The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

S a b b j f B e $ t S o a p B o r a x S o a p N a p t h a S o a p W h i t e F l o a t i n g * S o a p 1 7 7 6 S o a p P o w d e r P u r e L y e o r P o t a s h C l e a n s e r I R. BIRD c a r r i e s t l i e l xm e A r e Y o u S a v i n g t l i e t r a d e - m a r k s ? T k e y a r e r e d e e m e d f o r L e a u t i i u l a n d , u s e f u l p r e s e n t s A sk your grocer 'f for catalog % \ ^ a i l Orders Executed. Promptly B . T . B A B B I T T , i n c B o x 1 7 7 6 , N e w Y o r k C it y Phare mention when writing m m Palace Meat Market F R E S H & S M O K E D M E A T S F R U I T & , G R O C E R I E S SUCCESSORS TO C. C.^WEIMER. Cedarville . - - . -Ohio. ESTABL ISHED 1896 T h e W , L , C l e m a n s R e a l E s r t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e O f f i c e C ED AR V IL LE OHIO , Handles Real Estate and Insurance in all branches of the business. I always have a list of goad,Ohip Farms for sale. I handleTexas and CanhnaLands, and conduct excursions for Home, seekers.to Texas and Canada on the first and thirdTuesdays of each month . 1have sold many thousands ^f 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 have raised crops the first year that paid for the land, You can do the samp * 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? • - W r i t e M e f f o r ’ I n f o r m a t i o n . W e p lace on sale this week every pair o f Ladies’ ; O x ford s le ft from the summer o f 1911. Th e regular prices were $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 an^ $4.00. Th ey ere. now marked , $1.00and$1.50 The qua lity is the v e ry best and anyone can save m on ey b y bu y in g a t least one pa ir o f thesa O xfords. D on ’ t b u y until y ou see what grea t bar­ gains we are show ing . FRAZER’S SHOE STORE , # For 15 Years the Leader, XENIA) * *• » i OHIO. ) T h is m o n th *$ B u t te r ic k P a tte rn s a re 1 0 c a n S 1 5 c— non e h ig h e r . Great Sale of Good Shoes Cheap The Cedarville Herald $ t .o n P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL - Editor Entered at the Fost-Oillce. Ccdar- vilie, October 151, 11537, aa second class matter. FZtIDAY, JULY G, 1912 "Let the people rule," Bryan at Baltimore—and bo did rule and prov­ ed the biggest boss in the gathering. The Democrats have always hung themselves when there was plenty of orpe and Bryan supplied the necessary at the Baltimore convention. The Chicago convention ■was like an old folks picnic as compared with the Baltimore cat and (log fight. Bar- num. said the people, liked to be .hum­ bugged, and what about Bryan’s show? _ Bryan is charged with knocking Clark here, Underwood, there; Har­ mon here and Wilson the.re and still there was nothing for Bryan personal­ ly in the way of a nomination at Bal­ timore. John It. McLean is said to have con­ tributed $23,000 into the l-Iarmon cam­ paign fund two years ago. Harmon refused to deliver the senjitorshlp to John R. and sweet is revenge now, ■Harmon has entered the list of has- beens. ■ ’ Those Democrats that have for weeks witnessed victory in Novem­ ber on the horizon are now wearing long-drawn faces and harboring a grudge against the “ Peerless One,” The Republicans can extend William Jennings Bryan a vote of thanks for his division of the followers of the rooster. •? The Sixth District row has started and this time It is between the “high­ brows,” Dr. .Fess and Dr. Brown, the ■former thp success congressional nominee, the latter falling short of enough votes to covet the prize. Dr.- Brown now terms his' opponent a "brick” .and during the last few days of the constitutional convention it is said that each carried a dagger and the war promises- to continue until November. The I-Iildebrant people fn Clinton supported.Dr. Brown and be­ ing true politicians had demanded of Dr. Fess where he will stand on cer­ tain, patronage in that county;' The. Hildebrant faction in Clinton county has intimated1 that “unless the Dr, comes across” he may,know the rea­ son why next fall. The above situation recal1 previous to the campaign when the writer was asked to give up supporting another candidate from this- county that had been favorably mentioned over the district: The argument was presented ub that if the man- we had mention­ ed for the place was elected he could not be handled, a term applied by pol­ iticians Indicating’ the kind of poli­ tics stood, for. It was represented^ that if the' Dr, was elected lie could be "handled” which , means that the Dr, is for organization politics, this being necessary to perpetuate himself In office, ’ , . Speaking of the ■congressional sit- nation recalls a report that has been in circulation for, some Wrap that Dr. Fess had stated comencemont day at Antioch that ‘his greatest; desire to go to.' cbngre^s was to draw eastern money to the support of Antioch col­ lege,' If the Dr. is successful in elec­ tion he can attract the money from Wall street by supporting drily such measures in congress that favor tlie interests.- UNIQUE HONOR SHOWN SCOTT Nattona! Canners’ Association En­ dorses Him For Congress. Who 'ever heard of a Rational or­ ganization endorsing a candidate for. a state office? That is exactly what the National Canners* convention did when they met in Rochester, N. Y., recently; Some one of the delegates to the convention received a letter from r.n Ohio friend in which it was stated that R, B. Scott of Cadiz would be the Republican candidate and pfob- nbly the nominee for congressman-at-, large in Ohio. That clue was enough, arid. when Mr. Scott reached the convention he' was given a splendid ovation, and before the gathering adjourned they had adopted a strong resolution com­ menting on Mr. Scott’s special quali­ fications for the oflic3 of congressman, which they sent back to Ohio with their greetings. The meeting of canners was a very notable one, being addressed by Dr, Wiley, Marlon Harland and others of equal note, and the unsolicited en­ dorsement was a high tribute to tin qualifications of the Cadiz statesman for the nomination for congressman- at-large. • HARRISON COUNTY’ S EXHIBIT Robert P, Scott Arranges Novel Cen« tennial Parade Feature. Harrison county is going to have one of the most novel exhibits In the great centennial parade at Columbus next August that has ever been made. The county Is noted for its thousands of sheep and the great wool growing Industry, and it is only appropriate that when the centennial parado .is given they show to the world at large their strongest point. The matter was placed In charge of Robert V, Scott, the 1; publican candidate for congrcsomait-at-Iarge in Ohio, and he decided to erect a mon­ ster sheep. It will be all that the name Implies—a ''monster” - and ac­ cording to present plans will bo just small enough to go under the trolley and Sheet car wires of Columbus. It will be as wide as it Is.high and in the evenings it will be lighted by thousands of electric lights. In the parade will be. residents of Tlarrfson' county, and small wooden sheep wtll be scattered to the youngs­ ters along the line of parade, so that they won’t forget what Harrison coun­ ty io noted for very soon, Mr. Scott is at the head of the committee appointed to secure fund? to carry out tho plans of the county, and the subscriptions have been com- ing In so liberally that, there, is every prospect of the plah being realized Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for alt palm t e M O N A T s t m S d E L esson (By1E, O. BBr.uXOr.O, Director of Even­ ing Department, Tkq Meo3y Bible In­ stitute of Chicago.) MALIGNANT UNBELIEF. BESSON TEXT—Mark ZW-Zf. GULDEN TEXT—“Thin Is the Judg­ ment, that light I d como Into tho world end men loved tho dark wok rather than the light; for their works were evil.”'— John 3:19, Thcro arc two kinds of unbelief de­ picted in this lesson, the malignant, cruel, vindictive unbelief of the Phari­ sees; and tho incredulity, the amaze­ ment, the unbelief of the family and friends of Jesus, There!1are three nat­ ural divisions of this lesson; first v. 20, 21) the unbelief of his friends ■, who, beholding his marvelously busy life, so busy as not to take time to eat, concluded he must of necessity be insane, on the subject of religion, ■as no other explanation would suffice. Secondly (v. 22-30) the .malignant, malicious, blind;’, upbelief. of the rep­ resentatives of the rulers in Jerusa­ lem who had come down to “ investi­ gate” the popular Galilee prophet, that they might findwherewith to “ ac­ cuse him.” Third (v, 31-35) the unbe­ lief of those his nearest of kin who also sought to restrain and to turn him’ -side if possible from his ardu­ ous labors. We have In this first section another of those wonderful gos­ pel pictures, just a touch,, but so graph- ' Ic, of the eagerness of the multitudes to see and hear Jesus. Simply to hear him was enough to draw together a crowd. Yet notice his response, he would not even pause to refresh him­ self but the compassion of a great mission, compelled hint to minister unto them. What-cared h,e for ‘rest or refreshmedt?' Miracles Explained, Tlie multitude had studied Jesus as he performed his miracle? and ac­ counted him to be the Messiah (Matt 12-23), but the pharisees were. not -then, willing to acknowledge him, for that would be to condemn themselves. However, here are these miracles that demand an explanation, and we must remember that these men came with a predetermined motive, viz., that they might find wherewith to accuse ;hlm (see v, 2 and 6.) . Not accepting ■the plain common, sense explanation ;and his avowed purpose in performing ‘miracles (Mk, 2-10) they gave out that it was by the power of the Prince of iDevlls, Beeb&bub, that Jesus perform­ ed his mighty deeds. The utter fal­ lacy of such an accusation is.shown !by Jesus' reply. He did not upbraid them with anger though their accusa­ tion was the utmost limit of m'allg- mity. Jesus knew that he must needs endure just such contradictions ' ot •sinners (Isa.' 63;3,' 4), nevertheless he exposed their folly (v, 23-27). Jesus here- givds up a fine example of logic, .which, .is simply, unanswerable. No more can a divided kingdom stand, or a divided bouse stand than for Satan ,10,fight against hiffi3elf. No more can the thief capture his booty unless he first finds or deceives the guard, than for Jesus to fight Satan and at the <satne time be his vassal. Satan is a f ’strorig” man (v. 22) arid he, Jesus, came to break, to overcome, that pow­ er, for he Is inded the stronger one. The subjects of Satan are his slaves. • In tho revised version wo find the correct translation for verso 29.* “ Whosoever shall, blaspheme agajnst the Holy Spirit hath never forgiveness, but Is guilty of .an eternal sin,” thus effectually Betting at rest any thought of. a future probation after our life here upon this earth, * If when men love their evil deeds to such an ex­ tent that they refuse to walk In. the light and resolutely sot their faces against the true Light, they commit tho last and irremediable sin. Son* of God by Faith. Lastly wo see the kinfolk of Jesu*, Including his mother, seeking to with-1 draw him from his eonflfct with the Jerusalem lawyers, or, as has been oug- j gested, If they were among the frlend3 j mentioned at the outset seeking to [ protect him after this interruption by taking thim away to a place of rest and quiet. Jesus was, however, not [ understood by bis nearest and dear- j est kinfolk; and such has ever been i tho bitter grief of many of his follow­ ers, a grief that Is even harder to bear than the denunciation of his enemies with all of their misrepresentation.; But ho who wag reviled and reviled not i again, who was led as a Iamb to th o! slaughter, answers not this strange j misunderstanding by any flash of an- | g r, hut in gentleness rebukes their - Interference with his plans and points | out that his nearest ahd dearest are those who do his will, Jesus as ouf .Great High Priest Is hero speaking not as tho Son of Mary, but as thd Son of Man. Tho golden text throws wonderful light upon this whole lesson. He, Jesus, tho light, came into the world and wo must, account for him. Like Pilate, wo have him on our hands. If wo refuse to walk in tho light wo have committed tho last and tho* ir­ remediable sin,» If wo sin wilfully aftor seeing tho light, there remains no otlior, no more, sacrifice for sin. Wbon In order to continue in our ovll deeds which cannot standi tho presence of the light, we choose rather tho darkness and refuse to submit ourselves to tho call of the Light, wo bring ourselves tinder condemnation, ■ • j Men, " 5 Let a wise man have good luck a j few years and he will do as foolish things as anybody,—Atchison Globo, Sr* '4*7^* ■tyPSfffJ'j $$!!'■ sm S&P' 0$ i i ill ’film® ALCOHOL 3 PER auirfT. AVegetab!ePrepan!lbnfsrAs- stollatingitercsfapfiRsiitiia. ■ ltnA(iSeSfmnacfisamlIic¥,Tl 3 d' e m u In fan ts and C M I f e a , The Kind YouHave Always Bought tS/Cl0lj>REN PromolesDigesliowChmfuF: ness andRes(.Containsnsite. OpiunuMorplune norMitral. N o t N a r c o t i c . JkvfeefOMIkWitimiam PtcvpkhSecdr . jUxSemta* JhtttfleSdts* • jtiiseSced +■ . . ■ Jfyftrmitl- , . JliCcrtonaiSch*- lfanSett!- .Clarifiedtimer• nadeepmUicmr, ..... 1 . ■»*■'.. ... AperlectRemedyforConstipa­ tion, SourStomach,Dlarrteea Worms,Convulsions,Feverisk- ness andLoss OFSLEEP- *• ' - i |L r * j .Facsimile Signatureof j 4 5 5 ? ! ' NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper; !n Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T heccntauii company , hew vonn city . A r e Y ou Getting the T e n th s ? W e p a y y o u f o r je v e r y b it o f c r e am d e liv e r e d to u s e v e n to th e ten th o f a p o u n d . TRY US AND SEE! The X en ia C ream ery C om pany , The Best Is the Test. W a t t B r o s . S o , D e t r o it S t ., X e n ia , O h io . i Our line o f W oo lep s fo r th is season is one o f tho finest and best ,we ever had. W e have an e x tra line o f fine b lue serges in s tock and when y ou . t o come t o X en ia n o t t o forge t to call and inspect our S tock . Suits from $20.00 up. • ■ / KANY , The Leading ITerchant Tailor. [ X E N I A / * 0 H I 0 . Fresh Fish AND OYSTERS . At , C. M. SPENCER’S 1 » IT W ILL J l ?«T T o V ( ’l l THE .SPOT and prove an every day winwf <very time. Good health, ^o< d i/ljt-c r and Jong life is what wi- promjisc if you Buy Our M ea ts biicrobe-P, disease and death lurk in a.lot of the meat that’ s sold, hut not in ours. We sell the best and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high . priced, , G H. CROUSE t C e d a rv ille , O h io . A *Nervous W om a n Find* R e lie f A f t e r M an y Y ear* Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any. relief, Mrs. Daniel Kintncr, of Defiance, Q., had such an exjicrie.nce, regard­ ing'which' she says; ■ “X bad stomach trouble wheii'X waa eighteen years old that . broke down toy health,, apd foe _years 71■: suffered ’ with ‘nervousheBS, headache, indiges­ tion and nervous s p a sm s . T h ® spasms t gotrSo baft • I would have them A i AV. three or four times l a week- After try- ■ inK- Ilear,y every a****#? w -HT fp 'f rem e dy reeora- ■mended, .1 began taking' DrH Miles’ Nervine, and I must say1 It "fielptd mo wonderfully. Xhave had no severe ‘herv- ousness for' several years." , ■MRS. DAN XCINTNER, ■ 1002 Pleasant St., Defiance, O. Many remedies are recommended for diseases or the nervous system' that fail to produce results because they do not reach the 1seat of the . trouble. Dr. Miles’ Nervine- has. proven its value, in such cases so many times that it is unnecessary to- make claims for it. 'You can - prove its merits for yourself■by , getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the- price if you receive no benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, End. 2 Th®Bookmaltsf • M I M IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M K -A LS N O W -as C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Fiber Open Day and Night. I’h* Best of Go*d Used In th* Oul- mary Department. J . H . M cH IL L A N . Fuberal Director and Furniture Denier, Manufacturer *f Wnmnnt lft*W Vaults nnd Cement Building Blotks, Telephone 7. • CedkrviUe, Dhie, DICK A. TOWNS LEY Contractor for F o u n d a t io n s , W a l k s a n d V e r a n d a s a S p e c i a l t y Cedarville, Ohio. Phone 5-108 T rade M arks D esigns . W . C opyrights Ac. Anvoi.oKondlhff asliotrli anddescriptionmat Qairnra- oseorratn fmrupltion froow icthcr an inventtdn Isprohnbl r «nlrnlnT>lo. t'ommmii™. llonsfitrlctlyconndriitfnl. HAHDBOOKonl’ntfiito soot/roc. oldest r.scn.iyforocc-,irtncputohs . l jRwtich Mann ACo.Vccel- wartatncttct, withoutehmvo, Intlio S c i e n t i f i c f i m c r i c a e , AJirnidiwnictyIVhlslrnfcdwcr-Mr. I.nrent Hr. cnlnllon or nnyoeloritmoIfmroa). ’jimn tlx f^.V..f2lWIno"‘ho, fl. Solabykti uowM^lcr* tli'-mCfiomcc. CASTORIA Voi Infaat* nnd Ohildreii* Tha Kind Ycu Hava Always Bought A T LA S HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED Beard the ftignattueof '4& P o p u l a r P r i c e d R e s t a u r a n t G e n t l e m e n , - S e r v i c e is f o r L a d le s u n e x c e l le d a n d S . D e t r o i t s t r e e t , X e n ia * O . "■v»*»*• »‘ nuvYBU'-ft A, fl 36tBro»dnrs», yej-C Affh Ar.t, » BjSEASfS OFTHE RECTUM mjwm •DR«J . J . M e a & t A N •efieek tfelWnn. ** __ t J t T r e a t I l i v e Complete i UveUtask S q 03 Every too —MYporDs Vie terry 1!t-i> <C»pi*Dr«30fif. etiiincfii v UyQslat&mv ITeSt’f5pJjuJDj a RPBfttytitupar nieatarand -« jiais7 « G e i f h c . Ifarn to kr,s.v M^beotsutb,r,r Oives oyi.-pi jr:.: Vour copj n-j. ■ SreataeoUiUttii ’Don’f | LOG/ We itav e for $1.00 pei U lo CLJ5AN KI Mrs. O. \v home after . with releth ( . • POi All grade, hang then- B1 Mr. and ?i family, and don,spent t Mr. and Mr ■Mrs. Aiuh a few days ' H. McMilla Mfss Mag this everiir Plymouth, . —Stylish ; 21 s! Li —Call me dinner or su CARRIA1 did conditi F or S al couch itiiluf Inquire at ti Mrs. Belle her grandsf Miss Mina fc Miss Hole; ’ Ruth Tarbo; the week. . Dr, J. W .' Sabbath wit" sou Mill®, O —F or S ai ’ The most ( ing is to see None better Atichor brai Hammocks- Croquet Se Porch Swi Ice Cream $ 3 .5 0 eaC- Folding Iro $1.98. Lace Curti to $2 .00 . Bi. Tho publh public dumr Rrvih land carcasses e A fertilize! take all the: Th* truflie. s same place s use, SiO Tho rosilc.r? io lawn that it 4tee«»o tbhi I *11 Its stag-s Ortarrh Cute :* ksKiwu to the bdnR * coast- tfcmatUutkasnl (JureiSMuai' eti tho bloat a tjsershy Ofsstt-- anJf.s> bafiduvi up fitUuttlawin TEI5 y day u'altU, what fi.Jurk i t-old, ,v best - Vit‘-ff. I high SE Find* iars Ureme much •relief, ■fiance, •egard- tomach it I-was •ars old . down ! and for luffored ustiftsa, ridigea- aervous T h o 'so had e thorn >- times • or try- eVery rocora- began Jliles’ ied me • sherv*. - CER, tee, O. .ended ystetri “cause the 5 has ;es so issary ,i can If by legist, f you b ind. t V t * • OTEL STAIRS N T S . *r • Cul- ■nititre •mMit nlilmg EY R8*. MCE 1 4RKS IQ D&n. ■f * taoy titerna mm '.PI litre fCctJV# lit* tit* S ■Stniern* th CL