The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

Table linen to Jewelry FREE for B a b b i t t ’s Trademarks Many fcffids c f useful owl bpautiM presents can bn obtained abco!::tc!y free, „JUI yon need do h to cut the trade-mxfcs from t o v»Tonp 2 tB and lab els o f • . B. T. BABBITT’S « Br.»t S«»p~ 15 J 6 Soap Powder—IIorux Soap S » pU » So»p~\VWIc flo a tin g Soap.-,Pure l y e o r Potash , Babbitt’s C lean ser * Choose articles you wish from our premium list-—tlren start to J“ lllL"- save trade-marks. You’ll be surprised to see how quickly they count up. When yon have th e 1 required number, mail them to us and de­ sired article will be sent promptly* Babbitt^ Soaps last longer, do t o WOfkbet* ter and mneh easier.' fllMR! im turn R. BIRD AfcjmafKUtU prdcwi to B.T.BABBITT. Inc^ B0XI77#, N«w Y o rk City*' the Cedarville HerakL $ j,u a P e r Y e a r . , KARLM BULL * - E d ito r i'hilprt’d til U ip l\>st-U«!U*e, Otuli’.r- : vj H o . o ,’tobur -it, J'N', as Kt’i’titttl i'kn ‘i matter. ' F r i d a y , i r i . Y •*>•;, taw frfintfflypr iNTCIMflONAI •< * * > Children Cry for F letcher’s L esson Th'e bull moose in the been an object of attach , about election day next past lias but yviiat Movein Her. Ohio Electric Railway ’ "T H E WAY TO GO ” OUR . I L L U S T R A T E D F O L D E R OF B u c k e y e L a k e AND I n d i a n L a k e WILL HELP YOU TO DECIDE THE V A C A T IO N Q U E S T IO N . LAKE LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO TRIPS ALL LAKE POINTS VIA TOLEDO FOR FOLPERS & FULL. INFORMATION See AGENT or APDRESS E. I>: MILLER, P . P, A. - W. S. WHITNfiY, C. F. A, PAYTON, OHIO. SPRINGFIELP, OHIO. UH Palace Meat Market FRESH &SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES Truesdale&Rohler 1 , • , x SUCCESSORS TO[C. C.,WEIMER. , Cedarville * - .1 > -Ohio. . ESTABL ISHED 1896 The yfr,. L, Clemans Real Es*' tate and Insurance Office ' CEDARV ILLE OHIO Handles Real Estate and Insurance in all branches of the business. I always have a list of good Ohio Farms for sale. t handle Texas and Canhna LandS*jand conduct excursions for Home- seekers to Texas and Canada on the first and third Tuesdays of each month I have Sold many thousands of acres of rich lands in Texas and Cana­ da at the extremely, low figures of $15 to $35 per acre. Many of the buyers of these lands h^ye raised crops the first year that paid for the land. You can do the same Did you know, Mr, Renter, that the rent-you pay your landlord will in three or four years pay for a fine farm .of the same sire as the farm you are renting? ‘ feWrite Me ffor] Inform&tion. H. A. McLean - -fc&r. S o l e {Igen t F o r Four=Queens, A “Jacft. Cigars, “Ouy=Yoy” ? Strictly Hand; Made, no jD^pe. A* L . S .H O W I C H Dayton, Ohio. i i&mm Governor Harmon is (.till settling accounts with state 'office. holders who leaned toward SVilsipi, . (Job Bryan no doubt lms an eye on Washington as an advitor of 'Wo Klnnv ’Wilson, but then Wood- row, if elected, might prove another Cleveland or Harmon at- Harvey Garber m igh t testify. A delegate to the. constitutional convention who votes for a pro­ posal recommends same to his people for approval. Sort of amus­ ing to see some of the members advocating thb adoption of only certian measures and trending ligh t­ ly over'others. " ■ The Appeal to Reason, the Social­ is t paper published a t Girard, Kansas, has issued a fran tic call for assistance on. the part of the followers of th a t party . Unless they respond the management states th a t the. publication will be suspended, The socialistic tendency of the two older political parties is given au tho cause for the decline in the in terest of the Socialistpapeiv Presiden t Bigelow of the con­ stitu tional convention voted to (in­ dorse liquor license and 1 ms taken the stump to advocate the adoption of th is and the other proposals. But what about our own delegate who supported liquor license, Dr. FesS, vice president of the con­ vention? Which of the Lwo|f proving conolstent? Dr, Wylie,, the pure food expert is traveling over the country lam; basting President Taft. His most recent attaefe was a t Antioch Chautauqua •and the incident is said to have sen t a cold chill over T a ft headquarters, In th a t Dr. Eess recently endorsed the President and is now* only hike-warm towards the President’s success, th is fall. A state politician is credited with the statemen t th a t a score board is be­ ing kep t in Washington and such things are being checked by the ad ­ ministration, This will not prove good nows to political aspirants who have been counting on the D r’s, recommendation in case be is elected. Congressman Powers Oi Kentucky ju st recently experienced what i t cost along this lino. Word has been received here of j tho death-of Mr. E z ra Lewis of San fiose, CalM on Monday, Ju ly 16. The deceased was a brother of Mr. Stores Lewis of Cliftqu and a sister, Miss Lewis, is a missionary, in China and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Andrew Jackson, having married Miss Bell Dunlap, who died several years ago. Three sons sur­ vive the father. The Joke of tho Parents, Some parents scorn unable to re­ sist the temptation to make a joke with the Ob istian names of their children. The Somerset House reg­ isters testify 'to the existence of a Mineral Waters, a Frosty Win­ ter and an Alfred Hays Weeks. There is something to, be said in favor of naming children in the or­ der of their arrival—Primus, Sc- cundu8, etc.—hut it is unfortunate' for a well known Canadian named Cumber that it should have fallen to his lot to he Quintus, for his name is always appearing in th<5- papers as Mr. Q, Cumber.—London Chronicle.___________ The Secret of Influence, Force, fervor, intensity—these are the qualities which have given their power to great leaders in all the movements by which the world has been swayed, Sometimes they have been present in men who left so little written memorial or whose efforts were foiled by adverse cir­ cumstances that wc can note only' the fact that they must have been remarkable because their contem­ poraries admired and followed them, They possessed the secret of influ­ ence; though we cannot tell how they manifested it. They are among the riddles of history.—Chambers’ Journal. ______________ H« Was Gama, “If you found that speech of imrto so uninteresting,” said the man of many words, “why did you Btay ti’l the finish?” “Well,” replied the cruelly frank I friend, “I have just a trace of sport­ ing instinct. After ! had squander­ ed the first fifteen minutes 1 madre up tny mind 1 wouldn’t quit loser ! until I had seen the thing played | out,”—Washington Ktar. j Moldy. ; Salesman...You’ll find these good I wearing so.-ks. tat, Cmt<imor--'-J{ufh- ' er loud, ain’t they? Salesman— Yes, sir. But that keeps the feet from going to sleep. (Ey I*!, O. PiiLLlil't',- D irector of Eve- * la parti;;, at, Tho Moody Bible ; LESSON FOR JULY 28 THE WHEAT AND THE TARES. ’ r.FRSON TKXT -M attliew 13:21-3): SG-4S. GOl.DKN TUXT—“G ather up first the ! tntvo, ansi Mud them- la buia.lU’q to burn ■ ’if.-m; but. onther ti;o w h eat into my 5 barn.** Matt. intaOs. j The thirteenth chapter of Mat- j tow 's gospel is 'the great kingdom <chapter p t the Bible, Seven parables in this chapter give us each of seven aspects or applications of the princi­ ples of the kingdom. *in this lesson we are taught the mixed character of the kingdom and also of tho ultimate, separation of two classes of which it is composed. “A man,” v. 24, goes out to sow good seed in lilofield. This man we are told in. y. 37, is the Son of Man, and elsewhere that the'field is the world, the hearts of men. Then followed the propagating stage, that period over which man has no con­ trol. . During this period while men ate and slept awaiting the time for .-cultivation and of harvest, tho.enemy of men’s souls came and sowed tares, the common darned which so closely resembles wheat in its earliest stages.* After this propagating period ’ had passed the man and his servants went out ope day to fin'd in their'field, evi­ dence. that another had also sown seed, The test of every life 'is the fruit produced. During these,.earlier stages' the tares had looked so nearly , like the wheat as not to he readily distinguished, but now that the har­ vest time approaches the difference Is nil too evident. I t is - significant from this parable that no blame is laid upon the servants ■ that they should have allowed' the two 'to. grow up dur­ ing this first stage,' Surprise,®nnger and disappointment stiried the hearts of the servants when they discovered the mixed character of th® approach­ ing harvest.. The .master, however, clears them, of ail blame, for, said he, “Our enemy bath done this," Not.ah enemy, as tUe King James version has it. Satan is ubiquitous, but the Son of God ia greater than he, see 1. Peter 3:22. parables He Taught. “ If, tho servants had sought to up­ root the tares t o y would in all likely- hood have done mote damage than good, though thin does no t Imply any eonfiictwith Je§UB’ words*' as found in Matjhew 5:29', 30. TUe seed had the same environment, and in God’s ^good time the separation should take place. So “let both grow together” until both be fully developed. Then he will say to, the reapers, gather first the tares and btjm them, but gather the wheat into my bam. Notice the tares did not evolve Into wheat. Like begets like, (father into bundles is the command’. If we sin together, we must expect to suffer together, The wheat was ripe for full salvation,' blessing and. a further usefulness, while the tards wore ripe only for destruction. After teaching these parables, of which this I» biit one, Jesus sent the multitude away and j more fully and completely taught his disciples the Inner meaning of this parable. • Tho field Is the yiorid, find if we ask wo shall havo tho heathen for our Inherit­ ance and the uttermost part of the world as a possession (Ps. 2:8), The good seed are tho sons of the king­ dom, hi t tho tares are the sons (chil­ dren) of be evil one. Both the sons of tho p iod and t o sons of the had grow from, and develop out of gped, tho sons of the kingdom from tho good seed. Wo must remember tho three les­ sons wo •havo been studying, The first concerned tho nature of the seed and the soil; the second deals with tho mystery of tho growth and (level-, opmont of the kingdom, whereas this lefitoa lias to do with tho mixed. world the Field. As tho : calmlst puts it (1:5), “Tho ungodlv nail not stand in tho judg­ ment, c. g., has no standing, nor sin­ ners (abide) In the congregation of the righteous.” It Is not our placo to gather tho tares into bundles. God will send forth reapers (v. 30) and his reapers are the angels (v. 39). The fact Is wo are here warned against useless or profitless activity. Ours is to sow tho right seed and then stand back and let God work. Wo aro not even responsible for any process of separation, for God will take care of hl 3 own and In his own time will send forth his reapers vt'ho will do what wo would make sorry work of attempting to do. Hov/ often we see men zealously attempting the separation process during tho propa­ gating and developing period, only to Uproot the wheat with thq darnel. Fvil, wo are clearJy shown, will not gradually disappear from' tho Wo'rld, but on tho contrary it will grow, de­ velop and bear along beside the wheat until “tho harvest,” After tho harvest It will he all too clear which Is good and which is bad. The language of Jesus is graphic—“cast and fling” ex­ press indignation and contempt; “fur­ nace bf Are” denotes the fierceness of the torment of punishment, and tho “gnashing of teeth” and tho “wailing” Is a terrible picture of anguish and despair. As against this, he tells us that the righteous shall shine forth freo from all cloud or shadow. RfiOBATE NOTICE, Settlement Gf* Accounts, 1 Accounts and vouchers of the fol­ lowing named persons and * estates have been flkd S 11 the 1’robale Court fJ?lie Kind You Havo Always Bought, aud which lias beeu in u se for over 3 0 years, has hom o tho signature Of and has Been made under his per- sonal supeiwision sinco its infancy. ** A llow no one to deceive you in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-ns-good” are hut; Bxperimeuts tha t trifle w ith and endanger the health of Infanta and Children.—’Esperlcnee against Experiment. W ha t is Castoria is a harmless substitutoBfor ■Castor Oil, Pare- 8'Orle, Drops and. Soothing Syrups. I t is ^Pleasant. I t eontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Jits ago is its guarantee. I t destroys "Worms and allays fever ishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething- Troubles, euros Constipation , aud Flatulency. I t assimilates tbo Food, regulates tbo Stomach and Bowels, g iving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Panacear-The Mother’s Friend , GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of TheKindYonHaveAlwaysBought I n U s e F o p O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s ' THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT M URRAY STREET, NEW YO RK CITY. Are You Getting kthe Tenths? W e pay you for^every bit.of cream delivered to us even to the tenth of a pound. -TRY US AND SEE! The Xenia Creamery Company, ” T h e B e st I s th e T e s t, W a tt Bros, . So. Detroit St., . Xenia, Ohio’, I Spring &Summer 1912 Our line of Woolens for this season is one of the finest and best we ever had. We have an extra .line 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 tip, * KANY , The Leading flerchaht Tailor; I X E N I A J 0 H I 0 . AND .OYSTERS. At G. M. SPENCER’S A otillff ialtfct Dr. Iclp without think! MHrrr j-.ixiuivo Tali* os nf “medicine,” | of Greone county, Ohio, for inspection, . scfllemont ami record, and iinlcw; e . ■epptioha aro filed to re in , t o y wilt bo fore bearing and confirmation ml Monday, the 29iii day of July, A. !>., 191.2, ■ ■. * Henry M, -Bather, as executor of Win, Barber, by Karlh Bull, his ex­ ecutor, final account. CHARLES F IIOWARD, . Brobato Judge, July 9, i9l2, ATLAS HOTEL and RES AURAN, REMODI.ED - !?EFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled £>. Detroit street* Xenia, O. IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE HROT and prove an every day winner every time, tiood health, good cheer and long life in w ha t •>we promise If you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lu rk in a lot of the m ea t th a t’s eold, but not in purs. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost* Our market is sale aud not high priced. G H. CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. Woman Finally-, Recover* From Nervous Breakdown ■ Impoverished nerves destroymany people before their time. Often be­ fore a sufferer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the verge of a . complete, nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep ,. your nervous system in good eon-, dition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs; Anna Kounz, si i Mechanic St., Pueblo, Colo., says: ■ - “For many years I suffered from nervous prostration; I was unable to do any house work and. doctors' failed to help me. Rethedies. I tried from druggists did not do me. a particle of good. A neighbor told my husband, about , Dr. Miles’ Nervine and he 'procured.a bottle. .After the first few doses T showed-a marked improvement and after taking two- bottles I was entirely cured. I have been perfectly well for years and cannot praise Dr. Miles’ Nervine too highly.” If you are troubled with loss pf ■appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you ar fi in a general fun down • condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need some­ thing to strengthen your nferves. .Y.ou may not realize,what is .the mat­ ter with you, but that is no reason why you should delay treatment. Dr. Miles’ Nervine has proven its value in nervous dis­ orders for thirty, years, and merits „ a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you. Sold by all druggists* If first bottle fails to benefit your money Is returned. ■ MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart* | nd. LEGAL NOTICE. William Ellis, George fiiilis, Harvey BUis, whose places ot residence aro unknown, bamuel' Lee Stewart and Bllzabeth Stewart whose place of res­ idence is Layton, Kentucky, Haddas- gah O. Hamilton,.aud Samuel Hamil­ ton whose place of residence is ivton-; mouth, Illinois, it. S. Hutcmsdu yihose place of residence is'Pittsnurg, Penn­ sylvania, Hester S. Harle and tYeb Harle whose place of residence is ban Marcus, Texas, John Hills whose place of resldenCo is Los Angeles, California, Harve Harbison whose place of residence is Canyon City,' Colorado, Margaret Stevenson Young • whose place -or residence is Houston, XexaB, William Stevenson wnose place of residence is Joplin, Missouri, Matilda Stevenson Huzzy whose plajL of -residence is Blennville, Missouri, Robert Stevenson and John Steven­ son, whose place of residence is Ha- • elite, Missouri, aud all the unknown heirs at law of John Ony ar,, de­ ceased, David bhroads, deceased, Moore Conley, deceased, John Saun­ ders, deceased, John it. Hemphill, de­ ceased, Samuel Nesbitt, deceased,Al­ lan O. Hills, deceased, Martna Mc­ Millan, decased, Harrison Johnson, deceased, respectively, the respective places of residence of which said neirs at law aro unknown, William T. Morgan if living, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, it uead ins un­ known heirs at law whose places' of residence aro unknown, are hereby notified that on the Gth day Juno* 1912, Oscar L. Smith filed his peti­ tion In the Court of Common Pleas, Ureene Couuty, Ohio, against them and other defendants in which said petition it is alleged that the said Oscar L. Smith Is tho owner In feu simple of certain real estate situate in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio,and, located at tho Intersection of Main an d ' Church Streets, said premises being bounded on the West uy Mam Street, on the North by Church btreet, on the East by Walnut Street, and 'on tho South by an alfry, id that in tho intended aud attempted convey­ ance of said premises by certain deeda referred to In tho petition, said premises havo been erroneously de-, scribed as lots GO, liY and CS Of John Orr’s Third addition to tho Village of Cedarvliie, Ohio; that by reason of said erroneous! description of said premises In said deeds, the defend­ ants claim an interest la said prem­ ises adverse to plaintiff's right, title and interest therein, Tho prayer of said petition ia that tho claim of the defendants respectively in and to said promises may bo adjudged null and void; that plaintiff’s title may ho qulted as against name, aud that<said deeds may be reformed to comply with tho proper description ot tho prcgi*' ises and tho Intention of the parties to said deeda. Bald defendants are notified that ■they aro required to " answer said petition on or before tho lfth day of August, 1913, or judg­ ment Will bo taken ■ ngainot them in accordance with tho prayer of tho petition. O&VAIi u SMITH, Smith & Smith, AUnrnoys, C A S T O R IA ■Bot Infants AndCMldttn. • The KindYou HavoAlways Bought Hears the Signature of • —F ir or to i* Be t«* iim .t F“ i tor r e f ta n i ' Miss bus, IS ’ Mr. V was cal deptii • Samuel Lost: North J or plea- and be M is s . is tab in •chautat Lillian lifiraria , Miss has bee: Harbisc Miss ployed i Ttepubh Judge Marsha the Bej Compar "fixed at - .I f j notify who ■wi market —Sira sale, SB' ■21 S. L i . M rs; 1 morion; pf hear! low Spr the fur They jfche sii w ay - vivid . free d E t ar Clc / . Be Thi m i t