The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

>:* W iU $ 1.00 I*e r Y e a r . K A R L H B U L L - f Ed itor Entered a t tiie FosMJfUce, Cedar- viile, October 31 , 1897 , as second clftss'niatter. Cedarvilla Residence andjThe Cedarville HeraicL Business Properties For Sale. ; 2 Klegaofc homes on West Xenia avenue* 2 Brick Business Blocks on Main street, 2 Good residence properties Chllllcothe strsefc. I Good 5 room house with bam, cement walks, good well and cistern. South Main street, Price $1100. W.L.CLEMANS Real Estate Agent “ I had been given up to die by three or our bfest doctors, 1 could npb stand it to be oil my feet and I was so swelled Irtthe abdomen Xcould hardly breathe. But thanks to Or, Allies’ Heart Remedy and Nervine 1 am able to beabout the streets, a walking ad­ vertisement of the, curative qual­ ities qf your remedies, although X am 7 Q years old.” J ohn R, C ochran , ' Lewtstown, 111 , Better than any statement we could make Regarding the Value of JQr. Miles* Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran,. He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowl-. edge. If you have any of the signs ■ of a weak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spells, short-, ness of breath, smothering spells,' flutteringor palpitation of the heart, you need Dr. Miles*,. Heart Remedy which .for over twenty ■years has been rccpgnized as the "best, prepa­ ration of its kihd to be bad. * « Sold under a gua-entefe assuring the > return of the price of the first bottle If it fails to bene.f-'t. ATALLDRUGGISTS. M IL E S M E D IC A L C O ., E lk h a r t^ I n d . I Have ,A Good List Of Southern Ohio Also somegoodTown in- vestments and Houses. Good bargains in Hale Co., Texas and Arkansas that will pay 10 to 15, per cen t from the start. (L H. SMITH, Heal Estate Agfc. Cedarville, O. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T rade M arks . D esigns ■ r n i " 1 C opyrights A c . AaronMn<llnri,rketrli anddancrtotlon«i»y Unuwlr aaeortaln ouropinionfreer.’rrhetlicr an ‘nrantVia taprohablrpatentahlA,.CommOnlca- timw.trlallfeonfldmlli,), HANDBOOKonPatents Mjitfrw. OldMt assnerforaecnrinAjpatents. PatvMM taken thronah Jdnnn,* Co. rcco It# nwWiridM,Withtratcbaras, latha Scientific American. a handumclrIllustratedwsettr. tiwvest eir. rulaUoitof anyselsntiaoJcurtml. Terms,f3a yearffouriwontM*fUBolt,byall nairsdrtilerr; t a E K S s f i s i c * LAZYLIVER **1 indCaaeiraM so tooAthat I woald notbe < Wlftttkttbeta, 1 teas troubled a treat deal wltk. ♦aryl*Ufer ahd htadaohe,. Mots .inrfa taklne OMearttsCaadyCatkkrtlOI feelferyninohhotter laVall eertaloiyreeoiriaeWthemta my friends Mth»k«i niedlelno 1 bar* art* tern.*' •Asia*Batlaat,OsbontMillHo. i, fallRlrte,Mats. ; Best for : I ^ Th*Bowels ^ W m S k m canoycathastic < t* i. Ba la tah ta , iv.fr a t T an ta f lo tJ , liekstl, W eaken r r f r . jID,', tJ e .lir t.N M r i bulk, TimEOnnittA t.’.irlef. atamted 0 ( j£ t*»d to euroorf.'.br j : m > bw bask, i StOrtloyRemedyCvi, CliicAgeofN.V* 4»i tm m t m rmMMM boxes 1 Ambiguous, During the rer.cnt -war maneuvers a private net long married received a fetter from hie wife In which she **kc.d: uikr you ever think of me, dear?” To which he fa said h > have teplleds * t think of you every day *t mealy, dear. The cooking is lmr* Tlbl*.’'~-iiq*ton Transcript, FRIDAY, JANUARY J2, 1912 j T®5*8 ! PROMPTNESS. Subscriber; ta the various iiqwb -: papers all know that the first of the year is the eustomaryltime for re­ mittances, this being especially di­ rected to H erai . u subscribers that might have over-looked the fact. Promptness in (,1ns matter is a regu­ lar habit with many of .our sub­ scribers but there are a few tha t arc somewhat forgetful and a reminder Is all that is.necessary, ’ At Hus Season’l l the year houses with which we do business, in the purchase of all kinds ot machinery, paper and various kinds of stock, expect ail accounts to be settled In full, to be ready for the new year. ,. "With this In view we are not ask­ ing anything more than what is the rule of other houses.and the larger publications, ■ Let; promptness in the settlement of your subscription be the watchword and become en­ rolled in this class. j FAMOUS AMERICAN BELLS. - *' " -t H. * "■ -> t ' A Charleston Peal That Crossed the Ocean''Five Times. iji The old World boasts of many famous bells and chimes to which dings tile association of romance and of poetry, but qf all bells in the world none, perhaps, have had a more adventurous career than those of Si. Michael’s, at Charleston, S. C, /The well authenticated story of this famous peal s I iowb that the bells composing it have crossed the ocean no less than five times—once as’a heap, of twisted metal. The St. Michael hells were cast in England some time before our Revolutionary war and brought to this country. When war against, the old country began the Charleston peaRwas se t back to England so that it might not be injured. When the war Was concluded the Charles­ tonians.,clamored for their bells, and it became the duty of our first minister to the court of St.. James to see that they were returned. Hia •negotiations ‘.were successful, and the bells were, with much ceremony, reinstalled in the Church. • Thaic;host adventure Game with the •war between the states when ’the steeple 'bf St . 1 Michael's was made a target for the guns of the besiegers,, The bells.were removed for safety to Columbia, but later the sheds of the yard of the statc- liouse wherein the bells had been stored were broken .into and the bells smashed into fragments^ the sheds being fired. The bells were hot, however, completely “done for,” At the dose .of the war the pieces were carefully gathered and shipped to Liverpool, together with directions as to how they should be recast, the specifica­ tions being token from the records of St. Michael’s, which showed where the bells bad been enst and the proportions. I t was found that the firm of bell founders which had cast the bells in the first place was still in exists ence, consisting of descendants of the original firm. The records of tins firm showed that the propor­ tions of the casting corresponded with those of record at St. Mi­ chael’s, and so, under these circum­ stances, the recasting of the bells was not so difficult u matter, -Ac­ cording!)'* for the fifth time, they crossed the ocean and were set up at Charleston.—Philadelphia Rec­ ord. Washing th e Windows, “I have washed every -window in my house myself and all in one fore­ noon,” said a young woman who is noted for' knowing the easiest and quickest ways to do housework, "And, what’s more, I did not use a drop of water, No Blopping around with Wet rags for me.” "How do you manage-it?” asked the friend. "Just this way,” was'the reply. "1 buy a pint o f denatured alcohol, which will wash two dozen windows. Then 1 simply put a little on a cloth and nib the window briskly n moment, The dirt edmes off in a twinkling uml the windows are left clean and bright, it takes just one- half the time and is only ortc-quar- ter tlie work Of the old soap and water way*”—New York Sun, ■- .*&*,«» ■$WrfV. A. ,.*-4 ■■.* One Way. One cold day a man entered the bar parlor of an English country inn. Several habitues were hud­ dled about the fire, and the stran­ ger could not get near enough to warm himself, "dot any oysters?” he miked the landlord and, recoiv- iqg an affirmative reply, added,; "Open a dozen and take thorn out to my horse.” All present crowded to the door lo see a horse eat oys­ ters, and the stranger took the most comfortable seat, near the fire* Be­ fore long the landlord returned and said jLh'c horse refused to eat the shellfish, "Well, give 'em to me here, theii!” said the traveler. FARM TOOLS CHEAPLY MADE )iy TUittt* Ingenuity Many Useful and Ntoeuary Implement* Can Be Contrived. CBy J. w, griffin .) To make a good, roller at the cost of $7 or $ 8 , take four old mowing ma­ chine wheels all of one size. Use the axles of the machines for the Toller shafts, Break off the lugs on the rim of the wheels, then hare yoqr blacksmith drill %-tnch holes four Inches apart. For the drum or roller staves use 2x1- , Inch scantlings cut to three-foot lengths, bore %-lnch holes In these near each end to make the 'ends even with the edge of the rim of the wheel. Bolt these onto the wheel, using washers under the heads of the bolts and the nuts against the inside of the rim of the wheel. The piece of scantling should be beveled slightly, so as to fit closely against the rim of the wheeL Now we are ready for the frame, which should be of 4x4-inch stuff. Cut two pieces which should he 714 feet long. Two inches from each end cut,a lx3-inc,h mortise. In the center of each of these pieces cut a 2x4-inch notch for the tongue to rest in. Cut the end pieces long enough to clear the rollers when the frame Is put together. Cut tenons on. each end of those pieces to fit the tnortises In front and rear pieces of the frame. Have the blacksmith make four cor­ ner ‘ Irons with four holes In each %-lnch; pin corners seciirely, then put corner irons on and tighten up' the holts. If you can find four old machine boxings that will fit the roller shafts, bolt to under sides of frame as shown In cut; If not, make some out of bard- wood. The wooden boxings—Jay two pieces of 2x4-inch hard wood together, damp them and bore, a hole about 3-32 of an inch larger than the roller shaft. Let the worm of the auger run directly between them, so one-half of the hole will be In each piece. ■Putting rollers and frame together —place the shaft in each roller and make fast by means of a set screw in Good Home-Made. Roller. the hub of each wheel; the -shafts should turn in the boxings, not the wheelB on the shafts. Now place the frame over the roll­ ers and adjust to proper position,-that is,- have the space around the rollers between them and the frame the same distance at all places. Raise the roller frame slightly and slip In place the upper half of each boxing; let down frame on shaft, put lower half of boxings in place, then bore holes through the frame 2% inches from the shaft; and bplt alt together with %-inch bolts, Ti* j., H t ■ ] Il'.I.l'l|l* l . v Value of Corn Crop. The farmer makes the most money who devotes hia fields to the growing of crops to feed stock making use of all the raw products at home, there­ by! not only saving much of the cost of transportation, hut also maintain­ ing the fertility ot the soil. Taking everything into consideration, corn will probably produce more food per acre for domestic animals than any other plant and there are but tew feeds which can he fed In a greater variety of ways. The stone silo when properly built has always given satisfaction, Study and master at least one farm problem, -during the leisure time this winter. Get the habit of hauling manure to the field every day as - it is taken from the bam, Rubber hose must be hung in a dry place it you expect it to last long enough for you. Give the asparagus bed an over­ coat ot manure before bard, freezing weather comes on. A few hours’ attention to the im­ plements when storing saves days of work in the spring rush. Potatoes for seed should, be care­ fully “stored Where the temperature will he as low as possible without freezing the potatoes, Bees all safe for the winter? If they are ih the cellar, see that the hives are raised from the floor. Re­ move the bottom hoard, Hog millet is correctly known as broom corn millet. It produces more grain and Slightly less forage to the acre than common millet. Don't allow grain or fodder to Waste after a season’s labor haa been spent to produce it. Every stalk rep- represents a money outlay, A supply of rhubarb may be had during the winter, if a few clumps are - taken up before the ground freezes and put ih bqxes or on the cellar floor; * f m f f l s n o M ' ; MSanoLi L essor BrB w .WIIII km X tmw .G.D,,DimotorUlMsBonne LESSON FOR JANUARY 1 4 BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST. LESSON TEXT—Luke l;57-SO. MElfOliy VERSE8-47-C9, or 7G, 77. . GOLDEN TEXT-“Rl«jwea Uc tlie Lord God of Israel, for Ha hath visited and redeemed Wa peopl*."—Luke 3U66. „ Another fulfilled prophecy added to last week’s lesson. '‘Hath God said, and shall he not do it?” Ilcaven and earth shall pass away, but one jot or tittle of hia promises shall never fall. Strange that God should remember bis promise to a single Individual amidst the Infinite multitude of the sons of men] Yet he does. He marks the fall of a sparrow. And eo according to God’s promise, the •child was born. ! At- tbe proper time; tbe child was r dedicated to God in the temple. These righteous parent* recognized that the ' Child was God's gift All Uu,dly parents should, Do we?. Have we presented our children in dedication to the Lord in the church? The first place these' parents took their child was to church. J b this true of tt*? The naming of the child is interest­ ing. John mesttf, ‘'gracious gift of God." Zftcharlas thought of God in- naming the child, "What did you think of when you named/your child? Did you gi /e it a Christian name, or call­ ed it after some heathen, godless.nov­ elist? Does the nanie stand for any­ thing? Is lfcan inspiration to the child?. Does Jt express your hope and faith in God? , 1 ‘ There are times wkent in order to please God, we mnst differ with’ our friends,' go It happened in the naming of John. *Out of respect for zacharias, and because of his advanced age, and knowing that he had no other child, his friends proposed naming the child after him* probably to perpetuate the family name.' But already God had announced the name. The angel said that the' child's name should be'John. These godly parents stood fast by the Word of God, irrespective cf tlie opin­ ion. of even well-meaning friends, . A striking" question was asked: “What 'manner of child shall this be?” What strange thoughts must-have been passing through the mind$ of those parents a t this time as they recalled the angel’s message and .the predicted future of tbid child! AS Zazharias looked into the unctmsdous face of his child’ he saw the prophet of tho Moat High, • > .’ Parents, what possibilities do you nee in your child as you look into Its face? That little life is for yon to mold!1 To home extend yon can tell what manner of child he is to be. Teacher, what do yon see in the child? Just a bundle ot nerves to he kept oulet, or the possibilities of a, great lire? - • A. • • ZxchftTlas’ nonftJaJ&ill of victorious and prophetic nope;'it is, itself a-ful­ fillment of a prophecy;-God hath vis­ ited his people; Tot over 2,000 years the righteous in Israel had looked for* ward to the fulfillment of this proph-. ecy. ■' The advent of this child brought joy, not only to Zacharies and his wife, bu t to tbeir neighbors. Tho birth of this child brought forth this hymn of praise to God for bis goodness. Did you ever thank God for your children? Who' gave them to you? Children are the heritage of the Lord. How much would you take ior them? Alt thq Wealth, in the world could not buy them. Nor are you ask­ ed to sell them; but you are asked to think of the One who gave them To you. There are Jour children; Can they see| when so many have’been born blind; can they hear, when so many have been born deaf; can they romp, when so many have been born lame; can they speak, when so many have been bom dumb! Oh ye par­ ents who have sweet children On earth —-and i t may be in heaven-does not their presence cause you to burst out in praise in God! Another thing that led to thiB song Of praise was the fapt that Zaeharias was filled with the Spirit. Joy and jladness are always associated with ho Spirit; “Be filled with the Spirit; ipeaklng to yourselves In spiritual jongB, Singing and making melody In /our heart to the Lord,” The Spirit- illcd man is the happy man. Arc you . happy Christian? If no, why not? What a description we have in the, ong of Zaeharias.of the deliverance .’hieli Christ bring* to every soul that ‘iials him: Deliverance from Satan* am death, from sin, from the world, ■ora every enemy; a protection and ovcrlng from the righteous vengeance f God; freedom front the conse- tuences Of Sin; the wonderful promise hat some day—even now in a measure —we shall Serve God with true holl- uosb and righteousness in joy and buesaing for evermore. Tlie song of Zaeharias gives us a model for OUT hymn* and spiritual songs, The moat prominent note in this song is salvation; From our enemies* that we may be enabled to live in peace and quietness; from sin# that we may be able to he constantly well- pleasing to God; from slavish fear in Our service to God, in order that we may render service a* sons, and not as servants or slaves; unto holiness, that our life may be one that is spent, not merely in overcoming the sins, bf our nature, but also in the cultivation of.Christian gr#Ccs. , , w B P r i n t SALE BILLS a n d p r i n t t h e m r i g h t THINKABOUTIT Abent what.1 the H o ttt i . . . . . . 1'sptr jwiact toyouandyours. It msans all the inter**t* fog nows of the etwntnaahy, of your neigh* borsand friends,ofthe churchesandschtiolv of everything ta which you are directly interested. Don’t you think the Home Paper le a good thing hsvaf Piles or Sm iles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE teh»l«w4i*Utj!rtUtwSnSsltimtlttyoertM’’ DR. HEBRAS UNGC-b eakkt »n*v«s Sink'lh*flwhuyre- the t&afcte rad hwt* te* Jrtltjticn atwetete sattswcUon guar- *pt 6 *dormoneyr*ftna<’l#e, Jit „ PrloewcUuWDrairtoVi. Or Trim wwnpl*SoartttttooowrjjiiiUnjt. THE & 0, BITTNER00.* TalstU, Ohio, [)i»m»iiwu(«wn ■ Mrnwwa* ALCOHOL 3 per PENT. ■ ’ AVcgetablepreparallonfbrAs- I n f a n t s / C h ildren PromotesDigesttonJCkeifuy nesspndRestjContaiiifiieitter Opiinu.Morphltie norMiucraL N ot N arcotic . M^efoMLcsmmmm Hmatil Sftd^ JteStaM* ' AcMe&fftw rAmeSftd* C A S T B B I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AperfectRemedyforCbnsflpa- Hon»SourStoraadbDIarrtm Worms,Convulsions.Feveristt-_ ness andLoss OF SLEEP. Facsimile SignatureoP NEW YORK. Atfrmcmths old .15 P o s e s - 15 C ents finni-antced. undertheroQjD Exact Copy of Wrapper, !n Use For Over Thirty Years G A S T O R U THECENTAURCOMPANY, HEWYORKCITY. 3EtiS=BgQULI ALSO BARGAINS IN S i l k K e m n a n t s ■g | [g g g 100 YARDS AT 50c. A YD. All SoiledDtKti fikfs, isc,each All wool dress goods, /short lengths 35c. a yard. Sold formerly for 75, LOO and 1.50. • _ j . ............... * ' • • * * Kindegarden goods, something new. ,.r - ■ k 1 ,' - flDTGHlSOft & SIBJIEY’S, XENIA OHIO. Fresh Fish AND . O Y S T E R S . At C. M. ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, R’MODI ED - REFURNISHED iMmw Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled & Detroit street, Xenia, O, *..■.' .f s »Tni irtV"inrL‘^‘Winr• fwrirmyniTif 1 itHu ~[|jt^iTOTifigfjifiT^ ^LifT't)iiiwiritilrirtwVTrflfgFTiinifl^~T% ly^ir^rfirninirt IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prov® an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life Is what \ve promise if you Buy Our Meats MIcrobeb, disease and .deathlurk in a lot of tlie meat tha t's sold, but not in ours. Wesell the best ' and a t » fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. . ' G B CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. BswfromCovertoCover “ WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J U S T I S S U E D . Chief, Dr.W.T.Harris, former U. S. Com. of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern ScientificLexicography. KeytoLit­ eratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2fr00 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400.000 Words and phrases. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, U tility . The a** 11,1 IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M B A L 8 N O W . e g G H C N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night, The. Best of Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department. J . H. McniLLAN. Funeral Direot^r and Furniture Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7.. Cedarville, Ohio, giWPC! DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GRADUATE O. S. Tj. Office Waddle’s Livery Barii. Citizens ’Phone 93 and 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO jga.LiL.i_.1, «ja»ss«!ggMaji! imm "■ ■ i mma nm Very Serious It is a vety 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 gsfc the genuine^- BL ack - draug HT Liver Medicine . The reputation of this c!d,fciia~ B ble mcdicint, for constipation, in- l j digestion nndliver trouble, is firm- ly established. It does not Imitate | | ocher medicines. It is better than Vt others, or it would nqt be tho fa* 8f vorito liver powder, with a large? sale than all others combined. SOLD IN? TOWN ti* FISTULA ANDAtt. , DISEASESOFTHERECTUM S if t* SS«*SSLP»*» 1»“****^« wSS: B B t a s a s a s a a s a s a s a DR:*J. J. McCUEJ-LAN S'iwKl'iim/ C olumbus , 0.