The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

—(VB^»cri'«s»te?p¥e *5 F o p the Summer Dresses.. The Cedarvilie Herald.! g i . o o I ^ e r Y e a r . , -.--wrrit tfze^,a' -e-v*. The following fabrics are in great demand and I ’ k a r u h b u u . - they do make such pretty dresses Write for samples. We will forward them at once Editor ...7«c 17c 19c 19c 98c Regular 10c Ginghams, 32laches Special................ ............ .......... ............ , .............. Regular 25c Dimities, light colors, ' Special, yard..............,.......................................... . Fine Tissues, iu neat chocks and stripes, . Yard.... ................................................................;...... Right color Madras, figures and stripes; 32 inches ■wide, Yard.,..:-.!......... ,........ ..... ........., ...... ..'...... .. Iiongcloth—Our special—12 yard holt Tbe B olt..... ................... .......................... .................. Better Qualities—Bolt................?.............................. $1.30, $1.65, $2.75 POURAltDS"-Beautitul mercerized fabric, in pretty colors and patterns, 27 inches wide ............ | A at per pard.......................... ...... ...... , ...... -..,........................... 1 >^C SILK POPLIN— Rinnan Silk Popljus; 27 Inches Wide ^jJJ full range of cului’u ...................................................... "........ Z iO w TISSUS—In stripes and checks. Those crisp, cool looking fabric are in great favor Yard................... ............;............................ ; .......... 1 (Bordered Tissus also 29c a yard) JACQUARDS— Floral Jacquards, in neat floral designs Yard............................... .;.._............. ........................................ YOILBS-.—Shadow stripe voiles, all colors, 27 inches gf wide. Yard..;............................ ...............,...... ......................... J o tjQ PLAIN YOILiES— In all colors and qualities; 44 inches P A wide At the ya rd ................................................. ,.25q, 39o, t )U C (Embroidered Voiles at Yard 98c) PICQUES and CORD U.ROYS—AVide and narrow welts 29c 25c . Yard............ ...... 20 c and 39c FLAXON Tipifying all that’s dainty, beautiful and most desirable in sheer summer fabrics. See Flaxen,. Yard 25c, 29c, 35c 39c ■ Width 3(5 Inches.-. ,• n n a n e s ESTABLISHED 1869 Springfield, - Member Merchants’ Association. We ' We pay R. R. fares on all purchases of $15.00 or over. __ J ,_________ » f____________, wm tmmmmm smmmmmmm um Ohio IBBSEB Table lin en to Jewelry . FREE for Babbitt's Trade-marks Many kinds of useful and beautiful presents can be obtained absolutely free. A ll you need do is to cut the trade-marks from the wrappers and labels of B. T. BABBITT’S Best Soap-1776 Soap Powder—BoraxSoap Naptha Soap—WUIte Floating Soap—Pure tore or Potash ■ , Babbitt’s Cleanser f Choose articles you wish from our premium list— then start to save trade-marks. You’ll be surprised to see how quickly they count up. When you have»the required number, mail them to us and de- ■n-resr* v sired article will be sent promptly. Babbitt’s Soaps last longer, do the work bet* ter and much easier; R. B IRD Addressmallorders toB.T.BABBITT, Inc, Box1776, NewYorkCity I Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- •Tille. October 31, 1607,. as second 1class matter. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912 CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS , S ix th D is tr ic t R. A. HAYNES Editor of the Hillsboro Dispatch Polities has reached the stage in this country where if a man doeBnot change his opinion over night its because the wind has not shift'd the fickle vane, • Tue contents of Dr. Fess’ sworn statement as to campaign expendi­ tures hardly fills the bill, according to reports of what the recant grand jury found. .Anyway, while Taft and Roose­ velt are airing their personal grive- ances, Harmon does not seem to be making headway towards bagging any delegates. Champ Clark seexns to have stepped to the front among tiie Democrats, . * If college professors, tbeologs, bus­ iness men and tbe ladies are to have a.haud-tn politics, the firm roquir- mentw lllbeto conduct campaigns so as to ev^de thte law on expendi­ tures aqd at the shins' time be out­ side of the law should prosecution, be invoked., ■ Dr. Fess was one of the or ;s that urged the state to take action in In­ vestigating, political conditions in this county. When it was discov­ ered tbat.the state had a shae for each faction, was the Dr. one of the persons that endeavored to pull Ho­ gan into the middle of the road? ’ A crowd of Interested citizens was discussing political conditions in this county a few days'ago. Views Were exchanged pro and .con, when up stepped another party, and after taking in the situation, pertinently asked if anyone in the crowd knew who put up the rndney two years, ago that"was sent into several pre­ cincts in tlie county to elect differ­ ent committeinen as reformers?' No answer was given and the party then engaged In discussing weather con­ ditions. ROLL OF HONOR. District No. 1—Ruth Linsoii, Ken- netbUnson, Willis Corry, Harold Grinnell. ' District No. 1—Reba Hnrbison, Howard Kennon, Elmer Shi,nkle. District No. 3—Alice Lackey, Edith Ramsey,- Opal Strobndge, Donald Smith, DistrictNo. 5—Pearl EvatiB, Millie Evans, Robert Evans, Hazel Huts- lar, Morton Croswell, Dewey Corn. District No. G—Elva McMillan, Raymohd Hixon. DiBt.ictNo. 7—Nellie Neff, Wil­ bur Neff. Virgil Beekman, Robert Bookman, Denis Davis, Harold Davis. Mrs. K. L. Baldwin and little Hon,- of Chicago, are guosts of Mr. and Mrs, 'Andrew Jackson, for a few weeks. Refinishing Floors and Furniture will bring you more pleasare and abiding happiness in yodr Lome than anything youcan do about the home for which you will spend any such small amount in time and money as will be the expenditure in. this work. “DOYOUREALIZEWHATYOUCANACCOMPLISH?” "Hanna’s LustroFinish” “Made To Walk On” Is permanent in its color, never fades, positively durable because it is made of best materials, Old painted doors made to look like new in all beautiful shades* such as Mahogany, Antique Oak, etc. Makes oldwoodwork and old furniture as good as new. "IS THIS CLEAR TO YOU?” FOB BALK BY ' ' K E R R & H A S T I N G S B R O S The friends of-Mr. Charles Baskin will be pleasod to learn that he- 1ms successfully passed the competi­ tive examination at the Miami Val­ ley Hospital, Dayton, and was ap- pihtcd surgical Interne there for the coming year. Wilson ‘ Ballard," and Andrew Mayo, both colored, Urcd to settle their personal difference last Satur­ day night in a pugilistic manner. |As a resultBailard went,to theworks ( on a fine of $25and costs and thirty j days. This with an old-flue will keep ! him busy until about September, ! Mayo was up for tho first time and j was fined $10 and costs. “ Cedar Day” la being observed by Cedarvilie College today, one of the annual events of this institution. A number of interesting events will take place on the lawn, one impor­ tant featuro being tho picnic dinner at the noon hour. During the after­ noon a ball game with Wilmington takes place. An ideal day insures a pleasant time. • i From a Business Standpoint, j "Marriage is not always a failure,'’ t says the Philosopher of BYlly, "but if ; you're careful to marry a rich girl, ! it's nearly as profitable.*' Had No Objections. To Keep Dust Out, A Union officer appeared before tbe when there are no Sills under tho mistress of a southern, homo, sainted doom dust will find a way to pnfor ami said; "Madame, a federal soldier the closet and settle upon one’s “best ban been killed on your place. Dave clothes." To prevent this, get wenth- we your pcfftUosion to bury himhero?"er stripping with a felt edge, mot. rub- The old woman drew herself up proud.her) and Tauten’ it to the bottom of ly. "Sir," She replica. ".You may bury tho door on the inside The mil the tfkeie union army here, if .you should just touch the floor, YtiiU!" . ' CASTOR IA Tor Infant# and Children, TbeKindYouHaveAlwaysBought. Boar#' the Bfgnatnr# o f im r a x n o N A L SlitWfSOKE L e s s o n (By E. O. SELLER8, Director of Even­ ing Department, The Moody Bible In- stltute of Chicago.) . LESSON FOR MAY5. POVERTY AND RICHES. LESSON TEXT—-Lb. 6:20-20 and 10:19-31, GOLDEN" TEXT—“A man’s life conalo- teth not Jn tho abuBganeo of the things ho pcBBesseth."—Duke 1$:1E, Last week we were studying the fun­ damental principle# of this new king­ dom Jesus came to establish. Toddy our study presents another of his seeming paradoxes, viz., the blessed­ ness or the happiness of poverty, hun­ ger and persecution. Spoken primari­ ly to tbe twelve, Jesus intended these, words for all the people—present and prospective. Jesus is distinctly the poor man’s friend. He knew the mean­ ing of hunger and thrlst, of weeping and mourning, and so contrasts the joy that shall be to these "happy ones" with the “woe" that shall come to thoBe who from out of their Joy and their abundance fail to respond to the needs of mankind. What It 1# and Why. The last halt of the. lesson is Intend­ ed to .illustrate the teachings of the first. Let ua look at the illustration. “A certain, rich man.” He was not of .sufficient importance even- to men­ tion his name. How few rich men ever succeed* in < really perpetuating their names. Not one succeeds in any meas­ ure at all except as in some manner he emulates the life and teachings of Jesus, How few monuments really perpetuate names. Character alone is what lives. This rich man, however, did not lose out simply because he was a rich. man.. Verse 25 tells us wliyrhe wsb In anguish. His lifeAnd been that of a Belfish, seeker and he had had his reward. Now conditions havo changed. Once, clothed in purple and faring.sumptuously, now ho Is the beggar. Ignoring tbe cry of need at his gate now he is compelled to make hi3 cry afar off, “A certain beggar named Lazams ” It is better to-be a beggar vainly seeking a few crumbs-and to rest in Abraham’s bosom than to live in lux­ urious ease, ignoring the cry of the needy and to live in hell hereafter. Lazarus did not gain glory hereafter because he was a beggar, but rather because of his character. Angels an­ nounced the coming of the Son of Man, anpels welcomed the returning of this son of mankind. Which of the twain, Dives or Lazarus, really enjoyed life? Eternity is a long time, it begins where imagination, ends. The, name Lazarus really means “God-helps” and God always"doeshelp the poor. • LazaruS; had some friends for we read that,the dogs showed their sym­ pathy. It is always true that those poor as poverty 4 most ready to re­ spond to tfie cry^of Heed,-and out of their penury will give the most abun­ dantly to relieve distress. Leaves. All Behind. “The rich man died also.” Thus ended hia life of ease, and luxury for shrouds have no pockets. “How much did he leave? He left it all.” AH of his loved ones, all of his hopes were left behind. There is something ap­ pallingly sad in the death of a rich man who trusts only to ills wealth, having ho faith In God, Millions for a moniedt of'time.. The sarcasm of JesuB* words J b quite apparent, “and he was huried,” Only a clod of ekrth, no longer, useful, of the earth, earthy, bury him, got him out of sight But did this end all? By n o '. means, for when he reached tho other sfde he did not lose consciousness nor renson. No soul sleeping there. He saw, he observed, he felt, he remem­ bered, he reasoned. Back upon earth' he had brothers who were following his samo mode of life. Here he was suffering, crying for “mercy,” for an alleviating touch"of cold water, yet In that cry there was no note of repent­ ance. He and his brethren had lived for the tongue and had pampered it, now it, the'seat of taste, of bdld wordB, etc., is crying for cooling'relief. But would those behind repent oven 17one were to rise from the dead? No, ex-, cept that they might escape a like tor­ ment. The desires of their hearts would be the same. Being out of state’s prison is of itself no particular honor. The message of Jesus strikes deeper than outward .forma and cere­ monies. It Is Die heart motive where­ by we are to be judged. Dives sought to excuse or to justify himself (v. 30), but Abraham tells him plainly that both he and his brethren had had suf­ ficient light. If they will not listen ’to Mose# (the Pentateuch) and to the prophets neither will they repent even though one came from the dead. That being so how much greater condemna­ tion must rest upon those who reject him who is greater than these? Ono who Is a greater witness to the mercy and lovo of God, The disciples were poor In both this, world’s goods and ono of them, Mat­ thew, adds that the happy ones are those who are poor in spirit also, Thoy know* the meanlhg of hunger and of privation and worn ready to learn of him, Jesus is not so much in this il­ lustration trying to give us a picture of tho hereafter, of the future life as he is to show the results of our living In this present life. He shows us plainly that there lire different states over there and that these states are the result of our conduct in the life- we now live. Riches are a temptation, a temptation to gain fraudulently. Rl«! ALCOHOL 3 PER PENT, AN^elableEreparationfirAs- similatmgilteFbodamlRegula- tingtiieStoinaiisaniBowlsef I n f a n t s ^ ckjidken PromotesDigestionJCteerfuP nessandRestContainsneither Opium.Morphmc norMineral n o t N a r c o t ic . ScopeofOMJfc&MWfir/uitH . jhmokutSced“ JbcSam* JMtUeSdh- jtmSai-f- " tSud- ffim M W b r - tmtfcmtimr. AperfectRemedy forConsfipj- tion, Sour Ston«ch,Dtanitoa Worms .1onvulsionsleverisk nessandLossopStEEP, PacSimile Signatureof- \ NEW YORK. i CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f In Use i t . For Over A t b m on th s old. g^- 3 5 D o s e s -35 C e n t s Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, WEW VQH* CITY- Are You Getting the Tenths? W,e pay yo il forjevery bit of cream delivered to us even to the tenth o f a pound. TRY US AND SEE! , The Xenia Creamery Company, The Best Is the Test. W att.Bros , . So. Detroit St., Xen ia , Ohio. ‘ IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE j SPOT and prove an every day ( winner eyery time, Good health, i good cheer and long life is what j wo promise if you j Buy Our Meats ■ Microbe#, disease and death lurk J in a lot of the meat that’ s sold, : but not in ours. Weseli the best j and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. C, H- CROUSE CedarviJUe, Oh io , / “ l was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to Crawl down stairs at times on, my hands and knees. M y .doctor told me I . had an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism, I was in the hospital for weeks, but w.as scarcely able to walk when I left it. I read about Dr. Miles* Nervine bought a bottle and began to get better from the start, and for the past six months I have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well as ever.” J.H . S anders , P. O . box 5 , Rockaway, N . J. Few medicines.are of any benefit for rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders te’ls plainly what Dr. Miles’ Re­ storative Nervine did for it. One ounce o f salicylate of soda added to one bottle of Nervine makes an ex­ cellent remedy for rheumatism, which is now known to be a nerv­ ous disease and therefore subject to the influence of a medicine that acts through the nerves, as does Dr. Miles- Nervine Sufferers from rheumatism seldom fail *to find relief in the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine, with salicylate of soda. j Sold under a guarantee that assures the return of the’ prlee of the first Lottie If It falls to benefit. At alt Druggists. * t MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Our* line of Woolens for this seasou is one o f the finest and best we aver had. ‘ We have an extra, line o f 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. I K A N Y , The Leading Herchant Tailor. [XENIA, OHIO. The Bookiualtef ...RestaoFaQt... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOAl FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM, M E A L S N O W a s C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night, The Beat ef Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department. ' —Competitors and patrons roadl- J ly admit that our. line of tarm j implements is unquestioned as to i -merit,then all.that is loft to con -} sider Is the price, Which we guaran­ tee to bo the-lowest in tho County. Any farmer that (toes not call fthd got our prices stands in his own light, If you.Qfcnitot visit tile store,, tell us your wants over the phono and we will give you thb price or fiend our representative tq So* you. Creep* County Hardware <lo,. , Xenm, Ohio. J. H. M cH ILLAN . Funeral Director and Furnituri Dealer, Manufacturer of Oeineh Grave Vaults and Cement Bulletin) Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarvilie, Ohio. DICK A. TOWNSLEY Contractor for Foundations, W a lk s and V erandas a Spec ia lty Cedarvilie, Ohio. Phone 5 -108 - 1U U ’ - ee>; years * P atents ^ TfiAbk MAftKfc ^TTVnVU'' DESIG.N3 a. m. r .l, , C opyrights A c In.atitlon Is protinWy ratrntnhio, Comramhli'i * . V'i'Vs* rco n c: forFC-r-urir.-rnnernts, 1alorftlo. T.ii;on tbroueli JHiiin & t'u. rocelf «iMtolnoU«, wltlima chtircc, lathe ScientificAmerican. A huftrtwnjplj- iltn,tro»ha wpeMy. J,truest cl- ctilntltin of nny acientino Immint. Tor«V* £» ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED wwiiiiiii^wamiie»Mniufwm»i"r jw .iiiww iup inmimiiiilmiiiniei ^niineiweppn— P opu la r P riced R e s ta u ran t fo r * Lad ies and ■G en t lem en ; - Serv ice is unexce lled S. Detroit street, Xen ia , O. IAt<t) ALL-« DISEASESOFTHERECTO | | | « P | * * S rp z & I'rtUiiVucutcj, I D R f ) . J. M c C I .E l .L A N COLUMBSS, 0 . 44 tkHl X