SS East Main Sfc. Springfield, Ohio. . Thoughtful George, Miss Sweet—“It Is just the sort of engagement ring t preferred. None of my sfthera were nearly so protiy. How thoughtful of you!” George—"Not at all, dear. This is the ring I always used ’w&wsift City Journal. An Aim In Life. An aim in life Is the only fortune ’worth finding; and It is not to be found in foreign lands, but in the heart itself. $100 Rewards$ 100 . Thoreaders of tllfspnpor will be please- tolearn that there is at least one dreaded diseasethatsciencehas beenable to cureIn all its singes and that is Catarrh. Hall’s CatarrhCuteis theonly positive ctirertow known to the medical fraternity- Catarrh bring a constitutional disease, requires a (XMwtltUltcnal treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cureis takeninternally, acting dlrectly.np an thebloodandmucousaufroeesof system therebydcatroylng the foundation of the disease, andgiving ths patient strength by bulldiiig uptheconstitution and resisting natureindoing itswork, The proprietors baveaomiifch faith i» Its curative powers, hat they Offer oneHundredDollars forany case that It fails to euro. Sendfor list o tesVfmonWtls. Address. J, CHi’NBY &Co, ToledoO. JtoHlhtr Druggist, ?5c. nil's Fatally Pills' ats the best. £Dy E. O, SnU -CRS, Dhcctor of Even- ton Department, The Moody Bible In- etitnto of LESSON FOR APRIL 7. EASTER LESSON, LESSON T E X T -I Cor. 15:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT—‘"Xi'ia Jenna dlil God ralna up , whereof wo all are witnecses,"-* Acte 2:83. - son-will be sold at public sale at one o’clock, ' ‘ - Wednesday, April I7tb. There will be’ all kinds of house­ hold goods and furnishings, one- horse wagon, pheaton buggy, har­ ness, etc. J. O. ’Williams<m B. D. Williamson S. T. Baker, Aucb. Admrg. St Paul may not. make direct re­ ference to the virgin, birth of our .Lord, though he certainly knew of the prophecy that a “Virgin shall ’ con­ ceive,” (Isa. 7-14), but what does it matter? It is not greater miracle to he horn than to rt«o triumphant over death- That Paul assumes the fact is evident fr.om, this lesson- Literally ho begins by paying, “Now I make known the gospel which I preached unto you at Corinth, whereby you are saved and, what you must always re­ member, that Christ, who came-ful­ filling all that w*ap promised in the Scripture, died for our sins and rose again.” Paul goes on to tell ex­ plicitly q Cmany Who’ had seen Jesus after tho resurrection and, most im­ portant of all, liow he, himself, had seen the Christ. * “Last of'all he was seen of me also. Though X am least of all the spinis -in that I persecuted the church, yet I am what I am, and his grace was not bestowed'upon me in, vain” ‘ Paul was not Buch’ a “ bad man” from the accepted moral, standards Of his time, yet he felt the truth of what Christ paid, viz,, that the essence of sin is that “they believe not on me.” TheVact of the resurrection of Je­ sus,Christ is- the best proven fact of history. In the first place the dis­ ciples themselves did not expect Je> ‘ sus to die ’{John 42:34), hence, of- course, they never even .thought of the resurrection (Mark 9:10). Tn the third plaeo when bn-that Easter morn Mary reported the empty tomb and of having seen the Lord, the apostles . thought It “Idle talk” (Luke 24:11). When the women'reported haying ac­ tually seen him, the mefa, and hgw many men like to take instruction irom a woman, ,were unconvinced and- rather dcmbted those who had conversed with him on the road to ,Emmaus, . ' . ■ Again, when seen by the ton, Thom­ as would not accept the report till lie had seen bis hands and his feet. Argument# Based on Unbelief. .All arguments to convince ns that Jesus did not rise are based npOn-un­ belief and, the answer of countless millions throughout nearly., twenty centuries has been tho words of Pan* (verse 29) hut “Now ft ..Christ risen from the dead.” To deny is to he lost in the fog; our preaching,vain,-and wo have no ground -of faith. Sec yerses 12-14. To accept Is to place u : firm foundation ‘ underneath our whole Christian scheme, to set the seal- of authority and purity upon-the life of him whom all men, Jew and Gentile alike, say was good.mnd opens a vista of hope fdr all who die in the Lord. Paul 'gops pn to show that the res* urrectlott'of Jesus, ft the beginning of a plan whereby all the human race .who an' related to Christ shall, like- wise he resurrected. Even as through the transgression Of one man ,sin came upon the whole human race, In like manner -by the perfect lire oi .obedience upon the part of one man we may all he made alive, Paul makes a strong contrast be­ tween tbe death of the believer and that of the non-believer, ,“U I fight With beasts at Ephesus what advan­ tage does that have? Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die.” Not so, however, with the Christian, hence lie exhorts the Christian# to be awake to righteousness and' to sin not. ' Only. Friend* Saw Him. For the younger classes this story of the first Easter, is, a most fascinat­ ing one, dramatic, tender, Inspiring. For the older pupils we may well dis­ cuss, How Easter would he observ­ ed. Have we fully realized that we are “risen With Christ?” Remember he showed himself only to his friends, not to Pilate nor to the Sanhedrim. Are you his friend? Have yon seen the risen Lord? A description of “Holy Fir&” of the Greek Christians who gathered each with his taper in the .church at Jerusalem on Easter Sabbath, and how each passes the fire on to another or carries it Sacredly btrek to his homo church, would he appropriate in order to illustrate the fact that each one of us must ap­ propriate Christ in his resurrection power, and having appropriated his life wo are in duty bound to pass On ’ this kt wiedge to others, Paul show­ ed his gratitude by “laboring more abundantly,” It might be well for us to draw at­ tention to the fact that tho commun­ ion service “shows forth his death till he come again,” and baptism is sym­ bolic of his death -and resurrection (Bom. wherein Wft are to Walk' in newness ot life, and that at his coming again all enemies shall ha Subject to the Christ. That these are great truths we all know, yet "even the.least” .may have a part in telling the glorious Easter story, and that wo. need not dwell at the cress hut pass on and behold an empty tomb and worship a risen Christ who ever Hv- eth and maketh intercessions for us, E X P E R T y ! Watch R rpa ifin - ... « «<« '1 Cleaning hy .Factory . j ' System t v f f " t v.‘,uK\Nnn m V V V :‘ * * :VfAH :e. P Ciff<m Xenia CASTORIA ALCOHOL3PER CENT. AYcgeluhlfiPreparaSonforAs- slrailaiifigiheFootfamtEegifi- satdBwviSt I n f a n t s /C hildren Hi 1 I l f w l i SJ PromotesDigeslionCheerful- nessandjtesLContainsMter OpiunuMorphinenc^lineal. N o t N a r c o t i c . JleeveofoWkSiMmmm fltepkiaSttd~ JULSam* ■ Jkldkm- ' jhiseStti* AperfectRemedyforJConsflpa- tion»SourStomach,Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions,reverislr BessandLOSSOFSLEEP., FacsimileSignatureof NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The KindYou Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years AtCMnonths 3 5 D o ses - 3 5 CENTS rainrantceA underlhe Exact Copy of Wrapper# THEOCNTAUflCOMPANY*JVCW YORKCITV.^ Y o u G e t t i n g t h e T e n t h s ? W e pay you for every bit of 'cre 3 .n 1 delivered to us even to the tenth of & pound. TRY US AMD SEE! The Xenia Creamery Company, W a tt Bros. The Best Is the Test. So. Detroit. St., Xenia, Ohio. Our line of Woolens for this season is one o f' the finest and best we ever had. W e have ah *extra line J of fine blue serges in stock and when you to come to Xenia not to forget to call and inspect our Stock. • Suits from $20.00 up. KANY , The Lead ing Merchant Tailor. XENIA, OHIO. Fresh Fish AND .OYSTERS M. SPENCER’S ' E ST AB L ISH ED 1896 W . L . C L E .M A N S , R E A L E.STATE . : A N D ’ I N S U R A N C E , C E to A R V lL L E OH IO T R Y OUR JOB PRINTING 7T W IL L JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and Jong Wo Is what we promise If you * Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a let of the meat that’s, sold, but not In our.s, Woseli the best and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not hjgli priced, G H- CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. GedarvilleResidenceand Business,Properties For Sale.* 2" Elegant homes oh West Xenia avenue. .2 Brick Business Blocks on, J^ain street. . 2- Good residence properties . C.hillicothe streets 1 Good 5 room house with barn, cement walks, good well and cistern,. South Main street, Brice $1100. ' ONE 10-room house on, Main street between railroad and Xenm ave­ nue. Lot 70x150 feet; cementwalks drilled well, cistera in house; barn. Price and’terms reasonable ff.LCLEMANS Real Estate Agent The • , IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGHSTREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. v M E A L S N O W as C E N T S . I Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Boat of Good Used In the Cul­ inary Department. J. H. M c f l lL L A N . Funeral Director, and Furniture Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone?, , Cedarville, Ohio, SJWI DICKA; T0WNSLEY Contractor for Foundations, W a lk s and Verandas a Specia lty Cedarville, Ohio. Phone 5-108 Very Serious r 1 it is a very serious matter to ask ■ for one medicine and have the - I wring one given you. For this I *e«on we urge yiu In buying I to feecareful togst the genuine— T U E D F O R ^ . :S»: Liver Medicine The reputation of tbit old, tella­ ble medicine, for constipation, in­ digestion andliver tsoublft, is firm­ ly established. Jt dope not imitate othermedicines. It is better than others, Or it would not be the fa­ vorite liver powder, with a large; SSIo thanall others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F* PILES FISTULA . AimAf.n * DISEASESOFTl Or. ‘MtfMlnn to Vi* *i*^v*h mm 4 tU MVd J . M c C l e l l a n t t B S m t : . C olumbus , 0. | LOCAL —Fijot Acc tho lighting o —For sanil colors ail now Mrs. Harry the sick list. M r, W. It. dray td Mr. C charge Tburs< not decided w Mr, .Herroai a couple of wt ills brother, J* BRA SS IE did*, 50c ea Bir W ill the pai pipe wrc.nchee once as they 1 F ob *B est Bast Xenia A- A. Townaley. • —The plat 0 the last nun course, Saturr Mrs. I. C, D Dayton, are vi Among the 1 “ World” in Mary Murdoci CheSney fthd line and wife, Mrs. E, C. Ogl drew, Miss L> accompanied Master Alfred •Mrs. -Enos . 'week in Cinci Mr. J. Enter ton spent Sabi When your h find n than i Policy good compa sonab’ Mi Cedarvill The d Balph To New Yorl The 1 Balph Tc Tho New Jackson. My si 14th, 191'- suranco Jackson. F IR E TO R I ilgNjblMMMM V i »